anaheim-gazette 1876-06-17

PERSONAL. Brown has been publicly excommunicated from Plymouth Church. Tom Trunk has been lost from his diamond besom pin at Columbia, South Carolina. Charles Francis Adams has been selected by the Centennial Committee in New York for orator on the Fourth of July. Mrs Goldschmidt, daughter of Jenny Land, is an accomplished vocalist, but has no intention of becoming a professional. P. S. Gilmore recently gave a concert in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. He sent Brigham Young one hundred tickets for his family. Carl Schurz has been invited to deliver the oration, and Whittier the poem, at the literary anniversaries at Dartmouth this year. William Cullen Bryant has taken up his residence at Roslyn, Long Island. He declines to read a poem at the Dartmouth College commencement. Gordon M. Pullman, of Chicago, has just completed a dwelling of massive blocks of brown stone, costing with the grounds and furniture, $300,000. Col. Scott of the Pennsylvania Railroad has placed a special car at the disposal of the widow of President Polk for the purpose of visiting the Centennial. The New York journalists will give Dom Pedro a $80,000 reception. True! We have been eating sandwiches for a month to save up our quota.—Ez. The proclamation of Queen Victoria, assuming the title of Empress of India, was made public in India not long since. The natives manifested profound indifference. Mrs. Cady Stanton relates that when Senator Christiancy married his wife out of the Treasury Department, Washington fashionables hung back from the newly-made bride. Hannah Cox, one of the small band of original Abolitionists, died on the 15th of April, at Longwood, near Kennet Square, Pennsylvania, in the room where she was born nearly 80 years ago. David Belvin of Philadelphia, aged twenty-four, several days since used a razor to pare a corn on his toe, and carried the arm to blood fresh. He was The Plague in Europe. The plague, it seems clear, is once more threatening the confines of Europe. Since the beginning of March it has reached Baghdad, in which city in 1821 it destroyed 60,000 out of 150,000 people. The new outbreak, however, shows much of the old mysterious fever cases before which medical science for many centuries recoiled in despair. There is no reason to expect that its ravages will be limited to the provinces of Turkey in Asia. Both in Egypt and in European Turkey the conditions in which the plague breeds and spreads are still prevailing. Happily there is not the least ground for believing that the conditions for its reproduction in Western Europe any longer exist. Thus we have hardly more than a scientific interest in the movement of a distant but most deadly enemy. There is not much more chance of an invasion of England by the plague than there is of the destruction of London by an earthquake like that of Lisbon. No calamity, however, in the history of the human race has produced so crushing an effect upon the imagination as the great epidemic of the plague. In one week 7,165 persons were killed by the pestilence in London, and the entire number of deaths in the year within the records of mortality reached the enormous total of 68,000 out of a population of 500,000. Since that time no general visitation of the plague has been known in England or in the neighboring countries of Western Europe. Yet in 1712 it attacked Copenhagen; in 1720 Marseilles, where it slew more than half the inhabitants; in 1771 Moscow; in 1813 Malta; in 1816 Calabria; in 1818 Corfu; and in 1819 there was an outbreak in Silesia. These are the chief known instances of the appearance of the plague in modern times outside the dominions of Turkey and Egypt. It appears, therefore, that as modern life has been civilized, and above all, has been cleaned, the power of the plague over the human organization has been steadily lessened. The plague itself is a malignant fever analogous to typhus, with a peculiar influence over the lymphatic system. The persons subject to this sort of distemper are weakly in constitution, dwelling in the midst of damp and dirt, generally of gross habits of living. When the true plague, stirred in its ancient source and seminary, to note Gibbon's phrase, Up in air by an air When once injured your own swifty strong currents, The motion even perceptible. Then the celebrated Dawn bound in the midnight height of two feet. Sometimes earth, strong air Flammarion on one himself carried at the higher he rose four feet per second thirty-nine feet tautances are thus aeronaut measure twenty miles during minutes without motion at all. To be taken as an aid a wind it has risen balloon is still nosed; how are we from the earth? Small aneroid basal and indicates by reading readings coarse pressure of stance, it has fallen we are exactly tha As it declares uncloud, or in a aeronaut may be it is indispensable The great difficulty is to guide the body utilized. The dawn blow frequently so that it will prepare future more proficient by submitting to new sails, paddles with which to steal When once the lance detected certain will follow as nothing is easier rise and sink at out a few handful voyage, and at o'descend, the valve it It consists of a pressed against caoutchouc or stair MRS. CADY STANTON relates that when Senator Christiancy married his wife out of the Treasury Department, Washington fashionables hung back from the newly-made bride. HANNAR Cox, one of the small band of original Abolitionists, died on the 15th of April, at Longwood, near Kennet Square, Pennsylvania, in the room where she was born nearly 80 years ago. DAVID BELVIN of Philadelphia, aged twenty-four, several days since used a razor to pare a corn on his toe, and caused the corn to bleed freely. He was taken ill, tetanus or lockjaw ensued, and death resulted in three days. REV. JOSEPH NEESHIMA, a Japanese graduate of Amherst College and Andover Theological Seminary, who is now preaching the Gospel in the ancient sacred city of Kioto, was married January 3d, to Miss Yamamaho, sister of a government counsellor in Kioto. The closing exercises in honor of Archbishop Purcell’s fifty-sixth anniversary occurred the other day. In the afternoon, over one hundred members of the priesthood partook of a banquet at the Grand Hotel, and in the evening Exposition Hall was well filled by attendants. The poet Swinburne has been expelled from the Art Club in London on account of his intemperate habits. The members tolerated many of his eccentricities, but when he hurled the hats of all the members upon the floor, and executed an Indian war dance upon them, all the while yelling and shouting frantically, they thought that toleration had ceased to be a virtue, and summarily expelled him. SEVEN Chief-Justices have adorned the bench of the United States Supreme Court: John Jay, six years; John Rutledge, a part of a year; Oliver Ellsworth, five years; John Marshall, thirty-five years; Roger B. Taney, twenty-eight years; Salmon P. Chase, ten years, and Morrison R. Waite, appointed in 1874. None of them were ever candidates for President, and only Mr. Chase was seriously talked of for the office. The press of Boston is much more favorable in its criticisms of Anna Dickinson’s debut than the press of New York. The Transcript, a carefully edited paper, in a column and a half notice, says: “She has none of the conventional mannerism of the stage, makes her ‘points’ and emphasizes her utterances in a way wholly her own, borrowing nothing from those who have gone before.” She did not act Anne Boleyn merely; she was Anne Boleyn,” and it adds: “Last night’s performance was a success—a decided success, all things considered.” GOV. TILDEN has appointed and the New York Senate has promptly confirmed Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell as a State Commissioner of Charities. She is the first woman who ever received an office from the State of New York. Mrs. Lowell is the widow of the gallant Col. Charles R. Lowell (nephew of the poet), who was killed in the Shenandoah Valley, and sister of Colonel R. G. Shaw, who fall at the head of his colored troops before Fort Wagner, and she has spent most of her life in works of patriotism and benevolence. As Miss Shaw she was an active member of the Sanitary Com- What's a Printer. A printer is the most curious being living. He may have a “bank” and “quoins” and not be worth a cent; have “small caps” and have neither wife nor children. Others may run fast, he gets along swifter by “setting” fast. He may be making “impressions” without eloquence, may use the “lye” without offending, and still tell the truth; while others cannot stand while they set, he can “set” standing, and do both at the same time; may have to use “furniture,” and yet have no dwelling; may make and put away “pi,” and never see a pie, much less eat it, during his whole life; be a human being and a “rat” at the same time; may “press” a good deal, and not ask a favor; may handle a “shooting iron,” and know nothing about a cannon, gun or pistol; he may move the “lever” that moves the world, and yet be as far from the morning globe, as a hog under a mole-hill; “spread sheets” without being a housewife; he may lay his form in a “bed,” and yet be obliged to sleep on the floor; he may use the “dagger” without shedding blood, and from the earth may handle “stars,” he may be of a “rolling” disposition, and still never desire to travel; he can have a “sheep’s foot,” and never be deformed; never without a “case,” and knows nothing about law or physic; be always correcting his “errors,” and be growing worse every day; have “em-braces,” without ever having the arms of a lass thrown around him; have his “form locked up,” and at the same time be far from the jail, watch-house or any other confinement; he might be plagued by the “devil,” and yet be a Christian of the best kind.—Typo. A PROCESSION OF DEAD MEN—The Denver Times says: A strange funeral procession arrived at Santa Fe. There were twenty freight wagons in the procession, and each wagon was a hearse loaded with the remains of soldiers in different stages of decay. These had been buried, one by one, ranging through a period of several years, at Fort Craig, and recently the remains were ordered to be removed to the government cemetery at Santa Fe. The bodies were exhumed, packed in gunny sacks, and each one labelled, just like sacks of ore. Only one body, that of Lieutenant Drew, was transported in a coffin. The officer perished future more profiled by submitting to new sailings, paddles with which to stair. When once the lieutenant detected certain will follow as nothing is easier rise and sink at out a few handful voyage, and at oak descend, the valve here the valve it. It consists of all pressed against caoutchouc or sticks being made as given what the French composition of rope depends from valve, and by operation as it allows sensible descent balloon takes up until Fonville’s balloon had withof sand. Various balloon. M. Flies them while we say “A balloon descends soon as it has recited its ascensional Although it is cooled of silk-stuff, it is meable; and best neck remains coils heads. When this gas to dilate below. Again cools in the evening becomes a little descends natural cleaver aeronautic rope—except in completely where he must be able one given height management of full of ballast or considerable rise even a chicken-balloon to rise free so delicately was plenty of ballasts which aerial joung managed. Have reader with an outlines of balloon more especially above mentioned gravitating down stitutes the greatest Here, the present aeronaut are descending, we fields free from once a vigorous rope brings us to above the grass up toward us rage We now ease guide-rope trail what steadies it opened, and tha catches in a di yards from the leap out, for so that it seems to but a few yards detains us, he length brings us to stand, graspes leap out; assails Gov. Tilden has appointed and the New York Senate has promptly confirmed Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell as a State Commissioner of Charities. She is the first woman who ever received an office from the State of New York. Mrs. Lowell is the widow of the gallant Col. Charles R. Lowell (nephew of the poet), who was killed in the Shenandoah Valley, and sister of Colonel R. G. Shaw, who fall at the head of his colored troops before Fort Wagner, and she has spent most of her life in works of patriotism and benevolence. As Miss Shaw she was an active member of the Sanitary Commission, and since the foundation of the State Charities Aid Association she has identified herself with its interests. The oldest living poet of America is Richard H. Dana, now almost 88 years of age. Bayard Taylor, who lately visited him at his summer home on Gapo Ama says: "Here he sat before me, his long white locks streaming in the wind, his eye undimmed, his voice unbroken, his intellect evidently as clear, calm and sound as ever. It seemed almost incredible. Dana was born before Byron, Shelly, and Keats; he was old enough to have remembered Mozart, Burns and Cowper, had he met them. He was eighteen when Schiller died; he was the first mature man who recognized the genius of the boy; William Cullen Bryant. Age has only given to him its repose and dignity, not its lines of ruin, and I trust some artist may be found to perpetrate for us his noble and venerable head." A salam of rare and curious autograph letters took place in London recently. Among them was a letter from Oliver Crosswell, written just after the battle of Masten Moor. A letter from Queen Elizabeth II of France brought $100 and one letter of Mary Queen of Scandinavia, sold for $200. There were letters from all the great leaders in the Reformation in the collection, including five from Malanchthon, and one each from Emmanuel Calvin and Luther. Cardinal Nicholas Maris de Medici and Marie Antoine were among the historical pamphlets represented by spiesmen. A large part of the collection was made up of the correspondence of authors and poets. Included were letters from Daniel Defoe, Mahmud Burke, Robert Burns, Lead Byron, Voltaire, Oliver Goldsmith, Charles Lamb and others. Several letters of George Washington, written during the interval between the close of the Revolution and the adoption of the Constitution, were sold for $150, and a letter of Benjamin Franklin brought $70. A PROCESSION OF DEAD MEN—The Denver Times says: A strange funeral procession arrived at Santa Fe. There were twenty freight wagons in the procession, and each wagon was a hearse loaded with the remains of soldiers in different stages of decay. These had been buried, one by one, ranging through a period of several years, at Fort Craig, and recently the remains were ordered to be removed to the government cemetery at Santa Fe. The bodies were exhumed, packed in gunny sacks, and each labelled, just like sacks of ore. Only one body, that of Lieutenant Drew, was transported in a coffin. The officer perished of thirst on the Jornada del Muerta six years ago. His remains, when exposed to inspection at Santa Fe, presented a rather natural appearance. The tongue, or what remained of it, still protruded from the mouth, evidencing the suffering attending his horrible death. In this singular and ghastly procession were one hundred and forty bodies. The wagons discharged their skeleton freight in the government cemetery, and each gunny sack and contents was dropped into a separate grave. There were no religious or military services or ceremonies, and the men hired to accompany the procession tossed the sacks of bones about with as little care and feeling as they would boxes of merchandise. THE Okefenokee swamp, in southern Georgia and north Florida,"way down upon the Swanee river,"for generations a refuge for runaway slaves, has been surveyed. It measures one hundred and forty-two miles in circumference, and with the sinnosities, one hundred and eighty miles around. This vast formation, thirty miles long and seventeen miles wide, is the largest swamp in the United States. Indians have lived there until recently, cultivating gardens; and in the depths of the forests and jungles are thousands of bears and a great many Florida "tigers"—the cougar or American panther. One curious experience of the surveying party was to find themselves at one time, while in the midst of a swamp, suffering for water. The discovery of a number of mounds is also reported. Several sketalots were taken out of them, but some crumbled as soon as exposed to the air. NEUMHORLY LOVE—Gennias neighborly love known no distinction of persons. It is like the sun, which does not sink on what it shall shine, or what it shall warm; but shines and warms by the very laws of its own being. So there is nothing hidden from light and heat. OUR LITERATURE causes which contend of a nation acts a greater influence versally regarded age when physical ferred to mental warfare to the point pursuits of individual passions away; and speculation listic of a period superstitition, amalgamation and magnificence. In no respect is more clearly than by its literature. GIVE ME BUT THAT I WILL GIVE YOU ESTATE; NO LEASES OF SOCIETY OR LITERARY MEN; THE FOR TO WRITE OF A THEIR HISTORY; AND THINGS IS TO GO THE PEOPLE OF HIS WHEN TO SAY THE MAN WHO KNOWS MONTH SHUT: YEARS WITHOUT LAST THE OLDER MONTH OPENS. IS A GABBLER AN ADJACENCE TO A FREELANCER: THERE ARE TWO LEARN-when TO SAY ANYTHING TO Up in a Balloon. BY AN OLD ARCHITECT. When once in the air, a balloon, beyond its own swift motion, is baffled by strong currents, as it travels with them. The motion even in a storm is nearly perceptible. Theandler, in an account with the celebrated Durauf, rose at a single bound in the midst of a violent storm to the height of two thousand nine hundred feet. Sometimes, when calm near the earth, strong currents prevail above. Flammarion on one such occasion found himself carried along with greater speed the higher he rose, at a velocity of thirty-four feet per second the first hour, and thirty-nine feet the second. Great distances are thus traversed. The same aeronaut measured one hundred and twenty miles during six hours and twenty minutes without even feeling himself in motion at all. Thirty miles an hour may be taken as an average distance, but in a wind it has risen to ninety. But our balloon is still majestically sailing onward; how are we to know our altitude from the earth? Nothing is easier. A small aneroid barometer hangs before us, and indicates by its increasing or decreasing readings corresponding changes in the pressure of the atmosphere. For instance, it has fallen to 16.7, which shows we are exactly three miles from the earth. As it declares unerringly also, in fog or cloud, or in a night voyage, when the aeronaut may be approaching the earth, it is indispensable to travelers in the air. The great difficulty of all aerial traveling is to guide the balloon. Tissandier discovered that the upper currents could be utilized. The different strata of these blow frequently in opposite directions; so that it will probably be found in the future more profitable to conquer nature by submitting to her, than by inventing new sails, paddles, rudders or the like, with which to steer the balloon's course. When once the law of these currents are detected, certainty in serial navigation will follow as a matter of course, for nothing is easier to an aeronaut than to rise and sink at will. Thus, we throw out a few handfuls of sand in our ideal voyage, and at once the balloon rises. To descend, the valve rope is pulled. And here the valve itself must be described. It consists of a metallic disc, strongly pressed against a hoop of wood by caoutchouc or steel springs, the aperture More Manual Pleasure. We have distinctly heard the New Dental Muster of Dr. C. H. McKinney of New York street, but Francisco, opinion of in the high est family at a great improvement upon the sixth plumber in constant use, but we were not present to find an instrument as most prominent. One or one of our soldiers were in a slightest condition, and in few days we applied to Dr. Richmond "for repair;" and those of our soldiers who have grasped and suffered and grinned again under the tedium, painful and labored process of the old system, will severely credit when we say that by the use of the New Dental Plugger the operation of "plugging" is comparatively a pleasant one. The time occupied in filling it very materially lashed, thus enabling the doctor to reduce his prices at least one-half, to any nothing of economizing the time of the patient. After testing this Plugger we could not be induced to submit to an operation under the old system upon any terms. Dr. Richmond has recently received a patent for his invention, and it is undoubtedly the finest Plugger in the world. Dr. Richmond is a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, one of the best dental schools in the world. Associated with him is Dr. E. O. Cochrane, of New York, who is probably the finest mechanical dentist upon this coast. We confidently recommend our readers in need of dental work to call upon these accomplished and enterprising gentlemen, and we feel assured that they will be surprised at the wonderful success to which they have attained in the profession. The Problem Solved. One of the most important recent California inventions is the deep well pump, manufactured by W. C.Wilcox & Co., of San Francisco. We had the pleasure of inspecting one of them (the second one manufactured), in the Palace Hotel a few days since, and we feel like saying to those interested in artesian or deep walls that the problem of deep well water raising is solved. Don't take our word for this, but go to the Palace Hotel when you visit San Francisco, and see as we have this king of pumps raising with its steady, noiseless stroke a four-inch stream from the artesian well, and sending it aloft into all the valves and arteries of that mammoth seven-story structure, and you will say with us that Wilcox & Co. have got the pump for the world. With this pump it is practicable to raise water from wells of any required depth and of any ordinary size; In fact we believe from what we have seen of its construction and the perfection of its works that there is scarcely a limit to its capacity and power. No description of ours can do it justica. It must be seen to be appreciated, and we advise all interested in the subject of water raising from deep or artesian wells to see this pump before investing one dollar in any other. Symptoms of Catarrh. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal cavity. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACOUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,850,000. future more profitable to conquer nature by submitting to her, than by inventing new sails, paddles, rudders or the like, with which to steer the balloon's course. When once the law of these currents are detected, certainty in sailing navigation will follow as a matter of course, for nothing is easier to an aeronaut than to rise and sink at will. Thus, we throw out a few handfuls of sand in our ideal voyage, and at once the balloon rises. To descend, the valve rope is pulled. And here the valve itself must be described. It consists of a metallic disc, strongly pressed against a hoop of wood by caustochouc or steel springs, the aperture being made as gas-tight as possible, by what the French call "a poultice," or composition of suet and linseed. The rope depends from the inner side of this valve, and by opening it even for a moment, as it allows the gas to escape, a sensible descent is experienced. Every balloon takes up a large quantity of ballast. Fonvielle in the great "North Pole" balloon had with him six hundred sacks of sand. Various causes bring down a balloon. M. Flammarion shall describe them while we are being wafted onward. "A balloon descends of its own accord as soon as it has reached the point to which its ascensional force at first carries it. Although it is composed of two envelopes of silk-stuff, it is not completely impermeable; and besides this, its lower part or neck remains constantly open above our heads. When the solar warmth causes the gas to dilate, some of it escapes from below. Again, when the atmosphere cools in the evening, the aerostat [balloon] becomes a little heavier, and therefore descends naturally toward the earth. A clever aeronaut rarely touches the valve-rope—except, indeed, to open the valve completely when he descends for good; he must be able to keep the balloon at one given height by means of a judicious management of his ballast; a single handful of ballast quietly let cause a considerable rise." Fonvielle states that even a chicken-bone flung out caused the balloon to rise from twenty to thirty yards, so delicately was it equipped in mid-air. Plenty of ballast is, in short, the fuel by which aerial journeys are sustained and managed. Having now indulged the reader with an ascent and explained the outlines of ballooning, it is time to alight; more especially as our aerostat, from the mentioned causes, has of late been gravitating downward. The descent constitutes the great danger of an aerial trip. Here, the presence of mind and nerve of the aeronaut are most displayed. Slowly descending, we note a level expanse of fields free from wood below us, and at once a vigorous application to the valve-rope brings us to some two hundred feet above the grass. The earth seems to rush up toward us rather than we descend. We now ease the valve-rope, and the guide-rope trailing across the field somewhat steadies us; the valve is again opened, and the grapnel dropped. It catches in a ditch, and when yet forty yards from the ground we prepare to leap out, for so deceptive is the descent, that it seems to our inexperienced eyes but a few yards. While our guide forcibly detains us, he bides his time, and at length brings the huge machine to a stand, grapneled to the ground. We leap out; assistance soon comes; the mighty fabric is once more emptied of future more profitable to conquer nature by submitting to her, than by inventing new sails, paddles, rudders or the like, with which to steer the balloon's course. When once the law of these currents are detected, certainty in sailing navigation will follow as a matter of course, for nothing is easier to an aeronaut than to rise and sink at will. Thus, we throw out a few handfuls of sand in our ideal voyage, and at once the balloon rises. To descend, the valve rope is pulled. And here the valve itself must be described. It consists of a metallic disc, strongly pressed against a hoop of wood by caustochouc or steel springs, the aperture being made as gas-tight as possible, by what the French call "a poultice," or composition of suet and linseed. The rope depends from the inner side of this valve, and by opening it even for a moment, as it allows the gas to escape, a sensible descent is experienced. Every balloon takes up a large quantity of ballast. Fonvielle in the great "North Pole" balloon had with him six hundred sacks of sand. Various causes bring down a balloon. M. Flammarion shall describe them while we are being wafted onward. "A balloon descends of its own accord as soon as it has reached the point to which its ascensional force at first carries it. Although it is composed of two envelopes of silk-stuff, it is not completely impermeable; and besides this, its lower part or neck remains constantly open above our heads. When the solar warmth causes the gas to dilate, some of it escapes from below. Again, when the atmosphere cools in the evening, the aerostat [balloon] becomes a little heavier, and therefore descends naturally toward the earth. A clever aeronaut rarely touches the valve-rope—except, indeed, to open the valve completely when he descends for good; he must be able to keep the balloon at one given height by means of a judicious management of his ballast; a single handful of ballast quietly let cause a considerable rise." Fonvielle states that even a chicken-bone flung out caused the balloon to rise from twenty to thirty yards, so delicately was it equipped in mid-air. Plenty of ballast is, in short, the fuel by which aerial journeys are sustained and managed. Having now indulged the reader with an ascent and explained the outlines of ballooning, it is time to alight; more especially as our aerostat, from the mentioned causes, has of late been gravitating downward. The descent constitutes the great danger of an aerial trip. Here, the presence of mind and nerve of the aeronaut are most displayed. Slowly descending, we note a level expanse of fields free from wood below us, and at once a vigorous application to the valve-rope brings us to some two hundred feet above the grass. The earth seems to rush up toward us rather than we descend. We now ease the valve-rope, and the guide-rope trailing across the field somewhat steadies us; the valve is again opened, and the grapnel dropped. It catches in a ditch, and when yet forty yards from the ground we prepare to leap out, for so deceptive is the descent that it seems to our inexperienced eyes but a few yards. While our guide forcibly detains us, he bides his time, and at length brings the huge machine to a stand, grapneled to the ground. We leap out; assistance soon comes; the mighty fabric is once more emptied of future more profitable to conquer nature by submitting to her, than by inventing new sails, paddles, rudders or the like, with which to steer the balloon's course. When once the law of these currents are detected, certainty in sailing navigation will follow as a matter of course, for nothing is easier to an aeronaut than to rise and sink at will. Thus, we throw out a few handfuls of sand in our ideal voyage, and at once the balloon rises. To descend, the valve rope is pulled. And here the valve itself must be described. It consists of a metallic disc, strongly pressed against a hoop of wood by caustochouc or steel springs, the aperture being made as gas-tight as possible, by what the French call "a poultice," or composition of suet and linseed. The rope depends from the inner side of this valve, and by opening it even for a moment, as it allows the gas to escape, a sensible descent is experienced. Every balloon takes up a large quantity of ballast. Fonvielle in the great "North Pole" balloon had with him six hundred sacks of sand. Various causes bring down a balloon. M. Flammarion shall describe them while we are being wafted onward. "A balloon descends of its own accord as soon as it has reached the point to which its ascensional force at first carries it. Although it is composed of two envelopes of silk-stuff, it is not completely impermeable; and besides this, its lower part or neck remains constantly open above our heads. When the solar warmth causes the gas to dilate, some of it escapes from below. Again, when the atmosphere cools in the evening, the aerostat [balloon] becomes a little heavier, and therefore descends naturally toward the earth. A clever aeronaut rarely touches the valve-rope—except, indeed, to open the valve completely when he descends for good; he must be able to keep the balloon at one given height by means of a judicious management of his ballast; a single handful of ballast quietly let cause a considerable rise." Fonvielle states that even a chicken-bone flung out caused the balloon to rise from twenty to thirty yards, so delicately was it equipped in mid-air. Plenty of ballast is, in short, the fuel by which aerial journeys are sustained and managed. Having now indulged the reader with an ascent and explained the outlines of ballooning, it is time to alight; more especially as our aerostat, from the mentioned causes, has of late been gravitating downward. The descent constitutes the great danger of an aerial trip. 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Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages underlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter, making noise, and still cannot stand, standing, may have no dwellings; we may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages underlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter, making noise, and still cannot stand, standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter, making noise, and still cannot stand, standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children. swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted, with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, may have no d welllands." with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows nothewitness corrupted， with passages ununderlined. being liveliness. were small children。 swimming swifter， making noise， and still cannot stand， standing, mayHaveNoDWelllands" with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tranperished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted， with passages un­ underlined. being liveli­ ness.will HaveNoDWelllands" with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted， with passages un­ underlined. being liveli­ ness.will HaveNoDWelllands" with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch. Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted， with passages un­ underlined. being liveli­ ness.will HaveNoDWelllands" with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted， with passages un­ underlined. being liveli­ ness.will HaveNoDWelllands" with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, each one last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted， with passages un­ underlined." being liveli­ ness.will HaveNoDWelllands" with mass thrown up, from one less square inch, // each one last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one's last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one's last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one's last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one's last inch." Only one was tran­ perished; shows noth­ ewitness corrupted, // each one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." Only one's last inch." None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" None" An extraordinary razor for cutting hair into pieces for use in beauty routines. 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AG agents were Our Literature.—Of the many causes which contribute to the advancement of a nation, there is none which exerts a greater influence, or is more universally regarded, than literature. The age when physical superiority was preferred to mental, and skill and courage in warfare to the peaceful and more refining pursuits of industry, has fortunately passed away, and with it the many ideas and speculations which were characteristic of a period abounding in fable and superstition, and often, in its splendor and magnificence, ignorant and degraded. In no respect is the character of a nation more clearly and faithfully portrayed than by its literature. A writer has said, "Give me but the ballads of a people, and I will give you their character." We estimate, no less, the religious convictions of society from the writings of its literary men, than from the history itself: for to write of a people at all is to write their history, and to express one's own thoughts is to give likewise the ideas of the people of his time. When so Say Nothing—Blessed is the man who knows enough to keep his mouth shut. Some people live sixty years without learning the art. Indeed, the older they grow the wider their mouths open. A man or a woman who is a gabbler at forty-five is a dreadful affliction to a house or a community. There are two things this age needs is learn—when to say nothing and when it says anything to say it well. A rumman editor, snapping off freeays, "Every tree is a fisher in the earth's cup, a plum in her bough, a lime upon the hardwood, a pearl upon the sea." Collateral Loan and Savings Bank, E.K. CORNER POST AND KEARBY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of California. President, SOLON PATTER. Secretary, F. R. CARTER. DIRECTORS: SOLON PATTER ELMER TERRY OF E.K. Terry & Co. LEANDER SAWYER CAPITALIST SIN MARIE JOHNTH & SPEAR, JR. OF E.K. SPear & Co. ANDREW ROBERT NEVILSON OF INVENTORY BANK, E.K. WRENCHICK TURMILLA Capitalist WAKTER G. HOLMES Attorney in Law The above of this Bank is so loan money upon California, Dismands, Watson, Providence, etc., allowing the legal rate of interest, 4 per cent, per month, also to remain deposits subject to suit of such for the present the Bank will allow the following value of interest to deposit: Term Deposits Of $10 Months. $10 Per Cent. Per Month. Subscription books my now open for a limited number of shares at The Dollar par share at the COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, E.K. CORNER POST AND KEARBY STREETS, San Francisco, F. R. CARTER, Secretary. PISK BROS. & CO.'S Pacific Farm, Spring and Header Wagons. The best painted, the best proportioned, the best framed, and the Best Wagons on Wheels. We can sell a BETTER SPRING WAGON FOR LESS MONEY than any farm in California, supplying Two Spring "Spend Base" and Platform Spring Delivery Wagons; Three and Four Spring Express Wagons both with plain and Sarven's Best Patent Wheels. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 3 and 5 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLER & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. RUPTURE. GOLDEN GATE PLASTER MILLS. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES! No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Springs. DR. BOWE'S PATENT ELASTIC TRUSS is worn with ease and comfort night and day, and will have perforated radial carriages when others have fallen. Header, if you are ruptured, try one of DILLOWE'S comfortable elastic appliances; you will never regret it. ROWE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 609 Sacramento Street, (up main), San Francisco. 60 TO 80 BUSHELS PER ACRE! The White Russian Oats! SOMETHING NEW! Farmers, Read This! AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY! THESE OATS HAVE LATELY BEEN INTRODUCED into this country and prove to be the best now known. The attention of farmers is specially invited to this new cereal, which for their prolific qualities, has machine-delivered perfect quality of soil and climate, makes them a peculiar favorite wherever introduced. Their yield is enormous—being from 40 to 80 bushels per acre. They are strictly rustproof. A package that will yield From 5 to 10 bushels of Sawmachines of varied sizes and forms and fall instructions as to time and manner of sewing will be sent pre-paid to any part of the United States or Canada on receipt of $0.01 or 3 packages for $2.00, 1 dozen packages $8.00; 4 bu. $8.50; 1 bu. $8.00. These Oats we offer are fresh and ginine seed of Indian varieties. Now is the time to procure your seed, so as to be prepared for early fall sowing. Address C. H. TIBBS & CO., Cleveland, Bradley County, Tennessee. 2386 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875, a larger number than was ever sold here of any other kind in a single year. If there is a Florence Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco, not working well and not giving entire satisfaction, I will, if informed of it, fix it without any expense to the owner, and will pay the freight both ways. Highest Premium awarded to the Florence at the Mechanics' Institute Fair, San Francisco, 1875, and at the State Fair of Oregon, 1875, for "Best Sewing Machine for Family use." SAMUEL HILL, Agt. 19 New Montgomery St. Grand Hotel Building, S.F. V.S.W.PARKHURST, COUNER OF Market and Fremont streets, San Francisco, Cal., has the exclusive agency on the Pacific Coast for the MARGINAL INDEX DIARY, (Patented), Price $2.00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 54x7 inches, and contains 450 pages, ruled and printed on the finest quality of tinplate with a varnish finish. In leather, pocket-book style! You can turn instantly to any day in the year. There are calendars for five years. Any subject can be turned to instantly. It has 14 Marginal Indices. It contains over 20 pages of printed matter (valuable all)—on Postage for French-made money order; interest tables; rules for Computing Interest; Tablica of Wages by the Week, of Weights and Measures, Square or Land Measure, Massons' Work, Measure of Time, Troy Weight Government Land Measure, to Measure Corn in the City; Guarantee Calendar; Weights of one hundred different things; Measure of Lumber; What constitutes a Car Load; Quantity of Seed required per acre; Length and number of nails to the pound; Force of the Wind; Power of the Horse; Vaine of Foreign Colts in U.K.; Money; Secret Cipher Table (the explanation); Habits of man of Business, and a few other valuable information adapted to all GOLDEN GATE PLASTER MILLS, 215 and 217 Main Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Calcined Plaster, $3.00 @ $2.55 per bbl. Land Plaster, . . . $2.50 per bbl. (Our Mr. Lucas has been for thirteen years the manufacturer of the Wotherspoon brand of Plaster). LFCAS, GENERER & CO. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERful Mill as one half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL. Care of F. A. Huntingman, 149 and 145 Framont St. San Francisco. BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 19 Front St., 9 to 15 J Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PIITS THRESHER. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING ORIGINATED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, all of which have been tried and pronounced to be the best of their class by all the practical farmers on the coast: HOLLINGWOOD'S WHEELLED WIND BARNES, TUGGER SELF-DUMPING WHEELLED BARNES, IMPROVED TUMPING WOOD BARNES, AMES' STRAW DUMPING BARNES, CHAMPION HEAPERS AND MANURES, IMPROVED TUMPING WOOD BARNES, SWEETSTACK SINGLE GRAB HEAPERS, BAXTERS (Stockton) HEAPERS, HAINES' DOWNLEG GRAB HEAPERS, FISHER'S PAYMENT MOWER KIPPER GRANDRAINS, PRICE $31DVANDIVER CORN HEAPERS, DOWNLEG GRAB HEAPERS, SWEETSTACK DRESSINGS, POTTS PITTUMED POWERS, ELIFER DOWNLEG TUMPING WHEELLES, BAIN WAGGER SWEETSTACK SPRING WAGONS, PRICES (Petalsman) MAKE FURNISHINGS WE meet competition by selling a better seller than the same or lower prices. We have a larger stock of BAKER WE at the lowest prices. We are determined not to undermine FARMERS BY THE BEST. BAKER & HAMILTON. SAN FRANCISCO OF BACARBENTO. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. MARGINAL INDEX DIARY, (Patented), Price $3.00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 547 inches, and contains 600 pages, ruled and printed on the finest quality of tinted writing paper, and is neatly bound in fine leather, in pocket-book style. You can turn instantly to any day in the year. There are calendars for five years. Any subject can be turned to instantly. It has 14 Margins and indices. It contains over 90 printed matter valuable to all-on-Postage; Foreign and Domestic Money Orders; Interest Tables; Rules for Computing Interest; Tabics of Wages by the Week, of Weights and Measures, Square or Land Measure, Masons' Work, Measure of Time, Troy Weight, Government Land Measure, to Measure Corn in the Crib, a Centennial Calendar, Weights of one bushel of different things, Measure of Lumber What constitutes a Dry Load, Quantity of Need required per yard, Length and number of nails to the pound; Force of the Wind; Power of the Horse; Value of Foreign Coins in U.S. Money; Secret Cipher Table (its explanation); Habits of a man of Business, and a host of other valuable information adapted to all classes. The undergrad in Sole Agent on the Pacific Coast for Macro's W. S. Standard Memories, and has the largest and most complete Scale Establishment in the United States. The store has a depth of 12715 feet with 10 extra feet for loading and unloading goods, and a framage on Market street of 38 feet. Macro's May, Coal or Wagon Sealers, contains all the modern improvements. Macro's Home-Durman 2 Pillar Money and Platform Scale, every shade and variety. Also, COUNTER SCALES, SPINING BALANCES, TURNBULL'S SCALES, Gold Scapes, etc., Catalogues sent on application and orders promptly filled. While's Patent Money Drawer—over 1000 sold on the coast. Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted to guarantee delivery. P.O. Box 1864. GARDEN HOSE AND Lawn Sprinklers, AT THE NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. ALL GOODS WARRANTYED OF THE STRONGEST material. They are manufactured by the best American Inherent Factories. We sell at a small price. GEO. A. TYLER. 810 Incumbents St., San Francisco. P.N.P.C. No. 97. The Leading Optical Depot of the Pacific Coast. C. MULLER, Whitman and Retail OPTICIAN, Importor of Optical Goods. Strack in solid Albania Plate, until in appearance, wear and color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. presenting a variety of beautiful Designs in Ballpoint. These Medals are larger than a Silver Trade Badge being 1½ inch in diameter, handedly put up and readily at sight. The most valuable Supplies and Materials ever found. GOOD AGENTS WANTED to many Old and Poor to the U.S. and Canada, to whom excitation territories will be given if desired. DEPT. PRICES—For the Albania Silver 8 oz. Gilt R., in fancy box. Usual demand to the Trade. A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agents in sun or violet-lined monocane case, containing all Metals, differed dengue, and gills, suitable for dealers, show windows, etc., worn on receipt of货 of Purification Order for R., or will ship by Express c. h. I. 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