New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

naked in this city; IN the laA year that nuh h2s
been exactly doubed,,he tsai .a"S V,,s,;mstei ..
Guiding cooperagc, eiit, isoor' oso'' ~
M nannfacture of soap and candles has Incsesee
nearly skiold within the last ten gears IN s ss.des
ns,ufsstured; in 1859 there were b2,ISV ooAos"
soap and 30 600 boxes oil candles lA
sN,. ppocKss or PRESERVING Milk rERfn0rN
p,,,, w,ysoUr asY CHEMICAL AoRSr.s by the Aess
49, : To nreserye milk for an indefinite PcIed
% ;anortant problem which has been solved. n
France in three dfereut ways NJ, DC shieneuts
- 49, 6rs, ~ Dreserve milk, sodnying u by TIE I'D
49,. 20 sold ingredients, but Is was no longer
oDarlv sreakng milk. M. de Sgnae Preservedu
evspor.tinR the milk ell became OF the conIssooy
of sIrup rendering il solid mixture 0, mA anu sass
IN !, eorld mo-, be called milk. NJ. Maben also pre-
orved Il NV excluding the air, and exposing" 70 M
stn,osrbere Of steam about 100 owt--thas depnvins
h of all gases which il contained and theh
sealing the filed bottles in which 1t nad oeeu nee
when abou, to leave for Aberdeen where the nrasn
49, alton met this year the Able opened 0sN'e
which had been closed by Nj, haben on the lltn OF
February 1884, and after the lapse OF nve ana nAa
wears il was found as fresh ~ is was the hrs' dsy
de Pierre has greatly improved tne asso VIZ an
means which he employs to preserve Ine hh Is sen
heat but that applied in some peculiar way, .! "".s
dex,erity frst discovered by n Swiss snepneru; ~
that is made public of the process Is tnat the enecs
IA "A
exists in milk in very small quantity ana when Is Ins
real cause of its speedy decomposition men 1his sPe
ces of fermen is removed milk is preserves, or al IN
definite period Of time in vessels mol quite iu anu you
seouentv exposed to tho action of rarehed ara re
sult which was not attained by the process OF NJ
Maben or rather that of NJ Gay-LasSac, Us ,neF
completely expelled those gases which would osher-
wise have rendered it sour. The Ab0e moiYne
had such complete confidence in the success OF NJ de
Perre's process tina, he had no hesitation IN tasns
from Paris Aberdeen large vessel, containing hVe
gallons Of milk, fearlessly entrustng to railroads and
steamboats, thus exposing it to all the incidents OF she
journey This he distributed to the ladies and gentle
men OF the British Association, and it was found rs nat
ura as pure, and rich, as when II was taken fro,n
the cow on the fertile plains Of Normandy.
Practical MachiniS-
| I,cospusr,BrE SrUFFs-The R6Oertoire de CIinsie
| Pure es Applqnee publishes the following remarks
| nv the celebrated chemists, MN. Dceberener and
6lsner on the various methods for rendering stufs
incombus.ibe, at least less ntammable than they
naturally are. The substances employed for this pur
pose are borax alum, soluble glass and phosphate Of
| ammonia. For wood and common stufis, any one OF
these salts will do bu. fine and light tissues, which are
lust the most liable to catching hire, cannot be treated
in the same way. Borax renders fine textile fabrics
stiff; it causes dust, and will swell out under She
smoothing-iron; does alum, beside weakening She
fbers of the stuff and making it tear easily. Soluble
glass both stiiens and weakens tim stuff deprying 10
both of elasticity and tenacty. Phosphate Of ammo
monia alone has none Of these ncOyenlences. IL may
be mixed with a certain quantity of sal-ammonac and
|
the linen else it may be dissolved in 20 parts Of
water in weight, TO of phosphate and the suffs
| stepped into the solution then allowed to dry and
| ironed rs usual Phosphate of ammonia ia cheap
enough to allow of its introduction into common use,
so that it may be employed at each wash. Phosphate
of ammonia is obtained by saturating the bphosphate
of lime with liquid ammonia
| FURNITURE TRADE OF CIscIssATI.-- TIE Cipcinx0tt
Ga-ete says next to the Clothing interest, that OF
Furniture the greatest feature in the manufactures Of
Cincinnati No one realize the vast extent of this
useful branch OF industrial mechanics unless he takes
the trouble, as have done, 10 visit the stupendeus
buildings devoted TO it. They perfect towns within
themselves, whose inhabitants counted almost by
the thousand and absolutely acres OF ground,
| taken collectively. Their wares sent TO all the
Western and Southern States and the traveller If he II
in any degree obseryant cannot help but find himself
surrounded at most of HE stopping places, BY articles
| Of furniture OF Cincinnati manufacture We learn,
apon inquiry that the trade extends into the following
| States: Pennsylvania Virginia Ohio, Kentucky Indi-
ana Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Kansas Nebraska, Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Texas, Oregon Georgia, South Carolina
ard Michigan. The total amount manufactured aa-
nually is estimated at $40, 900.
SALT.-The amount Of salt manufactured at SYRIA
cuse, N Y, is 900, 600 of bushels annually.
The annual revenue 10 the manufacturers il &c.
600 900, and the income to the State is $4,000
tax of one cent per bushel is charged by the State
on all salt manufactured The whole amount of salt
manufactured in the United States is l6000,000 Of
bushels yearly.