New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-27

sa s,es, intsre. taken in this movement
RsOres Thai we esc, one pees% ns,s when we shall
the scale OF represrln. a-'on - 49, -f-'
'epr our ifnbosterers have quite a numerous ooci'
~ about 100 members), and are getting Hons
- 10 The initiation fee is 81 80 and monthly
49, "a c.s The Constitution already prepared y
nearly ready for delivery among the members ~
tbe trade The Society is adJuati-s mJIe, a-e
scale Of wages, and oortrols, 10 great measure
the business Of the trade, 50 energetichiy are
things managed.
.A1 the members are expected 10 attend the
next meeting, TO be held at Hillenbrands, 10 Hes
ter-st On "Wednesday evening.
OPERATIVE BAKERs USIOs.-Th.s growing AS
ISOLATION met Saturday evening at 10 Hestsr.st
Mr john Z. REsyE, Presidents James Calder
Vice President; John Hunter, Treas1rer Alex
Morrison Corresponding and Financial Secretary
James Robertson Recording Secretary ard BAR
THoLOMEw DERHAH, Chairman Of the Board oil
Trustees of Twelve, the officers being &c oD'c'0
members also. "Grsud-st. Hall has been nired as
a House Of Call, ct $500 per year, and one month
rent paid 1888. 1t will be open during the week
and at all times, to members OF the Trade IN search
of employment and DESTROYS OF becoming members
of this excellent Association. The next meeting
viii be held at the House OF Call, and several puo,
fishers and friends Of the cause have donated
books. &C. for the instruction and amusement OF
cheering was tremendous, and the gentleman who
gave the gratifying information also expressed the
hope that other philanthropic publishers would also
contribute 10 the Library of the Union, which was
appreciated by all present. Nominations were
made for a Delegate to the great Industrial Con
gress Of Benevolent and Protective Societies,
whether Incorporated or unincorporated. Five
gentlemen were nominated Messrs. Derham, Ira
A. Campbell, Morrison, Hunter and Rooertson,l
who can all be sent if thought necessary, but Will
be allowed but one vote at the first organization
Of the Congress, until such time as the representa-
ton is fixed (by the various Delegatesl on prncl-
pie that will allow all an equal voice IN Whatever
matter is brought forward. The President OF the
Society Mr.. RESSE declined a nomination for
Delegate, as his business would prevent bis atten-
dance. Mr.. X. is e pioneer in these movements.
and was formerly a member OF the old Bakers
Benevolent Society, which, for some unforeseen
cause has been allowed TO dwindle down 70 scarce
ly quorum, although it has got plenty OF iunds at
interest, and many Bakers IN good standing In the
community are anxious to Join a Benevolent Soci-
ETY. of their own profession. 1t is hoped that this
old and once powerful Association will be resusci-
tated, and hold its meetings regularly once more.
We understand that this Benevolent Society
(which, we believe, is incorporated) has not met
these three or four years. The surviving members
ought 10 get together, and send Delegate TO the
Convention Of Delegates from the different ncor-
Keens, Grandst., on the 9Th of June. The Ba'
kers Operative Union intend to add benevolent
features TO their Constitution soon as practicable,
as many Bakers are extremely DESTROYS OF joining
such a society. Why don't the old Bakers Be
nevolent Society cooperate in this movement MIR.
jeremiah Corcoran was temporarily appointed
Keeper Of the House of Call
JoURsEYMEN CooPERs' PROTECTIVE UsToS-
The preliminary meeting Of the members of this
trade favorable to the formation Of Protective As
ISOLATION, was held on the 2lst inst at the widow
Schlossers Henry Clay House, corner of Avenue
A and First.st and was quite numerously attended.
J. A. HEATH Chairman VIM. Burgess, Secretary
and Jesse d. Wright, Treasurer. Interesting
speeches were made by the Chairman, Messrs.
Robinson Wright and Others In favor OF the form
ing OF Protective Union harmony and sound de-
Liberation was urged In order TO make the move
ment successful and a Committee OF three ap.
pointed TO make inquiries TO prices. This de-
lbe ate way of going to work argues well for the
ultimate triumph of the Coopers, whether assocla-
ted benevolepty or protectively, or with both
features. a Committee Of five was appointed TO
draft resolutions as TO the best plan to be adopted
for the amelioraon of the condition of the trade,
and they were instructed unanimously to report In
favor OF a Protective Union. The opening speech,
of Mr.. Heath was an eloquent production and urged
the necessity of the Coopers combining 10 protect
themselves. He was for taking protective meas
ures, ana reversing the landlord cry OF up Win
the rents and down with the wages" The high
prices of rents and other necessaries made it i'm
perative for them TO move for the formation OF a
Protective Union No matter how wretched the
abode he said the landlords were raising the rents
The millions crept TO their work at early dawn and
retired at night to the wretched cellar below, or
into the fourth or fifth story OF some crowded tene-
ment Unless the Coopers threw oil their shackles,
and ratified their manaces so as to be heard
throughout the City, they would soon be crushed to
the earth. Adjourned to tomorrow evening.
NEwYoRg, May Is, 1880
MEssRs EDIToRs-At a meeting OF the Dry
Goods Clerks Mutual Benefit ard Proteciys Association
the 2h inst the following resolutions were unanimous
Realized, That the Dry Goods Clerks Association fully
sensible Of The valuable they have received from
those merchants who have generously consented to ecss
their at O'clock thereby promoting the comfort and
welfare Of their clerk dc eby tender them their warm
thanks for their noble cooperation in the early closing
system.
Resolred That the above resolution be the Sun
Herald, Tribune Star ard Sunday Dispatch for publication
Signed in behalf Of the Dry Goods CLERKS Mutual Beneh
ard Protective Association II. H. TlCHENOR
Corresponding Secretary.
ALBANY PRISrERs-A GOOD MoyE.-The Ere
ming Journal Of the oath contains the following
proceedings of the Journeymen of Albany, prePa
ratory to the formation of an Association;
"The Printers Meeting last night at the Clinton
Hotel, was large and spirited one. q. w. PLAT
was Chllcu W Nuhli, anu 4 d w hLSb hPP1iusCt
Secretary. A Committee, consisting OF Myron II.
Rocker, J S. Nafew, Z. J. B urnham, T. LETTERS and
NJ V. B. Young, was appointed to draft Constitu-
ton, and report to meeting To be held at the same
place at 2 clock next Monday evening. A Reso-
tuition was also adopted and signed by every one
present pledgng themselves to attend the next
meeting sign the Constitution and become men,
bers.
1--WE trust that this movement may result bene-
fciay There should be a more perfect union
among mechanics generaly-it is necessary for
their mutual protection. We will cheeruily ac-
ouiesce in any movement deemed necessary to pro-
mote the interest Of OF our craft or TO advance
the welfare oftbose engaged in other departments
of labor"
hudson RIVER HA1LhOAD.-Noucefof Pro
posas-Sesled proposals Will be received by the D.
NJ he Endson River COmpanv nj