davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

ANOTHER ARTIST DEAD.-The death of Charles
Fraser, the Artist, at Charleston, S. c., on Friday
last, has already been announced by telegraph.
The Mercury of Saturday has the following obitu-
ary notice of the distinguished painter:
Charles Fraser was born in the city of Charles
ton, August 20, 1882, and was deprived of bis IA
theirs care at the early age of nine years. In child
hood his disposition to become painter was shown
in all his pursuits. But the learned professions, at
that time, were considered as opening the only
proper sphere of action for an educated gentleman;
and thus the youthful aspirations of genius were
controlled by what was considered an enlightened
policy. At that early period in our history there
was no such profession as that of artist, and no
doubt the guardians of the boy deemed it sacrifice
of money and of time to allow the cultivation of
talents in questionable occupation So that, not
withstanding his penchant, Mr.. Fraser became law
student at the age of sixteen.
In 1907 he was admitted to practice, and con-
tnued at the bar for eleven years. Among his
early companions, however, were Washington
AlIston, Thomas Sully and Mabone, and the soce
ty of these great devotees of Art contributed to
give bent to the genius of Fraser that shaped the
course of his after life. In 1878 he began his pub
lie profession an artist and the hrst miniature
be executed was that of the venerable Nathaniel
RUSSELL Orders then poured rapidly in upon him,
and his pencil was kept constantly employed in his
native city. His portraits, among which was one
OF Gen. LAFAYETTE, have always been regarded as
chef a. auvres of American art. A most singular
and striking coincidence may be found in the fact
of his having breathed his last almost simultaneous
ly with Rembrandt Peale, the great Philadelphia
artist.
An important decision has been made IN the Su-
perior Court in New York, touching the rights OF
hotel keepers. A distinction is made between
boarders and transient guests; hotelkeepers nave
no lien on the baggage of the former, though they
have on that of the latter.
The Fulton street prayer-meeting, New ork,
has become an institution so important that en-
larged accommodations are found to be impera-
tIvely necessary. The old hall and staircase OF the
consstory building, in rear OF the North Dutch
Church, have been thrown into the upper room,
and outside stairs with covered ways erected.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

also firm at 275G3, and quote Flaxseed steady at
81 4O(Gl so per bushe
WHISKEY.-We note sale to day of 100 bbls. Ohio
Whiskey at % cts. but the market closes dull at this
figure for both City and Ohio.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
The Storm
~ npTE.NS Not

The Storm at New Orleans
New ORLEANS, Oct 6.-The recent severe storm
in this vicinity has, it is believed, done much in
jury to the cotton and sugar crop, and the market
for these staples has advanced in consequence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

NEW Ofk Bank Statement.
New DIRK, Oct. S.--The weekly report Of the
New York city banks is as foows:-Loans de-
creased, Sl,5l2, 900; specie, $4,000 deposits,
100000; circulation, $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE schooner Potomac
has arrived from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 18th
ult., and $50, 900 in specie.
Senior Mata arrived at Vera Cruz on the l4th.
The United States steamer Susquehanna arrived
out on the 5tb, and the Powhattan on the 18th
ultimo.
The whole subject in relation to the condemna-
tion of the bark Maria Conception has been re
Minister had recommended the adoption of measures
to conciliate the Juarez government.
The Liberals are still making good progress and
hopeful of taking the Capital
The proposal of the British government to medi-
ate between the contending parties has been re-
jected.
The United States steamer Pocahontas is ex-
pected to arrive soon with later adyices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

Marine Intelligence.
SAVANNAH, Oct. S.-The French brig Marie Fell
cite, from San Domingo bound to Hayre, with a
cargo of mahogany and sugar, has arrived here
eaky. She will be discharged and dry docked.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.

still uncertain and incomplete, may be summed up
in the following points:
l. Open war on the revolution and the revolu-
tonary spirit. 2. Maintenance of all existing
ereignties, and particularly of existing frontiers
). Disapprobation of all that has taken place in
Italy. 4. Engagement to promote the re estab-
lishment in their possessions of the deposed Italian
Princes. 5. A sacrifice the part of Austria in
favor of Russia regards the East-the sacrifices,
however, to be limited to the refrigeration of that
Power in the position which she held before the
treaty of Paris. G. Eventual support offered to
Austria by Russia in Hungary, by Prussia in Bohe-
mia, and by Bavaria in the Tyrol. Z. Accord not
only to maintain the division and subsection of Po-
land, but to prevent Polish question from being
put on the order of the day; and s. Promises to
come hereafter to concert respecting all the
events which may arise, and at the head of which
is war on the Rhine. In verify one suffers at
having to record such dreams, for which there can
bo no excuse.
A Berlin letter of the 2lst says: ga communica-
ton was received from ST. Petersburg last evening,
announcing that the Emperor Alexander will be ac-
companied to Warsawfby Prince Gortschakoffi his
Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Prince Regent
of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria will con
sequently have with them Baron Scheinitz and
Count Rechbnrr"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
DICHARD'S HIMSELF AGAIN !
Shak 81 cares Historical Tragedy entitled
KING RICHARD Ill.
Will be protiucPd at the Theatre

shak'Iea5e,ss 81 IIS9gisa, ; II JTTag;edy e; entitled
Will be fE1s Rh4sHFsSfk FTkSiSs n fes Theatre
NEW COSTUMES OF UNEoUALLED s LENDOR
And dstriOU5jGH NIX IiS6fT9et R66Ta 'r' embracing
And gmfr " e @ a e the F
The EN- has % The Ps
It's rCpressntson viii be an era in the Dramatic knnsis
of Baltimore Thetruthfuness of the details h historical
Of the and costumes, the restoration of
omitted passages tGGEFN tGGEN1us OF BooTH
M nS aRd
faE 1saErf SEFEp Ph51fESp5nHF HoRR 81
- 'li BATTLE OF BoSwORTa FIELD.
chard ILL., is and long bcen-aking the stage and
closet tozetherthe most universally and unnterrupedy
sst in the grand original and sustained conception OF
principal character almost sublime in nit; i; asmpnsc
esnT o a rs in sR o AMID
cruelty admire what detest Thus its merit is almost
exclusively dramatic keeping up constant nn apa &C. excited
nd s by asa s
dents and h %eSfiiES '''s
Bns FIase HepWyy WyslSs Ssh NJ Mrs Ctaf Renri elri
PaSe ; p prSs York, Miss sa;i9 ser Ts5Egs &5I;Ig
Earl aTI OF Of fRsdhEnSd Rch@ond, Mr. Barton Hill Hill
take 5%s 81 Of IN'Stf BSsfingham, Mr. " i Leak
Lord Stanley, Mr. y; e. FORESTER
ST. William Ga.efhy, Mr. B + Riaggoid
Sir James Tyrell, Mr. A. Williams
Sir William Brandon, MIR. &. Ogden
Sir Walter Herbert, Nc Watson
Sir Walter Blunt, Mr.. W. A Howell
Lieutenant OF the Tower, Mr.. :. :. Edwards
Lord Mayor Of London, Mr.. W. Scallan
Garter, king At arms, b.; Crawford
Officer of the Royal Guard', MIR. haynes
Officer of the Bow Men, Mr. Wilson
John Dighou, Mr. James
Queen Elizabeth, Alice Gray
Lady Anne, Hiss h. Osborn
Duchess uf York, Miss Mary Carr
Kings Pages Mobiles, Bishops Aldermen Royal Guards,
King Archers, Monks, &c
Scene-England.
NEW SCENERY by G. 5. GETH.
Music by the Grand Orchestra New Ovrtures of Classic
and Popular Music.
SCENERY, &c
Act Sarden of The Tower OF London The Tower Gate.
Apartment in the Tower.
Act ll-Coisters and Cathedral of Old St Paurs Cham
her in Bayari Castle.
Act III Hall in the:Paace Of Westminster. Lady Anne's
Chamber in the Palace.
Act IV-Interor of the Tower. The Pr,sen Chamber
Exterior of the Tower.
Act View Castle Of Tamworth. Richmonds Tent
The Lines or King Richards Camp. The Royal Tent
AnOther of BnMOrth Eiell The Elel Of Baltic u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
FLORIDA Election.

SAVANNAH, Oct. S.-The returns from the Florida
election meagre and the result is still uncertain
The Quincy (Florida) Republic says that the peo,
pie of Gadsden, Liberty, Calhoun, Jackson and
Washington counties are organizing force to ope-
rate against the desperadoes in Calhoun county.
tary of Jackson county have been called out
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
From Havana-Iater from Mexico-MiramOn N
the Canifnl

at the Capital
New ORLEANS, Oct. S.-The steamer Empire City
has arrived, from Havana on the I'd inst.
A schooner has arrived from Tampico with adyi-
ces to the 25th, and from the capital to the 17th.-
She brings S63, 900 in specie.
Miramon was in the capital with 1000 men.
The Empire City Below at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. THE steamer Empire
City is below, from Havana, but having been quar-
antined for ten days, her reports have been re
ceived.
The passengers are all well.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
Shin News
Receipts OF Fl

Ship News.
BosroN, Oct 8.-Arrived steamers S. r. Spaud-
ing from Baltimore, and Kensngton from Philadel-
phia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, October S.-Cotton is frm-sales of 1000
bales. Flour is tending upward-sales of $4,000 bbls;
State s530G5S5; Ohio $5.70d5.75. Wheat is trmer-
sales of 15S000 bushels Chicago spring SllS(dl 229;
Milwauke club 81 25ql 26 red Western sl32 Corn is
steady-saes of IA 900 bushels at 70a7oX cts Pork is
heavy-Prme sl4 62K. Whiskey is dull at % cts. Su-
gar is steady-Muscovado 6kG7x cts. Spirits Turpen-
tine closed firm at 4lHG42H cts Rosin is dull Rice is
firm at AZ SG4S cts.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Flour is firm at S5750S6.-
Wheat is in fair demand at s4O so for white 81 so
l.S for red Corn is quie-sales at 1914 cts WhiS-
key is steady,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Cotton-sales to day 4,5Oo
bales; Mddling l0S@10% cts. Corn quoted at 65975
cts. Other articles unchanged.
0swEGo, Oct 6.-Four steady, with fair demand for
the interior and Eastern trade sales 500 bbls at s525 for
spring at H. 1900 bushels do. on private terms,
6,OO0 bushels winter red Western at $122. Corn dull
sales 5000 bushels Indiana at 60H cts Oats quiet Bar
ley in moderate demand-sales $4,000 bushels Canada on
private terms Rye unchanged-sales 5000 bushels Can
ada, part to arrive, at 20 cts.
BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-Fiour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
opened steady but closed rme sales % GOO bushels No.
Chicago Spring at slOS, $4,000 bushels No d. do ad at
S105, % 900 bushels No Milwaukee club at ST. IS 900
bushels do at 81 5000 bushels choice white Canadian
l.2S. Corn steady and in fair demand-saes 10000
bushels at 554 cts 5000 bushels choice at Sc cts No
sales of other grains
CHICAGO Oct 6.-Four quiet. Wheat firm and active;
sales 900 bushels white SSGS9 cts, red Sc GS6H
cts for No. 2, in store. Corn firm and advanced 4GHc
sales q 900 bushelsat 42k@43 cts, from store Oats
steady Receipts-3 900 bbis flour, 127, 900 bushels
wheat % 900 bushels corn, 1000 bushels oats Ship
ments-1,30 bhs flour, 67 900 bushels wheat $4,000
bushels Freigh dull at 10 cts on corn and IL cts
wheat to Buffalo. Sight Exchange New York per
cent premium.
CINCINNATI Oct 6-Flour dull and very little done at
$5@95.05 for superfne Whiskey steady at lsA cts
Provisions quiet Money market easy Sight Exchange
New York 13 16 per cent prem.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
PORT MIDWAY, N.S.-Br Schr. Tigildnt-4S3 barrels
herrings, Is do. alewves, Jas. Corner & Sens.
HAvANA-Schr. Ida L. HOCard-30S boxes sugar,
Spence Reid; 242 boxes do, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
COASTWISE.
Boston -!Schr Helen Mar-5O tons bone dust, J B.
& 7. Turner IL hhds, figs, so bags nuts bales ditto
Schwartz Dix 160 bars iron, Keyser, TroxelI & Co ;
20 bags pepper, W. II. Crawford CO. 500 pkgs furni
ture, sundry persons.
BosToN-Schr Champion-3S5 bbs fish, 100 do mdse
Snndry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
5o--c7-- TDoT AND WIRE RAILING

WROUGHT IRON AND WIRE RAiLlNU 1.I l4IsT
w MANUFACTORYTJ .Tsi CO; ghLBBs LBsLrfMoRE,
MannfacuTe Railing Cemeteries, Cottages Win
dens Public Grounds Door Guards for Tor Boxes round and
scMaye Also heavy Graes for Yards ana ~
Woven wire for Skylights for sale py nle'tSsA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
ErOm Washington


WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The following officers have
been ordered to the U. s. sloop of Yandalia, of
the East India squadron: Commander S. P. Lee
Leutenants Collins, Webb, Wilson, Flemming; and
the sloop of war Saratoga, of the African squadron
Commander Taylor, Lieutenants Guthrie, Hays,
Madegan, Dalton and Ramsay.
The Postmaster General to-day issued an order
of which the following is a copy
"WHEREAs, BY act of the Sd of March, 1855, the
postage upon all letters except such entitled
to pass free between places in the United States is
required to be prepaid; and whereas the depart
ment, through courtesy, has hitherto, at considera
able labor and expense, notified the parties ad-
dressed in all instances in which the writers failed
to prepay, that their letters would be forwarded
on receiving the postage due thereon and whereas,
instead of diminishing, the number of such letters
continues to increase thus showing that the omis-
sion to prepay is Intentionally it is therefore or
dered that from and after the lst of November,
lS6O all such unpaid letters be sent to the dead let
ter Office to be disposed of in like as others
arnl,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

Receipts OF Flour and Grain Mt New York.
NEW YORK. Oct S-The receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to-day up follows Flour, 80 029 bbs
Wheat, 159 l62 bushels; Corn, 1000 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
BOARD OF IRA

BUARD UF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the month of October.
A. A. CHAPMAN.
r. D. BROWN, L. W. GUNTHER,
JOHN S. BARRY, JOHN r. COX.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

The Secretary of the Interior has refused the ap-
plcation of the Western settlers and buyers to ex-
tend the time fixed for the Minnesota land sales,
and expressed his opiuion that actual settlers now
on land need have no fear of a subsequent warrant
claiming titles within the specified time allowed for
payment for their land. This quiets their fears.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE
See Fourth Page.
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS

Arrival of the California Pony Express
Later from Japan and China
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. S.-The California Pony Ex-
press with advices to the 2ith ult. has arrived
Activity in trade continued, but there had been
no arrivals of Importance which caused decrease
in stock. Tonnage was still in great demand
While British steam frigate was being placed in
the Government dry dock at Mares Island, one of
the sections gave away, quickly followed by others,
until the whole dock a complete wreck. The
ship was with difficulty extricated without much
damage. 1t will cost 5000, 900 to repair the dock
A fire at Pacheco Contra in Costa county, had
destroyed property valued at S2O,OOO.
The Oregon Senate to adjourn the day the
mail left. 1t was reported that a compromise was
contemplated between the Douglas and Breckn
ridge men, giving each section of the party one
Senator.
The lower House had passed resolution inviting
the Senate to meet them in Joint Convention and
proceed to the election of United States Senator's
The Douglas and Breckenridge parties had each
nominated Electoral tickets the former headed by
Delara Smith and the latter by William H. Far
row.
Mining news from Oregon and British Columbia
is very glowing.
The census returns give Washington Territory
5000 population.
japanese advices had been received by the brig
Orbit which returned without cargo as the Japa
nese were unwilling to observe the treaty. Mex-
can dollars were at 80 per cent. discount American
and other gold also.
The French Minister at Jeddo had resigned as
his representations had all been unattended to in
respect to the treaty.
The Japanese had concluded a new treaty with
Portugal.
Later advces from China state that the English
mored that the Chinese would make great resist
ance. Desperate fighting was expected. Russian
war steamers had been very active cruising about
with large bodies of troops, &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

On Saturday morning, Judge Jessup, of Easton,
Pa, while on his way home on the o'clock train
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, had his
pocket picked of wallet containing over two thou.
sand dollars. The act was committed between Jer-
sew City and Newark.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

THE CHESAPEAKE AND Quo CANAL is still doing
a fine business, the proceeds of the month at the
Georgetown collection office alone being already
about So, 800. Navigation is in fine order through
out and the prospects Of fall business are fair
The shipment of Cumberland coal at Georgetown
is going busily forward but sea.going vessels are
much wanted with prices advancing. The Board
of Directors of the Canal met on Thursday and FRI
day in this city, but nothing more than routine
business was transacted.-Ndt. Intel.
The ship South Shore, from Key West, with
liberated negroes, arrived at Monrovia on SePtem-
ber 1st One hundred and eight Africans had died
ON the passage from the United States. News had
also been received at Monrovia of the arrival at
Castle Mount of the Casillian with liberated Afri
cans frors the United States.
On Saturday evening, in New York, at meet
ing of the presidents OF the various Democratic and
Union political clubs, it agreed that the pro-
posed grand parade of all the anti-Lincon organi-
cations, and citizens generally shall take place on
the night of Tuesday, the 2Sd inst.
Washington correspondent says: Whatever
conclusion the department may arrive at regsroing
the proposed change of mail service from OF. 90,
seph, it will in no wise affect the pony express DIS
has lately been intimated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09

A HEAVY Days BUsNEss.-The transactions in
several articles OF domestic produce were very
heavy in this market, Saturday with correspond
ing shipments to Great Britain in portion of them.
In round numbers, the sales we're 100000 bbls. of
-four al an average of about 500 per Dbl; ZO,O0O
bushels of wheat at an average of S.25 per bushel
70 900 bushels of corn at 20 cts per bushe 10000
bushels of barley at about SIS cts per bushel iequa
to 1000 hhds sugar at S65 per hid; 500 casks of
rice at S25 per cask; 300 bales cotton at SAG per
bale; 900 bbls sperm oil at $62 bbl; 1000 bbs.
whale oil at So a bbl.; the whole valued at more
than one million, one hundred thousand dollars
The shipments to Great Britain, as neaas could
be ascertained, ,were $1,000 bbls. -four 100000
bushels of wheat and 5000 bales cotton.-M Y En-
quirer, of Monday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
REVOLUTION IN COSTA 4

The "Flora McFlimsie8" of New York are busily
preparing for the grand Renfrew Ball, which takes
place at the Academy of Music this week. Mil-
ners and dressmakers are busy night and day max
inc dresses for those of the fair sex who have been
so fortunate as to receive invitations The ball will
be magnificent affair.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-28
TRIBUTE OFREspECT.

At regular meeting of Yazoo Lodge No AZ
of Free and Accepted Masons, the following reso.
lutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Architect
OF the Universe to remove from among us ON
beloved brother and Worshpful Master of GU,
Lodge, EDWARD BOWMAN whose faithful per
formance of duty as the first officer of the Lodge
whose zeal in the practical operation of the be.
nlgn principles of our order, and whose genia
disposition and social qualities endeared him tc
all, and particularly to the fraternity of which
he was member. Therefore, be it
Resotced, That we are strongly impressed with
and deeply deplore the loss that not only the
brethren of the "mystic tie" but also the com.
nunlty OF which he was useful and highly re.
spected member, have sustained in the death Of
our worthy and beloved brother, EDWARD Bowman
ResoIOed. That we tender to the immediate
friends and relatives of the deceased, and to the
family upon whom the blow falls with greater
force than all other, our heartfelt coincidence in
this their sad bereavement.
ResolOea, That as token of our respect fol
the memory of the deceased and his many noble
and manly virtues, the members of this Lodge
Will wear the usual badge of mourning for The
space of thirty days.
ResolOed, That the Secretary spread upon thu
minutes Of this Lodge, this Preamble and Reso
Iuhens, and that he present a copy to the reict
OF the deceased brother, and also, to the news
papers OF this place fer publication.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-28
ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE.
b. T. BABRTTT'

PO RE MEDICINAL YEAST.
M ANUFACTURED from common Salt and
WI pure Cream Tartar. When used in Bread
Cake or Biscuit, it turns to gas, Qike that from
ootte OF Soda Water, and remains dormant il
.he dough until it is set in the oven. when The
neat causes the gas to escape through the dough
wnlie baking. The Bread Cake or Biscuit is moi
only very hight, but perfectly wholesome. Where
'his yeast is used you will require about one
quarter the amount of shortening usei with or
onary yeast. 1t may also be used for Buckwheat
CAKES, Johnny Cakes, and all kinds of Pastry
l ms yeast Is put up only in one-pound cans
with checkered label. Red, White and Blue-nc
other IS Genuine erdTe of limitations
B. 7. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED
POTASH.
Warranted double the strength of common Pot
ash' and superior to any Saponifer in market
fut up IN cans of h., 2 lbs g lbs, lbs, anC
u lbs, with full directions for making Hard ant
SOFT Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons
OF SOFT Soap. No lime is required. Consumers
will find this the cheapest Potash in market.
B. 7. BABBITT'S MEDICINAL SALERATUS
A perfectly pure and wholesome article, fret
from all deleterous matter, SO prepared that, al
the circular accompanying the Saleratus will show
nothing remains in the bread when baked bu
common Salt, Water and Flour Put up neatly
IN papers of h., ID, and h.
B. t. BABBITT'S CONCENTRATED SOFT SOAE
One box costing 81 will make 40 gallons o.
handsome Soft Soap by simply adding boiling
water.
B. T. BABBITT'S CONCENTRATED SAL SODA
A new article e. 1lusively for the South Sa
Soda or Washing Soda cannot be sent South dur
ing warm weather, as it deliquesces or melts
dry out the water and put up the Sal Soda il
h. papers, warranted to stand the warn
climate" One yound is equal to four pounds o
ordinary Sal Soda or Washing Soda-consequent
y it is much cheapei-the dealer saves 65 PEI
cent. on the freight, as he does not have to pa,
freight ON water.
b. 7. BABBITT'S SOAP FOR FAMILY USE
One pound of this Soap is equal to three pound
Ct ordinary Family Soap. One pound will max
gallons of handsome Soft Soap. 1t will remov
paint grease, tar, and stains of all kinds.
will not injure the fabric; on the contrary,
preserves it. 1t will wash in hard or soft water
But little labor is required where this Soap is used
Machinists and Painters will find this Soap supe
rior to anything in market. If your storekeepe
does not keep the above goods, send SIS by mai
and will send package of either article or al
assorted box containing part Of each article, a
you may direct. Send the name of your Post
office, also the State and County in which 20,
reside. with directions for shipping Address
BIT. BABBITT.
Ga, &C, Gs, 40, 7s g. "A Washington st.
New York.
July 81, 1861