, 1866-10-21
Prom the New York Clipper.1

g stated elsewhere) was among the passeuge
: lost. Only two weeks deeo We published O
t obituary notice Of his brother. After b
o death the mother of the two men calie
r upon us, and With tears in her eyes, relate
3 the good points In her sons character. Sd
d spoke with all a mothers pride and ate,
t tion, but her sorrow then was alleviate
2 s,:omewhat ,:a in By the fact that WI
. her declining years. And now he too
t gone-snatchcd away: suddenly in The II,
9 prime Of yonng manhood. What wond.
b that the widowed mother,s heart is strickc
+ many letters during the past week, Write
1 IN nervous trembling, hands, and they te
e sad atoEies-thesc letters do. The write
r had some relative or friend aboard Il
J Evening Star. Is he safe! Do you know
/ And when We search our meag1c returns
l find the information they seek, We can bt
feel some drops ofsynspathy distilling then
selves to tears, as we CLEAN the fact III:
their be!oved ones probably sleep the slee
that knows no waking.
r MRS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
: The supposed heroine Of the great Bon
: street tFagedy was on board of the il1.fate
steamer. She had established an exter
sire and fashionable n,aison de Or
: ,tnts ln New Orleans, and wAa returning I
. that place from visit to Philadelphia, Ba
l'mose a1 and Boston, where she bad collecte
; fresh troop Of young girls, known q
conveying 10 the Crescent CITY. ia order I
promote her nefarious business, which wa
assuming vast proportions. This nseurxsrd
sdton has gone to the bottom Of the ocean, /
ers In crime.
MISS JULIA MORTIMER.
This young lady had gnincd great notori
cty ae an actress, vocalist, and terpslchorea1
artistic at casinoes and music.hal Sh,
Vas great favorite In New York, Washing
ton and Baltimore, and was one Of the mos1
peaotfful and Toluptnuus women upon thu
stage. She is reported to have been lost OF
board the Evening Star. When last seen she
ronls mef to but being very heavy
long. Julia Mortimer was native Of PhI1a.
aeIPhias ,and made her first appearance here
as addnst4ss In concert saloon in Arch
1reet, below Seventh, come years ago. She
whs twenty-five years of age.
| MISS AILLIK FOWLER.
This distinguished terpsichogean artistic
Was reckoned the most beautiful woman In
her profession, both In form and feature, She
was N10&knoFn in this city, aud played 4
Tety successful engagement At the American
was remarkably agile and graceful, and was
rapidly becoming finished actress and yo-
calist. Mllle, In company with her three
sisters, Clara, Louisa and Emma, was q, rotte
70 NeW Orleans, TO fill professional engage
ment there. Mlllie was also accompanied hy
her protector aud reputed husband, Mr. VIII
liam o., son Of a we1l-kno1n banker OF this
CITY. The couple were osten:fbly very aGec-
tionate, and met death hesoically, clasped In
eaSh ,9t37 9tasI,s arms. SO prominent position
readily commanded q salary Of slIS
louisa and Emma, is per week. The7'
we're OF English parcntage. Millie came
aoa 10 thss na Il county lon about slS years ago,
great fayorite, remaining here for some time,
after which she went to Washington. Sho
| then travelled with Frank Rivers company.
becoming great faToritc Us daaseuse. Re-
.'l1ae snInsd to England, and ln company with her
then appeared In different cities as the
Fowler sisters, meeting with aatterInv sue.
cess. About year ngo, A1llie aeain Visited
Europe for the purpose Of bringing her
mother and her two slsters-Louisa and En-
them to this city, since which time they have
been before the prbllc, and recognized as
popular performers. Al1Iic aud Clara werc
dan.euses, and Louisa was a vocalist. The
1no,het mo is at present living in Philadelphia,
atiectionate daughters. Miss Millic vas
twenty y-four ycars Of age, Miss Clara twenty
Miss Louisa Eighteen, Miss Emma twenty.
BELLE Bo1D's FOURTH HUSBAND.
Wylde Hardinge, was also passenger. This
with the pirate sbip Shenandoah. On hIs
arrival in England. about three years ngo.
he married Belle Boyd. and shortly affer
made ms de64 Is dramatic reader In the |
provinces. The reception he met with there \
emboldcned him to turn his attention 10 the |
stage. He arriTed In this country about six |
months ago, and at once advertised for star
engagements, but not succeeding In et{actinr /
any, sailed for New Orleans, TO t1y his for.
thirtr rea-s ~ sce .thsy .1tt1,, aoous
uf good appearance.
THE sPACLp1So AND BIpENLL OPERA
TRoCPE-
There were also on board twenty-five per
spaans aRe ffM ~ fssk ss yds1 y Ms1 e
Music, New Orleans, consisting Of Frank
Gerard, the two Talleen Brothers and wives.
]. ficolo and Young Nlcolo, ToE Russell,
William Wssy, Aad'ile Delphiue, Nile,
the Fowler Sisters, William, Dawson, Ed
ward Murray, Edward s. Berry. Emma s,
Powers, julia Mortimer, Mrs, Il. B. Koch
tKay}, Marie E. Lifts, Minnie Taylor aud
Mary Duval. OF these, at the present
been saved, VIZ: Frank Gerard ian Ethiopian
comedian, who WAS the only man saved In
the third mates boat, and whose resideuceIs
No. 81 Bond street, Brooklyn) and Minnie
Taylor These arethe only two ont Of eighty
saved. Several Of the performers who were
engaged to 60 With this company broke their
contracts, thereby saving their lives. These
wele Bob Ha.t, Billy Emerson and wills
ior them hey did r noE Fl s.s9t na.
Billy Reeves and wife were also engaged. bnt
waited over for the next steamer, and sailed |
on The 9th instant. We also understand that
E. Eddy had large portion Of his wardrobe
:o1npa MED his company On tnls steamer, but
business prevented him.
TIE .s1coLo TROUPE
The Nicolo Troupe consisted Of J. Sico1o, !
.na the Talleen Brothers eight names I'll.
lam Rodney aud Thomas Tollidxy). Hr,
Sicolo came 70 this country with Franconi'e
afppodrome, and travelled With that com- .
panJ for come time. Alter this he travelled
tn dsTsnt ctnsa e'cro ~ He sae
Ihsenet Of three yeass once more visited this
country, bringing with him young Stcolo,
Ehom be had adopted and brought up to !,
be business. Since his last arrival from =
are travelled together as the Sjcolo Troupe. =
nth circus companies, etc. They have also y
cen to Havana With chIsnnt. The TAI L
zen Brothers had their wives with them, =
In. Nicolo Is At present in New York. con. T.
be loss Of her husband. The Slco1o Troupe ~
'e7e all frst-class artistes. The first appear-
nee Of the Talleen Brothers was at the Four 2
eeulh street circus. in New York under y
.nvas, with James II. Nixon as manager. g
Mr. WILLIAM wRAT.
William Wray. who was born In Sev q
ork, July Is, 1Ses3, Wis very clever Ethin- II
ian comedian, a. well Is one of the most
sefnl and versatile performers in The bnsi-
ess- He eonld play on almost every musi.
instrument known. he was also clever ot
eztoEmer IN magic In Mct, be could do oe
tile Of ever5thing. His last engagement In OF OF
eH York was With Sanford's N1nssreIs At le
le Old Bowery, in July last His brother
dwAru died about kiI weeks ago: their
,ed mother Is now LEFT with no one In the
oz1d to care for her.
Me- THOxAs BCTLEH. a,
Tom Russell fright name Tom But1es) WINS a
I'm in New York, and Eas formerly waiter
Aesehuts's eating ss1oon, on Broadway.
e fsst learned to sing by, visiting tho dir !
rent Free and E&sIes" In town. He OBJ cit
ined instructions from Tory Pastor, who | lat
rnished him With all the popular comic lis
ncs of thu day. His drst regular employ fol
ent wns 1t the Varieties, Detroit, In isG3, fru
here he became great Gvotitc- He then | nj
ent to Chsdwick'9 Varieties, Chicago, re- ~
ru1nE soon after to Detroit Since then he | Pa
u appeared In different cities In the couu. he
,. He was considered good comic yo- ST.
Lllst. an
oTnER ARTISTS. l ye
Edward s. Berry WAS very popularity known 4 sh
oIet the country s clever Irish Tocalist, in&