Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1866, Page 2

The Largest Circulation in the District. W. D. WALLACH, Editor and Prepricter. ‘WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY.........NOVEMBER 20, 1866. “SF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTE TO ADVERTISERS. ‘The following is the official showing of the circulation of the daily papers of this city competing for the Government advertising Under the recentaet of Congress directing such Bd vertising to be made in the two daily news- Papers of Washington baving the largest etrculation = Evenine Stag. 7,715 copies per day. Chronicle... 5.068 = Intelligencer. 3552 “ The revurns of advertising by the city papers for the quarter ending September 30, 1966, as taken from the books of the Internal Revenue Office, are as follows : THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH. No. 3. in whst possible way can the South be pro- tected trom the consummation of any plans for | her future determined on by the present Con- gress? In no conceivable way short of her Own appearance in Congress with such repre- sentation as the proposed amendment of the | Constitution admits. No one conversant with current political affairs doubts the truth of this assertion. Messrs. Stevens, Sumner & Co. are at present masters of the situation, only | through the lack of Southern Congressional | representation. A majority of Congress are | Testive under their dictation, not only because indisposed to sustain their harsh Purposes to- wards the South, but also because realizing that most of that harshness is but a cover un. | der which they are plundering the nation right and left for the benefit ot Eastern and Penn- sylvavia manufacturing capital, and are other- wise Iaboring to centralize the Government for the benefit of an embryo oligarehy at the North born of the turmoil and exigencies of the war. So long as the Sozth remains un. represented by loyal men in Congress, the Power of Messrs. Stevens, Sumner & Co. can- not be broken, as, to break it, as the South asks, Will be to restore secessionism more virulent and pestilential than ever, to place and pow- er under the Government; and in greater strength, insomuch as it would be represent. ed by some two-fifths more members of the | House than before slavery was abolished- The fall elections were but a deliberate elec- tion of the people to rest for the time being under the disability of the rule of the extreme radicals, in preference to rehabilitating seces- sioniem in Congress in much greater strength than ever before. Itis certain that thus per mitted to return to Congress, every Southern district would be represented by the man of its people most noted for the virulence of his feelings against the new order of things re- sulting from the war, and for his services, civij or military,in the late effort to destroy the Union. These classes continue to control Pop- ular opinions throughout the South even more thoroughly than before they succeeded in fore- ing her into the sacrifices of the rebellion. This fact is the natural result of the South's suffer. ings and sacrifices in the war, which must continue to rankle in tae bosoms of hundreds ot thousands there for years to coms. The moment the South may be permitted to appear in Congress as she pleases, she will appear under the influence of those feelings. Under these circumstances it is fatile for the South to fancy that the present Congress wili consent to any terms of settlement or compromise that will amount toa resignation of their master- sbip of the situation in tavor of that of Messrs. Dick Taylor, Howell Cobb, John Slidell, Henry A. Wise & Co. He who dreams of such a consummation—of such a lamb-like celuange on the part of Congress—may easily be made to believe that the moon is made of grees cheese. As the « Universay Amnesty” now being talked about so Much, means but the re-appearanee of the South in Congress more bitterly hostile to the General Government than ever before, and with that hostility strengthened greatiy, it cannot be- come the law of the land by Congressionat eanction. We are not, and never have Deen, &n advocate for Universal Suffrage. In the Universal Suffrage of the times, as far as it prevails, we recognize the opportunities for the demagogue which have brought our pub- ic affairs into their current Jamentable condi- ‘ion. The satety of the State lies, not in creat. ing hundreds of thousands more ignorant and utterly incompetent voters to be used by the secession demagogues of the South, but in so | reforming matters in the North, as that hereaf- ter all admitted to vote (as new voters) there, shall be at least sufficiently intelligent to read and write, and shall also be identified with the well being of the State to the extent of paying | some tax or other for its support. | SS Ste tenis aplBIT OF THE CITY PRESS. Yhe Washélgton correspondent of the New York Tribune says: The National Inteltigencer | hitherto most bitterly opposed to the colored | race, astonished its readers on Friday morning | by following in the wake of the Chicago Times, | Its editorial says that ‘there never can be Stable peace in this country until the colored Face are made entirely equal before the law in regard to civil rights. 1t 1s desirable that after Jong 4nd injurious agitation the South should spontaneously do this. aetna THE ATCHISON AND PIKB’a P - + ted ‘3 PEAK RAIL ‘The Secretary of the Interior has received a dispatch from Brevet Brigadier General 3. H. | Simpson, U. 5. A., president of the board of | commissioners appointed by the President of i the United States to examine the Atchisen and Pike's Peak Railroad. dated at Atchison, Kan. Sa+, the 19h instant, stating that the commis- sioners bad just examined the second section of twenty miles of said road, and report the same in acceptable condition. it is expected taat General Simpson will reach this city next Saturday. AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.—The ap- Pointment of Col. William G. Moore to be paymaster in the regular army, is one that affords much gratificauon to that gentleman’, extensive parish of friends. It will be recog. mized everywhere asa proper recognition of bis valaable and untiring services to the Gov. erpment while on duty at the War Depart. ment throughout the war. SF From J. Shillington, Odeon Building; m Hudson Taylor, 334 Pemnsyivania aye- i. and from John C. Parker, Post Office News Stand, we bave advance copies of Har. per's Magazine for December. (on orenernaiecanentinc SH An ordinance providing for the establish. ment of schools for colored children was intro- dueed into the Baltimore Uity Council last evening. Mx. GREELEY as UNITED Statxs SewaTor Hon. Horace Greeley, in response to the sug- tions which have been made of his name lor United States Senator from the State of New York, says that he would certainly ac- cept the positien if elected, but declares if @ny member of the re is importuned oF solicited to vote for it will not be his fault. Amuch worse man than Mr. Greeley mught be made Senator. &7 Another call, co-operating with that pre- viously issued by the Soldiers and Sailors’ Union League of Washington, fora mass welcome to the Radical members of Congress, bas beep issued by committees representing the Union League of America. The welcome will e place on Saturday, Is Large numbers of Radicals from and Virginia have signified their in being present. “7 The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday States there is considerable complaint of moge- tary stringency in that ag due to the sending of sums South to buy cotton. fast few weeks $400,000 or $500,000 b Sppropriated in this way. THE EVENING STAR. | | commence on MONDAY BVENING, November 6. THE PRIZE MIGHT To-day. 5 White the Victor; , ‘This morning, aboat # 9'ct the ed prize fight took piace at J; "6 ici ni below Alexandria. The Carr alias Enagtish. ot this, 7 White, of Baltircore.” After -oné Fouts, severely conteeted, the referee decided in favor of White, on account of an alleged toul-biow struck by Carr. Fell particalafs of the fight, rounds, ‘ of the various. fed Altending seenes and incidents, described by our special repor- ter, will be found in our second edition to-day. ORKINGMEN’S UONVE : Eebat BVERING. set tavtact Ds Fa anibee & A FAIS AN D Ta Hie eB eanehios zi the can beseen caging gvet lx ook ta nO ese 7 BSORIBEE. RAVING DISPOSED ie of bacon! si te cy to'U. Jame- every description mim Washington to Bt with fll por collect ana re: for the same. MEB. D.O.5 8 N.B—The accounts been gs may be found et the old office, cor: al }, near Depot, ‘parties owing are requ to cal iit t liest rtunity. end make cettlement at bas 3 SB PAMEIN, November 12, 1366. ne 19-2t THE FAIR FOR THE BENBFIT OF ,. THE ST. MARY'S PARISH BUHOOL, at @ Hall adjoining St. Mary's Church, ne erected on 5th atrect. between Gand H north, 4 Entrance 15 cents. Ro 5-tt ffs SOFA Pes SeeP 18632, McPHERSON & FERGUSON, S71 Pews. avenr.. coenet Ist strerr, Cartro: Hit, in PU BE DRUGS, MEDICINES ond OHEMICALS, INSTRUMENTS, &c., &o. Physicians Prescriptions accurately compound- “ ae Night Bell promptly answered. no 29-e03t {OR SALK—A HORSE, cultable fo NEUS. “inquire at 12510. 91, between anh |. DYEEB & 0O., 8i the ‘Golden Bacie * _Bo2)-ce3t_ Penna. ave., bet. 12th and 13th ets. Be CASSIMEBE SUITS, KET AND PANTS, JAC! bby ty NTS. GEO.O HBNNING, ho 20-2t Corner7th street and Maryland avenue B ¥ THE “LITTLE PRLT SEGAR 256 PB _n0 20-08 rh) PIANOS. NE MORE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL, GEM PIANOS received to-day of ti Mac aal Penge ries 8500 Gell end acct bany. ‘Tice ° a be 7: “TJOHN F. ELLIS, 306 Pa. avenue, no 20-2t bet een 9th and Wth D iB “LITTLE SEGAR. B® THE “LITTLE Y PF pees co. Bign.of the Golden Bacle, BoOeoSt Penna.av., bet. 12th end 13th 6 ASHINGTON BUSINESS ALMANAC I beg tocall the attention of busiuess men to the above Business Oalendar, representing one feading firm ach line of business, which Iam getting No money taken in advance. The agent willcall and solicit subscriptions, giving F. KLEMM. Care of Germania Hotel. Ke ferences by Permission: Wm. Towers, Es... Messrs. Lanckton & Sinsa- baugh. Washington; Messrs. A. Hoen & Oo., it all information. Messrs. Jas. 8. Gary & Son, Baltimore. B™ THE aT $5 ° .¥ tea iy . The will be if tie NOMLOMB, Wo. 1 Ocnter Market en ‘with short bh hire belly; en fs = Brigadier duartermaster’s Office, Washington, weber 19,1856. = TW Hien eit ‘The above reward OBARLES H. TOMPKINS, General, and Quartermaste: BEWAED —Lost, og Banaey ‘tant, a brown and whi with om!y ope eye; two war! Ty ate = * 7 have offs kep, with small patlock attached fec"atgvor by lesving tt ab be 0 bout o Mates Burial Core te spotted 20-3t* ° = pmall GOLD PIN- finder will con- Star office tt sts of a 2 Real Bstate Brokers, ?. it thecamp of the *, near Shares ‘of MULE3. ONE BLACK HORSE shoulder, ond on their delivery F One 86 delivered. ua r. 0. D. C., Nos Ro 3)-10t (QAEER OP ESTBAY—V¥our white PQs tros- ‘pass' ing pay charges Ro 19-3t YED AWAY. on the iitht COW; with crooked horn: forehead; low sized stout cow; not The finder will be suitably rewarded the Cow to Mrs. RIORDAN. No <7 Stren in the fe sd en JOH pions of subscriber. ake them a: N LE Owner 2th stroot road. ‘TT very pon re- 376 Capitol street, and New Jor- no 19 3t* ry @ borsesboo, star in the about 16 hands high; legs. mane and scarred, mare, black biack herse, ht thigh with forehead; his knees carries np well; bay tail inclined to be ovankey,; ® slight scar on the hind part of the thi no 3 8.0. CBAWFOBD, Hyattsvil! $ with ivory for its retn: talfom 12th ne 17-6t* REWABD—Left at a tavern, on the night of the 15th instant, ed FLUT he shove re’ ra to JOHN HORAN, Co. B, ist U.S. Infantry, or at the Star Offi head. T no eight ag d at: willbe ice. 5 REWARD—Lost, on sheep, two black the back with red. Th for their return to no 17-3" N eS BT. Pork Butcher he 16th instant. eight white, marked dawn reward will be paid tl di abo jor’ et. ern Liberty Mi mene and to oc? REWABD-Stolen ov the night of the 334 of September Jones. near Bladensburg, HORtE, marked U. 8 and I. from the premises of s -; mediam size, somewhat snuburnt: has a roan nese, The ebove reward will be pact . JOM Hyattaville, Prince George's Co., Md PE RSONAL. avenue, [tlan¢, WIDOW 6. LAD WHv I8 A FIBST OLASS when cut, Costs, Panis aud youths, on reason Street, near Metyient ADAM AHOLIAB, P :D ME- M ae LIAB. AN IMPRESSED ME. Ct all business m: covery of the same, Jove, marrii street, one doer from K street, Pm. wis BS. ¢ 6th streets, 9p. m. AND OLAIBVOYAN' respectfully inform all who wish to BTIS IR’ and Tesi Medium, wilt cluding Past, P. 420, nerth side able to ‘ters, lost or stol resent and Futu of Penn's avenue, bet ween 45 and Office hours from 10 to 3a. m. a T. oa id most advise from 8 a.m. until 9 __ RO Brot* Clairroyant, Phy aise li adings,tn- . at her office, VING 6 to no 16 im* BS. L. SMITH an excellent Olairvoyant,Test, nd de: ‘8 from 6th TLEMEN desir. f having th: GONG SOC RES a ee Paar ew ours. E streets. T! Business and jad, get rid w nm. treet and P. lealing Medium sees the | ames and friend to females. till dp. enn Clarendon Hotel, ve. RO 15-6t" ond-Hand Olothing. do 7 ¢ Highes: cash prices pai OTH- welt nha calling is wel calli - 7 lth street, bet ren D and id for Sac- BO DE, 1OUHICE ie REROYEE fee ai . 8 back to his old office, No. 109 2 D 236 PB _no 20 eost ¥ Wy HEADQUARTERS 1 ORTH ER! iipeeries. Families supplied with OYSTEES steamed and in every style at BROWN’S RESTAURANT, Corner of K snd 7th streets, north of the market, Game inseason, Meals furnished at the shortest notice at the house, andat all hours to families. ‘The Bar ane the best Li me a call will sive mts and you go awa: B°™ THE “LITTLE BELT SEGAR.” ER& 256 Pennsylvania aves Bo 90-e03t bet. 2th and 13th ste T° ABCHITECTS. PLANS AND SPEOIFIOATIONS FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT rt WASHINGTON, D, C. ~ Architects invited to Prepare planus and specifications, and estimates of cost, for new fre- proof buildiags for the War Department, on the site now occupied by the War rtment Ir adjacent vacant ground, in Washington, ¢ buildings required sbould have area 08 large as site pzetoarap o: site, lating to the subject, will be fu tects for to com plication, personally, or py letter. to the ander- Td most accepts- LL INQUIRE: MM Ait retoronce to" Wells Opom nes Ons be reduced to writing, and ad ice 9th and F sts, st. n01¢im* ouse.”’ shi ressed to the abo & W18H TO INFORM L WwW we cap now, at a little notices, mace re 4 stamp any patiern brought us; ai care tool in the very latest © special of Stamps for |, Braid, ICE. 391 F atreet. ABDING. — i ‘ end 15th, New BNISH. Obtatned at Sed upon moderate terms. no 19 12t* A Ta SAbEe SOROS 3 tween 8th and 9th idea ELL PU: can be Indians avenue, BOARDING. ‘urn! or unfar- BoaBDy gs rset house and ee 8, WITH BOARD. 3d street, corner of be sccommm 487 H stree be- 19-St* ) UBNISHED BOOMS,—T, cs B eeebeeerr dest awh farlate Pad Os otber Board 3 Bo 19-3t* lors. Apply at 63: fed. in @ private family. 9 street, ear Sth. PRIVATE FAMILY, living neat the Capitol, A Siiuss two oF thres gentiomen te BORE, or rent them Furnished ¥ required. Inquire at the Star Office. Best of references v4 y Bo 17-3t* NS CAN BE AOOOMMODATED WI PRRSORS SALE Ac0oeMOD ERED wit f t! ton street, Georgeto S3 gue for ‘ipe at $2,000 for the OB RENT—With or without board le and Trece! and duty of scléeting a site and preparing Disns and | enous or eee vet ee rel specifications for the buildings of the War De- Poon partment under sot of Congress approved July ps to ges Ba) mB pore hd 2B, 166. — se . lans and specificati atN. 6th street, between U at. and Goutsiuns office ‘of erent Heat: Goloact Hd tear ane | even BiED oc 181m" - Ordnance Office, 5 10th street, nilding #W eshington, D. C., on or before the Ist saeors pt ee cco ‘Terms rH pod utes Board wil rrsccve the right to reject any oe Ee, apa sul > ne be Ceomed suite, Of uch plane, von 2 Well as to retain any oral} GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS By (ee tas Epaee, J. TREADWELL aY! Hay' _Bo2) Im_Brevet Lieut. Oai., U.§ A., Bocdrder. 500 bales Wo. 1 BAY now landing from Schoon- a ” or Mi Tt 8. r le - BoF THE “LITTLE BELT pecan” chasers.by J, G. WATERS. 109 Waters ee Bign ef the Golden BO 2) 3t Georgetown . 0. no 20-€08t 256 Pennsylvania ne. WwW ATCHES, JEWELBY AND SILVEBWABE [ATES & SELBY. BLACEFo: 423 Pennsylvania avenue KFORD & SON. denser for @: wo selling elsewhere Ro 19-4t B® THE “LITTLE BREE Si 4B.” . 0. DYBE q 956 Penieyivania sence, Bo 20 cost bes. . 2th end 13th ot \. &. C.—STOELL’S INFALLIB: S., Sot gol totonae nnd retest yy PARLOR: BIT & BUCKS, Apothecaries, No. 5 jonasyh- vel between 2ist and 22d atreets. and by erally . no 19 eolm* LITTLE BELT near. oD 58 400... bet. 12th and 13th ste. fe rio: ick RSET f rei i. ghick bave boone. Pen: Brown AND GRAY SE Ts. JACKET AND PANTS, For Boys 8 years old wards’ mete THURSDAY. ‘Sylee of WIN” 4 iv Tang! just Fever | ERS, ON Vv, ERS, dc-, selling at greatly re duced prices. 9-4t* Between Seventh ond Richins LOCKS’ CLOCKS! CLOCKS '—1 FeSO oteok ss See ‘ALB, WATOMES ond 4 no 17-Im* onpestte Metropotiten Bi stel, AED WOOD LUMBEB! We tavite the attenti ont tock of a lon of hard woed workers to OAK ABD ASH LUMBER, Most of tale Larmber we parcuesad sr shu qenearee E> Be 4 kK tral between 7th bth stsoaie 5 oppceite jarket. ot FRENCH | 99 Brid id are nu J 6 street, George! D ite National Bauk of Ocaser G., oppo- 8. THE OLD£ST HOUSE 1 GEORGETOWN = CINE IN We offer our usual complete rtment of WATCHES, JEWELBY AND SILVER WARE. Dat rr efce to Q60 bb tor weating furan eae of BL and holiday presents. .no2-tf Curar DEY GOODs. or ebohy. oc 27-1m* just recei which Aaici great J 101 Bridge st , & large edditional suppl: see Femenk very cam 8, preas Oloths Woot Em ail Wool inines, “aud be FIAMIN MILLER, Georgetown. D ©. GROCERIES, TEas, Having enlarged our store warehouse letety occupied Co., WIBES, LIQUORS, &o. GBBATEE INDUOEMENTS THAN EVER, It being eur purpose to keep a large, assort- eGand carefally selected stock of ROCERIB! nlarged (acilith 5 WINES, Liquors, CIGARS, ac. We feel confident, with on: experience fate beiaviste tanane — LL OL ASBES OF Tots nattta, $008 reguleted Grocery Store LOWEST MABERT RaTRs, TERS 08 st0cK Before make it te their 7 ‘boT-Im Nos. 66 and 67 Louistana aven: S™ (anos toe sates monthly. no 1 396 .mencement of the war. by the addition ef the by H.@. Whitewil & We are now prepared to offer te the trade GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuinoton. November 20, 1966. Jay Cooke & Uo. furnish the foliowmg quotations of Government securities: 0.8. 6's Coupon, 188)... ABH U.S. Fi Twenties, 1362. wey 17 eeeenel05G = 107K U.S, Eive Twenties, Jan&J'y,'65.108 ug U. 5. Ten Forties,.., oe: 100 100% U.S, Seven Thirtier, August. WS 6 U.S. Seven Thirties, June. Ss 10 U.S. deven Thirties Juiy,, 05 ig 105% NEW YORE FIRST BOARD BALBS. Coupons, 115%; Five Twenties, 1862, 105\; Five Twenties. 1864, 106%: Five Twenues. 1865, 106%; Five T'we uary and July, 1965, 108%; Ten Fort i Seven Thirties, August, 106; do. June, 105%; do. July, 1053; Goid, 141 . FINANCIAL, Lewis Johneon & Co., quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows New York, Noy. 202d Board—u. S. reg- istered. 1881, 113%; do., coupons, 113 ¥; 5-20's, registered, 106; do. coupons, WW8%; du., 1355, 16 0-40 8, Pegistered. 100; do. coupons, 10): 7-30 8, 106%; Ohio and Mississippi ‘tificates, 304; Canton, 504%, Cumberland, 69% ; Quicksil- ver, 48. Mariposa, 12%; New York Central, LX; Erte, do. preter’d, 83: Hudson, 123%; Reading, 11 ichigan Central, 112%; Mich- igan South ‘33; Illinois Centrai, 1204; Cleveland and Pittsburg. 864; Cleveland and Toledo. 114%; Rock Isiand, 1054; Northwes- tern, 51%; do. preferred, 73%; Fort Wayne. 106%; Obicago and Alton, —; Alton and Ter- re Haute, 42; Toledo and Wabast 45, W. U Telegraph. 47%: Boston Water Power. 3%; Pacific Mail, 189; Atlantic Mail, —. Amer- ican gold, 3.30 p.m., 141X. ——__ece--— GONE TO BALTIM The President and his son, Uolonel Robert Johneon, Private Secretary, who are both Masons, left here this morning on the six o’cioc« train for Baltimore, to attend the Masonic cele. bration in that city; consequently there was no Cabinet meeting to-day. Vien sahara PROMOTION OF GENERAL BRICE Paymaster General Benjaman W. Brice hac, under the new army bill, had conferred upon bim the rank of Brigadier General in the regu- lar army, bis former rank being that of Colo- neland Brevet Major General. BXAMINATIONS B THE SAVY, The Secretary of the Navy has issued a cir. cular providing as follows: “All persons who have served as yolunteer officers in the United States Navy for the term of two years, and who desire to be examined for admission to the regular navy, as provided in the act ef Congress sporoved July 25, 1865, will at once make application, addressed io Commodore S. P. Lee, Hartford. Connecticut, who will netify them when to appear. Those who do not present themselves when notified will be considered as having waived ther claim for examination. Candidates will with them, when summoned, their offic papers showing their naval record.” NAVAL DISPATOH The Navy Department is in receipt of a dis- patch from Commander S. P. Carter, uf the U. S. steamer Monocacy, announcing the arrival of his vessel on the 10th ultimo at Pernambn- co, Brazil. Also, from Rear Admirai Godon, commander of the South Atlantic equadron, dated on board the flagship Brooklyn, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 8th. General Asboth bad arrived at Rio and proceeded to his posi at Buenos Ayres. INTERNAL Revence.—The receipis from thi source to-day were $612,630.60. a THE PRIZE RI _—. MILL BETWEEN CARR AND WHITE. os Fortysome Rounds Fought. A+Foul"’ Elow by Carr. ——e White Declared the Victor. pee ae eis Dissatisiaction of Carr's Friends. —+6 Anu Exciting Time. —— a The Boat with the Excursionists Aground at Last Acc Penruenewrtntse Scenes and Incidents. es {Special Report for the Star.j This morning, about 3 o'clock, the much talked of prize fight between Mike Carr, alias English, of this city, and W. H. White, of Bal- timore, took place at Johnson's Spring, a few miles below Alexandria, ou the Virginia side of the Potomac river. After forty-one rounds had been tought, the referee decided that Carr had struck 3 foul blow, which terminated the mill. THE COMBATANTS. Mike Carr, aliss English, is quite a young man, not yet22. He was born in Dublin, Ire- land, December 22d. 1546, but was raised in London. He ianded in this country in 186, and bas been about Washington since the com- He stands about 5 feet 7, and his fighting weight is about 126 pounds. This is his third appearance in the Ting. His entree was made at Rock Creek, near Baltimore, in a contest with Sam Collier on the 26tn of March last, where, after 14 Tounds, he threw up the sponge. That was Collier's first appearance in the ring also. His second fight wason the 28thof July last, at Johnson’s Spring, below Alexandria, with Ho- ratio Bolster, (who was Collier’s second an- tugonist on the 20th of June last, by whom hé ‘Was vanquished.) and after 24 rounds, lasting but 22 minutes, Bolster’s seconds threw up the sponge. William H. White is a Bostonian by birth, and is about 25 years of uge. He is aboutan incB taller ‘ban hie antagonist, but is rather more spare. Darimg the war be was in one of the Massachusetts regiments as a sergeant, and was on duty for a long time at the provost marshal’s iu Baltimore. Since the war he has been about Baltimore, and has been for more than a yeur giving lessons in sparring at Sam Collins’ Varieties. It is-said that he is the most accomplished sparrer in Maryland, out bas not been held to have the endurance neces- sary for & profersionmal fighter. His weight, ‘when in fighting trim, is about 12~ pounds. Although he is a good hand in the art of self- defense, this is bis first entree in the ring. The fight wasfor $300 a side, catch weight. The articles were signed on the tSth of October, and the parties immediately commenced to train—White near Baltimore, under Collier, and Carr at Crystal Springs, about 2\ miles out 14th street, under Charley Nugent. PRELIMINABY. Yesterday those who intended to witness this mill commenced te assemble in this city. The trains trom Baltimore brought here, in the course of the day, 8 number of the friends of White and numerous sporting characters of that city, and last evening some of the restaur- ants, where fighting men are wont to c gate, were the scene of lively discussions, and many bets were made by the friends of the contestants. About 10 o'clock last evening a Teport gained currency that White's friends bad not come up with their portion of the money to pay for the boat hire to carry the party down theriver, which eaused some com- motion, but that matter was soon settled, the money paid, and one of the steamers at the whart hastily fired up for r THE TRIP. By midnight there was a general rush for the wharf, and the iate street cars went down loaded. White with his seconds, Jopn gan gomery and Sam Oollier (who is also his trainer), quietly went on board the boat seve- ral wars before she leftand took possession of ich ever assembled for at- tendance on such an exhibition WHO WERE PRESENT. Among those present were a number of sporting men from Baltimore, and representa- tevés of the New Work Heraid and World, . = sere, thé Times. and the Chronicle, fe Republicon, and Star, of this city, oumers, ~*~ DBBARKATION THE The boxt arrived off the Springs between ¢ and 5 o'clook, and remained in the stream antil apy dn’ , When ébe was drawn in as close to ehore possibile, and by email boats the excursionists were ianded PREPARATORY Those superiniending the affair immediately cSrried the etakes and ropes to the sane épot on which Carr fougut Boister in Julylast, when the ring was at once pitched; it being 2% tect square. A large lot of heavy timber being near by, many of the spectators used tttoserve 58 seals, And others took positions in the trees about the ring. At 7:15 the ring was com pleted, and while waiting for the entre of the combatants bets were being made, Oarr's Inends offering $5) to $3) on tLeir favorite, and a number of such wagers were taken by White's friends APPEARANCE OF THE COMRATANTS At precisely 73) Carr made his appearance, dressed in @ heavy biack suit and closely muffled with a parti-colored shawl, and “shied bis castor’ in the ring. He was accom panied by his seconds, Ryan and Clarke About & minute afterwards White follo red suit, accompanied by his seconds, Collier and Montgomery. Carr took bis seat a: (he south- east corner of the ring, and White at the corner opposite, when Uollier advanced to Ryan and tossed & penny fora choice of corners, Carr won the choice, and retained the corner he then occupied. White was attired. when he entered the riug.in & pair of black pants and heavy white overcoat, with @ blanket over his shoui- ders. Carr had a very determined look, and White appeared to be very confident that he had an easy task before him. The secouds immediately commeneed to strip the principals for the fray, putting on each of them, in piace of the four- pound shoes worn during training, gaiters with large iron spikes, to prevent slip- At 7.45 both parties were stripped, when there was a burst of admiration as to the con- dition of Carr, and also of White, both being in excellent fighting trim, The former, during bis training, was reduced about 25 pounds, and the other neatly the same. Carr, when ready for the fight, bad on white tights and stockings and a plain belt, while his antagonist wore brown tigbts and had round the waist a beautiful silk flag. COMMENCEMENT OF THE Figut Mr. Miles Perry, of Balumore, the chose« referee, Edward Lilly, the umpire on the par, of Carr, and John Greer on the part of White, with Mr. Leo, baving taken thetr places, the seconds were called up to receive their in- structions. Oarrat this time walked over to White's corner and shaking a $20 bill in his face said, “Here is $20 that] will whip you.” Sam Collier immediately covered it, and the stakes were handed to the referee, who asked iftbere were any more such bets to be made, when several responded. At7.47, on “time” being called, the princi- pals advanced and shook hands, and the tight proceeded as follows TRE MILL ist Round.—Roth parties came ap seemingly a little shy of each other and yet each anxious to see what his antagonist was made of. Sey. eral slight blows were given by each, but Carr getting in a beavy lick on White's ribs knockea him down. | White's friends claim thathe dis- located bh ght shoulder in this round.| 2d Roun Both came up sprightly, White smiling and Carr significantly shaking his bead. After one or two passes they grappled and fell together. 3d Round.—Afier some fair sparrieg. in which White got bie fives on Carr's sivories,” drawing the first “claret,” they clinched and Carr threw White. The first blood wa- awarded to White. 4th Kound.—Carr went in with a series of quick blows and White went down. Sta Kound.—Another grapple and fall, Carr uppermost. 6th Round.— White knocked down atthe first pass. [Cries of ‘Take your man home.”’| a Round.—White down again at the first jow tth Round —White got a blow on Carr's mouth piece ALD, but Carr followed his fell 9th Round,—White put in one or two good blows, which did no damage, and Carr press- ing on him, down he went again : loth Round.—After a little sparring they grappled, and White went to grass again. lith Round.—At the first blow Carr knocked White over, and as he fell gave him « blow op his left jaw, peeling the rind. 12th Round —Carr gave White a heavy blow on the side of bis head, knoc: him down. 13th Round.—Another knock down by Carr. i#th Round.—Anotber knock down by Oarr, who this time fell on his antagonist. 15th Round.—Carr gave White another heavy blow on the cheek, knocking him down. 16th, 17th, 1th. and 14th rounds. Samere- sult as 15th, White going to grass every time. 20th Round —Carr succeeded in getting in heavy lick, and pressing White down he went to grass again. (Atthis time there was some excitement, cries of “Take him home,” + You're not a Baltimore boy,” &c.} 21st Kound.— White seized Carr before a blow Was passed and threw him. (Cries of «Foul.”) 22d Round. —White got in a blow on Uarrs smeller, but fell when the latter pushed him wigs 23d Round. —White again fell. (A bet was here offered or $100 to 85 on English.} 2ith Round.—Oarr made a pass, seized bis man and forced him down. 25th Round.—Carr got in a thumper on White's ribs, and a second Blow in the tace knocked him down. 26th Round.— White received a heavy blow on the shoulder, and down be went again. 27th Round. —One pass and White went over. 28th, 29th, 30th, Jist, and 2d Rounds.—Each same as 27th; White showing himself to be a good dodger. 33d Round. —White received a heavy blow Om the gullet and went down again. 34th Round. —Good — White dodging and falling again, with cries of “Foul.” 35th Round.—White got in a blow on Carr's smelier, and as White was about falling he received 4 slight blow on bis jaw. 36th Round.—Carr got in another lick on e's gullet, and the Jatter went down again. . 37th Round.—White fell again at first blow, amid cries of+Foul.” 3sch _Round.—Same as 36th 39th Round.—Uarr gave White a whacking blow in the breast, and followed him ap un:il he went down. 4th Round.—White fell again without re« ceiving @ blow. 41st Round.—Oarr got in a good crack on WDite’s breast knocking him down, followed it up and struck him about the same time taat be touched the ground. The time occupied in these #1 rounds was only 36 minutes. EXCITING END OF THE MILL Collin claimed this last lick as a foul blow, and that White bad, therefore, wen the battle. and the referee so decided amid cries of «Why didn’t you decide White out; be was caught foul long ago,” &c. A scene of confusios here took piace, the Carr party alleging that the referee had acted unfairly, &c. Finally, those who had bet their money agreed to abide by the decision, and the bets were paid to the win- ners. The stake, for which the fight was fought. was not on the ground, and, therefore, not paid over. During this excitement White dressed him- self. and with Bis seconds, insisted that the fight was at anqge. but Carr remained in the ring, claimin, t White bad made several “fouls” prev#dusly, and Mr Lilly, his umpire, insisted that White had made five such fouls, but no notice had been taken of them. The referee, however, claims that the “fouls” re- ferred to were made by White on a “rally,” which is allowable. The excitement Gasanty, subsided, and the partes left for the landing. White was pretty severely panished about the body, and one of his cheeks was badly cut. Carr was not much hurt FINALE. The parties re-embarked on the steamer by means of row-boats, between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning. After tne passengers were | antagonist up, and White Was aground on the flats, with a prospect of curstoneniin aa several hours, with the ex- board. , Of thé Sixth Ward, ppon te arrest a soldier named W. H. Richardson, who (cheers on White's side.) | Cases OF AS6AULT AND Bartreny dey, Colambus Hull was arresieg py Leach, of the Second Ward, tor an Avcantt and pattery on Kate Waters. The case was in yea ‘gated by Justice Bates, who beid the a-cosnd to bail for court Last pight, Josephus Frarier asa sone Gsines, soldiers, Were arrested by Sergeant Pierce and officer Ray, of the Second Wara, foram Sasanit an@ battery on Nathaniet Ty); man, colored. Justice Mersel! sent the pris oners to jail for court. ATTEMPT AT Suicipg sterday. a woman named Francis A. Freare, who residesat tyo 43) Oth street, arrempted to commit snicide ny taking three ounces of landanum. Fort ns ly Dr, B. Gesner was speedily in atienda upon her, and by the proper applic remedies caved ber tronr self destract: T care wes reported tothe Saniary Police, no cause for the act was given nan Tue Grayp Lanceyy —y¥ day Jasticn Thompron bad a farther bearing in the case ot James T. Donovan, Henry Hasiup,and Cronin, the boys arrested by Officers Mii and FR >th for the larceny of the Money from (i | F. Allen's store, As was sited in the Siar yaa | terday. Donovan and Hasiup gave bail ana Cronin was sent to jail for court. The mon YY was all recovered, and amounted to 8) ~ — STEALING POTATOERS.—Last night Fisher, colored, was arrested by Officer M for ete: ie aeack of potatoes, the proper trowley. The potatoes ad Fisber was beld to await the re of @ hearing before Justice Thompson ore TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. —— Y¥oster 7 officer * nd—Immens- Procession—A Splendid Display. Bactimonre, Nov. 2.—Contrary wo expects tion the weather is clear, and favorable for we great Masonic celebration, which is now form ing. President Johneou arrived here at nin o'clock, And was received at the depot by Gov. Swann, and escoried to his residence [SHOOND DIST ATOR} The streets are thronged with peeple. Th» turnout is immense, and the procession «a very brilliant affair. The brotherhood are ai clad in iull suits of black cloth, imparting » fine uniform appearance to the line. The var ons commanderies and grand commander. o: Knights Templar, in their rich and legs: uniiorms, impart 4 degree of splendor whicu bas probably never been equalled by any sin ilar display im this countr There are many magnificent banners an4 flags in the procersion richly emblaroned w the symbols of the order. conspicuows am which were the Red Cross banners and tiag- the Templars. It is estimated that from five to six thousses persons @re in the procession. The procession is now marching to the 5)» selected for the erection of the new Temple Charles street, adjoining St. Paul's Cn Where there is an immense gatbering of peop: The stands erected for spectators are crowd-1 with ladies. President Jobnson and Goy. Swann occu) y seats on the main stand (THIRD DESPATCH Baltimore, Noy The Pres jent re viewed the procession frem the steps of (roy Swann’s residence. Theentire procession 1 covered as they passed before him. The Pre ident wore his Masonic regalia As the procession passed Washington Mon» ment the brethren agnip uncovered in t=; to the memory of their Brother George Wash ington, and the bands performed funerai marches. The bead of the procession reached destination about one o'clock, when the wh s Dalted with open ranks, and tp .odge and Commanderies of Kuigh femplars marched up through the rank- the subordinate Lodges, and occupied the proper positions within the enclosure LATER FROM EUROPE. PorTLaNp, Nov. 2.—The steamship Hib nia, from Liverpool on the sth inst, has « Tived A number of Cabinet councils are being nei in London. The Times says they cau nbardiy be on the subject of reform. tock of cotton in the port of 1. verp | 631,000 bales: of which 19),0W Were America Later irom South America. New York. Nov. 20.—The steamer Gcoa Queen, with San Francisco dates to the ultimo, and Panama to the 12th instan just arrived. The newer from the Isthmus and Panama :« unimportant Advices from South America to the 3th u report a destructive fire at Cheone Ecuador Phere were fears that Pera would be with drawn from the alliance against Spain New rich gold mines bad been found in @b)/ near Oopiapo A Colored Preacher Shot Ricumond, Noy. 2. —The Rey. Jacob Jam- @ colored preacher, WAs shot Jast night »y another colored man named Thorgton Holm-- James died this morning. Holmes also sho his wife who will.recover. He was arreswed and acknowledged the deed, but says tx found James and his wife in fagrante delict Murder by a Freedman SavaNNasw, Noy. 19.—A citizen named Augustus Mclean was shot yesterday by « freedman in a dispute abont ten cents. The verdict of the coroner's jury was willfui mur der. ———~~re- Affairs in Georgetown. Tue Canau.—Arrived—Boats E. D. Hartiey wheat, to Hartley & Bro.; Col. A.S; » Whea: and corn, to B. Talbott; O. T. Snonffer, fou and grain,to J.G. Waters; Flodoardo, lime stone, to the kilos: and ten boats with coal, Borden Oo. 215.9 tons; American Co. 106.5 ton Snow, 101.6 tons: Central Co. 439.17 tons; Co solidation Co. 21 as; Camberiand Co. 11> tone; Hampshire ana Baltimore Go. 110 1) ton- na nae ged ©. O. MeVord_and G. W Spates, with 50 goflins each, w Sharpsburg for the ‘Antietam? battle gTound, and twelve boats light. FLoun anp GRatn MaRket.—There is a very good demand for choice grades flour for the local trade, but the market is quiet and transactions limited to small Jots. Purchasers are apparently looking fora decline, but hola- ers are firm to last quotations. The is no ms terial change im the stase of the market for in. We notice the arrival of the J. D. Har ley, with with wheat to & Bre. A Spates, withgrain to B. Talbott, and O. 1 Suruffer, with flourand grainto J.G. Water- Tnx Buipors—The bridges over the caual at Green and Uongress streets are gradually approaching completion, and those thorough - Tares will soon be open for passengers. PorT oF GEroRGETOWN.—Entered—Steamer tapes Harper master, from Baitimor: with merchandise, of OOVERANT . 18, 1. 0. 0. F.,(0f George town,) held en Mon@ay evening, Nov. 19th, 1856.8 committee. consisting of Brothers Samael C. Pa! mer, Jobn Q. Lerman, and Jobs H. Dearne report a the following preamble aad resolutions, which -