The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-19
N.,,v. s.,.. From New York Exprs...
.Rn,n S,e. sr..s. fo'y 'yaropeau Fabrics.

| Native 1uhat~ New ork hxptess.
"Rnrn .vsts fosy osyaropean Fabr,cs.
Eori.ud eseent seen,trsiScg sS.g Mich come. frou
;, cant advice Of Dean S. s,' the sigo'h,
his country Inundated M when nc 'ouno
ufactures. We dare say Sepr'''sn ms'
!, pressed with the theory, which was 'm-
! and statesman have justified, that ~ .ss
should ouly include articles Of necess..''s =
and therefore proposed to inAict by hi
! counsel serious damage to the manufac
n' turing interests of Great Britain, aut
I proportionately to benefit those of hi.
i own land. ..... ,.
The huge piles of gold coin which ar,
4 tzansWistsa- TO- EpgIs9a in .psyWspt, 81
! metal in America, should naturally lesc
q to the inquiry, whether these fabrics
! could not be substituted, 10 part at least
by home products. For the purpose OF
4 iascertaioing some facts on this subject,
our reporter visited large number OF
THE agents for native manufactures, and
! Mound that II the people will exercise a
I little patriotism, the wealth of the nation
may remsiu within its own borders, aud
R the prospect which might not be fur dis
tant otherwise, Of the United States be.
ing borrower, like some petty province
on the European continent may never
be realized.
We give below brief account Of some
OF the articles which may superse le,
without any sacrifice of taste or beauty,
those being imported.
y Delaines, ChaXis and Prints Tho
Pacific Mills, Of Lawrence, Mass, are
DOW extensively used in manu- ucturiug
4 these textures. They are superior to
what is being imported, and much cheap.
er. The delsines are very beautiful, and
some Of the various patterns are capable
lot su'ting the most refined taste. Those
lfor the present season are in chin.s
stripes, with double purple efftc
! The challis are done 10 very light D nix
and buff grounds, with solid set objects,
and they arc bev;nnins to supersede the
oil wool French delaines y hich have been
largely imported. They are very sui,a-
bic for children.
The class Of prints for spring embrace
new aud handsome patterns; and they
have been hitherto pat ronized iu prefer.
ence to the we'll known English priuts Of
Hoyle 4 Schwab, and others.
There are also some beautiful mozam.
biques manufactured, of finer texture
and more rich and delicate patterns than
those imported. Besides these, there are
fine and durable Cobury cloths, and .
schnioe variety Of vooisn dress goods. be-
aing manufactured At these mills. Thew
.sre the first ever produced iu this coun-
try. Last year over one hundred million
yards Of worsted stutfs were imported.
Casstnleres The cassimer-s now b.
ing manufactured ia this county are
equal 10 tneness, texture and durability
to the imported. They are suitable for
9sdies' and gentleme n s clothing, and the
styles and patterns and grounds are Of On
attractive character. Adapted to all sea.
sous OF the year. their importance can
scarcely be over estimated. The saving
which may be effected by patrooizing this
class Of goods, if properly made known.
would secure them IN extensive sale
Over one dollar per yard can be gained BY
purchasing them in prcferer ce to foreign
cass,meres. 1t is but proper to state there
is large demand for them at present
but that demand should increase in order
to diminish the drain Of gold to Europe.
They have been hitherto largely i'm ported
from Austria, France, Belgium and 9TH
er countries.
'SHks.-There are some excellent silks
acw being made in New Jersey and Con.
lecticut; but there is not sufficient sup
ply OF the material to render their manu-.
acture as extensive as desired. At pres.
mt they are sold for the imported article,
ind the ladies have not been able to de.
ect the counterfeit. There is a prospect
hat they will eventually superscde the
imported silks:
Bonnets The large number of ladies'
Who have some limit to their purses, may
ave considerable amount by patroniz-
Dg bonnets of native material. Those
low being manufactured will be nearly
cheaper than such as are i'm
'orted. They are fine and durable.
oo"'s q Shoes.-There is no necessity
to import leather to this coun-
~, yet the demand for French calf skin
mong the wealthy classes has led our
merchants to purchase hitherto large
Quantities OF It in Europe. The leather
'ow being manufactured 10 as ine and
oft as the foreign article, and those who
urchase pair of boots or shoes may
rocure them dollar or two cheaper If
hey are Of home manufacture. THERE'S
good deal Of "native leather" now be-
og sold as imported.
Shiuings -fhe cotton shifting. i'm.
orted from England are being su persed.
q by those Of native manufacture. The
oms article has the advantage Of being
'ade Of finer cotton, end is more durable. {
y purchasing it instead Of the imported 4
wed.
Pe.funaery There is 40 immense sum I
Epended in foreign perfumery, and the {
rices Of the various articles included 4
nder this head have advanced from thir.
to fifty per cent A home made pack.
70 Of perfumed soap costs from twenty G
twenty 1--WE cents, while one Of Lows 4