The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1860, Page 2

2 THE. LABOR ae NT. Grand Demonr‘gation of the! Lyn. Strikers. ‘Ten Thousand Strangers—Five _ Thousand Strikert——-Fiftetn Hondred Women, “MANGE MEETING OF THE CIMIZENS OF LYNN. FUQLE. EFFORTS AT A COMPROMISE, & BOW AMONG THE “MILITARY. DANGER AHEAD. ae., &e., &o. ‘OUR LYNN CORRESPONDENCE. ‘ Lyys, Match 15—Midnight. Great Meeting of Pimale Sirikers— Pungent Resolutions Re- Tadite toa New York: Reporter= Modification of the Bike ¢ | 8° Prices Among the Stitchers—Acceptance of the Same byt he Machine Bessee— Discussion on the Siljst— Wal the 'Wo- | your strength, and the emptoyers will yield, when 1! tren Go to Wom y/ the Bosses’ Refuse to Sign the Bia? ‘Their Husbands and Brothers to be Oonvidered— Northern Free Laborvemd Southern Slave Labor Compared-—Work Going jrom Lynn—Bocns Address the Female S:riters, de., dc. Ec. ‘The metting of the*ady strikers ‘to-night, Lycedm } with @ Baal, Wadhdne of the *ost interesting and important meet- tags theyhinve yet héld, Tho be! was depatly crowaéd | Souheraer by as eBepectabie ax audicnce acvae will fal at any TIy- ocum 32turo. in amy of the big cities. Mra. Damon, the ecommplished leader of the ladies in the movement, pre- wided with muchi¢race and diicienicy. Your reporter ap- prehendtd some dificulty t"obtaining @m entrance, as it was understood’ but few of tho masculise gender wertd be aitowed to ente>. Bu! insted of amy’ difficulty, “he en- wcounteFred nothing but tho cxtrome @! politenecs on all = bends. The cutsite guarCians made Trspectfully wayl!* him, aidatttmugh thers was a witversal bus, like the | 28 drivin wwarniiag’’¢f a hive ‘of honey 2es,as he’ marched down tho ile to the Piztiorm, there was nothing to im- ]*ahope have been pode hidrrogress. “Arrived at tio platform; ne was ac- wested by a gentioman who eoemed to be de anthority, apd thettilowing brief colloquy @3ued:— Q Abd youn regurter? A. Yes. A. The Mew York Mpraxp. whet paper’ . other pA tight; you are welcome. ‘lease takes | pon iad peat. ‘Thers were ne't-ips for reperters, and “wo made the J making. best of owF way ‘ever benches aad sea of crine- '; gett Wee toa place whcre we thowgbt Wwe could quietly and | SPPe jely wkce noteg of Me proceedings. Presentiy | best here was a movemcut among the lady @ cers; a coup'e of tables and ohitrs were produced, placed on the post honor af the left of the Precident and her obliging Secre- 7, and we were cordially invited to twko @ seat there. no easy te8 for a yousg man like Pour reporter "to a Uhouperd pretty and spirited women; but he bluch- reg tet Goubpestenly'cce bat’ be been. “Shas ‘much forthe ingroduction. ‘The preceetings were commenced ‘by Mr. Wurarn F. @uven & new bill of prices-/or machiae work, which bad been agreed acpcn by 2 ecmmitiée of besses mod <@. 3 was with much dfficulty, heesid. that Bee ‘bad been Sred, and the question new was whether the women would go to work before thei: oru- wpe te signed the bill and befors the manufacturers to the terms of the etr ing workmeo. Bo- fore to the discussion ox this queatioc, Me. @iiver-eskod leave tintroduce thos allowing DRCOLU POTS WHAT THE LYNN FEMALY STRIKERS THINK OF A HOW TORK ReroeeUR we, the ladies of Lynu, knowing eur cause so beater cations ceusn, hate slinned eee re tovisit our meetings $ud ceogdered bim a gentleman: Ressieed, ‘That we consider tne a ought to be-put out of deccnt movie'y, and we cua- sider thatsbereie.no per: ol him, eves the smiles’ pert, inet Seas ever intended fore. esobrad, That When be was, crow i a Mr." Smoxszy said he fet! himself in @ curious Sieanby taint he wos w niped lon, ‘lading as be did Before an, auaionos . “ " iferipg ~witl m views. fo paid Sou tag News Pork Teance, Se Wika a hoe Me bved he objectel the xtsike wee to raise prices, and he de- Renarred. at ‘we twink Il would be an well for hiehea'th |} sired to-eec the movement prosper. The ladios wentod = seutscpteneed' Be Seiamore lsease tommorw:w, wat driak | ‘certain gee for their abet,-end be wanted them testick | yee for bio te thie aol'of renetainons wiih him, coc hare ff 057 dtl ac ner oe fe goon i cept Oe incir that the sncrciney of dbie association seede.copy |} train fre work until the employers have signed who bi a thee Pabciven ta the sblics Ee Nes Tome Beas MH priocs’ He read the ebiigation they bad signed, as ‘The sending of the above resatutions was received with |} follows+-- great applause, and the questior on ‘tbe same to abelter of @ avessd wanton eyes. a rope: par- uret rung @uring the exercises to morrow. Hoe was told that us . Isaac Newbali—a manufacturer—owned three fourths ‘ef the bell, it was thought beet act to ring it. (Langtter.) Mr, D stated, however, shat the bells of all the «thor ehurchea, and the engine houses, would: be rupgex the A UMERSAL'SE CLERGY MAN. ADDRERSES THE LaAnere, ‘The Revi Mr, Pave, pastor of the Second Univoresallet whurch, adtressed the jaties, approving of their swike, expressing dis sy mpath, with tha.movement, and urring them to + their plock by never surrenderiog-vauil their demends are conceded. A PRINCE TALKS TO THEM—~ GOOD SPEECH Hoon. Jobu Puce, member of tho Legislature, and-who parte, sw toy, worke? at ehoemeking here, was next Amtroduced. made a practicalcpeech, jastifying the eombination of the strikers and ttwir demands on the o- ployers.on the ground that railroad corporations, profes- ional men, phycicians, lawyers, &c., combiaed ia their own way for the protection of tneie interestz, Aa alic ion to the strike of the Eesex countpawyers three yeacc a with great appiauso. Toe lawyers of ageoe: ‘among the bye: Jaws is the faliowing:— 4 Any member of the bar who suall not conform hie practice Bo the fee bill eetablished by this arsociation anall be deemed guilty of unprofessional ‘and improper practics, Sending to the scandal of the profegaion’”’ Mr. I’rince wpoke of the mora! xrandeur of the greatlabor movement, Feferred to the position of capital as relates to labor; de- lared that action m sst,bc taken to restric! the powers of the mamawth corporations, to resist the graspings of the |.eRines,: Wd bed. iately manufactured $1,200 worth to go | Fich, and to elevate the condition of the laboring classes. The speaker illustrated his points by introducing several waning anecdotes. which kept the ladies in excellent ir throughout his remarks. SUE BNL OF PRIC—A MANIFORTO FROM TEE JOURS—WHAT | THEY WANT—PEAIN TACK TO THE EMPLOTERS, Mr. Ox:vER addreased the audience, and seid that one reason bf 0 journeymen iscisted cn the cwployers @iguing the bill of prices was tha: it would prevent com Petition among them, and so regulate the prices of shoes | as to render it unvecasary for a buyor to canvass the ‘whole city to ascertain where hoe can Duy the cheapest. ‘Mr. © then read the ‘ollowing manitesto, directed ‘to tus employers of Lyn,’ and nigved “A Native Mechanic, Bummer street ” 38 THR WHITE LAPORER OF THR NORTH PEXTATH THE SOUETERY a are correct, Rope wat some t gera era trea thon deat it wat <pe of you % a down. Ifyen pee. Jetus glarce at the psx in our once fair city, and loak her snd your {uiure prospect Communtiy ia trday, aa you tay, Bia and etl. Your journeyman have eccuck wages—and for what regsous: Liccacse the hones on aed pay hie 2: le, and A fecr that there ie that have eopped to figure up the cust Let ue fer @ moméus: fuel, 8) -ente £ 8 ie A & 28! E g 4 is ‘3 it jt He sts t s “Fi is I got apprenbces if yor sico that Lill of wares, Pureadcp 2 girh pave nod waiserable ic. the methanics, do form aa xsoctation ally are, not ww 4* 1 8a tiny reporters, altered to a.’ tata Weave you. Ponder orer Fosang tall hold sways “CT question, and jf , re , and urged h,* point was toc | denied\ths atsertion,and devounced itos false. He had Ly accepted the invitation, and tool a position where | aud'he dared skycene Ye resok:tions: | tte tmeeting. fe asked the audiewco—Will you go to'work repatier of tke New it edopting: "We, the =ndersigned, ® storm of “aycs!”. umder the set eny-work from any y | ther ure the re: | | comptetely succeasfel and gave enti. satisfaction to all Gea, misunderstanding among the Marblebead 1. “litary, relative | sonen, George Foster, Esq, to work to-morrow, { Pde Marblehead srikers, ladies and men. ‘tm former years curried newepaper: in Lyan, and afer. | | wot done so muss 488 they should. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAROTy 19, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET, pockets. SUIRRING APPRAL FYROM THE PRESIDENT—SHE WOULD RATURR BB 4 SLAVE THAN WORK IN BONDAGE IN A FREE QOUNTRY. addiessed ‘Mrs, Damon, the assomb!age, commencing with much emotion, but warming up with her subject as she proceeded, Ii scemed at times as if ber heart stuck in her throat, and that ite emotions were endeavoring to find vent through her eyes. Ste said sho would once more encourege them in their cause, aad ‘that to carry it out her life was theirs. Why wiil not our employers, she asked, sign our bill of a? Why will they not do what they require of us? ey Ubey will crush us. Will toag? “No, no no.”) Never till ‘ the co! Tm dead. ) Bhe would give the machine bosses for doing some things they had done. But whatabout the poor bollomers? I! we ge to work be: ‘botiomers obtain their objecta, the ent oat of town, wen’s work and brothers left 6 starve. No, she exclaimed, let us sell our last drese bofere we go to work until all the ‘ef | Maker may; involve in the future some conn ‘Great derations *,e)ative to the present local troubles. ine pov) ye Banged be ke Ske te oy ae Ly ce ladies followed the military, aud then the fuse to kewp even n single machine in operation until what atk: asked ‘een conoedi your prices, Follovymg them wore the engine companies of the ob mn eee ig not toa: Tod bih o¢ ‘wages munt | Marblehead, &c., in the fobawing order :—Fountain, + A Be tig‘aed ! (Rajtorour applauee.) Thetr motte shoald | Lynv, © strong; Wegierd Hos gs oy Tiger be te, stand by one ‘acotier, friend ‘und foc—but when Tyan, 60; Swampscott, 3, Oe Reema kyon your démands, don’t forget the men. She ref to | Ni str epg, accompanied by the Che! Noo Hace r own hesband, made some ing and feeling alluston jo. 6, Danvers, €0 strong; 5 ara, No. in, BO: ae Fe. comentse nature, end tenia, ax liay manner | 24! Putnam, No. 1, Tanverns 5 poi ES = ‘exclaime? —‘Our Denies Rees ee ae ene Lig bet gee ‘No. i pmol ; Hoos. T would ather go Sou a8 @ stave, than 0 om No. 0 Next the Marbichead ladies, 260 strong, escory 1d Be capertiy roped * a committee of thirty srrikers wed accompanied bY “the Sho urgently Hoped thas all sr mocking bogie ms) 0 uD! ‘were w ma- chines ‘vould abesdon them at onco. A woek kad been wen those whe had upfinisbed work ou hand to fipih it Unltedly in theglorious cause. Come out to. merrow in all ‘Beo what a délormined he vie 4 oer. have to con! ‘Wh, “(Livety demonstrations of satisfaction.) THE OFER SIDE—A MALE PITCHES INTO #UAVERY. .. Mr. Jamas M. Borrow took the stand, afi in rej Mrs, Pamor.’s observations about slavery, declared that nothing bed done so much to depress tho Northern la- borer ern slavery. He recently bed « talk therner, who had etated that the Nor‘jhern la- borer ere in @ worso condition then the Southern elaves. “He felt shocked at such langusge, and. told the that that telk might do very well at the South, Escort of Lynn ay Guard, Lafayette Guard, Capt. Phi! Lieut. Cloon command! ‘The Sution Light Guar from Marblehead ass ladies, Guard, Capt. Martin Hudeon, commarder to take the command of claiming to outrank Was retisted by apt ‘Warde collated by the, (‘Bear Garden. at Lynn Ligh aud our busbands | this place. Ltum thus par Ye ‘Mar head, nd now wea the time for ali to join togetherand work 4 drum inn daughter of a drummer In the war of 1€12, The Mvrbie- head Mechanica’ Aseociation, £00 strong, followed aesxt. Second and Third-wards, 360 strong; then thé “Reckvilio strikers, 50; Dattvers, 200: Sourth, Fh avd Sexth wards, to | Lym, p= Engine Co, Worth Engite Co. No. ‘2, Stonebem, 60 mer. Strikers, 200; Seventh ward, a, Beverly Strikers, im te to could Deer on jock the prosagsion the tte smateh Pag Ingal’s Pond, tn the i ™ — ‘ Dotachigent of Lymn polloe, a ¢ ual Stone. ol Band. a s ey Teason that it put money in their own Lynn Corn 4 Capt. Hudson; Marblehead | tips, and Glover Light Guar’ 4° on kent, Martin, * artod On h of cgeort ws The three cowpantes fs: iy mmand of Capt. Martin. meeting He he ee the lize to Capt.’ the Ly ne gom, the iour rocession. corpe were after- Glad,” and invited Lieut. Colonel Mor roo, of the Eighth regiment, to which the oowpaies are attached, to the armory of the t Infan\ry their headquarters di on this oul loft the tine of the ji dlehead Band. In this divisions young tady of Mex’ ole- read, Mies Mar t Hetamond, @icen yours old, beat a artial etyle the whole tine of march. She ‘s the ‘Then came the male strekérs of Lynn, from te First, abo + Sangas, $0; South Reading,”69; Volun- 0. Ch rte with ag clegantarw machine, jrawn by €O'men; their hose carringe, 25 men; General Stonebam 0; Beveriy Band; ; Salem ers, 100. “. was almost tithruath the numbers ot the various bodiea —but there were 6,000 in all, 1.600 of whom wero ladies. | “was int rocecsion the following: i tay i F 5 Ly ea: 3 beable Toinecenss or ae ® peaceful and beppy iasue. 4 $ i i e l 358 [ Ht Gg F BREESE ga ai? | Hit sce it yes HI | z 4 ite i fats POLITICS AND THE STRIKES. Torrore if Beushara “aN is: ‘here In theabove order the p marched through the | ‘\ Free « ves firat, ress er own baby; Ta eae Bees cae a sng | route ta before given, receiving the cheers of sympatai- | ‘Cobden. (owce a labor at auction agasiave.” (Very slight applause, ) fans By sides, to the Common, where ‘a brief halt ec- ap pe p00 Ne ‘TRE EMALE STRIKERS Non Poh cond nad 4 MAC sie "HORS TO af two ot , the visiting ladies were tobeniee ! ine) ne gary . TREFRRN, a Tandbine boss from Salem» was’ invited | Sbarge by the “military and firemen, and the strikers | om t' se Vermont Cemtral “Railroad Kk. He retersed to the fact that a billof prices for | seuerally. = ed eka eta ea aes Sees | as ma ea nile Pee asta mae | could be established, which woutd be benufisiaall round, oy sales Bie paces nate |. He did ee of g the Dil of prices om of paramount tmpor- . He knew that the present condition of things trade from Lenn, af far as200 miles Gistant, to go", in Matec. In Chariesiowa, Natick, ‘Gampden, Amesbury and’*nany other places, machine opened. As matters are now going, all «foe combinatont in the werld capuot hdid the machine ~work in Lynn. He adwiged the ladies te g¢to work when ‘the scale of ‘weges had been ly adopted, and by this ee akan here, that trow going to places. ten. knew that withintwenty miles of Lynn Atis could bert dtained who would be glad to go make the wages that Lyon women have been bey coukd wot hinder the magufacturers from <= work demo®utside. It was impossible, and he dnto their judgment to aecide which would be the course to purewe. He had been ascused of cutting down prices, of uodetworking the Lysm people. But he stopper? bis machtees for weeks, becaues be could not get bis ow: prices, am{Pnad refused orders for thousands of Zs of creole getters at two and o*half cents per pair. o-0F his belp ed with him foar or ‘five years, ieeve thatbe had attempted to town any of them. comckided by saying that regarded ites tis duty, in the wetds of the Psalmist David, “to pleed the cause of the-poor.” (Hisses and eother marks of ¢zapprobation.) . Mr. OuvEk appeared to quiet the rising ebullition of dis rt ong Ho then pis Per ossete Pplause.) He then pr several questions r."Srefren, which that gentlemiad did (not sve fit to an- Ewer. ‘ CAN 4 CONTROMISE BE EFFECERS?—SPIRUTED SCENE. Afr. Oliver dhen came tothe more substantial business of We‘ore the bw of wages is signed, or before a majority ‘whall expreee thems jn favor of a compromise? ‘Loud criestcf “No! no! ne! "We'll starve first.” ‘Mr. Otivem explained the masnerin-which the bill-of prices had been framed, and repeated the question,-will a if you can getyour prices, before the bill signed? At this me-nent, a voice at the lower eniof the reom @uracted Mr. 0.': attention, ewé he invited the perser to come forwerd and ascend the platform. lt proved to be | Mr. John @. Stickney, of Lynn, e machine boss. ANGREER AEPRAL IN FANON OF GOING TO WORK. de nd severally agvee antto take Jolntis-e: ‘employer iy the-t.dove ‘Dill of pricca. bars Gish ames ‘There-was nothing there ebout the employers cigning | ‘the ball-o prices. He urged the ladies to get thetr prices | and go.% work. He said the machine bosses bad-bail a conferapcc, and made ® mutual and joint pleige—frst, not teale out work vbder-cortain prices; apd,secondly, to pay the prices asked for. » if it be your interest to hold | “Out usts) he bortomers get their prices, then vote against | acompromite. He repeated thut the strike had started cright,‘out he urged them-te tet it swhero it eterted, <contending that they had gigned nothing which etligod BtiNem toshold out until the bil was signed, or emti! the ‘Journeymon obtained their. demands. (Applause and ae we biscce.) MP. OmcER said the question wig of too meek im- poi tancosor himself to decide, and he left it to thedadies to, wale up their own minds and decide accardingig. STILL ON THAT.SOOR REPORTER. } ws. \Gnarximay hoped thet when the queston.was take m would be by bailot,eo that every one could-rote as; iheplersed without outside interference. While, up, she weuld. say that she toped that New York reperter wou @Sedlegrapbed to not to come here to-morrow, as | be m , dght met a storm of ladies and have no place in. the | Fie Powtsto screen bim. (Lenghter.) | ANOT: DEE ADVOCATE ROR A OPMEROMINE—NEW RIOR TOWNS { SPRINGISG UP. Mr. Buszyt sgein wok the stand, and advocated ¢he | ladies going to work) .they could get their prices, Thoy | ebould et dosist upo_ the employers. signing the bill of | prices, 28 that seemed to be.the.only point in controversy. | If the « texployers should cut them cown, then strike again. He.bad ,peragsal knowledge of the fact that work wae going a Way Sg2m Lynn and the saoe business springing up <in the c wuntey towns. He was encagoi in the manufac. Uapoll: boxes for Baker & Grover’s 5! ma- ture of | anto the : tomntry. The question wes whether it was beat | { tokeep t be mark here or let it go elsewhere.. If it should | de gener: Wy KRown that women. kere make $5 or $6 por swank att. e 8, thousands of svomen would bo giad ‘to.ge into 1B cautioned them to ¢hink carefully on the ‘ap: t vote. understandingly. Ban am SmyiIR wanted the bacecs to sign tho bill, | whey should not tell a lic. (Applause, ) $WGAT ARE MHS MILL OPERATIVES ORLGED TO sG"? Mr. >?) wecx* said; that every operative in the mille in Lowel? ausi d.wwrense, even in that shel trap, the Pern- Derton, were sbliga: to sign the rules amd regulations bo- fore they * #eu)d go tc work. The 1m Lfmpenr—Tbat's irue. Mr. Pou, Mew did Bot with to throw any dnpediments in the way 9 fan accomodation, All he imtendid to show was that &.1@ operatives were amply fortied by preco- | Gauta, toe. gat their bill of pricee should te by th eempofers. In the mills the act of signing \gtke OF is regarded as « legal conterct, and as such there @ 20ald be Rovdistinction between tee employer and the empl. oyed. THR SULGCT LIES OVER. Mian wut Jot gato mark Hr you got your prises neation, Wu .£0.to.work if you get your prices, Sritbout the Bos 98 ¢lguing “the bill” be iaid on the table, (Cries of ‘Mo! No!” “Yale the questiennow.”’ “Now! Now!” “Leva h Ave another meeting to think of it.” a the motion to lay ag the y. ‘The question wan finally put, suc iablo was carried. by al CANVASS TO GO AS FAR AS LYNN SUOES Mr. O1rven stpid d that the Conrassing Comm: Go. ittees had Yen, sen!” fo Bostont sto bac, t of town. « alls oo) ee ier abou be sent os far as Lyon shoos ge, even to New Grinvns. (Applanse ) Alcasures were tain Wo increase tho force of the can- vassers. A Vorce—Mr. Olese, what are wo to do with those Lyte folks who ren fe ‘Mr. O1iven—Taik Wate them, and if they do not crass, of “Ride them cut of town!’ York Timer,” ke) i ‘After the trapeactian .@f some general business, the the ladien “ot Lynn with a coll a a pp gn aid ee ae in the ie. ne sented & Tosy, and intelligent appearance; and after Leg former had euiered the Dall é and four suiles through the streets of trary, the liveliest spirits were manifested, and the cheer- fulness was unbounded. It was agreeable gather bappy was apparent! determined to ecx epgeged in a common and praisew: cause. It shoula be mentioned that the report ®@ young lady The Marblohead |, they exbibited no signs marcb of five miles from home, fatigue after their long “igs con. decidedly a chatty end cn all a Tun tepeeediis be on all sides. 2 the most of this convocation ef the had died from the effects of a’cold contracted on the last ede js untrue. The lady ‘still lives,” and will do ther service in the movement, if necessary. The Lynn Cormet Band eptivened the mecting in the bell with some choice music, and Miss Morse, of A targ an sp jate song, with fine effect. Themeeting ‘was addressed by Mr. Potor vixey, Jr., Chicf “Marshal of the Marblehead strikers, and aleo i Me. Zohn M. Oxton, of Bosten. Mr. Dixey stated + be dad boped to tave been able to have made ‘arrargewents with the railroad to have carried the Mar- “biebead ladies back to their homes at the rate ef 7 cents each, but could not do under 25 cents. The f ooegge ‘was put whether these young ladies should waik back, a distance of six miles, through the mod or pay the sam demanded. The enormous sggregate sum of $14 was re- quired in the first isetance, and $25 in the isst. The plucky girls preferred ¢0 walk rather than to pay the de- Mand, and €0 yoted, ananimously. [his fact i# signifi- cant, exhibiting as it dces the economy the workingwomen on the strike are obligéd ‘o practise in this crieis, and also ebows the want of liberality on the part of theso who have made fortunes out of their handiwork, andere fully com- petent to place a raitroad train at their service upon this or apy other similar enterprice. INSCRIPTIONS AND DEVICES UPON TINK RARWERS. A large number of the banners were those used on the last. parade, an account of woich was furnished the readcraof the Hrratp. Bat there were some new ones, with upique designs, that are deserving erpecial mention. » The strikers of werd One were sup; with a larga number of beautiful banners, illostrative of the siske, and their sentiments in sclation thereto. Ward Twoaleo pre- sented a number of handsome banners with mottoes. Ward Thyce sho! several Daguers, with ao tae. une and legends. Among the mumber were the fol " se and poor meet together. Take from the rich the Jabor of the can 6ul ‘weapon divided we fall. There is no “God favors « righteous cause. pb 2 ‘hat opp eaeth sh poor to “fle he that giveth to the righ, shal) Reverse—“‘Many oss bave teedwith the epipit of 76 hope to gain the dey: Por wit * we + r- eeverance i# our motto. 'We all unite in the grand strike to ala our friends and brajhers.”’s ‘Let our hearts beat as one”—figure of two 5 Excelsior, Ward 3—— revolutions never cease while tyranpy exisis’’ ‘The Lynn Reposter news. paper about being devouret by carrion crows. “Be sure you're right, then go abead.’” “J do not work éer Lalf price.” Design—A lady kick. over a shoe box. ard Four alsohed a number of banners with cha- acteristic mottoes:—'‘Jour ar po jour.’”’ Scene—a shoo- . Haker at his bench bard at work; in another apartmeut a manufacturer was mantelpiece, eegar sented With his feet cocked on a bis ant brandy decanters at hand, and the Devil, with.s forked tail, grianmg in the sear.” Reverse Wanted, 208 beet workmen to go Soath aD eat.” “The people who labor support those. who do not.” Ecene—A shoe boes reacing the bill of wages to a female Striker, Reverse—A two faced head. Legend—‘Noble- minded,men do no wrong to woxon ”” “Davghters of Iadustry--(a wwe hive)—a time to read and a time to tow.” Reyerte—“Induatry is a virtue and Jabor is honorable to ail.”’ “Libesty” inscribed on a serell from the beak of an eagle. Beneath, the figusc of.a shoe boes with his heel on the neck of @ journeyman. Motta—‘Northorn alay ne “Hope never dies.’’ Fygure of @ jour. ona » looking as if he did not care whethe: school kept or not. Reverte—‘* We are one.” Desigu—2 basket upside down, ‘with a tasttumbiing out. ‘+7 mvst sign or fail.”” Scene— A manufacturer with arms, Currounded by evi ecnces of bankruptcy. Ward Five azo afull. of banners, with mottces. Among them—‘ Wo have thrown off the of oppression” ‘+ We will be slaves tomothing but daty.”” Ecene—A-workman kieking over -his baneh and ejacula- ting, oe a atuike.” ‘Woman—A driend in need.” “He oppreese! poor, reproaabeth the Lord.” Scene—A female warming her hands by the flame of a fandle, andcnoaning—'‘ On, dear ! thia working for one cent apair ig bard.” Reverse—‘ May our principles be gpright, and our morals pure.”’ Seono—uhgure of « fe Zuaie at a stitebivg machine. “I have struak.” “ ‘The strike we'll maintain ‘Till our prices we do gain.”” ‘ Copquer we must, Vor our cause ft is just. And this is our moto, oa “Oppress not widow, jews wt not the poor”. Figure of the good Samariian. . Wards Six and £even bad a number of banners— some very fine—‘‘The Clam fa the only bank that Goge not rob the poor.”’ ‘The Sclem strikers exhibited several banners. @ne in Dold characters:—‘Salem has struck. Slow, but sure,” Axother.—“We are firm toa man;” “Pay price or quit the business.” Scene—A strixor with his bands in hws pocket, and-near by a deserted workbanch. Sterebam strikers exhibited a dead crow hanging by she leg. | Legenc—"* + Struck.’ Couldn't make enough to seep it alive.” East Woborn, Danvers, Saugus, South Reading and Gwempecott cleo bad a large number of badners, ae ae ata i ir bie} é @ pr By; of banners, At them:-\“The dieart of the Serike,” Scene—Franklia drewing lightning from the clouds. Motto—Art and science. Head Sartour—‘Love ono another.” Reverse— “God hath made gnen upright, but they hewe sought out Many inventions. I am root and the ofspriog of Davidethe Dright ilorning Star!” These wore a large number of other bannere deserving notice, but our time forbids. SO TERTAINMERTS. ‘The ladies from abvoad wore entertained by the ladies @ Lyrn gt Lyceum Heil. ie ‘The Kegio Engine Company, of Soutu Danvers, wore en- ter.sined by ihe Empire Fire Asscciction to grand ayia. Sho atugiard, of Marbichead, by the Founta'ns, of Lynn, war |. Retnam, of \vorg, 4 m “tting.cdjourmed, to wat ie Various wards at8 4. | oy Northeast (oboe aby the ‘volanteet peyton M, 8nd oo Lynam Commen e 10 o'clock to morse w tion of Lynn, sho also entertained the 2 tiantic of Swamp. bec LT oy! ve ‘bet thele meeti: “sh aaehin ane % f ecpats. 1 seen nig aro nat open | ‘the Liberty 4nd Ersex Engine compani ’ {othe ridiasle which seme Teports would entenvor to | wt ‘and laddery of Marvichead, be the make themnag pear. Lxxx, Moss., March 16, 1860. Toik—Introduction #f <Abolitt mism—Curions Dacispe. ments, Be, die. ‘The grand parade is ove.”, 20d your correspondent is allowed a few moments to «'verhau! his notes and send you a brief account of the dom ustration. The affair was | the ladies concerned. Throwing aside, ,"or tife moment, a {0 milftary renk and precedeece, nothing ooo. wrad to mar | the antversal eatisfaction. The procession was under the chief marsheiship’ of Mr. Millard F. Quiver, the oracte of tho Lynn etrik an Me Warren H. Currier, one of the leaders of the male sii kere. At tea o'clock the’ different bodies began to arsambte on Lypn,Cowmon, and b} half-past eleven they were ready | to start; and soon after they were on the march to met t acopted. attention of the beac | the principal brench ot the fact tet thousands were out of employ | weeks togetber, upon | rome steps ebould be ta! pons'der the present condition of affairs. Saiver Greys, No. ©. of Lynv. compass or ams FAnADe. About six o'clock, the vari ftrapgere and guests, abd the glcads of (he sympa! strikers, sy wpaibinegs thiers, bed nea.ty alt deft the city, aad by haX.pasiseven o'clock the ready to alte TRE CIUCESS' MEETING IN GRCARD TO ee STRIKE—A EW poeple Of. Ly2m were in eegateef quietude, and SEDEATION—PLAWORM OP IE CIYEENE-CONVICES MRD CGT TOR TWHUVE CENTS 4 HAY TO Mae OVERSFERSGY INTRODUCED UF THE BORMI—TER NRGRO AGITATORS TO BE SBOWN TP, A meeting of the citizens of Iynu, regardicas of party | | and regardiess cf personal intercet in the sbeo business, | wes beid in Lyceum r full, aod was composed piace, delorgivg to various trades and occu Hall, this evening. of some of we best chsaus in the wis Jocsels b called the meeting to order, axid on his was appointed Presia. sat, and list cf twenty vice presidente and threo eea “etaries Ou taking the chair, the Prosident cats * the to the exwting emberraseme 0: in business in the city. Ho said ast mi plea of tuevileten* m2 - jet tO render it neccseary that en by the. citizens generally to ' won for iabor, was 8 A committee of ibree was appointed to draft resolutions €) Dreteive of the eonee of the meeting, and in the absence | tra to of 1.Ne committee, Mr. Jorselyn was called upon to addr ‘the m.Ngmblege, “He took je grocnd cas thas the various The meeting was | jpeens. Mr. | with much favorand somo ; (lect that they hed called on the boss of the es- bor | Prefentng themaelyes. to hold a meeting-to consider mecasurcs could mot be ad — i light Mr. J. ‘said this system of overseeing these convicts was: dike that or oversecipg Southern eleven. tena Hon. Jonn Pauxce, of Easex, addressed the Nir. Jorsgiyy undertook to rej Serr ments advanced by Mr. off bis coat, and oo Ele cay attitude. ot shere were inaications of a pretty sharp conflict of the ir? epreesibic order, when r. N. BERRY, @ morocco dreerer of Lynn, rose and de- © ared that he should take an early to u poltiotans the votes ‘were particularly di Lp seceded Buffum, whe is a noted Jehn Brown (sympathizer, Mr. Rauszy, a grocery keeper, regarded the meoting as kely to see in ‘@ partiean war for Buncombe, and move ey acjourn. A motion to until ‘Tuesday night was carried. wis DANGER ABRAD. As there is now a breach in the military, aad.the effort ‘at & comprom:se on the labor question at issue is:likely to reaolye-iteelf into abolition squabble, there is danger sbead for the poor workiogmen and women. ‘The pres- eure among the boeses end-eutsiders to have the women resume work is likely to have a great effect, ualess the ‘women stand firm. A women’s meeting, exclusively fe- minine, is to be held on Monday evening acxt. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. criey. It is @ either for the white man hollow professions; but it ir ‘that capital shall obtain power to direct the legialation of tho — Lperpiey < Leb hoes ogee New England, and thus enal sw to govern the many. pathiz: ing deeply with the oppressed inechenee’ digo: setts, 1 beg hereby to authorize you, or the treasurer of our asgociation, to draw upon me, at sight, for ove hun- dred dollats ($100), to assist in sustaining the white nen and white women of the “Oid State” im their strug- gle against Sele copteanors. RGE H MaBIIN. Pwaveiriia, ‘ch 1, 1860. In conformity to verdant mane Behar toate our ve drawn for one hundred dollars, at sight, thanking oa for 9 ear Uber Jo regard totbe Kton of the mechanics at the North, I w craft, that the time has come when can no pet mem the masees We intend, as cittzens, to as- fert our and no longer send our enemies to Con- frets to dght our trience. President of the Society. GREAT MEETING OF FEMALE STRIKERS AT HAVER- BILL. Ace th to the Botton Traveller, dated Haverhill, March 17, saye:—The Town Hali was more densely packed. lagt pight than at apy former meeting, the audience be! entirely females, and contiderable evthusicsm mani Mr. George A. Hawley made an eficctive appeal to the la- Gies to organize the movement thoroughly, and evidently carried the audience wih him. | Rev. W. . Clark, b: quest, #1 mee! discouraged ment, but made no. per ble impression. Gred and sixty-two liners Ena fitters and twenty stitchers agreed to strike. Ore lady eaia she bad joined the move- ment, spd was determined to stick as as there was a Ty m4: It the; beh work at the present ow prices ‘woul 0 to the ‘house, and abe thought they had better take 1 meeting, betees for me Another lady said ehe bad been b! and closing shoes for one cent «pair for one of the largest Manufacturers in town. The real interests of all classes demand a relief from delving at such low rates.of com- penzation, and it will come. AN APPEAL FROM THE STRIKERS OF MARBLEMBAD. The Soliciting Committee would respectiully request all shoomakers lintog of neighboring cities and are willing to contribute to hale aide they may be enabled to hold out, and” obtain a fair and henest price for their labor, to eend to either of ae on Fon! money, provisions or thoee in most need. bis dts ars Jobn Goodwin, Nicholas Bartlett, Isaac Collyer, MASS MEETING OF THE CABINET MAKERS OF NEW YORK. REPRESENTED—REPORTS FROM S&VE- RAL COMMITTEES, ETO. ‘There was eld on Saturday, at the Social Reform Hall in Grand ttrect, a meeting of the cabinetmakers of the city, for the purpose of hearing the reports from various com- mittees and conferring tcgetber in their demand for in- soreaned wages. Some thirty shops of the city have ‘agreed fo give an increase of from ten to twenty-five per cent, apd those shops that will not do 80 the men are Jeaving, until the proprietors acvede to what the workmen | consider their just demande, There were some two or three hundred persons present, mostly composed of workmen from the shops of Messrs. Braunsdorf, Ibbing- heusem and Roux, three bosses who have refused fo give ‘their men any increare. Tho ade | Siete x resses were all hg Gormans. and THIRTY SHOTS " hes 28 President, and . Hotty py bane ps i Es beg Soon after the time appuinted for the committees | port, they made their appearance in tne room. Inine | weentime, however, while the meeting wae awaiting thelr | arrrval and reports, the Caray entertained the irg with an sidress, m woich he protested that nice, ard espesially those of their class, should not compelled to werk on a par, in point of remuneration, with Jaborers and o:hera, allot whom Tecelved ae much, | Or nearly ee anaoh wages for their day’s 3 some cares, 22 low as $i a day, s: ap outrage. The remarks of ‘The comimiitee Of the workmen of Bran: ore, in Washing om e'reet, of which Joseph Dog ole the qdairman and spokesman, now entered dad aaneemeee their reaciners to ceport, Their statement was to the tabiisbment {n which they were ed omand An increase of wages, bot found "het toe not at heme, sud that he would not be there until four o'clock, which hour would have been too late to enable them to report tbat day, bad they waited for his reply before A motion to the report, and direct callat ihe heer they bad named iy 1 SPSS) BA Rasa Soa litical party. But if the cause that has led to If the political huckstors who have raisod the to the present troubles. Duripg the crisis of 1857-58, most of the large menu- facturers were obliged either’ to discharge their work. to almost starvation prices. a, aera ve Promising (man; honestly) to advance the tariff of eae ae ‘d But in uence of abolition aggression, the of ‘Herper’s Ferry, and the general encorsement ot the acon and murdersof John Brown by the people of tre: ‘Maseachuectts, the errs fi fl ii z 53 Ha HEE HH i ; ir ’ Tt is time that this stopped, and that more ‘Those who have raleed ive rers of Masachusetis, ney the leadersble bimeelt ‘manafacturer), bave part to promote the warfare; the: wind,” let them “reap the wbirlwinds” suffering mochanion factory yet being ready | ins great i) if q TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HEAALD. not be merely. party caucuses, held for the purpose of ad- vancing the interests of any political aspirant, or very rootef the tree of evil that overshadows them. moripgs against the institutions of the South, the’ they might mount the wave of popular fury and ride into During the first week of the strike I was in Boston and took considerable pains to learn the causes that have led to former raves. | prom st. Paul to Vancouver or Portland, via have come to the ustained tained wih, “ Bi —sut sym. y—sustained with money; it will prove agood invess- 1 poor be ape lan, U. B. A., Commanding Expedition, ‘The following letter of Lieutenant Mulan, of thearmy;, quest! Francisco:— mento; and I have been formation relative to the facts Murrany Roap Exrspiriow 10 Taw] ° * Cantonment Jonna®, Eitraa Roor 4 WasuixGton TRRRITORY, > ‘My attention has beem called to the fact@f your being~ delegate to the Pacific Railroad Companion that as- gembled in San Francisco let of September, last, ana- which reassemblcs 1st February next, in the city of Sacra, to send. you such in. upoa the Northorn- ‘who has been connected with the Pacific Railroad’ Expe- dition for a weiss al wit nteret ay po teak bat » It was written toa gentleman in San. Pacific Railroad route, leading into Oregon and Washing- Pr if Road, from the Columbia to the Missouri veloped. them- con- ‘The Lieutenant continucs:— to the general government. (Here follows a discuseion as to the merits of the sevo- ‘their | Fal routes, for which we have no.spaye-—Ep, Hens.) top, and connecting with lines already constructed Bast,. as the results of the expedition now locating the Military: rivers, bare de- And as it is not my province to discuge these points, I will refer to certain matters regarding the practicability ‘and location of the railroad line along the forty-seventh. Parallel, as deduced from what we have actually do- ‘Yeloped on the line of locstion of the military road con-: mecting the heads of navigationon the Columbia and Mis- souri rivers. This line, as you well know, was examined: ‘in 1853 by Governor Stevens, and by him reported upon. The line, beginning st or near St. Paul,on the: Mienie-— ippl, follows the prairie region of Minnesota to the great might be termed the base of the eastern ‘summit of the main range of the Rocky or Big Blackfoot, strikes in 240 miles ‘20 miles, 407 PO | Cerk a F the evils storm of of them: Columbia River and Cowlitze Valley. invasion | "Clark's Fork, vie Clark’s Fork. From St. Paul to via Sobon’ Paes, ‘therefore, #0 far concerned, either to When the question of clements than ii mountains, thence approaching the mountains, crosses tlie northern bend ofthe Missouri, at the mouth ofthe Yel- low Stone, for a distance of 600 miles, thence, continuing along the high plateau region north of the Missouri end: up the valley of Milk river for 800 miles, reaches what watershed of the. Mountains, near the forty-seventh parallel, and following cither the Little. the Hell's Gate. river, thence via the valley of this river to the Bitter Root thence vis the valley of this river either to the ates 5 i a § paib; aero is filct of interests between the North pies deart fe ig DO con: South. The planting interests of tho South. and the one, | *be mot "oolar, tame. mercial and mechanical interesis of the North, like two boasts, as well as: strong and well proportioned towerr, naturally jean. Ienestone and’ slate, oo ae each other. Lot the people of the great tb stop thel aggressive potioy; lt the people of the eee rere Of tee reat; South and (he conservative men of the North ~ raw near pay yg ope their suutanl tare, Jat the curse that wee it use the road when con- upon Ephraim be pronounced on each jadividual aboli- tionist who is sustaining, aiding or abetting a its fayor here is berutty: 5 or tm the war of Toute which ry (from the New Orle: H during the recent war, and who now commands sion cf the Knights of the Gokien Circle, Major jen, one Scott and Lieut. Breese, are at the Merchants’ Gay, the wogon master, ie at the ‘Texas Home” Or guartcrec with private friends inthe city. there are hurdrede of our own citizevs in hourly with theee —— tha one cannot bat “What's in wind?” likely to create excitement, we feel ourselves Organization, trom cr *Kuights of the Golden 1854, more to cultivate the mar than anything else; since over the Southern No orgavization of the kind ‘biped fo much talent with Gen. Greer, who is well known Of cost along thew! ore of our bravest ‘volanteer colonels from Missi a =" bert of bis slalf officers,’and Col. H.C. Yourg, of Memphis, who commands the First Tennessee reghment, are at the City Hotel; while othors, as Captain As our readers must feo] some interest in whatever is making the following statement respecting thie powerful | mile tunnel of information which, trom | the character ef the parlies from we have derived deem worthy of respectful coveideration. Toe K. ’? was organized. spirit of our people then it bas steadily grown, until now it numbers over 80,000 mombers, who are scattered ‘States, and holding within its charmed circle many of our most influential men and best soldiers. Re. ‘Thus can the line sn hesten the work, and ma’ The mountain region the miles in width, je most iy a out, as valleys of whieh vi iF Besides, | contact | valley of inquire, | tunzel if down Captain in | Borgia, thence it, we 6.0 in a28g ess 23 al be most advat vided fobdivided into sections, which will x and diminiah the costs of oviaions— the great tteme B, GEFEsa: z, i ph or i intellectual calibre from those whom we have relating mile, uence geen directing these military operations. If wo were. follows :. seed should say thet these gentiemen about: in & scheme not unlike that in hick Lafayette, , DeKald, and their compatriots 0 ged in when we were thi'ving to shake of @espotism; and we are assured bog) ted aes see or hat ene din ot or Juarez fa City of Mexico, and thus prove the werit "coat amen. will: the ald | um of ae i sft 208 400 a Scent 0 tax which is jn efteot to it & tx of one cont porta oe set cp pe ao Wecegen sooniaciered SILLS the Sama | Be the come sn icra scar hab Bere added } for every item figure placed Maximus, | confident that tbe rosd Copstrasted within thoes, | figures. During the summet. rutroad ea. beers attashec to the expedition tat have charge of we. ti pac yt aporinnr ooy at hn | two hundred and nineteen and who have made the | most cetaiied’ maps and estimates, aud have sdived the | Problem of the valley of the Cotum- + dia. Thie line, beginning at the follows the river val- | ley to the mouth of the Saake river, thenos up ite vallay coming #0 fashiongole with beets thelr present fecdties, and thoronghiy deve by and ‘Tbig tome party bave to the mouth of the Palouse. ‘This work has beeu carefully.