New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-06
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

LABOR MOVEMENTS.
MEErIses To.NIGHT.-The n. T. Clty lndustn'
Al Congress in the Supreme Court hoom oil the
New CITY Hall. rear Of the City Hal, Park. The
order Of the day will be the discussion OF the lien
Isw. Delegstes TO the German Trade Union At
pilenbrands Mechanics Hall, 10 Hester-st. be-
twsen Mott and Elizabeth Board Of Trustees
and Committee Of three Of the Operative Bakers
Union to consult on the practcability Of establish
ing an extensive Association Bakery, capable OF
giving employ to all thrown out Of work by ad-
herring 10 the 70 hour system and iairer remu-
peraton for their labor, at the House OF Call l27
Grsndst; Benevolent Brick and Stone Masons,
ard the friends Of the Roman Catholic HaliOfphan
Asvlum. at VIM. P. Powers Montgomery Hall 7s
Prince.st the first Diyision Of the Benevolent La
borers Union st John n. Collins Forrest House, 30
Gpring st. between Mott and Mulberry United
Association Of Coach Painters, at Tuomey's -Four
teenth Ward Democratic Headquarters, 22O Grand
st. corner Of Elizabeth; Benevolent Steam-Boler
Makers, 22l Grand-st Manufacturing jewelers.,
Riley's Fifth Ward Hotel, corner OF West Broad
way and Franklin-st the Plumbers Guard COZ
Broadway. Undoubtedly many other Assoclatonl
meet this evening, but this composes the greatest
norton. If any other societies will furnish US with
cooies Of their Constitutions, and the places Of
holding regular meetings, we VIII gIadiy announce
their meetings frem time to time. ,..,..,.
the SOAR MAKERS meet every Friday at go
Grsndst
AssocIArIoS FARMERS SToREHoUsE IN CHIcA-
- n m
win, Kendall, Kane, Boone and Bureau have
erected their building which is divided into 50
Tins. capable Of containing 100 bushels OF gram
each Articles Of association have been adopted,
dividing the property into one dollar shares. The
stockholders to have the privilege OF storing their
grain at one cent per bushel less for the season,
than the ordinary price, and IN selected quauties
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made that farm
ers Gf they should choose 10 try ths experiment.
might have their grain stored for one month al
cent on the bushel, and shipped TO the eastern
market for five cents bushel, With the privilege
of drawing an advance of fifty cents on the bushel
as soon as shipped.
The Association originated by a number OF the
best farmers in Bristol, Kendall Co. Sugar Grove,
Kane Co. and Big Woods, Du Page Co. making
subscription Of el2 each Among the agents OF
this Society we notice several clergymen far
mersl and some of the most extensive agric1ltur-
ists of Illinois. This is the way TO do business,
and the laboring men Of New York will never
achieve complete victory until they go to work CO.
operatively, and be selfemployers.
In connection with this Association Farmers
Store House the sum of $3.50 was subscribed In
one dollar subscriptions in various counties market
ing their produce in Chicago, to build marketee
in which grain msy be sold by samples.
ARRANGEMENTS were made on the 3Oth OF June
with Boston agent to advance money on beet
cattle, to be delivered in the Fall at the highest
market price.
York think about establishing similar storeaouses
and markets in t1is City for the sale OF their pro
ducei
BRCKLAYERs' AND PLAsrERER' PROTECTIVE As'"-
CITATION
ELw.YoRR Monday August g. 1850.
HORACE GREELEY EsQ.-Dedr S~' noticed
in your sst w ednesdays edition, In your notice OF
the "Labor Movements" two very considerable
mistakes with regard to the Brickayers and Pias
terers first, that We have merged ourselves into
Beneficial Society: second, that We held 2 meeting
on Wednesday 3lst of July. As regards our Be-
nevOent movements they are separate and dsslnct
from primary organ zation--our protection lea
lures remain unchanged, aud are cherished az
principle by US more than any other. AS regards
our meeting the Society adjourned to meet at their
Headquarters in Perryst. on w Wednesday Angus T.
| trust sir YOU will correct this and thus confer an
other TO the many favors already conferred aud
greatly Obige Your humble servant
WIN CRUSSELL PfeHd9nL
We cheerfully correct the above, aud always feel
pleased to record the movements Of this branch Of
the Masons Reporter Of The Labor Aorenents.
From the N Y. Americas Own, Aug. g.
The WHITE BASNER.-The White Banner o..
Universal Brotherhood continues 20 be un1ref over
every part OF the American Continent The Otder
is rapidly spreadlDg-icom the rugged hills OF Maine
and New Hampshire to the sunny plans OF Texas
ard the golden mountains OF Call'ornla-iron the
great commercial emporium Of the Western world
10 the far off shores Of the Pacific, the glorious do,
trues of Life, Liberty, Land and Home to all men
are going forward with increased rapidly.
NGZARINE CIRCLE, No. 1873 This Circle, which
is No. 9 of New York and 1873 Of the Continent,
went into operation in this City on Friday evening
July 10. The following is the list Of officers:
John C. Brennan, Chief Warrington; Daniel G.
Smith, Chief Jefferson Jacob w. Seamsn, Chic
Franklin; Stephen Hilhker, Chief Wayne; John
McCsiiil Chief Fulton Walter II. Manning, Chief
Girard Stephen w. Wood Hon. Scroll Keeper
Edward Biggs, Treasurer; John II. MarsJOn,
Watcher Of the Day; William L. Hayes, Watcn
er Of the Night The Circle meets every Friday
evening at the Assyrian Rooms in Tnird st.
WAsHINGToN CIRCLE, No. ll0-rhis Circle
which is the 7th Of the State and 10th Of the Con.
tnent went into operation on the LIST of March last.
Ii is located at Worcester, Ouego County, N Y.
and is under the supervision OF the following oil
| GERS: II b Waterman, Chief Washington, Cyrus
| Bigeow, Chief Jefferson; John Guile, Chief Frank
| lin; s n Kelly, Chief Wayne; George w. Vii
son. Chief Girard A. B. Clark Hon Scroll X sep.
err; w. Griswold Hon. Treasurer; Joseph Grip
! pen, Watcher Of the Day; S. b. Fuller, Ws,cher
Of the Night.
Labor Movement in PhiladeI phia-Cnrpen
! ter's strike-SOciaI Reform.