mmm

In some casea the external signs ef Contagious Blood Poison are ©o slight that thevictim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the diseaseis known. In ether cases the bleed is quickly filled with tibia poisonous virus and theswollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcers on tongue, sorethroat, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and faHing hair and eyebrows

fc*ave so room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.1 Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Mood Poison. These poisonous min-

eral* never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the disease%»ek into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form." These powerful.minerals produce mercurialrheumatism and the most offensive sorj$>*na ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and,potash m a k e wrecks, no t OTiree, Sdid those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain.. S: S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and

instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus, andtherefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, eventhon^h pronounced racsrable by the doctors, $> S. S. ca» be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent .cure. S. S. S. te not asew, untried remedy; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven-it a #ure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is theOttly purely vegetable blood medicine known.

. H. 3U Mjfers^ iao Mulberry &L, Newark, N. J., aavs': ** I M I afflicted igrith * terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterwardsall over a»y body. T&ese soon bf*ke out into sores, (tad it is eaay t i imagine, the suffering I endured. Before I became convinced thatthe

doctor* could do i«* ao good I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I thentried various palest BMaicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my firstbottle of S. S. S. I wai greatly improved, and was delighted with the resalt. The large, red splotcheson my chest*beg»» to grow paler aad .smaller, and before long disappeared entirely^. -1 regained mylost weight, became atronger, and my appetite improved. I was soon entirely well, and my skin asclear as a piece of glass."

Send for our Home Treatment Book,Which contains valuable information aboutthis disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department isin charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Don'thesitate to writ* for any information; or advice wanted. We make no charge what-

ever for this. All correspondence is held in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A.

ISfEWYORK(E" V - x ^ 4 HUDSON KWER B. ft

THE FOUR-TRUCK TRUNK LIKEADIRONDACK DIVISION.

ES EFFECT OCTOBER 1ST, 189©.SOtPZW fcoXTSB,

F A S T HAII»-DaHy, except Sunday.—Leave Quebec, 10:?0 p. m.; Montreal (Windsor

! St. Sta.}. 8:25 a. ia.; Chateaaguay, 8:56 a. m*Beawharaois, 9:11 a, m.; Valleyfield, 9:33 a

i :nu; St. Stanislaus. 9:48 a. m.; Huntingdon.«:55 a, jn.; Athektan, 10:01 a. m.: Constable, 10:15a. m.; arrive Hi a l o n e , l o : $ 7 a. m . : leaveM a l o n e , !<*%&<* a . »*.; WMppIeville,1&9B a.' m.; Chasm Falls, 10:49 a. m.:Owl's Head, nm a. ni.; Mountain View,H:G5 a.m.; toon Lake, 11:27 a, m.; Lake Kush-aqna. 1133 A. m.: Bain bow Lake. 11:43 a. m.; PartSmith's 11:47 a. m.: arrive Saranac Lake, 12:20

K m,', leave Saraaae Lake,tl:3G a. m.; Lake Clear.JbOO-noon; Saraaae Inn, 12:06 p. m.: Tupper Lake

| J rnic 12:40 p. na.-; Fulton Chain, 2:43 p. m.; arI »ve tTtloa, 4:30 p. m.; leave Utiea. 5:02 p. in.; ar| rive Albany, $*M p. m.; New York, 10:00 p. m.B t1ONT»KAI> E X P K fcSS.—— Daily.I Leave Quebec, 2*0 p. m. except Stmday;I Montreal (Windsor St. Kta.), 7.-O0 p. m.:§ Beauharnois. 7:44 p. m.; Valleyfield. 8#6 p.

Hantingdon. 8:28 p. ru.; Atnefetan, 8;&Constable, 8:51 p. m.; arrive JHa»

(•one , 9:0& p . m . ; leave" Malone ,9s«8 p . « . ; arrive Lake Clear, 10:40 p. m.;,Saraaae Lake. IlsOGp. m.; leave Saranac Lake.ft0:!O p.m.; arrive Tupper Lake,ll:iT p m.; FultonOhaia, l:J5a. m.: Utiea, 2:55 a. m.; Albany, 5:07a m ; New York, B:4a a m .

K0RTH BOITKD.

r AST m A I t . -Dai ly except Sunday.-LeaveIf New York, 8:30 a. m,: Albany, 11:13 a. m,; Utiea,m' *-*5 p. m.; Fulton Chain. .5:17 p. m.: Tupper Lake

no.. 5 r» p. m.; Saranac Inn, 5:35 p. m,; arriveIfSaranac Lake, 6:02 p. m.; teave Saranae Lake,

5:lSp. m.; Lake Clear, 5:42 p. m.: Paul Smith's,*"*""' p. m.; Rainbow Lake 5J6 p. m.; Lake Kush-

a, 6M p. m.: Loon Lake, 6:14 p. m.; Mountainpr, 8:37 p. m.: Owl's Head. 6:46 p. m.; Chasm

i *««a, &52 p. m.; Wbipplevilie. 7:00 p. m.; arriveH a l o n e , 7:10 p . m ; leave Walone, 7:13

-•' 1.; Constable. 723 p. m.; Athelstan, 7«9p"' - - " - i o n , 8 ^ p . m.; Yalleyfieid,8:33p. m.<

t. 8:5? p, m.; Chateauguay, 9:13 p. m.:Montreal (Windsor St. Sta.), 9:30 p. m.;

«,7:0&a. m.

HL; Hop. m.;lone,SsO8 p

iJJewTfflt, PMp. m.i Albany, l i k e p. dL"; fitfosLf jldB a. m.; Fulton Chain, 3:25 a. m.; Tapper Lake,|t&g5 a. m.: Saranae Lake, 5:40 a. m.; Lake Clear,|:4£06 a. m.; arrive m » i o n e t 7:32 au m . |p'leave n a l e n e , 7:35 a . o».i arrive Con-Ei«tabie, 7:45 a. in.; Athelstan. 7^9 a. m.; Hunting-t;4on. 8*9 a, m.; Valteyfieid, 8^8 a. m.; Beau-ifcaroois, 8- 7 a. m.-f Montreal, 9:45 a, m.; Ottawa.|iltt:15 p. m. (except Sunday;) Qaebee,7H)0 p. m. ex-poept Sunday.I! Freight trains, carrying passengers in oa-I'lboose cars, le ave Malone. 4:40 a. m., Sundayt!-'"-*-;jmd S.Ofr p. m. daily except Sunday; ax-

Health In5Urai\ce--SOLB BY-

- O'NEIL&HALE,The hew HEALTH policy of the Fidelity and Casualty Compf&y

just issued, covers weekly indemnity for 26 w^ks for 15different diseases and a large cash sura, for blind-

nessor paralysis by sickness. You canbe insured against sickness and

accidents under ONE policy.

£^~Tlie prudent business man will be interested in this form ofinsurance. ;

FlexiboneMoulded

Corsets.

Newest Daintiestand Choicest thingout in Corsets.

KABJ5 IK

ALL MODELS

All Figures ,

A11 Colorsto please

ALL EYES

yi and 2.0Tapper

respeti

daily except Sunday; arJune, 8:35 a. m.; and 6:30 pL T L k J 811m., r^pectively. Leave Tupper -Lake Juno. 7:1

lia. sm., daily except Sunday, and 4:20 p. Eft., Sua-S;day only; arrive Malone, 12:30 p. m. and 8;50jp. m., respectively.} Wagber Buffet Parlor Cars between Utieaand Montreal on Fast Mail.

! Wagner Bufifet Sleeping Cars between NewYork and Moatre&l on Montreal Express.

I M. L, FRENCH, H. D. CARTER,s . Agent, Malone. Gen. Agent, Miioae

GEORGB H. DANIELS,fieneral Passenger Agent.

BaUway* Compiny.N AND AFTER NOV. 18. 1899, AND UN- Itll^ tether notioe, trains will leave Malone j

OOING BAST. ;W.—Barpre«« for . all stations. !

conneetintr at St. Aibans:with Fast Express for Bur- •lington, Rutland, Montpelier.White River Junction, Mancbester, Nashua, Lowell, BostoaSpringfield aad New York; al«J iKeene, Worcester and Boston via IFitdMmrK, New York, via Sroteg- jfield or New London, and Troy.Albaayjawk New .York via Hrjt ;

We nave a choice selection oftnese elegant garments always instock. Just call in andjsee them.EV35BY OWE A PBLIGHT.

EVERY OHE A SITKPBISE.EVEBY OKE WABRA-KTED.

H-OB SALE BY

Mrs. C, «• Berry,MAI.O5TE, N. Y

land, "Wbans toR t l d

hte

<

bans to BostonRutland withoutnects at RusesD. * H. R. R. for HattebwTroy, Albany and New YcWajraer parlor care Rouses F

'as&er parlor vox a »v. AI- -- = -Boston and Troy via : linen to a launirj that hasn't tbe reliable

Con- i reputation thmi tfc* Taylor Laundry hasfor the careful handling of your linen, &c,& well as the beauty of the work that tealways put upon your shirts, collars andcaffs wben done up at O. C. W. Taylor'slaundry.* 'The Proof of the PacUJin* is in Eating 1 1 ' l

TAYLOR'S MONDRYr5 Aoadem? St., . Malone, If. T.

1:33 F . W.»lLoi»l"for"cherubuaeo"andiBtermediate stations*

« P . M . - E i p r e m Mall eto^pftg at al)stations and connecting at St. Al-baas with night express for Troy,

* Albany and New Tork, also forBostonandaaNew"" " "" "

Yorfc and Boston via Rutland with-out change. TbistratneonoectsaiBooses Point with D. A HB. R. foiPlattsborgh, Troy. Albany andNew York. Wagner ateeping oarRouaes Point toN^w Y^rkw" *

•»O3 A. I t .—MallAi

R. R. for all potats SouthWest, as4_*t OgdeflBburg ^ferry for Prefteott, where corwon fpress txain for all points West,

3t46 P . It.—fcocal n » r e e « for Og

ICE! ICE!DOlff^T CONTRACT for yeor

Ice for next'prices on

until you get

Trains Laa

"* M'

INDIAN LAKE

HnAui felia tin BtfW,

KIDNEYCnrem P a t s t«t tto«

One Onnce of Facts isWorth a Pound of AfgnienCTHK8E ARE PL4IN FACTS

TUB PHOPRIETOKS OP TAG<-JLE>TlORK HOTKL, PO-

LiSt, W. T.

STATE POLITIC*.As exchftoce sat«:—MSfate Senator

Frank Wayland Hfggins is tfise of theroog memfcers of the upper house at Al-

bany. He has borfie the burden of someof the hardest and best work which hasbeen done in the senate in recent yearsHe holds the important position of chair-man of the committee on Finance, a*od, inttrat capacity, has probaWy done more tokeep down the expenses o£ the-State thanany other man ID the legislature. As amember of the committee on Taxationand Retrenchment, Seoator Higgins istaking a promioenfc part in tax legisla-tion. He was associated with SenatorStranahan in preparinis? the well-knownmortgage tax bill. Senator Biggins isone of tbe commanding figures in the Re-publican, party in tBis State. He hasbeen in the Senate since 1893, represent-ing the fiftieth' district, which includestbe comities of Cattarangas and Chau-taaqqa. His. J3»me is in Clean. Hismany friends *re saying rbat he shouldbe tbe next lieutenant-governor, and thereare good men who say that come day bemay be governor. So far as executiveand business ability and personal charac-ter are concerned, Senator Higgins isworth j of as high honors as big party maywish to bestow.

Tbere is talk also of Senator Ellsworthfor lieutenant-governor on the ticket withRoosevelt, but Senator Higgins is farmore popular with the people of the State.The rumor that Roosevelt will be forcedto accept the vice-prt-sidential nominationis again abroad. The national leaders, itis rumored, have found that Cornelius N«Bliss will not do and that fcbe ticket mustbe strengthened witb ft New York mao'inaecoBd place. Roosevelt, they believe,would help tbe ticket mobt in bis ownState and be would not have to be intro-duced to the public in other States. Gov,Roosevelt, however, prefers to remainwhere be is, and that is where the peopleof his own State want-him to be.

Should Senator Biggins be nominatedfor lieutenant-governor, itH» probablethat Speaker Nixon will succeed him ontbe floor of the seuate, buTUfcere 1? talkalready that 5£r. Nixon cannot Ibe sparedfJfi3e*.a8setnn1y- No'omB in tire speak:er's desk was ever nore admired, or pos-sessed a atrong^r influence over his colj

leagues. He is a royal fellow whomeverybody loves and admires.

Alonzo Browa, of Pefand, N. Y.. who is knownto almost every person in Northern Herkimercounty, having been connected with tbe HelmerFlour and Feed mill for many years, and at present the genial proprietor of the Hotel Glenmoreat Poland,

For five years Mr. Brown was a great suffererfrom pain in the back arid at t imes eoiiid m>tbend over, a n d was compelled t o resign his posi-t ion a t the mill on account of kidaey and l i rt rouble This is w h a t Mr Brown says in reg

The Be vised Version.And it came to pass that after be bad

advertised bis goods there came usto himgreat multitudes from all the regionsround sbont and did buy of bim. Andwhen his competitors saw it they marvel-ed among themselves, saying: "How beit that \bis man is busy, ^bile we loafabout our doors?" Aod he spak« untothem, saying: '"Verity, verily, I say uaioyou, IB this fast age'of push and rustle, itis easier for the camel to entPer tbe eye ofa needle than for a business Boan toflourish without advertising."

The Consumption of Bntter.The statement that tbe con sumption

of butter per capita is increasing istrue and is likelj' to have an importantbearing- on the dairy Interests of thewhole country. Butter has become anecessary article of food for the.great jmass of people, and is being more gen- 'eraliy used every year, especially whenwage earners are well employed. Peopie need not be -rrry old to rememberwhen butter was a luxury to the wod'-.ing" man acd during" the winter wa^seldom oi! the table. Now it is a srapiearticle of food all the yenr round andmust be s-*»eet and good at that.—RuralWorld r

THE BEST THEY KNOW.

OU remember the old lady who rode for the firsttime on a railway t ain* There was a frightfulcollision, but when the rescuers reached hershe was quite calm* She said she supposed

they always stopped that way. The story well illus-trates why so many women are satisfied to live withoutIvory Soapr^They have never tried itj_ Naturaflyenough, they think that annoying odors, sharp chemi-cals, and wasteful greasiness are common to all soaps.

Father Bolan Named for ProiBishop Gabriels, of Ogdensbnrg, whorepresenting tbe Papacy in Cuba, has

presented the* name ef Rev. John W.Dolan, pastor of St. Cecilia's church,Fonda, to Rome as a candidate for bishopof one of the western dioceses in Cuba.

Great opportunity offered to good, reliablemen. Salary of $15 per week and expenses forman with risf to introduce oar Poultry Mixtureand Insect Itestroyer in the country. Send stamp,American Mfg. Co., Terre Haate, Ind.

A physician says raw oysters &ie a s -healthy. Perhaps they are, bat so o»eever beard of a raw oyster sending for adoctor, : -

L4L G R I P P E coughs often continue formonths and sometimes lead to fatal re-

sults after the patient is supposed to havepassed the danger point. FOLEY'B Honwrand TAB affords positive protection aadsecurity from theby all *raggist3.

Coughs. For !

Store News foF

tion at the mill on account of kidaey and livertrouble This is what Mr. Brown says in regardto Bright'it's Kidney Beans:—

The Essex County Republican says thatHOD. George A. Stevens while drivingfrona Elizabethtown to Westport recently

_ I B ^ V , ^ _ U ^ IM^ discovered two dogs chasing a deerWhDe complaining about my trouble to a j through the deep snow. It was a large

friend, he iosmediately recommended the use of j buck and at oue time the dogs had bim atBrigrht's Kidney Beans, stating, evervone speaks i v.B,, ,.>,„ AMr. ftchtinir aavner* witK hfchighly of them. I commenced taking Brtght's I ? a ? ' / h e de*T B*hUng J g e . T °, —Kidney Beans, and after two days, I am glm t.> | fore feet. Mr. btevens captured febe do^s,say, the_painsfiad l«ftnje:andlnow take^pleas- j which belouge4 to a party in Elizbetb-

- — - town, and we understand that Game Pro-tector Beede has instituted proceedingsagainst the owner.

good, and I cannot speak too higrhiy of tbem a« acure for backache, kidney and liver trouble.''

Verv truly yours.ALONZO BROWN.

For Sale by C. W. B R E E D & CO.,Druggists, Malone, N. Y,

N OTICR.—PURSUANT TO AN CXRBEB OFHon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of the

Couotv of Franklin, and according to tbe statutein 3«eb oa*e made and provided, notice is hereby(riven to all peisons having claims againstJerome f. Donaldson. late of Bombay, in saidCounty, deceased, that they are required to ei-bibit toe saaae, with the vouebers thereof, to theundersigned administrator, at his residence inBombay, in said -eoont-y-, on or before the'8th-day>f October next.Bated March 2*st. 19rt).—I3w27

CHARUSS R. MATTHJRWS,*AdmiBistrator.

u Said th£ young doctor to bis Hiber-nian patient: Take one ©f these pills three:imes a day. On inspecting the box: athis next call, he was annoyed to ftnd thenumber reduced but by a single pill. Inreply to his Inquiry for the reason, Mikesaid; ' I tuk wan of them wanst, but theman doesn't live that kin take wau ofthem three times.' "—^Practitioner.

W o m a n l y B e a n t y .The well-known writer, Evelyn Hunt-in her

book entitjed "Womanly Beauty1! says: /TLltmy ^oatention that eyery woman not only may.bat shwdii possess a charming personality of face,figure and manner. To attain and preservebeautj is the proper study of womankind. Ameagre figure may be developed; harsh, uneveafeaturesmay be softeoed^reflned and renderedharmonious, a sallow or moddv complexion maybe freshened, brightened and made clearrduJleyes, without expr%ssion.may glisten and sparkleand unsightly blemishes may be removed. Facialdefects and shrunken,impoverished,undevelopedfigures may be permanently remedied and wo-manly beauty forever a, quired and retained. Itis eAery woman's duty to accomplish these re-sults." The MariUa ompany, 106 Fulton Street,New York, offers to send a copy of Evelya Hunt's

Cream

IfA Beutaflfcmble Offer.

you have constipation, sick headache,nervousness, or any stomach, liver

or kWney' trouble, you can "call JamesHouston, druerist, and get a free package of Dr.Rand's Family Remedy.- 1% is composed ofRoots, Herbs and Celery, combining the greatestblood purifiers and nerve tonics in the world.Qet a pa<5ka$re free today and give it a trial to-night. It will make you well and keep you well,and Improve your complexion. Samples free;large packages 35 and 50 cents.

The sttrrtvors of the South Polar expe-dition^ which started oat in 1893 to dis-cover the South Pole, have returned toNew Zealand. The party succeeded inlocating the magnetic pole by workinginland from Cape Adair, Victoria Land,but the other accomplishments of theexpedition have not been reported.

Th« Way to be JBeaaUfal.Every lady wishes to appear attractive. Bysiilg Stanley'» Celery Malt you will become so.teepJes&ness. dizziness, fainting spells, or femalejsakitesseg, soon wear a woman out. To keep

yourself attractive you must Have good soundBetHa» StanteyJftCeW Malt qatete and strength-ens the nerr«a, and promotes sleep. Warrantedto contain m fcrfurtous drug*. large botttes,$$M. Sold only by &. ^Rowley.

The soper* vigor of the town of Go over: ' f ha* offered tQ»eot_» poWio library

The Store looks very cheerful, very home like; „ "

nothing overlooked that would .tend ha

to make your Easter trading ."plea^ot and profit-

able to you.

Easter Kid %m_^£> >What woman ever thought of S^ng * t

out Easter morning without a new pairof Kid Gloves, . ^

We have new Hosiery for Easter. *''"'New Tailor-Made Suits. vWe may have made as good showing bat . r'

:- '"never better. No dress worry for you *sf

and fully one-third price saving. f,

New Handkerchiefs, ~ fNew Hosiery. .-. -•*-'"„

We want you to see the store and the 7jsplendid Easter line which you will 'r rf

find here. . ^

GreenoiS: Austin, if^ MALONE, N. Y. '*

ee, witi' a s d a freecakeof Oassandra skin so

imps toprice of

to any lady who sends fl?e two-eent staicove?expense of mailing.- The regular |.this book is 50 cents and it contains valuable, in-teresting information aBd is fuH of good advkefor ladies who desire to acquire arid retain love-liness of face and form. " Cassandra Cream" isa wonderful beautitier of the complexion andmakeis the skin soft, fresb and white by remov-ing all Impurities an&4liscok>rations. It is a per-fectly pure preparation and will not injure themost sensatlve skin. ^ 15*r4

Shirts! SJhlrta! Shirt*!Horrigan bought 100 dozen men's and

boys'shirts before th* advance in priceami will sell them at the old prices.

Cirip, la€a«BZR.The use "of *'Seventy-wven" and a

little common sense will carry yenthrough the spring without illness. Be-fore laying aside "7?" for the season,investigate the other specifics, made byDr. Humphreys, by asking your druggistor sending for a free copy of the SpecificManuel, a chapter on diseases of children.Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., cor-ner William and John streets, New York.

Lot for SaleOn Franklin street in Malone vHlage,

nicely located for home, contains ooe andone-forth acres of land. This lot is wideenough on tbe street for two fine beildUaglots. For further information, inqn&e ofJames Jordan at Malone Junctioo, or at

Duane,[Received too late for publication last week,]March 30.—Mr. Frank Sprague and

wife, of Vermontville, are visiting rela-tives and friends in town.

Mr. James Sprague and family areguests of Miles Sheffield.

David Stickney expects to go to Malonethis week, where he has a position withSeaver & Tobey.

Mary Stallman is spending a few dayswith Kate Ladd.

Thomas Havington expects to finish hispulp job this week,

Luclan Trim is getting ready for sugar-iDg.

Freemont Fuller, of Brighton, was intown Saturday,

A. R. Bass, of Morgan town, Ind., hadto get up ten or twelve times in the Bight,land had severe backache and pains in tbeKidneys. Was cured by FOLEY'S KII>SETCUBE. It's guaranteed. For sale by alldruggist's.

of

this office.

G«t your electrlcaj qBeacb, 13 Fort Covlagtoa

mtof M . L

9

Ear«k* Harae«s Oil It the beatpreservative of new leatherand the best renovator of okileather. It oils, softens, black-•naaud protectt. Use

EurekaOil

ooyoor best harness, yonr old ba»-O6SK. u td yo«r <aurri*gc«op. *nd Uwjrwill not <miy look betur but w«wlonger. Sold eveiywherein «ip«—«UGtm from half pints to a t e «aUoaa. -

»

Fourteen thousand people have engaged passage from Pacific coast pointsfor Cap* Nome, Alaska, on tbe first fleetof steamers which aaik about May 1. Itis stated thai 43 steamers' will leave for

F k P Sd

i , T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postma*tee, of Promk*{.City, Iowa, says: 1 bought one bottle of •!*•*-Me Cure' for Rheumatism, and two doses oi Ikaid me mere food than any medicine Itook." Sold by C. W. Breed & CO., I>ngM l

Sometimes tbe girls here and tberehave organized societies for the purposeof mutually declining to receive tbe atten-tions of young men who should refuse U>sign total abstinence pledges. It is BOWfor the boys to really turn the table* bydeclining to pay attention to auy girlwearing tbe wings or feathers of ooe ofoar song biris in her bal» ~* Tbe vi«e ofintemperance is not so mnch worse tfiaatbe hideous vanity, which, is its thoughtlessnesa of cruelty, sacrifices tbe choristersof the forest for its gratification.

Tbe value of exports from tbe Districtof Cbamplain, for ta* mootbs of May aedJune of tbe year 1811, was $39*,914.Among them were 1,337 obi*, pork, 160bbls. cider, 4,918 bqpbeU of com, 20lbs. butter, 7,330 Ibe. boss lard. 25,SS&lb&oandlea, 81,680 lbs. leather, 100 tosxa pocash, 18,700 lbs. soap, and also large quas-titles of tea, lobwxso, tallow, boots andshoes, &

is statedNome from San Fr

Hitime. Many of tBwe a t ^

e forund

afc thewill

of a ^ ^ p a ^ l e will leave Piwiflc&* t»w goM field* daring tbe