New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
LABOR MOVEMENTS.


MEETINGS To-NlGHr.-The Industrial Congress
Committee Of Eleven, at the Operative Bakers
Uiion HOuse Of CAL, l27 GfAnt.,L near Broad
wa Benevolent Cord ~ainers, at Keen's Four
teeth " ard botel, corner Of Grand and Elizabeth
SITS arr the ShoemAkers and friends Of abor gen.
srilly, during the day and evening, at Mayors
Concert Hall, lOl-lO5 Ehzabshn., Ladies' Cord
WAIVERS, at Mechanics Hotel corner Of Catherine
and Madison sts the Umbrella Frame Makers, at
Military Hall, Bowery opposite sP1ngst Benev'
olent and Protective Tailors, at the Sixth Ward
Hotel, day and evening" corner OF Center and
Duane SITS German Talors and Licensed Public
Porters, at Hienbrsnds Mechanics Hall, 10
He.ter.Jt between Mott and Elizabeth cts. Be.
nevolent Association OF Cutters, Broadway House,
C rner of Grandst Hat Finishers Benevolent
Association, Branch Hotel BoSeryi Practical
Houis Painters Benefit Protection Society, at the
Fourteenth Ward Democratic Headquarters, 2so
Grand st corner of Elizabeth; United Association
o, Marble Pohshers TOR Mutual Bene6l at Eliza
beth 81. Hall, between Prince AID Houston stsi
Standing Committee of the Journeymen Ship join
srs At Bachmans Hotel AS Grand st between
Clinton and Attorney SITS Coopens' Protective
Union No. !, at Schlossers House, corner OF Ave-
nue. A and Fi,tst and the Li.hosrsphic Printers
at 2Ql Grand st.
LAND REFoRM.-Yohng America OF the 81 Sat
urday) 10 issued, and can DO bad OF Honeywell,
l42 Nsasaust. The California correspondence OF
Young America contains the movements making
by the settlers against the monopoi'u. 1t alsore-
views the movements making throughout the coun-
81. lt,l .nAa
| ernor Brown, NJ. c. OF Mississippi, writes that he
ia in favor Of free land althou gh With many friends
| Of that measure, he voted for the Bounty Land
| Bill. VIM. NJ. Sack EFT OF this State, also writes
| that be has been wrongly included among tho
friends of the Land Jobbers' Bii and that he voted
against the bill in all its stages. He is for Land
Reform.
| The INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss AND IRIS CoSsTIrU.
ENcEs-We see from the reports of the Laborers'
and Tailors meetings that the reforms recon-
mended by the Industrial Congress are being agi-
tate in the different benevolent protective AMI CO.
operative Societies represented. The Talon bavs
a considerable amount Of funds In their treasury,
and decline all grants OF money. Deleg alton
from Railway made them accept $50.
~ The WINDOW SHADE PAhTERs have de-.
termned to call apublic meeting Of their whole
body for the purpose of sustaining the Association
shop already established by the trade.
II The RICeER. and Boor AND sHoEsAKERs
too have their sction known to the public, and tho
latter Society are unanimous Ia their sympathy
with the striking trades.
~ The STEAM BOILER MAKERS Society are
taking measures to make the general objects Of
their organization known to the whole trade.
NJ ~ N. o.. I,nfok
have $3.50 in their treasury.
TIE OPERATIVE BAKERS UsIoS-Both branch
es met on Saturday night at the house Of Call l27
Grand 81. The Germans have the following gen.
tlemen as officers: II. VoGELGEsASG, Presidenti
c. Kuhl, Vice President Mr. Ranch, Treasurer.
and Christopher S!einle Secretary.
The question Of the esiabll shment OF an Assosii-
ton Bakery was discussed The Board Of TrGs-
tees and a Committee Of Three meet on Tuesday
evening for the consideration Of proposition Of
gentleman who Offers capital 10 start Bakery at
Cnce, ard another gentlemen offers a suitable lot
10 erect buildings. The German Bakery discussed
the recommend alton Of the Psfk m-eting for gen.
era STRIFE for the II hour system, SC. bat cana 70
no definite conclusion. Bartholomew DsrborD one
Of the Delegates 10 the Operative Bakers Union.
is going 10 California the 1910, and has given no
,iee that be can act no longer than Tuesday As
Delegate 10 the Industrial COngress
TIE JoURsEYMEs TAILoRs AT q meeting Of
the PBGsrLRs' USIos, bed on Saturday, evening
last. the blowing resolutions were presented and
unanimously sdoPted
6>,o,,A That heartily approve Of the stand reosnly
AIKEN by he Journey Tsi0fs Of our cy dsmanfas
cyu iiou 70, ssrvc,s and hat 10 tbs Y
forts 10 snsn this ebd are 60 iIsd vsrmes syr-
pslny encouragement and support tVm ghe s.ns Of TO
S..ois,d That we bsye 90 syn pslby with that portion Of
the puDic Press, and hose soJless captsiu VINO ara
Gnvbg cruih lis as Ge and worthy class VI fellow.
Rs,oi,,d That We will 90 far as va eon.issu.lv can.
suppo Jourreynen Tsors 10 heir present Efforts 70
se6leye heir lgs nkhls
GERNAs PRiSTERs SocIETY.--This 8ociety
held, on Saturday last their regular moa.hy meet
ing and adopted the follow ing resolution.
Baoir>G That considering The just and promp, sndesy.
VI a. movements VI gbe WoSsiosmsns Assoc aoas
ssee viii its trsDssctoDs Of tbs Workn xmsss Coo
g''n s'e esei DeleEs's 10 iressns as IA ns seoys
mentioned body
~ The WATcBsAKERs held a mass meet.
ing Friday right a, Mr. 5chBeiders Beeknan-ss add
proposed a neg Constitution 70 forming an A ssoci-
atiou fer mutual mat action AID recreation, which
was finally adopted
! Y TIE CAP-AAKERs held meeting Thursdsy
night at Hilerbrands which vas numeroasIy At
tended Mr. GRIEssHEIM sc.ed a. Chairman; Mr..
Rothschid ss Secretary. IL vas resolved tha. n
Commit. c u seven should draw 0 2 Pfce Lists A
! Pow erfu cell was issued on Wednesday aaf pnst-
| ed around the City directing the attention Of she
40 kipgmen AID women 20 ne objects Of this trade
/ THECAP MAKERs held a large meeting on Friday
! nigh, &. the Saak,pere Ho,eL A Connistes Of