New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-22

g been published by Ohm r. Nunns 240 Broadway
yunns has also spl, mildly illuminated ballad
d.The Kentucky Gentleman embelshed witha very fine
likeness of Henry Clay and fac sime letter from that
taman.
r7 The Vermont Chronicle a Religious jour
nal Of high character, is among score of papers
which havecopied from the Courier q Enquirer
q story of the failure or embarrassment of
Fourier Association in Mexican County, Penna.
We are sure the Chronicle must be ignorant of
The facts that there never was any thing like a
Fourier Association in that County. The settle
ment there which is represented as in difficulty is
,colony of Germans settled on several thousand
,cres of rough, wild mountain land, far removed
rom all navigation, and repudiating altogether
Fouriers plan of Association. Every family has
is own house, garden, &c. though some branches
of industry arc pursued in common, but without
The organizations the capital, or the experience IN
wilderness life which their enterprise absolutely
required
We do not doubt that Fourier Associations
called, may be got up by inexperienced or IN
competent persons, and, being mlsmanaged or
commenced without means, may fall into serious,
perhaps fatal embarrassmcnts. tits quite proba,
BE that this will be the case. There is no reason,
however, that they should bear the burtben o.
the failure Of enterprises started on different and
avowcdly antagonist principles
Note on the T'ithonotype, by DIR. Draper
Extracted from the London Edinburgh and Dublin hl!o
sopncl Magazine for Sept Tber 1873
In the number of this journal FOR May last des-
cbed process for obtaining tithonotypes, copies
ofthe surface of Daguereoypes by means OF geia-
tine.
Avery important Improvement on that process, an
Improvement which, indeed, has broughtit almost al
once 10 per!ectun has been effected this IS TO copy
Ae surface in copper by the Eiecrotype after II mas
been previously fixed by the agency OF film OF gold
Those who are conversant with these matters VIII
see at once that this very different thing from te
sbor,ive attempts which were made early III the
history of the Dagucrreotype. Many artists ehdea-
yored TO transfer It's surface by preciptaung copper
upon it; among others, made trials OF the kind
The results of those abortne attempts were mere
shadowy representations which could be seen III
certain lights and which were very unsausiactorYn
their effect
The beautiful ,ithonotypes that are now so COM
mon in this city, are made in the following way =
The Dagueueotype plate rs carefully git py ~
tl2eau,S process taking care that The Nun OF COLO Is
neither TOO thick nor TOO thm. The proper lhlcR
ness is readily attained after lltlle practice / he
plate is then kept day or two, so that 1t may be
Come enflmed with AIR. The back and edges beng
vanished, copper is 10 be deposited upon II III the
usual way, the process occupying from twelve 10
twenty hours. II the plate has been properly, gilt,
and the process conducted successfully, the uthonc-
type readily splits off from the Dagueueotype.
The reader will understand, that, when the pro-
cess succeeds, the Daguenoype plate will be unln-
!ared and the tithouotype perfect copy OF II. Ii
any portions are blue, or white, or Hesh-colored
hey will be seen in the same colors IN the nthono-
Wpe the Intensity OF light and shadow IS aso gwen
with accuracy, and indeed the copy is perfect copy
IN all respects OF the original. great advantage
also obtained in the reversal that takes place the
nsh side of the tithonoype corresponds TO the right
sue OF the original object, and the lett TO the lett
IL inc Daguerreotype II is not so.
~ copper nthonotvpes were first made III tins city,
view York by Mr.. Endicott, ithographlc artist
Of distinction.
There great difficulty in obtaining from these
a'onotypes duplicate copies. An expert artist can
multiply them one from another.
:; he problem of multiplying the beautiful produc-
00iS Oh NJ Daguerre is therefore solved.
DEATH FROM DISAPPOINTED LovE-The BIant-
lord, &c. W. Courier OF I'd instant relates the fol-
lowing:
Some few weeks back a young man by the name
., William Nj Leod, residing in the neighoorhood OF
ofantiord, led TO the Hymeneal altar young wo-
man TO whom he had been for some time paying his
addresses, and whom he supposed would at once be-
come his blushing BRIDE" but just at the moment
aAen he expected the clergyman TO tie the marlmo,
nlai Knot To- The father OF the young man entered
e church. and declared that relative TO these pro,
s sg, he "sternly dsapproved,' and placed
sach lnpediments in the way of the union that the
clergyman desisted from the ceremony and the par
aes separated 10 enjoy, as all supposed, for some
enlightened period, the ssweets OF single bliss =
NOT SO, however, determined the disappointed fair
oae' The next week witnessed her approach to the
same shrine, led by more successful smlor, and IN
lew short moments she became welded to her
newly discovered love. While this tickle creature
was reveling in the delights Of the honeymoon, her
i "a unhappy lover was suffering all the misery 0,
aaappointed hopes and sighted love- and The fatal
. ,L of consumption which had previously made
aleis appearance, were rapidly accelerated Wi'hin
d lew days his passions were all subdued and ms
SS:tongs reduced by the mighty hand Of death, ana
MS Cold remains were conveyed to the silent grave.
1 ,VITON TWINE-lO,0 600 pounds Cotton twlne