5HDYE RECEIPTS) PRESENTED BY EL VTLLil^S &■ GO., mm EWU' 1 (1)! DEALERS IN WM.. patent medicines; STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES, FiLJSTGT (^OOCS CIGABS AHD TGBAGCG, t > PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For Medicinal Purposes, OPPOSITE ST. JAMES CHURCH, Garthage, N. Y. Republican Steam Print, Carthage, N. Y. • • " • . V .. • • . I « • • • • # . *\ .• WOOLEN GOOPS: • * ♦ . . TO COLOR^BLACK.—To .every pound of silk, wool or cotton, take a Isalf dunce of Blue Vitriol, two ounces Extract of Logwood * then take* an n§pn kettle, containing water enoqgh to cover what* is intenc^d to be colored*; |hen bring the water to a scalding h'eatj. • and put m the cU>tbr oi; yprn for a few minutes ; thgn take it from the.l?ettle a*d drain it; then add the Blue Vitriol; when dissolved, * and the wafer carefully skimmed, put in the yarn or cloth to be • colored ; let it remain 30 mifiutes, with a scalding heat, occasion¬ ally airing it*; now take it* out and rinse in raiif wateT ; the Vi trim • * water shocddHiow be ptit in a* separate kettle an&the Extract of* Ldgyood dissolved in a ^jiffi&ent quantity of w&ter, skimmedand Drought to a scafaing'hept; now put in the* materials and keep the dye at tpe- sajne heat; let it remain 30 minutes, ^frequently .airing it; no A - take it out and drain it; pour the Vitriol water intu •the dye*then put ihin a^gain and let it remain. ^boi*t fifteen Inin-* ute§f after airiifg it, if should be Veil clea*is‘ed. * * * * • m • CHROME BLACK.—BEST* IN USE.—For fj.ve pounds gooifs, blue vitriol* six ounces; £oil & fey npnutes, then dip goods three-* fourths, hour, airing oftfen; takeout goods, a dy^ with three pounds logwood, boil one-half hour; dip three-fourths ho>ur and *’ air goods* and dip three-fourths hour ihore. Wash in strong suds.* ^Tbi^wiH m>t fa-O^by £xposar$ to sun. \ — CATTM^IU BROWN.— For five pounds godds, take onepound of Catechu, 3 ounces Blu& Vitriol> 3 f ounces Bichro Potash. Put the Catechu and Blue Vitriojftogether, heat until dissolved. Put in the ( goods and let stand fiye hours, or over night,^then in the morning put in the Potash in. a separate kettle and immerse fif- % teenpninutes, thep rinse in cold* water; f^TColor in iroh. # . MADDER RED. -*-,One pound of Madder will cover two pounds • of yarn or cloth; soafk the Madder in bra*ss or coppef, one night, in warm water enough to cover the yarn or cloth winch you mean to <;olor; next morning put in* two ounce's of the Compound to eaGh pound of Madder, then wet your yarn ©r cloth and wring'it and put it into the dye; now place your kettle*on coals, or ©ver the fire, and bring it slowly to a scalding heat, ‘which ViH fakg tjventy or thirty minutes; keep it at this heat half an hour or ’more, dependirm; upon what shade, pr color you want—if light red, less*time; 1 (^rker red, longer time, ’ of*course; in all cases, however, when the desired color ii-ynade, fins© the yarn orj^loth immediately in cold water,' and it iF done. # * .* MADDER RED.—WITH ALUM.—To each poimd of goods— « lum ; fine ounces; red, or cream-tartai* one onnc* ^Put in goods nd bring kettle to a boil, fan- one-half hour, ‘then*air them and . boil.one-half hour longer; empty kettle amd fill with clean water; put in bran, one p£ck; make it milk warm, and let it stand until bran rises, then skim off tln^ brar© and put in one-half p*>und Madder; put ih goods and heat slowly until it* boils*and is done. Wash in strong suds. • • • . FOUR L*bs. BEAUTIFUL SCARLET, ON WOOLEN.—Four . oz. Pow’d Cochineal, two oz. Pure Cream Tartar, eight og. Coch¬ ineal Compound. Boil the material twenty minutes, with sufficient soft water to cover the cloths; {hen enter the goods; boil 3*0 min¬ utes, airing frequently, then rinse in.cokl water. Use # a brass or copper kettle. Dry in the shade. * ^ .SCARLET.—No. 2.—A little cheaper thap No. 1, and said to be very fine. For one pound of goods—cream-tartar^ one-half # . # • * * * ounce; cochineal, well pulverized, one-half ounce; muriate of tin two and one-half ounces; boil up the dye and enter the goods; work them briskly for ten or fifteen minutes, then boil one and one-half hours, stirring goods slowly while boiling. Wash in clear water and dry in the shade. TO COLOR GREEN.—For six pounds of yarn, worsted, or cloth, take 3 pounds of Fustic, 5 pound of Alum; boil them in a kettle ten minutes, partly cool down, then put in four ounces Sulphate of Indigo, shake it up well, enter your goods, bring up to a boil, keep goods well handled; let it boil 20 minutes; (if a larger quan¬ tity, boil longer in proportion); take out, ajiii if not green enough, add a little more of the Sulphate of Indigo; handle until deep color enough, rinse in cold water and finish. FOR FOUR Lbs. BLUE, ON WOOL.—Take 10 ounces of Alum, 5 ounces Cream Tartar, 4 ounces Cliemic Blue. Bring to a boiling heat in a brass kettle, sufficient soft water to cover your cloth, then add the Alum and the Cream Tartar; when dissolved, put in your cloth and boil one hour; it is then to be taken out and thrown into warm water, previously mixed with a greater or less proportion of Chemic Blue, according to. the shade the cloth is intended to receive. In this water it must be boiled until it has acquired the desired color. FOR COLORING YELLOW ON WOOL.—For one pound of wool, take three ounces Alum, one ounce Madder Compound; dissolve the Alum in a small quantity of hot water, then add the Compound and mix well; now boil eight ounces of Fustic one hour in a sufficient quantity of water; then take out the Fustic, and put in the Alum Compound: boil a few minutes, then put in the woolen one hour, the dye boiling, and air and rinse well. YELLOW.—RICH.—Work 5 pounds goods half an hour in a boiling bath with 3 oz. Bi-Chromate Potash and 2 oz. of Alum. Lift and expose till well cooled and drained; then work half an hour in another bath with 5 pounds Fustic—work out and dry. FOR COLORING PINK.—To one pound of yarn or cloth,use one-half ounce Cochineal, together with one ounce Compound; soak the Cochineal in a brass or copper kettle, then add the com¬ pound and stir; then the cloth and bring the dye slowly to a scalding heat; then vary the time as you wish the color. If dark, let it remain some hours, if not one hour. Then rinse in soft spring water, without soap. FOR COLORING PURPLE OR LILAC.—For one pound yarn or cloth, dissolve one ounce Cudbar, with heat, in sufficient water to cover the yarn or cloth. First dip the yarn or cloth in Salera- tus water, wring out and put into the dye; let it stand half an hour or more, if you wish a darker color; wring out and wet again ' in Saleratus water; add two ounces of Alum to your dye and again put iri your cloth. TO COLOR WITH CUDBAR.—For one pound woolen, take / one ounce Cudbar. Digest in sufficient cold water, six or eight hours; then put in your yarn or cloth and bring to a scalding heat; then add about a teaspoonful of common salt; leave the cloth or yarn in dye three or four hours. FOR COLORING CRIMSON.—Use one pound of Lac Dye, together with two ounces of Camwood to every two pounds of cloth or yarn. Soak the Lac Dye over night in a brass or copper kettle; then add Compound, and stir; then the cloth, and bring your dye slowly to a scalding heat; then vary the time as you wish the color. If dark, let it remain some hours; if not, one hour; then rinse in soft spring water, without soap. FOR FOUR Lbs. SALMON, ON WOOLEN OR COTTON.— Dissolve four oz. Otter in sufficient soft water to cover the cloth you wish to dye; add sufficient soft soap to make an ordinary suds; boil together for ten minutes, then put the cloth into the dye and keep near a boiling heat for half an hour, then remove and rinse in clean, soft water. WINE COLOR.—For five pounds goods, camwood, two pounds; boil fifteen minutes and dip goods one-half hour; boil again one-half hour; then darken with blue vitriol, one and one- half ounces ; if not dark enough, add copperas, one ounce. COTTOW GOODS. CHROME YELLOW ON COTTON.—For two pounds cloth, take 4 oz. Sugar Lead; dissolve in sufficient water, and run the goods through for 20 minutes at a moderate heat; wring out, and make a separate dye with two ounces Bi-Chromate Potash; into this enter goods for ten minutes, at a gentle heat. Repeat the op¬ eration a second time, and a fine yellow will be the result. This yellow may be raised to orange by running through Lime Water. FOR COLORING! GREEN ON COTTON.—Dye the goods first chrome yellow; wring out and put in a blue dye, made by dissolving in sufficient water one oz. Sol. Blue for every three pounds of goods. Color in brass or copper. PERMANENT BLUE, FOR COTTON.—For five pounds cloth dissolve five ounces Copperas in sufficient water to cover the cloth; soak 80 minutes; add 8 ounces Prussiate Potash to clean water; put the cloth in this and let it stand 30 minutes; then air the cloth, and add three ounces more Prussiate Potash; dip again and air it, then add two ounces Oil Vitriol; strain and dip again, then rinse well. ORANGE ON COTTON.—For each pound of cotton, take one ounce Bi-Chromate of Potash, one ounce Sugar Ledd. Dissolve separate, in sufficient cold water (in a brass kettle.) Dip first in a solution of Potash, and dry; then dip in solution of Sugar Lead, and rinse in cold water. SKY BLUE.—For three pounds of goods, 4 oz. Blue Vitriol. Boil a few minutes, then dip goods three hours; then pass them through lime water. A beautiful Brown can be obtained by next putting goods through a solution of Prussiate of Potash. _S_ y SILKS. BLACK.—Make a Aveak dye as for chrome black on woolens; Avork goods in bi-chromate of potash a little below boiling heat, then dip in the logAvood in same way; if colored in blue vitriol dye, use about the same heat. ORANGE.—For one pound goods, annato, one oz.; soda, one pound; repeat as desired. GREEN.—VERY HANDSOME—For one pound goods, yellow oak bark, eight ounces; boil one-half hour; turn off liquor from bark and add alum, six oz.; let stand until cold; while making this color goods in blue dye-tub a light blue, dry and Avasli, dip in the alum and bark dye. If it does not take well, warm the dye a little. PURPLE.—For one pound of goods. First obtain light blue, by dipping in home-made dye-tub; then dry; dip in alum, four oz. with water to cover , when little warm. If color is not full enough add chemic. YELLOW.—For one pound goods, alum, three ounces; sugar of lead, three-fourths ounce; immerse goods in solution OAmr night; take out; drain, and make a new dye with fustic, one pound; dip until required color is obtained, CRIMSON.—For one pound goods, alum, three ounces; dip at hand heat one hour; take out and drain, while making new dye by boiling ten minutes, cochineal, three ounces; bruised nut galls, two ounces; and cream tartar, one-fourth ounce, in one pail of water; when little cool, begin to dip, raising heat to boil; dip one hour; Avash and dry. SKY BLUE ON SILK OR COTTON.—VERY BEAUTIFUL. —Give goods as much color from a solution of blue vitriol, two ounces, to water, one gallon, as it will take up in dipping fifteen minutes, then run it through lime water. This Avill make a beau¬ tiful and durable sky blue. BROWN ON SILK OR COTTON.—VERY BEAUTIFUL.— After obtaining a blue color as abo\ r e, run goods through a solu¬ tion of prussiate of potash, one ounce, to Avater, one gallon. LIGHT BLUE.—For cold Avater, one gallon, dissolve alum, one-half teaspoon, in hot Avater, one teacup, and add to it, then add chemic one teaspoon at a time to obtain the desired color— the more chemic, darker the color.