RELIEF TO THE SUFFERING MORMONS.
The Ladies who have undertaken to patronize and manage the charity designed to save a multitude of men, women, and children from starving with hunger and cold in the wilderness, to which they have been driven by lawless violence, are well satisfied, after careful inquiry, that there is nothing in the character or condition of these wretched outcasts to throw any shadow of doubt over their title to partake of the commisera-tion and charitable relief which every humane and christian soul holds a debt to the suffering portion of the human family. Nothing is found in the impostures and superstitions imputed to these people as a sect, under the vilified name of Mormons, to shake their title to the common offices of humanity, even if their claims upon the active benevolence and charity of their fellow creatures were not rendered absolute by the actual pre-sence of want and misery in the direst extremes. The patro-nesses and managers of this charity have commissioned their secretary to prepare a more particular statement of the con-siderations actuating them on this occasion ; and, in the mean time, to give public notice of the plan devised by them for giving practical effect to the charity.
First. They have appointed several places of deposite for such contributions, either of money or articles of clothing, &c., as it may be convenient for different individuals to supply, namely: Mrs. Latimer, near President's square ; Mrs. Dr. Laurie, Pennsylvania avenue ; Mrs. Martin Johnson, E street, near 10th ; Mrs. Hill, H street, near 6th; Mrs. Read, C street ; Mrs. Sprigg, Capitol Hill.
Second. A tea party at Carusi's Ball room on Thursday evening, 28th instant. Tickets for which, at 50 cents, may be had at any of the above named places, and at Fischer's, Taylor's, and Morrison's bookstores, and at Mr. Carusi's.
