The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1860, Page 2

the cleverneee, the flextbility apd superior ' egeeu'ty the Japanese; but we are ata loes Rew t0 recoacue with any ideas of bigh intelligence their drerry and monoto oUF AEM Of ZOvesUMEM, Wn seems lo bays 2° ceeded in casting sil the mind, o the sonotry afver ove partern, and rendering every “gan, inteliectual!y speaking, | Hike bee meighbor A‘) their *owan, temples, houses, junks, j bats, coais aod teapots ara constructed nyoa the same plad, Is pothing indiy’ dual among them. Every ofl) ove & cerlal® yank wears two LATEST FROM JAPAN. Impressions Formed During @ Recent Visit. | Articles of Commerce Most in Demand in the | Japanese Markets, swords au | influence {u thia country may be bronght to bear coos bat; Wey official below that rack, dowa to | slate of things which im at ouoa. and “4 10%, iy the governmental hierarchy, wears Uae remainder, dowa taths popniacr, De’ mselves with no sword at a form, ceremony, © » A man has to traverse & some a) Ditrary among the bighe’r orders, torb Sait the ¢’sergiea of lifo. whole foreet of mummerics 10 grimeces, Panwuyres, beset the unlucky rive at» cup of tea; 8, bobbing, ovweg, individual whose fate it 8 of exalted rank; and when he has work we fancy he moat feel as STOPPAGE OF THE TRADE WITH FOREIGNERS Disgraceful Conduct of the Eng- Meh Traders. gone through his day Rat ‘as @ toa tray. c ‘abma, whon t#) paopie quarrel aboat rouad, he Who has most matigaity for bis family in him, tases & Kuife, waits deliberately to his peigubor's houge, and piacting Limeelf t before his door, malichwusly cate his own tarot, does he gain by thie? He gw uted laud iwewitably becomes tue mily. Asinilar aberration of intellect Upon the least nomadic tieman will seize ngon big ewordt and nowes, Very frequently who! by the governinent to do this themselves, and they obey at once. The aver Japanom, | if avy ove chooses to offer bim an indignity, mast saccilos himself wherever p¢ may heppen Baergetic Action of the British Con- sal-General Alcock. \awputt, for th Property of bie rip up hs own WERPURENCE OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER, to be, OF eft Consent Suicidal feltow-countrymen 8 disgraced and lest man. perty proceeding one day on an YMPRESSIONS OF A RECENT VISIT TO JA- we were followed by PAaN—ITS PEOPLE AND INSTITUTIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HETALD. Nothing supplies more excitement w the imagination ‘than the unvisited parts of the earth. Why is it thatthey remain unknown to us? Why have t thither? In it because the wayfarers of these days lack ‘courage, or becauss com? natura! er artificial obstacles ile i im the way? Toemploy the ordinary language of life, some countrier sppear to be unlucky tp this respect. ‘Thrown by nature out of the great bigh day of commerce and war, posresring an ungenial ciimare, or inhabitanta more than usualy ferocious, (ey ure neglected trough | soaident, contempt or fear, an) remain purzies to gaogra- Japan capnot be included iw this eat-gory, siare it bas often been yieited, often still, glanced at, in general voyages or descriptions of the Marco Polo, the greatest name among modern tra- | vellers, ravealed the existence of this empire to the Woat- exn world, which, in his de; jous throngh ignorunce that prieets and friars beset his deathbed, berecching bim to recant the accounts he had published of Exsterm Asia, which they locked upon as Japan then seemed to retreat into dari Yay shrouded till the middie when « Portuguese ves- into the country, two officers of the government, who perfor: under strict compuision. thrown into & ravage mood by the occurrence these turned bark and cloeely confronted these ottivuls, f one of them by the shoulders, taracd b's bamboo edifice, and gave hima slight push in thet direction. The two Japanese persisted ia coming on: the Yankee took hia man again by tas aon + and performed with his heavy expedition hoot nt ceremony, which is usually conaidered anything bot flattering or agreeable throughout the reeto¢ the | ture interruption of a val world, but in Japan was ap insuit that, we might safely aver, has never been committed before, aut which coult ouly be avenged by death. attempt at retali Our American friends were ellera Bot gous ithout, therefore, makiog fon on ‘the body of his ad- unehesthed bis chief award, which, beanti- fally Dervished, flashed for wn instant ‘iu the gnolight. pie, meanwhile, emerloated his revolver from ite It was needless, for at two etrozez—two of that keen edged w acroes the other like tl himsolf, ant fe! he reached the groand he cast up weacribed, and, oftener owing his exampia, ony we bad ever bebeld, ay at this strange eveat, while us with threateniag loo pects you te ki same sword,” » The American muttered out soy the efiect that he waa nat suc distortions of the dymg man mw. ee away, and ©. baay, ant before he 5280, was rendered 80 incredu- most intense horror. ip like manner and with th wich Islancer. aces, in which of the mxteenth centary, Meanwhile the ide the wound. a few ceconds after warda, the han was des. Tt bas been stated by a modern trac exists on the faca of the earth no peopin of more san guinary sod unsparing fer where devraoing to humantt | of fanaticism exhibit traits ty so loatusume an © happened in 1542, is commoaly For more than fitty | 100 de Gama enjoyed a mo- regarded as the discovery of Japan. yearn the countrymen of V Bopoly of the con merce of this mighty group, and chieily with the riches they thus obtsined built the magnificent The exportation of the precious metals had mot been then prohibited, and one small craft, the last of ‘48 cises that quitted the Japanese shores, is said to have 7 walled away with three bundred tons of pure gold on | sither t fOOUR. AB We Ci- . k chronicles of the Japanese re usually rum into extremes, and I must be Tif l prefer the exceds of praise and wimiration | pereons nowhere Oud | nreggue tpoearaace, with ite cedars, ite campuor iaureis, bots, ite winaing ralleys,and ite long sercey plains; and what wa no# want is @ farioa 0” delineate what they scv, acc oondoe Subsequentiy, Japan, like China, became practically | loved against Europeane, for the exception made in favor | of the Dutch is rather nominal than real. A handfui of | imlividuals from Frogiand, imprisoned on an artificial island in the harbor of Nagasaki, carry on a miseravla twade with the natives, submitting toall sortsof indigoities | GENERAL BUSINESS for the sake of gain. It was foreseen that the recent ware | ‘with China would almost necessarily break up the volua tary Biockace In which the Japanese had placa! them: | selves; and America, France and Fngland, by the employ. ment of & species of menacing diplomacy, have at length seeceeded in overcoming tbe obstinacy of the Japansae government. Now, therefore, by degrecs, thé various falands of the group will mations, and brought within the sphere of our know: ledge. Evory age bas its own teste. the sixteenth and seventeenth contuties were almost exclurtvely politcal, aad iovked upon every viner topic so far interesting as it hal reference to tae extea- When they visited any new land, there- Sere, they scarcely noticed whether it was flat or moun. @ainous, covered with woods, or bare as tho palm of your ighteenth century, commercs absorbot wayfating sud teafaring mon; while in yy & little too wauch deference, perhaa, When you haye reat, | Mhergeelves ¢o thas. [From the Rotterdam Japan, Oss. 1, Us Several vessels visited this vort since th principally Brith ang American | Rugelan. A great many marches ; tablishea themecivce at New Keucgere. | connected with Oia Kanugawa by Sve roads oad ox The five buildings erected for the ¢ en's are pow cecopied py merchante. The A | ugiish Consuia remain at Old Kanagawe ed against using New Kanagawe an th the treatise of Jedio. Complaint was made » é prices charged at New Kavageve, and the Japanesy mer- chante are kis 9h much mo: visited ‘by civ: tet. | 12088 foo! the thoughts of fo the imagination Business 's prins “Oriental Steain 3 dine, Or if you are by existence, you only not eyoourege commercial hn Dal ertic’e of importation 24 dia, near (he m au of ths later deecription a t, Taight base beea y or doubie bias), Molton, 1 ineet with s rexdy asie; fan Dark ant magne: "¢ Ware, Pin, io eMail quan ultzaimanne ard ivory, clive ois vn visn dine in cemsnd. & stock oo han 2, rising panorama fod terraced with yn of tlowery vegetation While here and there, f trees, resembting fort’ ensity, lent diversity to the Cioee to the town { found a small coio- hick overhanging w 1 e¥e coald carry, ¢! feationg, in their comps pleasing prospect. ay of jpg whom sbigwreck for tha time hel located | 2 port of tm Japan. Whrongh geners-\ty or Yertainea them hospitabiy, and agsigned them » temple } iy, ‘As far a2 mere manners are concerned, ho cubjecte of the Czar are much better quaiided to wil | den cpinions in this Budthist empire than the honest | gh aud boleterous mariners of the Untied States. Al foreiznere atike, however, cvasiters By perplex the officiais. Bod nO de usu. yeliow ochre, ® j titien canta ba ear the fagves haa en- | heer Preserves meet Panos articles —C TAL wae could be dispraed of, to savantagn, but wstrnmese oniy Anarci? baro. ch clantifis books wif ge Of washes there isa large Bok new inventoas for the:r abode aoly to the gov know ag well a¢ posable | imi that uearly all the iphab{ ante of the empire are deairons | of cultivating the ,2od will of strangers, from dolog — which thoy are only prevented by lave which are no | Rtitish veesele arrivad from Snanghss or sppioable to the age in which we live. treaties with America, France and Mongd stil! constructed with roforencs to ths aucient ex- glusive principles, will inevital 16 into the covutry, tire freedom of trade aod intercourse, 0 Travellers will break bounds, wan fwacks proecribed to them alinacy, force themseivos In cargees may now be more exc! obtsines. Trovewae 2re sheap In Japen, 50 much ao * batingt aud ro- | | turned with provist | _ Japan wax istow bs be for wale. It 18 (ree to exar’ gol goverument is oppaed to it, aad the m fore ao not wish wetve Net im pay introduce a deluge of her result in the ens Dickering, umlces by witc and ‘ere suffered to move whith condect themselves with propri ‘those who have visited any part of the group carro. Borater the opinion that the Faroneans thomeesivea are Besa anxious than the Japancay to break down the barrier 2, with & numerous eu: . ; . Some of the officials paving paid a visit ‘of an American sloop-of-war, thy Lat! othing loth, to retarn thecom- |, ween Nagasaki aud the Koa, aad | wed the beach until we readied the ontskirts of tuo o, Where we were quite taken by surprise at the of pretty girls and children that omorged from their houses to obtain a sight of us. They exdibited | ay a \cle evita them wm anxious curiosity avd interest iu our behalf, which } ‘was quite flattering. The service he buitt om the ezot ofigials 02 scoount of tauir tenoran > mush more tntottigert t on . ty to purchase, aud the rica pay good prices | Politically, Janan may ba compared to Franca bale news of our approach flew on | the revolugion of 1729. dm aivance of us, 80 that our path was kept ined with : fhe beauty of the place—each dame! with her fenoirully | to carry two swords, aud ip aces palated uimbrelle over her bead and hor > veler foot. There wasa de; vor and of sober intelligeaco abaut once ingeruous and kind, denoted the waruillet temypsr amiability which I subsequentty found to de tho uot ion of the womes of Japan. alopg’a street runn: formed of two rows 12 class. To tis priviinged class ai Sut like sandals times abot thar | Pair isoka which, | | tom a common soeidier merchant, Thi ' courte with forrignel the relauons of the Pr | offictaiiy anem to dish! { notice of chem " Currency matters are arranged ‘or the following mapper:—Tha foreiga coin '* taken to the © tom House, where one bunarsi ityebue are gwen eighty seven guilders, $34 80 (ut 40 cen’ gf foreigners, #50 tax: parallel with the boa pictureeque two slory | houses, plastered over with a etose {iky coment, | Hintel or door pos's of each being surmouate by a head or some other device, intended as a A charm, ! sav a young girl standing, fan in hend,at an | The itzetm seems to be of good alisy, reading. She was simply clad in a loose ticomt, Greseing gown fort of dress, roast ea far down us the dow alk round the £ merchants always pay cash dowa. % F 2g | used in paying towards rehuen cargo, oF perusps even b+ used ag & remmuance, For four itzebue a gold kobwg may de vought oo high siraw | bangeomes at $48, or $1 $9, ama would cascudte: ca leftths | make an exceedingly ea f 2 ne mm tt inte be prow | Ei"no biection to the. exporsation af acer: wit Aten, 4, | that this mag take placa to @om- axieot the head, | thas be impossible to realize largety ag gol, returns ia | silver will not be accompenie? by ont Taken ali in all, the prospects for busicese in Japan are | Very encouraging. THE STOPPAGE OF TRADE iN JAPAN. DISGRACBFUL CONDUCT OF BRITISH TRADERS. ‘The official correspandease r+ lative 09 tha resent stop. of trade with foreiguers by tae Japanes 4aho been jnas published by the Britigh government. Commences with a letter from tha Bug! ' Alcock to Lord John Russell, commualvating the fact of the almost total stoppage of trade at Jeddo, aad eucies a! General ty agtag Car - apcre which led to tie. ned letters constituie the additional oorrespundence whico has taken place on tha schjact:— y MR. HAMMOND TO THE SECRETARY TO THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA AS8OCTATION. Fosnrey (erica, Fad. 1, 943 Tam directed by Lord Joh Rewstl ta regn mittee of tne Fast India as Aseociation that ho thinks it rigot to place them ta ra Of & deapatch from Mr. s , commenting upon the cond and, Lord John Rusveil regreca maby instances ‘the Japarese. fare Jobn Russell cannot doabt that the mom ora or leern "io the utmoss concer ine end bound bye savh of yal. Tre feet, which were smal | ly formed, rested on the coma Over this dress, wh: partly uncoversd, she wore a light or jacket of @ muslin texture. wy [ i BE i 1 by two gold plos, one of ikke davies attached tt, and wat: fro with every eng iis fale qpadr complexion was bright ant pale, much ator eo th ¢ metais animatod ang exoreasy ‘and eg finoly formed as her on’tr Jatier Teaw ene wasa virgin, tha inrarisvie J emg that on tho marrings of erory are dyed black, and in ¢ome -asea the or plucked ont by the recta ow ul Se- women of China, with their deformet feet, figures, ena, yellow f customs referred to, w! . out the wiela Eastern Arenipsiag ‘& piece wits painting the cbceks Drigo! red ws. ne. at ings which etrikas the trevetiar in Ji cleanunesat «All Asiatic De irwe wore oF ies, butt ssamns (> pointemong the Japanese From fi 1 H SP it; fh Sons Geveral g Hy the despatch of the detaitiog the circumsti u i Re people's ext in, ‘Will state to the Mortitied es to samt Ube clttovar of othar Staton, in patience an’ the power of Baperior to the Calaess, and , to all ocher Orientals. Wo tay St You wo are eoarecty envticd we them. With ail the tn. ‘ous, We Only stand apor the of Is ws em! minnors, Fr yhoronghly knows, may modify our vio tera incognita; tho we Ht rapted Intercourse with peeston Of & Co’ and intelligence, Mio. i s ri E 3 j f "8 govern: Majesty's effets fo: of the comucerce of the comtry i reckicas and y.c.en: proceed. Ef z ¥ ef H Ee i gs * "Yora that the mi of the aseociation will severally and conjoint: Hj viwoes! fafuence with their ceefeapoodeers in Catal ant | ip Japan, to iacuce them to put @ stop to Bach pu 20d ings a8 ere wentioned by Mr Aloock; aad his ordain ! reqriewts (bet the asgociauon will make keown waar 8 be stated 19 tas letter and ite onologure to the eareral i ctauous in Eugland with whom they ma: ~~ in os. { Fondence; so that the whole weight commer Briuish parm, and ucompatibie Wh the guoseseful pro: | cation of trade in Japan. B. HAMMOND. East Lepia axp Cmxa Association, Feb. 26, 1860. ef - ie t@ acknowtedge the receipt of your —_ mhe 8)st enciosiag & communication from Mc. Alcock, her Majesty's Consul General at Jeddo. This correspy nienoe has received the beat attention of the houses of nusinees and individuals connected with | China and Jepan. } am to convey to you the expression of their deep regret thet tbe painful occurrences to which Mr. AloowoK well as | ailuges bave taken piace to such an extent as to cause ihe stoppage of wace by the ‘They concur with her Majeety’s g0vernment in their | rearonabie expectation that, after having inade grest and fecceseful exertions (0 open and extend a oomm futercourse with Japan, all persoos resorting to th. county) for commercial purposes ought to absiaio fron violent and irregular conduct, which may give just ovuse for offence and resentment on the part of tt Jay , Tam to add the asearance that Influential Will pot fail to urge uo%B those with wnom the } from ah conduct which might lead to dispates and porss- na! alter cations and violence. \ is hoped that the diractions lait down by Mr. Alcock will prevent further coliision between thh Japanese ant foregnere, and that perfect harmony wi!l be ratadlishod And Maintained wher the parties become better acqusnt- @d witb each otbor’y costoma, manners and language. There can be po sonD¢ that all assoviations ia Eagle: and roures of business Will impreaa pon Laeir corre pun. dents that a satisfactory and smecesgtnl commerce cen only be carried on by nautual good will aad forbeurance. Th conformity with Lord Joun Russell's request, the correspondence rball be circlated gauerally; and it ia thought desirabic that her Majesty's goveroment should permit the whole to be tad, with che bope that the expornre of auch irregu! 2 will pota stop to any fa able aud iucressing trade wito Japan. GEORGE SAINTSBURY. TRY DIFFERENCES WITH JAPAN, [From the Korabay Gezette, Jan. 26.) The singular account brought by the China mail of the atoppage of trace 1 Japun, will probably be quite npin- telliginle to the ors of our readers. Conga! Coneral Alcock’s eire Jar contenue, ia language of jast indignae tion, the ir ‘unde préseed apon the Japausse, | Of en With mcsace” sod violence (for such, beyond dont, ig the fact), an«! tor sums which wot only tha applicanta coula poi). « collars, but whiem could not be ex- pressed other \e hoo by al wg Moe of figures; while a | htetime would pot euffice Bo count many of the sum3 claimed in itzeboes,”” It te plain, however on the fa c it, that the demand made by Meare, Tatham, ask: apd the other merchants of Kanagawa, va ha: given them in exchange for a seatiliion of dollan only meantasa joke—a joke, inlesd, on which Mr cock very proper! the indecert ‘¢ d taste which mark macy of the requisitions now under my 7°, or the disragard of ail treaty conditions and national interests or repat eqvaily Manifested, are most worthy of repreken still a joke intented by tha merchants only ty © adigrous way theic wrath at exations ile! unfairness of the Japasese authorises in cond exchanges. The #eeret of the whole toat the pominal valne of the gold in- 1 cohant of the country is oly four itzsboos, her gy although we are tc the markets of tho world, “@ prewiim of 100 par erul provi on tbe porchae ”? | it was with foreign mercbanus, tharefe matter of easy cateciation that hay coal ra- pidly mak tones sitver dollers for izebors, apd acing Snpavese 13 ooina to ba whipped Me adcoad. House bess = ha’ frantic demands,” as Mer. Alcock ew, “for Japanese eilver coins.” Of course, | there was not a merchant pan wh? thougat no grt collars exchanged a for ti'za00-8; aad, seth: pativa authori priocipla of dis- ; De Mat Ofen ganed an atvantage aver bis 4, Who Conkeqvently imerrased thelr requisitions, av? were fortour wt what they consis of baving these rafused. A conmulee notification has been | ieavea, tmiting the cemande of British ennjacte th $5,009; »tatof Jaiy, | but, m epite of thie, ro overpowering srefe the allure: | Datch aad | ? trom Jatdé have os | te of the wae! ga’ ‘a prespect, Chat the most respect bie of car mercuanta boasted of tacir mo-terazten is only iting iD claims for the excusage of a few miliioa gol- Ts. Tha passive and uaintelliment resistance of the panere only added fuel to the fire of o2r oountry men's luatfor galt. Tho tmauller the number of iteaboes given the mensious res) ORS cwmguctng soplications waich dea forth he choular of Mer. Alcock, sud caused the Japanese au- Horities fo aapend the exchanges eltagsther. {From the Caina Matt } No further inteingence bas arrives from Jatan anno | WDE ane we i2 the state of matters there : bat we | confidcutly hoved tha, the fiem att!infe asrumed oy Ae. Coneu! General Aicork will have the effect noth of reaa- he Jananeee government, ane of chucking the im- of the British resicents who brea behaved ia Auber as Yo cence the partial Bwpoage of trade, | Th la doe to the coromerctal community of Calne to wen- | tion that te has very genarailz condemued t-ir conduct. Itwe orfiicntt toobtin information ae to what & going oa ip the Jepanese porta, hutthere appears co be very good gicunds for the warnings held out Dy Mr. Oliphant aad oteers against tke expectstion of say great and | sadden extension tush trate from the opening of these | porte, When drst opened there were a numoer of carious | articles precented in the market «: Rave somethiag | todo; and the purchase of gold coine a:forded a most pro- Atuble trace; but the real commercial question in regari to Jepen, ow tart 2 wilumg to take our mscafas. WiTe® Bad Cao “give us raw produce, ye? remains to be aoived, The question as to bow far Japan may be able to eup: Ply ve with coal is aduat to de investigated by Liens. Mal | eolw, R. E, who hae left Shanghai for Nagagail for that purpcsn. The Minister of the United States at Yedo has oiflci commmpinated tb + hea obtained a pledge from the paneae government chat the treaty of Veco will be car- Tied Out ip all Re integrity, end thet, more Japanese produce maz de freaiy purchases, > | Paneso articles may be exported without mit, axseot | rlee, wDeat, copper coia, aud uncoined Javanuse goid and silver. The quarter © occupied by foreiguers will alao | be settled immediately, HAKODADI~-THE LEAD MINES IN JAPAN, (From the Loudon Star, Feo 24.) Sir J Emmerton Tennent, the secretary to the Commit- | mittee ef Privy Council for Trade, has trancmittsd to the | Birmingham Chamber of Commerce af extract of @ | despatch woich has been recetvod from kor Mijos:y’s jest we se ia | Coneul General at Jeado, Japan, giving a dasorigtion of | the port of Hakovtndi,aud of ths prospects it holds cat for the developement of a foreign trade. Belog title more then a fisoing yit'age, with no apprarance of aay | Inrge or active trade, i would geem at fret sight (5298 | the Consul Generai) 03 thoagh mo mterials exieted at minarce with Toreiga naioas Salied + Hasodadtt for an, | aaimon and potatos, to be bad mm a> indaqncs, toe only produce of the place suscertitie of exp | these might load @ faw shioa for Shiaaand ths © Bear, Rea ottar and dear 8 { many evidences oi tho richness of the veins) f } tepe shrough « range of hi Q we tney omiy prod theee are limited very hearty to what prestios. 5a marchant ig to Dring in retura as m ta barter | fer there, ia not ver nroaght, | laat year, 800.000 w. : 5908 a | quepiy eo whoiiy oisproportioned to the pravzsle or { poreible wants of the place, that it het the effect of cheskng what litte demand might otharwias have exitted, since the Japancsa j d to tha souctosion thas they must 5° soit, at an: j not did for them accordteg “to their val Tus re partare now Ociog rs OXported to Coiuw. fn the ret inetance :: is probable the exports must chisily be bought wrth the cireulatiog of taretgn | Or their change for Japane:a, | Samp ali the dovlare thet may be droug! tbat purpose with Japanese characters inaicating their j txact worth ja the coiuagsof the ovuntry. Tbe Conard} ! Geveral m conclusion sy aks of the nawasity for ee sting regular and frequent posta! commisicanua | tween Hakodadi, the ¢ Oped pris and Ch sot ir legitimate value, 01 ere long de eecure? THE ISLANDS IN TIE Ray OF Co (Prom the Landon Te Ina Eelentitic po: { tien ebips of war inthe | with some enceesaty, ka ana Woy voda, reepectively Shae aia The Sabbaterian« in the Legt-iature. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE WERALD. tf ial 1 | the Legistntnre to keep Wo'clock vntil Monday morniag, unser a heavy fine, Why son's they add a clause to compe! the cars to truvibling the streets om the Sabbath? The mon who vote | for suph measures have their private carriage nes, god ought surely to be allowed to monocaiize tho SCeeia ot ibe city one tay of ths werk, makings dem an ‘heir wey go church. Amd certa’n ‘t (© thay don’t wut | Darrooms Open when Weir cellars are file! with the best | ailver. Deverages. mt pie? Have they Bo voice t spoak on bobail of ine marses? YO? Th there to be 2 Sue! velgn of terror cx. ae ee pen en por per or ‘the peopie form a 3 co Naw Yorn, Margh §, 1860 “Step.” ° NS. FOR MARC [From Le Foilet } ‘Throughout the seuson gold and sliver guazs has Dean ‘ery fasbionabte for ball dresses. Tarlatans, with llounces ! embroidered with colored spots of velvet or of gola— { spotted all over with gold, sliver, white, cerise, &s.—are allinfavor, We have also remarked an orgaadi, with + white etripes, which makes a very charming, simple | dress, with two skirts or a tunic; body rouad, with a | long cash or a Moldavian band. Tulle, worked with gold, oud plain white tuile, with bouillonnes skirts, are always suitable and elegant for evening dress. Moire antique | and moire francaise, trimmed with blonde, iace, tulle, tarlatane and velvet are all uged for quita full dress, Velvet will ever be fasbionable. Plain velvets of all | Shades—black, mauve, lemon, Saxony blue, piuk, and even white—also Pekin velvet, biack and white, violet | and black, groseille and drab, groseille and white stripes, It ig true that these are very expensive; but the ma- erial itself being sorich and elegant i¢ does not require Ono of these dresses, which we will de- reribe, was of black Pekin velvet, euripes. This iotermingliag of dias kina of lead colored hue. i only, a larger banch of pempadour atyle, but it haa besa much admir A cofffure, in an artistic style, was formed with a tor rade of blue velvet, forming & tiasem, with orna nents of chased silvi at small distances, the centra uraa- ment larger then the others, Dack wit iace and si.ver cord, and ths whole is fastened with jong silver pina. Tre oviffare russe, formed with feathers dallions, ie very fashionable, but mot becoming to every style of beauty. The cotffure Francois 1. is @ round border of black vel- jemtber, either white ent ears at the back, A very eimole but charming healdress ig plait of gold carried round the hair, an: top, the ends trimmed wit dalis, falling behina’ the bandean or tiad #* the nape of Plaits of gold and silver, mixed with velvet or lace, form # very pretsy beaddreas for demi tollote; aad the nete of chenille or gold arg stil in great favor. THE LABOR MOVEMENT. THE SHGEMAKERS STRIKE IN NEW ENGLAND. How it Progresses in Towas Not Before Noted. | The North and the South on the Labor Isene—Steam at Work—Three Thou- sand Pairs of Shoes Per Day. Boston Pearl Street and the La- Shoemakers, - CONFLICTING OPINIONS. The velvet is mixed at the aud silver me- oF pink, wih» with narrow white and white gives a The skirt was plain; the boxy high, without waist; tbe siesves Light, with ® cutf of em. Dbroidgred cambric, without lace, Another dress wae of manve velvet, made with a tnnic. The under skirt was tritemed with @ very wile thick ruche of mauve taffeta, ginked. Theruche was of severs) | Pecied in Japan the utmost care aad egation in refraning | ie body wee low, aleo with rows of iace and gimtler ructea, though, of course, op & sinaller Foala, White velvet bas hitherto been but little uged, either for Gresace or Dounets, but ig now gettia wedding dres#e it ls becoming fashionab! The following is & very ciegant evening dress, partly compoeed of white velvet, and wae worn by one of the ladies of the court:—The skirt was of white talftas, with lace founces, The tunic of white veivet, with two rows of English lace round it, Tae body was of white velvet, with a drapery trimming of velvet, aod in fe Ocnament of diamends and pearis. ‘There is nothing very new in the style of ball dresgee, ‘but we shall gelect from the many we Lave geen thore that sppear the most original. The first we must mention 18 a robo of white satin, Douilionnée of the same on the under skirt, over whi one of tulle with reven dovillonnés separated by a frill Of sliver lace of a tight dceign. mace with bouillonbea and silver lace to mateb the top A bow of crimped }ace to match is placed at the front of the body, The cottture i@ compozed ofa ailver bet, ornamented on one side with a feather spoued with Another elegant dross is of sea green grenxdine gauze, covered with eleven hemmed flounces, with ig into aver. For Tho berthe ie pointed, and Meetiny of the Bricklayers of this - OUR SPECIAL STONEHAM CORRESPON- Feguler plaite. ie leaver and gold, placed ever the bandeaux I the middle under an orsament of ru- Necklace and bracelets to match. ‘The third is of rose leaf colored satin, trimmad at the bottom with ruches of white tulle illusion. Tic skirts of tulle itIneton cut on the biaim are raised at the gide, with a bonch of smal) roses with etlver foliage placed 2. i’ Impéra- Aplaited drapery on ths body of talle illusion. coponet of lowers, to maich those on the drees, completes Another elegant dress for a tall lady is a robe of orange satin, trimmed at the bottom with a deep band of biack velvet, with a heading of guipure embroidered with jet; over thia is a short tunie of black velvet, embroidered With gold and jet, with a jet fri -ivet body bas aly @ short slashed aleeve, whish opens . satin, and is edged with « twisted cord of gold shoulder, the tassels falling was | Srovenam, Maes., March 13, 1) Preliminary Notices of Boston Housez—The Business in te Interior—Comcersations with Ai Claises~—Politteul Posi- tion: —Scward and Banks— Bates and Alt the Rest—Stone- | ham—Melrose—fatks with AU Hands—Aid N the Shoemakers, dc. The eboemakera’ strike in New Ragland, eo far aw it lias progressed, has become chronic. No surer indication of this fact is necessary to be atforded than to mention afew | pregnant insiances of the condition of the trade as ascer- mixed with go!d. The that the cobsog will realy being, in | 4 GLANCE AT PRARI STREPT, BOSTON, ETC, before we proceed to this more rural and comparatively remote district. Pearl street, Boston, where the palatial stores offs shoe dealers are Jocated, is at this moment in a stato of Sigua of “To let’ are Iamentadly frequent- Goods are being eent off in moderate quantities to the Sonth and West, at barely paying rates. The South aro acknowledged on all hands to be the best, and, in fact, the only paying customers. Tne extent of that sentiment. among the leading dealers by wholesale in Pearl atrect, &c., and the effect and probable result of the present im- broglio in the trade between masters and men, will pre- i sently appear. Your correspondent will confine himse’ to the statements of thoee likely to know, pro ani con, THE REGULAR CRAPTEMEN TO BR OVERSLAUGHED HY TRE FAR- ji ‘MERS OF MAINE. Mr. Babb, of Lynn, says the mant will never eubmit to the dictation of the workmen. are,” be says, “ applied to for work outside the inflaence From @ farmer fa the yicinlty of Bangor, Maine, we have beex applied to far the privilege of doing work, which has hitherto been refused him. & ive t@ a care of shoes now?’ he asks. “There are, and will be, plenty ot Lands to do the labor which the snoe- makers of Lynn refuge to do ay present prices.”” GEO. JOHNSON, F5Q , SPRAKS FOR THE MANUFACTURERS OF NATICK— HE GIVES $25 PRR WEEK To THE 8 TLE MLL OF PRICES. Geo. Jobnecn, Heq., is resident of Bradford, Mass, and Jargely engsged in the manufacture of siocs for the He bas a factory in Natick and others n New Hampshire, and is 2 delegate to the Charleaoa Convention, His partoer im the Natick factory is Mc. Bapchett, a go abead workman of long prastival standing. Mr. Bancheu superiptends tbe Natick work, and der the acvisement of Mr. Johnson. Mr. J. is satisfled that the course of the abolitionists bas been detrimental to the shoe businees im the Northern the present son, and thet a wiser and more national scatiment must 1}, or the business will in alarge measure be divert- laces. He says the business for certain de- been overdone, and @ cleacing out ies are with the workmen, and )rt, forming a knot on t over the undersiceve. The coitfure ia com; ble drapery of gold gauze ard black velvet, twisted to- getber and fringed with gold and jet. Another dress, for & !ady who does not dance, ia ofey- clamen des Alpes colored velvet (a shade between violet aud lilac), trimmed in fropt en tadlier. with two rows of biack lave bows with rounded ends. The siceves are or- pamented with the same. with an amethyst. The head dress is composed of a b: dean of amethyste, with bunches of cyciamen at the sites. 6 this toilette might be considered rather suitable A aress of pompadour satin, blue and white stripes, flowered, caught up atthe mae, abont half way up the skirt, by @ bouquet of roses of different colors, thed togeth- aw blue satin ribbon, with flowing enda, underneath & White atup skirt simply hemmed. Robe of white gauze, with two skirts, each bordered with three raches of blonde, and relieved at the side by a bonquet of sweetbriarl roses Which is a kind of fichu, with a rounded point, faetened at the back and on (he shoulders, the two ends crossed in front, and fixed at the top by an monds. The head iress is a wresth of briar roses. Jappets, formed into a flat bow, and balr wt the back, low down, be diamond arrow. Neck- trimme? en tablier with Iss floun- light blue moire over. Tuis is bor- the opening of the skirt, and roand the top of also round the slooves. formed of blue silk and smal! OurEgs the white satin skirt, and upen lonaize. which, of courses . The Drandeborgs on of biack lace, fastened i the uatairaess | Body with a point, u; out, the more vehement grew their cesire for tham, tilt at | ‘ the presentation of | grate of hanging diz- fastened on to the lace and bracel A whito satin dress, cet, and ® polouaise of Je, with tassels Bien side of the boty ot the the skirt are placed between the flounces. The body of the underdrees is houtlionné. bow, with two the back of the by taesels, eg round the ‘We will give three or four simple evening dresees suita- | white tariaten, trimmed with three bouillonnés of souniin, and & little bigher a rache of rose tatt»tas, pinked, three more boutiionnés, und another ruche. and bordered with s ruche and two ipon the shoulders. A bow. placed at the waist bebind. head ‘With two rosettes of pinked taffet ‘A Pxy-bive ganze dress, with two skirts: reheved at the sides by a bouquet of roses without leaves. ‘and bouquet of roses. Wreath to Oress of white crape, witha hom about cight inches wide. Jt is embroidered in large spots, with white silk A fold of. the mesgeabic the he: 80 as to appear likea second ribbous fail from the waist, and, parting at the bottom, are fastened at the top of the fol Body with @ point, and trim. DESTITCTR, BUT of blue velvet leares, are placed at | erie, termioated | and @ string of ig tied at tho side, | Southern market. poivt, low and squar Ddoullonnées, with ; with long ends, simply hemmed, will do vo barm. Hie sym; and he has directed that the sum of $25 per week be the dieposal of the Natick strikers for the rotiot of the destilute in their ranks. Atthe sametime Mr. J. j declares that £0 far ag he is concerned he would not a of prices if not another shoe should be made red to match, is placed skirt. Three white 4 WERSTER Mr. © H. Webster is a shoe lishimentin Milk street, near Pearl, in the sams capacions ir Jobnson, the building in which were formerly Francs Skinner & Co.'s headquarters. Mr. Webster says he bas a stock of goods on hand ‘He han some that he has the past tro years. Some of or ladia rubber basis, and Dy & bow with two ends deater, snd bass fins estab- med like the skirt. A wreath of myosotis. A white tariatan drees , trimmed round with nine bia! foles. Theac are lifted up at the side, and canght under @ rosette bow of white and pink satin. Folded drapery body. A sash with long ends, and a bow behiad. Garland and bouquet for the body, of Michaeimas daisies and small roses, A drees of white organdi, sprinkled over with coral Fpots, trimmed with nine flounces of the same, in threes, Berthe of fritia. coral colored velvet, with long ends. Robe of white organdi, same, hemmed wi For dinner dreaa,a robe of emerald The skirt, trimmed up the sides, and carried up where it ends under an epaulette of passementerie, and of green silk and jet. A row of large Dutzons, trimmed round with guijure, ali round the top of the The sleeves open and wide, trimmed round with The coiffure for this toilette was an elerant eof white and black lace, with tufi of scarist nd ciress was of meire francaise. Biue de chine ‘orming a train, set into the waist in very wide at the back and slightly en the top of @ low body. Ting consisted of bands of chantiily up all the scama of the skirt, and forming revers over ths body, with a bow Of tbe ame lace at tho frontoponing. Wide open aleeves, sud trimmed simpiy with a bow of lace a tha top Head Gress, & barbe of black lace, drawn together a! the sides with bunches of roses witbout leaves. You observe that for dinner dress, demi negli¢e is pre ferred to low body, unless, indeed, fora dinner of great wilt Jest bum until Jul been able to get rid the latter are of gutia as they are apt to drop off in warm climates, he has in Southern merkets. Mr. Webster is no politician, and con- tines himeelf te his business and to raistn; berriee, at his residence, in Southern friends. A BTATS COUNCILLOR HAS A WORD. Mr. Mayhow, one of the msmbers of tha Executive Council of the wealth, place of business, like that of’ Ber & Co.'s old place. Mr. M. resides ami haa a factory in Milford. He says that the report that the Milford joars Dad struck is a mistake, and are comiortal Headdress of blac! iB early straw. in of hi trimmed with five ruches of the Wreath of corn flowers. green satin, with A me opening Soe ia si ipure passementarie place: the body tothe snouldera, is also @ shoe dealer. Mr, Webster, is in F. Skin- are geting good Ho thinks that “polite ba ig stall to do with the present troubles in tae trade. - MUNT AND LANE MAYE A NATIONAL ORACLE Reronver, toa member af the firm, afler « brief pre. conversation—The republicans gay chat politics ing to ¢o with tho present depreasi, . ia the shoe Politics, and nothing ” The doctrines of created the present depression. Wilson & Co, have Cone it; they have caused it all, the republicans say what u The Helper book, the tributed to the loss of Sovtherm trate. The exertement bas injured our business with the Souzh vastly. 1am cure of it. ‘THB STONELAM MANUPACTURERS AND JOURS—CANDID OVTNIONS: please, that is the trath. | % . Jobn Brown erecta if such men as Jehn Minor B:tis, Gov. Ju | aceomplieued Stoncham bas @ population of about three thousand. It | is located abcut two miles from—not on—the Maine Raliroad, énd ig approached tn a two-horse vebicie, { riven by a careful and experienced driver, over a ratuer it was some time befo maker inaubcrdination enterct? ¢ ue mo - head king + av a of this pl ey do not stop at trifle, although | the: sometimes . RK Voivet aud satin are the fevorite materials for dinner drese; the colors most worn are violet, green an’ gray. ‘They are trimmed with Ince, paesementeric and bende: but moire and sivk are ati! worn, aud trimmed with racbings of lace and silk. Fownets are gradually increasing ia size, and are worn over the forehead, and wide at the siles. The materials are the same as wero worn last month—crape for visits Of Ceremeny; silk, or velvet and silk. ends of peacock’ fashionable for trimmings. We bave seen an elegant terry velvet bonnet, a shade between hia: and vidlet, trimmed acroze the front with a colored velvet, with an aigreuo high up; the upper half white, and the lower the same sheds The curtain half velvet and half terry. laiting of velvet and terry atl jolete on one side, Strings ‘oterior town, and | rie, aad world | the shosmakers Casoar fe there, feathere, are very on. Te obviate further auticatty about “Jady’s mock welt’ without a The strike bere hag been rather YOUN MLL AND CO.'S STRAM FACTORY, Jobn Hill & Co. bave a large factory in the place, the entire business of shoemaking is carried on by steam Pat in your leather, an! Ehoe—all done “by machinery. capable of tarnivg out three thousand pairs of When succ-sefaily at work it turns fend pairs per day, 8 propese to t them for Out comes your pegged Tis No blonde mside. A eatabiishmens is ne Ae is youl with s small bunch of vi: presees a hope thet in conjusction with Nuseia the ia terry velvet. cuppa At seme of the houses they are alrea "y iatroducing apring bonnets; however, whilet the weather cofitioucs Hot sce many worn. Still, ag it change considerab!y be‘ore the end ‘of the th, we wil: select a few of te A bonnet of white tulle, pisited, wil terry velvet The edge of the front failwe from the edge over the front. A fold fastened with throg ola bite crape bonnet, with front eige and cartain of green velvet, witha From this bow falls a black @ chia with an agratto A simple Sandeau of with agold buckle io composed of white tulle aud 4 5 he Ras- Scat hs deam attended | mon! romnits, for ip the beautifal bry of Corea they circovered three larga islands, 9: to he found on any exiting chart, and named thom amariy , Nacho f- most becoming. ith curtain of pink of black velvet, with banccome building, although itis a pegaivg operations are in full bless. PREP ENTERTAINMENTS FOX THE Boeiness i go quiet at establichment have given one of the Dorkding (ahous eight the cperatives and number abcut one hundred times two hundred and Ofty, taipments occur about freebments, &c., being supplied at TEE UNPARALLELED DCLNFSS IN TRE TRAVE—WHAT ant tur, CAUSES ?—BOW ABOUT NON INTERCOURSE? Reronrer—You state that your business has fallen off | lately. Are you willing to state the causes in your opi- nicn rt of black velvet ia the inzice, Fink ribbon stringe. NY fees a for = i etree m2 the music, re- exponte of tho vom green terr: gold buckle in hich fasiens vader th velvet. A Dow of Noticing the remarteTiats by yoo tn thie day’e edite- ive rempect to the clause ‘userted in ihe bill before | Of green velvet and goid buckle. ‘he propoeet Zoological Garena closed from ihe masses on Suudays, would :t act ve well SE | for the Sabbaterians to br's The | Centra) Park itself? | Tobrerved the other day 2 Dil was introduced to com- pel as! naloons, theatres, concert halle, lager bier gardens, and the like, to keep closed doore from Saturday night at green velvet across the | ‘vionde Diack Chapn)ly tolta, both vet. Om one side coquillee of with pink bow inthe middie, Rache of black ro quets of pink and biack feathers iaside. Piuit § fortrard & bill wo close the ‘We pass on to evening coiffures, which more ele. gantand varied than ever. age 9 we mention an Ind! ian wreath, composed of Wiory weet abd the West, and have nocause to find fault with Oar goods go to Lonisians, Tennessee, mainuiion istely in of trade genera’! other Southern Stater. Revorrer—Hare yeu noticed any di: the trade with the South? A, Conzidering on Troaes of the three pink to deep red, mi: seasons, shaded from xed with bunches of the tafte of leaves frosted with *, forming @ diadem of leaves, with heart’s- ‘Where are the reprocenta''ves 0! the pea | eave Of Felret with gold hearts, Sanches of the flowers at the beck of the heed. This samo style of they barvered and. wreath is charming, msde with bine dsisies Jeare their ernia) , hearte, and cree leaves frosted with gold. cet Whetare es comicg | A remmd et 8 iD golt, placed reourse? A. We don’t bear anything about non-intersourse. Wo read something about it in al blow over when the eure ie setticd. injored by demagegues. I believe we ‘a diadem, composed 0 ‘with Dunobes fue plaste of gold ee aud believ & of pomegranntes ar hes 7 ae of pomegranates. , ard the 3 of the | larger at the sider, and forin @ cache-peigne behind. Tus new Q What co you regard as the doctrines of Sores fathorn reepecting élaveryt bid A. Thatit wes their to form shovid be rs lemenraio wise, that "tory an shone be entitied to protection so long as he behaved himself: and that Sher segnrsed Be cerery question, 088 lateral. tank inpre i oe Sia between democrats acd i ere ‘gy ee republicans on this point, ‘NORTH SIDE VIRW OF THE PRERIDENCY, ae do your folks think of Soward’s inst speech, A There is little sed about it. It is eon~ sidered a temperate for William Te soward, a8 av indirect bid for Presidency. claneg ity 3 8 agai tt eegriz Hat LHR ripest pai #28 ile FE £ aa z' 7 ifs i i u EE either would anit me, I IO Prey en gh Buchapan, bit thought ais (00 bard, Leaving politics, jet us come to another Pe pia wee hc ES po, last peer, ond wotked by the pavented himael machine can turn out & pair of shoes in forty-five seconds, actual Ome, THE ETRIKING FROFMAKERS AXD HOW THEY FERL—OPINIONG lens sa OF THI LEADER, ie ing shoemakers in :h 8 place, Dumbering some four hundred, oat of about six handred in actaal r= ment, canunre of ladiet at nae, on etitchivg and - Dg" Will Dot, accordip; present aypearances, joim the atrike—have organized, an association, neviaiy for Preaitent George Cowiray , Bsq . 3 Tre strikers in Stovebam are defcient in cash. .They sre bot able 10 euppart the workmen thrown out of em- ployment by the strike, ard the famtties of many of them. are row suffering Some are finishing up lots they had taken out bc fore the strike, at old prices, and may stave and Blarve alone. WHAT PRESINKNT COWDRAY SAYS. Mr. Cowpray—lt i essimated that there are 600 work- men in town, who earn any the round som of $180,- 000. ihe fctimate a vuuce 'y the new soale will be $40,000, making 4 total of jours? wages Im Stoaeham of” $220,000. We have bad four gg hy tg el inom spirited. Another meeting ist be on Thureday night, when we shall be able to stand the feeling of” our people better. The cauge of the low wages is attrib- uted—firet, to the surplus of shoes on band; second, be- cause @ great maby more are working at the shos - ness than heretofore, third, becnuee manufacturers can- tot get eo much for their gcocs; fourth, the general dull bees in the trade; fifth, because the West is not able to- py what owe. Thisis the schedule of the causes of wages wed by the leader of tic Sionchamm strikere, Mr. Cowdray. Rerorren—Haye politics anything to do i QUESTION BY | with this movement? A. Nothing at all. The shoemekera aro unanimous im the atrike-—ccmocrata and republicans all together. The «ficers of the association have been elected without re- gard to politics. For myself,} have always voted tha cComocratic ticket. Q Can the ehoemakers obtain the prices they ask? A. Yes; but the manufacturers will not sign the bill of Prices. It cepends on circumstances what course our ‘hoemaker® will # re adopt. Haverhill, Natick, &c., bold out, and inaikt that the mana- facturers shall sign the cow list of prices, ve shall do 90. Q. How are yon off for money to sustain the strike ? A. We have none; und Ifear that for the wantof it the poitt will not be ined. (Mr. Cowlray i3 nota workman now; he has been a mawufactara:, and retred rome ‘businees, but without any large amount of ie “ Qurstion ny Rerortrr—You havagaumerated some of the causes that have reduced the extent of the trade— will you say whether the anti slavery excitemeut has had any (hing to do with it? A. [have no donbt but that the anti-slavery excitement . has prevented orders from the South. ° Q. What about the Presidency, Mr. Cowdray? You are one of ibe twenty million, and a representative man- How about Seward ? 4 A. Seward’s Jast apeech was well received. He is tue eirongest man in the country. Ho isa statesman. Wil} the New York Heratp support him? Your reporter gave a tzint smile in responso. Mr. Cowpray continued—I believe Douglas can beat Q. What makes you think o? A. Because the masses of the peopie like him, and will - endorse his views on the slavery queation, He will car Pennsylvania, Obio, Convectiont, and the South will a inte line, = That’s our opinion. Q Ve hire ash funds. ‘What proportion of. fou sey you have no : Jour strikers are married men? A. About two fifths Q. What amount of money have they been makmg the ‘winter? A. Some fifty cents # day, some eeveaty-five, some 32 to $) 25, and a few $1 50 per day. average hat ‘been eeventy five centg aday. Single men pay 33 jer ‘Week for board. Q How long can you stand out without assistaace? A. We want eeeistance immetiately. We save xeon a. an and those with families have had a hard TROWBRIDGH AND DIKE—JOHN KROWN AND 710m ‘‘cmusta,’? Your reporter & indebtad for courtesies ai ihe hana of: the senior named partner in this firm, whien,next to John Hh & Ov.’e, is the most extensive to this piace. There ts no. Rena ‘by machinery in thts cstabjiahment—but tha ladies ¢o their stitching very handgomely by hand. An ominout placard bearing the following inscription, fe lverally pos- tec at the entrance ot tho factory :—' Positivaly no eimit- tance for loafergand peddlers.’ Your reporter waa wid that forty mena day were in the habit of seeking admiz- tion to establishment fer the purpose of diapoaing of copies of the works, “The Life of John Brown’ and tha “Jnopending Crisis” of Helper-—bence the intercisdon, Trowbridge & Dike are not doing a very extensive bani~ bess at pr altbongh they have one of the beat ap- po‘nted shoe: 1 establishments in the Naw Eaglacd States. When running full, they employ about 175 per- sons, their pay roli amounting to about $5,¢00 per month. Co: INCLUSION, The sboemakers and the sb»emasiers of Stonehact bave come to this conclusion:—The mastere won't sign tho Dill of prices, and the makers won't goto work, aaa poly, until they do, or some 0° the larger towns snecump to ‘mastere” demacda. ‘ WAGE, The following ie an account of the avorage wagon of John Hill & Co.'s employ.is:-—For the last four monsas the workmen have averaged $36 03 per month, exsinaive of findings, such as lasts, pega, shop rent, &e One work- mao, with a laster, carpod $38 72 per month, toe luster receiving $3260. Tho best workmen averso 1 $50 to $80 per month. The firm bas kept men ai work when there was nothing for them to do, paying them nomial prices. e Wages Were recuced on tho 16t of laws aboud mil's per pair, aod bave vow been torna pret era 2 Mr dpe fader not tha distant idea of eiguing the bill of prices, and there- fore the Stonebamers have zom:tbing before then, A TOWN MORE OF PRUSSELS THAN BEIATLES—THR LOVELY VIL> Adjoining the ciness of Stoveham is the beantifnl if preein ifn} ritvoee “vittege of | gem nesiled amidst a circiat of omar- ald, called the. “‘Metrose bills.” This villaga has hean-as somewhat enlisted in the shoe bustnves, 29 sucn thrivin, houses ag Emerron & Oo., Augustus Barreti, Av 'y, the Groexs, &c., pps AB & general thing, Meijrose io more celebrated for ite Je than tte brieticg ft ia tha residence cf many of our ia torn, wall-to do parsonaged, Such for Instance, as Prince le Bogie, the monarch of the veaim Hyperion, and who does more for the hate of manity t all Stoneham, or all Lenn, « for their eoies. Prince Bogle has he» the Wizard Anderson, and cramatiste auc « ite ticians of high and note. His bom mn) od Koslyn Cottagd, and a lovely spot {3 fe ‘Tho faverite English comedian, Pannefort, alzo ree'fes dere with he wite—who by the way, goes fo Europe in nex! ‘The shoemakers of Molrose bave n0 cause for 4 striice. demand ; They got already all the strikers in other dt; | and’el rs iste the seaport ore oe eee, | speak—the laboring clasees are » ProRperons xB: ex-Stato Liquor Ageat, a's) lives in Melrose, Haring 4tned and glutted the bleck republican msjority be Nye itm banter og Sa te alcoat to death, and has become #0 Perc er meme is | lo propovpce the “*d— deat set of rascals on the face of the earth.’” THE sPRIKE IN LYNN. Lrrw, March 13, 1960. The maie strikers of this city held a mecung ai Lyceum Hall yesterday afternoon. Jamos Dillon prozite}, aut Mr. Darlin was secretary. A number of apeecies wera made. Mr. Draper, in a few remarks, garo the gab- stance ofa Setter he bad recetved trom Phila telphia, oifer- ing materia) ald. A Mr. Chase, of Seabrook, N. H., gave an sooount of the strike Dteresting o there. 3: was voted t> Fall on the scabs to untts ie she and to poet suck as refoses to co 30, was also voted to have 4 citiz-ns’ a Fritsy nex:, to be aBdrcsned by Hoos John 1) Alley het Sohne Pesce” ‘The ladies also bat n meeting taat night, al which Mr-. Damon presided, and rovora! spaeches were mide. rf aicration was proposed in the Hitt of wages, bus the pinciost beattoon Geeslted or propereiee Per nes 7 SE CONS Ete: ye ths E- Lemp > . Preparations ANOTHER TOWN JOINING THE sTRiee, en's ecg alan ete tomed ae 8 meeting, which aed eseed by Mevera. O. HL. P. HR MACHINISTS’ STRIKE IN NEWaA‘ (Srom the Newark Journal, Maron i) ‘The eroployéa of the Newark Machine Company, cor- her of High and Orange streets, siruck this mor: mumbering scme eerenty or eighty, prom tty snepend, hold our po- , work, as if by & previcus arrangement. This movyoment cata E