davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

Their that the wheat In Southern Illinois, along the
Line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, looks
very well. In Richland, Lawrence, Clay, and the
adjoining counties, and Of course In Egypt the har
vest has already commenced, with good yield in
hand. Oats and corn are very promising the
stand of the Inter is better than has been known
for many years. II is expected that, barring Sum-
mer fross, Southern Illinois will reap the largest
corn crop she has ever produced. SO with North
ern Illinois and Iowa, from which most gratifying
reports reach us. These portions of country are,
however, more liable to vicisstudes of temperature
than the more southern district above mentioned.
The prospect in portions of Indiana, Southern
Kentucky, and Tennessee, is not so good. The
Fallen Farmer says that wheat, which was early
sown, in some districts looks well, but the nudge
has appeared in portions of Indiana and Kentucky,
and inflicted much injury. The late-sown wheat,
if it escape rust-the inevitable penalty for not
draining heavy clays-will make a quarter TO
half of a crop. Oats are backward, and have net
spread well for want of rain.
In Michigan, favorable weather for some weeks
back has made the agricultural prospects most hat
tering. In Kalamazoo County, wheat was in the
head last week, thus making the season full week
earlier than that of last year. In Gratiot and ad'
Joining counties, greater breadth of land than
usual has been seeded; and that, we are informed,
is the case also in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
From Ohio, we learn that the crops in Stark,
Coshocton, Clinton, and many other counties, are
as promising as in our own State. Fruit will be
abundant, with the possible exception Of cherries
which become every year more liable to attacks
from the curculio. About Delaware, however, the
past Winter was severe one for fruit trees, ex-
cept apples, and vines. Peaches, pears, cherries
and the finer varieties of grapes were Winter
killed, but the grain crops were full Of promise.
Vermont still needs rain, and unless she gets it
soon her hay, corn, and potato crops will be very
poor. A gentleman, who recently passed through
the northern part of the State from Burlington to
st. Johnsbury, and down the Connecticut Valley
to Brattleboro', Gays that no rains have fallen in
that district of country since the first of April; and
in Orange County SO excessive drouth had not
been known for twenty years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
We call the attention of swini.h Postmasters to

We call the attention of swinth Postmasters to the
fact that Congress has, by clause in recent act,
required them to deliver Newspapers undrected from
bundle where list of names has been furnished them
wberefrom to make such delivery. This would never
have BEEN needed but for the pary spite of certain p
Ms against The TRIBUNE, leading them to refuse to
make such distribution and lin some cases. keep our
papers from their proper owners until their value had
been destroyed. Whoever repeats this mean trick
hereafter does at his peril We believe the public s
indebted for the suggestion of this provision to Mr.
Colfax, Chairman of the House p. o. Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

CHESS AND LrrERATURE.-The challenge sent TO
Harvard University by the Yale Chess Club to play
" best two ont of three consultation match has been
accepted and the games will be played at Worcester
early In the week of the regatta, next July On
Tuesday morning of that week July 24) Convention
of the editors of the new College magazine, The
University Quarterly, will meet at the same place.
This magazine late The Undergraduate, now repre-
sents % American Colleges and Professional Schools,
and has its regular contributors in several of the prn
cpal fcreign Universities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. GILMER IS. Am, N. CT asked unanimous con
sent TO take up his bill to do equal justice to all the
States in the distribution of lands, and providing
deposit of surplus revenue with them.
Objection was made.
Mr. GILMER moved suspension of the rules
Motion disagreed to, by So against 80.
Several private bills were passed under Suspension
of the rules.
Numerous members repeatedly and impatiently en-
deavored be recognized by the Speaker In order that
they might move suspension Of the rules for the In
PRODUCTION of various billf
Mr.. SMITH Dem, VAL with view of termiuat-
ing such undigniied scenes, moved to adjourn. Mo
ton lost, Is only voting affrmatiyely.
Mr.. DAVIS II. Am. Md. made a report from tho
Committee of Conference on the disagfeeing amend
menis TO the Army BILL tina: they had agreed 10 the
appropriation of $735, 600 for fortifcations.
The House considered the Senstes amendments 10
the Navy BILL and non-concurred, among others, in
that approprating 5000 600 for coal and naval depoH
on the lstbmus of Chiriqui.
Recess till z O'Clock.
EvESIYG SESSION
Mr.. BONHAM (Dem., s. CD asked but failed TO
obtain 'roduce joint resolution that 30 long
the United States Government pursued the policy OF
returning to the coast OF Africa the Africans captured
by our Of war the President procure the con-
currenee of the British Government in returning them
TO the said coast on the terms and conditions
those which may be captured by the British navy and
that in ease the British Government will not enter into
aeonvepton for this purpose the President signify the
eighth section Of the Ashburton Treaty.
On motion Of Mr.. TAYLOR Dem, La the rules
Were suspended and the House passed the Senate bin
relative TO the Houmas grant.
Mr.. COLFAX REP. Ind }, from the Committee on
Conference on the Homestead bi l. made report
thereon, which was concurred in by ll2 against ST.
Dir. GURLEY rep, Ohio) reported in favor Of
printing $1,000 copies of the majority and minority
Covode Committee Reports.
Mr.. NELSON Is. Am, Tenn offered an amend
ment to print 100000 copies.
This was lengthily opposed by the Democrats .
contrary 10 the rules
The amendment was then agreed to and the resolu-
ton adopted.
Mr.. GCRLEY reported resolution, which wE
adopted to print IS 900 copies of the bill and report q
the Pacific Railroad Committee
Mr.. NELSON offered resolution to print %, 0@
copies Of the report of the Committee on Public Ex
penditures and foo coo copies of the reports Naval
Expenditures with the evidence before the said Con,
mittee TO be printed and bound together. lie wisha1
il 10 be sent 70 the Committee on Printing.
Mr. BURNETT objected.
Mr. NELSON moved q suspenson Of the rulc1,
which was disagreed 70, there not being two-thrd.
vote in favor Of it. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
ARr ON GOOSE CREEK.


Appropriation bill on Monday Of last week, refused
to repeal the law providing an architect to the
Capitol Extension-sn Office now held by Mr..
Walter, one of the most accomplished men Of his
profession in this country. The refusal is an evil
dence that that august body can permit itself to
be influenced in its corporate capacity BY the good
sense and sound Judgment which, we will not per-
NIT ourselves to doubt, every one of its members
applies to his own private affairs. As there were,
however, fifteen Senators who voted for the re-
peal of such laws, and as we cannot doubt these
gentlemen are as faithful to public duty IS to pri-
vate interests, the conclusion is forced upon us
that they were moved to vote as they did either
from want of reflection or ignorance of the matter
in hand. The extension of the Capitol ia work
of great importance, demanding architectural
talent of the highest order, not merely in planning
but in the progress and completion of the work.
No wise man, in building q private residence OF
any pretension, would intrust the elaborate plans
of the architect to the unlirected hands, however
careful and honest, of the mechanic; nor, unless
constrained by some necessity, even TO those o
another artist The brain that conceives should
direct the hand that executes. The more import
ant and extensive the structure to be raised, the
greater the necessity of adherng to this first prin-
ciple in the art of building. The proposition is 80
obviously true that it needs only to be stated. No
man who has ever built anything requiring any
higher skill than that which belongs to every good
carpenter, will rainsay it for moment
The plans for the extension of the Capitol are
Mr.. Walters and the construction should be in
trusted solely to him. At the commencement of
the work, unfortunately, that was not the case;
if it had been, the glaring absurdites In ornament
alton. which have been exposed recently in these
columns would never have been committed. Mr.
Walter is an architect, and confines himself to his
own profession, which he thoroughly understands
He is not likely to commit mistakes in his own
work, nor to permit other and grosser errors by
going beyond the sphere of his own duties. He is,
therefore, the right man in the right place-not
only for what he does but also for what he does
M, do
A. .ho c.,.,o hoe done n wise tb;no in NOT CON-
ssn,;ro 10 Mr. walters removal 40 they have done
an unu;se ono in reneslino the law appointinp the
A.. Com,;..;on We trnst tbe GOOD taste of the
aa,n,.u .na ,ho bonor If true art will he 90 con.
-; - a. uon,o ,bat ,bev ,v;u rot coincide
-, :. =; .;a mo..u,o u;tbsrto the
VIZ. 'ro ~. ca-;.~;ouar. - haon f,r
'.an. of Uowar chisav NEGATIVE Rnt even in this
rs.nsot tbsv have been Of great value as stop
was mt IN the extrayapant absurdities which have
boon nernetrated all over the Capitol. The mem.
her. Of Consres. were NOT chosen for their kpowl.
odoo of .rt and Il 10 rather THAR n;sfortune than
e,.,,. a.. .har .;..oa ,ho.o o,,,,.o 90. unon
100 - 1850 y. r. m~ohaoIas pn. uo a,o
o - Q =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

MIR. Russell, the Crimesn correspondent of The
London Times, recently met with singular acci.
dent. Az be was driving In a four.wheeled cab, be
lesnsA from the window 70 tel the cabnan to stop,
when tbs lstssr leaning down on the same side to get
the order, the united weights Of the two men over
Turned che vehicle. Mr. Russell was severely Injured
in bis right hand and 1t win be some time before be
can write sgain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

win be ready at o'clock this morning. 1t viii
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths, and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer.
The steamer North Star win leave to-day at II
O'Clock. The mails close at lOl o'clock a. IN. Single
copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing for sale at the
counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

MEETING OF THE ELEVENTH WARD RErrsLicAS
AssocArIos.-An enthusiastic meeting Of this Asso-
citation was held last evening az No. Il Avenue ID,
President Haraio N. Warren, esq, In the chair. A
large amount Of routine business was transacted and
one hundred new msmben were added to tho roll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

The Hon. Edward Bates has written letter-the
substance of which is given elsewhere by telegraph
-indOrsing the nominations Of the Chicago Con-
veutiOn. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day atI
We must again request our advertising patrons to
send in their early in the day pos
sibe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
u. 8. Steamer Pawnce.

PHILAprLPHiA, Tuesday, June Is, 1850
The Y. 8. steamer Pawnee, which sailed ffom hsse
yesterday for Norfolk trial trip, stopped at Fof
Mfan this morning and shortly after sailed again fer
hss destination. Al ~ board VI her were wei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

The U. S. steam frgate Niagara, which is to
convey the japanese Embassy home, came out of
dry-dock yesterday. She will be ready for sea by
the latter end of this week. f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
The Case Of Harden.

TREsros, N. j., Tuesday, June ls, 1850.
The Court of Psrdons viii meet tomorrow, sul
hear the application of Jacob s. Harden for comm
sasion Of his sentence TO death 10 imprisonment Cor M
Hsrden's father and friends arc here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Nrp4 )prk Dailu 0ribnare
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1850.
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

Cu.pnr, a. Gxua New POST Office Budding Is Agent for
the ale of THs TRIBUNE In HARTFORD. Conn. l.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

The Conference Committees on the Homestea
bill have come to an agreement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
ever intended for insertions must be authenticated b the
name and address Of tho wrernot necessarily fsg pubcs-
ton, but a. guaranty for hs good faith.
Busness letters for TBR TRIBUNE should IN I'll be ID
Creased to HoRAcH GREELRY Co. af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

TO ADVERTISERS.

We nssd only 70 call che attention OF basinsss men
~. bl. Of ths circulation Of Tsz Tssrss, Published 90
~. 70 convince them toss THs TRIsuSs the yer. De"
s n which 10 sdvertise Advcftissmeuss inserted s
s,siops Of ux TxIBuxs viii reach ever two hundred
spS x thousand subscbsrs and probably maon sno
h. 81 resdsrs expense to the advertiser OF only vi
ee iipe landowner Agricultural Implement Manufacturer
Cattle and Horse Dealers and al others having any
hns 70 sell w end thsr interest 70 advertise In Tar
TEzBuBz fHaI y if AHfH
xsrss On ApyxRrslKe m Tsx Frv-roRx pAILr saiBuSs.
Ordinary Advertisements classified under appropriate heads
10 pei line each ston or Two Dollars per hns per
Asorr rIsx WORDS AVERAGE A Lmr
.fE taada SENI-WKKKLr TRIBUNE.
oxDsNaxr ADssETlUSs--TvxsrrNvr CENTS hns' each
FiyTI cxsTs nue, each insertion
THx WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
OsplsARY ApykRrIsrse-sl rs . line, each insertion 10
Ia the WEEKLY TRIBUNE 10Y tnAn 90
irEn-In the News Column, prehzea By wsrd Advertise
Dsntl-eI 50 Ane each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
j. X. BURDsAIL's

II. So. 4flar.f.. ARgICA LIsIsENT
bWsS<ssd By combining Aios With most heans and pene
6sssns vegetable oil FoI al the .-
PAiss
thet hznsa nssh h heir TO, IL without equal
80. go kEKrsATish. BkuIsKs. SPRAiss,
fs N sns sSds Breast Sore Throat No. yield 70 few
rosons Beware Of eounterrits aud buy but BIRDS
<ts ersnsi sEtteie Sold BY ell Druggists Price q ceas
Hg.Rs HAIR DYE, so CgSTs-Back or Brown
-best ass Depot hoi Bsrisys Sold BY all Druggists and
Ystsn kscine stofss iaasble Hair Cutting Barclays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Hopsy-OwNrRs. ATTENTION |!

WEBSTER Mass, Jan. n, 1860
n. ra,,.s r,ay Sir have used VENETIAN HoRsE
IissasT in my stable for With wonderful sacoess
s;n svsiline. Cole and wounds Inever found is
nsl ana can with recommend tito horsemen ~
hS slN1s' sA' ~ 49, EATHAs JssLfS Hoslkeeper
Price 50 cents In pint bottles Sold by the Druggists
NJ az A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

IHE AMfBItAN WI ~ OF
IssEcr PowDsR BLOWER ready loaded with ReyDard
Insect Powder best aud reliable article for
tbe cheap aud speedy destruction Of all kinds Of Insects such
Eedbux Cockroaches, Gotonbugs Ants, Moths Feas Flies
and Garden Ii wish get nd OF
Kss without having them die in the holes use RgrsAKD
go IxvAIfIsLK NfRNS DzsIgOrRR Sold by all Druggists
taken on the no cure pay principle for cleansing
SsInss OF ali kinds Of veunn Principal depot No l67
Kros duay
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
NOTICEI
MMM q q tEs..zz.ss:;;g7
THE
ADAMS EXPRESS On

Give notice that they have concludoa 49,.
ments with the Northern Central RaI I'dnse p
Company to run trains from Baltimore e., Vi v,osu
Harrisburg, Dauphin, II Halifax, Treyor,on tU'h' S'i
bury, Northumberland, Lewisburp, Milton Nun Iun'
ey, Willlamsport, and all intermediate S,,n 'un'
Connecting at Harrsburgh with ,be GPEhr 'is
WESTERN EXPRESS for Pittsburo CO.
natl, 81. Louis and the West. 0A''ih'
Also with Howard & Cos Express o, ui,,o.
or Danvile, Bloomsburg, WilkesbarTo pin.. n,,l,on
Scranton, and intermediats Stations on ,bo .' Tn,'
tawissa, Lackawana and Bloomsburg Raj pooi oI''
AT WilliamsPort, by Howard g. Co.'S FTn,o"a,'
Jersey Shore and Lock aven. Also hI p'rIo Us 70
ard d Co., and their connections 70, Sa,'' Nv
Troy Elmra, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagora Uni on}
to all accessible points in Western Nsw vn-,. q.I
and Canada, by which they will forward 'N
Merchandlse' Specie, Bank Notes, Jewclry. ann
valuable Packages of every description
Also, Notes, Drafts and Bills for CoIloo,ion
Experienced and efficient messengers emnIaro,
ana every effort will be made to render satisf,o.
ton. N'' sd'lsiac-
JOHN BINGHAM.
superintendent Penn'n Division pb;r.
A. w. FISHER, Agent for Sunknrv,
April ., 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12

This Celebrated Washing Soap is now in mar
ket for more than year, and that it has given
universal satisfaction, is evident from the fact,
that the Manufacturers Of it, in order to supply
the demand, have been obliged to incrsase their
capacity to make equal to One Hundred Thou
sand Pounds per Week. 1t is decidedly the best
and cheapest Soap ever made in this Country !;
One Pound of it will go as far, foi any use, as
Three of the Common Soap in general use. It
is made upon new principle, of the best materi-
ais, and known only to VAN HAGEN g. Nc
KroNE. 1t does away entirely with the wash.
board-saves the necessity of boiling the clothes,
1t does not shrink Flannels, REMOVES GREASE,
INK on FAINT sroLs PERFECTLY, and from the
most delicate fabric, saves fully one half the
time and labor usually spent to do the washing
1t is warranted free from SAL SODA, or other
injurious alkalies, and guaranteed not to rot or
injure the clothes.
For Sale by all respectable Grocers, and
Wholesale by
THAN & McKEONE,
No. 20 and ID South Wharvcs
Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Great Fire l-Another Triumph y

Knoxville, Tennessee, March 18th, 1850
Messrs Evans and Watson,- Gentlcman-It affords me
great pCasuae to say you that the aamande Safe which
purchased Of you in February 1885, proved be what
sorehouse together with several Others was burned to the
ground in March last The Safe full through into the ce
lar and was exposed TO intense heat for eight hours
and when was taken from the ruins and opened all
contents where found to be perfect state the books
the papers not being injured any whatever cheer
iuy recommend your Safes to the community, believing
as do that they freproof is possible for
any safe to be made. THOMASJ. POWELL,
70 large assortment tf the above SAFES always
Philadelphia.
October rs. 1S5Q-cIy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
The Missionary Institute,
Selinsgrove, Pa,

FACULTY.
Rev. +. BORN, A. NJ, Principal, and Prof
Greel and English Literature.
THEOPHILUS WEVER, A. NJ. Vice Prin.
ciPal and Prof. of Latin and Natural Sciences
WIN. NOETLING, A. B. c. E., Prof oi
Math. (Pure and APplied)
THE second scholastic year of this Institute
will commence on Thursday, the 2?d OF
September next The Collegiate Department
embraces an English scientific and classical course
of instruction, including ancient and modern
languages, mathematics, natural sciences, &c.
TERMs-Boarding may be had from 81 so
to 81 per week.
Tuition, per session, (of thirteen weeks) SIS,
81 and SO, according to the grade of studies
pursued.
Tuition in all cases, and boarding. if obtained
in the Institute building, must be paid in advance
The Principal will be assisted by competent
and experienced teachers.
For further particulars address any Of the Pro-
lessors.
Selinsgrove, Pa, August 81, ls59.-Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
PHiLADEIrmA, Sept. 20, 1850.
To the President Of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Society.

The subscribers, your committee to examine the con.
tents Of SALAMANDER SAFE of Evans Il Watson.
after being exposed to strong FIRE on the fair grounds ol
eight hours, respectfully represent
That, after cords Of oak wood and three Of pine
had been consumed around the safe, IL was opened m
the presence Of the committee and the contents
out, little warmd, but not even scorched
Several Silver Medals, heretofore received by the manu-
facuers and large quantity Of documents were in tht
safe, and came out entirely unnjWed.
The experiment satisfied us Of the capacity Of Safes
this kind to protect contents from any fire to which they
may be exposed.
The Committee awarded Diploma and Silver Medal.
GEO. w. WOODWARD,
JOHN w. GEARY,
J. p. RUTHERFORD,
ALFRED s, GII.LETT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
CAUTION

~, CAUTION
lhefe being several imitation brands Of Deter
sive Soap in Market, the public are notified that
none Is genuine except VAN HAGEN & Nc
AEoNE Is Stamped upon each Bar of the Soap
as well as the Boxes.
Sunbury, Oct. 90, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Report of the Auditors of Northum.
berland County for 1859.

Report of the Auditors of Northum.
berland County for 1860.
Jesse IA. Simpson, Esq, Treasurer, in account
giMhe County Of Northumberland, from
The first day Of January, 1859, to the last
day Of December Of the same year, inclu.
size.
To amount in hands of Treasurer, as
per last Auditors Report, $S,2is 2si
10 amount Of outstanding county tax
for 1858 and previous years, 9,3C7 2il
To amount OF tax assessed for 1859. 9,lOS 30
'' received on seated land book, 4 "a
TO cash refunded by collectors which
had been exonerated and after
wards paid, 10 2S
To amount received for rem, Of pub.
lie buildings, 80 45i
To cost refunded in case of Common
wealth VS. A. Strouse, &c 90
To Commonwealth costs, II. Flickinger 81 IS
To costs from Jno Hempgeld and others 60 SO
To amount Of Jury funds and Court funds So 90
To amount received for lumber, sta.
tonory, &C., 4 9i1
TO redemption money, paid by A.
Jordan, for VIM. McCaliee on lot
bought by Commissioners, 9 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-12
Eo KgOIGsekeepers.

CoMET1lNG NEW.-B. II. BABBITTS BEST
~ MEDICINAL SAIERATUS.
=? lsmanuactured from common salt and IS pre- GO
70 pared entirely different from other Saeraus All 20
the dclcteriOus matter extracted in such manner
AND as to produce Bread, Biscuit and all kinds of AND
Cake, without containing particle of Saleratus
"a when the Bread Or Cake sbaked thereby pro- IN
duclns wholesome results. Every particle Of ~
SaIcratus is turned to gas and passes through the
krtad or Escuit Shlle Baking consequently
nothlnB remains but common Salt, Water and
Flour. You VIII readily perceive by the taste
HS other Saleratus. go
1t is packed in one pound papers, each wrap- W
,.r per branded, "B. II. Rabbits Best Medicinal
~ Sa!eratus also, picture twisted loaf of bread AND
80 WIN glass OF etieIvescing water the top.
~ When you purchase paper you should pre- IN
serve the wrapper, and be particular to get the
90 next exactly like the trst--brand as above
OS Fun directions for making Bread with this
Salcratus and Sour Milk Cream Tartar, will,
AND accompany each package snso, directions for no
making all kinds of Pastry; also, for making So (iS
r>O da Water and Sedlitz Powders. w
~ MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP. AND
with
b It B a b B T T'S ~
oC PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH,
10 Warranted double the strength of ordinary Po
ash put up in cans--1 b., lbs, lbs 6 lbs and
Nd IL lbs-wlth full directions for making Hard and %
soft soap. Consumers will lind this cheapes 10
IN Potash in market
~ Manufactured and for sale by AND
II. Il. BABBlTT,
Nos. G5 and 20 Washing ton St, New.Yoik IN
and No. 3s India-st, Boston ~
J Jane II, ls5O.-Iy Je