New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-27
LABOR MOVEMENTS.


MEETINGS To-SIGHr.-Irop Molders at Kssn's
Grand ct. HOTEL corner of EEzabethst Typo
graphical Soc ETY. at their Reading Room scs
Broadway and the American branch Of the Opera
tive Bakers Union, at the House Of Cali Reading
Room and L ibrsry. 1877 Grand ST.
The Labor R,ormers' tomorrow afternoon as
the Church Of Humanity, Thirdst. between Avenas
d. and Lewis ST. aud the Protective Union have
rented the use Of their meeting room corner Of
Seventh avenue and Nineteenthst for the discas-
sion OF Reform AID Associative doctrines.
sHIP sAwYERs.-This Trade has very success
ful Protective Association. which holds special
meetings every Thursday, and regular msnshly
meetings on the first Thursday Of every mouth. It
now numbers go members, with $500 In its Treas
ury for trade. A splendid banner is at present in
course of painting by an eminent artist which via
cost $3.50. Their desire is to cooperate with the
Industrial Congress and assist 10 the protection IL
trade In every way they can. They are but three
months in existence.
The Society is in perfect harmony with the bosses
who pay the wages required-namely 81 per day.
This applies 30 New. York, Brooklyn and WiIiams
burgh. They pay for use OF room go per nnun.
A Chapter of the order Of u. A and the Manhattan
order Of Temperance. occupy the room like wise, on
other evenings of the week Theirs 10 the ton hosr
system.
THE TAILoRs-The meeting Of the Engiish''
branch OF the Tailors Society last night was very
fully attended, THOMAS LEONARD presiding; -
after transacting some unimportant business Mr.
VIM " Barr read an article from the boston PTs-
tectire Uaion sympathsing with the New-Y0k
Tailors, and announcing Mass Meeting Of the
Trade in that city on Monday evenings In response
10 the strike In this City, which was received viii
great applause. Mr.. b. concluded by saying he
was for Pace, the strike of the Tailors also. asd
the right to work He pointed out the way to pro.
vent the upjustifsble Interference Of the Police
with Society affairs, and was loudly applauded
throughout. Last year the subscription In behalf
OF the Boston Tailors strike was hesded by the
Mayor OF the City and was signed by the most re-
spectacle citizens This strike was conducted on
the very same principle with that now 10 operation
in this City, only that the Bostonians estab'ished
Cooperative Society to furnish work 10 az thrown
out OF employment, which 10 also the intention ID
beth the German and American branches Of NE
Tsiors' Society.
A Committee of Workngmen have called nese-
ing of all persons interested in behalfo the labor
ing classes for the purpose Of upholdisg tbs move
ment Of the JouIneymen Tsilors os the City aaa
vicinity In their demands for justice, TO meet IN sho
Park this afternoon at O'Clock.
J. Andrew Handschuch, q Journeyman Tahog.
received nine shilling each for making two winter
sacks, creased and tackled for Mr.. Longstrset
which occupied him six days, and Tor which other
Southern establishments, be says. were paying
from IA ~ 90 shilnes each, Tor making, and % by
the Custom" workshops. He says six shilIngs
each is paid by Mr.. Longstreet for making coats A
other kinds, which occupy week for making two.
The Tailors Movements will come To close on
Monday The Tsors will then recommence work
with those shop keepers who signed the List Of
Prices, and will procure work for those journey
whose employers did not comply with the wishes
q the Society. Different sympahziDg letters from
Philadelphia, Boston and other cities Of the neigh
boring States, were received during the meeting.
About fifty shop keepers have subscribed 20 tho
List and several offers from these subscribers have
been received, that they are willing 10 occupy sew
eral hundred men whenever they were out of work,
and also to furnish the Soc ETY. with funds 10 carry
into effect their aims. All those who had been in-
prisoned have been bsiled out, and are prepared
to meet all legal proceedings that may be insti-
tuted sgainst them. They are provided with Q
very efficient counsel. We are, as well AZ every
good citizen, opposed to any scts OF violence, do
turbaDce OF the peace or riot, bat justice demands
Us to state that after dgent inquiries, we sure
that never during this movement has any piece OF
cloth been taken away by member Of the Teuors
society with the intention OF depfiving any person
Of bis property. The Delegates brought the men
with their goods or clothing 10 the place OF meeting
-leither 10 the Sixth Ward Hotel or 10 Hlen-
brands Hester 81 where they were invited TO
Join the Society, and were then dismissed with
their packages II any man surpassed the isstrac-
roughly, he deserves punishment Difference OF
language gave, very often, cause for misander-
standing. We were informed today that q suit
will be instituted by the Journeymen TsiIoss
against those employers who have assaulted and
injured the persons entering their premises with
tie view Of politely requesting subscription %
their List OF Prices
TArLoRs-some Of the employers have sives
Gu. that they will have their coarse work NAM
IN -tured in Connecticut rather than pay their Nsw
York Joureym living prices. Ne WI Sc
whether the Connecticut Taiion wiz oo9sso ~
such suicidal business The Connecticos asserS
5na,o,e Nth their New York brethren, and We
Ssvs No doubt the Associstsd Journeymen rauors
In make arrangements for the protection 0f the
xhoIe trade without distinction 10 locality. The
TsiIors Of Wiaialnsburgh have already RESPONDED
20 the New York SocIety and NE Bosom rfoseeS
iva Union Of the current week, earnestly urgestho
TRACES Of that city 70 do something for its asss.
tsnca and also states the Boston ralors meet On
Monday evening next 70 make an appropriate
response From this, !. xoald seem, the Bostonianc
have not forgotten the assntasce they receivco
from their New York friends during the memorable
strike Of last year among the Boston Tsilors.
FRyy LAND IN EEw-EsGLAsD.-The N. u.
Industrial League on the 18th, appointed hsssrs-
Trssk, Wilder, TresnOr, Ward and Coddingsoa
10 make arrangements Cor public meeting OF tho
citizens Of Boston, 70 express rhen anapp 'So..on
Of the late Bounty Land Bill now before the Sesass
and 10 pray Congress to psss lay sscurieg TO Al
aetna settlers free gran. OF Lsnd Eloquent
.nescbes were also made against the further dis
,t,ho,or n the Peoples Inheritance TO Lsnd Mo
povoliss and Spectator directly or indirectly:
Tbis REORGANIZATION by the Workers. Leagas a
PC Vss INTENDED as response 70 the action
/ msds BY the New York City industrial Congress.
which Hss all along raised Its voice ior Free Land
20 he ,c,uaI settler and also for its limitation
| NssrnTsTAL SrosE FIsIsHED-The journey
rem s,or eeutters' contribution 10 the Wrhingsoa
noruuent Is finished. II is q handsome Offering
| 70 the memory Of the Father Of bis Cocntry. rhs