New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-16

-ii.rss IN Inrra:ne. where what with the d. l. 'ng
:; IT, watchers anIt-e q ~ -e-- ~ en- so n II
sorrow on otbers, none aIe ieit Tor ofIhs.t 10
rich grain fields are unEe6pcI' SnoN W ,,,s;os
case IN one village among the No-ges h'ul'H
hsrr MANY of th- poorer sort ~ inhnntAns a's =
ing bran bread Another malay, win Snlch n'e
land was in former times severely Yl-p"l' hu'
tLs srsft. or sweating sickness, Il ePioehlc - e'
81 tbs northetp and eastern departments lhs AZ
rninstrsiiou dos al in it, power 20 relieve the sue
ipcs Of the people. In The ies cases "aere 90 -
trsfive officers have left their p-ts IN -e4fcu =,
healthier locality Ihey have been puoi'cy u,s-'
their dismls-ion and the cause VI +" '''Ns
in the public journals. .,,i that
Among the most interesting recent IN ent"I7 800
Of ~ Bower. He has red1ced IT TO praetcai b
art and il Is prscticed at this present ~rinS IN ne
Rue Racine under the style AMI TILE OF ffo y'
spent an hour there yesterday in examining Us pro-
duets and. so far ~ il was permitted, us PIVsSof
Il deserves columns OF praise ana eAplan1u i,,
can only give paragraph OF statements hS'ioSD
CRANKY il the completion of all the promises OF htuo
graphy. NJ. Boyer takes rsuk with ,tgtten9erg asa
Seunefelder Give NJ Boyer acopy OF IHE kiB. "
one OF this moments issue or the nrst numoer 'na'
was ever publ shed-the age OF the INK ana tno
ze of the psge are indierent-and IN thirty minutes
NJ Bower will return you two numbers oil IHL ne >
uNE Of which no ordinary observer can tel whlcu -
or sight or touch reveals hint OF the process thar
the oriyipal has heen submitted to- IL engraElngs
are mingled with the text If instead OF being printer
this year they were printed IN the year i,,CO'
tie resulis-a perfect copy and an unehanged 9rlg
nal-are the same. compared page ol olaoA
letter printed in 1903 one of Albert Durer engraV-
ings a number Of Tke IHustro'ed L2Hd2H Nsrs IoF
ArIu ~ 1854 and number OF the French Ia"f@-
tom with their respective copies ana coulu discover
no other differences than may exist between copies
of the same work taken from stereotype plates mus
the portrait Of Omer Pasha ia the counterieed Lo"-
don Ners seemed 10 be better impression than tue
one in the original but only much better as Is a.
com ted for by the mixing and pulling ia that case
I'm Bower. or rather the manager OF the homoeo-
,yraubic ,b6p. with whom | taked-does not greatly
Tnisralculafe or misstate lis advantages, this new
r,ocess j. likely to seriously affect the business OF
printing in the old way OF the accuracy AMI rapdlty
If re production Of printed pages, autographs ana
wood eDgrayiDgs had ocular PROOF. Inc sppuca-
b,v of the pro ,ess in the reproduction OF books Is
n6tent. An old rare work book IN foreign IAN
image. choice old wood engravlngs, may ne mull'
Iie1 With an absolute accuracy of likeness IN every
letter line and point. There is an end To otd edi-
tious if but one copy of good one is Ia DE nHl'
Now comes the question of expense. 10 answer IN II,
nv informant who is ] think, a practical printer,
took the following example: The twelfth volume oil
the collection of the History of the Gauls has become
rare; il sells for forty or nifty dollars, nor can IL
ALWAYS be found at the highest OF those prices sup
nose We want a hundred copies. II Will not pay 70
reprint so small an edition, which when done would
have the disadvantage of being in modern type, with
the ri,k Of lhical errors. It's cost by the
Homoeocraphc method would be for paper eighty dol
larS printing forty dollars, other expenses twenty
dollars The labor would occupy three men ten days.
omit other Illustrative examples and eloquent " lin-
"provements of the benefits OF this discovery, IN
which the enthusiastic eOquence OF my friendly IN
formant was exuberant Among the specimens OF the
Homoeoeraphc art that | have by me Is copy OF
one of Albert Durers eDgravings, which can now be
afforded to the purchaser for three cents