New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-10
INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE.


have lately constructed one of their Six cylinder
Preesee for Uoyds Wekly N,wspdper in London.
This is the largest sheet yet printed this style
of pTees ard measures 60 by 28 inches II is folded
into twelve poges The press was forwarded last
month TO iis destination panied by six workne
TO serve feeders. The generally circulated report
that this press for The London Times is
The Times Is printed Applegath's eight cylinder
pres, a style somewhat resembling Hoes, but with
the cylinders standing upright, and requires, with all
its necessary feeding apparatus, &c, far more space
than Hce's and twice the number Of men. The
Times printed the eight cylinder press described
at the rate OF lsss than 1000 impressions per hour
while Thy TRIBrsg Of very nearly the size, il
slowly and carefully printed a six-cyIi Hoes
press at rapid rate the l67, 900 of the Weekly
requiring bat eighteen hours for each side, including
the necessary stoppages 10 wash rollers &c. The
Phdodelfhia Ledger, a smaller sheet, is provided
with facilities for the most rapid printing 10 the world
being able, by the aid Of two eight-cylinder Hoes
presses to tsrn out 900 sheets per hour printed
both sides. The Times is the first and the only con-
cern which has adopted Applegath's invention, aud
Loyds s the first which has adopted Hoes in Great
Britain. We may hope that this viii prove pioneer
of an extensive foreign demand on the Lar ye and we'll
arranged machine shop Of our enterprising citizen.
PROGRISs or PmSTIsG IN COLORs.-Cntil quite
recently the process Of printing in vare5ated coors
consisted either in printing with colorless siziog and
then brushing with brOnzes o. various light hues,
IN printing separately with partial forms the red,
blue and other portions of the sheet. Mr.. Stephen
Brown Of Syracuse has constructed two examples Of
press invented by him for printing as many colors as
NAV be desired at one impression. The form is made
in sections which separate and receive different colorS,
then close snd give the impression. The smallest OF
these presses has been lately exhibited at Messrs.
Wells & Webbs warehouse in this city, and proved
capable Of printing 800 cards per hour But Messr'
A. M & G. H. BabcOck have manufacturing at
Weetery, quite number OF machines which
appt ar in several respects superior In this press the
paper presented successvey to each complete form,
the CHIEF difference between this and the old presses
consistiDg in the fact thai the whole is simply and
conveniently combined in press, with certainty
Of making perfect "regster." The largest sized prints
forms IL by 10 inches most superior style, at the
rate of 900 per hour. This press affords facilities for
producing very fine effects by partially or completely
overlapping color upon another.
4 THosPsoN's GRADUATISG LIFE SEAT - Mr. n.
Thompson OF this city has recently improved his vau
able life seat before noticed in our columns, and in-
toduced it extensively on the steam and sailing ves
t,ls from this port II IL seat which embraces or
clasps the body and graduates itself to fit nearly all
e,es The buoyancy is derived from cork incased In
wood and is thus safer than air supports, which are
de.tre,cd by leak. The seats manufactured az
Ut OILY in Brooklyn, sthough they have been pat
ented in England and France. 1t may be interesting
% observe Connection with this subject, that close
calculation has shown the remarkable fact that these
copst uctions can be manufactured by machinery in
Brooklyn without the upholstery, and freghted to
England cheaper than they be manufactured
a. -. t,ripc diminished
ccst of the material which is almost exclusively wood
aud co,k the only additional parts being dozen
,vood screws and two pieces of shirred rubber.
I.nuR,pnrR BUTTONS A style Of button for
v,coo,s end eener business clothing has been intro
1uced within The last two years, whi'h grows more
shnv with ege and wear, and IN hs every quhl'y
~.ems 10 be an admirable button. IL H made from
se of the Goodyear varieties OF prepared ruooe aua
.manufactory is in operation in New bruns~ick
wlich o yes employment to 20 ne two luadred hand'
.ole and female The buttons have unit ths season
be.n held at 50 high price a. TO great extent 10
prohibit their introduction. but material reduction
6as we Learn been laely made, which DDS lar 10
rendtr them the standard style ior the class OF coIh'
bg deecrbed
s> csts IN the golden State generally on tie sur
noe. The Nerada Journal describes one hill the
vsneluke, in which journey of mile and hall
:. N, made under ground and estimates that enough
S,rnelirg has been performed the State to extend,
4. n straight line quite across il. The tunneling IN
rameluke Hill cost about Gle to the foot OF linear
Ueasurement.
MoRy AMERICAN MACHIsERY IN EUROPE The
Morgan Iron Works in this city are constructing n
zines for two steamers TO ply on the River Danube.
Thsse popular works constructed one Tor the same
srryioe in 1883, which is now . - on the river.
Husr's HoRsx PowsR DR. ubhard llunt OF Free
pert, III patented in March laSt, construction i"i
s.kipO horse power available, decidedly simple, and
Sancb. though involving large weight OF timber Is
s6wrtsed to cost but $50. Foom one to twelve AMI
nsls may he employed walking IN circle upon the
mound and turning heavy horizontal wheel to which
tA.y ore s.sc,ly attached, and which they in fact
wax within The wheel is geared at its periphery
nd transmits high velocity without further multi
slcstiop The principal novelty consists i'll making
SA, wheel of such weight that it requires no framing
bsever and supporting the load ON small iron wheels
- travel around on a raised track just within the
A.. p,,h. The expedent is simple and admirable.
30 C.n,,> MINING REGULATIONS. Unlike most
.h., Countries on the globe Canada strives 10 pro.
Da;, ;n.,es5 of ponote the extraction of her mineral
...uh The "Ofder iu Courcil' Of September, 1885,
rh,.,oh an mp,ovemeut on the former code requires
prosoecter TO pay into the Crown-Laud Depart ment
os Canadian pounds or $780, ior privilege TO explore
i, month"; and requires him to locate spot 10 chains
i, front y, 90 III depth and until he completes the
purchsse he shall not f, remove any timber, nor
carry ofl any minerals except specimens. T1e To.
,outo Globs anirrs that where the United States
uosse.s one nile of ucang country along Lake SIpe
nor. Canada poese ten, the north shores Of Lakes
Ind and ~ ~