The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-09

them to proceed Immediately to their destination
paying over such moneys and experimenting the
departure Of emigrants to the interior The amount
received for this purpose in 1853, was SIT ,496 10.
Number OF letters written in 1853. ........ 1854
Do. do. received do. .......... 3,467
The society provides safe source of remittances
from emigrants to their friends in Ireland, and ena-
hes persons intending to emigrate to deposit their
funds in the Bank Of Ireland and receive the same
! here, without risk or loss.
The society also aids and protects the emigrant,
through their President in the important duties OF
the Commissioners Of Emigration.
The payment of an initiation fee Of dollar and
an annual subscription OF the amount, entities
| any person to membership.
| Connected with the Irish Emigrant Society, or
rather as branch of it, is the Emigrant Industrial
/ Savings Bank, of New York, the entire profits OF
| which are devoted to promote the useful and bene
violent objects Of the society, for the benefit OF emf
grants.
| With statistical account of the Savings Banks
operations, during 1868, we will conclude the first
part OF our artice:-
s73O,391 80 was deposited by 9,2O2 depostors, of
| whom 2,73S had opened new accounts.
| .s3930OG As was drawn by 4,7O0 depostors, Of
whom EGO had closed their accounts.
OF this number Of depostors 900 were bachelors,
345 unmarried women, 72l married men, ll9 widows,
92 wdowers, 1913 husband and wife, l79 trustees Of
children.
There were 1904 Irishmen, 24s Germans, 1T
nadians, Swiss, 4 Swedes, Cubans, Norwegian,
and Italian.
The variety of occupations represented by the de-
positors is as numerous as that of countries Among
them were 3GG laborers, 253 domestics, las clerks
los taiors, 81 seamstresses "a shoemakers " por
ters II carpenters SO pedles 81 grocers, "a masons
40 washers, SO merchants, 30 painters, 81 tavern
keepers, 81 clearinghouse keepers, 81 backsmths,
81 farmers, 2S dressmakers % drivers "a printers,
% nurses 81 frutcrers, q teachers 20 cartmen, 20
machiniss, 20 stonecuters, 20 storekeepers Is ma
GNv..v
scians, l6 bakers, Is engineers, IA boatmen, Is gar
deners, Ii grooms IL leather dressers IL policemen,
IL butchers, IL gas makers ii victuaers, 10 buck
sters, 10 milliners 10 silversmiths 10 BARRIERS 10
uphostelers 10 bookbinders, agents. 2 architects,
8 attorneys, artists, auctoneers, booksellers,
3 brokers, brickmakers, brewers cap
makers, carriagemakers, 3 cavers, caulkers, 3
chairmakers, chambers, s coachmen, s contec
TONERS, coopers, combmalers, 2 coppersmiths,
cotton samplers, disters, drovers, druggists,
cngravers, ii gearworkers, gilders, graziers,
gunsmiths harness makers, matters, jewellers,
japanners locksmiths, marble sawyers, milk
men, millers, musicians, mouldcrs ) piano
makers, pocketbook makers, 5plasterers, plumb
ers, riggers, rope makers, 2 sail makers, saw.
yers, seamen, sections, ship carpenters 10 sill
versmths, soldiers tnners tobacconist' 3yar-
nisheys, A watchmen, 5 weavers, and last, bat not
grea est, AZ clergymen 32l depositors are entered,
not described, being minors, &c., and 81 are sa'i
to belong to "sundry trades"
That the sums deposited have varied in amount
very much will be seen by the following summary
Four persons have deposited sums amounting to
between So coo and $4,000; deposits OF from $1,000
to 1000 have been made by thirty-three; from
81 000 to $4,000 by twentyone; from 5000 to $500 by
seventeen; from $500 to 500 by fifteen; from 500
to 5000 by twenty-five; from 5000 to $500 by forty
one from $500 to 500 by las; from $400 to $500 by
727 from $50 to $50 by lO7; from $50 to $40 by l94
from $40 to SEQ by 226; from $50 to $50 by s349;
from $50 to $40 by Sl6 from $40 to $30by 654; from
$50 to 500 by OS2: from $40 to $40 by l642; from
~. nnn. A. a Oh s...s
Such is brief account of our philanthropic in
situations for our Engsh-speaking foreign popula
ton. In our next article we will describe the st.
David, the French, German and Italian Societies.
Theatres and Exhibitions.
BROADWAY IHEATRE-on Monday evening Miss Julia
engagement, when she will appear as Pauline in The
Lady of Lyons, Mr. Conway as Claude The afterpece
will be The Governors Wife, with Mss j. Gougenheim
and Mr. Sanford in the principal parts
Burrows THEA1RE-On Monday evening q Paul Pry,''
and comedy called the Automaton Man. which
postponed on account of Dir Jordans illness.
Hot Conn., In sizarro" Mr.. Eddy viii play Rola,
and Mrs. H. L. Clark will appear Elvra, her first ap
pearapce in New York.
NA1cSAI TnEA7RK-on Monday evening g Uncle Toms
Cabin" Will be played with the original cast including
MIR. and Mrs. Prior and Miss G. Howard
WAuAcKs THEATFE.-On Monday evening farce,
called ''Pencore's Web" will be produced The parts
sustained by MIR. Brouglam 3r. H. Thompson Mr. Wal
cot and Mrs. Brougham. In addition Bachelor of
Arts will be repeated.
BAHSrM's MUsEuM-The performances on Monday after
and evening will be for the benefit of Mr. c. w.
Clarke the stage director of the establishment In the
afteiIc Romeo and Juliet = in the evening, Pau
lne' and farce
CnRIslY's M,NsTRErs-This celebrated original band
continue their concerts at 4.2 Broadway. Several
vces announced for this week Read the programme
for Monday evening
WooD's MissrREIs.-A burc.ta, entitled ''uncle
Toms Cabin" will be brought out Monday, whea
several other novelties be expected The burlesque
Colchester knockings'' will be continued.
THE CAMPBELL MINISTRIES will give one concert more
to take place Monday evening, at Academy Hall
No 663 Broadway The programme full of good things
CHINESE HAI--Buckley's Minstres announce plenty
OF new things for Monday night Read the programme
Horn and Briggs are around' yet.
BROADWAY MusEuM-The Russian giant will be glad to
see all his friends at No. 337 Broadway Monday The
Iilliputian King is also to be seen at this place
WHITES SEREyADERs will appear every night this week,
at No 4a5 Broadway.
HARr's WHOLE WORLD is exhibition at No $40
Broadway.
SGNoR BInz will give entertainments every night this
week at Library Hall, Newark, n. J.