The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-11
Prom the Rural New Yorker


This is process named after the discoverer, Mr.
Payne OF London. for rendering all kinds OF wood and
textile fabrics ndesucube by rot or decay IN any sllus
lon or exposure by the injection and disposition INTO lis
pores and entire substance OF certain saline and mineral
ingredients, which destroy and neutiaze all Tue sac
charine, mueagnous. and iermenable properties lhal
the wood contains deposDg IN Their place an lhsoiuoe
and unGecomposabe compound, that neither wafer, an
nor climate affect; IN fact rendering suopeuh-
cation. possessing in measure the properties OF stone
process called Kydn,sing has been several years IN
USE and found when properly performed TO meet inc ex
pecaons of The but from the great cost and Inc
difficulty and uncertainty OF It's application never came
into general favor II discovered and patented by
Mr. Ryan, who died in New York about two years ago
The proprelors of the process OF Payneizng IN the
city of Rochester, (Messrs. Parsons Child Rochester
have already made outlay in buildings and machinery,
of $40 900; which guarantee to the public thai
these gentlemen, So well known in this community as
of no ordinary acuteness and business QUALIFICATIONS
have entire faith in the process.
From the commencement OF this OPERATION strongly APP
preciang the great importance OF its resalts success
full we have taken great II and have followed
scrbed US, and witnessed the entire operation and ex
amined the chemical decomposltions and ahnities we
find them to be phosophically and chemically correct
and have the most implicit faith in the discovery pre-
venlive of the dry or wet rot.
The British government have adopted il in their dock
yards have many and various manufacturers in Eng
land and France where the process has been introduced
The prOpretors about sublectng their prepared ma
terias to the most searching test known--the fungus
pit which will convince and satisfy the most incredulous
suit prove as favorable the theory and proofs thus
far warrant hardly at this stage OF its progress be
duly appreciated TO its economy and saving in all the
departments of civilized existence All the exposed and
perhabe necessities and ornaments OF public and private
budingsthe roofing, shingles. cutters, cornices stee
PIES piazzas porches landings and seps-the posts OF
gates and fences cased and ornamented at great COST
the posts for ordinary farm board fences, method OF
fencing that this country has got to resort TO eventually
as cedar possnd rails nearly exhausteda the wood
work of farm wagons ploughs, Sc, that are necessarily
exposed to the vicssitudes OF the seasons-the whole
frame and covering of canal boats whose extreme period
service does exceed eight years. and that at
great cost of repairs and renewalshe work OF
costly BRIDGES the tmbering and wheels OF mills, ex-
posed they to the steam and damp OF waterpank-
road timber, substitute for expensive stone sewers
and drans-awnng posts cstens and the ne Plus ultra
for wood pavements blocks endwse the perfection
Of easy travelling and safe foothod for horses, for the
ties and seepprs of railroads. rendering them more dura-
BILE even than the iron rasvessels and canvass
tow lines, fshermen's nets awnings, NC, &cn short,
all articles in composed OF the gneous hbre that
are exposed to the elements, are increased IN value
hundred fold by the process, all OF which by another sim
pie operation are rendered incombustble at ing extra
cos, and what renders the discovery very valuable is
its cheapness being present performed for one cent per
foot lnea measure and the fact that the lowest grades OF
timber for durability their natural state-the elm ash,
and bass-beng of open and porous structure, re.
ceye the antspepc preparation better than the harder and
more close grained woods, and therefore rendered
more durable.