anaheim-gazette 1875-01-30

Knowing and Doing. Talking with an employer of men, the other day, and of the merits and comparative knowledge of some of his employees, he gave us the test by which men are judged in this practical age by practical men. It is the shortest and direct mode of reaching a conclusion with reference to the value of men that we know of. He said: "You tell me that Mr. H. is a man of great knowledge in his line of business. It may be; but there is John — whom I suppose you would call comparatively ignorant, who produces ten times the results that Mr. H. does. I assure you we care little for a man's knowledge unless it is productive. It is like a mountain of gold located where it cannot be made available, it is of no use." Prof. Sweet, in an address before the Mechanical Engineering Association at Cornell University, once said: "Men are paid for what they do, not for what they know." This is a forcible argument in favor of the most thorough practical training in combination with the acquirement in favor of technical knowledge. It means that a man may have a complete technical knowledge of the laws of mechanics and be unable to make a machine; that he may possessed of the principles of all of the sciences relating to agriculture and horticulture, and yet not be able to manage either a farm or nursery successfully; that he may be learned on the science of government, and yet be a most miserable legislator, etc., etc. It seems the reassertion of all that has been proved, over and over again, to be true that the man practically educated in any kind of business is surer of substantial and enduring success in that business than the one who possesses vastly more theoretical knowledge concerning it, and how to manage it in all its practical details. This is one reason why the Rural New Yorker has repeatedly advised young men who ask what school we would recommend them to attend in order that they might learn farming, to hire out to the best farmer they can find and go to work on a farm. The advice is not given because we in the least undervalue technical and scientific education, for every young farmer should employ these aids in his daily work; but we would have, so far as practicable, the acquisition of knowledge and its application simultaneous. But if we were going to drop either from our education, we would Proceedings of Congress. House. Under the call of States, a number of bills were introduced, including a bill by Ransier, to refund losses to depositors in the Freedman's Bank. By Syphar—For a Government telegraph line between Boston and Washington. By Berry—To abolish the office of Lieutenant-general of the army. Field introduced a bill to increase import duties 10 per cent. after March, 1875, and an additional 10 per cent. quarterly, till the price o American gold shall not exceed par of legal tender notes. Dawes presented the case of Charles Abert, the recusant witness in the Pacific Mail investigation, who being brought to the bar of the House and asked by the Speaker if he would answer the committee's questions as to whom he paid money, answered that he would if the House ordered him to do so. He was then taken before the Ways and Means Committee. Cox offered a preamble setting forth the interference of the United States military forces in the organization of the Louisiana Legislature, resulting in the dispersion of said Legislature, and that such action received the sanction and ratification of the President of the United States, and resolutions, that in the judgment of the House, such intervention and control were in violation of the Federal Constitution, subservient of the principles upon which our system of government is founded, and without precedent in the history of this or any other free Government. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Kasson introduced a bill supplementary to the bill to restore specie payments. Referred to the Committees of Ways and Means. One section of the bill provides for the cancellation and destruction of all Treasury notes redeemed under the third section of the Act to restore specie payments. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, which appropriates $1,344,785, and afterward reported the bill to the House, and it was passed. Garfield, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill appropriating $25,000 to defray the expenses of entertaining the King of the Hawaiian Islands. Pending a vote the House adjourned. Maynard, from the Banking and Currency Committee, reported back the Senate Bill to remove the limitation restricting the capital of gold banks to $1,000,000. He explained and advocated the bill. Holman opposed the bill, and after some further discussion it passed—163 to 80. The bill repeals so much of section 5.185 of the revised statutes as limits to $1,000,000the circulation of banking associations for purpose of issuing notes payable in gold, and allows them an increase of circulation in accordance with existing law, without respect to such limitation. On motion of Hale, the Senate amendments to the Naval Appropriation Bill were concurred in. The Committee on Public Lands Townsend SAN PRINT The week begins but few hours produce having. The prices of meat advanced at the mains nearly as suffered a decline with a pair flour remained quoted. Last week price of barley Oats also continued. WHEAT—It is estimated at 10 per cent. for export, $1 per cent. On are of January and 10s@10s 0s 13s 10d@14s 10d@15s 6d. To 180,000 sks. to date have been same period patched for 5488,000 cents $959,000. FLOUR—December 31st, valued at $119th due to do as particularly in for family and large fine. Transac quite light sale rates for 4:30; Standapline; $475tra; $475tra; $537tra; $9bb. BARLEY— firm. The stock haunted. Six supplies have all kinds B is not confined all grades of overlanded 1874 was surrendered we were awake Brewing had left resident licence it is for all desire for the weekly towing in lots highest range 5,000 sks B 5,500 sks B Brewing; $1 lier; in lots cording to quintuples 1873; 2224-49 Laughable Effect of Music. As Sir Samuel Baker, on his expedition against the slave-trade, was entering the capital of a native king in the interior of Africa, he caused his men to march to the sound of bugles, and the result was quite amusing. "The natives are passionately fond of music; and I believe the safest way to travel in those wild countries would be to play the cornet, if possible, without ceasing, which would ensure a safe passage. A London Organ-grinder would march through Central Africa, followed by an admiring and enthusiastic crowd, who, if his tunes were lively, would form a dancing escort of the most untiring material. "As my troops returned to their quarters with the band playing rather lively airs, we observed the women racing down from their villages, and gathering from all directions toward the common centre. As they approached nearer, the charm of music was overpowering, and halting for an instant, they assumed what they considered the most graceful attitudes and then danced up to the band. "In a short time my buglers could not blow their instruments for laughing at the extraordinary effect of their performance. A fantastic crowd surrounded them, as they halted in one position among the rocks, and every minute added to their number. Even the babies were brought out to dance on their mothers' shoulders." The German's Bull-Frog. That is a poor handle that throws off the hammer every time you use it. It is so with the so-called "helps" to memory which leave only themselves in mind when you want to think of something else. An honest German who had recently arrived in this country invented an original system of mnemonics to use for improving his imperfect knowledge of the English language. When he heard a new English word, he would couple it in his mind with a similar signification, and thus, by the association of ideas, fix it in his memory. Sometimes, however, his system failed to work with entire success. For instance, one day his attention was attracted by a bloated batrachian which was croaking lustily on the edge of a marsh, and he asked his employer the English name of the creature. "That is a bull-frog," was the answer. "Yah, bool, oxen, frog, toad—I remembers him," said the man. A few days after he came across anthem knowledge concerning it, and how to manage it in all its practical details. This is one reason why the Rural New Yorker has repeatedly advised young men who ask what school we would recommend them to attend in order that they might learn farming, to hire out to the best farmer they can find and go to work on a farm. The advice is not given because we in the least undervalue technical and scientific education, for every young farmer should employ these aids in his daily work; but we would have, so far as practicable, the acquirement of knowledge and its application simultaneous. But if we were going to drop either from our education, we would not drop the practical. Laughable Effect of Music. As Sir Samuel Baker, on his expedition against the slave-trade, was entering the capital of a native king in the interior of Africa, he caused his men to march to the sound of bugles, and the result was quite amusing. "The natives are passionately fond of music; and I believe the safest way to travel in those wild countries would be to play the cornet, if possible, without ceasing, which would ensure a safe passage. A London Organ-grinder would march through Central Africa, followed by an admiring and enthusiastic crowd, who, if his tunes were lively, would form a dancing escort of the most untiring material. "As my troops returned to their quarters with the band playing rather lively airs, we observed the women racing down from their villages, and gathering from all directions toward the common centre. As they approached nearer, the charm of music was overpowering, and halting for an instant, they assumed what they considered the most graceful attitudes and then danced up to the band. "In a short time my buglers could not blow their instruments for laughing at the extraordinary effect of their performance. A fantastic crowd surrounded them, as they halted in one position among the rocks, and every minute added to their number. Even the babies were brought out to dance on their mothers' shoulders." The German's Bull-Frog. That is a poor handle that throws off the hammer every time you use it. It is so with the so-called "helps" to memory which leave only themselves in mind when you want to think of something else. An honest German who had recently arrived in this country invented an original system of mnemonics to use for improving his imperfect knowledge of the English language. When he heard a new English word, he would couple it in his mind with a similar signification, and thus, by the association of ideas, fix it in his memory. Sometimes, however, his system failed to work with entire success. For instance, one day his attention was attracted by a bloated batrachian which was croaking lustily on the edge of a marsh, and he asked his employer the English name of the creature. "That is a bull-frog," was the answer. "Yah, bool, oxen, frog, toad—I remembers him." said the man. A few days after he came across anthem knowledge concerning it, and how to manage it in all its practical details. This is one reason why the Rural New Yorker has repeatedly advised young men who ask what school we would recommend them to attend in order that they might learn farming, to hire out to the best farmer they can find and go to work on a farm. The advice is not given because we in the least undervalue technical and scientific education, for every young farmer should employ these aids in his daily work; but we would have, so far as practicable, the acquirement of knowledge and its application simultaneous. But if we were going to drop either from our education, we would not drop the practical. Laughable Effect of Music. As Sir Samuel Baker, on his expedition against the slave-trade, was entering the capital of a native king in the interior of Africa, he caused his men to march to the sound of bugles, and the result was quite amusing. "The natives are passionately fond of music; and I believe the safest way to travel in those wild countries would be to play the cornet, if possible, without ceasing, which would ensure a safe passage. A London Organ-grinder would march through Central Africa, followed by an admiring and enthusiastic crowd, who, if his tunes were lively, would form a dancing escort of the most untiring material. "As my troops returned to their quarters with the band playing rather lively airs, we observed the women racing down from their villages, and gathering from all directions toward the common centre. As they approached nearer, the charm of music was overpowering, and halting for an instant, they assumed what they considered the most graceful attitudes and then danced up to the band. "In a short time my buglers could not blow their instruments for laughing at the extraordinary effect of their performance. A fantastic crowd surrounded them, as they halted in one position among the rocks, and every minute added to their number. Even the babies were brought out to dance on their mothers' shoulders." The German's Bull-Frog. That is a poor handle that throws off the hammer every time you use it. It is so with the so-called "helps" to memory which leave only themselves in mind when you want to think of something else. An honest German who had recently arrived in this country invented an original system of mnemonics to use for improving his imperfect knowledge of the English language. When he heard a new English word, he would couple it in his mind with a similar signification, and thus, by the association of ideas, fix it in his memory. Sometimes, however, his system failed to work with entire success. For instance, one day his attention was attracted by a bloated batrachian which was croaking lustily on the edge of a marsh, and he asked his employer the English name of the creature. "That is a bull-frog," was the answer. "Yah, bool, oxen, frog, toad—I remembers him." said the man. A few days after he came across anthem knowledge concerning it, and how to manage it in all its practical details. This is one reason why the Rural New Yorker has repeatedly advised young men who ask what school we would recommend them to attend in order that they might learn farming, to hire out to the best farmer they can find and go to work on a farm. The advice is not given because we in the least undervalue technical and scientific education, for every young farmer should employ these aids in his daily work; but we would have, so far as practicable, the acquirement of knowledge and its application simultaneous. But if we were going to drop either from our education, we would not drop the practical. Laughable Effect of Music. As Sir Samuel Baker, on his expedition against the slave-trade, was entering the capital of a native king in the interior of Africa, he caused his men to march to the sound of bugles, and the result was quite amusing. "A longtime crowd surrounded them as they halted in one position among the rocks,and every minute added to their number. Even the babies were brought out to dance on their mothers' shoulders." The German's Bull-Frog. That is a poor handle that throws off the hammer every time you use it. It is so with the so-called "helps" to memory which leave only themselves in mind when you want to think of something else. An honest German who had recently arrived in this country invented an original system of mnemonics to use for improving his imperfect knowledge of the English language. When he heard a new English word,他 would couple it in his mind with a similar signification,and thus,buying ideas for people who need them immediatelyin mindwhen you wantto thinkof somethingelse. An honest German who had recently arrived in this country invented an original system of mnemonics to use for improving his imperfect knowledge oftheEnglishlanguage.Whenhehearda newEnglishword,hewouldcoupleitinhismindwithamilarsignification,andthus,buyingideasforpeoplewheneedsthemselvesimmediatetheimindtowhatthatthis.Salesgregate375tationsaregradess140cOTTON15cStockHIDESpaidforusalted.TALLOWlarge.Prihileweekthattime proving his imperfect knowledge of the English language. When he heard a new English word, he would couple it in his mind with a similar signification, and thus, by the association of ideas, fix it in his memory. Sometimes, however, his system failed to work with entire success. For instance, one day his attention was attracted by a bloated batrachian which was croaking lustily on the edge of a marsh, and he asked his employer the English name of the creature. "That is a bull-frog," was the answer. "Yah, bool, oxen, frog, toad—I remember him," said the man. A few days after he came across another frog, and his employer being with him, and wishing to test his memory, asked him if he could tell the name of the reptile. "Yaw," he answered, triumphantly, "at cec-un oxen-toad." A Novel Fire Extinguisher. At a recent destructive fire in a country town, a number of the would-be savers of property lost their heads, and as there had not been a fire of any consequence for years in the place, when the call was made for the town fire engine, scarcely any one knew where to find it. Four excited individuals, however, started off with a rope to pull it forth, and arriving at the supposed place of deposit, some distance away, they broke off the hasp of the door, blundered in among wheels and some old lumber in the darkness, and made fast their rope. They now pulled with a will. The machine yielded, and away they rattled with it down hill to the confagration. When close upon it, in the full light of the blaze, they were halted by one of the town officials, who demanded: "Say, men, who is in such a hurry to be buried!" "Buried! We're going to put out the fire." "Put out the fire! Well," said the official, "you won't do it with that old hearse unless you load her up with water." The excited quartette turned round and looked at the vehicle behind, when the truth burst upon them. They had in their excitement broken into an old hearse house, and drawn forth, instead of the fire engine, a superannuated old funeral car which stood there an inky old skeleton, with its rusty black trimmings flapping in the breeze. A MAN in Peoria claims to have a stone that Washington threw at a woodpecker on his father's cherry-tree. At the expiration of the morning hour, the Senate resumed consideration of the Louisiana resolution, and Howe proceeded to address the Senate. He devoted a large portion of his speech to a criticism of Schurz's speech of yesterday, and declared it a lot of unfounded charges against the Republican party. After this speeches were made on both sides, and the debate had continued for several days without any vote being taken. Sprague, of Rhode Island, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported favorably on the bill granting to the Williamette Valley and Const Railroad Company the right of way through public lands a narrow-gauge railroad. Stevenson, of Kentucky, from the Judiciary Committee, reported adversely on the resolution of the California Legislature against the passage of the bill now pending known as the Santillian Land Grant Bill. Kelly and Mitchell of Oregon presented resolutions of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, relating to protection of salmon in Columbia river. Referred. Sargent introduced a bill to empower the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to change the line of their road and to contract an additional branch of railroad. Mitchell, from the Senate Committee on Claims, reported back the bill for the relief of J. W. Drew, of Oregon, late additional Paymaster, with a recommendation that it pass. Sargent, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the House bill for compensation of Government officers, for observing the transit of Venus. Passed. Schurz, by request, introduced a bill to organize the Territory of Oklahoma. Referred. Wright called up the bill to provide for a revision of the laws for the collection of customs' duties, reported by the Finance Committee on Tuesday last. The amendments of the committee were agreed to, and the bill passed. The message of the President, on finance, sent to the Senate with his approval of the Senate bill for the resumption of specie payment, calls the attention of Congress to the necessity for increased revenue to carry out the obligation of adding to the sinking fund annually one per cent. of the public debt, and the promise of the bill to redeem $80,000,000 of legal tenders, and suggests the restoration of the duty on tea and coffee, and the repeal of the ten per cent reduction on certain articles by the Act of June 6, 1872. The documents accompanying the President's Louisiana message are voluminous. They include a letter from Kellogg, dated August last, stating the situation in Louisiana at that date. He suggests that the United States troops be returned to their posts. Also telegrams from Packard and Kellogg to the Attorney-General in August last, stating that there is necessity of troops, and setting forth the circumstancees of the Conahatta massacre. Ex-Governor Wells, President of the Returning Board, telegraphed to the President, December 10th, that threats of violence were being made against the Board. Then follow reports and telegrams of General Sheridan containing statistics as to murders. He says over twelve hundred persons have been killed since 1866 on account of their political sentiments. He particularizes, and gives the number of cases in certain parishes. WOOL... remaining large staple prices can be on hand at estimated price; these sales gregate 375 tations are graded 14% grades 15c. Stock HIDES... paid for us salted. TALLOW large. Pricing week; is worth $8 at current SEEDS... varieties. W4@4%c; Fl4@2%c; T CATTLE with all three sonable prize rates: Mutton,$5 on foot; 60 latter price POULTR in a measure piles of all three demains. We give therets,$850@doz; Geese,$700@800lb; do,dre GAME... sonable var almost any meats. The for the differ$8300@doz; Wild large Mails$100@125c 75c doz; DAIRY California mand for price being dairies.E35@30c. California York State California prices havegon Eggs receipts. GREEN out of marble except apple commandiingthe marketgive foewriting: A choice,$10 Figs.$5@cc bil; Orga Loreto$42M; Lemov Limes,$100; Straw Walnuts,N SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The week has been a quiet one in all quarters, but few large transactions in domestic produce having taken place so far as reported. The prices of many varieties of produce, which advanced at the opening of the year, still remains nearly as last quoted, while come have suffered a decline. Wheat is steady and rather quiet with a prospective downward tendency. Flour remains stationary at the advance quoted, last week. The improvement in the price of barley is well sustained for all grades. Oats also continue to command good prices. WHEAT—The product of the State in 1874 is estimated at 20,000,000 cents. The exports of wheat and flour reduced to wheat for same period were nearly 11,000,000 cents. Present stock of wheat remaining on hand is estimated at 8,000,000 three quarters of that amount being available for export. Charters to the United Kingdom average about £3 for first-class grain ships. The transactions for the week under review so far as reported aggregate as follows in lots: 5,000 sks, extra choice, $1.70; 5,000 sks do; $1.65; 5,000 sks for export; $1.62%; other lots inferior at $1.50 per cent. Our latest Liverpool quotations are of January 13th: 9s 7d@10s for average, and 10s@10s 6d for club; in 1874, same time, 13s 10d@14s 1d for average, and for club 14s 8d@15s 6d. The receipts for the week amount to 180,000 sks. The total receipts from July 1st to date have been 9,941,000 sacks, and within the same period 184 vessels have been dispatched for the United Kingdom, carrying 5,488,000 centals wheat and flour valued at $8,999,000. FLOUR—Our exports from July 1st to December 31st, 1874, amounted to 220,000 bbls, valued at $1,135,000. Our local millers continue to do a large business for the season, particularly in the manufacture of best Extras for family and bakers' use—this too, in addition to a large export requirement of Superfine. Transactions for the week have been quite light. We give the following as wholesale rates for bots: Superior, $4.00@4.30; Standard brand, $4.25@4.45; Extra Superior, $4.70@4.75; Lakes and Family Extra $4.75@5.00; Extra silk dressed $5.00@5.37% of bbl. BARLEY—The market, as we write, is very firm. The stock of Chevalier is about exhausted. Since the incoming of the new year supplies have seemingly run short, and prices of all kinds have rapidly advanced. The rise is not confined to any one description, but to all grades of Bay and Coast. The fact is, that the overland demand during the last quarter of 1874 was so unexpectedly large that before we were aware of it our surplus stock of Brewing had slipped through our fingers, and left resident brewers without needed supplies, it is that the country is being scoured for all desirable crop parcels. Transactions for the week under review embrace the following in lots: the markets closing firm at our highest range: 10,500 sacks Feed, $1.50@1.55; 5,500 sks Bright, $1.60; 7,500 sks Chevalier, in lots, at $1.50; $1.65@1.70 ctl, according to quality. Overland shipments—For 1873, 224,498 Bax for (11 months) 1874,30,359. FEMALE COMPLAINTS should be cured as they often can be by a ew does of ATER'S RARSAPARILLA. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Ralofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. GRANGERS HEADQUARTERS. Persons wanting good farm hands, woodchoppers or mechanics can find them by applying to J. Earl No. 6 Leideerdorff Street, San Francisco. PEERLISS YEASE POWDER. TREAT—For sale in quarter, one, two, five, ten and twenty pound packages by all grocers. B.F.Barton & Co., manufacturers, 21l and 215 Sacramento street, San Francisco. FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, Gout, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Lame Back and all Lameness and Pain, use the never-falling remedy, PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. For sale by all druggists The New York Photograph Gallery. No. 23rd street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights more room and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandts, only super dozen; Card Rembrandts, $2 to $3 per dozen; J.H.PETER'S successor to B.F. Howland & Co. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK. No.6 Post street, Masonic Temple, San Francisco. Money received on Term or Ordinary Deposit. Dividends paid semi-annually. Loans made on approved security. Certificates of Deposit issued payable in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and the principal cities of the Atlantic States and Canada; also France, England,Germany Spain Italy,Switzerland Egypt Turkey etc. This Bank solicits the patronage of all persons. W.H.Culver President; Francis Smith Vice-President; H.T.Graves Secretary; Leonidas Pratt Attorney. IT IS SELDOM THAT WE NOTICE anything in the medical line nor would we now unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as a journalist in recommending to the public the celebrated botanical preparation of Dr.Henry Whoever induces the victim of Scrofula or any other disease of the blood to use Dr.Henry's Extract of Scrofula has begun a good work There can be no question as to the result of medicine if persevered in It is a sure cure for Scrofula,humaitism Salt Rheum,and indeed all complaints arising from vitiated or impure blood It is just what a good physician would prescribe for those complaints,and we confidently recommend it as being the best article now in use Dr.Henry's Cough Baisam is the most effective remedy for any affections of the Throat or Lungs that we have ever known It contains no deleterious drugs,and can be taken with impunity and certainty of relief For the cure of Conghes,Coldis,Sore Throat,eit stands without a rival Dr.Henry's Limitation as an alleviator of pain is unrivalled by any preparation before the public;the most skeptical will be convinced by a single trial It will prove itself STUART & ELDER, 204 Front St., San Francisco, Keep Constantly on Hand FRESH ROLL BUTTER, MESS BEEF IN BBLS., SMOKED TONGUE, ST. LOUIS AND CALIFORNIA HAMS Lard in Pails,Tins and Caddies, COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, MACKEREEL IN HALF BBLS., CALIFORNIA CHEESE PENDING on and CURRENCY to the Senate Bill to setting the capital He explained after some 5,185 of the re-0,000 the circulation for the purpose of allowing them accordance with such limitations. Bill were con- lands, Townsend bill, granting of way through passed, as a sub- d, gives right of hundred feet on of road, and the public lands earth, for the construc- tion and for stations, for each, for sta- rior. A provision which railroads bills the bill times to requalip- tation. Also rights of way shall be of the States to promote compa- transporta- ceboard and the need to vote on the public lands cottonwood Canon- 0, nays 126. ED to proceed to motion calling on official report and Lewis Merrill, ence to the Coun- this resolution by words with refer- ents, and substitutions in Louis- ment request present also the imory with refer- ents. amendments amended resolu- tion instructing what leg- arie to the people self-government, possible delay. He made on Louisiana crowded galleries office on Finance, the Senate Bill to the Customs and calendar. the same com- permitting Mrs. Sherman, to ac- cety the Khedive of morning hour, the son of the Louisis- seceded to address of his speech to teach of yesterday, founded charges made on both continued for sev- ing taken, from the Com- ported favorably on annette Valley and the right of way arrow-gauge rail from the Judiciary on the resolu- tion against the supplies have seemingly run short, and prices of all kinds have rapidly advanced. The rise is not confined to any one description, but to all grades of Bay and Coast. The fact is, that the overland demand during the last quarter of 1874 was so unexpectedly large that before we were aware of it our surplus stock of Brewing had slipped through our fingers, and left resident brewers without needed supplies, hence it is that the country is being secured for all desirable crop parcels. Transactions for the week under review embrace the following in lots, the markets closing firm at our highest range: 10,000 sacks Feed; $1 50 @ 1:55; 5,000 Bright; $1 60 @ 7:000 sks do; choice Brewing; $1 70@1:75; also 2,500 ks Chavelle in lots, at $1 50; $1 65@1:70 etl, according to quality. Overland shipments—For 1873, 1524,498 Lbs.; for (11 months) 1874,2039,014 lb.; from July 1st, 1875 to December 31st, 1875 (inclusive), 2,524,498 lbs; from July 1st, 1874, to November 30th, 1874 (inclusive), 8,294,843 lbs. OATS.-The stock on hand is very light, and a good fair price is obtainable for choice qualities. Sales for the week aggregate 10,000 etls within the range of $1 75@$200, the latter for best coast "Surprise." RYE.-Is in good demand; receipts are light. There is a slight advance in price, the present range being $140@$145 per 100 lbs. BUCKWHEAT.-Offerings are light. There is a steady demand at 3%/£. CORN, of good quality sound and dry, is in fair request, meeting a ready market at $1.50 @$1.55 for white, and $1.40@$1.45 per 100 lbs for yellow. The stock of choice is light, and an improvement in price may be looked for soon. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS.-The mill prices are $17.00 for bran, and $27.00 ton for middlings. HAY.-Is in good supply, meeting a ready market at advanced prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $14.00 to $18.00 ton, according to quality. STRAW.-Is quoted at 75@90e per bale. BEANS.-White are scarce and in good demand at good prices, while colored have suffered a decline—good sound, dry lots being hard to obtain even at present prices. We quote the range of wholesale prices for round lots as follows: Bayos, 2 @ 3c; Pink, 24 @ 2c; Red, 26½c; new White Pea, 3½@3¢; White Butter at 4½@£. HOPS.-There is no movement to speak of Stocks are very light, and prices are firm; holders waiting for higher prices; 35@37¢ may be quoted as the range. The greater portion of the crop was purchased early in the season for export. HONEY.-Present receipts are small. Owing to a large export trade at low prices early in the season, stocks are much reduced and prices remain steady and firm at 18@22¢ for White Comb; dark do. 12½@15c; Strained remains steady at 8@10c; according to quality. During 1874 we shipped eastward by rail about 300,000 lbs Comb, costing about 18@20c; also 200,000 lbs Strained, costing 9@9c. BEESWAX.-The supply is fair, and with a light export demand at 29@27¢. POTATOES.-A really choice article is hard to get in this market. In inferior are plenty and cheap. Prices have advanced—the following is about the range for round lots on the wharf: Choice Humboldt $175@190; Petaluma and Tomales $175@187½$100 lbs; Cuffey Cove $2$¹⁰₀ lbs. ONIONS.-The supply is fair—the larger portion of our receipts being of inferior quality. Choice Yellow bring $1$¹²½@$1²⁵$¹⁰₀ lbs. WOOL.-The market here is very dull, prices remaining low, while our merchants are holding large stocks, unwilling to sell until better prices can be obtained. The stock remaining on hand at the close of the year was closely estimated at 29,000 bales. There is a better feeling in the Eastern market, and it is to be hoped that its influence will soon be felt in this. Sales as reported within the week aggre- gate 375,000 lbs., at 19@29c. Present quotations are for choice: 18@21c; fair shipping grades 14@17c; earthy and burry 10@12¢. COTTON.-We have small sales to report at 15c. Stock on hand held for higher figures. HIDES.-Dry are wanted; 19@29c cash is paid for usual selections; 8@9c币 for wet-salted. TALLOW.-The demand is light and receipts large. Prices have dropped %£ mk. within the week the range being from @6¾£ refined Scrollula or any other disease of the blood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract of Sarsaparilla, has begun a good work. There can be no question as to the result of this medicine if perceived in. It is assure cure for Scrofula Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints arising from vitiated or impure blood. It is just what a good physician would prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as being the best article now in use. Dr Henry's Cough Balsam is the most effective remedy for any affections of the Throat or Lung that we have ever known. It contains no de- ferent drugs, and can be taken with impu- tility and certainty of relief. For the cure of Conghs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., it stands without a rival. Dr Henry's Liament as an alleviator of pain is unrivalled by any preparation before the public; the most skoptical will be convinced by a single trial. It will prove itself a "friend in need" which no family should be without. Centinela Colony. The Centinela Rancho, situated on the coast, in a westerly direction from Los Angeles and about three miles distant from the limits of that beautiful city, contains 25,000 acres of good, arable valley land, a large portion of which is choice bottom and well adapted to the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits. Near the highest elevation is a cluster of large springs, from which flows a stream of crystal water several feet wide and six or eight inches deep; which may be conducted to almost any portion of the rancho. On the adjoining ranches are strong flowing wells, and it is the opinion of Governor Downey, Mr. Garey and others, that artesian water can be readily secured on a large portion of the land purchased. The surveyor is laying out a town in a central position and about three miles from a well sheltered bay. The Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad Company has been incorporated to build a railroad from the landing, where a wharf will be built running through Centinela to Los Angeles. There are orange, lemon and lime trees now loaded with fruit, 9,000 orange trees growing in the orchard, 7,000 three-year-old orange trees growing in the nursery, 1,500 Languedec almond trees just commencing to bear," several hundred other fruit trees, and $50,000 worth of sheep and other personal property. The soil is first rate, water good, landing convenient, market good,and the land dog cheap. Centinela will sell well under the hummer. Here is a chance for those who are looking for homes. Over two hundred shares have already been subscribed for,and I presume all the stock will soon be taken.Persons anxious to join the colony should lose no time in making a personal examination of this property. These lands will be disposed of by the auctioneer,a as Lompoe,tothe highest bidder,the purchaser of homesteads will pay ten per cent.of the purchase money on the day of sale,and ten per cent,semi-anually thereafter.with interest at ten per cent.per annum until the whole purchase price has been paid.Persons desiring homes on this beautiful rancho should secure stock equal to the value of the land desired,so that if high prices are obtained,a as Lompoe,the dividends on their stock can be applied to their final payments on their homestead,and reduce cost to or below the original purchase price by the company.O.L.A.ABBOTT, Santa Barbara. Parties desiring to visit the land should take steamer from San Francisco to Los Angeles (fare,$12); or take the Southern Railroad at San Francisco at 8:10 A.M.via Soiledad,或the P.R.M.train via Bakersfield，to Los Angles. Apply to WM.H.MARTIN, General Agent California Immigrant Union, 344 California street,San Francisco; to TEMPLE & WORKMAN,bankers,或GEN.SHIELDS,Los Angeles，或office of the Centinela Land Company,No.8 Temple Block. You NEED IT.Send stamp for Circular.monroe&Co.Lockport,N.Y. DRY GOODS,post-paid.Felt Skirts $1and $2.$N.E.WEARREN.Westfield,Mass. English Valentines! CONSIDERED BY THE TRADIE HEAD IN STYLE and beauty of any American Valentines ever made.Commele Valentines original,and comic character. New Crop of Blue Gum Seed Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OF EVERY DESIrable VARIETY AND OF THE BEAUTY QUALITY; OFFERED AT WHILEWEALTH OR KEEPALL OR RETAIL BY GEO.F.SILVESTER SEEDSMAN. No.317 Washington Street. San Francisco WOOL.—The market here is very dull, prices remaining low, while our merchants are holding large stocks, unwilling to sell until better prices can be obtained. The stock remaining on hand at the close of the year was closely estimated at 20,000 bales. There is a better feeling in the Eastern market, and it is to be hoped that its influence will soon be felt in this. Sales as reported within the week aggregate 375,000 lb., at 19:20c. Present quotations are, for choice: 18@21c; fair shipping grades 14@17c; earthy and burry 10@12c. COTTON.—We have small sales to report at 15c. Stock on hand for higher figures. HIDES.—Dry are wanted; 19@20c cash is paid for usual selections; 8@9c lb for wet-salted. TALLOW.—The demand is light and receipts large. Prices have dropped ½ c lb. within the week, the range being from 6@4½c; refined is worth 8@8½c, with sales of 9,000 lbs in lots at current rates. SEEDS.—There is an active demand for many varieties. We quote: Alfalfa, 17½c; Canary 4@4½c; Flax, 3@3½c; California Mustard dull, 2@2½c; Timothy, 10c lb. CATTLE.—Our markets are well supplied with all the varieties of meats, and at reasonable prices; the following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@7c, according to quality; Mutton, 5@5½c, plentiful; Lamb, 7@10c; Hogs on foot, 6@6%; Hogs dress, 8@8%; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY.—Prices are variable, depending in a measure on the supply of game. Supplies of all kinds are abundant, and although the demand is good, yet prices are very low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Boosters, $650@750 doz; Broilers, $400@$500 doz; Geese, tame, $2@$250 pair; Ducks, do, $700@800 doz; Turkeys live, 16@17c lb.; do, dressed, 17@20c pr. lb. GAME.—We have an abundance of all seasonable varieties at prices so low as to enable almost any person to live entirely on wild meats. The following are market jobbing rates for the different varieties: Hare, plenty at $250 @$300 doz; Rabbitts, do, at $150@200 doz; Wild Geese, $200@400 doz; Doe, ducks, large Mallard, $300 dozen; Doe, small, $100@125 doz; Quail, $150 @250 doz; Doves, 75c doz. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The supply of fresh California roll butter is not equal to the demand for home consumption, the wholesale price being from 40@50c, the latter for fancy dairies. Eastern Firkin, fair to good, sells at 35@30c. California Cheese is active at 15@18c; New York State, 18@20c; Western, 14@15c; Fresh California Eggs are coming in freely, and prices have declined to 35@40c doz; Oregon Eggs in good order sell for 25c with light receipts. GREEN ERUITS—Many varieties are now out of market, and nearly all choice fruits, except apples and oranges, are quite scarce, commanding good prices. Oregon supplies the market in part with choice apples. We give the following as approximate rates at this writing: Apples, cooking, 50c @1.00 box; choice, $1.00 @1.50; Pearls, $300 @$350 box; Figs, $5c @6c; Eastern Granberries, $14 @15 bbl; Oranges, Los Angeles, $35 @40 M. Loreto $45 Mexican plenty, at $30 @35 M.; Lemons, Los Angeles, $2.00 @$3.00 100; Limes, $10 @$125 M.; Cocoanuts, $7 @8 @100; Strawberries, 25 @30c D.; Los Angeles Walnuts, 10 @12% c D. WHOG RINGER. 15,000 RINGERS, 70,000 RINGERS, 4,500 RINGERS Sold. Humboldt Deserts San Francisco, Thomas Burridge San Francisco, 19th Street San Francisco, 19th Street San Francisco, Addison N.W.Hill & Co., Decatur I.D. J. HUTCHINSON'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, [P.O. Box 231.] Has for sale every thing desirable in the FLORAL ORnamental and SEED line, as cheap as any responsible establishment. Catalogues on application. STOP YOU NEED IT. Send stamp for Circular mail. MONROE & CO., Lockport N.Y. DRY GOODS post-paid. Felt Skirts H and $25. Price list, 34 col. paper, S.C. H.E. WAIRREN Westfield Mass. English Valentines! CONSIDERED BY THE TRADE AHEAD IN STYLE and beauty of any American Valentines ever made. Good Valentines for originality and comfy character. Wonders of art. Sold wholesale only by NATHAN JOSEPH & CO., 641 Clay Street, San Francisco. Samples sent by post. FITS AND EPILEPSY Positively CURED.-The worst cases of the longest standing using Dr. Hebbard's Cure. A bottle sent by DR. Hebbard's J.K. DIBBLEA Draughts, SI Sixth Avenue, New York. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE GOUGH DROPS The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THIDAT AND LUNGE COMPLAINTS-Warranted to Cure. Sold everywhere. Depot, 25 Market St., San Fran. clico. BINATION NEEDLE BOOK and PORTE MONNAIE with Chromosus in Variety and Beauty unparalleled. Forwarded to California by Mail. Needle samples free: Circular Illustrated. AGENTS want to Send Stamp: Postal Card Never. Address J.BRIDE IS Blackstone St. Boston,Mass. To Ministers and Teachers IN THE COUNTRY.-AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE OF JEWS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, fully illustrated. A steel engraving,"OUR SAVIOR," given to each subscriber. Address F. DEWING & CO., 542 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco. Branch of the Chicago and Cincinnati Type Foundries 822 Clay Street, San Francisco. Now in successful operation including latest design Department. Printers of the Coastare cordially invited to send their orders to the "Pacific," and visit it when in the city. The Potter Cylinder Press,and entire output of the Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co.is from the new establishment,towhom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themseekers.motion to whom reference is given to themsekeksmotiontowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventowhomreferenceisgiventoWhomReferenceIsGrownInTheMuseumOfTheCityOfNewYork H.I.H.H. WHAT IS IT? Try one bottle,and we will risk the satisfaction it will give you,fors all blenders and dishes of the horse.well as being unsparesed as a Family Limient.No family should be without a bottle in the house.WILLIAMS & MOORE,Frop's, STOCKTON,CALI GILROY CIGARS TOBACCO! SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING Produced in the United States! MANUFACTURED FROM California Grown Tobacco, BY THE CONSOLIDATED TOBACCO CO. OF CALIFORNIA. PLANTATIONS AT San Felipe and Gilroy; FACTORIES AT GILROY. The Cigars manufactured by us from California Grown Tobacco, cured by the Culp process, are Superior in FLAVOR and PURITY To any manufactured in the United States, possessing all the Delicacy of Flavor of the Imported Havana—Sold at About One-Half the Price! WHILE OUR GILROY PERIQUE and GOLDEN THREAD SMOKING TOBACCOS, Specialties of this Company. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. STREAMS LEAVE WHARF CORNER FIRST AND BRANNAN STEERKIN, SAN RANCISCO, FOR JAPAN AND CHINA, Yokohama, Hiroko, Nroasaki, Hanabatte, Shannara, and Hong Kong, FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA. At 12 o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 12th WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21th WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18th RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin $100; Steerage $50–Gold Coin. In parties wishing to send for friends from the East or from Europe, this route offers special inducements as the fatigue and expense of the tobacco trip covariated is avoided. Tickets from Europe offer a purchase at the Company's office in San Francisco. Hates of Passage from New York: Cabin $40 currency; Shetland: Steerage $30–hold Coin. Much ship carries an experienced surgeon. Medicines and medical attendance free. FOR PANAMA, CALLING AT ALL CALIFORNIAN, MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. At 12 o'clock noon, THURSDAY, January 7th THURSDAY, January 11th THURSDAY, Feb. 16th. OFFICE IN SAN FRANCisco, Corner Sacramento and Leidesdorff Streets. WHARF—Corner First and Brannan streets. JENNINGS 8. COX, Agent. The Paragon Shirt! Directions FOR Self-Measurement Number of inches around neck band of Shirt when buttoned. Length of sleeve from shoulder to wrist, with the arm bent; cuffs or bands. Number of inches around the chest, under the arm pit. Number of inches around the waist. Style of Jersey, open back or open front. State quality and quaity desired. GEDGE & THAYER, 323 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Strangers Visiting San Francisco Are invited to examine our stock of WATCHES, ROLL BUTTER, BEEF IN BBLS, TONGUE, CALIFORNIA HAMS, Pails, Tins and Caddies, RIVER SALMON, CHEESE, Breakfast Bacon. TRUMBULL, IMPORTER, Retail Dealer in all kinds of EDS, SHRUBS, &c RATES ON LARGE ORDERS. ROOTS AND SHOES. SULLIVAN, N.E. cor. battery Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to order the best French Calf Leather at from $8 to $9; California Leather $6; French Calf Oxford Ties, $30; Morning, Boots and Shoes made to order. Country ordering Boots or Shoes to the Dollars or more will be allowed a percent, to make the express charges and Shoes of MY OWN MANUY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. price. Y'S NURSERIES, LAND, CALIFORNIA. For Orchard, for Ornament, Shade, for Timber, for Wood, for Money. Year is larger and better assorted than year. You can get all you want in the Free Number Trees and the Ornaments stock is complete. Flowering Plants brushy for Door Yards; Plants for Semi-tropical, to wit: Oranges and and grafted, and Seedlings in pots and need be sustained in planting. Bandens. My prices are reduced. And catalogue free on application. W. F. KELSEY, Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. OP of BLUE GUM SEED Clover Vegetable Fruit IRRABLE VARIETY AND OF THE BEAR OFFered at Wholesale OR RETAIL BY F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 317 Washington Street. San Francisco. FLAVOR AND PURITY To any manufactured in the United States, possessing all the Delicacy of Flavor of the Imported Havana— Sold at About One-Half the Price! WHILE OUR GILROY PERIQUE and GOLDEN THREAD SMOKING TOBACCOS, Specialties of this Company. Possess a depth and delicacy of flavor unequaled by any—in addition to which we have a great variety of Styles and Brands of KILLIKINICK AND OTHER SMOKING TOBACCOS. All of which will be sold lower than the same quality can be procured in any market of the United States. CALL AND TRY OUR GOODS AND EXAMINE OUR PRICES, Thus encouraging Home Industry while subserving your own interest. SEND FOR PRICE LIST... Address the Consolidated Tobacco Co., 207 Front Street, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. The New Improved FLORENCE, Side Feed and Back Feed. Agency established on the Pacific Coast in 1865. The lightest runnig, most simple, and most easily operated Sewing Machine in the Market. Always in order and ready for work. If there is a Florence Sewing Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well I will do it without any expense to the owner. Samuel Hill Agent, 19 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. A. J. PLATE & CO., MANUFACTurers OF GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AND Military Goods OF EVER DESCRIPTION. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for the Remington Breach-Loading Arms, 510 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. NONPAREIL OIL 140 deg. Fire Test, for Family Use. OWNERS OF MILLS AND MANUFACTORS. Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful and safe ILLUMINATING OIL. Its use is urgently recommended by the New York Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies. For sale to the trade in lots to suit: A HAYWARD, 224 CALIFORNIA STREET. SOLDIERS' State quality and quantity desired. GEDGE & THAYER, 323 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Strangers Visiting San Francisco Are invited to examine our stock of WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS And our MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell at wholesale prices, and offer none but the best of goods. ANDERSON & RANDOLPH, 101 and 106 Montgomery St., cor., Suiter, above the Oceadental and opposite the Lick house. 27 Goods sent by express to all parts of the soas OAK NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They bake evenly and quickly. They have shape a good draft. They are made of the best material. They roast perfectly. They require but little fuel. They are very low priced. They are easily managed. They are suited to all forms.MAS. SOLD BY OSGOOD & STETSON. 115 and 117 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. P. N. P.C. No. 26. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY CLOVER Vegetable Fruit MIRABLE VARIETY AND OF THE BEST YOFFERED AT WHOLESALE OR REFAIL BY F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 317 Washington Street. SAN FRANCISCO. NONPAREIL OIL 140 deg. Fire Test, for Family Use. OWNERS OF MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES. Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful and safe ILLUMINATING OIL. Its use is urgently recommended by the New York Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies. For sale to the trade in lots to suit. A. HAYWARD. 224 CALIFORNIA STREET. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY No. 34 MONTGOMERY BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. W. H. AIKEN, Attorney at Law and Commander of the Army and Army of the Republic in California and Nevada, will give prompt attention to the collection of Additional Travel Pay, now due California and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can depend on fair dealing. Information given free of Charge. When writing incuse stamp for reply, and state company and registrant, whether you have a discharge, or otherwise have extended time for filing claim for additional Bounty under Art of July 28, 1866, to January 1865, so all such claims must be made before that time. Original Bounty $100 has been allowed all volunteers who enlisted before July 22d, 1865, for three years, not paid, same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1865, but not paid, except war and war of 1862 obtained and increased when allowed for less than disability warranty, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers. State of Texas has granted Pensions to surviving veterans of Texas Revolution, New Orleans and Mobile Prize Money is now due and being paid. W. H. AIKEN also tends to General Law and Collection Business. LOANS Negotiated. FARMS AND RANCHES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. CHOICE SELECTION OF CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Apply to J. A. HAWSON, Office, Room 8 and 9, No. 104 Clark St. San Francisco Glycerine Dip! FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS. Non-Poisonous. Does Not Discolor the Wool Deadly to all Parasites Infesting the Skins of Sheep and other Animals. Warranted free from Arsenic, Mercury and Other Mineral Poison. Send for Circulation. RALPH'S PATENT ONEIDA CHEESE VATS 100 TO 1,000 GALLONS. MILK CANS, MILK COOLERS, MILK TANKS, CHEESE HOOPS, Pressed Milk-Pans, Piece Milk-Pans, Strainer Pails, Cream Pails, Milk Pails, Etc. GEO. H. TAY & CO., 614, 616 and 618 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.