Ground Floor, North Side.]
Class 11.
73
Section III. — MANUFACTURES.
Class 11. COTTON.
Areas I. J. 1 to 8.
1 Jackson, J. 73 Adam Sq. Edinburgh, Maim.—Finewool shawl, wove on the Spolino or loop principle, to showthat this mode of weaving would be applicable for figuredwool shawls of the finest description.
2 Sandeman, H. Tullochfield, Perth.—Coverlet andhandkerchief printed on cotton, being dyed by the rubiamunjit-ha, commonly called East India munjeet, with aspecimen of the plant as imported.
3 Walker, J. & R. Earlstown, Melrose, Manu.—Cotton ginghams for dresses, hand-loom wrought.
4 Pullar & Sons, Perth, Manu.—Umbrella and fancyginghams, handkerchiefs, and woollen derries.
5 Auld, Berrie, & Mathieson, Glasgow, Manu.—Book muslins; mull muslin; jaconet muslin; bishop lawnmuslin; Saccharilla and Tarlatan book muslins. Saccharillamull muslin, harness, and Leno book muslins.
6 M‘Bride & Co. Glasgow, Inv. and Manu. — Cottontable-cloths; bird’s-eye diaper and huckaback towelling;furniture and jean stripes; ginghams, &c.; all made bypatent power-loom. Table-cloths and tartans, the weft beingfrom hemp, prepared by E. Slock, of Renfrew, Scotland.
7 Anderson, J. & A. Glasgow, Manu.—Ginghams.Cravats, checkedmuslin. Handkerchiefs, Turkey-red ground.Tartan muffler. Saxonies.
8 Finlayson, F. & Co. 25 Dundas St. Glasgow,Manu.—Lappet muslins; tarlatan; and lappets. Lappetflounced muslin dresses, &c.
0 Lethem, Blyth, & Lethem, Friday St. and Vir-ginia St. Glasgow, Manu. — Specimens of various plainMuslins, woven from the same quality of yarn. Tambouredhiuslins. Ginghams for dresses.
10 & 45 Oswald, Stevenson, & Co. Glasgow and Man-tester.—Cotton yarns dyed and spun in the west of Scotland,a rranged according to Manchester classification. Watertwist. Mule twist. Fine yarnB.
11 Paterson, Jamieson, & Co. 58 Dundas St. Glasgow,Manu.—Ginghams and handkerchiefs; fabric all cotton,band-woven, or printed.
12 Young, J. H. k Co. Glasgow, Manu.—Muslins, &c.* 0r East India, home, American, and other markets.
0 18 Henry k Sons, 81 Buchanan St. Glasgow, and 120
J-'heapside, Manu. — Embroidered merino dresses. WhiteJ^bour muslin dresses. Sprigged evening dresses, em-uroidered in the loom. Specimens of plain linen ginghams.
, 14 Symington, R. B. k Co. Glasgow, Manu.—Harness
°°k muslin and harness leno muslin window-curtains, allWoven in the Jacquard loom.
15 Thomson J. & Son, Glasgow, Manu. — Cotton-°ve handkerchiefs, in imitation of India handkerchiefs.
R . 10 Anderson, D. & J. Glasgow, Manu. — Checkedtton ginghams and checked cotton cravats.
. 17 Davidson W. & J. Glasgow, Manu. — Ssacherellau tamboorcd book-muslin. Scotch tarlatan muslin,g 18 Fyfr, H. k Son, 62 Queen St. Glasgow, Manu.—Pecimeiw of ginghams, hand-loom woven.
0 ^. 18 Dixon, P. & Sons, Carlisle.—Grey and dyed yarns.Tw*nJ\ checks, ginghams, and shawls. Scarfs and Robes.
1 oa 8tr *P es > kc. For home consumption and exportation.Qu ,“? McGibron, E. Carlisle.—Carlisle ginghams, of six* autie8 > made principally for the American trade.
21 Pearson & Co. Carlisle.— Shirting stripes, andstriped and checked fancy ginghams and Hungarians.
22 Lowthian & Parker, Carlisle, Manu.—Varietiesof ginghams, checks, stripes, poplins, &c. for the home,foreign, and colonial markets. Samples of dyed yarn.
213 King, R. & W. Bristol.—-.Three African cushions,and three specimens of African cotton manufacture, fromthe King of Dahomey.
24 Brook, J. & Brothers, Meltham Mills, Hudders-field, Manu.—Specimens of raw cotton, carded cotton, rov-ings, throstle yarns, sewing threads, thread and crochetcotton, &c.
25 Haythorn, J. W. Nottingham and Trent Mills.Burton-on-Trent, Manu.—Samples of sewing, knitting, anumending cotton. Lille thread. Lace thread, and doubledyarns. Prepared cotton, &c.
26 Walsh & Windley, Nottingham.—Specimens ofthrown silk for lace and hosiery.
27 Thackeray, J. & Sons, Nottingham, Manu. —Cotton-gusset; Lisle and dress cottons; double-spun orsingle cotton ; salvage and warp-cotton ; threads, &c.
28 Greeniialgh & Sons, Mansfield, Manu.—Samplesof double cotton yarns, as used in the manufacture of lace,gloves, hosiery, ribbons, cloths, and for sewing and knitting.
29 Harris, W. F. Leicester, Pat. and Manu.—Reelsexhibiting specimens of sewing cotton, and patent reels toprevent imposition in the length of cotton upon each.
30 Haworth k Co. Leicester.—Samples of six-cordand other sewing cotton.
31 O’Connell, J. 27 South Main St. Cork, Ireland,Manu.—Specimens of linen and cotton ginghams.
32 Clarke, J. P. King St. Mill, Leicester, Manu.—Patent embossed wood, metallic and other reels, containingsewing cotton. Reels also shown in their different stages ofmanufacture.
33 Evans & Co. Darley Abbey, Derby, Manu. —Sewing cotton of various kinds, made up in different forms.
34 Ratcliff, Mrs. Waltham Abbey.—White knittedcounterpanes.
35 Barlow, Gooddy, & Jones, Bolton, Manu.—Fi-gured quilting vesting; white and coloured quilting bed-cover : and white welted bed-cover, welted quilts.
36 Hollins, W. & Co. Pleasley Works, near Mans-field, Nottingham, Manu.—Merino, Cashmere, and cottonhosiery yarns, used in the midland counties in the manu-facture of hosiery, and on the Continent for knittings, andhosiery purposes.
37 Martin & Son, Bolton, Manu.—Damask diced andplain furniture dimity.
38 Cook, W. W. & J. Bolton. — Cut brocade mull,white, in the piece, and flounced dress for ladies. Plaitedand welted brocade skirts, white brocade stripe.
39 Myerscough, Steel, & Co. Bolton.—Counterpaneand quilting bed-cover, or toilet-quilt. Fine diamond quilt-ing, tor waistcoats.
40 Barnes, T. Famworth Cotton Mills, Bolton.—White Polynesian swandown. Moleskin in different stages,
j illustrating the method of manufacture. Pattern designedand registered by the exhibitor; printed by J ackson and Co. ,Manchester, and finished by Whitehead, of Elton.