The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1870, Page 12

_ Ww 0 ‘STUBBORN PRIZE FIGHT, Baitle Between Bryan Campbell and Dave Lewis in Pennsylvania, Ninety-nine Reunds Fought in One Hour and Thirty Minutes, Campbell the Winner by a Foul Blow. Graphic of the Description Sncount¢ Hazieren, Pa., Dec. 19, 1870. The Tht between Bryan Campbell, Inmsh, and Dave Lewis, better Known #s “Bendiess,” took place this morning in Sugar Loaf Valley, eleven miles rom Wits place, the men fighting ninety-pine rounds in one hour #ud thirty minutes, terminating with Cumppell as the winner, Lewis striking him foul wiite he was ou the ground. Jn every essential particular this proved te ve one of Ihe gamest and most feroctous baules of the prize ring on record, each principal doing bis utmost to foree the ighung At the onset, and never tiring while nature conid withstand the terrife bammering which battered Meir faces out of ail semblance to humanity, At the commencement of the terrific struggle Lewis had the best of it, continuing to for several rounds, when Caimpbell, overcoming & temporary reverse, forced the battic and had it in dis Own hands for a while, when tie fortune of the fight again changed aad Lewis was the promising victor, Again the tide of battle turned, and Camp- well was the better man; aud, for a time, amid the maddening huzzahs of the 2,000 peopie present, knocked as a foot ball his opponent about the ring. Once again it fell into the bands of Lewis, and while he was assuredly using up the representative of Erin's Isle, strack the blow—whether in his anxiety or with a purpose of “cutting” it cannot be said— which jost hima great battle, and which, among the sporting fraternity, would have done him honor to have won, and sent back to their humble homes his firm and steadfast Welsh friends desponding and disheartened, and exciting to te greatest en- Uhusiasio the trish clan that so tenaciously stack to Campbeil. THE FIGHT. Rownp 1.—At the call of time the men went to the seratch prompuy, putting up their hands as they approached each other, and went quickly to work. Lewis landing his right neavily on the left side of Campbeil’s head, They then countered each other heavily with their left hands on the cheek, Camp- bell s on the left side and Lewis’ on te right. They ‘Wen missed two mischievous blows, and Lewis, re- treating, gave Campbell two upper cuts with his right i, The jatter forced the pace, rushed at his man determinedly, when he received a terrific hit op the brow of his left eye, which cut to the bone. The men then fought in a random manner Jeft and right, the blows not doing any damage, until they came to a close, when Lewis tnrew Camp- bell and fell on him. The first throw was awardea to Lew: Rounp 2—As the men appeared at the seratch Campbell was bleeding copiously eye, while Lewis had some blood from @ slight wound on the upper lip. ‘The fighters were quickly al work, Lewis delivering his left on Campbell’s right cheek, when the latter caught Lewis a starp hit in the belly with his right band, just on the ma Lewis then planted his right on the left side of ampbeli’s head, and following quickly up delivered his right agatn on the mark, which knocked Camp- bell through the ropes. iked to his corner. Me seemed to be the bs and his parusans were in ecstacies at his succes: Round 3.—The men rushed missed desperaie Miuges. Camp! body, and planted a heavy ri ribs. For this favor he received two right hand on the side of the head, which staggere! him. Coming togetuer again, Campbell struck Lewis on the breast, and the later, swinging In tis left hand at the leit r Which, reacuing its destination, knocked Campbell down through the ropes. Lewis. waiked to his corner laughing. The rounds were very short, and there Was no disposition on either side to parry blows. The men appeared both deier- mained tode as much mischief as possible, regard- Jexs of consequences. Rownb 4.—Qnickly to work, both letting fly rignt and left, the blows going for nothiag, as they merely landed on the arms and shoulders, unt Campbell planted a hard righi hander on the right cheek of Lews. The laticr retaliated with another one on the left ribs: but as he did this he napped a left hander im the mouth. Lewis then dashed at Camp- bell and brought jus right band to bear on the leit ibs of Campbell, which laid the latter out in the middle of the ring, aud Lewis stood over bim to witiess the effect of the blow, and never took nis eye from Campbell until the jatver’s secoud had car- nied him to the corner. KovND 5.—NoO sconer was me called than the men rushed to the scratch, firmg away with their right hands as if their left were not poweriul enongh to do the damage that each wanted to do from the jeft 0 ton, and both }.then hit atthe it hander on the ief We other. They both landed sounders on ine lett side of each othe head, Lewis’ being the most elective. They repeaved the dose twice, when Campbell got in a hight one with his jett, for which he received a fearful right hander im the month, ich rattied Ms teeth amazingly. But he would not be satisfied; he darted on Lewrs quickly, a hey struck togeth oth blows fying over er’s shoalder, T Kept at it us iast as their hands could fly, leit and right, w Lewis & Campbell a violent right bauder on the chin, which Knocked him clean down im the middie of the mog. Lewis again took another sharp look at Campoell to see the effect of the biow. To the speciators it seemed that Lewis had clecidediy the advaniage of his oppouent, and that he must win the battle in a short time. KowND 6.—The men were very basty, aud as they approached each other they both mussed left hand- ers aimed at the head. They tried a second time, and Were again unsuccessiul, when they clinched, and alter a brief siruggie Campbell was tarown and Lewis fell heavily on him. This round was very short. ROUND 7.—The'e was no time wasted, as Campbell darted at Lewis as soon as he reached the scratch, misgng his left and right. Then Lewis gave him a left-hander in the mouth, which started the blood agai, and immediately swinging in his right hand struck Campbell on the damaged eye. His blows drove Campbell to near he ropes, bul ie Wae.on the offensive again in & moment, and rushing at Lewis they both delivered their right hands in each ouber’s mouths and both fell froin the force of their vwn lows, the biood streaming fortn belore taey were Mfied from the ground. Rooxp &.—Campbell missed his left. but vreught bis right to bear eu tne right cheek of Lewis. The latter then sent his might in en Campbell's nose, and the pigac Gowed from there in profusiom. Keepin, p the relly Campbel! got im on Lowig’ mouth and nt bis Upper lip, which soon showed the effect of e blew. Campbell again got In a hard one on the right wWde of Lewis’ heud, which the latter repaid with ditéerest by scuding bis right in on the leit side «of Campbell's head, and before he recovered gave {im an dther on the bellows, which sent him through the ropes, Lewis laughing at him, and walking to bus corner seemingly conient w himself and sure of winnitg the tight. RoUND\#.—Lewis Was very iresh apd clean when ye came up, his face showing litre panishment, winle Campbell's frouuspiece was considerably out Shape already. 4s ther came v Vmimed with tis left haud, and Lewis c¢; mo @ spank with the right nd on the a Cavopbell quickly returned luis compiiment with a righit-tanser on Lewis’ right cheek, but reecived iu nebarn another right-bauder on We nose, which Koocked Inm down, and again Lewis waiked to his cormer amid the applause of bis backers. RooND 1e.—Caimpbell looked badly das he cawbe to the seraich, while Ris adversary.sauwed notieg Dut a cut lipand a slight abrasion oa the nose. Campbell led om, yet wissing his wiark, | jumptmg 1p quickly janded his lett Yn Lewis’ breast, eeu Lewis down, Caupbelt failing alongside 1 Lima. Rov 13,—No blows were struck in this round. Campbell made @ passé at Lewis, but the latter sie g- ping back, Campbell fell on his hands avd was rarried Lo bis corner. Lewis Was the first telead, getting gel mght Rand on Cainpbell’s da eye, when latier delivered his right on the right side of Lewis’ head. Lewis then plauied his leit on Camp- mouth, gnd twice afterwards en his nose. bei’ Campbell got on Lewis’ left mouth the wind when the latter threw in his right on Campbei’s leit cheek; but for this he received @ right-hander whieh knocked Lim through the ropes. OND La Both ime up bleeding, Lewis from fhe moule 2d Vainp 1 from the t e, nose aud Menth, The latter was the first te lead of, but was met With a right-hander on tae jaw, which stag- gered him for a moment. It did not stop his russ, however, #8 he Went in and delivered his left on te side of Lewis’ baad aud his right on the wind. The Jast blow was moet by @ counter hit in the mouth ani both wen fell side by side. Round 14.—The men were Jn Ubetr eagerness both wiabed 1 bringing in their pigh', Lewis ribs and Campvell on They then elinched and fe KOORD 1b Lewes had ai) bie nd again on or fer the fray, but ont eived on the let side of hid head, de. hie veond NEW YORK AERALD, 'Tv “ 6 en He landed three left-handers in snecession on Camp- beh’s nose, getling a right-hander in tac ribs Wi doing Campbell made a desperate shot at Lewis? head, Dut was out of «stance; he mext tried the body ‘and landed on tne mar! r which he received aryghthander on the nose, The men then clinched, apd Campbell Was thrown, Lewis falling beavily on him, KOUND 16—Campbeli’s face presented a shocking Appearance as be came tothe scratch, but he did i secm to mind the punishment he nad received anc appeared sore that he would turn the tables in ashort time, As be rushed in he received a severe jeft-hander on the dumaged eye, and delivered a sight blow on Lewis’ mouth; for this he received a crushing mght-hander in the mouth. Campbell sul forced the fighting, and got & leit-hander on the nose, He, however, fnushed the round by Knocking Lewis clean down by a left hand blow just above the belt, ‘This suc cess somewhat raised the hopes of his triends, as it was evident they were becoming quite despondent. Roonp 17.—Campbell rushed in and was met by a right-hander on the damaged clicek, This, however, «tid not stop him, and he planted his rignt on Lewts’ leit jaw, iors 2 im return & right-hander on his mouth, Lewis followed this up by a Jett-hander on the nose, jamped back and dodgéd Campbell's left, and then returned on the menth, sending Campbell to grass. As the seconds pic! Campbell up he was biceding in profusion from nose and mouth. RouNnp 18.—Caiwpbell missed wath his left and fel) agaist Lewis, who ped down, and Campbel, pitebed forward on his face. This was a sharp, punishing round for Lewis led of om Campbell's moutn , © latter returned on the nose, and they re- peated these visitations turee times, when finally ‘ampbeil was knocked down by a blow on the chin, ‘The round was very short. Kounp 20,—Lewis missed, and Campbe)) caught nose; the former tned again, reached fi s mouth with his jeft, and following up the advantage Knocked Campbell down with a right hander ov the left cheeck. Lewis pointed aerisi vely at Campbell as he lay on the ground, ROUND 2i.—Campbell now looked shockingly bad, ius features being entirely changed. They com- meneed with rapid left and right hits, delivering them abont each other's shoulders; then Lewis ahard blow on Campbeli’s left eye, getting yn ihe mouth in return; they then struck to- gether, Campbell getting on Lewis’ nese, whie Lewis again reached the damaged eye, and Camp- fell and Lewis walked away. UND 22,—Campbell made a rush at Lewis, but the lalter stepping aside Campbell fell. Rounp 2.—This was @ very short round, No sooner were the men at the scratch than Campbell rusved in and jet fall both hands; but they dia not do any Gamage. Lewis was equally unfortunate, and, closing, they fell together, LOUND 24,—Tuis Was a severe round fer Campbell; but no man ever eniered the ring that took pun- ishment more unfinchingly., Lewis got twice on ms mouth, once on his damaged ey and = then on the side of his head, the last two blows with bis right hand. Campbell was only able to get in two stout blows—one with the right hang on tne right cheek and the latrer a hander on the body. ‘The round was closed by is sending his right one to the mark, which ed Campvell through the ropes. Rounp 25.—Lew!s was first to lead, and janded on the nose with hus left, getting a return in the breast. Lewis again planted in the nose, when Camptell re- vurned on the mouth and again on the nose. Lewis then had a run of three blows on Campbell, two on the mouth and one on the left eye with the night, the latter blow knocking Campbell clean down. Rounp 26.—Thirty minutes nad now elapsed, and Campbeil looked as if he had been Receiver General. He, however, had not lost bis fire, and was dete 1 to continue his forcing system. Lewis opened attle, landing on Campbell’s mouth, and the Jatter returned with a right-hander az the body; uuen Lewis got on the nose and twice on the mouth, Wat geting a left-hander at the time, both men fell side by side. ROwND 27.—bBoth men were now blowing like por- poises, but went to work In a harry. Campbell got in on Lewis’ mouth, and the latter on his adversai damaged cheek. Then Campbell landed iis right on the ribs, and got another one on the cheek and one on the nose, when they clinched and Campbell was thrown, Lewis falting on him. Rounp 28,—Short work. Campbell landed on the mouth; Lewis on the sore chee! ‘ampbell on the sige of the head with his right, Lewis returning on the mouth, finishing the round by sending Campbell to grass by a right-hander in the left ribs. RounpD 29.—Campbell rushed at Lewis and sent, out his left, but Lewis retreated, and, turning half around, they clinched, struggling for a moment, beeen Campbell was thrown, Lewis going down on top 1 him Rownp 30.—As Campbell rushed in Lewis hit him on the top of «the head, but received in return a severe crack on the chin, Lewis then struck heavily with his right aud planted a hard one on Campbell's eye: he got one on the belly for bis pains, but com- ing again laid Campbell on his back by a right- hander on the left ribs. RounD 31.—Lewis’ face was now changing for the worse, while Campbell was horribly disfigured. The latter would still rush in, and he caugnt Lewis a solid leit-hanaer on the nose, whicn made the blood dow freely, and, follewing fup his advantage, he gave him another left-hander on the side of head, which Knocked him clean off his legs.‘ iriends of Campbell cheered him tustily. ROUND 32.—As Campbell rushed in Lewis planted his left on the ober cheek, but be got in return a rapon the Jett side of the head from Campbell's left, and a right-hander on the nght side of the head, which knocked him down. More cheering for Cainp- bell, Who seemed delighted with his success, RouND 33.—They beti missed left-nanders, when Lewis slipped down, and again Campbell was cheered. RouND 34.—Lewis now seemed as If he was grow- ing Weak, and as he came up he struck ont. Waite yeireating from Campbell's rush both missed, but Campbell, quickly recovermg, landed his lett on Lewis’ mouth and Knocked him down, Canapbell’s friends were now wild with enthusiasm, Rownp 35.—Both men were distressed, and as they met vhey struck out twice out of distance and fell side by side. RoUNv 36.—Lewis led and landed on Campbell's mouth, both missed, aud Lewis tell at Campvel.’s feet. Round 37.—The men came up as if refreshed and went quickly to work, Campbell leading and getting twice on Lewis’ cheek, for which he received two right-handers in the side. They separated for a mo- ment, and when they came together again Campbell planted en Lewis’ right eye, and received a rattler in the mouth, Lewis then get on the throat, but was knocked down by a left-hander on the forenead. Rounp 38.—LeWis was short in his delivery at the first attempt, Dut the second time he landed on Campbell's left eye, which was more a shove than a biow, and Camptell went down through the ropes. Rounp 39.—Lewis led on the mouth and Camp- hell on the cheek; Lewis got on the nose and Camp- bellon the right eye; Lewis then suck Campbell a beavy blow on the left rivs, when the latter sent him down by a heavy right-hander on the right cheek. Rounp 40,—Lewis appeared very much distressed, while Caimpvell was more lively than ever. He shed in wildly, but missed his shot and received a avy hit on the nose. Both niissed left-handers, and Campbell was knecked down by a nght-hander on the side of the head. ROUND 41.—Lewis led lightly on Campbell's nose, and received a rattling rap in the mouth that laid him out on the flat of his back. ROUND 42.—Lewis got on Campbell's nose, and me ro te in making a return, overreached himself and ell. RounpD 43.—Campbell still rushed in, and as he came he was met with a leit-hander in the mouth, He returned on Lewis’ cheek, but got another in the mouth, which knocked him down. Roun 44.—Lewis came up quite fresh this time, while natn appeared to be sinking from ex- Janstion. wis hit Campbell in the throat with his lett, which knocked the latter down, but he jumped up, aud was knocked down a second time from a blowffrom Lewis’ left on the nose. RowuND 45.—Campbell led off, but Lewis was out of distance. Campbell then stooped forward and fell. Lewis then went to the referee and claimed a foul, but was told to fighton, RouND 46.—Campbell led on Lewis’ right cheek and wus countered on his left cheek. Campbeti then rashed im and hit Lewis in the mouth: the latter fell easily to the ground and Campbell waiked to his corner. Rownp 47.-—Lewis led on Campbell's nose, but received @ return on the cheek thal knecked him betweea the ropes. Campbell struck at him as he Jay, but missed him. Rocunp 48.—Campbell led off, vut missed, and Lewis got twice on his nose with the left hand with- out aretun. He planted another left-hander on the mouth, but vefore he could, get away Campbell caught him a right-hander on the breast, which knocked kim down. Rovxy 49.—The blews of the combatants began now to loose their force, but nature was making great changes wita ¢their countenances, The effect of previous plows Was swelling their features out a previous resemblance, and io one now could atave recoguized the men that entered the ring i blooming he: Lewis Jed and reac! je MIsKe afAecond attempt aud fell. ow 0.—Lewjs visited Campbell's alippe down. —Campbeld landed a hard right-nan¢ d amaged cheek, an latter retur on Campbell's forehead. Lew Rornp 52.—As Campbell rushed tn Lewts met hit wrth a leit hander on the nose. but recsived a rusher | om the right side of his head and snother on ti breast. Lewis thep let fy a ptraignt jett-hander upon Campbell's temple, which kKuocked him clean On his legs. Campbell appeared badly hurt when taken vo his corner, and many thought he would not come again, bub he was all mgbi when time was d. RoosD 53.—Lewis hit a rasper on Campbeil’s oth, which was frightfuily out of shape; but for rignt-mander on the side of the head Jucky in getting another hard one ino left cheek as they clinebed, and after soma® haif-arm hitting Campbell was thrown and Lewis fell on him, ROUND 54.—Lewis goton Campbell's almost closed left ey ¢ and cut it open, for which he caught a hard one Inghe mouth. Lewis then landed on Campbell's nos \G Was then knocked dowm by a blow 1n the brea-t, avid Campbell pointed his Ginger at him. Rounp ,55.—Koth missed thelr first efforts of mis- chief; but. getting cfoser, Lewis sent in his right on Campbelrs' mouth, which floored him instantly. Lewis stool ver bim until be was removed to his corner. ROUND 56,-ampbell dashed quickly at Lewis and catching bim a vight-hander on the side of the head sent him to gras# instanter, Roun 57.-—Lewie missed with his left, but planted nis rignt on fron, of Carnpbeil’s face. The latte iit Lewis @ light iow in ity month apd the later seh | th less than an hour previous, Campbell's breast light a ye and thea on Lewis’ ea der j is ten slipped down. | RouNP 58.—Lewte hit Campbell a hard blow In the mouth and then went down, Campbell was now shaking at the seomed very weak, bat he was as a bulldog, rushing to the seratch as resolutely as he did at the commence- ment. Lewis nit him on the damaged | eye as he came in, but Campbell hit him on the nose in return. Lewis then let drive his hand at the mouth and the blow knocked Campbell On the flat of nis back. Lewis now laughingly pointed at Campbell as he lay on the ground, Keun 60, Lewis landed on Campbell's nose, and the latter hoored Lewis by a shot in the neck. Rouwp 61,—Lewis had a clear run this roma. He hit Camppell on the nose with his right Band as the Jatter rushed m, and then gave him anether right- hander in the damgaed eye, Which floored him, Camp beil’s friends and seconds now began to think that his chances of winning were very slim, as he did not appear to be able to come to the scratch many rounds more. ROUND 62.—Campbell made adart at Lewis and rove him against one of the stakes, and when the Jatter turned around to face bim Campbell knocked him down with a right-hander on the right cheek, Rounp 63.—Campbell lea off on Lewis’ nose, re- ceiving a sharp hit in the lefteye. Campbell thea visited Lewis? mouth, getting a counter hit on the nese, Campbell then landed bis left hand on the mark, and his right on the side of Lewis’ head, and the latter went down weak. Round 64.—Campbeil stock rising. They were both distressed, and as they came together they countered wlik the left, but the blows had no force, and Lewis went down. ROUND 65,— Campbell planted his right on Lewis’ cheek, and received a right-hander on the ribs. They then clinched, when Lewis was thrown and Canipbell went down’ on nim, Rounp 66, —'This was the hardest round in the fight. ‘he men met at the serateh and rushed at each other furiousiy, a8 I determined that the affair should quickly be ended, Left and right hits: were given and taken without any apparent advan- he ubul after a dozen exchanges, Lewis landed @ heavy right-hander on Campbell's mouth, which Noored him. ROUND 67.—Lewis led off as Campbell came to him and planted his left on the much disfigured mouth of Campbell, for which he received a right- hander on the side of the head, Lewis then got on the nose with his left, which knocked Campbell down. The latter jumped up and renewed the oat- | Ue, but was again hit down by a right-hander on the Jeit eye. ROUND 68,—Both men missed the first blow, but, getting closer together, Lewis got heavily on Camp- betl’s mouth aud nose; the latter then struck Lewis a heavy biow on the rignt cheek, but, getting a left- ander in the throat, he went down, Rounp 6%.—Lewis planted lightly on Campbell's lett eye, which was now nearly closed, notwiti- standing the deep cut on the brow; the latter re- turned siightiy ou the body, and Lewis down, Rovunp 70.—Both men missed with their blows, fell against each other, and fel! side by side. ROUND 71,—Campbell led and reached Lewis’ right cheek, the latter yveturning on Campbell’s sere eye. ‘They then countered on the nose, fired away at each ether left and right, and Campbell went down be- tween the ropes, with Lewls @n him, They punished each other severely tn this round. Rownp 72.—Campbell missed twice asd then fell, he jumped up and dasned im; but Lewis knocked him down by a hit on the mouth. Lewis, after Cainpbell was down, fell down alongside of him, Rounp 73.—Lewis, rushed Campbell across the ring bear his corner, where they went through the ropes, fighting like bulldogs. While entangled in the ropes both parties claimed foul, but it was not allowed. Rounp 74.—Campbell went up to the scratch ‘dily for the first time during the fight. He was shaking at the knees, and appeared nearly worn out, Lewis got on his nose twice, while Campbell only succeeded in getting one blow on Lewis’ nos Lewis then hit him on the side of the head, and he teil ali in a heap, Rounp 75.—Campbel! astonished his friends by Tushing to the scratch again and opening the round by a wild dasn with his leff at Lewis’ head. It passed by the laiter’s ear. Lewis then got on the other’s nose. ampbell darted m, planted two right-handers on Lewis’ mouth and cheek, the latter Knocking Lewis down clean, Rounv 76.—Lewis misse\l with his left, and Camp- bell strack him a right-hander and knocked him down, Rownxp 77.—This_ was a ilvely round. Lewis was first to begin by a left-hander on Campbell’s nose, jor which he gotone wander the right eyé. Lewis got on Campbell's left eye, and Campbell returned on the mark. Lewis then sent in his right on the left ribs, which floored Campbell in his own corner, Lewis going down by his side laughing. Rounp 73—Campbell had the best of this round. and appeared quite lively. He commenced opera: uons by hitting Lewis on the month twice, the latter countering on the left side of the head, when they visited each others mouths, Campbell's biow send- ing Lewis to grass. ROUND 79.—-Campbell began by landing on Lewis’ nose, then Lewis sent his rigitt ‘at Campbeil’s head, which reached slightly, and the latter got on Lewis’ Gamaged right cheek, when Lewis missed twice, and Campbell caught him a thump i the nose, which floored him. ROUND 80.—Campbell was very lively. Lewis missed with his left and Campbell floored “him with a lett-handed hit in the breast. Rownp 81.—Lewis came up slowly. Campbell was first to lead, and caught Lewis on we nese; the Jatter hit Campbell on the left side of the head, when the latter settled with him by landing on tis mouth. They both fel, and when down Lewis struck Camp- bellin the face. This was not seen by either the seconds of Campbeli or the referees, and no notice Was taken Of it. Rounp &2.—Campbell missed three times by striking out of distance; Lewis also missed, and, dodging a blow, fell, and Campbell tumbled over him. RouND 83.—Lewis now made a rush as he came to the scratch, canght Campbell a rap on the nase, clinched with him, threw him and feil on him. THE JOHN GALVIN ASSOCIATION. The genial, gentlemanly and youthful President of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, John Galvin, known threughont the State as “Boss Tweed’s Pet,” has had some triumphs in his day, but the compil- ment paid to him last evening at Irving Hall was the greatest triumph of his life, It was an evation that the most influential man in the Tammany League might weil feel proud of. The weather could) not have been more spiteful and un- merciful, yet five hundred ladies and gentlemen braved the storm and turned out to celebrate the occasion. Politicians were there, but politics had no lace. The presence of so wany bewitching young jadies fairly taxed ail the gallantry which the city officials Were possessed of. The orchestra was well | filled too, Wallace lent iis music with more than or- dinary liberality tor ‘here were two bands in attend- ance, Among those present were Assemblymen John. J. Biair and Timothy J. Campbell, Aldermen Andrew er, Coroner Nelson W. Young, Alderman ‘Terence Dufty, Dents S. Griffin, Frank Duffy, Assist- ant Aldermen John Reilly and Michacl Healy, Mr. Molony, clerk to the Board, ex-Assemblyman Olvany and many ether prominent politicians.’ Taere were also present mauy prominent members of the Work: ingmeu's Union, who formed a circle, ef which ‘‘Neise,’’ as the Coroner was termed, was the centre. The secretary, Michael P. Murphy, was conapicnous, and the well known William H. Townley seemed te affiliate with this element by some law of gravitation. A morning shooting soirée occurred at an early hour yesterday at the saloon of Peter McGuire, 41 Fast street, during which Peter Kelly, of No. 5 Co- lumbia street, received a bullet in his left leg at the hands of Peter Wilmot. Dr. Swan was invited and ‘showed every attention to the recipient of Wilmot’s favors, whe soon after left tn a carriage for home. Officer Buckner seme time later called upon Wilmot and escorted him to the Thirteenth precinct station house. STREET ACCIDENTS. John Parry, seventy years of age, residing at 2i7 ‘West Thirty-sixth street, was, while crossing Seventh avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty- eighth streets, yesterday, run ever and badly in- jured inwardly by a runaway horse, attached to a butcher cart. Ae was taken to Bellevue in an am- bulane eleven years of age, named Johnny Kelly, was yesterday run over by a beer truck at the cor- ner of Thirty-eigiith street and Third avenne, and a part of hit hand was cut of. ‘The wound was dressed by Dr, Metcalf, at Bellevie, and the boy was taken bone. ERIE RAILROAD. STAIKERS., From present appearances the strike of the brake- | men on the Erie Railway will soon be at an end, | and no serious disturbances are anticipated, Many | ofthe men hare already cone to werk, but precan- tions have béen taken to have the bridges and switches carefully watched. One man who endeav- jpored 10 creant’® riot was speedily eanght and al rested. A telegram addressed to Mr. James Fisk, dr., States Mjat the dimcuities were o- emissaries¥tom the New York Centr “TELEGRAPH C NEWS ITEMS, f Phil ‘dhe renumern 8 that Population of 674. ExGovernor Letcher, of Virginia, 18 seriously it at Lex- ingtoz.of pneumonia. Snow: commenced to fall in Chicago at eleven o'clock yee. terday morning, and continued at a lively rate throughout ‘The storm extended northwest and sonth. Wilson Joues' residence, near Portland, Me. was burned yesterday, Lows $25,000. y fell from the Conneeticut Life Insurance uilding in Hartiord yesterday and was instantly delphta giv woty a total ‘The steamer\Ollve Branch, with a tow, yesterday passed throngh the Dich Gap Canal, below Kreh Va, being the firt vessel to. go through since the canal was washed out by the great floods /Mr. Peter Riteniigs, father of Careline Richings-Ber- frd, wae thrown [1010 a carriage at Media, Pa., yesterday, breaking his collar bo.re and receiving other severe injuries, Nelson P. Standstead is on trial in the Supreme Judicial Court of Boston for wife,murder. rans , Lormerly major general of vol eSeneral John Ramey catutacturer, in Jersey Cty, w arresied at Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday, charged with usin; counterfeit tobacco stamps aid also with using cancelled fptamps. When arrested he war oy tected wegre tng tuning fraudulent plamusy OHIO. plosion of the Cincinnati Gas Works—The immense Holder Blown to Atoms—Buildings Injured by the Coacassion, INCINNATI, Dec. 19, 1870. At five P. M. to-day a terrible explosion occurred at ine Gas Works, At the time of the explosion the | holder contained four hundred and fifty thousand cubie feet of gas, Persons who were within a few squares of the site of the Gas Works first noticed a low, rumbiing sound, and an oppressive condition of the ‘atmosphere like that attending an earthquake, when suddenty red and white colored flames shoo upwards, lighting up the heavens and revealing the outlines of the surrounding hills. The report of the explosion Ws heard at a distance of several miles The eight immense columns that supported th holder were thrown down and for the most part broken to pieces, Some portions fell across the roof of the office, crushing it in and making a wreck of the place. ‘The holder was constructed of No. 12 gange tron, and regarded to be one of the best in the United States, and was erected in the place of one that was destroyed by an ex- plosion in the summer of 1869. 11 has a capacity of 480,000 cubie feet. ‘The bulldings of the company in the neighberhood of the holder were somewbat scorched by the flames, and were otherwise injurea by the flying and falling masses of tron. No person was at the holder when the explosion occurred, and at present the cause is unknown, Only one man Was injured, and be slightly, by the fire, although forty men were at work at the retorts a few hundred fectaway, ‘The loss to the company will be about $100,000, PEWS OF THE on of Pews at the Church of the Mes- siah—Means of Grace and Pursuit of Dol- lars—Pew ents the Sanctuary Secured by the Rich, ‘rhe snow storm last evening damped che ardor of @ goodly number of liberal Cbristians who are wont PIOUS, to cluster around their ~— eloquent. —aapos- tie, George H. Hepworth, and the attend- ance was not so large as i might have otherwise been. The auction was slow and unanimated and there were put three pews sold on the occasion—viz., No, 132, for $2 NO. 141, for $500, aud No. 9 fronting the pulpit, for $500, to Judge Hilton. There being no farther offers to buy pews the auctioneer, Mr. Richard Warren, proceeded to let them to the highest bidders, with the proviso, however, that not less than twenty- 1wo per cent of the par value would de accepted as the annual rent. Mr. H. D. Hull hired side pew No, 2, facing the pulpit (par value $500) atten dol- lars premium; pew No. 8, $500, was taken by Mr. Woodhouse at par; Mr. Murdock, Mr. Leggett and Mr. F. §. Brown took pews Nos. 4, 5 and 6, respectively, on the same terms; Mr. G. 8. Johnson hired side pew No. 10 (par value $500) at $8 premium; pew No. 11 ($800) was let to Mr. Perkins at par. The following pews in the centre rows were let at par:—No. 76 (value $1,500), to Mr. Gilman; No. 79 ($1,390), to Mr. L. Brown; No. 115 ($1,200), to Mr. C,H. Phillips No. 82 ($1,100), to Mr. Howell; No. 85 ($1,000), to Mr. D. H. Forkner; No. 87 ($900), to. Mr. 3. Matthison; No. 123 ($800), to Mr, Oaks; No, 125 ($700), to Mr. F. GC, Green; No. 127 ($600), to Mr. Frank G. Brown; No. 121 ($900), te Mr. J. W. Bartlett; No. 107 ($1,200), to Mr. Allen Dodworth; No. 109 ($1,200), to Mrs. F. C. Flandre. ‘The following pews of the side cows were hired at par:—No. 102 (value $800), to Mr. J. M. Lee; No. 106 ($800), to Mr. S. W. Fay; No, 122 ($600), to Mr. Joseph Buffran; 124 ($600), to Mrs. Hunt; No, 21 ($800), to Mr. No, 31 ($700), to W. A. Carter; No. 83 ($708), to Mr. T. G. Tracy; 43 ($500), to Mr. P. A. Curtis: No. 45 ($500), to Mr. A. J. Brown; Ne. 48 ($300), to Mr. Dennyson. Quite a number of pews had, however, been sold and let before the auction. CRIME IN. WILLIAMSBUAG, Burglary and Juvenile Till-Tapping. Early yesterday morning or late the previous night the barber and cigar store of George C. Jacobs, No. 509 Broadway, Williamsburg, was entered by burglars, who forced open the rear window and carried off cight boxes of cigars, thirteen razors and a pair of selssors, with which they succeeded in escaping. A boy belonging to New York was detected, about noon yesterday, tapping the till in Mr. Theodore Ware’s butcher shop, at No, 574 Broadway. The boy, whe is only eleven years old, bad succeeded in cee $2 55. When discovered he ran off, oficer Titus, of the Sixth precinct, had a long ch: in pursuit, When captured the boy said there were Rrcores bovs with Lim when he committed the heft. Pre No, 27 ($700), to Mr. Jaques: SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. The New York Association of Sunday School Teachers held a very large and interesting meeting last evening in the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-second street, for the pur- pose of learing from Mr. Ralph Mills how to condnct 4 mission school. Hymns were sung by the chil- dren in attendance, and speeches made by some half dozen gentlemen, the object of which was the illustration of the best plan for teaching children in tne Sabbath school. Mr. Mills gave in as concise a manner as possible his plan of teaching, which was very generally approved. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Monday, Dec. 19=11:35 P. War DEPARIMENT, NITED STATES ARMY. SIGNAL SERVICE, 2F (38 | oF Placa of Obser-|3% \ya] = 2 | Force of the |State of the bes 2 3) 33 Finke Weather, Se |34| Re Cheyenne.....,|30.04)8|_W. [Bris Clear, Omaha. 30:15] 7] N. |iigh wing, — |Fair. St. Pauls../52]g0.01] 8} NI [Very brisk: — |Clear. Durlita 22.0151 ]29:s8] 6] NI |Gentie, Clear. St. Lowia...27.129:87) 30] W. | Brisk. Cloudy. New Orleans../29.94/ 46] W. tie, Clear. Milwaukee.....|29.61| 26/N. W.[Very brisk, — |Snow. Chicago. 62) 28) N. | Very brisk. |Snow. Mobiles. s.222.)29.95 Ww. [Genue. Clear, Nashville... ..|29.53| W. [Brisk Cloudy. Cineinnati:! 1.) 29:66 W. Very brisk, — [Light rain, Toledo, 2/99:36) 351 N, W. Brisk. Snow, Detroit. -...--.|99.11 N. | Brisk. Snow. Cleveland.:....)29.28) 41)8. W.| Brisk. |Light’ rain. Lake City, Fia,| 29.83 8, "Juentie, Hard rain. Augasta, Ga..:|80.07 W. [Brisk ar, Pittsburg. 29.46 | S. |High wind. Cloudy. Buffalo. 29.19) 8. |Very brisk. [Light rain. Rochester, N.¥ (29.87 Si. ich wind, Oswego, N. ¥,.|29.40| 34]8. , High wind. 29.54) N.W. Very gentle, 5 }29:68) 40|8. EE. |Genuie. Light rain 29:9] Ww. “|Gentle. Snow. rected for elevation and tempera- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 720 | Moon rises.morn 4 54 . 435 | High water...eve 6 43 Sun rises.... Sun sets..... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK For THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY. Destination. ‘Sails Office. Dec Dec Tec Dec 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadw: .|68 Broadway. ]15 Broadway, ‘17 Bowling Green +169 Brondw te. City of London. Liverpool. Glasgow. Liverpool... Live Europa. England, City of Nevada. roadw: Bowling 7 Rowling Green ty of Bro 5 Broadway. Pennsylvania. i Broadway, Hansa 68 Broad street, Colorai 29 Broadwa City of Bru: Broadwa} Anglin... Bowiing Green Wisconsio \29 Broadway, BER 19, 1870, 8 ship € of Merida, Deaken, via Havana—F Alexandre & Son. Steamship Saratoga, Conch, steamaiiy & Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamsnlp © eamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames Sebr Ida May, Rogers, Minatitian Simpson & Ciapp. Lower Horton-D R De Wolf & NB—Heney & Parker. Vera gruz and Sisal Norfolk—Old Dominion Sebr Ada, Bolyear, St John, Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. Schr Hattie Parker, Crowell, Galveston—E M Stackpole, Sehr Czar, Terhune, Savannah—H W Lond & Co, Sehr LJ Davis, Bishop, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Mores Patten, Harding, Cnarleston—H W Loud 4 Co. Schr Klien Matthews, McElver, Ricbmond—Evans, Ball & Co. hr Lizzie Lee, Sh Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. Sehr Rhoda H Sherman, Dilks, Baltimore—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Village Qneen, Conklin, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers, Schr L A folles, Day, Norwalk—M Briggs. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord. Steamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steemer Mayflower, Fuits, Philadetph Swamer 8 ¥ Phelps, Brown, Philadel) ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS, Steamship Cortes, Neixon, New Orleans and SW Pass Deo 11, with mdse end passengers, to H_B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Volunteer, Joues, Wilmingion, NO, with naval stores; to 9 Lorillard. Steamstilp Saratoga, Conely Norfolk, with mdee and pai wengers, #9 pow Old Dowipion MlogiDebip oe -» ESDAY, DECEMBER Yb, 1870.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, Oity Point and Nurcolk with mdse gud passengers, to te Oid Dominion an Co. Steamship Hatteras, Blackwood, Richmond, City Port Norfolk with mdse and passengers, (0 the Old Dominion mship C Bark Rio de la Plata (ir), Lander, Liverpoo}, 47 oS Thomosons, Nephew &'Co, Came the and Was 17 daya to the Fasternedge , lays; strong westerly gales 18 (Br), Broughton, Rio Janeiry 535 bags coffee to B D Morgan & Co—veasel to Pen- Uergast Bros'& Co. Crossed the Equator Nov 11 in lon 41 W, Since the Ist int have had a succession of westeriy gales, 5s, Was within a day and a bali sail of Sandy Hook ; 14th, ok & pilot from boat G W Blunt, Noi; 1th, took a heavy W gale and was blown oif in the Gulls spit sails, Bark Yumari (Br), Johnson, Sacua 13 days, with molas- to Waydell & Co. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras heavy NW ales. Sehr Lauretia, Curtis, Virginia. Schr Sarah J Fort, Bugbee, Baltimore, with coal, to R G Rienian & Co. © Smith, Hanson, Philadelphia for Provie chr Ann Elizabeth, Gilimy, Philadelphia for Providence, Sehr Win ¥ Vhelpsy Cranmer, Vusiade phla tor Provi- ‘chr AnnieS Martin, Weeks, Philadelplia for Providence. Sebr Edith B Everman, Lloyd, Philadelphia for Boston, Passed Through Heli Gate. FOUND sours. Schr F I" M Tasker, Tasker, Roston for Ph i ur Lottie, Kelly, Boston for Philudeiphia een Schr Surah’ Watson, Smith, Newport tor Philadelphia, Schr Heurietta, Tryon, Saybrook for New York. hr W T Wellman, Curtis, New Haven for Philadelphia. hr Connecticut, Stevens, New Haven for Hoboken, ur Geo B Markle, Bishop, New Haven for New Bruns Schr New Regulus, Hallett, Now Haven for Elizabethport. wight Ellas Runyon, Campbell, Bridgeport for New Bruns ick. BOUND FAST. Sebr Flora, Philadelpia for Boston. Solr Transit, Rackett, Philadelphia tor Providence. it © Alleny Hale, Elizabethport tor Providence Schr Onward, Jones, Elizabethport for Providence. nr Little David, Blair, Kilzabethport for New Haven. ur Ada 8 Allen, Hoyt, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke. ur Gen Sheridan, Meany, New York for Portland, Ct. hr Telegraph, Smith, New York for Bridgeporl. ir SP Waterbury, Godwin, New York for Stamford Schr Mail, Holmes, New York for Greenwich, BELOW. ays from Antwerp. with ed a pilot 14th inst, oil No 8) Bark Carmel (Br), tron, to Jas V vi obs, orris (Br), irom Lingan, (Recelved a pilot 3 jock island, from boat Charlotte Weod, No 5). SAILED. Steamshyps City of Merida, for Navana, Vera aratoga, Norfolk; Wyanokey d Wind at sunset SW. bark Excelsior, Marine Disasters. STrAMBUIP St Louis (Br), Gilian, from } Liverpool, whieh got ashore’ Nov 14 on Memory Rock and got off after throwing over 60) bales of cotton, arrived at port of destination Dec 4, STRAMBHIP OTTAWA (Br), Archer, from Liverpool, re- cently ashore on Thomas Pott, was got off 17th by steamer Chesapeake after discharging part of cargo. Bark TRovATorR, Blanchard, from Trieste Kov 23 for New York via Palermo, has been abandoned at sea. A cable dexpatch dated Naples, Dec 17, states that four of her crew had been picked up off’ Cape Sparumento, who report: ed that the bark was capsized, and the captain, his wife and child and thirteen of the crew were drowned, ‘the T was 297 tons register, built in 185 at Searsport, Me, whence she hailed, Banx Josrrn E Eato sacola, lost off deck ina 00) fees of lumber. Bank Bounay Pacxer, from St Jobn, NB, for Newport, Wy, before reported wrecked on Cross Island, was sold 1Wtit Bui@ ALARto, Furness, from Charlottetown, PEI, for He- narth Roads, with a cargo of oats, ran ashore at 1 near the entrance of the Strait of Canso, lust week, and is = total loss, SopR JULIA, of Newport, acting as a light boat_on Hog Taiand Point, which was driven asiiore in the gale of the Lith in Narragansett Bay, was got olf and towed to Newport on the 16th. _Sour JANE F Dunyre, at Pall River on the 17th inst from Georgetown, DO, lost most of her suils when in the vicinity of Block Island in the late gale. SouR CLARA Norton, Saunders, at Bucksport 18th inst, went ashore 14th ina severe norther’ and knocked a hole in her bottom. SHR NELLIR STAPLES, before reported ashore at Chat- ham, remains about the same as last reported, Wreckers were at work dixcharging her. CHATHAM, Dec 17—The schooner ay anchor off this place on Friday, with a signal of distress flying, has got under weigh and proceeded south. DEAL, Dec 4—The Sea Gnil, Martin, from Wilmington for London, was run into during 'the night while at anchor; lost bowsprit, foretopmast and sustained other damage; has yaken assistance and proceeded for the river in tow. ExrsinonF, Dec 3—The bark Gratta (of New York), Stront, from Memel for Pailadeipbia, with rags, has put back jeaky. w Orleans for at Philadelphia 18th from Pen- We on the Lith, off Chincoteague, iscetlaneons. STEAMSHIP Conconnta, Hedge, from Boston, 1s consigned to Russell, Howes & Co. She will load for Europe. ScuR PETREL was sold at auction at New Bedford 17th, by Geo A Bourne, with whaling inventory, to Rodoiphus Beetle, for $1075. Notice to Mariners. The Buoy on the reef of Centre Tsiand, at the entrance of Cold Spring barbor, Long Island, has disappeared, ELOBSOM ROCK, HARBOR OF BAN FRANCISCO. Colovel Wilhamson, US Engineers. has made bis final survey of Blossom Rock, and pronounced tue once formida- bie obstruction to navigation removed according to con- rac Whalemen. At Nortolk Isiand Oct 7, barks Sea Ranger, Allen, of NB, 400 bbis sp; Tameriane, Fordham, of Nb, 200 do; Live Oak, Beckerman, of Nis 700 do. ¥ field Shoal Sept 6, barks Tonia, Norton, of NB, 45 bbls (and saled for Bampton Reef); Oct Bc Ox. manll, Williams, of NB, 70) bbis oil (would sail In afew rm Sailed from do. Sept 19, barks Jas Maury, Smith, of NB, Bampton Reef, had 250 ‘bbls wa; Lontaa, Slocum, of NB; for do, 390 do; ¥7th, ship Europa, Nye, for do, 200 do, Spoken. Ship Southern Rights, Weymouth, from §: Z Liverpool, Nov 27, lat 4850, lon 22 14. eran tee Ship Kenilworth, Baker, from Liverpool for San Fran- cigco, Nov 30,10 AM, off Barducy Taian. Ship Young Eagle,’ Perkins, from Liverpool for New Or- leans, Dec 2, PM, off the Skerries, de Ship Nonantum, Aird, from Liverpool for Boston, Dec 3, 8 AM, 10 miles west of Holyhead. Bark Bertha (NG), Ecker and Pensacola, Dec, 10 A! from Liverpool for Havana ) 4 miles WNW of Northwest lightabtp. ark Comtesse du Chatel (Fr), from Bordeaux for New onlvane, Dec Us lat. 25 30; lon 84. ark Weatfold (Nor), from Newport, K, for New Orl Nov %, lat 49 30, lon 8 10, . ee Schr St Hubert, from —— for Baltimore, Dec 13, Sonth Shoal lightship bearing N 60 miles—had been blown off three times anc was running ont of provisions. Foreizn Ports. Ano (Finland), Noy 1—Arrived, bark Nyborg (Daa), Hemp- few York. ses, ANtweur, Dec 8—Sailed, ship Castine, Wilson, Shields; bark Kensington, Miler, Bagland. one Wusot Shields: Arrived at Flushing 3 phia; bark Ormu Hristo, Dee 4—Arrived,’ Annie Richmond, Gibbs, New York; Ocean Home, Brandt, Cronstadt. Arrived at do 3d, bark Harvest Home, Hillman, Cronstadt. In port 4th, Ficlia, Jensen, for New Orleans Idg, y BELFAST, Dec 6—Arrived, George W Jones, Robbins, New ork, BROUWERSHAYEN, Dec 4—Sailed. ship Washington Booth, Gunby, New York.” ) x REMERHAVEN, Dec 3—Arrived, steamship Donau (NG), Ernst, New York. i 4 is Salled 2d, bark Deborah Pennell, Reed, New York. BREST, Dec 16—Arrived, steamsnip Erie, Sears, New York via Cowen, yBiiwoa, Nov 28-Arrived, brig Josephine, James, New ork. CaRprrr, Dec 5—Arrived, Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Rot- terdam ; Crown Jewel, Coming, Iiremerhuven, Cleared 8d, Sapphire, Seiders, Hong Kong; Gustav Helene, New Orleans (and sailed 5th), Sailed 34, bark Brave, Lucas, Galveston. Ent out 34, Ennomia, Kittlesen, for New York; 84, Knuds- vig. Evansen, for do. Ent for idg 2d, Lidsjalf, Knudsen, for Boston, yOApt%, Nov b6—Arrived, bark’ Snowden, Wood, Mew ork, CALCUTTA, Nov 4—Sailed, ship Fred Warren (Br), Nor- man Dundes. BS UNGENEBS, Ni * Blue Nose, Rettle, from New York for Rotterdam, oie a Off the Deadman Dee 3, Southampton- Byrne, from Ant- werp for New York. DoveR, Dec 5—Of, 1 F Chapman, Boreham, from New York for Antwerp. DUNDALK, Dec 3~Sailed, bark Jane Doull, Ferguson, Galveston. se 8 Sail "ALMOUTH, Dec 3—Sailed, Brunswick, Fitts, New York; 5th, Hannibal, Goodspeed, Hamburg FouxEstonF, Dec 5—Off, schr Annie Burr, Wheeler, from Mobile for Amsterdam. GuovorsTER, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Sea Eagle, Durfee, Cronstadt. GREENOCK, Dec 2 nah; 5th, Trimount GOTTENDORG, Antwerp. . Cleared 26th, ship E Sherman, Blanchard, North America; | bark Bessie Simpson. Gthbs, do. | GInGENTI, Nov 25—Sailed previous, bark Welkin, Blan- chard, New York GENOA, Nov 28-Sailed, barks Orohilla, Havener, New York; Wasp, Brady, brig Americus, Robinson, do. Guntarran, Deg '2- steamship Riga (Br), Clark jew York. rrived, bark Lizzie Hy Spring, Cardiff. t, Dee 2—Arrivet, ship Heroine, Happ, Balti- Dec 1--Arrived, bark Queen of the Fleet (Br), |, ship Record (Br), Colfer, I. Petten; ill. doe el Sree Sailed, Sweden (a), McKenzie, Savan- , Williams, New York. Nov 29—Arrived, ship Memnon, Baker more. HAMBURG McLeod, Philadelphia. 5 Sailed'from Cuxhaven 2d, bark Tarquin, Macdiarmid, New York (and put back 3d), | , AYR, Dec l—Arrived, steamship Lafayette (Fr) Rous. , New York. Ist. OF WraitT, Dec 3—Off, brig Sophie (Swe), from the | Baltic for New York. OM the Owers 2d, bark JM MeLaren, Dyer, from Shields for New York. LIVERPOOL, Deo 4--Arrived, St Lonts (4), Gillan, New Or- r Ntago, Cameron, San Francisco; Algeria (s), LeMes- er, New York James E Brett, Nickerson, Cronatadt ; 5th, Jose (s), DeAlbizan, Savannah (and ent out for Havana ; | Anambra (9), Mee, New Orleana; The Queen (8) Thomp- | son, New York; 6th, Tarifa (8), Murphy, do. Arrived at do ISth, bark Celeste Ciark, Foster, Moblie ; 19th, steamsnip Rainton, Reed, New York. | “Gaited. Sa, Ottawa, Oiliter, New Orleana; Lolia M Long, Lewis, New York ; Johann Wilhelm, Lunery, do; 4thy Leoni: | das, Gates, New Orleans, Sth, Hermelin, Engberg, Mhlladel- phia. i] Cleared 3d, Mary C Welt, Reed, New Orleans; Pomona, icker, Philadelphia, : nt out 3d, Martha A McNeil, Watts, and Hampton Court, Griffiths, for New Orleans Ryder, ‘New York; Sth, Samaria (@),' Martyn, Boston 1 Thambra (8), Mee, and St Louis 8),Gillan athleen, Lester, do (changed from 81 Darbey, and Gen Birch, Amundson, N j Rasmussen, do; Enstiieid, Tucker, San Franclaco; x, Hewison, Savanna LOXDON, Dec Arrived, Crifel, Melmore, Boston (and ent ont for Valparaiso) ; 6th, Sea Gull, Martin, Wilmington; Erge, Hieglich, New York. “ Cleared Sth, City of Buenos Ayres (s), Jarman, New York (and sailed from Gravesend sth). Ent ont Sd, Harry Virden, Collins, for Philadelphia. MESSINA, Nev 23—Arrived, brig'L © Madeira, Moslander, alermo. MARSFILLES, Nor 98—Sailed, brig Armida, Petreluzz!, Now York, 20th, bark Sandy Hook, Wella, Licata. MALAGA, Nov 24—Salled, brig _Bdwin Rowe, Cruce, New York; 2th, barks Bounding Billow, Reynolds, Boston ; Speedwell, Patten, New York; brig Alice Lea, Foster, do. yared $8th, bark John Zttlonen, Fickett, Biclly ; brig Ha- zard, Lewin, New York. Arrived. ship Agra (Br), Miller, Russia (s}, Lott, and St John, n turion, Nirown rer, Deo Atmaygrdaw for New Yorks River, Ja, Nov 20—In port brig Blanche, Hines, fiir New York, to sal Dew, sci Vranslin bell, Brewster, for pre, to sail int, NEWrok?, Dec 40} 1 ton; Fannie, Clapp, srl Biair Atho), Haines, Galves Ent fur ig Sd, Anikathor, Henricksen, tor New York. UF, Deo 1—Ent out, Savannah, Knowlton, for ; Pe Geer, Telefsen, New Orleans, ‘ov 29-—Arrived, brig J H Lane, Shute, Philadel ie mship Alexandra (Br), Peace, New York, NAVIGATOR’S ISLAND, Oct l—Arrived, bark fe Geer! tou, Phenix Iuland for Suvannad, Ted bark Transit, Carl Navassa, Nov 90—In port bark Queen (Br), Shaw, for England Bed ay ith, sehr Lonisa Wilaon, Wilmington, NC. + Deo M—Arrived, brig Giendale, McIntyre, Carotine (Br), Bu! alveston. et 10th, bark n (from Santa Anna, 1W—In port brig Taabel Beurman, Ken- day PLavAa, D nard, for New Yor! Pokt MEDWAY, N 1—Clenred, brigs Jobn J MeLieod, Barbados: Geo Whoclwrlytt, Wolter Demnrars es? QUEENSTOWN, Dec 3—Arri Charmer, Lucas, Bans Francisco; Anglo-Noriay Arrived it do 8th, (Dee 7) for Liverpoot (anid both proceeded Sout 4-Arrivet, bark Geo Bell, Hilton, Antwerp.| Lahey, Baltimore. 0; ys China, Macaulay, New York Denmark, Andrews, do (Dee 8) for do ‘ov 18—Arrived, schrs Sophia, Wallis, New ‘k (and ceared 1th for Constantinople); 22d, Alice 1s Gardner, Turner, St John, NB. SHANOHAT, Oct 15—Artived, brig Levi Stevens, Newbury, Puget Sound. Sailed 11th, ship Magellan, Crosbie, Foochow ; er Benicia (US), 1or ——, SAIGON, Oct :6—Arrived, ship Naples, Mott, Hong Kong. SOURALAYA, Oct 15—Swlied, bark Navigator (Rus), Bossy, Americ: SUNGAVORF, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Metis, Smith, Cardiff, Ev Jon, Ni, Doo 16— 1, bark Norton Stover, Bibe ber, Boston; bri: R W Messer (new), Smnith, Rocklan Cleared Ith, secure, Alice G Gtace, Havana; 17th, 8 By Hume, Diggins. d TROON, Dec 6—Arrived, J Cummings, Hookway, London. yUkresre, Dec 1—Satled, ship Cleopatra, Druscovich, New ‘ork. Sth, steam- American Ports. ROBTON, Deo 1t, PAI—Arivea, and Stephen Morris, Se Vitiadelphin; Nellie Merritt and Vieluryy f port Savusony ren incoin, Hoboken ; erner, € Cleared—Bi Hemingway, New Orivans; | ados aud St Thomas; sche hip Coringa, rived, sch: T T Tasker, Allen, Philade’phia; Frank, Atwood, Tangier. Wth--Arrived, steamstips Wm Lawrence, Hallet, Balti’ more; Neptune, Baker, New ¥. ark Unton (Br), Vealyy Iquique via Santy Hook. Also arrived 1th, brig’ Mary E Dana, from Georgetown, ©; John W Drisko, Elzabethport. ’ BALTIMORE, Dec 17—Arrived, steamship Ottawa (Br), Archer, Liverpool via Thomas Point, where she was ashore’ bark Friedillf. (Nor), Vort, Liverpool; sehré Nancy Smith, Hoyd, Rio Janeiro; Minnie Keppler, Weeks, Navassa Union Flag, Maloney, Windsor, N8. J W Hall, Powell, Saco} Luella small, Stebinns, Belfast, Me. Below, brig Cheea- peake, Doe, trom Demerara. A ClearedSteamnship Liberty, Reed, Havana and New Or leans via Key West; bark Tvavelier’(Br), Penfield, Rio Ja~ neiro; brig John Wesley, Ford, wanzas; sclrs Peerless, Patterson, West Indies (and safled); Onetd Watts, Gal- veston; Geo Fales, Hall, and ¥ L Porter, Small, Providence 5 Richard Vaux, Whittaker, Portland. ars Arctic (1n tow), Dearborn. inahip Saragossa, Hooper, New York. Dec W—Ar ‘brig Mariposa, Milton, hrs Montana, Bearse, Boston; Mary Weymouth, Mas a, Halsey, New York. : h—Arrived, ship Elita Everett, from Yarmouth, NS; Cientwegos ; sehr Ovnosure, Havana, E88 MONROE, | Dee 19—In the roads for harbor, tor, Lottie Linwood, and J G Curtiss, for Boss Lizzie Smith, Salem. A northeast storm prevails. Dec. 17—Arrived, sehr Jane E Durfee, ngetown, Dt Schre Unis Rich, Baltimore; Irene FE, Messervy, iladelphia or Baltimore; Emma M Fox, Case, Phila phia; I'M Borden, Hadwin, and Phil Sheridan, Murphy, ton. FALL RIVER, Morty, Gi Sailed Dew York; Martha B King, Swift, do. GALVESTON, Dec 12 Ar thero, Para via rived, bark Emerald (Br), Ca- New York. schr Susan Wright, ‘Barbados. —Arrived, steamship Tillie, Partrid ORGETOWN, SC, Dec 8—Arrived, Mount, New York, i INDIANOLA, Dec 3—In port schrs 8 A Van Bront,! Tooker, from New York, arrived 26th wit, disg; Ehzabetl ‘Taylor, Taylor, from Pensacola, arrived 28th ult, do: Abbie E bell, Dennison, for New. York lig. Br, Dec Ib—Arrived, steamship Ariadne, Pen~ nington, Galveston for New York (and proceeded ). MACHIAS, Dec &—Clenred, schrs Nellie Staples, Boyd, New York (since reported ashore); 1th Addie P Stimpsoi Matthews, do. MILLBRIDGE, Dec 14—Arrived, schr Sea Flower, Bun- ker, New York. NEW ORL hart, Baltim belto, Seivell, London; giona, Genoa: HM Rowiey, Coil up, ship S Vaughn, Faihroch, from Martinique, Cleared—Ships_ Ivanhoe (Br), Thearle, Liverpool; Mont. Blanc, Herbert, Bremen; brig Trinidad (Sp), Rays, ‘Barce- ona. Tith—Satled, steamship Crescent City, Norton, New York. 1Sth—Arri ‘hip De Soto, Morton, New York. 19th— Arrived, steamships Mississippi, Henry, and St Louis, Whitehead, New York. SOUTHWEST FASS, Dec M—Arrived, ship Shakspeare, F fark Rosaria, Freva, Malaga. mes, Henry Ciluton; barks Ralelghy Fille de Pfr, Cephas Starrett “NORFOLK, Dec 16—Arrived, schr Mary L Compton, Ro- gers, New York. Isih—Arrived, US steamer Nipsic, Lieut Com Byron Wile son ito sail for Key West 20th). NEW BEDFORD, lec 17--Sailed, schr Nellie H Benedicty Ellis, New York. NEWPORT, Dec 16, PM—Arrived, schr Racer, Howard, from Cold Spring; sloop Clio, New York for Dighton. In port, schra © W Dexter, Nason, from Gardiner; J P Coline, Gray, from Port Jobnson; Cabinet, Stevens, from Haverstraw; Sarah Jane, Jackson, from New York On} Son, Collins from New London, to’ load for Red Bank, NJt also brig SP Brown, Marble,’ from Boston; schr Ocean Wave, bryant, from Philadelphia; sioop Pearl, Littlefield, from Piermoni hrs Mary J Mead, Thrasher, ant SLCrocker, Thrasher, Taunton for New York; JS Terrry Rayner, Providence for do; Willard P Phi Jawkins, da for Port Jeifereon; Lillian, M_ Warren, Hatch, do for Baltl« Vall for New York{ NS, Dec 14—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Duke« via Havana and Key West; shtp Monte~ brigs Christopher Columbus, Farag Rowley, New York. ' Below, more; sloop Ida’ & Norio x also.‘ schra’ Whistler, ,Tanaton for New York} Gentile, Eldridge, Rockland’ for do; Josephine, Pine ney, Sandwich do;. J. ‘Truman, Kelley, New Bedford for do; Elisha ‘T Smith, Baker, and Flore ence, Sherman, Providence for do; Elm E Syivester, Good- apecd, dofor Deal island: also, brig Ponvert. Alien, froi Pensacola; schrs James Tilden, Jordan, from Ellaworth for New York} Ida Hudson, Greeley, Rockland for do; Jacbing Sea Foam, Vith, 8A M—No arrivals. ‘The outward bound vessels are mostly going oni this AM, with a moderate NW breeze, 3 Beatse, Hodgdon, from Port Spi Tn port, schr © for Boston. NORWICH, Dec 16—Arrived, scar Harriet Thomas, Van« cleaf, Alexandria. NEW LONDON, Dec 17—Arrived, schraCatacean, Virgi~ nia; Nathl Holmes. Northrup, Elzabethport, NEW HAVEN, Dec 17—Arrived, brig Rising Sun, Grifflngs Tarks Island; schrs Julix Baker,’ Baker, Virginia; George Wasbington, Peck: Burton, Palmer, and Millie Plumb, kd- wards, New' York; De Hart, Low,’ do, to load for Port Rico: Native, De Tart, Elizabethport, Cleared—Schr Sailfe Burton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Dec i—Arrived,” barks Eliza Me+ Laughlin, Hinbert, Antwerp; Geo H Jenkins (Br), Corning, Boston; scbr W A’ Cro Baxter, do, Cleared—Ship Wyoming, Jackson, Liverpool; brigs Thor Walter (Br), Thompson, Matanzas; Geo E Prescott, Buck- minster, Norwich ; Julia E Arey, Coombs, Bosto rete Trafton, Tapley, do; T D Wilder, Kemmey, Cienfuegos: JW Vanneman, Sharp, do; A E Martin, Weeks, and L's Lever= ing, Corson, Providence ; JS Welden, Crowell, Lynn; Frank. Herbert, Crowell, Boston. isth_Arrived, ‘barks Adelaide (Sp), Gondora, Clenfueg Jos Eaton, Brown, Pensacola; brig Nancy Ross (Bri, Mc. Lellan, Windsor, NS, via Holmes’ Tole, 1th, AM—Arrived, steamer Fanta, Doane, New Yor! brig Phebe len (Br), Dull, Londondesry, NS probaoly, tha brig supposed to be the Eivie Allen); schrs Harry Whitey Hopkins, Milk River, Ja; TE French, Doughty, Washing: ton. NC.’ Below, bark Zulma, Peterson, from Leuhorn. LEWES, Del—Went to sea 171), bark Sam Sheppard, Cien-: fuegos; 1th, ship Wyoming, Liverpool, YORTLAND, Dec 18—Cieared, acht Bowdoin, Randall, New York. red, schrs Sea Queen, Rosebrook, Baltimore; Olive H Robinson, Lewis, New \ork. 18th—Arrived, achrs Mary A Aarmon, IW Allen, Doane, Mobile; Alice C Ke Va. Tinh-—Arrived, rig, Lew New Orleans; schr Bila H ‘angler. ‘Also arrived 19th, steamship Peruvian, Stnith, from 1 pool 8th and Londonderry 9th. PROVIDENCE, Dec 17--Arrived, schra Oliver Amen, Freneh, Georgetown, DC; Harriet 8 Brooks, Brook N & H Gould, Crowell, Philadelphia; Goddess, Kell bethport_ for Pawtucket; Horizon, Newman, 3 Henry Castoff, Dumont, South Amboy; Wm F Burden, Adami ort Johnson; Mary Klizabeth, Hatch, Weehawken. Salled—Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; bark: Sabre Moses (Br), Killam, Charleston (to load for Liverpoo brig Wm Gordon (Br). Fisher, New York: achrs Ada A An. drews, Kelley, Baltimore; Northern Light, Ireland, and D'S Merslion, Ayres, Philadelphla; Myra A Pratt, Prait; Robert J Merser, Tribble ; Allen Gurney, Gurney ; Gen Knox, Lovell, and Henry Remsen, Allen, New York. 18th— Arrived, achrs Armenia, Cole, Georgetown,\DC; A Trudell, Hess,’ Philadelphia far Pawtucket; Eivie Davin, Hand, and Thomas Sinnickson, Dickifison, 'Philadelph: Gust, Johnson, Trenton; Sarah W Blake, Blake, Hobokei Below--Schr Coral, Kent. Sailed—Schra Titmouse, Handren, Tangier, Va, Mary D Cranmer, Harner, and Ellen M Baxter, Waterman, Philadel~ hia, PIRICHMOND, Dec 17—Sailed, achra Jacob L Kinzel, Steet- man, New York via Chickalominy: Sunny Side, Golden, New'Haven. SAVANNAH, Dec 15~-Arrived, ship Cynosure (Br), Cos- tello, New York; schre Ann E Glover, Torry, Boston; David Pierson, Pierson, Groenvort. Clearéd—Scbr Uhas McCarthy, Norgrav Salled—Ships Carrie Reed, Horton, an: Mobile. rrived, steamship America, from Baltimoro: St John, Nis; Golden Rule; Hail, Bremen pine, Philadelphia; brigs Louisa & Marin, Clenfuegos; San one, Havana; achis Convoy, French, Rockland; Stampede, jew York. SALEM, Dec 18—Arrived, achr Henrietta Simmons, God- frey, Philadelphia, WILMINGTON, NC, Dec 16—Cleared, brig Loch Lomond, Savage, New York; schr John, Wil!iams, do, 9th Arrived, steamships Mary Sanford, and Benefactor, from Kew York; Gary, Baltimore, ‘ WILMINGTON, Del, Dec 17—In port steamship Centi from Parker, Baltimore; fox, Adams, Tangier, W Snow, Hall, Rockland for dgkins, Barnard, Ts rs Matanzas. Iris (Br), Curry, ships. k Ale MISCELLANEOUS. & "\ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM JA diferent States for various causes, No publicity: no harge until divores obtained: advice free 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 963 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AA different States; desortion, &c., suflcient cause. No publicity. No charge until divorce obtained, Advice free. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, _ (E DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce obtained ; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. F. L. 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