New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-31
work can be done a great deal cheaper in France

At the same time would can me Cohector nv
tention TO the difference between orsues lual
ready for use and those that are not. UnpreParei
b;stes come in large bundles while those that are
not come in small ones. II requires great dear ol
work 10 prepare bristles for use, and as the laws
are on the unprepared bristles we hope ana pray
that the Collector will make importers pay the lun
duty, and by 30 doing protect the American i"A
facturer -.-.u-o..ad IN
meet at 10 Hester st. on w ednesday evening, "
elect q Delegate to the Workingmens |on'e"'
ton. ~.
JouRSEYMEN UrHoLsTERERs' sooiErf--M''
en- raosse on Wednesday, at l'o hes'e',sS
Hoyr. President, Charles Crax' Vlce'r re''"eN''
pnaolnb Zieoenhorn and Denis Coghlan' Herman
ii a,,oricon1 secretariesi a. Gauter, treas
-. The Constitution and Bylaws were hnaly
80 hoeore being printed for circulation Sew
in-.ord,n ents were made, and alter fully as
ere. an the meeting adjourned at late hour.
1 srLo regnIar meetings are 10 be held monthly IN
! future.
Tar GERMAN CENTRAL COMMISSION OF THE
! limited STATES have deputed Messrs. Weltllng
FHessen, Kaufman, HOfer aud Braubach to at
tend the American City Industrial Congress Of
June, and have also resolved to send communl-
cation to the National Industrial Congress at Chi
cago in relation, we suppose to the general organ
izatjon of the New. York Workngmen into Protec'
tive and Beneficial Associations AZ the CITY
(American Workingmens Convention cannot In
terfere in strikes should the Delegates interested
interpose we hope every Benevolent society IN
the CITY will be represented. The salutary lnhu-
ence of MANY of our old Benevolent Associations
has long been felt by the artisans OF our City, and
we trust every such Association Will be represent
| ed by chosen Delegates or volunteers from among
| the officers and members. Some OF the lncorpo-
| rated Benevolent Associations have been In exist
ence for the last so years, and many incorporated
| and unincorporated) were established during the
| recent Labor Movement. They are gradually and
| firmly growing in public favor, and the strength
they acquire is OF permanent nature Many oil
| cur CITY Mechanics have been induced TO JOIN
| them who never could have been persuaded TO at
| tach themselves TO any Of our secret benevolent
| orders The regular weekly, semi-monthly or
| monthly meetings Of these Charitable Trade so
cieties are looked forward to with pleasure by the
members of the several Unions. Afraterna spirit
pervades throughout all these assemblies, which
extends to the mechanics in their shops and faml.
lies, more than repaying the paltry sums expended
| for initiation fees and dues; and many OF our
widows and orphans have received rellef from the
organizations. Several Of our most successful Pro
tective Societies have also attached benevolent ea
lures 10 their Constitutions. The Industrial Con-
eress will help TO extend the power OF these So
cetes Benevolent, Protective or Associative, and
the happy effects Of the Mechanics Social re-
unions will spread throughout the country. The
first meeting of the Congress is at hand, and il be
hooves all Societies which meet before the 9Th OF
June to elect Delegates that the representation
may be fixed on proper basis as speedily as pos
sble.
ASSOCIATION BLACKSMITH AND WHEELwRIGHT
! sHoP.-The Protective Union Blacksmith Shop
/ &C. corner OF Nneteenth-st. and Seventh -avenue,
is now in full operation and ready forcustoni work
I At a..
community in this enterprise, and they have
been quite successful in their Bakery they are
| bound to succeed in this enterprise also
ALBANY PRINrERs.-0n Monday evening the
Printers of Albany had very full meeting at
Clinton Hotel, and adopted Constitution for their
Unior, which will be Published in the Albany
/ papers The instrument was signed by those
/ present and directed to be presented to the other
| members Of the craft in the city.
Why should not the Printers throughout the
country, from Maine to California, league together,
as proposed by the operative Iron Molders and
| Bakers of our City and form branch societies in
every city or town where there are ten or more
journeymenl What town will respond to Albany!
PHILADELPHIA.-We see that the Benevolent
and Protective Associations of this city keep up
their meetings with unfagging zeal The Trunk
makers met last night for the purpose Of forming
Union among themselves, aud the Stone Cutters
| Association. The latter Society, perceive, has
ordered the preparation of n handsome block of
marble. with appropriate ornaments, for the Ma
! tional Monument at Washington. The cost Of the
block will be about $500.
BUILDING AssocIATIONs.-We notice that Soci-
cites of this kind are forming throughout the coun.
try In Philadelphia and our vicinity there appears
to be quite number Last Saturday the friends
of such enterprises in Troy held quite enthusiast
! tic meeting over which Gilbert Robertson, Jr. pre-
sided, and George Huckett acted as Secretary
Letters were read from Day o. Kellogg, Mayor of
| Troy, and Mr. Sherman, Editor of the Onei3a
! MorRiag Heraid,) the President Of the tica Asso
citation, throwing much light on the subject under
/ discussion. Speeches were made by Uri Gilbert,
Rev. John Smith, Prof p. II. Baerman, and ME-
Huckett, who read the Constitutions of the Utica
and Brooklyn Societies. lengthy preamble, with
series OF resolutions, were adopted. The pream.
bic refers to the spread of the Associations of CAPT
ialists in every section of the country. We ex-
/ tract:
In view CT The manifold enterprises of the dsv which
largely engage The concentrated efforts and capital OF the
county for their prosecutions IN the nutphca Of bank
ing iusuu IONS, Insurance. railroad steamboat ard
lions Of associated capitalists IN the purchase OF Of
ed resl towns and cities IL known to pay thoss
who fortunate own it, aside from the enhanced
yslue which every public improvement and the growth OF
The vicinity In population snd busiue's give 10 property
thus situated In the many demonstrating which we zee
gu sl1ts OF Us OF TIE Nhlc D0fiouas
unable TO take advantage OF favorable oppou-
mites TO make desirable Investments and profits, the cspi
tss,s company Of individuals csn and do do So Gad
thus enrich themselves aud in the fact that the immense
sums reqUi I'd aud employed In prosecuting great public
md private enterprises (which generally pay large dyi
denos) ell made up Of Insignificant and trgsl
when compared with The aggTegatein view OF these
alterations and many oilers which might be mentioned,
regard the query nent aud whether
those Of our citizens Of means too limited engage in
large and more prOh'ehle operations may not combine
heir surplus means 10 thai viii secure 10 them
more direct and oeriain ard largely increased benefts
hHn II snCh small supplies individually einploved
Whether some j0dicious and perfectly safe plan nav not
be devised, by which the 100 or 500 Of toe poor man
msr by interest ano active earnings, bring him return
the the