New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-17

"Tbe Necessity, PraclicabiIity and D'gny Of 'he
"ADti-Slayery Enterprise, with GhmP'es at ihe ffa''
" teal Duties Of the Free States
ST.. PArRrcK's DAr-The PROCESSION in hono' 81
st. Patrick today will form in Second-av ~e 's
resting ON Eiehthst. II will move at II
Its route will be through Sscond-Av, sec'h1-'''
ery and Cbatham.si, TO the PARK anu Pao'~e '
CITY Hall for review, it will narch up oi'"u"' -
and down Twsnty.third ct. to the point Oh Starting
IT.. oo,..;o, IN consist Of civic societies on y
a. ,a;,;,o~v ,o,i,g been ordered 10 be in readiness
:. oo.a ,hsv are required to quel riot. Tne
Tu,o,oh Pac;mopt, commanded by Col. Stebbns
,,;,, assemble at ,he Artillery drill.room at O'Clock
A NJ. and The Sixty Regiment, Col Ryan, is
ordered to appear upon their regmentsl parade
Ground, at the State Arsenal, at ~ o'clock NJ and
swst orders.
No FUxrRAL SERMON To Morrow IL THE L.
CHuRcH. IL JAsE-sr.-Tbe relatives Of the late VIII
Liam Poole had expressed desire to have funeral
seruon preached text Sabbath but few could hesr
the address last Sabbath. The pastor was ready to
comply with their request. reporter stated II 40
CITY paper. Since then multitudes Of Inquiries have
been mae n regard to the time and the most intense
anxiety expressed to hear but in view OF the present
state Of The public mind in regard to the late sad
catastrophe and the fact that the house OF worship
tnhch ON ordinary occasions is full and overflow
ing could not contain the twsneth part of those who
d. sire to attend herore the friends OF the deceased
the Pastor ard the Trustees Of the Church have all
come to The conclu.ion that it is inexpedient 10
have funeral discourse Sabbath
The funeral Of Robert Kermit, Esq, who died on
Thursday, will take place this Saturday afternoon,
OF his late residence, East Fourteenth at. Mr. ksT-
nit born in 1894, and brought up in the ship
ping house Of William Codmsn. lie went into busi-
ness for himself in 1915, and purchased the ship Aa
rora of which Capt. Taubman was master, to ron in
the Liverpool trade. Both master and vessel we7e
very generally known to all the old residents OF
New York Mr. Kermit prospsred in his business,
added rapidly to the number of bis vessels and soon
became ope of the largest ship-proprietors in the
couLtry In 1885 or 1886 he purchased the old sna
popular line of Liverpool packets which had been
established in 1921 by the firm Of Byrnes q rrimbe,
of which George F. Trimble, we are happy to say,
ia still survivor. few years since Mr.. Kermit
was induced TO form partnership with his bother
in law, Mr. Carow, and since then the name Of the
firm has been Kermit & Carow. The dece ssed leaves
widow, but no children. Mrs. Kermit a daugh-
fer Of the late Isaac Carow. Mr.. Kermit, says The
Post, was a man Of very warm feelings; OF incor-
ruptibe integrity and perfectly unforglving OF any
impeachment of his honor. His attachments were
absorbing. lie never saw any faults in friend, nor
was be content that others should see any lie loved
his ships aud captains as if they had been his chill
dren, and would never forgive any imputation upon
the charaster Of either His devotion to Capt Taub
man, up to the end of his life could not have bsen
much more absolute if the Captain had been hs
father.
The Veterans of the War of 1912 will attend the fu
neral Of their brother soldier John w. Izod from his
late residence, No. PA West 36th.s on Sunday, at
] o'clock L. nj.
CALICO PARTY DONATIoS.-The Trustees Of the
American Widows Relief Association make special
and public acknowledgment to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
LEN DODwoRTH and their friends for the largest and
most acceptable donation they have ye. received
from mort generous public 1t is the proceeds OF a
"Caloo Party" given by Mrs Dodworth, and con-
sits of the following articles 33l ladies' aud misses
dresses Guiding portion unnaie; 90 suits of boys
clothipg Is wonens and girls sacks; 40 or lcles OF
flannel and muslin under garments; buod,e of
aprons and piece of cotton sheetDg; 50 pairs OF
shoes and So pairs Of stockiDgs-making altogethet
large CARLOAD, which was accompan ed by tro
Hundred and fhyseven dollars an cash.
None but those who know the almost perfect des'
titu,ion of decent apparel of many of the females,
now numbering over four hundred who have been
temporarily relieved by this Association, can form
any idea Of the happiness which this valuable do1s)n
will bring into many family circle
Many of these families are of a class who have
heretofore enjoyed all the comforts Of life, and have
borne respectable rank in American society. De-
pendent upon their needles and the scanty pittance
which is paid for their work, and besides that, for
months out Of employment, they have not only not
been able to obtain clothing for their families, bu.
have suffered the horrors of famine, and misery OF
whole days without fire food, during the present
Indictment s, ason.
With a ant increase Of members upon our
books we have been panied to see our treasury so
diminished that we could afford nothing toward re-
plenishing their dapidated wardrobes.
Imagine then, if you can imagine so far, with Whist
Joy and thanksgiving your munifcent contribution
was received.
Muni6cent as this donation is, the benevolent here
and elsewhere may b. assured by exaninstion tina.
il will hardly supply one-haf of the most pressing
wants Of these distressed families of widows and
orphans.
The greatest need perhaps now, in the clothing
line, is shoes and stockings. Many women and
children are absolutely without ehoes Hats, shawls
and undergarments too particularly the latter, are
greatly needed.
We know that those who have given these things
70 these sufferers will feel equal pleasure with
these who receive.
We know that othep-if they knew how good was
The cauee, and how great the want-xould give with
eou,l neasure IL ia for III at that we make this pub