Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07

their business establishment nc 30 NAN D.,
tween Madison and Monroe streets, invite thef
old friends and Appropriateness TO honor their
new establishment with their presence, promis-
ing them the most prompt. poItestand cheapest
dealings aNi"
society OF 81. Vincent de Paul. The
members OF this Society areenrnastly requested
to attend a meeting az their Hen on next sun
dav evening NJ 8 O'Clock, for the purpose OF
efec Ing a thorough reorganization, By order
Of ma President ap5 81
Sch PrsntinE-Our Job department is re-
piete With All the latest and newest styles Of
type end presses, and we are prepared TO exc
cute 81 classes Of printing a. The shortest no
uce and on the most reasonable terms. Bring
in your orders to IS Madison street mrttf
Teeth Like Pearis.-secured by the use OF
Caswell, Mack & Co.'s "Dsntine p Tooth Pow
der. III absolutely free from an substances
injurious 20 the tseth. and IS used by the best
dentists CAsWELL MACK & co,
Sole manufacturers, New York.
NIPGEN q REAKTET,
msri5-eOd Wholesale Agents, Momphis
Notice 20 P-assenrers via Ma c. Rail.
rOad.-The mail and passenger train leaving
Memphis at G5 am makes connection az De-
oatur Tor Nashville, Louisville, etc, and al
Chattanooga, with trains for an points East and
South. CorInth accommodation train leaves
Memphis az 10 am, aud connects closely with
Msstssippi Central and Mobile &ohio Railroad,
for New Orleans M Mobile. Junction sccomo-
dalton leaves Memphis at JPN. For through
tickets and information, apply at the Compa-
ny's office, 10 Is Court street ap5tf
The Presidents Proclamation - This
important document, which brings peace and
good VIII to NJ, has az lengthbesn issued. We
congratulate our resders, and would suggest
that they visit the large and popular egar,
Tobacco aud Pipe House Of susuaun, Mayer
ECo, and examine the celebrated johnson
Pipes" and Cartridges, they have just received.
The attention Of country merchants is partio-
ularIy called 10 This reliable house, which Is
the largest OF IT. Kind in the South, having
complete sssortments Of hne genuine Havana
and Domestic segars. Virginia and other to-
bscco. Meerschaum. Bsiar, Rosewood, French,
Turkish and Dutch Pipes. OF their own impor-
tation. Remember No. Jefferson Block.
sp55s
Hay Pressing Machiae-A NEW IEvEs-
rToN BY a DETRorr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or THE PRESS AND IFS NoDE OF OrERATISe
On Saturday Afternoon We witnessed the opera
aaNHa "a ~ N eNha ~ HHN L@EENan - 'NH u
cotton, fax, aud Ia fact any material which is
usually prepared OF put up In bales. THIS ma
chine is the invention Of Mr. ChaS H. Parsban
a prominent machinest Of this city, aud though
in some respects similar 70 the Michigan Beater
Press, is claimed to possess superior advantages
over that machine, Tho principal feature OF
Mr. ParEhalls Invention, is the adaptation Of
hydraulic power As the motive force, which can
be worked with ease DO one man, While the
machinery is less expensive than that Of horse
power. The machine occupies but compare
lively little room, the frame being &c feet high.
"A inches wide, and 81 feet in length. Two mas
slve doors about six er seven feet high, close mp
the lower portion OF the machine, making the
extreme width 80 inches. The beaten Of thu
press is a massive block Of solid oak, Weighing
$50 pounds, andsides up and down between the
upright beams. The bed plate is Of iron and
wood.
Beneath the bed plate is a receiver, in which
Is q large and strong piston attached 70 the bed
plate. There Is also snother receiver, the ps-
ton Of which Is sttsehed toa wheel about three
and a-hRlf feet in diameter, and around the
circumference Of which passes q rope with
which the heater s. raised 20 the top Of the up
rights by the elevation Of the piston. When it
is necessary 70 elevate the bed plate, water T.
forced into the receiver beneath 10 by pumping
thus hosting the piston % which Il is attached.
To raise the beator water Is forced into the
other receiver, and the piston belng elevated,
revolves the wheel, 90 which % Is attached, by
means OF cogs.
IN operating the machine, the doors are
closed and fastened by means Of a double lever
and the heater drawn up nearly to the top OF
the upriEhts, when the hay, or whatever is to
be pressed, is then put into the press. After a
arar-fr-f r-arrFH- rnz bon rTa~-r rTaraFu 4na
heater is let fail and drops upouit, packing tito
about o~ue-fourth Its previous compass This
operation Is repeated FROM four 20 SIX lines,
when a sufficient quantity OF nay is IN the
press 20 form O good-sized bale. The heater s
hen drawn up to the top OF the doors, where
it Is caught and held firmly and strongly by
pals or 'dogs.7 The pressing then begins, and
this done by forcing the hay which rests on the
bed plate, upward against the heater. To d0thls
water is pumped into the center receiver
the bed plate steadily arises and the hay Is
pressed between the beater and bed plate, AMER
being sGbmifted 10 q pressure OF $500 pounds TO
the square inch, or equal 10 that OF tons 70
the bale, the doors are thrown oPea ardthehay
is securely bound with I'VE lieht wooden bands
about two or thres times heavier than hoops
used on -four barrels. This Is al the wood that
is IN Introduced into the bale. The bed plates
.LHu aDNEAtA ~ A4EAAAn 20 @r--A NHNH an AF
bale Is ready to be removed.
A safety OF regulating valveis attached TO the {
machine TO designate the amount Of pressure
to which the hay is subjected and also to pre-
undue strain 70 the machinery; ana IN &
order 10 keep the gearing 10 place, q friction :
Is placed behind and in contact with it.
Mr.. Pcrsasn claims that this press is less la
bic 70 get Ont OF order than any other; is more
powerful and works faster. 4 bale Of hay, C
weighing between 40 and 900 pounds % inches e
10 length, q in width, aad dom % to q deep, 3
can be put up very fessTbly IN thirteen minEtes, z
frequently done IN ten minutes. q
also claims that 10 does not crush or break +
.he ahre OF the hay rs other machines do, but a
that when the bands are cut ths hay springs L
back with great elasticity. The whole labor :
with the working OF the machine O
can be easily done by three men. It can be I
erected IN almost any ordinary barn, being only T,
10 feet high and occupying a space OF about y c
by IS feet. 2
The press was patented December l9th, 1865 Z
Il has nov been in operation for several weeks q
Md equals every expectation Of the inventor. &,
The latter has disposed OF the patent TO Mr. 3
q. Weber, Of this city, who viii keep & on eX- Z
during the present month, and desires I
.cicntidc and practical mon % call and witness 4
i tral. on the corner OF High and o r q
Y
ON Wednesday. the press was tested In pres {
,ncs OF his Honor the Mayor, N. J. Mills, DR.. f. .
u. Clark, Messrs. John r. Grouj, a. s., Sweet d
W. Bartlett, Il. G. r.. r VIM. A. Moore, v
b. Benoit q. C. Holbrook, P Cling, N. Martz. Z
Young, n. s. Frost. Brooklyn, n. Y, and 4
ali Of whous expressed themselves highly {
pleased with its operation Z