The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

On Monday evening there was large meeting a. the
City hall, which was addressed by John II Wicciu rs,
G. c. Guppy, B. B. Bunker, Geo T. Wentworth, Rev j.
N. Durgn End Others.
We learn that yesterday morning nineteen cases Of
shoes were returned from Farmpeon over the Ccheco
and Boston and Maine Roads, to Natck from which place
they had been sent to Pennington TO be made up New
Hampshire moves quietly but stern her granite hills
There 70 DO private meeting OF the shoemakers TO-
night at Morrlps Hail. devise future paus action
with the asked for prices" Nothing more of interest at
this moment. All s quiet 80 far. No disturbances.
THE STRIFE IN NEW HAMFsHRE-THE STRIKERS
DOVER, n. H., Feb, q, 1860
The strike here quiet at present The sudden turn Of
affairs at Lynn has caused the strikers little reHec
ton and many are disposed to quietly await the future
like Gcaw Der, "for something to turn np Others with
mpetrous natures desire 10 their rights bold
and indignant measures. Since the meeting on Friday
evening nothing great occ lrred here There
have been two three slight rumpuses but VIC are
disposed to fOrbear report Of them we think that
they are merely The froth Of the actual STRIKE and unless
there B an outbreak and open dsur shall refrain
from firing up the pubic mind.
We have had conversation ~ith several manufacturers
and they tell us that the strike will be OF benefit them
ae they can now dispose OF their stock which has been
largely accumulaiing One shoe firm have several
ordered ahead, and in somewhat Of fix how finish
the job Another maker, Saturday, spoken by
several strikers IN regard to some cases which we're
ready to be cent away TO be made up. He asked,
"where they were going9 bis answer the sharp
Of, "None OF your business and this reply very
near ending seriously. Hard words followed, but the
storm WAS soon over, and the strikers left
IL ii advanced Dy some that the southern trade mas
fallen off, and that this great for the trouble
Now, think that careful examination of the statistics
in the shoe reports will show that there still exists full
and healthy trade II Is the manufacturing part of the
business which Is At fault The fact Is still true that
traders will always buy where they &c, the goods
the cheapest, and the disunon argument won't work
We have just been told incident which shows
how eagerly ''scabs" are sought for, and how they
are treated. Saturday, countryman ''jour was
taking out OF town some cases, when he was
surrounded by crowd, and they cxpos.uated with him
and urged that be should carry them back. He OBJ
jected, but finally he said he would they would unhar
ness his horse and haul them. Before this however one
OF the number hurried oil for police officer and returned
with one ~ who came up and attempted to dispense the
crowd. The policeman (S) exhibited his badge. huge
piece OF tin - and the crowd aWed aud so was the
man. The stock was hauled back and the story told as
grand good JOKE and a dodge upon the countryman.
Many OF the strikers are perplexed what to do They
are IN the position OF the who drew lAe elenhan. =
.h~ lottery ga" .v~ ".oy re IA they must put 1t
through They cannot but acknowledge that they are
poweress without any organized plan of action. Now
that the smoke over they that the prices, though
out OF employment, and pennyless.
Another meeting to be held tonight, Monday) at tho
City Hall, ms Morrills Hall not large enough, be-
SIDES not safe, the building havingtsetlled little
within few days John H Virgins, Esq, is announced
70 speak, and other influential citizens be invited
Mr. Wgsns one of the ablest and most powerful law
yers IN the State, and make good speech, II such
thing is possible Also delegations are expected from
Pennington, Rochester, and other places on Thursday
evening the strikers grand mass meeting to take place