New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

Economies OF Association are, in addition, brought
10 bear, which prevents that constantly recurring
and Incalculable waste, which now takes place un-
der the Isolated family system, and the conflicts Of
all interests.
The first great ann of the noble minded men and
women engaged 10 thla movement is to show,
that JUSTICE AND EQCITY CAN BE INTRODUCED ~
The SPHERE OF lHDCsTaY-that Labor can be ZEN
dered honorable, and the Laboring Classes secured
Intelligence and Social Elevatlon-that far and
equitable division Of profits can take pace-,hat the
Laborer can become Capitalist AMI the Capitalist
Laborcr-that machinery may De made TO work
FOR the LaborlDg Glasses instead OF working
AGAINST them as at present-and that these Glasses
may be united and induced 10 work together like
friends and brothers, instead of being separated
and working against each other like enemies.
This Is the material basis Only, the practical
foundation on which TO be erected that Social ed
iiice in which the concord and unity and harmony
which II is the Destiny Of Man to attain will dwell
Industrial unity and cooperation but realization
IN lower sphere OF social harmony, and this ma
teria unity must inst come, although II IS second
airy IN Importance compared with the moral or pas
slonal
The general progress OF this Association toward
pecuniary success has been regular though slow IL
was founded by men acting from high motives, not
for personal selfish ends, and who were but
little versed Ia business affairs: they have, how
ever, learned by experience, and without losing
any thing oil their original motives, they know how
Ia apply their means and laborqult eirctuay, and
this year decided increase production and profit
over last gear may be expected.
An act OF Incorporation has just been obtained
fyom the Legislature of Massachusetts, that the
Association is now an Incorporated body, under the
name Of the Brook Farm PhGlanr. This will be
very great advantage TO the Association, ii will
give confidence 20 capitalists and facilitate iEvcs,-
mens, ard the transaction of their business affairs.
The Association is undertaking some important
improvements large edlfice, 10 feet long by 10
deep, which forms one OF the wings of the residence
of the Association, is now in the course of con-
structon, and will be completed by July next
Heretofore the members OF the Association have
lived in separate houses, four in number, which
were built at an early period by different persons,
and before definite plan of organization was liked
upon but thus living IN separate buildings has long
since convinced them oil the necessity OF archi!ec
iural unity, and this building has been undertaken
III consequence.
The principal mechanical occupations now pro-
secuted on the place are cabinet-maklng, earpen-
tering, mandatory OF britannia ware, shoe max
Ing, and variety Of branches of needle and fancy
work the door, sash and blind making by ma
chlne-y, and the printing business are 10 be COM
meuced Immediately
In another letter | will speak OF the social spirit
and feeling which reign here, and OF the moral
features of the place.
The weather here is very fine the agricultural
and gardening operations golIg on vigorously,
and some OF the early crops lnhc ground. A. b.