anaheim-gazette 1876-10-28

American Humor. Croquet is dead in St. Louis, and baseball is dead in St. Louis. The country is still too new for brain-work.—[Louisville Courier-Journal. The editor who always "got his paper out on time" has been sold out by the Sheriff. His creditors said they couldn't live on "time."—[Norristown Herald. The statue of the great French librator is criticised as "too grave." Well, he's dead. You couldn't expect him to be laughy yet.—[New York Graphic. He was a tramp. "Of what use is the casket when the jewel is gone?" he remarked, as he quaffed the contents of a half-pint flask, and shied the vessel at a cat.—[Turner Falls Reporter. Thackeray tells us to take a small bit of paper and make a list of real gentlemen whom we know. We don't know of but one, and as we have plenty of visiting cards there is no need of writing the name.—[Rockland Courier. "So," said a lady recently to an Aberdeen merchant, "your pretty daughter has married a rich husband." "Well," slowly replied the father, "I believe she has married a rich man, but I understand he is a very poor husband."—[New York Herald. "Cuba wants to borrow forty millions of dollars." We have only thirty-nine millions in cash, and we don't want to mortgage our printing office to make up the balance, hence Cuba will have to seek relief from some other source.—[Reynolds Herald. People who are going to dry any apples should do it now, for a sudden demise of all the house flies is anticipated soon, and it is only through the instrumentality of the house fly that dried apples are brought to a state of perfection.—[Fulton Times. Man's natural companion is the dog, and the dog's natural companion is the flea, and these facts are important, because they come handy in a discussion of the question as to whether the flea's sagacity is not superior to that of the dog.—[Brooklyn Argus. A firm in Springfield wrote to a man in Gill, enclosing a postage stamp for the reply. The countryman told his neighbors of the joke, that somebody had sent him a postage stamp as a sample, thinking he never had seen one; he returned it to the sender.—[Turner Falls Reporter. Memorial Statue to Livingstone. On August 15th the ceremony of the unveiling of a statue to the memory of Dr. Livingstone took place in Edinburgh. It is close under the shadow of the Scott Monument. The statue is of bronze, seven feet high, and stands on a handsome freestone pedestal. The great missionary traveler is represented standing with uncovered head, an erect, energetic, and yet easy attitude, in the garb of an African pioneer? his right hand grasps a Bible, which he seems to be in the act of expounding to some native tribe, while his left rests on an axe by his side. Around his feet are grouped several objects emblematic of his career as an explorer and missionary, prominent among these being a lion's hide and a sextant. The sculptor has been successful in impressing on the rather stern, weatherworn features an expression of the noble and heroic daring, the unflinching devotion to duty, and eager sympathy for the debased and suffering, which animated the man and illustrated his life. Some time before the hour fixed for the ceremony the streets were thronged with spectators: A low platform had been erected in front of the statue, on which were seated, amongst others, the relatives of the traveler, including his two sisters, his two daughters, and several of his nephews and nieces. The most striking figure of the group, however, was the venerable Dr. Moffat, Livingstone's father-in-law, himself a celebrated African traveler, a successful missionary of fifty years' standing. When everything was in readiness, Mr. Josiah Livingstone, on behalf of the committee, explained the history of the movement. Dr. Moffat then stepped forward, and his appearance was the signal for a round of hearty cheering. He gave a short, pithily expressed estimate of the character of Livingstone, dwelling in particular on his devotion to his Master and his Master's work, his self-denial, his disregard of danger and obstacles, and his pure-minded desire to do good to his fellow-creatures. Mr. Duncan McLaren, M.P., in handing over the monument to the keeping of the magistrates and Council, said he could not help adding to the eulogium they had just heard that one great characteristic of Dr. Livingstone was that during his long career he never lifted his arm to shoot down a fellow-being. He went in the paths marked out by his Maker, and he trusted to love and kindness and Christian sympathy to work out among the tribes of Africa. The Queen of the Bulleins In a selection from the Newspaper we referred to the case rian young woman who had victim of the Turkish stranger correspondent of The Queen gives the facts about her which we can reprint only portion. She had actually revolt beyond being indicted broider a flag. "I had not been here at all heard of a personage whose jeeringly spoke of as the 'Bulgarians.' This Queen, was in prison and was I would understand, a very contemptuous person, indeed. I learned he headed the insurrection, had Queen, had promenaded the native village on horseback flag, like another Jeanne duvall committing a variety of offences seemed to form them much merriment among them Naturally, I conceived that he would make the acquaintance of Queen, and see what sort of was who aspired to be the New Selavonic empire. I had in accomplishing this, as Ms had no sooner heard of her than mandered and obtained permission her, and kindly allowed many him. She was confined of an Imam, or priest, with a gargian woman from the south and these were the only two found in prison upon our arrival. We were conducted to the City by Dr. Vlados, a Greek philosopher been charged with the tax after the health of the prince Doctor knocked, and after colloquy with a voice insider opened about half an inch, and sight of a harsh-looking female face that seemed to us with some suspicion. After preliminary survey was said that door was thrown open and a slight girlish figure ward and stood in the door by an elderly matron, tall almost as a man, who stood gazed at us over the girl's helful eyes. I was at first inclined it was the tall woman who Queen, as she more nearly filled of what an Amazon shouted was surprised to learn that but the young girl who had MAN's natural companion is the dog, and the dog's natural companion is the flea, and these facts are important, because they come handy in a discussion of the question as to whether the flea's sagacity is not superior to that of the dog. [Brooklyn Argus] A firm in Springfield wrote to a man in Gill, enclosing a postage stamp for the reply. The countryman told his neighbors of the joke, that somebody had sent him a postage stamp as a sample, thinking he never had seen one; he returned it to the sender. [Turner-Falls Reporter] The young man who has got up a quartette of romantic friends, and sennaded his girl for an hour, to find that the family is at the Thousand Islands, and only the gardener at home, realizes as few men can how fleeting and transitory are the hopes of this life. [Rome Sentinel] The first thing a San Francisco man does when he comes to New York is to get his boots blacked; the first thing a Boston man does is to get something to eat; the first thing a Chicago man does is to ask a policeman where is the nearest bar-room to buy postage stamps. [New York Herald] Anybody can run a newspaper. All there is to do is to get a lot of type, a press, a pair of scissors, a paste-cup and brush, $20,000 in cash, a set of cast-iron nerves—when there will be no more trouble in running a paper than there is "shinning" up a church steeple, feet first. [Whitehall Times] Two men were angrily disputing in front of the post-office yesterday. One said "You're a blear-eyed, beer-buzzled Dutchman!" The other said "Vell, by shorge, you vas nottings, you vas a tam pig nottings, shoost like a—shoost like a—a pig crow-scare, by shorge, mid oud any shtullin." [Lowell Journal] An Arkansas man thoughtlessly set some spring-guns in his poultry yard, and the next morning in the rising sun he rubbed his spectacles and stared in speechless amazement at eighteen candidates for governor, sitting on the front fence, pickling bird-shot out of their thirty-six legs. [Burlington Hawk-Eye] A lone widow woman out on Pond street has eleven boys and they all belong to baseball clubs. She engages a family surgeon by the season, and the rush for the position is so great that she has to resort to a competitive examination and sealed proposals, to sift down the applicants. [Burlington Hawk-Eye] The first seeds of matrimonial discord are usually sown immediately after going to housekeeping. It is not because the tender wave of harmony no longer pulsates from soul to soul. It is because she insists on his doing the marketing immediately after breakfast, on a full stomach, when he doesn't care whether he has a canvas-back duck or a boiled dish-rag for the next meal. [Norwich Bulletin] Another correspondent comes forward with the following anecdote about "Bill," the baggage-master: "A few nights since his wife heard some one ran-sacking the lower part of the house. She awoke William and informed him character of Drivingstone, dwelling in particular on his devotion to his Master and his Master's work, his self-denial, his disregard of danger and obstacles, and his pure-minded desire to do good to his fellow-creatures. Mr. Duncan McLaren, M.P., in handing over the monument to the keeping of the magistrates and Council, said he could not help adding to the eulogium they had just heard that one great characteristic of Dr. Livingstone was that during his long career he never lifted his arm to shoot down a fellow-being. He went in the paths marked out by his Maker, and he trusted to love and kindness and Christian sympathy to work out his way among the tribes of Africa. Mrs. Falshaw and Mrs. McLaren then, under the direction of the Lord Provost Falshaw, unveiled the statue amid loud cheering. The Lord Provost, in an appropriate address, thanked the committee on behalf of the city, and accepted the charge of the statue. Ireland As It Is. Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, who was recently summoned to Ireland by the death of an aged mother, has given to the public the result of his observations and inquiries while in the land of his nativity. He reports that a wonderful and very agreeable change has taken place in his native land within a few years. Every place he visited gave signs of prosperity. In former times women would work in the fields for from eight to twelve cents a day; and provide their own boarding, and men were glad to labor twelve hours a day for the small remuneration of twenty or twenty-five cents, and board themselves. Now we are informed that wages are nearly as high in Ireland at the present time as they are in the United States, if the purchasing power of money is taken into consideration. As a matter of course, the people live much better now than they did when they only received a few cents for a day's toll. They are able to procure more substantial and wholesome food, and app no longer compelled to wander about in rags. Dr. Hall remarks there was a time in the history of Ireland when parents often cautioned their sons not to marry any girl who "liked her tay." But it appears that tea and coffee are used as freely in Ireland now as they are in America, and the common people dress much better than they did in days of yore. "Now the harvest man expects and receives tea twice, perhaps three times a day. In the matter of dress the law of reaction is in force, and gay colors, French gold, and most modern fashions have penetrated into the very quietest districts. The writer knows the region where the first umbrella made a sensation. The parasols and fashionable sunshades in that neighborhood are now numerous." Amid all the changes which have taken place, dear old Donnybrook has lost its glory and reputation, "and the faction fight and kindred enjoyments only survive in the pages of genial Irish writers—and there they will live long," but it is to be hoped they will never be heard of again in the records of the constabulary. This condition of things has put a check on emigration from the island of Saints. The people can live nearly as well there now as they can in any other country, and they prefer, for the most part, to re-open about as far as possible. She was thin and weak; scarcely able to stand; and girlish face wore a dejected hearted look, that was sad; told us her story in a few which it appeared that she some part in the insurrection but that the report of her crowned Queen of the Bulgarian pure fiction. The name "Bulgarians' had been given Turks, in mockery, couple vist epithets and insults that brutal soldiery could think Schuyler told her he would her set at liberty as soon as then we took our leave. "This visit of Mr. Schuyler interest he showed in her rite being released next day or definitely set at liberty later. As it is intimately correlated these Bulgarian massacres the same time give an idea of the Bulgarian people well give her story in full; so me. Her name is 'Raik daughter of a priest in Otluk-kui or Parigurishti miles from Tatar-Bazardjiki of twelve she had been alrear for her intelligence and kind of village literary citited in the place decided to school and educate her. pose a subscription was seen she requisite funds were They decided to send her where the American mission tablished a school for girls afterwards turned over to by whom it is now conducted "It may not be amiss to say that the American and Engaries have done an immense in Bulgaria, by establishing throughout the country, edgers, and showing the Bulgarian organize and establish schools. In this they have well that there is scarcely Bulgaria without its school mained at this school four girl gets in a better school particular fondness for new she had acquired so much sorts of curious and tasteful." are usually sown immediately after going to housekeeping. It is not because the tender wave of harmony no longer pulsates from soul to soul. It is because she insists on his doing the marketing immediately after breakfast, on a full stomach, when he doesn’t care whether he has a canvas-back duck or a boiled dish-rag for the next meal.—[Norwich Bulletin. Another correspondent comes forward with the following anecdote about "Bill," the baggage-master: "A few nights since his wife heard some one ransacking the lower part of the house. She awoke William and informed him that there were burglars in the house. "Keep quiet," says Bill, "keep quiet; and if they find anything valuable we'll get up and take it away from them."—[Boston Post. A visitor at the Centennial inquired what the various buildings were for, and was told that one belonged to Massachusetts, another to Arkansas, another to New Jersey, and so on. "What building is that?" he asked, polling to the large one at the entrance. "That is the main building, sir," said his informer. "Just what I thought," exclaimed the visitor. "I'm a Maine man myself, and I knew she'd beat the Union."—[New York Graphic. They are telling a good story on Jewell. Congressman Landers, of Connecticut, heard that the ex-P.M. General was to run against him in his district, and asked him about it. "George," said Mr. Jewell, "I can think of but one other place I wouldn't rather go to than that House, and that place isn't on this earth." That may not be considered as complimentary to the House; but, on the other hand, some people might think that it didn't do justice to the other "place."—[Cincinnati Times. Two little boys, one the son of a wealthy merchant, the other the son of only a poor editor, were walking up the street together. Said the merchant's son, "We live in a brown stone house, we've got a man to black our boots, we keep two horses and glorious carriages, and my mother never wears anything but silk dresses." What have you got! "Well," said the poor editor's son, "I don't know. We've got pen and ink, and a whole lot of exchanges. We ain't got much, but my father says your father is a dead-head." "What is a dead-head!" asked the boy in fine clothes. "I don't know," replied the unfortunate child of the literary man, "but I guess it's a body who don’t never pay for his newspaper."—[Camden Post. This condition of things has put a check to emigration from the Island of Saints. The people can live nearly as well there now as they can in any other country, and they prefer, for the most part, to remain in the land which gave them birth. Indeed, many who have a strong love for their fatherland, but were constrained by stress of circumstances to leave it years ago, have returned home, some of them with the intention of remaining there permanently. If need not be expected, then, that Ireland will furnish many citizens to the United States for years to come.—United Presbyterian. A book has been published entitled "The Father’s Story of Charley Ross." It gives a complete history of the abduction of the lost boy and of the means used to secure his recovery, together with much interesting matter relating to the case in its general aspects. The fact that the father refused $20,000 offered him by a liberal minded gentleman as the ransom demanded by his abductors, because it would have encouraged child-stealing in the future, will commend him more warmly to the sympathies of all who have heretofore watched with anxiety his fruitless efforts. After reading of the monsters who figure in this narrative, we turn to Sitting Bull with feelings of comparative nearness. One need not wonder at the atrocities perpetrated by the Turks in Bulgaria when the following is only one of the many similar things found in their Koran: "Fight for the religion of God against those who fight against you. Kill them wherever you find them, and turn them out of that whereof they have disposessed you, for temptation to idolatry is more grievous than slaughter. War is enjoined you against-the infidels, but this is hateful unto you; yet perchance ye hate a thing which is better for you, and perchance you love a thing which is worse for you; but God knoweth, and ye know not." Make no personal enemy. One unguarded moment might yield you to the most despicable of mankind. Amid all the changes which have taken place, dear old Donnybrook has lost its glory and reputation, “and the faction fight and kindred enjoyments only survive in the pages of genial Irish writers—and there they will live long,” but it is to be hoped they will never be heard of again in the records of the constabulary. This condition of things has put a check to emigration from the Island of Saints. The people can live nearly as well there now as they can in any other country, and they prefer, for the most part, to remain in the land which gave them birth. Indeed, many who have a strong love for their fatherland, but were constrained by stress of circumstances to leave it years ago, have returned home, some of them with the intention of remaining there permanently. If need not be expected, then, that Ireland will furnish many citizens to the United States for years to come.—United Presbyterian. A book has been published entitled "The Father’s Story of Charley Ross." It gives a complete history of the abduction of the lost boy and of the means used to secure his recovery, together with much interesting matter relating to the case in its general aspects. The fact that the father refused $20,000 offered him by a liberal minded gentleman as the ransom demanded by his abductors, because it would have encouraged child-stealing in the future, will commend him more warmly to the sympathies of all who have heretofore watched with anxiety his fruitless efforts. After reading of the monsters who figure in this narrative, we turn to Sitting Bull with feelings of comparative nearness. One need not wonder at the atrocities perpetrated by the Turks in Bulgaria when the following is only one of the many similar things found in their Koran: "Fight for the religion of God against those who fight against you. Kill them wherever you find them, and turn them out of that whereof they have disposessed you, for temptation to idolatry is more grievous than slaughter. War is enjoined you against-the infidels, but this is hateful unto you; yet perchance ye hate a thing which is better for you, and perchance you love a thing which is worse for you; but God knoweth, and ye know not." Make no personal enemy. One unguarded moment might yield you to the most despicable of mankind. The business of Austria paper money basis. Her stair is silver and the interest on payable in that coin. The gold in that country is eight per cent., while that on silk five per cent. The great deal due the value of silver, and the interest on her bonds is payable has caused a depreciation in securities of thirteen per cent does not care; however, so long in the market as a borrower she will only have to issue interest bonds when she will be worth as much as she Clubs for Estonians—"son, what are you going to club?" "Send it to the editor." "But what are you going to the editor for?" "Cause her body will send him a club them a copy of his paper." came near fainting; but recouped sufficiently to ask: "But, what do you suppose he will club!" "Walk I don’t know urchin," “unless it is to know scribers as don’t pay for these suppose there are plenty of people.” That boy stands at the Presidency if he lives. The Queen of the Bulgarians. In a selection from the English Independent we referred to the case of a Bulgarian young woman who has been the victim of the Turkish atrocities. The correspondent of The Daily News gives the facts about her history, of which we can reprint only the earlier portion. She had actually no part in the revolt, beyond being induced to emigrate a flag. "I had not been here a day when I heard of a personage whom the Turks feeringly spoke of as the 'Queen of the Bulgarians.' This Queen, it appeared, was in prison and was, I was given to understand, a very contemptible sort of person, indeed. I learned that she had headed the insurrection, had been crowned Queen, had promenaded the streets of her native village on horseback, bearing a flag, like another Jeanne d'Arc, besides committing a variety of other follies, which seemed to form the subject of much merriment among the Turks here. Naturally, I conceived the great desire to make the acquaintance of this fallen Queen, and see what sort of a person it was who aspired to be the leader of the new Selavonic empire. I had no difficulty in accomplishing this, as Mr. Schuyler had no sooner heard of her than he demanded and obtained permission to see her, and kindly allowed me to accompany him. She was confined in the house of an Imam, or priest, with another Bulgarian woman from the same village; and these were the only two women we found in prison upon our arrival here. We were conducted to the Imam's house by Dr. Vlados, a Greek physician, who has been charged with the task of looking after the health of the prisoners. The Doctor knocked, and, after a prolonged colloquy with a voice inside, the door was opened about half an inch, and we caught sight of a harsh-looking, partly-veiled female face, that seemed to be regarding us with some suspicion. Apparently this preliminary survey was satisfactory, for the door was thrown open a little wider, and a slight, girlish figure stepped forward and stood in the doorway, followed by an elderly matron, tall and stalwart almost as a man, who stood behind and gazed at us over the girl's head with tearful eyes. I was at first inclined to think it was the tall woman who must be the Queen, as she more nearly filled my ideas of what an Amazon should be; and I was surprised to learn that it was not she, but the young girl who had been plaining. A PROGRESSIVE MEASURE. The Mestran Master—associated with White Ladder in one of the Landing Manufacturers. Einstain Bros. & Co. Pronounce the Chinese Cheap Labor Theory & Fallacy. THREE HUNDRED MEN. WOMEN AND BOYS ADMITTED TO LUCrative Situations. The Mongol Garrison Mustered Out of Service. ADVANTAGES OF THE MEASURE EXPLAINED. Interesting Description of the Great Boot and Shoe Manufactory of the Pacific Coast and its Unrivalled Facilities. A MOST CREDITABLE EXAMPLE Of the progressive spirit, and also a complete demonstration of the truth that the employment of the so-called Chinese cheap labor is not a profitable and permanent economy, is afforded by the enterprise of Messrs. Einstein Bros. & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers. Of all the various branches of mechanical art the boot and shoe makers have suffered most from the encroachments of servile labor, and for years past this class of workmen have found California the most inspiiptions field for their industry in the bounds of civilization. With the exception of a few old established custom boot makers, the trade has been given over almost exclusively to the Chinese. But at the same time, the wonderful innovations of machinery in the large manufactories have rendered the process of boot and shoe making quite a different art from the old methods of shop work, and a single workman is now enabled to accomplish on the average labor of twenty men, thereby reducing the cost of one of the chief necessities of life to the minimum. MESSRS. EINSTEIN BROS. & CO., The leading boot and shoe manufacturers on the Pacific coast, have tested the advantages and disadvantages of the Chinese labor system thoroughly in their extensive enterprise, and recently determined upon its abandonment, in view of the greater facility of white employees, the better quality of work obtained, and in the end an actual pecuniary gain. Not alone with these private benefits in view has the change been made, but the firm are in hearty sympathy with the sentiment of the time, looking to improvement of the sphere of the white laboring classes, so much demanded for the unoral elevation and general welfare of San Francisco. Within a short time the coolie tribe, numbering between three and four hundred, have disappeared. the latest fashions is performed with skill and rapidity. All the work in the manufacture, as far as practicable, is remunerated according to quantity, and the young women in this department make fair wages, the average rate for the skilled and active being about $90 to $15 a week. Adjoining the fitting department is the room for finishing boot uppers, in which work men and boys are employed. Here are observed in operation sewing machines of great capacity, which compare with the ordinary machine as a Gatlin gun to a pocket-piece. They are supplied with waxed thread and employed in the heavy sewing of boot uppers. One of these machines is quite equal to the labor of twenty men. There are a great number of machines in this part of the building, a particular description of which would exceed the proper limits of this article. In the cutting room a considerable force is constantly employed in cutting uppers and limbs. All the different parts for a quantity of boots or shoes of a particular size and style are assorted and placed in convenient order, in readiness to pass the remaining stages of manufacture, which is a brief process after the material is so far advanced. Adjoining the cutting room is the pattern room, which contains several thousand patterns. These are made of book-board, brass bound around the edges, and arranged in complete order, which enables the workman to obtain without difficulty the pattern for any part of any description of boot or shoe which he is required to cut. ADVANTAGES OF WHITE LABOR. The step which Einstein Bros. & Co. have now taken in entirely abandoning the employment of Chinese coolies, and transferring the benefits of their enterprise to white employees exclusively will not only tend to elevate them in popular favor, but conduce to the still higher reputation of their goods. They now employ a force of about $300, and the scale of wages ranges from $10 to $27 a week. They claim that the change is already developing decided benefits. A force of white employees will accomplish just twice the amount of work, and incomparably better executed than the same number of Chinese, and thus the capacity of the machinery is more completely utilized, in which particular alone considered the difference in the scale of wages is fully compensated. As an illustration of this fact, the Chinamen employed in one of the leading departments of the manufacturing would "last" eighteen pairs of shoes daily per man. An active white man will "last" forty pairs, and some even reach as high as sixty. The system of employing Chinese is by contract with a leading man, who receives full hire, the same as the proprietor of so many slaves, and disburses the money according to whatever scale of remuneration they may have accepted from him. Each Chinaman is stunted to a given amount of work per day, and no persuasion or compulsion can procure him to perform more. The white workman is governed in his energies by a direct interest; he is paid by his employer in proportion to the work performed, and is esteemed according to the quality thereof, and hence a material distinction between the two classes of labor. The boys employed in the manufacturing... The image contains a page from a historical newspaper with several columns of text. The headings and subheadings are in bold, and the main body is in regular font. **Headings:** - **MESSERS, EINSTEIN BROS. & CO.** - **THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY** - **OF Elnstein Bros. & Co.** **Subheadings:** - Apparently this preliminary survey was satisfactory for the door was thrown open a little wider, and a slight, girlish figure stepped forward and stood in the doorway, followed by an elderly matron, tall and stalwart almost as a man, who stood behind and gazed at us over the girl's head with tearful eyes. - I was at first inclined to think it was the tall woman who must be the Queen, as she more nearly filled my ideas of what an Amazon should be; and I was surprised to learn that it was not she, but the young girl, who had been playing at 'Kings and Queens,' with such disastrous effect to herself. - A slight, graceful form, only too plainly seen through her scanty, miserable clothing, large hazel eyes; an oval face, slightly browned by the sun; straight nose; and a veritable little rosebud of a mouth. - She was thin and weak and seemed scarcely able to stand; and her young, girlish face wore a dejected, broken-hearted look, that was sad to see. - She told us her story in a few words, from which it appeared that she had taken some part in the insurrection indirectly; but that the report of her having been crowned Queen of the Bulgarians was a pure fiction. - The name 'Queen of the Bulgarians' had been given her by the Turks, in mockery, coupled with the vilest epithets and insults that a cowardly, brutal soldiery could think of. - Mr. Schuyler told her he would try to have her set at liberty as soon as possible, and then we took our leave. "This visit of Mr. Schuyler's and the interest he showed in her released next day on bail, to be definitely set at liberty a few days later. As it is intimately connected with these Bulgarian massacres and will at the same time give an idea of the condition of the Bulgarian people, I may as well give her story in full, as she gave it to me. Her name is 'Raika,' and she is the daughter of a priest in the village of Otluk-kul, or Pariurgishti, about twenty miles from Tatar-Bazardjik. At the age of twelve she had been already remarked for her intelligence and beauty; and a kind of village literary club, which existed in the place, decided to send her to school and educate her. For this purpose a subscription was set a-foot and the requisite funds were soon raised. They decided to send her to Eski-Zara, where the American missionaries had established a school for girls, which they afterwards turned over to the Bulgarians, by whom it is now conducted. "It may not be amiss to remark here that the American and English missionaries have done an immense deal of good in Bulgaria, by establishing schools throughout the country, educating teachers, and showing the Bulgarians how to organize and establish schools for themselves. In this they have succeeded so well that there is scarcely a village in Bulgaria without its school. Raika remained at this school four years, and acquired seemingly a very fair education—better, perhaps, than many an English girl gets in a better school. She had a particular fondness for needlework, and she had acquired so much skill in all sorts of curious and tasteful embroidery ON THE SECOND FLOOR Which a few weeks since was swarming with necessities of life to the minimum. The leading boot and shoe manufacturers on the Pacific coast, have tested the advantages and disadvantages of the Chinese labor system thoroughly in their extensive enterprise, and recently determined upon its abandonment, in view of the greater facility of white employees, the better quality of work obtained, and in the end an actual pecuniary gain. Not alone with these private benefits in view has the change been made, but the firm are in hearty sympathy with the sentiment of the time, looking to improvement of the sphere of the white laboring classes, so much demanded for the moral elevation and the general welfare of San Francisco. Within a short time the coolie tribe, numbering between three and four hundred, have disappeared from the great establishment and their places have been supplied in the various departments by white men and women and boys, the measure at once affording steady employment and comfortable support for a large number of worthy people, who might otherwise remain in idleness that the amount of servile hire for export by the Chinese steamers be maintained unimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue, the dimensions of the main building being 60 by 155 feet. An inspection of the establishment is exceedingly interesting, affording an impressive view of the wonderful accomplishments of genius in the devising of labor-saving machinery, and the reader readily comprehends that with these modern appliances a single employee is equal to a whole shopful of the old-time workmen. The first floor is divided into two grand apartments, the first being devoted to the finishing work. In this spacious room the boots and shoes of every description are received ready for the polishing touches, and are thence delivered in readiness for the market. One set of machines perform the operation designated as "treeling"—rolling and polishing the uppers of boots. Another machine, with a cylinder making 2,200 revolutions a minute, secures the bottoms. The gilt trade mark is placed on the leggings in about a second, and the brand on the soles, given with a steam-heated die, is affixed with the same expedition. Numerous other machines, of equal facility and for various operations, are employed in the department. The Chinese gang vacated this room last week, and upwards of thirty white workmen are installed in their places. THE SOLE LEATHER DEPARTMENT Occupies the east half of the main floor, and the work requires a great variety of machinery; the firm having supplied the manufacture with every improvement of utility that mechanical ingenuity has produced. Among the most important appliances are machines for cutting soles of every size employed; machines for shaving soles to a uniform thickness; for rolling the soles, an operation instantly accomplished, which was a tedious work for the old time shoemaker with his lapstone; for cutting rights and lefts; for shaving soles and counters; chanelling machine; for cutting the grooves for sewing; machines for pressing soles to the hollow shape required to fit the foot, etc. There is also a heeling machine, which constructs the heel in readiness for attachment to boots or shoes, and accomplishes its part in the immense work of the manufacturer in less than two hours daily. All these machines accomplish an operation in a second time, and dispose of an enormous quantity of sole leather daily with the least possible proportion of refuse material. It may be remarked in this connection that the methods of this factory do not permit of the utilizing of scrap leather in soles and heels, even if strict regard to the reputation of its goods did not forbid such questionable economy, and hence work of the shoddy desirability extensively produced by Eastern manfacturers is never found in goods bearing the trade mark of Elnstein Bros. & Co. About twenty workmen are now employed in the department here described. ON THE SECOND FLOOR Which a few weeks since was swarming with necessities of life to the minimum. The leading boot and shoe manufacturers on the Pacific coast, have tested the advantages and disadvantages of the Chinese labor system thoroughly in their extensive enterprise, and recently determined upon its abandonment, in view of the greater facility of white employees, the better quality of work obtained, and in the end an actual pecuniary gain. Not alone with these private benefits in view has the change been made, but the firm are in hearty sympathy with the sentiment of the time, looking to improvement ofthe sphereofthewhitelaboringclasses,somethingsinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue, the dimensions ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet. An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street and Van Ness avenue, the dimensions ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet. An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk street和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk街和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusinthedevisingoflabor-savingmachinery,andthereadlingoflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralqualityofservilehireforexportbytheChinesesteamersbemaintainedunimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk街和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishmentsofgeniusin.thedevising.oflabor-savingmachinery,and.thereadling.oflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralquality.ofservilehire.forexport.by.theChinesesteamers.be.maintained.unimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk街和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishments.ofgenius.in.thedevising.oflabor-savingmachinery,and.thereadling.oflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralquality.ofservilehire.forexport.by.theChinesesteamers.be.maintained.unimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street. No.115 and 117, between Polk街和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishments.ofgenius.in.thedevising.oflabor-savingmachinery,and.thereadling.oflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralquality.ofservilehire.forexport.by.theChinesesteamers.be.maintained.unimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street.No.115 and 117 between Polk街和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveviewofthewonderfulaccomplishments.ofgenius.in.thedevising.oflabor-savingmachinery,and.thereadling.oflabor-savingmachinery,thegeneralquality.ofservilehire.forexport.by.theChinesesteamers.be.maintained.unimpaired. THE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Of Elnstein Bros. & Co. is located on Hayes street.No.115 and 117 between Polk街和Van Ness avenue,the dimensions.ofthemainbuildingbeing60by155feet.An inspectionoftheestablishmentisexceedinglyinterestingaffordinganimpressiveview OfTheWonderfulAccomplishmentOfTheNew York GalleryNo.25 Third StreetSan Francisco.PricesToSuitTheTimes.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post street,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular. The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor. CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No.25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No.6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Suit The Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.Prices To Smithe Times.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.PriceToSmitheTimes.J.H.PETERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.PriceToSmitheTimes.J.H.PETTERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.PriceToSmitheTimes.J.H.PETTERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.PriceToSmitheTimes.J.H.PETTERS，Proprietor." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Callifornia.In Particular please send for Circular." The Best Photographs On The Pacific Coast are now made at New York Gallery No..25 Third Street San Francisco.PriceToSmitheTimes.J.H.ПЕТЕРСЫ，Propriетор." CANBERIC Savings And Loan Bank No..6 Post街头,Masonic Temple,San Francisco,Call that the American and English missionaries have done an immense deal of good in Bulgaria, by establishing schools throughout the country, educating teachers, and showing the Bulgarians how to organize and establish schools for themselves. In this they have succeeded so well that there is scarcely a village in Bulgaria without its school. Ralka remained at this school four years, and acquired seemingly a very fair education—better, perhaps, than many an English girl gets in a better school. She had a particular fondness for needlework, and she had acquired so much skill in all sorts of curious and tasteful embroidery that she became famous throughout all the country. When she returned to her native place, after four years' study in a boarding-school, she was looked upon as a veritable marvel by all the people around her. I asked some of the people there if she hid no sweetheart all this time, and what had become of him. They said there seemed to be nobody who aspired to her hand, for the reason that she was so far superior to the young men of the place that they did not dare to hope for such a prize as she would have been. Poor girl! not one of the young men who then thought her so far above them would marry her now." The business of Austria is done on a paper money basis. Her standard money is silver and the interest on her bonds is payable in that coin. The premium on gold in that country is eighteen to twenty per cent., while that on silver is two to five per cent. The great depreciation in the value of silver, and the fact that interest on her bonds is payable in silver, has caused a depreciation in the Austrian securities of thirteen per cent. Austria does not care, however, so long as she is not in the market as a borrower. When she is she will only have to issue gold bearing interest bonds, when the new securities will be worth as much as they ever were. Clubs for Bentons.—"Tommy, my son, what are you going to do with that club!" "Send it to the editor, of course." "But what are you going to send it to the editor for!" "Cause he says if anybody will send him a club he will send them a copy of his paper." The mother came near fainting, but recovered herself sufficiently to ask: "But, Tommy, dear, what do you suppose he wants with a club!" "Well, I don't know," replied theurchin, "unless it be to knock down subscribers as don't pay for their papers. I suppose there is plenty of such mean people." That boy stands a chance for the Presidency in his lives. ON THE SECOND FLOOR. Which a few weeks since was swarming with Chinamen, is presented a scene of cheerful civilized industry, with several hundred men, women and boys engaged in easy occupation and earning lucrative wages. There is a vast amount of improved machinery on this floor, and many of the appliances are quite astonishing in the speed and perfection of their utility. Of the latter Mckay's sewing machine attracts special attention. With heavy waxed threads it goes round the sole of a boot or shoe in a few seconds, and the work performed is more perfect and durable than if executed by hand with the tedious labor of an hour or two. Mackey's heeling machine is another invention of equally surprising facility. It attaches the heel with one rap, bearing a pressure of four thousand pounds, puts on the cap and completes the dressing, in a twinkling. Its facility is computed equal to the labor of twenty men. Two burnishing machines, employing a heavy pressure, gives the glossy finish to heel and sole, rendering the leather hard and durable and impervious to molature. A beating out machine quickly finishes the soles after they are received from the sewing machine, and closes the leather compactly over the seam. There are various other machines in this department equally expeditious and effective in the work they are required to perform, and the workmen seem to have little else to do than guide the operations of the multifarious arms of iron and sinnews of steel. No handicraft has been more completely revolutionized in a few years by mechanical ingenuity than that of boot and shoemaking, and as one surveys the facilities of this model manufactory in full activity, it gives the impression of the raw material pouring in at the roof, meandering through the labyrinth of the interior, and emerging from the delivery room in a steady torrent of boots and shoes complete for the market. THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE FACTORY Is also divided into different departments, each one provided with machinery to fulfill the various requirements. Entering the fitting-room, the ear is greeted with the familiar hum of the sewing machine pitched at a high key, and something heavier than the swall of a church organ. There are eighty-six sewing machines here employed, of the manufacturing pattern, but the operators, a numerous body of young women, are spared the labor of the treadle attachment, as each machine is belted to a shaft and propelled by the unweary power of steam. In this department the sewing of the uppers of boots and shoes is executed, and all manner of fancy patterns and ornamental work conforming with CALVENT'S CAMPAIGN SHEEP WASH $5 per gallon. K.W. JACKSON, New York, dollars Agent for California Mines. G.A.P.H. TIRRELL & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 428 CLAY STREET. San Francisco. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Corp. Brake and Howard St., San Francisco. THE PRINCE ORGANS The Best, Most Durable, And Cheapest. $6,200 IN USE. Send for Descriptive Circular. General Agency at the MUSIC BOOMS of A.L.BANCROFT & Co., No. 739 Market Street. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA. PROGRESS! THERE IS MONEY IN IT! THE PACIFIC Artesian and Prospecting AUGER (Patented July 28th, 1874). A DARED TO ALL KINDS OF WELL-BOING, Simple, Brilliant and Elegant. State and County Rights for Sale, need for Circulation, giving Price, etc., to PRICE & MONGAN. OAKLAND POINT, Cal. THE PATENT WYCKOFF PIPE. For Water or Gas. CHAPTER AND BEST PIPE MADE. GUARANTEED. Need to stand any required pressure. No skilled labor necessary to either lay or tap it. Send for Circulation and Price List to C.D.WHEAT, Manufacturer and Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. 749 Fourth St., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE. ANDBest Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IT CONTAINS A Complete List of Jobbers' Prices, And a General Review of all Goods sold in this Market. A MERCHANT WILL SAVE MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE PAPER BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THIS VALUABLE JOURNAL. Terms of Subscription, - $5.00 per Year. Sample Copies sent on Application. S.F. Journal of Commerce Publishing Co. 414 CLAY STREET. NEW CROP! California Evaporated FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Send for Descriptive Circular. General Agency at the MUSIC ROOMS of A.L. BANCROFT & Co., No. 723 Market Street. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA. And all styles of Bodies and Garriage parts. Sarven Patent Wheels Wood Hub Wheels Of all sizes, made to order. Sole Agents for CLARK'S Adjustable Carriage Umbrella WHICH can be attached to any open vehicle. It can be adjusted to any desired height, angle or direction; is held firmly against an storm; is transfemale from one carriage to another; weight, ten pounds. W Send for illustrated circular. Address 123 and 124 Market st., and 19 and 21 California st., San Francisco: 200 and 209 J street, Sacramento. WHEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO CALL UPON DONALD H. PERCY THE EMINENT LONDON CLAIRVOYANT and Healer, now stopping at No. 268 Massachusetts, Mass.; has recently delivered Room 11, who makes the following proposition: First—No charge unless ENTIRE satisfaction is given. Second—He will read your PAST, PRESENT, and FUTURE, guaranteeing the Pack to be correct or NO FEE. When Advice given in reference to lost friends, property, love, or business; satisfaction or no fee. Fourth—If in poor health he will locate your disease, describe its symptoms and its peculiar effects upon your individual system, WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION. This health examination turns to by the wonderful art of Magistry without any visible examination of diseased organs, and is given as a test of power, FREE TO ALL. Fifth, and Lastly—If your disease is curable, he will GUARANTEE to restore the health without using a drop of any drug by a method of treatment essential to his own health. Particular attention given to Nervous Diseases, Consumption, Female Diseases, Sore Eyes, Deafness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental Weakness, Loss of Memory, and all diseases having their origins in the Back, Kidneys and Stomach. Fees moderate, averaging from $1.50 to $5.00. On request, ammunition or kit delivery of Character, both being taken FREE to all, as a test of power. Full health examination sent to people at a distance who include 25 three-cent stamps, with photograph or lock of nail. People as a distance wishing the past and future must disclose correct date of birth with book of birth and all information when a written Destiny will be sent by first mail. Send all monies by registered letters, or Wells, Fargo & Co. Hours—from 10 A.M. until 10 P.M. JOHN H. WISE. CHRISTY & WISE, WOOL Commission Merchants, 607 Front St., Bet. Jackson and Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR WOOL SACKS and TWINE, Tobacco and Sulphur, SHEEP SHEARS, & C.. A large stock of which is always kept and sold as very low rates. And a General Review of all Goods sold in this Market. A MERCHANT WILL SAVE MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE PAPER BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THIS VALUABLE JOURNAL. Terms of Subscription, - $5.00 per Year. Sample Copies sent on Application. S.F. Journal of Commerce Publishing Co., 414 CLAY STREET. NEW CROP! California Evaporated FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, PREPARED BY THE ALDEN PROCESS. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM THE CENTRIVille and Sebastopol Factories choice lots of Peaches, Peelled Peaches, Plums, Prunes, Apples, Pearls, etc., to. The bulk will saving in freight in transportation to distant points is worthy of careful consideration in Country Merchants and Dealers. We desire to call special attention to our New Style 2-In. Packages. For sale in lots to suit by HOWE & HALL. 408 and 410 DAVIS STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO. Send for a Circular. JOHN F. COOPER. HERRING OVERLAND Freight and Baggage Transfer Co. CONSIGNERS OF FREIGHT OR BAGGAGE TO Carriage here from any part of the world can, by leaving their bill of lading with us, have the goods promptly delivered on arrival, or trans-shipped without trouble to themselves. Local Baggage and Parcels delivered to any part of the city. PRINCIPAL OFFICE—C.P. R.H.R. Freight Depot, Fourth and King streets, up stair. BRANCH OFFICE—No. 486 Montgomery street San Francisco. JOHN F. COOPER. Referring to the above, I take the opportunity to thank old friends and patrons, and having sold my interest in the above business, together with the names and good will, I take pleasure in recommending my successors. Messrs. Nource & Cooper, to a generous public, and bespeak for them a liberal share of that patronage so generally given to me. W.J. HERRING. UNION WIRE MATRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTIMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Hole Agent, 915 Market St. San Francisco Cal. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOKES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. CHRISTY & WISE, WOOL Commission Merchants, 607 Front St., Bet. Jackson and Pasadena, SAN FRANCISCO. SMITH YOUR ORDERS FOR WOOL SACKS and TWINE, Tobacco and Sulphur, SHEEP SHEARS, & C. A large stock of which is always kept and sold as very low rates. Sheep sold or slaughtered on commission. Quick returns and satisfactory sales made for all our customers. LLOYD & ROCERS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS And AUCTIONEERS. YARDS AND STABLES, JUNCTION OF MAYEN and Malden, San Francisco, Morrison, Oakland and Sheep sold on Commission. Thoroughbred Stock shipped to all parts of the world. Special Agents for the Australian Colonies. Every conveniance for Breaking and Driving Young Horses on the premises. Canals advanced on all descriptions of Live Stock. Boots and Shoes. JOHN BULLIVAN, N. E. cor., Battery and Jackson Bits., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather BOOTS at from $8 to $9; California Leather Boots, $9; French Calf Oxford Ties, $1; California, $2.20. Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots and Shoes to the amount of $2 or more will be allowed a reduction of four cents per boot and shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C. O.D. Positively one price. RUBBER COATS! Wholesale and Retail, ATTyer's Rubber Store, 619 Sacramento St. SAN FRANCISCO. MATHANIEL CURRY & BRO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN BEACH AND MASS-LOADING RIGHS GUMMEL WILLOW MADE PLAINS. Have constantly on hand shirts and Hemington Sporting Hides, Whittier and Ernest Baldwin Ridges, Seattle General Hospital, Oakland Landing Doughnuts. Ammunition of all kinds always on hand—Wholstice and Salmon. N. CURRY & BRO. 119 Sansome Street, San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. For all the latest selling Books. Apply to: B. BREWER & CO. 200 SUTTER St., R.F. Divorces Legally and quietly obtained. Legal anywhere. Hardware immaterial. All davies illicit proof. For alter decree. Address (with shorthand) R. B. NABVYN, 88 Washington St., Chicago, Ill. WARNER AGENTS — 50 per day guaranteed to sell articles for lading and shipping—dispensable, sanitized, and of real merit. Have only to be exhibited to sell. Adopted and recommenced by Indian Drama Inform Committee of the United States. For personal address RALIS MAID Co., Walnut Hill. FARMER, MINER and GRANGER SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOKES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 30 etc. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Serviced by Carriers at 12 1/2 sts. per week; by Mail, one year. $8.00—six months, $9.50—three months, $1.30. Postage 70 sts. additional. COLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO STEAM RUMP WILLOW VALLEY CANCER At the home of the patients Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. M. Brown. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Correspondence from physicians also solicited. FAVORITE OF CARETTIE FORMER. The only Company Sliding and Practical machine ever invented for man's Cigarette; trust both ends perfectly Sampler by small Address ELLIS MFG Co., WALTMAN, MI. P.K.P.O. No. 116. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE For discussion, education and instruction in Colonial Life in L.A. FARMER, MINER and GRANGER SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOKES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 30 etc. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Serviced by Carriers at 12 1/2 sts. per week; by Mail, one year. $8.00—six months, $9.50—three months, $1.30. Postage 70 sts. additional. COLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO STEAM RUMP WILLOW VALLEY CANCER At the home of the patients Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. M. Brown. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Correspondence from physicians also solicited. FAVORITE OF CARETTIE FORMER. The only Company Sliding and Practical machine ever invented for man's Cigarette; trust both ends perfectly Sampler by small Address ELLIS MFG Co., WALTMAN, MI. P.K.P.O. No. 116. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE For discussion, education and instruction in Colonial Life in L.A. FARMER, MINER and GRANGER SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOKES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS。 ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 30 etc. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation.Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it.An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Serviced by Carriers at 12 1/2 sts. per week; by Mail, one year.$8.00—six months,$9.50—three months,$1.30.Postage 70 sts. additional. COLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO STEAM RUMP WILLOW VALLEY CANCER At the home of the patients Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain.Address Dr.A.M.Brown.New HAVEN.CONN.Correspondence from physicians also solicited.FAVORITE OF CARETTIE FORMER.The only Company Sliding and Practical machine ever invented for man's Cigarette; trust both ends perfectly Sampler by small Address ELLIS MFG Co., WALTMAN, MI.P.K.P.O.No.116.HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGEFor discussion, education and instruction in Colonial Life in L.A..