New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

principal cities. and persons Of every nation are
admitted as members. Initiation Oh, and monthly
dues I2I cents. Regular meeting on the third Fri
dsv OF each month, and spe ,isl meeting. as FREE
ouent MS the necessities Of the Society REQUIRE
OPERATIVE BAKERS UEIos.-The German and
American branches both met last Saturday light at
the House Of Call l27 Grandst near Broadway
The Board Of Trustees recommend that each branch
meet each week alternately in future the Ger
mans commencing Saturday, which was reenacted
bv the Union The officers ofboth branches will at
tend every meeting for the collection OF dues, &c.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read TO the
HAmercans," by Mr.. Robertson and approved TO-
oa,her with all the recommendations Of the last
meeting the Board Of Trustees who have voted
the free use of their splendid rooms for the future
strings of the City Industrial Congress OF Dele
cats from the various Industrial benevolent, pro.
tectiye and cooperative Societies who meet again
tbis evening as punctual and at as early hour as
nossible. We have no doubt the Representatives
of the Labor o our city and vicinity viii reclpro-
cate this unsolicited compliment from a Society
which has taken so active part in the great cause
of Labor Reformation as the Operative Bakers
Union.
The Bakers soon intend 10 get up grand social
demonstration Tor theiestablishment OF Library,
movement which, We have no doubt, will meet
with the sy mpatby Of every employer and share
Of the patronage OF the liberal pubic generally.
The Germans here transacted their business and
after they had got through Mr.. Bartholomew Der.
ham announced that Committee from the New.
ark, IN. j. Bakers had waited on him for the pur-
pose of forming Cooperative Association in that
city He also offered a resolution requesting the
Corresponding Secretary TO open a correspondence
Nth Archibald Mcdonald, President Of the Bakers
Association Of Montreal, Canada, and with Mr..
Turner, the President Of a similar Association IN
g. Torfa Nc vi carried.
Mr. A. Morrison then made anotherof his usually
interesting and eloquent appeals 70 the journey
men bakers assembled, urging his tellow-workmen
10 come forward and join the Union, and thus reap
the benefits of society by combining for protection.
He had recently made a calculation that if every
baker in the City was employed at his trade they
would only have 10 work hours per day. (Ap-
plause1 Show enthusiasm, he said, read the good
books we have got end he trusted they would som
have more. He stTenuOusy opposed lukewarm-
ness and showed that il the bakers were thorough
y organized they could accomplish every reform
they demanded. During his remarks he was high
ly appauded, and we are rejoced that the receipts
Of the evening showed quite respectable sum
raised for dues and limitations.
Mr. Ira A. Campbell, who had spent much money
and time in former years in behalf OF the bakers
followed. He inquired for what purpose they were
organized He said they would have to wage war
against BY pocritca secsrians, who, to his certain
knowledge, were the greatest sticklers for warm
bread Monday mornings, and thus were the avow-
ediaiders and abettors Of Sabbath breaking. He
was opposed from these facts to the Church, and
was quite vehement in his denunciations OF the
haters of cold bread Monday mornings This was
a subject, said he, that demanded the consideration
of the Industrial Congress, and he was for instruct
ing the Bakers Delegation 10 move in this matter
1t was not the bosses who were to blame Let US
90 on He was much gratliied with the talents OF
the preceding speaker, and earnestly solicited his
cooperation in all necessary reforms He was lis
tened TO with great attention.
The Chair Mr.. Kennel showed further the hypoc-
risy of certain Church MEMBERS which was the
source, he said, of the ruinous system of competi
ton which prevailed among the employers to a
great extent.
Mr.. B. Derham said il was with the young men
themselves to accomplish the abolition OF night
work, and the reforms they so urgently demanded
Ii was the duty OF every baker to induce his fe
low.workmen to join the Union. He said they had
the press pulpit and the community with them and
was quite eloquent in his advocacy OF the cause OF
the suffering bakers Men who will hold back
from this movement he said had paltry hearts and
no honor.
The Book Committee here reported through Mr..
John Hunter the Treasurer of the Society, the do
nations they had received, and were instructed to
wait upon Messrs. Fowlers w ellis, and other
liberal publishers as soon as practicable Tor dona-
tions to the Society's Library.
eress thought it was right the Bakers should be
compensated for the use oftheir House OF Call, but
rs the matter had been previously acted uPos by
the Union no action was taken on Mr.. ca reports.
The keeper Of the House OF CAL Mr. Halbauerl
was unanimously voted the whole OF the Fourth OF
Julv 10 himself and after discussing the policy Of
further remunerating the proprietor OF Mechanics
Hall for the free use of his rooms, It was agreed
that he had made enough out Of the Union IN the
shape of increased sales OF liquor TO compensate
him for all the trouble he had incurred.
Mr. RESSE then declared the German branch Of
the Union adjourned 10 next Saturday evening, and
the "American." The whole proceedings Of Sat
urday evening will compare favorebly with that OF
any other Association in the City. The Bakers
are bound 10 be successful.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL USloSmeets at Fountain
Hail. l49 Bowery Office "a Liberty.st. office AZ
This institution has just been organized in New.
York for the promotion of honest and useful indus.
try The institution first seeks to relieve poor
seamsresses and help them to the use of capital,
so as to enable them TO earn from their own indus
try the amount necessary to be paid before joining.
&c and thus enable them in time 70 become their
own employers Each lady and gentleman pays
ten dollars when thye become members and six
dollars and fifty cents yearly dues, in advance, lone
shilling per week.) The dues are to pay the ex.
penses of buying the goods and having them cut
into garments for the seamstresses to make, for
selling the manufactured articles for rents of hall
to meet in and store, &c.
The ten dollars is to be used as a capital for
each members own benefit who pays in the
money, and such member may take ten dollars or
less worth Of goods from the store at one time,
make up the same into nice custom work and re.
turn it to the store and receive about half the
amount later deducting the cost Of the goods
-
stress after the sale of the first lot shall have been
made and when the articles Of the first lot are all
sold pay over the balance-or in other words, If the
goods cost $40 and sell for S2j when made up
then it is intended to pay the seamstress, if she
desires it, 81 50 when she returns the work. She
can then take ten dollars worth more and make
and return it TO the store. 1t is intended to sell
the frat Lot hefnra the Second Is ratnrned This