Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1867, Page 1

ee oO TEIATI AT ‘ EVENING STAR. BbISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) aT THE STAR BUILDING, §.W corner Pena’a avenue and Eleventh strcet. NOYES, The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tam Csnts rte werk. Copies at the counter, wiih oF without wrappers, Two CxmnTs eaca. Prick ron MA(Line:—Three months, One Doliar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- arr; one year, Five Dollars. Ne papers are sent from the office lenger than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Pri- J —One Dollar and a Half a Year. SOREN Che Frening Stat. Trial of batdi Pe tpomed— *- fuses te Release the Iesurgent Prisoners Bt the request of France—(eem Marmore gohe for the withérawal of the French ‘Teepe. Panis, Nov. ¢.—The Montteur of this more- ing say* ta: po) als, incited by the M Bao broken to Maas ant other darge Cities of Listy. but ws erts thet by the PTOMP! ed Cerued Boho of the Liahion G> ernment tb :@ odburst) Dad been ) Nov. &—Evening —The trial of Ve, XXX. "RAILROADS, [RALTIMORE AND ONTO RAILROAD, Wasmixetow, May, oom, Tam, Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTL MORE. and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST are now run as follows, viz FOR BALTIMORE Leave daily except Sunday, at 7 ‘aud 2:00. and and 3:45 p. roam FOR ALL WAY 8TATIONS. Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:0) a. m., and 3:0 Fou © ly sratt OTH 4 ONS 80 ora UNCTION eee mktnre at 6 15 82d 7-0 a. m., and at $:00 and 4:35 FOR ANNAPOLIS. & m, aad 4:55 p.m. No trains to rs atl m. und 3" FOR ALL PARTS OF THE. ve daily, excopt Sunday, at 7:45 8 to. the Weet can be hed at Ticket Office at ail hours at the new office of the Bask ers’ Telegraph Line, $8 Pennsylve ‘or New Yor ae in. and Boston, see ST LE WILRON Mester of Transports: SON. Master of st LM. COLE. General Ticket Agent. @c30 GEO 8. KOONTZ, Agent. Washington, > well ie FEE FS RH ‘TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH. AND 80UTR: On and sfter May 6th, i867, trains will leave e: follows TRACK ROUTH, Palace State-room improvements, ané elve hours in time over any handred miles saved to Westert gud Gcatrai New tral New York THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST. TWO DAILY TRAINS PO THE NORTE. FREE Ee, Baltimore to ROCHESTER and PITTSBURGH without change. rome he Mey from Baltimore ware the advantage ot e ‘sod no FEBRIES, ia z Two POTS, Tickets by this route can be procured at the of fice, corner 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue under National Hotel, where reliable in! a will be given at all times. agers precuring tickets at this office car ire accommodations in Sleeping Oars for EJ secu: mire or Pittebur, ARNOLD, Ticket Agent, Sixth and Penn's ave., Washington, D. 0. del-ly D. 8. YOUNG, Gen. Pass Agent H20°GA LINE BE 57, Tera iioe "IND Law Yo it. Baltimore, Wa. UPHIA AND i. “ad Trat Wasutneto: et Sow ran arfollows, rere and New York ar Lok NEW YORK. without change of cars. andr oe Mul? (except Sunday) at TB 0. FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave daily (except Sunday) at 7:45 and 1215) + 8nd 4:3) and 7:00 p.m. ‘ON SUNDAY. ae for New York sud Philadesphia at?:00» Sleeping cars for New York on 7:0 p.m. trair @aily Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York, o cau be had at the Station Oltice at all honr py am the dag: Ilae at the new office in the Bank ere and Brokers Telezraph Line, 345 Penn. ave Bus, betwe: éth and = reste. ill elbienitt . Yhio Railroad advertisemen teen Washington, Baltimore, An o West. J. L. WILSON, Master of Transpo LM. COLE. General Ticket Agent. ore- 8. KOONTZ, Agent, Washington. STEAMBOAT LINES. ‘OMA’ FERRY OOMPANY. WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDBIA. The Steamboats of the BVERY HOUR, from 6 ochoe! . wharf foot of Tth street, W: e Seventh street Cars connect with the Boats THE STEAMER WAWASET Leaves the whai WEDNESDAY an FOR MOUNT VEENON. On and after THURSDAY. September 5, the Steamer for Mount Vermon will leave the wharf of the company EVERY THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock; returning, the boat will arrive about a M. D.COLT. ve B0-tf President Potomac Ferry do. ‘OMAO TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR BALTIMORE. gounection at AQUIA CREEK OND. FREDERICKS- ND POTOMAC RAILROAD. amet EXPRESS. Captain 4. 7 EC, Captain Jno. ‘ashington from Sixth street ry WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at m., f jaltimore,and usual way landings on mac river. Returuing. leaw |timore every kK. Returning m. Pot re TUESDAY and FRIDAY. 4p. m. Bor forth to YA mb get or information appiy: 5 P BANKERS, J** COOKE & CO. BANKERS. Fifteenth sireet, opposite T-easury, yond sell st current marker rates, and Beep constantly +n hand a fell supply «fall GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Gellections made om ail scosssible points. ool Virst National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY anD O1AL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 16th serec, opposite the Treasury Departmen. Government Securities with Treasurer United ‘Brote PONE MILLION DOLLARS. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITLES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE end make Colitctions @m ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, ond give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS end to any other business entrnsted to us. PULL INFORMATION tn regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully *»-aished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 2. 1885. m 21-ef HR NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPAHRY, or Laas pyr) Dd.C., ELRY, VER EAT pos VALUABLE PA Aud all descriptions jaables, a TING OF SAFES, INSIDE OF FIRE AND BUBGLAE PROOF VAULTS. ovrce- conn BM aT Seg gYEHOR AND us—8. P. wh. HD. e Pastis BURT gr OES Buss x ATHANIEL WILSON. 8. P. BROWN. Epa * and for th Vics Paesipenr. ORE UNPLEASANT AME e REMEDIES for a0 T Bx ry iF oo” +4 cau P®erosais FOR BUILDING MATERIAL. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1867. Gartosids bas been portponed 8 dered dowbifal whether bere bove Marmora bi >: PROPOSALS. SPECIAL NOTICES, —_. TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOPREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, ASAPE, CERTAIN, AND SPERDY CURK FOR NEURAL- GIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facia Neeralgia, often effecting « perfectoure in a sin- gle day. Noform ef Nervous Diseaee fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Nenralgia and geveral Nervous Derange ments of many yoars’ standing, affeeting the entire Orrics A Q.M., 0.8. A. New Origans, La., November Sealed Proposals are invited and will be re- geived at this office until 12 m. WEDNESDAY, November 13.1897, for furnishing the U.S. Q. M° artment with ‘the following named material, very to be made at Brazos Santiago, Texas, "0 feet Yellow Pine Flooring. 6s W feet Matehed ine 143 feet Boards. (Wainscot,) dressed. 11.00 feet Roof Boards 2210 feet Rough Lumber and Seantling. 1h Widow Frames and Sash, with 12 lights, each oxi. 2 Winder with Sash rauning te the floor. § isting of two pieces, sliding into the 2 Door Frames and Panel Doors. 5 feet wide and S fee. Bigh. consis ing of two pieces slidi wal 1 Door Frame and Panel Door, 3 feet 6 inches Wide and $ teet high. 2 Door ES Dears, sliding back in the wr'l, wide aid 8 be 3 °3 Door Frames and Batted Doors, 3 feet 6 inches wide ond 8 fect hign. 23 Venetinn Shut.ers. - é rae Lids will Le entertained for the delivery in this city. pecifications of Lumber, Sash, &c., to be seen at w weeks at the utmoat. contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys tem,and can always be used with perfect safety It is in constant use by the beat physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval Bent by mail on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold every where.# TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, oc2l-coSm 120 Tremont strect, Boston, Masa, AYEKR’S AGUE CURE. Por Reow and Asue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Remitient Fever, Dums . Periodical or il oftice tious Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections Bias i be endorsed “Proposals for Building whsch arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic Material,” sud eased to ersigned Potsons, By er of the Chief Quarter: ter Fifth Mili As its name implies, it does Cure. and does not tary District. A. J. Me! NIGLE, fall. © jaining ither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- Brevet Lieutenant Colonel aad math, Zinc. nor any other mineral or poisonous no -duB A. M..U.8. Army substance whatever, ftin nowise injures any pa- tient. The number and Pe hata of its cures in the agne districts are literally beyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is F Speers by the a>- knowledgements we receive of radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remadi had wholly failed. Dmacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be Pretected by Spe the AGUR CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor- pidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, iting the Liver into healthy activity. lious Disorders and, Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many truly re- er ©. AY) P PBCPOsALs FOR CAVALRY HORSES. Depot QuARTERMASTER’s OFrice, : San ANTON: led Proposals, « bich will be received at this office until 12 on SATURDAY. the loth of November next, furnishing the Qnert: aster’s Department, at San Antonio, Texas, wit 227 SUPERIUR CAVALRY HORSES. The fHorses to be deliverea within torty (49) duys from the acceptance of any bid or bids. Conditions of proposal and rontract to be the hat those of former advertisements for hor: plication to this off plainly eudorsed ‘Proposals for And addressed to the —e Brevet Lient. Col.and Depot Qr. OF MISCELLANE atthe office of Quar week ending November be learned © as h ma! Gor check a teas abe ot Sige d failed. and Anelytical Cheniiste, Lowell, Mass’, and sold i th id all round the worl Z. D. GILMAN, Agent, Washington. NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE. AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiologi- Proposals to be Cavalry Horses. at this piace. no lt 4tB k. West Bieomfield. N. ¥.. offers to | cal Errors, Abuses, and Diseases incident to Youth Bill Band at 32.7 1.0°9; with dis- and Early Manhood, which create im iments to Counts of 3 10.35 per cent. on train’ to Ii, MARRIAGE, with gure means of rellef. Sent in George bam and Yourg Fall, Baltimore, free of charge, Address Dr. J. sealed envelopes. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Philadelphia, Pa. and save macerial sunk in Pa reeing to pay the Goverument ae. per no 12-1t A RMY SUPPLIES. Office Ass’t Commissar Cs " Howard Association, 9023-3 FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despized respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send thelr Address, and recelve a copy post-paid. by re- tarn mail. Address P.O. Drawer 21. ‘Sp8-ddweoly ‘Trov, New York. CLOTHING, &c. $R-8t- 8-8-8588 85-85-98 MELTON OVERCOATS MELTON OV OATS DW bsistence preety ee November 8. 1897, No. New Yori Sealed Proposals (in duplicate) will be rece by the under: DAY. els of first quality extra superfin t. Louis, or other brands of Flour, int in a warm climate. The in he in good shipping or. fol! head-lined, aud bangs the bids der. with round sealed 100,000 pounds clean, dry Brown Sugai rela. to be new und of the best in use & and be fall head lined. TA. SAKS & 00'S, ds to be made duty SEVENT EFT, 517 STR Adjoining National Bank of the Republic. ey) eo. OP ae Se Oe ane no F i. d Sugar. Barrels as und White Granulated Sugar. Barreis ~) pounds of Crus © pounds White Coffee Sugar A. Barrels as HEIBERGER, jscecssor to H. F. Lovpon & Oo CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOB. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) jy tf No, 362 Penn. avenc ashington. DENTISTRY. pounds firet quality thoreughly-smoked new Bacon Sides moked >ample with the proposals, am The manner of making ! ders &e.. same as stated we nis from this office. Contractors are expected to hold their goods. without expense to the United States, until Te for shipment tivered advertise for proposals will be furnished at thisof- | [)® M*BRILE, | geen muet be cucloned tn “an surelape at No. 310 Pruxsrivasia Aves reseed fo the undersigned, ang endorsed, . es : jor Subsistence Stores.” Det. Sth and 20th ats. L. KM nol 2B Brevet B.G..A © CONTRACTORS. nea OF DENTAL RGBRT: oc24m* D®: LEwiE & Davis. DENTAL assvora | No. 260 PENN'A AVE, Between 12th and 13th streets, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. fo charge will be made for extract! where Ar- ictal Teeth are inserted, although the patient will be required to H. adquarter Fort Sealed Proposals, in duplie: at the office or the undersigned N., a Fort 6 natil 22 0’clock M..on LHURSDAY,N 7. for furnishing to the U: rs Department. on efore Decer inter. if it HAY shall be to b v x different stations trnment Real between Fort Gibson end Wore Ar. | at eal peravion when perfoPud, whieh ss buckle, iuelnding the stations known as Ureck | RUBS deducted when the Teeth are made. The Ageney minole Agency. and to be supplied | Gog Silver end Rattecct New ti in uch quantities as may be required, ceed 100 tons at each station. Proposals may be for the whole or any part of the quantity reanired. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient gnaranty from two responsible partics not to ex. Gold. Silver and Rubber at New ma tedsh hate: phia and Boston prices. All person I werk done can have it as cheap asim ramedcities. All work will be done in and best manner, and warranted to satisfaction. ersons Will do well to ¢ x. setting forth that in the event @ contract is | Sine our work before getting itelsewhere. jy 18 awarded they will give ample bonds and securit) | for the faithful performance of the same The Government reserves to itself the right to reject any or all bids received. Vdeifvertes of Hay made under any contract which may be awarded are to be subject toa rigid inspection by an officer or agent appointed on the part of the United States. Proposuis should be addressed to the under J, an EDUCATIONAL. GELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES ON bs CAPITOL BILL, Mrs. VERNON DORSEY having removed to No. 1 Duddington Row, (Ist street, between Band G south.) will commence the second quarter of her school, on MONDAY. 13th of November. Ins tion in'all the English branches, French, It. Drawing, Painting. .t OBROMEO d endorsed “Proposals for furnishing Payments to be made menthly, in Government funds, or ax soon thereafter as moucy shall have heen received for that purpose. COLL a € requested to be Pikesville, near B 5 present att pening ri ca : ites to beriited. "Far Cacalosnce, of any informa , ition * inquire « address Rev. B. Q. 8. N, Principal, For additional particulars inauire address B Pedneps Capta) no 11-3tB ror Bl al y at P#OPosALs FOR WOOD AND COAL. DANCING ACADEMIES. Quartermaster’s Office RO¥. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penna, Iferompetiie, tel, November t (Ok. ave. opposite Metrepolitau Hotel. “Ladics, Sealed Proposals will be Feceived at. this o Misscy and Masters, Tuesday and Saturday after: untt! 12 m. on WEDNESDAY, November 13, 1 noon from 3 tod o'clock. Gentlemen, peaiey for the delivery of and Friday evenings. trom” 0100’clock.' The bh Twe bunt red (20) cords WOOD. can be rented for Balls, Soirees, &c. ray i0-ly Th. We by rg Parra, Unease hantabli = to be good, sound, merchantable os ecaleteat PAWNBROKERS. The Coal to be good. merchantable Coal. : Bid: t he made in dnplicate. ‘8 copy o' ‘2 this alvertisement attached to eachyand each bv Pees oka orvice. bust be accompanied by the guaranty of tw Maponsible persons that, in case a contract i awarded to the bidder, good end sufficient bonds il be enterea into for the faithful performance of a samme. thee Wood and Coal to be delivered from time to the. may be required. aust be endorsed * Proposals for Wood and if actdrexsed to the undersigned at Jeffer- 351 north C street, between 4% and th streets, Immediately in rear of National Hotel.| Advances made in all sums on merchandize at the ant seecnehle rates, and for any length of time. ‘oc 11+ T= OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF VERE ror, ite, Indiana. FA 'OUR-AND-A-HAL! Be On pent Penney ivan son 7 at is reserved to reject any or all The right is ay eran ids. . Lt. Col. and Q’ M..U.8.4., ja avenue, nce eet Oe eet Gunitoraviatcr. pifer the Lisheat cash sdvances on all Kinds. of DEPARTMENT OF THE desired at s EADQUABTERS DEPARTME me red Teasol re Orrice Curey Coumissany ov Sunsistaxce, | Busiuees cerletls sonpd a 21 Bast Mary Sraeer, Deughs for 4, 1867. ALED PROPOSALS (which mmst bein i> wae with acopy of this advertisement pinches ng sold at private sale, Locrsvitte Ky.. November and pri ss reise ie will be received until WEDNESD Nuvember 18. 1867, at iz O'clock m.cfor fy the following stores: ERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND AS PEOLID SILVER WaTcHEs() 4% All Warranted to Run and Thorowshly Regulated at ds Bacon Sides, clear sides or clear rib- THE LOW PRICE OF $10 EACH ; ee "bed which to be atated {a the big’ AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: "feo pounds Sugar-cured Dried Beet 9 bas Geet Bay nn 9360 40. 1600 ‘he Sounds Grusbed of Granulated Saar 1a Lafice) Watches, Enameled — = 1.00 pounds best gual kito-rted Grits o 2) 2 ‘ao foe zl Gea er tn Sees @ ted de wered from tite to time, se re: ew rere ‘gts is aired. Leen Cueember’ Pickles, to be abe guality Oncamber’ Pickice, & Ha 5 to best eer ed Beef Tongues +4 Pires ORS ‘Appice Bs ro foc SS apis rere. om ot the Dried Beet and Hams to be offered regerd to with the Sugar bids. ap llsbed in ay dvertivenents of August 9) azul October 7. . i ee een net be enclosed 1B cadorsed * Proposals nose Brt. Brig. Ge —— OOOO BRPEPOPRPPPPPPPPPPPPFPPPE NEW BOOT AND SHOR STORE. GEO. ‘WIL80N, Late of the firm of Boras & Wilson, No. 602 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Paine © The Prize Fights To-day at Fort Albany. THE COLORED MILL, Tem Sorrell Agai it Tom Bowie. THE WHITE MILL. it Charles Mc- Heratie Bolster Ay Laugt AN UNEXPECTED CATASTROPHE, The Military Surround the Forf and Ar- rest the Entire Crowd, including , Newspaper Men, and umber ef Citizens. ee The Prisoners Marched te Alexandria. —— This thorning two prize fights were to have taken piace on the Virginia side of the river, at Fors Albany, a litte more than a mile from the Long Bridge. One of the contests was to ave been between two robust colored candi- dates for pugilistic tame—Tem Sorrell and Tom Bowic—and the other between Charles McLaughlin and Horatio Bolster. Both matches were made about six weeks since, in this city, and in sporting circles here and elsewhere they have been trequently dis- cussed. Immediateiy after the arrangements were made for a meeting, all the parties weat into training. Tom Serre! One of the colored men is Tom Sorrell, @ yellow fellow who cli 8 both this city (where he bas a wife) and Baltimore as his bome, dividing his time between the two cities. He is between 26 and 27 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches in beight; weighed. when he went in- to training, 153, He is quite active protesses to bea colored “sport,” although he wes tormerly an attendant in restaurants. He is well-Enown to the police of this cicy, and is looked upon as a desperate fellow, but some how or another he bas siwaye escaped pun- ishment. He was backed by Jobn O'Brien, and was trained in Virginia, near the end of the Long Bridge, by Mike arr. Tom Bowie. Tom Bowie is weli known in this city, hay- ing been raised in the upper part of the Fourth Ward. He isa finely formed man, almost jet Diack, about 25 years old, 5 feet 10 or il inches, ‘weighed when be went into training 151}, and although he bas not the reputation of being in y way “exira” asa disciple ef the manly art, he is said to be @ man of much endarance. He also is well known to our police: but with- im @ year or tw» he has been remarkably or- deriy, and has given the offers of the law no trouble. His backer was Johnny Clarke, and he was trained near Bladensburg by Charley Nu- gent. Charles McLaughlin. Onbarles McLaughlin wa tall, spare you; man of about 22 years of age, 5 feet 11 faches in height, and weighed, when he went into train- ing. about 145 pounds. He is a native of New York city, 18 am engineer by trade, and was formerly im the army, but of late years has been atiending a bar in the Second Ward. He is of quite preposeessing appearance, having a fair complexion, bine eyes, and dark brown, hair, and possessing a phiz seemingly entirely outof place im the prize ring. Horatio Bolster. Horatio Bolster, better known as “ Rashe Boleter,” is better Known here than either of the others, having several times appeared in the prize ring. He ts a n: ais by trade @ bation about five fret seven inches, aud weigned be- fore he went into traiving about one hundred and sty pounds. He is of rather dark com. Plexion. His first fight in the ring was with Sem Collyer in 1:66, by whom be was defeated in forty-nme rounds; his tecond with Mike English, by whom he was defvated in sixteen rounds, (both on the Potomac;) and the last in Connecticut, a few moaths since im which he was victor over & young Englishman by a “foul.” The Start and Arriv the Ground. Last night and this morning the {ower por- tion of the Second Ward was quite lively, as also several places on the avenue, and O’Brien’s restaurant, on 4% street, Island, many young men being about, making prep- arations to leave. As daybreak approached, carriages and omnibus:es were seen making towards Rooney’s Ram's Head, 13th and O streets, sround which quite a crowd gathered snd the same was the case about O'Brie: cottage. The corner of 6th street and Penn- — avenue seemed to have also been chosen a8 a gathering place, and Macee's bowhmng saloon, E street. was also one of the starting pointe. The crowds around these places were pretty orderly, although one or two amicable spar- Ting matches took place. About six ociock Ube start took place, auc soon there were about @ thousand persons going towards the place designated—Fort Albany, about 1 miles srom the Leng Bridge. The headquarters of the crowd was made at a little frame tavern kept by Major Burns, formerly of the 24 New York artillery, known as the+*Rural House.” about 200 yards north of the fort. The bar of the es. tablsbment. we need hardly say, was abund- antly patronized. After waiting some time, the rumor got out that there would be no fight, and much feeling was evinced. It was stated that Eowle had been at the house the night before, but subse- quently some of his friends went over and persuaded him to back down, alleging that he ad not had training enough; that he had been druggec, and that there was 2 combination to have him best anyhow. It was stated that he bad gone away, but Reddy Welsh asserred that be would be on band in time, and «they should not holler before they were out of the woods.” Some of the rougher portion of the crowd thinking they had been <‘sold,” attempt. ed to get apjsome kind of excitement Jim Kelly seemed to be “spiling” fora tight, but eaid be had no backers, and would fight Jobn Charles. of the « Cli for the money, And the’ parties started ig, b ¥ und, and by Ting, but the crowd gathered aro’ some means this fatle: A _ between Tip Hoyt and “Mi well joWD In the Second Ward, io which the latter got his bugie smashed, and emerged from that it was too “jamm; it. low: legged soldier an as he could carry. Bear the mouth of the @, by Mike Carr, Alias English, who trained Bolster, and during the morning it was visited by 8 large number ‘bout seven o'clock @ carriage drove up to = door of the tavern, from which “ompered lighted, closely w! and was taken the hotel, where be taid down on @ cot. He ‘was accompanied by Uharley Nugent and Le- a. About belf an hour afterwards Sorrell ar- ; by Mike-Oarr, his trainer, End ‘Bill Sewell, bus brother, and were tated into Bn ee ee epee . Sorre! closely wrapped wr ‘wore ‘pie and corduroy pantaloons. I; he’s got the billious fever, and the jet bim might.” About half past eight o,clock, Bolster ac- companied by a nuwber of friends, went to the ring, “*Bied Dis castor,” and followed it iuto the ring amid the hurrahs of the crowd. ‘ing & moment after, And was al-o cheered. Mike exclaimed, “Money belongs to Tom Sorrell, Bowie has not come to time, rnd the outside bets are off.” At the ring the crowd seemed to spoil for a fight, and desperate efforts were made to get one, and Sower, or Sacar,a tall marine in th rem, insisted om one, and pitched Jobn aries, and for it by stripping “bimselt to the baff.” His friends got around ind msistéd that be should not fight because be was too drunk to which the irends of the other max replied, «Qnaries is d—q sight druoker than your man; let him fight.” Sowers’ friends. however, took bim of the ring, and then he could not find his irt, and making @ break from ¢! a over the ropes and tackled on toa man, from whom be was taken, and some parties in= tbat he should ‘was persuaded to putiton. A ecene sued which begeared ‘ ut on his shirt, and finally he here en- ihe ring for & purse and the parties ‘were about going in, preparations being made to clear the ring. The Descent of the Military. Atthis junction a number of soldiers were seen advancing towards the fort in the rear, and the cry was raised, +There’s the soldiers!’ “ Police!” “Police!” when there wasagea- eral stampede, the crowd inside the fort jos'ling their way over the bridge leadinz from the for’, or tumbling pell-mell down the sidts of tbe parapet mto the muddy ditch in their haste to set out of the way of arre-t. Some of our fat. plethoric citizens, who baven’t stepped faster than a walk for yeirs, made the most superhaman exertions to scram- ble out of reach of the bayonets, A few of the toremost of the crowd managed to escape, but almost the entire party were captured. Desperate attempts were made to break through the line by several of the pris- oners, but the soldiers, with fixed bayouets and pistols, drove them back, admonishieg them that they would ran them througt or shoot them ff they attempted to run the guard. The military were from ry Rodgers, id consisted of 54 men of company F, ith ar- tillery, officered by Lieutenants Howe and Jones, who were accompanied by Sheriff Jas. W. Stewart, of Alexandria county, and one or two deputies. ‘The crowd was allowed to leave the fort, but the military formed around them and held them prisoners about the entrance. Some of the prisoners took the matter quite philosoph- ically, but others were very anxious two get out, and many were the excuses made to the eberiff, particularly by those who thought that the arrest would Jead to their names appear- ing in print. reporters managed to get through, One or two and almost immediately there was a demand jor paper and pencil by parties who wished to play reporters sor the sake of effecting their release. Some managed by this means to get off, among them Mr. Uhris, Lilly. The backmen were very anxious to get ‘ay, and in one or two instances their fares ped, but they were unable to get out to the vehicles, and we hear that one youngman who went over ia @ buggy came back in such aburry, running all the way, that he forgot the vebicle until he reached the city. Dorrell made his escape by taking off his shoes and playing the ramaway, and reached the city in the tail end of a wagon. Sheriff Stewart paroted a number to appear at bis office during the day, and the military fermed about the remainder, about 150, and about 9¥ o'clock they were on their way to Alexendria : While the military were guarding the men some of the crowd attempted to shove through Ine, and in the attempt one or two got sbarply pricked with the payonet. A bumber pulled up the stakes of the riog and formed in line, marched down to the ring, but with a threat or two from the military bane hd indvced to put them down. ¢ troops hed been lying in the woods, near Fort Albany, since daylight, waiting for tw Proper moment to make the charge. The seiz- ure was made by order of Maj. Gen. Schofield, im command of the Ist Military District, (State of Virginie,) who has declared that no more prize fights will be permitted within his jaris- Ciction. The Prisoners at Alexandria. On the road to Alexandria the prisoners ‘were tolerably lively, moet of them seeming determined to keep up their spirits, and as they entered the town, about 1! o'clock, they were met on the outskirts by nearly the en- tre population—men, women and children— ef that ancient burgh, and the illustriens prisoners found themeelves “the observed of all observers.” They were taken first to the office of Justice Burch, and were then escorted to jail. where Major James Stewart, commanding the post, Col. SP. Lee. of the Fredmen’s Bureau. and Justice Beach were in session. Mayor Latham was also pres. ent. The crowd numbered at the start abou but before Alexandria was reached so many were relensed that there were but 78 in the line, who were ordered into the jail yard. ‘While the crowd was standing in front of the jail Mike Carr. Bols trainer, walked qui- ety out of the line and made hisescape. Waile the men were being placed in the jail yard some rough usage ts alleged on the part of the soldiers to the prisoners, and an Italian (a ser- vantof one of the foreiga ministers) was stack in the leg with a bayonet, and also struck over the bead with the butt of a musket. Barney Donnelly also got a cutin the face by a bay- onet. Martin Oleary, alias «Crow Hill,” took leg bail as the party turned into the main road irom the fort, and was shet at, but Sheriff Stewart briefly addressed the ers on their arrival in the jail yard, ex bis views of the cause of arrest; and also briefly addressed them. The officers heard the circumstances ef the arrest, and Major Stewart seemed inclined to keep the whole y in jail, and when some one suggested that the news; Feporters sboutd be releaved, he said that if he nad his way he would put them inadungeon. They finally came to the conclusion to release the party, snd about J o'clock Hugh Latham, the Mayor of the city, appeared at back door of the jail aud anmcunced the fact, stating that Major Stewart did not ive his consent to their issal. The ‘ay or expreseed the hope that he would neyer see them on a similar occasion, and promised that if the thing bappened within his jurisdic- th give them the extent of authority tosay thatif they jell into the hands of the military, they would Grum-heed court-martial. Many & prison- 1 Lee erresting them. ene eee, orn opened, nad thawaares A general scam and for the Rect bantenierenseeell ® - ties. a public officer of this District. named Burwell, was not released, and yet remains in TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | | is felt aboet the reiauions bewween France, | Italy, and Rome. cb are regarded as liabl FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. | con ceptare et any @oment = " [By Uabie to the Associated Press} | .,Paure. Nov. 6—10 P. M_—the French @ov- | erpment Das askee Papal aethor: ues to re- a oe the Hallam | j,ase we ineUrgen’® taken prisoners, but ike - | 1eqmest has been refused. The Moatieur da Panis, Nov. 11—The French Goverament | soir admits that the French iofastry, armed Das iseued acecond note, wherein even third | with the Chassepot rife, And te artillery, Fate powers are called toa conference. itis | Fupplied with rifled crnmoa, took part ta the thought chat none will Geckine. ttle of Monie Rotondo, Aad thet coming wo - " Assistance of the Pontifical forces decided Florence, Nov. 11.—Italy Bas sent a note 0 ine fate of the day ag t G aridbuldi the Powers, stating the Roman gue in | "Paute, Nov. &— order to aid the Powers to decide arainet the @ conference. ‘The details of the note have not | fren tistise son , because, be deaiy transpired. hag proved ber a) as well as ber diaporition Lompox, Nov. 11, Noon —Oonsols, %\; to maintein orde: Je Also de U.S 5- 70 15-16; Eries, 461 mois Cea- be mo further tear of disturbs: tra}, tors, Garibaldi, bie sons, ap . G2 LrvERroor, Nov. 11, Noon.—Cotton opened leave italy quiet ana et Sales of 10,069 bales: Mia. dling Upiat -16; Orleans, 9 11-16. Bread- stuffs quiet and steady. 4 z mother Victim — Lonvon, Nov 1, 2 p. m—Oovsols % 7-16. 2 A Curious Case. Gther articies on No commercial Advices have yet been received here from New York. Cotton ts it; Orleans 94. Lonpow, Nov. 11,3 p. ‘The War im South America. [Special Dispatch to the Star | New York, Nov. 12.—The special corre- spondent of the Herald from Rio Janeiro says. The chief of staff tothe Marguies de Caxias bad arrived from Paraguay, and departed ogain after a shorts’sy, for the seat of war. Rumor had it that be brought proposals for pesce from Lopez, but the truth was that ne was rent solely to imform the Government of [From the Pittsburg Caronicte.) | There is mow at the Homeopathic Hospital ou 2d street. lying there helpless and aimost pelres, & Poor Woman Who claims to trace her misfortines to the ‘thle work of thar terribie woman, Martha Grinder. The patient gives ber name a Hughes, which was her maiden name, she being @ divorced wife, Sae ts utterly prostrated at present with a nervous complaint, which her physician concludes may be at least partisily owing to her experi. epee at the Bands of the poieoner. We give the ‘woman's statement Mrs. Grinder, it will be remembered, before she became ruspected of the crimes which aner- ‘wards borrified the country, professed to be 98%: the increasing enmity between the tArgentine Ger conviciton.” at the Nmithtield Metho- avd Brazilian troops. Reinforcements were Bnd requested the prayers of the congregation. Some of tbe members she ia consequently bene rapidly forwarded, aud it was even fated tbat ihe mblevvodied sinves | Parucular requ ng he Tene ‘were to be drilled, their owners being paid for | ©®*Bes! prayers, rnd among wal ae we The rumored proposi- | ‘m: Rive mentiuned. '. purporting to come from Lopez, were in reality prepared iu Buenos Ayres for fect in the market. A figbt occurred about 24th of September in which the Brazilinos were defeated, reporting a loss of & thousand men apd forty officers. They were compelled to abandon the field. Mr. Gould, the secre. tary of the British Legation, was attempting to patch up & peace between the rival Pow. ere, but so far without success. The papers stated that no mediation could be ac ny Brazil except it came from the United States aCe yy OM & religions visit te oe Of Mrs. Grinder. When she rose to leave it' was pear the Ginner hour, aed tne hostess Ineisied on the visiior remaining to a her. Auler cousiderable persuasion she consented, and fat down to the taple. Tae Meal WAs & Coarse one. and she ate but little. She partook. however, of some peach pie, | which Derentertainer pressed upoa ber per- sistentiy. | Almost immediately after eating it she began to feel sil, and experienced an intense burning in the stomach. She began at once to make reparations to go home, but before she could . Feave the houre she becsine too ill to do so and ‘was obliged to ac: Mrs. Grinder's repent- ed invitatioa to lie down upon her bed. Mrs. Grinder was unremitting in her attentions, ; | givi ly to tbe the drink s printed sn the Tones, which state that nego. | £2y%E riz 0 ‘be patine wecrink se craved tiations are in progress for the reorganization | came worse and ibe puinfal burning im her of a Conservative party which will nominate | siomach more intense At length she became Grant. | incensibie snd then delirious. The next she | remembers she was being taken to Dixmont | Mespital, her delirum being called tosanity ‘She says that ste remained there only aboat | week, 1: being decided that she was not insane, | but only suffering under the influence of po-soa. ‘vative Party 0: ‘izing to Nemi- | Grant for the Presidency [Special Dispatch to the Star.} NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—A special, stated to be from & reliable source in New York, is Arrest of Masons in Havana. {Special Dispatch to the Sir+.} Havana, Nov. 10.—Last week, at Puerto Principe, the police surprised and arrest-d the | members of ® Masonic lodge not in rezalar | "She bad rapidly recovered under the hands standing. while holding a meeting at their | of other purces than her too attentive bostess, rooms. No cause wes assigned for this sum. | but st‘l, iu mind and body, she gave evidence mary proceeding. However, the members | of the ordesl she bad passed through. Her sband had no: lived very happily with her, And seems to bave been eager for any pretense of procuring a divorce. Henow procured one | On the plea of bis wife's insanity, and she was left, 111 and poor, to do the best she could. The Poleon, sbe says, was still in her system, and | Sggravated a nervous disease from which she vouel 5 she became Worse repondent of the Tribune says that a meeting 2 Seren “all st lenge “one was taken to the of the Union League of North Carolina met S+cond Street Hospital, where she now re- there recently, om voting between Chase mains. Her two children are in the Home of and Grant for the Presidency, the former was the Friendless, where they were placed by their Unanimously declared the choice of the | tather. The little boy mentioned pot- League. roping by refusing to eat the pie that Mire Grinder inristed upon bis takin, Arrest of Lim 7 einer 0 hn base im Ri ‘were set at liberty on the third day afier their | arrest. agus bh Carelina—The; prefere Chase toGrant fer President, (Special Despatch to the Star.) New York. Nov. 12.—The Charleston cor_ » the Colered Delezate. i—He is te be Tried by Mil- itary Commission. ‘Ricemoxd, Va, Nov. 12.—The miliary su_ thorities to-day arrested Lewis Lindsey, the colored delegate to the Convention. for us! Doxs rr Pay TO ApvEnTisxl_A gentieman bi ss in Boston, while traveling in CATs & Year or two Fince, took & copy London Punch with which to r otopy of a tedious journey and well siocsed coluare of “fact, fon Janguace calculated to array the blacks svatnst | 7e8ding 4" tried before and fancy,” took to reading the advertisements. ee — | Pees corner, be discovered an Fy ment, about haifen inch in sem bl of ti w York Constitu- hn tol im where an article Re dealt tienal C, ation. im could be procured im Eugiand;and being ove of the abrewd, sharp kiud ofmen, be wrote the parties for price list, the result of which wastbat be sent them an order ALBANY, Nov. 12.—The Constitutional Con- vention reassembled to-day. The death of Hon. David S. Seymour was announced, and the convention adjourned. The Rem: ef Maximillian to be De- livered to Tegetheff. Wi NEw York, Nov. 12—A special dispatch Wi!!! *8y that it does|not pay to advertise? from Havel that Ay ExGLisn Eriscoratias —Mr Ooleridge (We presume a son of Sir John Coleridge), in A recent address to bis constituents at ter, Engiand, said that he expected Church affeirs ‘would occupy much atteation in the Reformed | Parlement. He drew a distinction between | the Church asa religious teacher, to whom, be said. be submitted bly a 8 child, an: the Church as sided by the State. hen maintained that the Obureb of hogiand must widen ber gates amd liberalize her tests, if expects to beable to re | Communion any substantial majority | lous and thinking Englishmen.” | againer “te Ue down the religious philesop! the nine- | teen’h century within the bonds of the technical hraseok: | BP ‘SY Of the sixteenth.” New York Market. | | New Yor, Nov. 12.—Flonur active and firm. Wheat 132 cents better. Corn quiet and steady. Pork dull; Mess s20$i. Lard quiet at vai3 Cotton quiet at 164819 cents for : dling Upiands. Freights quiet. Spirits Tur- pentine dull at Six. ‘The chelera still Cuba. Meore Coolies Landed in Havana. {Special Despatch to the Star.) Havaza, Nov. 1!.—Anotber cargo of Voolies bas been landed on the Southern coast ef Por- to Rico. Snowing at the North Te-day. New York, Nov. 12.—1t is snowing here Tapidiy, but it melts as soon as it falls. it bas been snowing all night at St. Albans, Vermont. TE CoLE-Hiecock Taiat —Th¢ Cole-His- cock murder case was py, bed Judge Peck - bam, in Albany, N Y., Saturday. James T. Brady, Amasa J. Parker and William J. Had- Jey appeared tor General Cole, and District Attorney Henry Smith Lyman for the people. General Cole was accomps- nied by Bis brother, United States Senator Oole, from the jail to the courtroom. When asked what be had to say to the indictment, General Cole replied that he wanted a trist. Mr. Brady A gentleman who arrived from ORicago on | sugested “not guilty,” and then the prisoner Tuesday morning gives the following particu- | pleaded *mot guilty” Mr. Hadley moved a lars sn relation to affair which | Postponement until the next Uyer and Termi- oy bend some discussion, was grant- Jourt. A Mania: ma Board Railway Train—A | Thrilling Scene. (From the Letroit Post, Nov. 7.) ner, | ed by CLERICAL Drass. &C—Rev. Noah Hent | Scheack, D. D., formerly of Baltimore. now Feotor ef St. Av br Yor official occasions, * ile while the sistant bishop of Indians bas accepted the cas Se a a aeny aaa wi observe ve = Sy have adopted as yet