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i ad Farther Particulars of the Galo—Another | Dismantled Vessel Reported—The Lest Ship Robert H. Dixey—List of Her Orew and Manifest of Her Cargo—Newe- paper Account, dec. We published in yesterday's Hxrarp « lengthy tele- grapbic account of the great gale ou the Gu!{ coast on the ‘16th inat., and its effects on the land and to the shipping Qt Mobile and New Orleans. The gale was, beyond all Peradventure, one of the severest experienced ia tbat @ection for many years; although the facts we have flready published mentioned great destruction to life ‘and property, wo cannot but belicve that future accounts ‘of the event will add to the liet of disasters. Although Our telegraphic accounts have been pretty full, surpass- ‘tng those of our daily contemporaries, yet they are -but meagre compared with the importance attached to the eyent; but the brevity of our telegraphic advices is, we gurmise, owing to the fact that many of the telegraph Lines at the douth were derauged from the violence of the Oe si Walter, the Secretary of the Board of Under- writers, received a despatch yesterday from Capt. Joseph King, of Mobile, in‘orming him that the schooner Eve- Line, Capt, Bates, from Brazos for New York, with acargo Of hidee aud wool, put in to Mobile on tae 17+h inst , with Joes of galls and in & leaky condition, from the effects of the gale on the 16th inet. She wonld discharge and repair. We are enabled to present (o our reacors additional par ticvlare in regard to the ship hobert H Dixey, which was Jost on the Mobile bar on the 16th lust., which event was attended with the loss of the captain and eighteca of the crew; the mate and five of the crew were saved. The Captain was one of those whole-souled seamen, who, by his urbantiy of manners to all those with whom bis busi- ness brought him in contact, won for himself @ Lost of ad- mireré, and hus demise has cast a gloom over a large circle of frieuds. The Captain was a native of Marblehead, Mase., where bis family now reside Among those who feel his loss most keenly is his browher, a mombor of the well known mercantile frm of Marocck & Co., of this city. The voyage which terminated so disastrousiy was, with Captain Dixey,an experimental ove. Haviag been Jong engaged in the Southern trade, be often expertenced great inconvenience in the appliances and labor afforded fat Mobile in discharging cargo, more espectally in the labor department, and on this voyage he engaged an en- tire crew of colored men, to whom be agreetto pay a fair and aivanced remuceration, and for which they were to assist in the discharge of the cargo [n addition to their duties as seamen. For the selection of |. s crew he gave a carte blanche to Ryeburgh, Pentz & Co., ebipping agenté, of No. 89 South street, aad when the vessel w: ready for sea and the crew on board, Captain Dixey ro- markd that be never saw a fiser looking body of seamen on board any vessel. N. B. Bingham, the agent of the Dixey, received a tele- graphic despatch yesterday, stating that the mate of the Dixey was saved; but as there were two on board the information is very indednite. The first mate, Mr. H. K. ‘Lipham, is an Eastern man; bis family are temporarily residing at Brooklyn, and of course they are in great anx. fety to learn the full facts in the case, ‘The Dixey was valucd at $60,000, and is but partially fosured. She took out a full assorted cargo; its estimated yaluo is between one hundred and fifty and two hundred Qhousand dollars. We subjoin a manifest of it, with the ‘oai.es of the entire crew of the yesscl:— OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE R. H. DLEY. RE The Pamlico, due yesterday miorning at elevea o'clock, did notarrive. Jt t# hoped that feeling the storm before she left Covington, Capt. Hotiman had the prudense to t ‘ou. The mail boat Oregon went out in the gale, he Ba. ker feeling safer outaide than alongside the wharf. The Alabama stuck to Ler post, and it was supposed would be able to leave this evening, We have to record the loss of one life under cireum- deceased. distance of two hundred yards from the wharf, and the Inc clung desperately to the keel. A French fisherman named Heury Le Breton called out for mer of good wil! to foliow bim, and jamped into a boat. Three others followed his example. They reached the cspsized boat and made fast w it with their grapoel. Le Breton smmediately jumped overboard, and, catching hold of the lid, trausferred him to bis boat. Just then the grapne! broke loose, and the angry waves lifted the beat far off from the smack. The tea attempted w come back, but found it diflcult work Le Breton, who was o good swimmer, caught hold of the keel of the capsized bout, und cried out to the men to take the young lad ashore and try to come back for bim, as they were too much crowded. Tne other men obeyed and got the lad safe ashore, but when they at- tempted to come back they found it impoerible. Ls Bre. ton, apparently unconcerned, remained sitting astride of the capsized boat He did not seem to realze the dan- gers of bis situation. Four different boats attempted to leave the shore, but every attempt proved fruiticss; they were capsized in the surf or thrown back on the beuch. For two hours poor Le Breton coula be scen on the up- turned boat, but, strauge to say, although an expert 6 wim- mer, he never thought of trying to make the shore, which he would have easily reached, evea with the sea, the wind blowing dircetly to the land. At last ho disap peared, washed away by a huge wave, and was seen no more. ‘Tbe damage at the lake is principally upon what had not been destroyed by the storm of the Lith of August. The repairs made since that time stood the storm per- fectly. It ts considered that thie gale was as strong as that of the 11th beg pe) it did not Inst as long. But in Auguat warps were nearly dry, aud the water from lake found a natural outlet, whereas Sa Se being full, the water rose in the streets of Milneburg and covered the railroad track to some distance. The Gurney Apology. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In & communication published in your paper of this day, the “Gurney letter’’ is again charged with being a forgery, the charge being based this time om an alleged statement of Mrs. Gurney, which is entirely comprised in the three following brief and unsatisfactory lines:— I know nothing whatever of the letter to which you , 4, allude, and hope yoa will let the world know it at ovce. Henry Dickenson, It te ecandalous of those who havo written it. } event: «ol It does not even sppear by this act that sho alludes to George T. Overbugh, the letter in question; but, admitting this point, I feel it = yng af nevertheless due to myself and the world to declare my lexan titiame, ‘Asvary Walmsley,“ fizm conviction that the “Apology” emanated, directly or Henry Mathias, “ indirectly, from Mrs. Mary Gurney. F P. Leonard, be ‘The public must bear in mind that she is ins very dif- Jefterson Washiagton, ‘* permission to return home. It may, then, be inferred with a great deal of certainty that the publication of hor letter ot such 0 crisis as this was not with her sanction, and that if without, the parties, who might be able to es- nies tr entientaate Ore eats wert o> meee oclaim indiscretion, which offence ere Iree acknowledge, : lf i nial, might, while informed of the — ‘even indignat! of her letter af pw a ots Tao not credit this i i : FL i a: § i i i PrYtiiel Der tried friend, and who Mra. Gurney, to bave 3 the to whom it was at rit who, I have reason to warrant me ip bolic’ , now in 7B this country. Tam, str, your obedient is SAD. = — sleernge. Henwepa—Brig Princess Royal—Jokn Lelien, G Outer. Rant Cat—Brig Ttases—H M Hayden. jedasncavupsnaneaane Th hoarding, Hy Renee ino Rover * ‘ow. 4 Condon, H W Lote iz. 6 Gregory, Wom Sat veleaburg and isl) - and $2 in the steerage, eoman & COD. Marehant & Co. aa 0 & Movbahtle Kalger PERILS OF THE SEA. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDA Founmdering of the Ship Rotunda, of Richmoad, Me.—Hereic Conduct ef Her Captain—Her Orew Rescued amd Car- ried to Nerfolk, Va. ‘The ship Rotunda, Uaptain Percy, which left Liverpool ¢ 8 the 284 of July last, with a eargo of 937 tons of cannel oo 4 for the New York Ges Company, foundered in her fifty ‘eth day out in the neighborhood of Nantucket Shuals, All\ of Crew were saved. The following narrative of the event Will be found thrillingly interesting :— Dera 76 the night of Wednesday, the 12!h inst., It began to blew heavy gale from the northwest, which rapidly increases ' 88 the evening advanced. About tou o'clock it Gtroeis ta ‘Rotunda with great force, and Captain Percy hove er © under close reefed maintopsail. The pumpe wen > tried at the same time and found perfectly tight, Math ‘TS Continued in this way until about mid- night, whema Very heavy sea struck her with such violence aa to raise b °F, it appeared, almost completely out of water. When the sca bad rolled away from under her, she went over , 00 her beam ends, sending everythiog moveable om dey & to the lee side, The lee rail was aub- merged, and rem ‘Ned 60 until the vessel went down. It is supposed that a | going over on her beam ends the cargo was shifted & 2 & great meagure to tho lee side also, which may account for the subsequent fruitless attempts to right her. @apt., Percy next tried to got her before the wind by putetng 0m @ Jib, but without avail. He next loosed the fovesa ‘1, but tho gale, in a few moments, tore it into shreds, During this time two mea stood at the wheel, winch they put hard «leo; bat, notwithstanding all the s¢ offorts, the ship refused to turn, Her mizzepn sb was thon out away, the wreck of whion in fallin | etruck the lee main rigging, and carried away tho maian \ast by the board. The main brace biock, which was start \d @y tha sheck, came with such violence againat the beas! of the first mate, Mr. E. D. Peroy, brother of the Captain, a8 to knock bim sense- Tess to the deck, in which conditions he remained during the subsequent thrilling cones, As the lee rigging stil clung to the ship Captain Percy heroically desconded, with axe in band, being lowered with a rope frou the weather side of the deck, and cut it away, letting it drift off on the water. The pumps were examined, and eight feet of water found iu the one on the weather side, The other was com- pletely submerged, The ship then fell into tho troug’ of the ea, from which position it was impoasidle afterwards to get her—the pumps being all the timosteadily worked, though the water continued to rise. Daylight came at length, but no sail wae in sight. The captain, Onding ber gradualiy going down, coucluded to get out the boats (three in number) and trust himself and crew to the mercy of the waves. The bont upon the for- ward bouse, on examination, was found to be stove, and was, therefore, rendered useless. He succeeded, how- ever, in lowering the second boat and getting ber safely astern. The third boat was launched in the same man- ner, but unfortunately, when in the water, drifted under the coucter and was stove, rendering her usoless also. This work completed, a sail was espicd to windward bear- ing steadily down for them. It proved to be the schooner ‘T. Raymond, Captain Saunders, bound from New London to Turks Island. Captain Saunders at once set about the rescue of the Rotunda’s crew; but the echooner'’s boat being in a very loaky and unseaworthy condition, recourse was bad to the surviving one ef theebip. In this Captain Percy sont five of his crew, refusing to lesve the ship until the last moment. Three of these wore safely put on board the schooner, while the remaining two camo back for a second load. On the second trip all were taken "off, except four; but unfortunately, as the boat reached the side of the schooner she was stove under the latter's counter, rendering her unt for use, and leaving the leaky boat on board the schooner, the only available means of again communicating with the ship. ‘The perilous adventure of crossing in her, however, was undertaken, and those remaining on the ship, including the captain, were brought safely on board the schooner. During the rest of the forenoon and during the after- noon Captain Percy lay near by in the schooner, watch- ing the ship and awaiting an opportunity to again board her, and in the event of the wind and goa dying away, to do something, if possible, forfher. This, however, did Rot occur, the sea during the whole time making a clean ‘breach over ber, and precluding any such attempt. Night- fall came, and perceiving that the weanel wag rapidly settling, and at a rate that pretticted her entire sabmor- sion before morning, he relaotently left her and tho echooner bore away for Norfolk, where the entire crew of the Rotunda were landed. Captain Percy desires to return his warmest theuks to Captain Saunders, his officers and men, for their persistent and untiring efforts io lying by the ship, and in saving the lives of ber unfortunate crew, and for kind treatment received on board the Raymond after their perilous ad- venture. He also returns his thanks to the captain of the abip Flying Childers, for his kind offer of assistance. The Rotunda was built in Richmond, Me., io 1853, and was owned by Mr. Marshall S. Hager, of the same place. She was insured for the most part in Boston, though a small quantity of the insarance is scattered through several Rastern offices. She was rated as an A2 vessel, and ber cargo was insured Al. Obituary. T. D. RICE, COMBDIAN. It ia only a few days since we directed the atten- tion of the public and the dramatic profession to the fact that Mr. Rice, the celebrated delineator of acgro charac- ter, and one of the pioncers of Ethiopian minstrelsy asa speciality, was lying dangerously il] ia this city, and that, in view of his straitened circumstances, it would bs proper for bis confreres to unite in giving an ontertain- ment for his benefit. We have now to record the death of Mr. Rice, which ocourred im this city on Wednesday evening. Mr. Rice was born ia the elty of New York, in 1808, and made bis first appearance in a subordinate po- wition at the Park theatre. Here he first appeared befor» the public in a piece called “Jim Crow,’ and made a great bit. The play was merely a sketch, written, we be- lteve, by Mr. Rice, to introduce a song and dance alter ‘the negro fashion. The novelty was so mach relished by the public that “Jim Crow” kept the stago for many nights. It ts proper tony hore that Mr. Rise was not the first of negro minstrels. That distinction is due to Mr. ‘Thos. Blakely, = veteran actor, still Itving. Mr. Blakely was the first white man who appeared on the stage here FE 2 e 35 ake i ‘Tur Sraren Ietawp Faxat.—This ferry, on which, if the City Council and Comptrofier Hawe did their duty, boats wonld be run regularly every hour ti! midvight, to rum night boats on Wednesdays and Gaturdays at tweive o'clock. Bat, like everything connected with this forry, the arrangement ie a humbug, and the night boate amare anda delusion. Last Wednesday evening, after the wi 108, on ols tit Bair past twolvey the captaia ects be would sot run, ‘it was the weather i x : : Fei nd eitBasase | Sn, Jomrn, Me., Sept, 20, 1830. ‘The pony exprees, with California dates to September 8, arrived here last night. Bax Francrsco, Sept. 83:40 P. M. ‘There have been no arrivals since the departure of the last express. Salled—Sbip St. Helena, for Liverpool. ‘The ship White Swallow has cleared for Melbourne with over 16,060 aacks of wheat and 11,000 eacks of cats, ‘The ships Nonparicl and David Brown bave bcen char- tered to load with wheat for Liverpool. ‘With the exception of some political movements, not an incident bas ocourred gince the last express of any parti- culay inter :st, The Douglas State Convention held sessions {x Sacra- mento on the Sth and 6th inst, The State was fully repre- sented. More than half the delegates were strong sup- Porters of Senator Latham and the administ ration last year, The representation was euch as indicates a proba- bility that the State will go for Douglas, Messrs. Ham- mond, Humphrey, Grifiths, Don Pablo de Is Guerra aad George F. Price were nominated for electors. Tue resoln- tion adopted censure the California delegates for seced tng from the Charleston Convention; repadiate ths intervention doctrines of the republicans of the Nor! and diunionists of the South; insist upon our rights to San Juan ieland, aod demtad their enforcement in favor of the over and Pacific Railroad, aud urge Aut the Deweesary steps have bess taken t conduct the canvase rigorously. ‘Trp Bel! avd Kverett party beld a Cooareation the same day. 217 deiegatcs were present, reprosenting twenty #ix (ounties, considerably more ‘than half the State The proceedings were very harmonious, though the or. ization se yet manele little strength. Thoy probs ly will not cast 5,000 votes, and may abandon their or. ganization ard all go for Douglass, if subsequent sctvices from the Fast suggist thad policy. The republi re notively canvassing the State. All their best speakers are inthe tlel4. They are guinixy the 8u) ™ rq a w,Lacematey eyadersty 21 ae ne, ugias party appear to be gaining from tl Breckinridge. 4 Fooeat ‘aatavorabie mame (roms the Southern States dwheartened the Breckinridge mca An intensely exciting contest is going ou iu San Fran- cisco over local nom ination © republicans, who hare heretofore alwaye united with the Vigilance Commitire guceession party in choosing city and oPunty officers, now Propose to bring cut apartizan teket. This has called fena,ireapoctive of pariy gle content adherens ens, ve o! » Urgicg contim to the reform policy w mnadioieal ‘atrs. sn FRamciseo, , Sept. B—4 P.M. Saturday, A very fair country trade bas imparted a better feeling to the market for imports. Transactions from frst handa, however, continue moderate, with no leading sales quota. ble, and no particular alteration in prices. Mess beef and prime pork are in demand for shipment to Cpina at $16 por bbl. Foreign rico ie drooping. Raw sugar hemor. Foreign bramiies are more active ia lots to the trade, at easier rates. The market te without other noticeable featores. Mere activity was gonerally lseked for the en suing week. An aotive export business is doing in wheat, principally for Ex; at $140 $150. Tonnage continacs ecaive, and high freights have to be paid. Markets. New ORtxans, Sept. 20, 1860. Cotton quiet; sales to-day 8,000 bales at 103c. a 10%,c. for middlin; our it $62629630. Yeilow corn at 7 steady: \e.a9ie. Molasses dull at 30c. a 33c. re dull; mess offered at $2150. Lard in bbls. 15¢. to Liverpool 54. Corxgcrioy.—The quotation of cotton (middiing, 1010.) at New Orleans, B eave morn! was wrong. pri should have been a8.on the previous day, 10)¢c. a 10c., closing easier, but unchanged. Barwon, Sept. 20, 1860. aif] and heavy: Howard sireet and Ohio 15. Wheat firm: red $1 26.0 §1 35, white 686., yellow 66c, = $19 T%, at Ido, & 169. Parapsirnta, Sept. 20, 1860 closed with a declining tendency : superfine $6 75. dull: sale of 1,600 bushels rod at $1 25a $1 31; 1 45. Cory tales of 5,000 bushels =" 40. @ 1be., Laguayra 140. 3 i i z i a : F 3: H t i i i iy if 3 H pat i I i fit if: Hi & 8 ul ret ; ‘ : i z it 3 3 i Se ¥ Ee, 3 Fr £8 # li Te ft iit £ zl cegrt eg? a3 8 E 3537 fiz hes 3838 aif z Gi Hi i | pashels . leweat, 18400 ‘eauels corn, , 1,000 bushels rye, 2,200 bushels Crrawsatt, Sept. 20, ; superfine at $490 085. Whiskey steady at 18340. eee eal ay. ‘Sight exchange New 5 cent premium. Ls ats a Cuicaco, Sept. 20-6 P. M. Flour quiet. Wheat act 9 and 15. a 20. better: sales 118,000 bushels at 6 $940. for No. 1 Spring, and 85 pyc. @ S6jg0. for 2, in store, closing quict. Corn nolive and lo. higher: saies 1,436 bushels 39);¢. 2 403, in store. Oats Orm. wy ray ht Sag--4,100, Dae, four, 90,0C0 bushels wi corn, 2, pg Ea flour 38 b bi corn. te ‘dee for wheas 10 Bawlalo at 10%¢c. on New York 3 per cent premium. Axnsnic Movmuryrs Antoap.—The London Critic an- HE i : i : [ i z# a ard, Mrs, Julia Bennett Barrow (al! weil known in the United States), Mr. Goorge Vining, Mra. Keoley and Mise Lydia Thompson. Mme. Celeste wil! commence ber sexton ‘with a new drama by Tom Taylor. Mrs. John Wood and Mr. Jobm Brongbam are oogaged at the Haymarket. Mr. Brovgham is engaged for ten weexs, and commences on the Let of Ootover io his own comedy, ‘‘ Romance and Re- al ‘Mise Julia Daley aad Mr. Neafe are also ‘a Lou- don Ninto’s Ganpex.—The Cortest troupe sang the “Pollut” Inet wight, with the cast which base already been mate familiar to the pablic—Cortes!, Musiani and Amoaio, The audicnee was very enthusiastic, and the performance alto- gether satisfactory. This evening Mr. Forrest will repeat bis {mpersonation of Hamlet orm Perecialy epplied. Wo. € ster Howe Beautital Complezton.—Latrd’s Liquid Penel bea achieved # ea having po bent. Sregaiae’. Priscipe depota ~ poe “A Clear Complexion” fs Desired by all PHALON'S “Seow White Oriental Cream.’ } 3 iy Olirchugh’s Ulasive Wige—tinttve Yo- | yelties; tietsinkble: 89 taraing op ebol 2 Wrondway, ool Wg A, 7. . ewer 6, SEPTEMBER 21, 1860. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- tea WOUD, BODE, a ato mcbgae ae Fatty pean ss eu 18, 64, 7, 68, 81, Th, 82, 99, 38, 38, Dra’ PH ns rsd or KR. Framce’s Delaware Bossex Coury, Ccase 925, Sevremnen 90, 1960, ee RR A A 2, 38, 9, 37, 69, 70, 61, 32, 25, 42, 68, 74, k. FRANOE, Wuaalagton, Nonos ov Dmscuvnmon of Corasrvenemr.. Benne Srna ars Se name of FRANCE, Bi rv vuaky be bareafter “arews Pre eaderigaed 'Wisxtserox, Delaware, sept. 8, 1200, Homestead Fire Imswrance Company.— Bho Mew York Supreme Gocrt tas eppolaieg Pate Hert, fad selile the avairs of the Homestead Fire faa, 7 the company's ontetandi: gations bav- the frientts of this company, that cer- tes in its origina! orgaulzation should dave fallen upon the present ilicers wat management, who oners asto the report of the State Comurissio bur Tefore any’ policies were laste the securities which had lefore ap; lea were ut e been 2d" by the Sate Com " accepted tate were’ examined, and all Bato wate rejected, fcr whlel sik had already been tmued, and ® favorable report ns to the valve of the mortgages had beea given by the Commissioners and o-bers Jt yas then determined by the {aoa many Win. Ubarncey, Bg , who had been familiar wil the proceed- jog of the compauy irom the commeacement, s20vl take the Presidency, and that other mortgages should’ be agreed aj aad sulatituted (cr hove rejected, befure any risks were 6 policies insaed, which bad been promised to several parties wee applications bud been Feoekved, * mortgages then Rast.ly determined upon to wpply such defielency. cam be shown by the concr!rrent cay of thone Aoqaainted wittr the m: to De aap le and re- labie securities, althouga other cit.” mor were intended Not 4 do'tsr of the sivck issued upon to be used for n'portion ‘these moi bas been ever sold by the pariice i fmased ac- of the Bu was ionued, but these parties from Ume to time pu Gitionn! stock at ite mers et value. even "ip to the date Perintendent’s report ‘The company was doing # sound and prosperous business, and wee abundantly safe, notwithstanding the eumity of those inter sted in the rejected seouriil # and iis previ >.s control find the jealousy of other associations, either from pollueal bias or envy at its success. erone And io- cemections It certainly appears desirable that the pr creasing but ‘of the company and ite reliable © tbould be preserved for the organizstion of @ pew compan; , nad that the facilities for insurance ia the South and West, bo long overlooked, ehould be coniinned. G. Seunders’ Metalite Tablet Strep, for Keeping razors in perfect order, can be obtained at No. 7 Amor House, and the diferent agents throughout the olty. Pall Vashions.—Leary & Co.'s Succes- sors, La DUSENBURY, leaders ot eatoeere ot itlemen’s Hats, now announce the Fall ready, af Hos. 5, 4 and 6 Astor House. a Morrie’ hay pl pen pry _ am tne i7oF Com, and devon obmpediion in price usd quali. Abraham.—200 Wide Awakes Photo- gppbed 12 one pleture for SO cents per cue sony. by HOLMES, Se Brosdway. Holmes’ only gallery own town by Walker Shirts Made to Order from Measure. D. 0, BILLECK & COX, 160 Broadway, corner Liberty at. White, the Hatter, Dear #r—| ly, and oblige. Brook]; Photogra, Mintatu: Capinet, lan wisi and Life ais Chas’ iB. WILLIAM! 216 Broadway:— iP ase 8 On. Radical Cure of or Rupture.— Br. & N. MARSH, of te wall known of March £60, i to the Siena io sdapiation 0a Radical! Sure bon dl Us on one Bares ne pesonece Incl- make oF a easel aOR ks ry o™ Scrofula.—A Few Bottles of enmoay’s cea are Marrted. Barriox—Vax Riven.—Oa Thursday, September 20, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the fev. M.S. Htat- ton, Ecorse Brortox to Mies Cannis Vax River, all of this city. Jiconce—Scrmmseennons. —In this city, on T q September 18, at St. Apn’s charch, West Pighteenth stroet, by Rey. Thomas Galiaudet, Sanvar M. Jacovcs to Renacea 8. SctRR¥ERNORs, both of this city. Joxns—Hamnusoy. —In- lyn, en Wed , & tomber 19, by the Rev. J. W. Diet, oS Luke'a Ciurch, Cilaton oe Brooklyo iv J. Jowma. of tho Mr. jae JCLIA T., daughter oa above city, to J. J. Harrison, ., Of Indianola, Texas. Texas, please copy. TrarenoWaer Og. Wodnentay Se tembor 1, Br! font, * M. Travers to istol, R, 1., by the Rev. Jota ©. Commiaxut, danghter of the offi. iating clergy: Died, Arwoon.—Scddenly, on Wednerday, September 20, at See ee ©. Atwoop, in the ub year of age. Notice of the funeral will be give im tne Saturday 20, Iba Avorsta aac sends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the resitence of her parents, No. en street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at Coormm —In Brooklyn , on Wednesday evening, Sep. 2 ) Mant Fxaxons, only daughter yaad Jellann Cooper, oged 8 yeors, 6 mouils ends of the family sre rempectfall funeral, this (Friday) altera ven, «| residence of her parents, No. 70 ing. September Carolin, ie the 4¥ib your of ber age. ‘The friends of (be family are reepeetfully \nvited to at £4 venidenens ie. 86 thowy street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’atock, with. banyan Aig = peed 19, at the resigence of cootamption, Cumeast M. Elza Ciiae, tw the ‘20th year of friends of the are respect! li; ted to at Tue res -} ar tae i OS 5 2 mother, No (Friday) afvernoon, at two | "lock. Ocena—In tt vty NI — afiernoon, September ‘eBild of Alfred |. and Bg} ‘ 3 years, 6 montha and ware and of the family are invited to | fuseral, the residence of her father, | wenty.fourth etreot, this (Pritay) afternoon, at |, Without further Invitees. On Wolneada, , September 19, dire. Riz \rerm |, & Dative of Notts n, Eaginnd, widow of the George Dsggitt, egod 76 years, 7 months and 23 | 2 7H H i i a8 fs = 3 => # foneral will take place on Satordey morning, at eleven 0"; from the residence of her sve ic law, Ra- ward Davie, No, 615 Ninth avenne corner of Forty eighth atroet. friends of the are invited to at without farther notices. Caifornia will copy. Peston. La M4, at Danbury Cone , R. 8. Feston. Gramt.—On ber 20, Mant tuiey Gogge W. aud Grant, aged 10 montus and friende are respectfully invited to at | op Saterday afternoon, at Lwo o'clock, | irteenth street. fer remaine will | Cemetery for in'Brment On Weineaday ovening, September 19 ot ¢ of ber soe-in law, Joo C. Field, 197 Tria lyn, Mere. Any Gunes, whiow of Tu England, in the Toh year of et Wi it # 2 F H Grams —| residence noe thie (F in 4 ne ine, pr | HeePearnee satcleat z ff ge. my i ly invited to attend her funeral on sixth cay {Eritay) afternces, at two o' from fhe resiaeace & r son-in-law, Benjamin N. wy i South Fifth Strect, between Highth and Minth streets, Brooklys, a Wednesday, 19, Jomn Kear: war, formerty w native of Bob's Gove, parish of Kilbride, county Cavea, Ireland. His friendevand acqusintances ars respectfully invited to atteod his faneral thie (friday) afternoon, from hie Inte residence, corner of Ross st, "st and Kent ayeaus, East Brooklyn: _Lawson.—At Yonkers, on Wedn May, September 19, Fuoxs Vosapsowy youngest daughter of James Lawson, Aged 1 year and { sonths. Mucrny.—On Tharsday, @9ptember ¢ 9, of consumption, Buca, wife of Kd. Liulphy, ® native of 1 €e parish of Edge- Worthstown, county*Longford, Ireland, : wed 96 years. Her friends and i eg pe and ti Wse of Ler bre- thers, James and ifpnry Iawrence, are reepectfally in- vited to attend the fuseral,op Saturday a) “@ruoon, at halt t two o'clock, from her late resideace, 261 Kast Tweu- ry fifth stroet, Moxnison —The fuve@l of Jozamer A, -ife of George Morrison, will take place on Satur silier20on, at four o'clock, from Grace earch, lyn Meighis. The friends of the family are invited to attead without farther notice. a D'Racax.—On Thursday eveuing tember 2, at five o'clock, the beloved wife crdonn Oey aa, aged Ol years, & native of the parish of Dritaugh; eow uy of ork, Ire land. ‘The friends and acquaintances ef tue fa mily arc respoct- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resicence of her husband, No, 63 Montgomery stre st, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clook. Her remminey rill be taken to Catvary Cenx tery for ioterment, Ross —On Thursday, September 20, Ja ats Ross, 0 na tive of county Derry, Ireland, in the a6ih year of his age The funeral will take place this (Friday ) afternoon, af balf past three o'clock, from the roeidene » of his son im- law, William Forco, Fifteenth atzeet, beba ec Taird and — a Brooklya, uc —-On Wednesday, September 19; Mi tomas D. Pa in the 52d year of his tee. i iy - The frieuds of the family, and rmerabers4 of the theatet- cal profession generally ,are respectiully in ited to attend his funeral, from St Thomas’ churclr, House on street and tte ‘r invitation, wond for | nterment. ‘Thuradag, September ag, ‘4 22 years, Srosmiovsx,—In Brooklyn, on ‘2, Joexemix, wife of Heory Stonchouse, ‘The relatives and friends of the farmliy nee 1 oepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her Inte residence, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’olock. Ber remain will be takeurto the Cemetery of the Evergreen + PURE COGNAC Pi abeser ICA AND ST. Euy. oH AND IRI8H 5] . of the clcene-of the United above Wines and Liquors, im Udolphe Mia every past, ot teu ovary GIMBRERE'S, 68 BROADWAY—WEDDING VARDS and Envelopes in the approved style, “au'tbe moet — stock of Note ps per. HOTEL MAN WITH A GOOD INESS, AND & partner or assistant, wel! qualiied vertense, especially as caterer, addrees in, New Haven, Coun. we. ie BONB, 104 FULTON STREWE— atest styles Wedding Cards, Knvekpes ac. (1 » Syne Yt it. =" i i 4 es f i me ha VED PhENGH en ee ri tne ond of ‘the share " orto ee, Sdn . Also, importers ond re io cane. NAHILL & WOOD—SUCCRSSORS TO 8. CAHILL, ARB coiling Unelr Balmoral Boots for Indies ai $5 Ud, Howse Siopers. fe.to #1. A large and, eitensive eerartinest of hoes for *, gentlemen, " rar: ‘CATE & Woon, oe on ge between Houston ana Blarsscr arcets, URE FOR OR RUPTURE C Wires PATEAT LEVER Trsae 3a creat merovement Clean, fire W bold: ia xcombined Inward ad s6e ft ai No. 2 Lond street. Rend for GREGORY 400, RADIAL COGNAC BITTERS IMMEDIATELY Olives Garmin, prue and biious ‘wrain sole iunporter Nosaau street, (ow druggies, bare and groceries. 8 Pep ew York, nad S_SSaS=aSaa=_—a_=..NN Do. 220 FANT LOXURIANT Wuiskans on mus. taches’ If you 49. and your bean! won't grov, use my Onguent, whic will compel the beard \o grow on the smoot cai face in a, fow weeks, nd will cs sialn or injuse te aida se $1. Bold uy Fe GRAHAM, 109 Kacaan street, R. CHEEVER'S RADICAL CURR TRUSS IB y oom. all cibers, Otles 160 Bowery R. ANS’ RAKUMATIC e—THR GRAM! 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Japobie’ eunie Reese « and Bron. Caruccban « Berge “au IMPROVEMENT IN MITA OO cue HVETTR Patent Atenmmphertc Pinte