New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

will be CITY IN a forest Brooklyn also claims 10 be
the " City OF Churches" but think cannot compete
with this place III proportion to population, there be-
ing here a ChuTch to every thousand inhabitants
There aIe some very beautiful sirUctureS-particu-
larry the Catholic Cathedral. the new Methodist
Church on Markets.. now building, and the splendid
Gothic eclfce nearly completed on Hgh-st for Rev
Mr. Poor. Newark has many very tasteful resi-.
dences especially those bordering her parks ana
those IN the southf III portion OF Broa1 ana hlgnsts
The handsome mansions and GROUNDS Oh me non
Vim. Wright overlooking the nver, and those OF
VIM. Rankin, ESQ oil Highest, are worthy OF men
ton. The County Court House at the head OF Mar
etst Is a very massive free-sone buii1ing out 700
ow to have an imposing appearance. INC 4'eMdih
Ilbran Association has very handsome building
which contains good ibrary, reaiing-room lecture
room and also the collection ofthe New.yersey HIS
torlcal Society and tie gallery OF tAe Ne"'Jersey
Ar;-UniOn, ali houTlshing institutions
person gets but avery limited ldea OF lne e1leto
tins city III passing through on any Oh me ordinary
routes. and OH stopping IN II as irsI impression WIZ
p,oba5y be- that II is very dull and e.eSs sort OF
place as most Of It's people through the day nave IN
door occupations. But Broad'st, on pleas int aiier-
moons is enliyened with a throng OF pretty prone
naders handsome carriages and last horses anu TO-
WARD evening when the aboTs OF the dav are closed,
us crowded tnorOugAiaes flva the great metropolis
To get good idea Of the place one must mount lhe
hill at the west OF 1t, and he VIII see II spreaI ou1
for miles before him, and It's tall cnimneys and spires
rlslng LII all directions but TO know all that Is cone
IN It, requires much more minute ana exlehded
survey It's man dependence Is on rs manufactures
tectlve policy Is Of more vital consequence lEe Ia
genulty, skill and Civershed pursuits OF Us htsdHs
ate proverblal. and Newark manufactures hnd 'heH
way all over the States and with domestic INDUSTRY
properly fostered. the variety would De gretty IN
ere tsed for IT Is old say ing here, that Newark
Yankee is the shrewdest Of allthe genus. Not many
wears ago 1t had but few BRANCHES OF business, the
principal OF which was The Hat, Shoe, and Coach
nanuiac are. which are still extensively carried on
Ore Hat establishment, occupying nearly pIocA III
The hear. Of the city, and low beng Considerably
lgrn IN 90
ploI Ing several hundreds OF hands. Inc wholesale
Shoe manufacture Is also extensively ear cd on ana
here are produced As beautiful specimens of gaucr
shoes AS are any where 10 be found. IAe numerous
Garage factories also stand prominent Newark
carriages are known from Maine TO Mexico. ms,
again mas gwen rise 10 The extensive spoke itclort,
known as the "PhGnlx WORKS. and understand,
$1,000 spok6S per week are made. The Maileaoie
Iron business originated here, and confined almost
entirely to this place, is very extensive, some nan
dozen or more large establishments being eL@ageu
In furnishing several thousand different articles from
this usefulme The Leather and Morocco busl-
ness Is also large and lapanned ana enameed eahel
CLOTH muslin, OIL silk, &c, also commenced an a.
most confined here, gives employment to dozen or
more very large factories and several ne" ones are
now In course of erection
There are twenty establishments devoted to me
manufacture Olewelry IN all ITS branches III some oil
which steampoweris used to perform all mat steam
can be made to do. The works of MessrS. Palmer
Richardson & Co. are the largest, employing dW
told about LIS hands The Newark India RUBBER
Company's Factory in Hlgh-st. has also high repu
tatlOn and immense quantities OF shoes are mere
made for foreign markets, the English and french
being far behind the American manufactures III THIS
article The " Hedenberg WORKS. near by, are oc-
cupl6d by various metalworkers, ana mere is large
ss peI der buckle factory, which turns out thousands
OF gross per week. These buckles are made by ma
chnery. which gives this firm monopoly OF the ar
tlcle IN this country. Cutlery, edge-toolS &c en-
ploy several factories of the principal of which,
the " Clinton Works." was destroy ed by ire for the
third time few nights since. Trunks and carpet,
bags saddiery and harness employ about d thous ma
hands StrollIng along the crowded wharyes OF the
Passaic, where the lumber trade Is large, may he
seen three extensive steam saw and panlng mills III
operation. one of them being the most complete
have anywhere seen. There are also on the banks
of the Yiver two large lime and cement mills, chem
cal works, and zinc works, covering several acres
These are some OF the most prominent, but the list
would be too long to specify all the articles mere
fabricated Axles, brass work Of all kinds. combs,
chairs clothing great quantities for the southern
and Western trade, coachlace and lamps hair cloths,
machinery of all kinds, needles pumps, pianos. pa
per hangngs by steam presses. saddlery, hardware,
silver plated work locks, coach springs, star rods
steam engines stoves, steel ornaments all kinds OF
varnIshes and almost any thing else you chooseto
name. e..
but "A collection of the various articles made WITHIN
its borders would make an attractive exhioltion.-
The manufacturers know their superiority and APP
pear to be somewhat Jealous OF II, Tor they are rs
careful as their Eastern rivals to put upon the
doors of their workshops positively no Ambulance
pleasure of witnessing many interesting processes
ip the arts and among others may mention the ope-
ration of new and improved WaIp-knittihg IoonIor
weaving understands, drawers, shaws, laces, &C,
With which | was very much pleased. rms loom
was recently invented and put IN operation oy MI
VIM. Henson an ingenious mechanic OF TINS CITY,
and adapted for making all varieties OF Knit fabrics,
from half inch to three yards wide win seaVages
1t is entirely different from those | have seen IN
other places Il Is driven by steam power, and
works with rapidly and precision II IS surprising
to one unacQuainied With the resources of inventive
genius TO behold what variety and quantity OF WORK
a simple mechanism can be made 10 accomplish
Newark IS well worth visit from all those who
take an interest In the growth of American manuiac
lures. The time is not far distant with MS present
rate Of increase when II VIII take rank among the
first manufacturing cities OF the Union.
WIG NoMISATIoNs.-M CO.-For
Assembly. George T. Browning, Mercer Beasley and
Ralph Quick for Sheriff Joseph Justice.
Ciun5trlaad Color Assembly John Stllle OF
Maurice River John r. Ludlow of Downs, for
sheriff Pierson D. Sockwel of Millvile.
ocean Co-For Assembly: Joel Haywood; for
Sheriff Joseph Parker.
OPPOSITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Co.-For Assembly David Campbell OF Downs,
Samael Mayhem of Maurice River for Sheriff Jas
Stiles of hOpewell.
more of lhngborough, John Slack of Northamp-
ton Richard w Earl of Pemberton Charles Halnes
OF Northampton. William Sooy of Washington for
Sheriff George w Dobblns OF Chesterfield
THE RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-ln the crash
night before last. on the New Jersey Railroad, the
Engineer Mr. Joseph GOD, recelVeda sigat III uiy'
Mr.. George Iiageerty had his leg broken, ana NY
James Lee had his colar-bone broken.
GENERAL BANKING LAW IN VERMONT
bill TO establish General Banking Law has been
I otSla NJ