New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

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Gerry under the die. remaining s,.,,o,.,v -, 1-
a'tco Of movsbie table, til the die d--c.pd. .,d
nskes TIE infression % the paper wher the ground
70 b ooortd series Of hiking roller. ineeooo DIV
arranged pas over the surface OF the die Will :,
h'ted from the surface OF the paper.
SUPPRESSION OF DEIETERfor, V.popu r.
sler, Europe an chemist proposes 70 prsyen. the A.
chsrge OF acid vapon from the chinneys OF chemical
mabuftrtorfs ~ pacing the vapors Of the furnace
th'oueh lime kiln. The heat Of the kin help. the
orsit o. the furnace and promotes the sbsorot,p Of
Tie ACID BY the lime. Such kins If prooerl, con.
euced tor the purpose can be kept p rpetuL opee
aon ard the idea may be in many Gases 50 applet =.
10 aod new and valuable product to the nspuf.o,o.
~. The quantity Of mater escaping in the vos,ie
Iorm from ehmneys Is in csses aim 1T incred ole
Dr. musprstts Dew work estimates that 100 900 ,un.
oil posonous matters, sulphurous and sr,ep;ou, ars
discharged from the chmneys Of the copper smelling
works Of Swansea alone.
MAKING IcE IN HoI CLrsA1Es-An exchange "a
per gives brief notice Of a new machine which i. en-
oeovoring to make ice artfcislly al the Cuyahoga
Locomotive Works In Cleveland, Ohio. II has Al.
ready made ice at cost Of only one half cent Der
pound. The cold Is produced by the vsporstisn Of
ether There is 10 difficulty conceive 10 prodac-
ing cold 30 to speak in any quantities BY such
but IT Is not easy to obtain ice in large aud solid
mssses with sufficient rapidly. The disposition Of
ether to assume the form Of vapor is 40 great e.pe
caiy If partial vacuum il formed by the AID If .
large arpump, that it will absorb the heat Necessary
for the purpose from any surrounding objects with
great rapidty. But ice bad conductor, and even
with sn extremely low temperature it requires long
time to freeze through TO the midcle Of large ms.s
There is lsrge machine in this CITY, constructed BY
the late Dr. Gorre Of Florida for making ice by me ans
OF the cold produced by expanding atmospheric air Of.
ter il has been sometime compressed aud it has so far
met with no other really seriOus difficulty than the
one alluded to- Heat and cold can be produced in
quantities proportonae TO the power exp nded. 1t il
easy to design machine whereby .eE.horse power
engine would warm a large quantity Of water for
bathing establishment and cool by the same movement
large quantity Of air for supplying church or thea
ter in hot weather bat it is not easy produce ice
in large and solid masses except BY consuming large
quantity Of time. II il possible, however, that the
Cleveland engineers have surnounted the difficulty,
and We will keep readers posted in regard to any
further developments.
SULPHUR-Sulphur Is great institution. Mingled
with iron it seriously weakens it, and in fact the great
problem in iron making is how to get nd of it, or t,
avoid introducing it with the fuel. Mingled with
fdnPtttI III IorIhs gunpOWueI, Oh war IS
il the iron manufacture of the arts of peace Mingled
with india rubber, il vulcanzes il into I" Q kind of
vegetable metal" capable of becoming harder instead
Of softening with heat, and which has more money
than even fashionable lady spends in shopping
Mingled with ore in the earth, it forms the nch
"galeDs, the brilliant "pyrites," the valuable sui
phuets, bvt mingled with the gases which escape 10
smelling the same it destroys vegetation and proves
very mischevious generally. Mingled with OIL late
pateLt assures us the product is cheap gum, not
unlike rubber, very valuable for its water-proofog
qualities, and unrvaled protector for clothing
coating for porous and crumbng stone. Another
Inventor has discovered that melted with bone dust
and again ground il makes most powerful fertilizer;
and yet another, that its fumes ust the thing for
manufacturing jerked beef. Diffused to certain
tent IN water, medical properties developed and
dyspeptics rush hesdlOng to the Springs" But ex-
hbited in burning mountain it is too suggestive OF
the place we read owhere, by the way it is said TO
play still more important part. Altogether, sulphur
is fu ly entitled to be considered of tho prime
staples which go to make world.
WHAT RAILROADS HAVE DONE FOR OHio.-ln the
wear 1850 before the ,mpletion OF its railway system
the State of Ohio had aggregate amount OF taxsoie
property rated at e439 s76 3s0 and in the year l-9
after tie completion of the system, the value OF the
came descriptio of property = set down al
35I very nearly double. Ohio has entered more
largely than any other member OF the Coniedessey
upon the development IF the system OF railways.