New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16

ImpOffAnf frnfI -
tufe in this country viz that in this department. OF
manufacture in which England so long e1ceilei amer
lea has made successful effort. We should uAe sosc
TIE Hadley Falls Mills Co bringing out some origins
dekgns in their own excellent workmanship anu "o
have no doubt their efforts would be well re"sru~h
Tie Glasgow Mills, Springfield, Mass, have pro
duced large and beautiful assortment OF glasgow
Gnghsms For brilancy oistye and color these
fully equal those produced in Scotland ~ must DC
encouraging 10 the proprietors 0 these MINIS 10 una
that consumers learning 10 appreciate their goods
which are rapidly taking the place Of Scotch gnghsms
in the American market The samples OF dyed yarns
from these mills exceedingly hne; the col9rs are
perfectly clear having been evidently we'll bleached De-
fore being dyed Wesee why our American
spnners need fear any competition from abroad If they
can produce yarn lke this
NJ Garfield & Co exhibit some Furniture CheeSs,
which are oll-iashoned aud DO them no credit.
The Nerrmac Prints from Lowell. Mass although
not novel in style, neat. chaste goods such as are
in constant demand
The specimens of Calico Prints from the American
PriDt.Works Fall River. Mass exhibit much taste in
class cases They consist principally OF spring style',
sore Of which are new. -,
Mr Robert Renne OF this City, exhibits in beautiful
constructed of American wood some very pretty
Prints many of the STYLES are quite novel Their green
pink blue and wosd coors are very neat limitations
Of lawn The flrniture-prnt is tine, bold pattern
Of flowers with landscape background
Jacob Dunnell 4 Co display great variety OF
specimens OF rolerprintng on bareges caheoes lawns
dc LANES and silks which merit the highest praise The
case being closed we could only examine the pat
terms, and say nothing as TO the text9e. Iner
designs deserve credit for many beautiful new pat
terms The established good old patterns are al-c
we'll executed
/ The Goddard Brothers of Providence, X l., hwe
manufactured coored Silesss, Nankeens and beacled
and Brown Cottons. which are displayed with great
taste in glass case. The doing mp ID nnequaled oy
that of any fabrics we have examined and the guaV
of the goods surpasses anything OF the KIND IN the etn
bitiop The gbtcoored Slesias are particularly ire'
from specks and admirably finished There are seven
samples of Slesis. fine as to count Ilo PICKS Inc
two qualities of Nankeens excellent. One, IL not
both we should Judge to be OF the natural co0ro Tue
cotton which is well selected.
Messrs Malcolm Il Hesketh of Manchester, Pater-
son, \. j. have manufactured q spendid Nn''e eoun-
tetpare. on which ia worked the American Eagle, sur
rounded with baskets of flowers and rich border with
the following motto worked along the foot; Industry
iostered b. Freedom, sends Commerce her daughter
over all the world 10 gather ITS wes'n inv" "e' "e"-
sury." - AL,
The Tsble-Coyers Of Messrs. Malcolm * Hcsketb,
Paterson " j. worthy OF special attention. az cf-
hibiiinQ a new feature of American industry we are
Glad to find successful attempt at introducing tns
branch of manufacture. The samples are hung very
HIGH but to all appearance they are equal % imported
goods both for color and style. The pattern m green
and drab is well and tastefuly arranged end lorms
appropriate designs for large tabe-clo'hS lhe oiue'
scarlet and crimson are in good colors
Wortsndyke Of (;Odwinyille, near Paterson, y. D.
exbibits some hiahly creditable specimens OF Cotton
Wick cOuntertwist wick for patent machine iholds'
and chambers wick. These useful articles are par
tculary clear and free from cotton m0at- anu Inv! arc
exhibited in excellent style. ,.
Mr. Nathan Burlington Fall River Mass. exhibits In
two glass excellent specimens oil three-cofu spo
Sewing Cotton In one case Is beautiful p rsinia as
plsyip0 rich variety of colors We should think they
are worthy of the highest praise but We could not TEST
their strength nor feel their quality, owing to their
being in Enclosures. . eo.
Messrs Brownell Il Co also exhibit samples OF SEINE
c,.o Sxrtaf nd we'll
The application Of Cotton y tAAmsnaisctare %, o.
duck. for ship sails, is well shown some admirable
srecimens exhibited by the Atlahtb Qpck Compab
East Rsdds Conn Tas i a., a' % s%S ss' sss
exceedingly and well woven Ih0<iuck s.amPeo
..Goodberiy" does not compare kyorably with the
Atlantic duck but is placed here,ve presume 70 Nus,
nate process invented BY Messrs Taylor q Co. OF
this City, to prevent it from mildewing or rottlng
But om the confused arrangement or rather want Of
arrangement Of these goods unable to say when
Of the ducks have been to this process WHICH,
if efecual is important feature in the manufacture
of ship-sails
Mr.. George VIM Wright, of this City, deserves
credit for the excellent in which be has exhb-
tied the duck of the Boston Duck Manufacturing Com
pany The samples placed in large book or port
tolic and are in form well adapted for examination.
Although the No of these samples does not compare
ayorabIy with No Of the Atlantic Company, STILL the
tn qualities exhibited in this portfolio are adapted TO
meet the wants of purchasers with regard to price
These goods are very saable productions.
The pyramid in lofty glass case, surrounded by =
golden eagle forms attractive object on the efthand
side from the entrance of the north nave ltsawhlte
monument to American Invention formed, not OF mar
ble but Cotton Rope. This astnoyety
in Cotton manufacture is the production OF the Aner
can Cordage Company, whose works are IN Cherry
and Water-sts, Newly The mode Of rope-making
adopted and which they commenced last March, is a.
new the Of Cotton for this purpose machine
is made to answer all the purposes OF long ropewak
The advantage of using Cotton s that 1t is capable OF
tighter twist that it is less liable to injury by fric
ton than hempen cords The old cotton rope will be
worth considerably more than old hempen rope. The
rope of cotton ia found to run with greater freedom
through the blocks and is altogether pliabe than
ordinary ropes 1t has been successfully applied to
rigging vessels to hosting bow stern and
tow. lines for canalb0ats fshermen's lines &c Tho
description of Cotton used is ng-staple Macon,
Georgia" The fbres Of the Cotton are laid together
Ear more compactly and with perfect tension, oy
this process than by any other made known; conse-
aueny the rope possesses greater strength than when
laid in the ordinary way. It's lighter than Manila, 30
that although ts price per pound 10 tow Genus more
than that Of Manila roping, it is no more expensive
when regarded according to length while It eensveo
70 be capable of lasting three times 40 long, The Com
pany is now extending its manufactory. in order to
meet the increasing demand for this useful article
In consequence Of the darkness OF some portions oil
the American department several particularly dessrv
ing articles escaped attention when examining tho
Wooden goods We refer to three pieces OF nne eass-
meres manufactured by tho yassslboro Manufacturing
! Company Maine, from Sesian wool They are 20 hne
az TO count one hundred and fifty picks, and 1t was i'm
possible 10 distinguish the threads after scrapng on the
nap, even with powerful msgnifying glass One piece
olive and one beautiful mulberry color both dyes
we are assured are fast. The mulberry is particu-
larly good and being difficult color ~ make fasf