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Show 1 PACIFIC COAST SEWS. (AI.IPOHMI. ' Sail Franei-eo, 1"..- The h-vee on ; Sherman inland lias h. n fully re-, re-, ' paired. A trxine ln'U-tf on ihe euiucf of 1'rankiin and M road way streets, in the e-iein ran uf ihe city, wns burned : by incndiaric. btw-r-u 11 aul I'J la-l niglit. A iiew it.k b-urd. lo be known a the Caiilbrnia Csiock and Kxchange. will be in working order in a lew day-. Many prrnon formerly connect i-l wnh thd old hoard have joined the new one. I 'l'h iaitiati.jn tee ia to besfci, u. im I porary oncers are John MiddletoL, nre51d--nt; V. . l.awK n. ?ecretarv. ' I. h'. Tro--ett, trcaMiier. tiretnbaeks 'jl selling, hlijing. ft ea-her clear, north wind, and j vegetal ion much in advance of ordi-1 ordi-1 nary sewon-i. The steauiet Anttni li,iiu China and Japan, tliree davs ahead of' time, ; eainc in at y a m. w it n the imperial Jup-, Jup-, anese eijiba.ssy on hoard. She was.Vaily decked wiih rias, earring ihe iin-' iin-' perial hx of Japan ai the l'..ir, and as ' she passed up ibr ,iy ihe haulier I -of Aicairfz tired a salute with ih-'ir heavy guns with startling etleet, (IV wind liiiiiuiiig the full Inrce. of the report dir.-etly lo the ,-iiy I , The coiiiiiiiliee have gone de.wn (o the wharf' to tender congratulation and also a reception und bau.piei. j 'The Mercantile Library election in day was v-ry iptiei. Then- wa hut oik-liekel iu the tield, the unal oppo- ', sition having been dropped this year. ' tnp of the largest wheat dealer.-, closed oil! hi.i stock lo day at 2'i ier cental. He was tiered "J.M) lor the ! bulk of this lot ninety days since, i The Japanese embassy and suiie num- luring 1 0;"i persons accompanied by I Ion. 1 ('has. K. liehong and lion. Ohas. j W'aicott Brooks will leave here for the ; I easTun about S or 10 days overland rt'a i iC. 1. and li. 1 It. K. lo Omaha; i I thence by special I'ullman hotol train j ; via Burlington and Missouri and I'enn- ' 'sylvania Central !i. K. to New York, ! j without change of cava. Much anxiety : j Is felt in Japan by foreign residents' i lest the embassy should seek lo evade i the question of opening up the empire j to foreigners fully. Prominent American I residents of Japan say that if wo tail now j to get all we desire, it is our own fault. ; j The stock board and Japanese embassy ; I have divided public interest to-day, I little else being thought or talked oil The Japanese reception committee are I in session this afternoon arranging the : i programme for the entertainment of l ihe embassy. The Aim-rift tr brings the following ! passengers for San Francisco: I Lieutenant - Commandor i). W. I Mullen. U. S. N., W. II. Whit- ! ridge, 1. I'asforias. F. A. Spobrie, L. J Fasoril, Dr. W. 11. lloseir, lte.v. Mr. ! (lable, Lieut. MeJjean, IJ. S. N., Miss ) i Coster, Hon. C. F. Ho Long, wile and 1 , three children and two servants, Na-j than K. Hice, II. C. Dinwiddie, and j the Japanese. San F'ranoir-cu, lo. Shanghae, -Deo. iMltli, dates a report that telegraph communication with Kurope via Na- 5asaki and Port May,has been opened, i 'he viceroy has paid a visit to Nhang- i , hae; he inspected the arsenal and was : .particularly interested in witnessing 1 some operations in telegraphy. I The Shanghao steam navigation com- pany have launched a steamer. ; j 'The Union steam company has de- i jelarcd a half yearly dividend of six I per cent. i I A lire has occurred at Fooehow, and j i Roods have occurred near Swatow. Freights are in demand at high rates. Departures for New Vork have been : i . November luth, the Jennie Loutirlt 1 2nd, Lady J.oiuta, 1 Jecembcr 2d, i I Chta, Tib, Amui Sedfwul: The i Jitcord, put back, is about leaving, j I On the lUth Lrlia M. Lonp will leave. '. ; Miako black teas havo been quiet; I !reen active and rales advancing; silk j i tirm. ; San Francisco, 10. The Japanese' embassy, composed of the highest i rank yet sent abroad, come to j confer with the governments of the i treaty powers in relation to the revision j of the treaties demanded to be made before July, 1372. These representa- I lives are progressive, and profess great friendship for foreigners. If sincerely ' desirous of our friendship the ombassy j has now the opportunity of conveying ! to us free intercourse with (he natives j who would have their comsicroe and j uitue. developed by foreign capital and I experience, and their - treasury cn- j rinheil. Mr. IVLong, American ruin- i later, has won the good opinion of his i countrymen here, and will reach Wash- i 1 ington with the embassy. Three Jap- I anese men-of-war will start for Kurope i shortly to meet the embassy there. A lire at the Gashiwara tea houses destroyed -lou houses, and eighty wo- I men were burned or drowned in the surrounding ditch. The fires at Yeddo : are reported caused by a careless use of kerosene. A naval review took place at Yeddo at which the Mikado was present and was much pleased. The U. S. frigate i Colorado went to be shown to the i Mikado, but as the naval review was j j soon to occur, the Japanese begged the : I minister lo send her away, as she was ! i entirely loo neat looking and there was I ! danger that the Mikado might desire to have no fleet at all if not as well kept as the American, so the Colorado i departed for China, avoiding the Cor-: Cor-: ean coat. In the address of the Mi- I kado he said: ''My countrymen, I dc- i sire a complete change from old to new ! ideas, which 1 sincerely desire, and I therefore call upon all wi.se and strong- I minded persons to appear and become ! good aud yield to the government, j During our youth-lime it is peculiarly necessary lo view foreign countries, so i as to become enlightened as to the 1 ideas of the world, and boys as well as i girls who will themselves become men j ond women should be allowed to go i abroad. Any country will benetit by; knowledge so acquired. Females here- ! tofbre have had no position socially be- , cause it was considered they were with- : out understanding, but if educated they should have due respect." borne six yonng J apauese women of: rank go to America in care of Mrs. j i ; DeLong lo be sent to some seminary of 1 1 i learning, at the expense of the eorem- Uirnt. The cou-ui yeneri.-hiii of ihe Ha- waiian islands, has again been accepted by Mr. E. M. on Reed and an eicmia- j mrhas. therefore, b.-en i-ucd hy the Japanese govern ok m. |