The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Congregational churches.
The politics Of Salmon Falls sre--the Salmon Falls Manu-
featuring Company and the Of their goods into
China and Japan Thousands thousands Of yards Of
their goods are already folded aud packed for shipment to
those regions, especially China, where they held IN
much favor, far above the English
Opposite this village the town Of South Berwick In
paDy, employing $50 hands, and running 5000 spindes
NEW HAMPSHIRE
OUR SPECIAL NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENTS.
NEWMARKET, N. H. Jan. "a, 1850
The Necmarkd Manufacturing Company Close Corpora
kox-7heir Dicidends-Who Saves PA Churlish Agent
Clothins Business By Wholesale-East Horses-Au Can
Win i they Go In to Lick the Ni0grs, &C., dc.
Newmarket is compact town of 1000 inhabitants;
quarter Of them are engaged in the mills of tho Newman
ket Manufacturing Company. These mills are three in
number, built Of granite, and situated the Lam
prey rivers they run 663 LOOMS with Is 900 pndes and
manufacture sheetngs shirng cottons and corset jeans
turning out Of yards per annum The goods are
cent 70 agencies in Philadelphia, New York and Boston
the bulk to the latter place. Formerly there was an agency
in Baltimore, but that has been abandoned. No here
preends to know where the goods they reach the
above named agencies. There are employed in
the mills about four hundred persons, one half Of
whom foreigners and about twohrds Of the whole
number girls The wages Of 80 per day
second do 81 to 81 g. The pay Of the other employee
II lie close sort Of family corporation being owned
Salem by Messrs. Pckman Sisbee Stone, and others;
Boston by Lawrence and others and in Philadelphia
David Brown The par value Of the stock 0rigna
~ $1,000 per share Failing TO pay dividends the par
value was aley reduced to 500 per share and they
been sold low $780, At the reduction the company
declared dividend Of per cent in July last and ! Der
cent Let January current These are all the divi
bends declared for number OF years The corner stone Of
the first mill was laid In 1929 the second In 1897 the
third In $780, They putting In machinery and
are bracing up some Of the upper stories
There u another business Of some importanc
this brisk little town, and that Is the clothin!
business. The gooos mostly dress and overc0ats,
sent 70 the metropolis for sale and export The American
marine have their backs goods manufactured at thi,
place, and thoroughly stitched by the people of New
market, N. H.
Beside the cotton mills and the clothing business there
IL that among the Newmarket people which will awaken
lively interest among the busy people Of the Imperial
CITY, We refer to horses. Newmarket has been the
sire and dam Of some of the best rong horses in the
country. One Stallion 2i trotter, called Ajax Is here,
but he goes South season. therefore shall lose
him. He is owned by Major II. b. Smith, who may make
himself acquainted with Southerners he progv
Among the politicians in this ruiuging calcula-
ted to lead 70 unnatural and Improbable results The
masses OF the democrats favor Bougas but the
old democratic representative from this district, Hon.
candidate" And they will
Az regards the republicans in this town, they are Of
some account only for the Of teir numbers They
can be beaten the boys Of Newmarket and South New
market and Durham all contiguous, conclude to Ego
and lick the hggers."
Ouk SPkClAL EXETER CORRESPONDENCE.
EXETER, N. H., Jan. "a, 1850.
Exeter Not Go.Ahead Pldcs-State Of Society-A Nns
Cotton MIL that Don't Pay-No Trade Win the South
Squa1Ne Among the Printrs-IHncss Of Hon. John 5.
WeIls-The charleston Convention Hon Gilman Mars.
On-Commodore Lom9-Cowdiion Of Parties-Seoard
and Bdnks-DouoIas Ahead General Piercs-John G.
Brcckinrdge-0enral B. r. Butler and the Suprsue
Court, dc.
Exeter had population Of $500 thirty five years ago,
has 500 now and II is likely TO have $500 thirty five
years hence 1t is not 60 ahead place. is however,
rich and arstocrahc, and therefore, its society
served and exclusive.
One Of the best cotton mills in the country is located
here where prime article in the way of shcetings s
manufactured But the concern does not pay, although
il has little better show than formerly for the new
agent, ex Postmaster Of Monmouth, No. is exercising
much energy and sagacity in Its management 500 900
has been invested in the establishment within couple of
years in the way Of machinery &c. The structure
is substantial one, and will probably stand long q
the company think advisable TO carry the business
minus dividends. About one hundred hands are en-
ployed, mostly English, Germans and Irish, with few
Americans.
There 10 also extensive carriage mandatory bore
employing from fifsy to seventy-n I've hands.
There trade with the South and Southerners rare
4 D0r0er
Hampshire, but contains very few border rufsns, the
characteristics Of the inhabitants being lamb like and do
Gle. The only stir worthy Of note within the past year
was the invasion Of corps Of printers with printing
terias, from Portsmouth, N b. This raid was conse-
that Of the town almost coeva, opposing the Hon.
Gilman Marston present member Of Congress from this
district Mr. Marson thought he would have an organ
his own he engaged the services OF John Brown In
the shape Of Gen. Whtem, Of Portsmouth, C0mmi@ary
General Of the stasesalary saooto lead the foray with
political point win be admitted, than with pixies and
nobody appears badly hurtas yet But there 70 telling
Exeter has had the honor Of furnishing several mem
bers Of Congress Among those now residing here
the Hon. John s. Wells, Hon Amos Tack, and the pre-
sent incumbent, Mr.. Marston. Mr.. Wells is very ill., 30
much that 1t is doubtful whether he will be able TO at
tend the Charleston Convention in April In that event.
the Hon. Mr. Marcy, Of Portsmouth,, who came near
snatcbng the Congressional aurels from Mr. Marson at
the last election, will take his place. Commodore Long
United States navy late Commander Of the Mediterranean
squadron, also resides here He has retired from the
service, and good specimen OF the genuine American
naval commander on shore.
The black republicans in q large majority here
They think that the John Brown audng expedition
was mad projectT have held sympathy meetings,
nor toed any BELLS although the idea suggested at
the time OF Browns execution. The nabobS Of the party
in favor Of Seward for the Presdencyhe rank and
file 60 for Banks. Among the democrats Douglas looms
ahead Of all Others so far as this precinct s concerned
One OF the delegates 70 Charleston from The first district
over and Judge John Minot from this district is also
inclined In his favor With Douglas ar the candidate It s
here thought that New Hampshire viii again wheel into
the demOcr atic line Gen Pierce favoraby spoken
Of, but Douglas is the favore decidedly Some mention
IA also made of John Brecknrdge, Of Kentucky
The Supreme Judicial Court OF the State is now holding
session here Judge Nesmith presiding 1t Us his debut
on the Supreme BENCH and he is said aoquit himself
very accepaby notwithstanding be has had to deal with
such an ndefstgable and plain spoken lawyer General
Benjamin r Butler, Of Massachusetts, as OF the
counsel The trial 10 an important one CONCERN
ing the validity OF vii, involving over 500 600 rne
sitting of the court brings largo number Of tho poabes
Of New Hampshire to this place. and their political views
graph.
OUR SPECIAL DOVER CORRESPONDENCE.
DOVER, ~ H., Jan. Is, $780,
Account Of The Cbcheco Manufacturing Company-Tw
Wages Of Opraticcs-FAe Print Works Origin Of
HOES Lightning Presss-KrencA asaina American
Prints-DOr~ and its xayor-Hop to Make OGceao,ders
Earn their Aoney-Douglas and Es-Presidcns Pisrcs-