New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

apparent 10 ali We are ANXIOUS 10 ~ me etpen.
meLt. Upon our failure OF success depends the fu
iure comfort or misery Of thousands In cur city WI,
are even no" sewing al once, with double stitch
shrcud A. well as a shirt"
The condition o; the shirt Sewers OF our City -
amey table. AID calls for your klrCeSt and warmest
ympathies. IL Is estimated that their number, 4,
present exceed SIX thousand. Many OF these N.
Young and ireId,eSS orphans. early lei. 20 struggle
with poverty aId solely dependent upon N. nre,.
rOuS pittance Of wages dOled out bv employers =
Others widows, depending upon the needle IN,
the support OF helpless children ana With the n,t
lance OF some 81 or 81 50 Der week tr,ine Ia fssi
cothe and pay The rent Of a family We need mn
tell You this canno, be done rhey bear m silence
SutCTDg> and trials that would chiQ the S,erus>,
hearts to recount Tie deienseless grl often wle,.
ties wGh poverty hunger. temptation uni!. die n.
ce>Slly forces SAD ana fearful alternatives anon hrl
Is ihiS ChrstlaA' i /, human
Oh. men. With S.s,et,aesr
Oh, ren. With uo,he.s ant .....s
II : Nc linen fop'rc welrns OH
It's human creatures lyss"
But Will no; muTmur ~e ~. ready q, MT.
any personal Sacritces TO sustain and bglld ID orr
Association TO tniS enc We appeal 70 generous
puhlc
We need your assistance now We need S,or.
ii which 20 dispose OF our stock when made ana ID.
patronage Of those who have employment 10 give
We reed 10 be placed or a permanent basis where
daily necessities and wants viii no, cTcumseube
our usefulness and dampeu our energies. klal
friends Will you and and assist Us
For he better understanding Of The rules under
ton of the srtic E. from the Constitution
ART II The object OF THIS Secretly 10 benefit n.
shirt Sewers. INDIVIDUALLY rs members and col'cct'elyn
Ist Bs aclng them IN position 70 70 themselves
the luli product Of their labor. aud
% t. place them beyond the caprce 81 empowers. D.
teachisg them 20 nploy themselves
ARr IN The Affairs II the Association >hai ~ under
he conuo Il an Executive Committee o Boaft u Mana
comp ssd st. Of the present Government Which
may be added useful and efficient persons A. Honorary
AlemberS to-ehtu with t representation oi tAe N>>o-
c,afes The said Board MauaserS 20 rcngush them al
thouy when the Scrip shall have been edcs mel ani The
Operatives placed m position % assume 'he management
AEr nj The Manager ofthc store shall be appointed
tos ncu,d ot SlN months-suect 90 removal n Vote
two-tlfdS If the Board of Alanasers
The Manager at the Store shall be- required % ync ~
CUNT t. the amount Of $780, for The II h
There are two class Of members m the mon ;h,
first or associate members, are such A. mo store
Manager shall deem NJ and proper ptrsonSloreceWe
a share IL the profits OF the Union The lhr'eeAh
article explains
Ar Nil The Associates. OF regular Workers. shaa
De gsd the highest market price or labor he, shat be
selected b., the Manager and confined W the Board, after
ttey have served probationary service Of one month
tie usual prices OF the Association. without An interest
The other class are such persons a. may be EN-.
ployed under pressure of business, and Who may
not wish 10 become members OF the | mon.
SEt T No none, lnft wing any loss M eNchsnge Sat
Pc rendered the Mem Assoclstts IN payment Tor Ia
S. 10 The Board SIM ave one weekly meeting 90
the Manager, -lish necessary instructions.
paratoYy reports from The Financial Officers sud quar-
elly meeting when al accounts shn ne balanced, aud
a correct inventory II the property % the Association
Sc n Members shall receive pay mcut iog work
soon as possible after ms pection and completion.
SIC 10 ANY dispute arising between Aemhers or A,o-
crates and the Manager must Dee referred % the board ="
Arbitration
portion OF the eleventh article of the Constiiu-
ton reads thus No officers on members OF the
Board of Managers receiving any compensation Tor
their services, the Store Managers excepted are
all, a rafo t,fi ha
!cuIg 20 the Nth article, that the formation oi an
Assistant Board of Managers Is cont'mpmied, ana
the Union ale desirous of enrolling IN that Board
both men and women who viii take an interest m
the success Of the enterprise. The Manager, further
purpose Ia issue scrip ia amounts OF nom 10 Slou,
reds enable when the Board shall direct an accord
anCe with The terms OF the Constitution. Ihet de
sire and ann to have tins Assistant Board composed
of person. Of character and beneyolence, whose
names VIII be guarantee 10 the public that the al
fairs OF the Union VIII be honestly aud judicousy
managed. BY order of the Committee
Respectfully submitted.
A. } AAelGNos Secroiar.
Appended Is the Report OF the Financial secieta-
~. showing the receipts and disbursements for the
SIX months from Aprll lst TO Oct. ~, 1851
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Recepf' or INST sr months EIpeaafr tor ~ osoat
Donations ..-----.-.-. l6l o.. Balance hand i,i
Net amt Of Capital 2zi ooh oGt ~ -,.. d d
Rec d + ON sales for st , llu 1919 '' soo III,
mouths. from Apih ""I' '0'''''
lstto Oct lst g21 H. Total sal u
Total .----.. >oio l6l 'p''"' '.''N''' -- --' -
Is medl MR., T. LOyglAND Store Manager
After music by the choir consisting Of members OF
the Institution for the Blind, Rev. Mr.. Parker was
introduced to the audience. In yieN of the facts
stated IN the Report be Was strongly impressed with
The passage Of Scripture " The destruction Of the
poor IS then poverty which be- illustrated Dy re-
ference 20 the case of two sisters who were com
PEELED 10 make shirts al ten cents each ana Dosoms
at iye cents, thus by the most asslduous labor earn
ing respectively the sums of % and 80 cents per day,
and one of whom was wasting away with cOnsump-
ton. What should be done to relieve the m!seres
OF MS class OF persons lie knew Of bat one rem
edy 'Or these and other eVis OF Society, and that
was the greater prevalence OF the principles Of the
Gospel" Divinity coming down To Humanity
which idea he eeOqueniiy illustrated at some length.
II. Greeley, Esq, was next introduced TO the au-
dience. He began by remarkng that II an effort
were made to correct all OF the evils Of society Al
once, might well shrink back from the difficulties
OF the undertaking. But something might be done
If practical effort were made toward a special OBJ
Ject He believed there were philanthropy and re-
hgion enough IN the world, 4 properly appealed 10,
to eradicate most Of the evils Of society. There was
no lack Of the sprt II beneyolence and generosity
If any feasible plan could be presented for the re-
moyaI Of the social evils which aIlict the commun-
ty one which would commend Itself to the intell-
gence and better feelings Of the pcople-he did not
doubt that million ob dOars could easily be- raised
for the purpose But 10 such plan had Jet been ma
tured there were plans before the community which
tended toward this consumma,ion, and he regarded
that of this Association as among the number. It's
members have gone TO work upon the small capital
Of $220, and gwen employment to forty persons
II they had $2O00-the sum which they were
anxious to secure-hey would be enabled To opea
a shop IN Broadway or some other public street,
IN place Of their little back room upon Hen
ry-st, and could set one thousand persons Al
work. THIS could be done # the appeal were
fairly made to the public And the experiment could
hardly fail OF success. The Association could fur
nish their work cheapy as the best establishments
IN Broadway and elsewhere. Once le' the subtle
understand this, and the majority Of people "onid
prefer 10 trade where the money, Which no" goes
- a mi 9TH