A prize-fight occurred in the division a few days ago. A couple of sons of _Ethiopia_, regular young bucks, feeling their dignity insulted by various epithets hurled at each other, from loud-mouthing adjourned to fight it out in the woods--a big crowd following to enjoy the fun. A ring was soon formed, and at it they went, _a la_ Sayers and Heenan. Umpires were improvised for the occasion, and time-keepers, etc., chosen. The first clash was a _butter_ and a _rebutter_, their heads coming together, fairly making the _wool_ fly. This was round first. _Round 2d._--35th Ohio darkey came boldly to the scratch; as he only weighed sixty-five pounds more than his opponent, and with the _slight_ difference of one foot six inches higher, he pitched in most valiantly, and received a splendid hit on the sconce, which made him feel as if a _flea_ bit him. After full ten minutes skirmishing, during which time neither struck the other, both retired to the further _corner_ of the _ring_, until time was called. _Round 3d._--Minnesota Ethiopian, who had been weakening in the pulse for some time, came up shaky, and was received with laughter by his opponent; but the little fellow hit out splendidly, and launched an eye-shutter at the stalwart form of the 35th darkey. First blood claimed for the 2d Minnesota. _Round 4th_ was, per agreement, a rough and tumble affair, as the spectators were growing impatient; and such "wool-carding" was never before exhibited. Both fought plucky; but the 2d Minnesota having but just recovered from a _sick of fitness_, as he said, was about being overpowered, when the officer of the day interfered; and thus ended the dispute for the time. Betters _drew_ their money, as the fight was a _draw_. BALL IN CAMP. Last night we had a fancy-dress ball, a _recherche_ affair, a fine dancing-floor having been laid down in Company I's ground. A first-rate cotillion band was engaged, and played up lively airs. Your correspondent had a special invitation to be present, and enjoyed the party amazingly. The belles of the evening were Miss Allers, the Widow Place, Miss Stewart, Miss Austin, and Miss Dodge, all of Minnesota. Miss Dodge wore an elegant wreath of red clover, mingled with beech-leaves, and was dressed in red and white--the red being part of a shirt, kindly furnished by one of the friends of the lady; the white was expressly manufactured by the Widow Place, dressmaker and milliner for this regiment. Miss Stewart is a beautiful creature, of a bronzed hue, from excessive exposure to the sun. She also wore a wreath of young clover, mingled with bunches of wheat. Miss Allers was rather undignified in her actions; her dress we thought too short at the bottom, and too high in the neck; however, Miss A. was dressed in Union colors, having an American flag for an apron, and blue and red dress, with a neat-fitting _waste_--of materials.