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L fl K- t n. LOCAJLNEWS.. To AesvsjrttMra. Nearly 10 tbonnnd eoplei uf'ha Ji.-jiub-liean ara nlroulatsjd UM the Hunting pupula Hon Tery Uay.basldati thIarga numb? r sdrod to regular subsortbara. Advertisers will take not according ly . Celebration of St. Andrew's tiny by the nurni Uiab or Washington. Saturday last wag tha anniversary nf tlin birth of St. Andrew, the patron .tint or Be it land. St. Andrew' day among Scotchman throughout the world, U not suffered to pas without a demonstration of tome sort: accord ingly, It annual rourrenoe, notwithstanding the agitated and unsettled state of the country, was celebrated, In an appropriate manner, by thn sons of Sootla In thl ctty. The St. Andrew' Soolety, whlob lias usually celebrated the day In a publlo manner, having Tailed to take any steps toward it celebration the present year, toe Burns Club, Inspired with a nut n'.trlotlo love or their natlre land and all Its various kindred asaoolatlons, determined not to let the event pas without aomemark or reaped from the Bootohmen of Washington. Therefore, on Saturday evening, In accordan'-e Willi previous notloe, thl association asaom bled fa large number at Dorman's Hotel, on Seventh street, when a highly agreeable evening was spent, a the fallowing proceed ings will illustrate: After the oompany had become seated arouu I the restive board, tho cover were removed, presenting an inviting repast, consisting or ar ticles or the most delicate, a well as those or the most substantial charaoter ; which could not fall to gratify those of the most fastidious taste. The president, Mr. Ja. Clephane, then ar so, and after a few happy remarkn explanatory ul the object of their assombllng, proposed the following toast: " The day, and a' wha honor it." Drunk standing. Tbe following regular tn.isls were thon pro posed, and responded to with great enthusiasm: "Tbe land we-live In" Song " Columbia I love thee." By Mr. Stewart. "Auld Scotia lie who has no affection for lils native land,oan have none for any other. " Breathes there a man with -foul so dead, Who never to himself hath said. This Is my own, my native land ; Whoso heart hath ne'er within him burned As home his footsteps he has turned Prom wandering in a foreign land." Mr. Henry Todd, In full and costly Highland costume, sang with muoh effect the beautiful aongby Burns, " Bonnie Charlie, noo awa." Toast." Burn." " Though brief the raoa he ran, Though rough and dark tbe path he trod, Lived, died. In soul a man, Tbe Image of his Uod." "The President, of tho United Btatcs." J. Minor, song" Red, White and Blue." " The Queen of Great Britain and Ireland." "Tha Ut. Androw Societies throughout the world." J. Bword, song "A man's a man, for a that." " The old flresld with IU kindred associa tions." Mr. Ramsay responded, as f llnws: Mb. President and OatTLUf cv i The toast I have seleotedto night the old fireside I one around which clusters many sunny memories of tbe naat: in everv ateD of life it isoloselv allied with our destiny. Who among us would tike to chase away the early Impressions of our childhood, when we were rocked to sleep on our mother' kneo, and made by her gentle gui dance our lisping morning prayer. Far away over the broad Atlantlo.ln a village grey with years, stand the old house whero our Infant and boyish days were spent. Tbe merry laugh of childish glee floats on the air with It silver? cadenoo. Tbe glad shout of the happy boy is heard above the hum of the peaceful hamlet nestling In the lovely glen below, and as gloara in' steals on around the ingle, alt father, moth or, sisters, andbrothers.the big baw Ore blazes cheerily, while the task for the morrow i con ned, the books for the Saturday' fishing are stressed, the sonrn of our own Barns are aung, and tho stories nf the olden time are told, the calm, happy, and peaceful day, closing when tho aged sire, with reverential tono, road from tho sacred page, and these vivid scenes of that never to bo forgotten circle, crowded around the old fireside. But the pioture assumes a more sombre hue, und tbe time comes when we must enter upon the battle of the world ; and whatever our lot In life may bo, there are many difficulties to be overoome, many temptations to be resisted, and many privations to be endured. But there Is an oasis over them all, when we return for a short period to the dear old home, and oonfide our cares and sorrows to a mother's willing ear, and wait trustingly for a father's guiding voice. How tenderly dres she soothe our little caret, and bow faithfully does he point with unerring hand tbe rugged, hnnest path to tread 1 And this association, this scone on tbe tbroshnld of life, how bright It appears tonight, though gone forover, when lit by the ray of memory and cheered by the ruddy glow or the old fire aldel But the picture gets still darker and aterner, and we must bid farewell to the old borne I The never ceasing ory of tbe world for Ita vlotlms demands that we should enter on its giddy arena. Tho soldier seeks for honor even at the cannon's mouth ; and on the eve of bat tle, as he sits by the camp fire, methlnks I oan e tally discern tho face that crowd around him in His waking dream. The Billor has his home on tbe deep, amid the lashing nf the waves and the bursting of the storm, where "shrieked the timid und stood still the brave." Does his fanoy tben carry him back to his midnight rev elrv on the shore? Ah, no, the old faces of Ills early dawn look kindly on h'm now; tbe student pale and wan at bis midnight lamp, what would he not give fir one hour of the dooii and Ueamless sleeu of fathers borne; the clergyman tells the story of tbe Bible, and Its truths are more earnest and winning when gleamed from the early pages or rns me; toe meonanio wins nis oreaa, nae a man, by the sweat of his brow, and the strokes on tbe anvil ring more lustily while adding another blazing faggot to the old hearth at home. Still, all these may havo found the two great prizes In life and are bappy In their new domestic ties, the chart tlos that breathe around the charmed circle of a wife atd children, for " ' ri swett to hear the wateh dog's honest bsrk Bay deep month'd welcoms as we draw near borne Tig sweet tikn v there is an eye will mark Our cosing and look brighter when we come," Others are drifting on tbe gale of adversity tioa grant u may nut do mat ci despair may hans an exile tar from the land or his birth, lie knows not, neither does he taste tho sweets or demestlo lira, but In his lonely garret, at an ashless hearthstone, visions of the past Hit In overy f.moled Bhape before him; but there is one that thickens tho utterance of his Bneonli. makes dim tbe vision or the eye, and almost heart broken, be oan only sob out I leva It, I love it and who shall dire To chide me from lot lug tint old arm chair." That vision whs the empty arm chair, where his mother sat at tbe old fireside; but it changes like the flash of a meteor as he looks again, and a gush or wo nanly tonderness fills his soul, for his mother still sits at the old fire side. But we come to tho last and the saddest ohange , when the shades of evening are closing round tho picture, the second childhood, and the " big, manly voice turning again to childish treble pipes, and whistles In tbe sound." Even then, we may have many oauses for a wish to live. No I we will not die yot -1 Not while matin of the thrush Is hssrd trom every tree, And Scotia's lovely heath Is bent by every sieging bee." But, if thn time must come, as onmo It will, then, were It mine to choose, may my eyes ho closed by some kind and friendly Soot closo by the warm hearth of the old fireside! OLUNTKkH T0ABT8. The officers being called upon for their re spective toasts, tho Pieshlent, Mr. Clephane, proposed the following: " Our and the Union's noble defenders the volunteer soldiers," The President remarked that this toast was prompted by the presenoe of two volunteer soldiers of Scottish descent, who had oome to Jolu with them in dolug honor to him whose birth they had mot to oommemnrate, All honor to tbe noble volunteers, Tbrloo welcome should they be to tbem on that occasion; ior bad not men of their stamp oome forth so promptly and cheerfully In response to the call of their ooun. tryrtbey wtmld' probabtrKiiTs bserrtletjsmd tho pleasure or meeting together at thst time. All knew1 In what imminent danger the olty of Washington whs at one time of being taken and devastated by robel hands. Their next door neighbor oould not be trusted, so thoroughly wax society tainted with treason. Then, how thankful should they not bo to the brave volnh leers who had driven back the traitor horde, and restored oonfldenoe and tranquility In our midst. Though they might for a time be re stricted In the enjoyment of some of,,thejr former privileges, tnoy should not complain: fur this restriction was necessary for the pub llo good. He, however, believed the time win not fir distant when the civil .iiitliority'wnuld again assume control, and manage the affairs or the country a heretofore. The national ensign of tho Union must unmolested wave over the most central as well as tbe most dis tant points of the rf belllnus region. The Con. slltutlon and tho laws must ho maintained and obeyed. This the volunteers, Amorlcms.Sootch, (rl'h, and Hermans, hid determined upon. How grateful, then, ah 'uld we not be to the volunteors, who, having reoured the safety nf the capital, are now raarohing forward to pre serve the Integrity and stability of the Ameri can Union, and to hoist again the emblem or freodom and liberty, torn down by traitor hands. There had been trouble In Soolland; but peace now prevailed; and hebelloved tbe three coun tries England, Ireland, and Soolland never wore mnro firmly united In the bond of broth erly feeling and affection than at Jhe present time. They had forgotten their bitter anl mosltles, and now dwelt together as If differ . ence had never existed betweon the threo countries. This he oaroestly hoped would be tho case with this country, whloh had ever been the hope of all lovers of liberty. The Secretary, Mr. Alexandor Williamson, proposrd " The educations) Institution of the coun trylong may they flourish." Song by Mr. 8tewart. The Treasurer (Mr W. B. Todd) proposed "The pages or Boottlsh blstorv Bright with noble names, whose fame Is their country's greatest glory, and her children's riohest In heritance." Song" Betty Martin, nh 1" Mr. MoParlane. Mr. Plnkerton nronosed "Tho American Navy Recent demonstra tions oave snown mat n nas lost none oi its former lustre." Received with enthusiasm, and resnnnded to In a ong, " The Lass of Oowrie," by Mr. Tem- pietnn. Mr. 0. W. Flood proposed " The entire United States, the adopted home nnoreigner. Mr Lamb proposed " The health of our most worthy President, nr. lyiepuane." The President resnnnded in a few nannr re. marks, at the close of whloh he proposed, as a soniiment " The health of Capt. L'ino, of the Seventy ninth A social companion and a brave sol dier." Mr. Stewart proposed "The health of Com. Wllkos." Mr. 0. W. Flood proposed "Tbe Seventy-ninth Highlanders May they sustain the charaoter whloh their oountrymen havo long enioyed lambs In the camp, but lion In tbe field." Mr. Ramsay proposed " The President of tbe United States. Mr. A. F. Cunningham being called upon to respond, remarked, that he would reply by re latlng a little Incident. Simetlme since he wa present at one of Dan Rice's exhibitions, .when In the course of the performance the Amerloan Sag was presented to the audlenoe. Some one in tne orowaonea out" uan.maxeagooaj'ice on that." Rice, unfurling the beautiful banner or our country, replied, " A Joke tbe Ameri can flag is too sacred a subject. It is like the ' Prealdenoy of tbe United States,' no words can add honor to the office." Mr. Miller read the following toaat: "The poet and historians of Scotland bright, brilliant and numerous as tbe stars in the blue vault above." Mr. A. F. Cunningham offered the following toast: " Scotland How sweet thy song, how bright thy charms, Thnu sacred blrtbplaoa of the free, Thou land of glorious deeds in arms 01 Scotland, here 'a a health to thee." Kong " O'er the heath the winds can blow," by Mr. Todd. Mr. Newell, of tho Third Infantry, reolted, In a boauttfui manner, a selection from Campbell. Bong" Eaoh blade nr grass carries its aln drop or dew," by Mr. Todd. Mr. Plnkortnn offered the following toast 11 Health ofOeneral Scott: When the last re veille Is callod, may he be assigned position on therioW." Toast by Mr. Cunningham : " The orator or tbe evening, Mr. Ramsay." Responded to by Mr. Ramsay. Mr. McFarlane reolted an amusing parody on the " Burial or Sir John Mooro," which was re ceived with roars or laughter. Song "Tbe Pride of K Idare," by Mr. Miller. Mr. Lamb proposed tho health of the Vide President of thn Club, Mr. Bword, and of the Secretary, Mr. Williamson. The compliment wag acknowledged by tbose gentlemen In neat and appropriate remarks. The healths of the President of tbe United States, General McClellan, and Seoretary Cam ernn were drank. Song" The march of the Camoron men," by Mr. iienry toaa. Mr. l,) mander , Lycett proposed the health of the Com-ler-in-Chfefoftbe American army, General MoClellan, which was drunk with much entbU' siasm. Mr. Bword delivered a laughable parody on the nlav. commencing. "Mv name Is Noival. On tbe OramDlan hills my father feeds his flock." The hero in the parody, instead of "young morvai," is supposed to oe a male specimen of the feline race, named Thomas. The'recttatlon occasioned much merriment. Mr. Miller recited, In a highly dramatic man ner, that portion of Sir Waltor Soott'a " Lady of tbe Lake," descriptive or the meeting and onmbat between Roderick Dim, the Highland chieftain, ana ritz James, tne aaion. A numbor or other toasts were given, speech es, made, and songs sung, which our limited space prevents publishing. At a late hour, the meeting, after singing " The Days or Auld Lang Syne," adjourned, each member feeling the better for the re union. i i Fire on Saturday Night. Botween tbe hours of seven and eight o'clock on Saturday evening, a two-story building on Tenth street, between Q and II streets, and owned by Mr. John Knowles, was dlsoovoroato be on fire. The first floor of tbe building was occupied a a stable, and odntalned.atthe time of the fire, twenty horses, seven of which per ished in the flames. Five of the horses were owned by Mr. James L. Dayton, and tbe re mainder belonged to sutlers of various regi ments, Mr. Dayton naa recently lam in a large lot of hay and other provouder, all of which was destroyed, A number of oarrlages and sets of harness were also consumed, making Mr. Dayton's loss upwards nf $3,5C0. There was no insurance on the building or Its con tents. Mr. Knowles' loss ts ulsu heavy in tbe loss of tools and ur-flnlshed work In the building at the time or the fire, The firemen were promptly on the ground, but owing to the headway made by the fire prior to their arri val upon tho ground, thoy were unable to cheok Its progress. The fire wa evidently tbe work of an Incondlary. A New Fire Department, A new fire department Is to be orgtnlzed In this city, consisting or one steam fire engine rrora Philadelphia and one from New York. Whltehurat. No, 43 dnn. Avenue, la selling original carles da visits photographs of Generals Soott. MoClellan. Wool. Banks. Fre mont, Butler, and others. Our likeness of McClellan Is the latest published, and Is con sidered tbe best In exlstenoe. See our photo grabs In oil and water oolors. Also portraits or uiBunjtuiBuuu won. Attention oi military men is ui.uou li, uui lumojigm jtmgriytjes, torsena Ing by mall. D0 13 lni India Hubber Uoode. India Rubber tllankets, for $1.2fi eaeh. India Itubber Blankets, ivry tarnut, It to each India Itubber Costs. SI 60 ssoh India Rubber I'onohos, tllijbtly damaged, 11 cash. At II. A. HALL&CO.'S India Itubber Warehouse, 308 Pennsylvania avenue. nov sj tf Between Ninth and Itath streets. B-Y-&IrFfrRA-PH. ' A ' ' ' From MlMoMri. jt-aOCLAa'ATIO.H Of OIXZRAL PRICE. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 30 The following procla mation has been Issued by General Prloe, oom mander of the rebel forces. It Is dated at Nniisbn, bnt hears no date. . " F.LLowCtmE.vs : In the month of Juno Just, I was cal ed to tbe command of a handful of Mlssourlans, who noblr gave up home and comfort to espouse, In that gloomy hour, the ctuse of your bleeding country, struggling with the most c iti'eless and cruel desp 'lls-n known among civilized men. When peace and protection could no logger be enjoyed but at the price of honor and liber ty, your Chief Magistrate called for 0,000 men to drive tbe ruthless Invader from a sol) made fruitful bv your labors and consecrated by your homes. To tbat oall less than 5,00c respondod nut of a mala,poi illation exceeding 200,000 men. One In forty only stepped forward to defend, with tbelr persons and their lives, the cause ol constitutional liberty and human right. Borne allowances are to be made on the score or a want t r military organization, a suppressed want of arms, the necessary retreat of the army southward, tho blockade of tbe river, and tho prosence of an armed and organized foe. But nearly six months havo now elapsed; your orops have been tilled; your harvests nave been reaped, and your preparations for winter have been made. The army of Missouri, organ ized and equipped, ha fought it way to tho rivr, ' The foe I still In tbe field. The country bleeds, and our people groan under the Initia tions of a foe marked with all the character istic) of barbarian warfare And where now are theeO.OOO to avenge our wrongs- and free our country? Had 80,000 men flocked to our standard with tbelr shot gnus in their hands, there would not now be a Federal hireling In tho Stato to pollute our soil. Instead or ruined o immunities, starving families, and desol itod districts, we should have had a penplo blosed with protection, and with (tores to supply the want and necessities and oomforts of life Whero are these 60,000 men! AreMlssourlanK no longer true to themselves T Are they & timid, time serving, craven raoo, fit only for subjec tion to a despptl. Awake, my coun'rymen, to a sense of what constitutes tha dignity and true greatness of a people. A few men have dared the dangers of the battle Hold. A few have borne the hardship of the camp the scorch ing suns of aummer, the frost of wlnier, the malaria of the swamps, 'the privations Incident to our olroutnstanoes, fatigue, and hunger und thirst, often without blanket and without shoes with Insufficient clothing, with tbe cold, wet earth for a bed, tbe aky for a covering, and a stone for apillow glad only to meet the enemy on the field, where Bomo paid tho noblest devo tion known among mon on earth to the oause of your country and your rights, with their live. But where one has been lost In tho field tliore have been numbers lost by disease in duced by privations and toll. During all these trials, we have murmured ot. We offered all we had on earth at the al. ar of our common country our own beloved Missouri and we only have to ask our follow citizens, our brethren, to come to us and help to wear what we havo gained, and win our glo rious Inheritance frp.ro the cruel band of tho spoiler and tbe oppressor. Come to us, brave sons of Missouri . R illy to our standard. I muat'have 50,000 men, I call upon you.tn the name of your country, for these 11 fly thousand men. Do you stay at home to late caro oi your property I Millions or dol I irs have been lost because you stayed at home. Do you stay at home for gratification? More men have been m"' "d at home than I have lost In five succor Utles. Do you stay at home to secure to. with the enemy I Tbeu I warn you that the Jay may soon come when you may be surrendered to the nierolos or tbat enemy, and your substance be given up to the Hessians and the Jay-Hawkers. I cannot, I win not, aunouio suou motives to you, my countrymen. But where are our Southern rights I Friends, we must drive the ODDressor from our land. 1 must have 60,000 men. Now Is tbe crisis of your fate now the golden opportunity to save the State. Now In the day tor your political salvation. The time of enlistment lor our brat a band Is beginning to be beyond endurance. Do not longer sicken their hearts by hope deferred. They begin to Inquire, where are our friends? Whasball g'vo tbem an answer? Boys and email property-holders havo. in tho main, fought the battle tor the protection or your property; auu wnon tney usic, wnore arc the men for whom we are fighting, how shall how can I explain? Citizens of Missouri, I call upon you by overy consideration of Interest, by every do sire of safety, by every tie tbat binds you to home and your countrj delay no longer. Lot tbe doad bury their dead; leave your propertj to take care of itself; commend j our nomas to the protection of God, and merit the admira tion and love of childhood and womanhood, l showing yourselves men tbe sons of tbe bravo and free, who bequeathed to us tbe sacred trust oirree Institutions. Como to the army ofMls xourl, for a week or u month, to tree your country: ' Strike rill eaeh armed foe expires. Strike lor your altars and your flr'f, For tbe green f ravtsof your sires, God and your native lsnd." The burning fires of patriotism must Insnlre and lead you, or all it lost Just at the moment wnen an migui lorover oe eaveo. mumoers give strength. Numbers Intimidate the foe and savo tbe necessity often of fighting bat tles. Numbors make our arms irresistible. Numbers command universal respect and In SDire confidence. We must have 60.000 men I Let the herdsman leave his fields; let the farmer leavo his fiolds, and let the raeohanlo leave his offlco, till we restore the supremacy. Let the aspirant for offlco and place know they will oe weiguea in mo uaiance ot patriotism, una may be found wanting. If (hero bo any craven, crouching spirits, who tfave not the ereatnes of soul to respond to their country's oall for help, let mem stay at home, and let only tne brave and true oome out to Join their brethren on tbe tented field. Come with suppllesof clothing, ahd with tents If you can procure them. Come with your gun, ot any description that oan be made to bring down a foe. It you have no arms, oome without tbem, and wb will supply you as lar as that Is pusiible, Bring oooking utonsils and rations for a few weeks. Bring blankets and he.iv) shoes, and extra bed clothing if you have them Bring no horses to remain with the army, ox oept those necessary ror baggage transporta tion. We must have 60,000 men. Give me these men, and, by all tbe help or God, I will drive the hireling bands of thieves and mirauders from the State. But If Mlssourlans fall now tu rise in their strength, and aval) themselves ot this propitious moment to strike for honor and liberty, you cannot say that wo bavo not done all we could to ave you. You will be advised in time at what point to report' for organization and active service. Leave your property at home. What if It bo all taken? We have 1 100,000,000 worth of North ern means In Missouri which cannot bo ro moved. Whon we are onoe free, the State will Indemnify every citizen who may have lost a dollar hy adhesion to the cause of his country. We shall h.ivo our property, or it valuu with interest. But In the name of God and the attri butes of manhood, let me appeal to you by con siderations Infinitely highor than money I Are we a generation of drlvoling. sniveling, de graded Blaves? Or are we men who dare assert ana maintain tne rights whloh cannot tie sur rendered, and dofetd those nrluclDlos of ever lasting rectitude, puro and high and snored, like God tbelr Author I Be yours the offlco to ohoose between the glory of a free country and a Just Government and tho bondage ot your onuureni I will iiever see the ohalns rastened unnn my country. I will ask fur six and a half leet of Missouri soil In whloh to repose, but will nut live to see my people onslaved. Do I hear your snouts? Is that your war cry which echoes through the land? Are you coming fifty thousand men? Then Missouri shall move to victory with the tread or a giant. Como on, ray bravo boyel Fifty thousand he roic, gallant, unconquerable Southorn men, we await your coming 1 Stehmno Price, Major General Commanding. , n , ' THE CAMAIV Or A 8LAVEB SE.NTKNCKP TO DEATH. Vm... 'I. Wn- t r.i,.tul Hjirilitn ut llin slaver Erie, baa been sentenced to death. SICK AND WOUNDED SOL.DIKIU IN " nosriTAL Pabllshoil in conformity with tha resolution ul tfcefienato of July 16, lH'Jl. At .Seminary HospUnl, Otnrgeiown. Abu. 22 1i V. B, Infantry a 2d Main Vo unteers,. 1 8d Vermont Vol 1 Mb do to 1-2 th Mass. Vol 1 SOtli do do (a 2 8M Penn. Volunteers. 1 3Ath do do 1 3(th do 4JJ do IMh do do 1 do 1 do 24 do 1 Ki do nih Hew Turn vols.. 1st 1st do do do Anil ery,. e ISih do d .. 1 Ulrica i 31ft Hi i.Td 5th Mth 7th do no do do do do (b 1 do.... 1 vtd Cat airy 4th Mi do dj aa.., x do I do . ,. 0 Kes-rre ., 9 do 8 do 1 do...rii 1 do do. do. do. llth do I-t do 3d do 4th do 19th do do lt Tend Volunteers. Ilh do do do.... 5th 7th 8th nth do.. do do., do.., do.. do.. 1th 'llcb Volunteers.. 2 M WUconsIn Vol 1 ftth do do 1 Dth do do t "th do do 9 Excelsior Brigade .... & do do do 11th do 1?th do JMK do th do do... do 1 Total ni (a) Two officers (b) One officer (c) One officer Al Ueniral llomllnl. lnton 11M, corner oj Rridg and Was1. Ing'on alrtslt, Oeorydoicn Xbv. 22. 14th N. T. Volunteers. 3 2d Vermont do i 17th do do 17 3d do do 4 lth do do 1 6th do do 13 lttb do do 4 lstMkhlgtu do 1 23d do do 4 id do do 19 t4th do do ... 1 31 do do 9 26lb do do 1 4'h do do. . .2 nth do do 1 vtd Wisconsin do 1 ttd do do 1 Cth do do 1 Uth do do 1 1st Mlnntsotado 1 13d do do 7 1st California do 6 45.li do do 1 In axeehlor IlrUade. ( ajih do dOM(... 3 2d do do ., 1 70th do do 2 3d do do..., 11 4th l'eun Volunteers. 1 ltt Msr;ld Vols.... 1 Mil do do 2 vld l'eun. Cavalry 2 7th do do 1 3d do do 1 Sib do do 1 Oneida County Cav'ry 1 llth do do 1 l.tl'ean. artillery.... 1 12th do do 9 6th U.S. Artillery.... 1 23d do do 1 MhU I Artillery.... 1 2Sth do do 1 litN ,1 do 1 17th do do 2 MN. Y. Artillery.... 4, 30th do do t 2d do do 3 45lh do do 4 4th do do 1 4Hth do do..,,., 9 lt Indians. Billed .... ) id Maine Volunteers.. 1 Moll's llaltery 1 7th do do 1 De Kalb ltegiment . . 1 UN II. Volunteers.. 9 Engibeir Cor;s 1 3d do do 2 110 It, I. Volunteers.. 2 Total . 167 At Hospital al (MumMan Ootiegt, WasMnaton, Abu. 22. .d Melfce Volunt'rs... 4 Mh do do ... 1 7th do do.,., 1 8th do do,... 1 tllh do do..,. 2 9 1 Vermont Volunteers 2 M do do 1 6th do 'do 10 loth Mm. Volunteers 6 14th do do, ... 1 Uth do do 1 1st Long Island Vol... 1 lltrrlt's Cavalry vl (IhN J Volunteers.. 7th do do l.t l'eun. Artillery..., Harlan's Pma Cav ., Chroral'i'e Itifltt. . ., 1st 1'i-nii oittn cer-i., 3.1 do 4th do 8th lo lull do 13th do t3th do aid do 27 th do 31st do 33d do do. .. do.... do do...., do.... do.,., do.... do... 1st New i ork Cavalry 1 '.24 do Vol. 26th 35th JMh 37th 61th 70th do do do do do.., do.., do.., do., do.., do.. Sturgtst Bill 1 ist aiiciugaii cavalry. do Vols.... 2 do do do d? do do 1 do.. do 10 do 2 do..(al 8 Anderson Zouaves lt KxceMor Brigade id do do do Stookton's Mich Vols 2 DeKalb N.T. Vols.. 2 l.ln-X)n Cavalry I lit U. B Cbanseurs..., 1 rterdan'sSharpshout'rs 9 Oneida N. Y. Cavalry. 1 MoClellan's Dragoons. 1 lit W. J. Cavalry 4 ,d do Vol 1 31 do do 1 6th do do 1 Sin W Iscousiu Vol 1 Gth do do 3 7tb do do 1st Minnesota do., ltUi Indiana Vol.... 8th Illinois Cavalry.. IstCali oruli do lit D C Vcuti."!-,. .... 1 Total (a) One officer. Al Oeneral UospUal, (Orel,) WaMnijUjn. Aon. 22. Officers Hospital steward, Knalneer StliU. 8 Infantry. .. 1 22d New York Vol. .. v 91th di do.... 1 41th do do ... I Id Venn Csv. Vol.... 1 t21 t'enn Volunteers 1 1th N H.Vo'unterr-.. 1 1st D C Volunteers.. 1 MMl9liiauVo' '- 7th Mt Voluntieif .. 1 llth do ao .... 1 sin u a Cavalry... do do Artillery.. do .... do..... do.. .:. do Infantry. . d ,. do 6th do uli M 'd 3d 4111 lib IU 3d do lotal., .47 lOih do At Flflh. District Sc'ool House Hospital. Br inch of Otniral Hospital on K strut Xov. 11. 3d Mich. Volunteers.. 1 Mh do do ... t 60th Venn Volunteers 1 2ad do do.. .. 1 12th do do 1 29,h N Y. Volunteers. 1 loth Ma-s Volunteers. 1 1st kxcelslor brigade. 1 2d Vt Volunteers ... 7 Sib Khode Islsnd Vol. 1 2d U.S. Cavalry...... 1 1st Kentucky Cavalry. 1 4'h Penn. do 1 Ohio Cavalry (unit ., 1 Total 14 Sick remaining in the Hospital for EruptUf Uistases, al naiorama, Jov. i... SdU. S. Infantry 1 4th do Cavalry 1 5th do do 1 6th do do 2 :i Maine Vo untee..'2 7th A An 7 631 renn. Voluntoers 45th do do 64th do do Sltt do do lt do Artillery., Harlan's Cavalry Mxkton's do 1-t Michigan Cavalty 3d do Vol . 7th WlseonslnVol.. . d Vermont to 1 I 1-tN Y Artillery.... 5 44th N. Y Velunteirs. 4 31 Kxclslor Itrlgide. 1 Harris Light Cavalry. d (ferdati'sShir 'r. 1 1st Pennsylvania Vol.. 1 Klh do do. . t lHh Indiana Vol. .. 4 It do Cavalry, i Quartermaster's Uep't I 8-llh do do(a) 2 Total., (a) Two ofnojrs. 70 Al St. Buabelh Jlapllal. Eastern JJmnc7t,Aoi 21. 1st Excelsior Bilgade. 4 2d do do.... 2 J t'l do do .. 0 64th N Y. Volunteers. 1 ih Tenn. do 2 63d do do 21 85th do do 1 8th N. Y. Volunteern. -.nth do do .... 6th Vermont do... . Cameron Hides . lirlckel s An. Uattal lotal.,,, . ., Al Indiana Hoipital, (Patent Office,) H'aiJj ton, D. 0, Aou. 2t. lOlli Indiana Vol 51 16th do do 6 81 do Cavsliy . 6 3tst N V Volu iteers. 1 bilth Tenn Volunteers 2 Merdan's Sharptdioot's 3 leatmler l Total... At General Hospital, Alexandria, Xov. 2 J. 1ft New orkfftvalry 1 15th New York Vol... 2 lt It I Artll'ery 2d Mtch Voluntetr 1 1 lutli do do... .2-4 17th do do.... 8 Uth do do,... 3 25th do do..,, 7 2Uth do do ... 6 27th do do., ..til 8lxt do do,... 0 :t5,I do do.. ..11 r.7th do do.... 1 BSlh do do,... 6 40th do do ... 7 'nth do do ... 1 1st Mass Artillery ... 2 llth I'ena Cavalry.. 14 i .d l'euu Voluutters 14 M,t do do 2 Mill iio do 4 liJth do do 2 nov 23 St 3a do do. 6tti do do 3d Mslne Volunteers.. 4tli do do.. 6th do do.... , 1st New Jersey Vol, 6th do do 1st N. J Cavalry. , Camrron Utiles . . , 9dHre Zouaves 1 9d Vermont Vol , ,, 1 1st Mlone-otl Vol . .1 Harlan Cavalry 7 Teaimttr 1 Civilian . .. 1 ToUl , .10 IOll KICMT Two I' ltI,OUS. or ' 1 aocesi, within ona iquare of the Capitol Ku na(r at No 5ua New Jersey avenuu, wuth of the Capitol not 1 c IIEESKI CnEESUl C1IRESK! Nu'i.lUHns, Crac-Urn All on hand, and fir s In cheap, by V H HAS1INUH&0 , IO 111 .Ipu) nov 2d tf Philharmonic Building AMUSEMENTS, Tit I UTH BNT II ITHKET DAPTIST CHURCH. UKAND CONCERT or 3VXx-e. CJnooilio. TTota.xa.tf, A'.l.ted by eminent Tslsit under the dine Ion bf UKOKOE FELIX BENKEItT. raoaaiaxE vast i. 1 l'lsnn solo Les JeuxdeeM ayades Performed by Ueorge Felix U-i ker ! Aliaa Freiicluong I SceDaaudl'rajerlrom DerKrlohutz-Ycm Wtber. Mm C-EJIUA YOUVO 4 D e Fahncnwecht LlndpiloUr . . . llj.j So'o 5. luu d I huih a fa'ber'rilgh-Ilalfe Trio fir Soprano, Tenor and Boss. raar it. f. Midsummer's Night Dream Mendels'Ohr Dueu fir Piano, performed by 'teorge Fe'lx Benkeit and llr. H-nry bbermin 7 rarlasiam soil from Itlgoleito Verdi Dilett for Hoiirjinn and TtaM. S Home, Sweet Home Performed on the I'lsno by Oeotge Kellx Binkert t lion Vonseigneur French Chan ontetle. iO Grand Hcena, hha4ow s ng from Le Pardon ds Ploerme Meyerbe r Mrs C.EGIMA YOUNO Tickets One Dollar No extra charge for reserved seats. Ilcketrto be obtained at 'he door on the ertnlng of the Concert, and at the muiio store of If u MM zerott. wl,ere seats can beseonredon Tneedev. n. cember 3d. del u 3t p.lNTEKBCUY HAlii. (Fotraerly the Washington Assembly Kooms,) Louisiana avenue, mar corner of Sixth street. In the rear of the National and Brown's Hotels, OPEN EVERT NIGHT! With the first talent la America ENTIRE CHANGE OP PROGRAMME. Itfsppearan"eof MIHS JULIV HUDSON. THE UEAUTIFUIi SONGSTRESS. New Songs, new Dances, and newl ays. TONIGHT, THE BEAUTIFUL BALLUT LA MONDOLINA LA MONDOLINA LA MONDOLINA LA MONDOLINA- TCMUL.KTY OUTDONH. Dick ranata (funny Dick).... at the CAXTiascar IlaaaT Fox at the CAxraaicar W. II tlAsaiso atthoOsKTSaBCKT M'uaFaAKKliA Folu at the CAtmaacar Mi,s Julia Hudson, the beautltul songatres) at the Caxtiebuxt Missxs Kxma Milks. Wilms, Vkb- non, Pabkbb CLirrox, and a host of others at the Caxtibbukt A ORAM) APTKRNOON M .TINKE ON WEDNESDAY, DkCEMlttU 4IU, For Families, Ladles, anct Children, Doori open at 2 o'clock. Admlstlon -Children 10 cent,. Asmsaiox Niehts Psrouet.95 cents : Parterre. 16 cents Doers open at 7, commsnee at o'clock, nov 18 T7IlIO'S NATIONAL, UlKOUSt A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS Can be recorded for the combined EQ.TJESIEIAN AND ACBOBATIC TBOOTES Duilng this week, fEItFOUMANCES KVEKT DAY at 2 O'CLOCK, For the exprers tonven'eti 'fi'i, wh, cannot alte&d tbe ft.. a in,vu , Rli-ENGAGEMENT or ma PEKKLES3 PKUIOFTHF, AREMA, ELLA ZOYAHii . r irst appearance of the CI.OW.V AND COMIC SI.VQER, WILLIAM KKNNED TOM KIIvTO-, And all the company, will appear BOTH DAT AND MOW UOV 26 486 ipTKUIOIf AQ(X DhlCOUA TIONS.' A choice (election of rierhangtniiP, Warrant' i dod at.4 Imitation Gold Har.fl window .sharif al-o, Huff, Green, and blue Hl'and, by the yard r marie into Window Shade; Fio'ure Cord and To tlii, different rtzei and color, Picture XiilU Ulrg vo ; al o hft haodnome-t assortment of 0al l'ictur Frames in ihe ctty, from the btut manufactory in tt cimntry ;, ra artoutuan Card Vifito hrame All article warranted a represented, or no dale rurchaJnff for cah, alt good- will be told At th lowntt rtmuneriittve price Allowing no old utooic to occurnulatt. p-n ona nee ing the above gocda will Dud new arid deolrat articles A eallftolloibd 5rKemmW the number! . JOHN MARKltirMt, No 480 SeveLlh street, 8 doom above Odd Kell w' liatl dot?4 9wlf nOVKUNMKNT DISPATCH fc'ABT FKEIGIIT LINE FROM NEW YORK TO WASIIINGTO' rid HAHRtSBUliGII A Special Messenger will be tent through wit each Train, In order to secure safety and dispatch ALL RAIL, WiniOUT CHANGE OF CARS On ard alter MONDAY, Nor. 18lh, tht Com pan will receive and tranupcrt Munitions of War, Government Stnieif, Sut lers' SnnplitB for the Army, ami all MifLellaueoun Freight. uL Low Rates. WITUOtTT BRKAK OP III t K. special Vmtiracts fur Uoodi, In Large fytatUUiii, at Reduced Rates. 3-Freight recalved only at Ihe DJpot of the Central Uatlroad of Nw Jeraey, Tier No , Ncr'h Ittvtr For further Information, or special cjinracts, en quire vt thm OJice of the Company, 49 Ilroailway, .V 1 O 54 N iVuvytwma avenut, WaihtnyvnCtfi, Ait" Mark Goods, " Government Dispatch '- freight rt eel vtd horn 8 a in to3p m A ! HOt'ti, of tbe Hope Kxpres Co , Superintendent. novSiJ lm Star and Intell gencer DKSKIITKD from Camp Itlclinnlaon, near Fort Lynn, Virginia, from the Third rcgl ment Michigan Vclunter., Crmpiny H Srrjeant titorge A JinnfUt fair omptexlon dirk iyen,0ark hair, Is & ftet &f inche high and vi year oi flik.e.of fffftteet appearance, ocupaiion a book keeper dretKt-d In blue toldler'n clothe- Cui jural Gtvvtp H Jfain'tt, fair comp'exlon, gra cje black hair, 5 ft T iuctien in he'ght and si yruritof age dretwed in blue noMIer'H clothe Urjxiral Jfugh Jhnjl fair complexion dark eye, dark hatr, 6 ftet &' Inches in height and -J I yearo ot agn The time left cimp together, November -i tli.1651 A reward of thirty dollars will ro paid fo. their ai prehimion. E U ItltVANT. Captain Company II, Third Heghneut Mich Vuluutecrs. nov 20 3t mo lWKNTOnS AND I'VTKHTKIiH. 1 MUNN i CO , proprietors of the Scientific Americun, and agenU for procuring Amerioun srd if oreign IVilA Suitm Years Expt 'xeiice in the Business, Tlon W D Binhop, ex-Commissioners of Talents, und to ninre than fifteen thousand inventors who imve naa Dusiuess aoee inrougii munn A uo.'s fat ent Agency Pamphlet ol advice sent free by mall Tatent Laws and Uegulatioiis, loo pages, is cents mail No oharge for consultation , orally or by mail rre.liinli.ary Lxomluatlontu United HtateePauEt Office, J5 (.ifflies.No 87 TarkKow New York, WashlngtoL i pier of V mil Seventh streets, opposite Ihe Patent 11 l'" maris mir WantbdT- ' 10 noo Whisky and Brandy Hollies C ash on delivi ry V II HASTINGS A. CO , iw2J tl uau D street, facing Fa avenue AUCTION SALBP. TY J. OWeOtJlJtK ctt to., Anetloatara. &XCELLKNT FVRNm'Rr AND UOIWIKEIP1XO Hm TtfffOniV movtt,n n-. I m .... v.. .w.jjunA jiuniiinif urcemurr n, si iu oclorlc liillieaitrnho-secfcorcoran'llalldli,)r, I stret bo'wvcn Vermo-t avenoe and Hlxtsecth itrn-t, wa shall tell all the Furoltaro and Kfftots. e mprL-lnft 'P'w Koseaooacsse riano Forte, Stoo . sad 11om,m Et;lti ni ou French Mantel (Jloolts and Vai.es J-olt of VTalnut flash corered Tarlor Fatcltire Ko-tw od I Marble toil Centre and Sofa fablts l'amva Cnrttlis ai d Cornice, Sh ds. u"ousa5,a,iaJ,,," plr t'r" " iug, Oslc Dlnlnir Chairs. l.Sanjra thloa, Ula,s,and Crock. rr Wsre s,"rsrpo:'..iVo,kp:,c,u"' w"' c"". Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteads, Uursani.and tvashstanJs Kxcelljnt Hair and Husk Mattres-es, Bolsters, anl Flllowi ' ' Blankets, Comforts, Sprr ads, Bh-rts, tc. I.ojklnir Olaues, Toilet ails rftores, Uefrts-trstor.io. Tcgelher with a general a.,orlment ofjjtitolien Btqulfllts. Terms cash. JA8. C. McOUIEE t CO , B0T3) d Atrolloneers. nY J. C. mcUUIUK 4t OU Auctloneera. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE RBSWKttCB EAS1 Or THE CAPITOL. On MONDAY afternoon. Norembar asth. t tmw o'clock on Ih premises, b virtue of a deed of trust from Jos. W. Bobertson, dated Janaarj ih. 1H1, snddulTrecoid"d l liber J. A 8, Mo lt7. folios IITitseq .cm of the land records for Wssr.ln.tnn county, u C. Iihallirtlotnnmberedflne.lnsquoro uumoerea nine uunnreii nna Jirtyieren, situated at the comer of Tenth street ea't and Fnnsylran a ar. ocether with the lmDrovennii.tii.aonttiiivnr itwn story and atUo Dwelling llou , witunecaoan out- lerms- Onethonssnl doll nih;t.'ie reou uder in six and twelre months, w). I tnteiea:, seoun 1 by a deed of tru,ton Ihepremlns ah conr.yaneee at tae eon. i tne pifelastr. If thetermsof sala ara tot stnnnliMl Ita, with) Are days taerealter, the trjn i reeem l tbe rli hi tt resell at the rbA aud utansi if the di iaultlaa nar onaear. F HcNEI ANY, ' lurte. JAS C. Milllliufc s .0., uor 1 eodkds Aodljaeeri aVTh. afanvs Rate I Bnatfiflnfut. nfll Monday altemoou, DecembM 31f saoie hour ana !aor. r. Hcncn.i any, Trustee. J. U.KcailJ JEkCO, nor 27 eod&ds Auctioneers B Y J. C. McGDlKK A CO., Aactt.-nrere. EXTEKSIVE SALE OF 200,000 IMPORTEl AXD JJQME3T1C UIQAHS. On MONDAY morale r. December 2d.oommeno log at 11 o'clock, we hall sell, at thl Waiuiortoi National Cigar St or of Mtrr. 1 1 Oman L Cuandl, No 467 M Fourteenth street, bet wven Pnnav1vntii avenue and F s rect, opposite W Wards' Hotel, a neii'teiecijvu rucK vi 300.QOQ Imported asd Domestic Clears. of choice brands, all of which hare been selected by Mr. A Uoman.ol the above firm, a man of the most extended experience la the cigar bualneu Term cash, , N. IS Bidders who ar not aatufled with th-Ir purchaats at the time of delivery, ned not reoeive them JAS C McOUIRE & CO., nor 27 eoldi Auctioneer B V UUKKN ii WI1.I.IA1IIS, Auctioneers. OOVEIIN.VEXT SALE OF C0XDE1TXEV SUJiSISTEXCE STORES ATA VOTIOX. On .MONDAY, the 2d dar of December. lStt.wo ballsell, In front of our siore. No to, ooru.r ot erentn aita u nrf els, commencing at iu o'clock A. U , ihe following artle rs Tlf 11,800 lbs. llicon, 450 lbs. Sugar, 400 lbs. Hominy Obbls Salt Otef, 8 bbls I'ork,2bbli. Tongnte 1 bbls Flour, 8 buRhels Brans,4S aallons fo,aKS44 lis soots, 8i,M lb. U. Bread, 3u8 bbls, 81,11) lbs. II. Bread Terms cash. In specie r Its equivalent. HBEEN WI1,L1AM3, nor 7 4 Auctioneers BY WALL Si IIAUN4UD, Anrtloner, Cor. fenn, Ave. nil NlnsU acrcot LAhOE AND ffRKUVTiwr SALE OF AX EL? C.liVr ASSIIKTXENl VF LAMES' AXB OBV7f ME.VS U'Hi, SLKialI-liUUKS,Jb.,0 , ATAUO 77CI.V. On TUUKSliAY MOUN1NO next, the tsth In. tsnl, oommencing at lu o'cl ik, we wll fell, hy cat slogue.atour Auction Uxims, a large and Superb Aswir'ment ol Ladles' and Gen'lemeo's Furs and .Sleigh rohes, Ao Just received direct trom oue of Ite i.argeei imporrT sna jianuiacturers on nroaaway, New Yurk, all male ui expre,sly lor therreseiit taton.and of the lafe,t styles, an I will le warrsnt ed free from mclh, comprls ng l.arg! siiiiK, i uusoi itsy, au i outer tosoies, uar nlnale, Cajs, Talm", and betts Stone Alarlen. 3lick, Fl'ch, and Lrmlre. Hull -tu and Single l'lvts itore Martrp Water M nk, Mointala Martin, tlb.rtsn Squirrel. (iermsln Fitch, Silver Marten, and Itoysl Squlr rtl tetts Fur, Seal, Beaver, and othtr Gloves. Otter Caps, Beaver and other Mufflers. Also, every variety ot Ladles' and Children's Furs, Fancy C rrtafte and Sleigh robes, Lined and un lined Buffalo Uobes, Fur Costs, &c , o As the le will be without reserve, It offers a dne opportunity for ladles anil gsn lerarn to supply ttiem-e ves with first clats furs, and we invite the laillo and the public generally to tho sals. lerim cash WALL & BABNAVO, nov 23 Auctloaeers. AjT-Tlifl above) Bale la possiioneil until TULSDAY, ad December. nov 2S WALL & BARNARD TJV J. O. SlvUlllHK di '., Aurtloneere. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY Bv virtue of a deed of trust from Gamaliel Bally and wile, duted February 22d, 139. and recorded la liber J. A 8 No lag, tullos 30(1 &c , I rhsll sell as rustee, on TIIUHSDAY, August 29th, at 9 o'clock, l. ai., lnirontoi ine premises, at pnouo auction, to the big eit bidder, all that piece of ground In thu city of Washington known as the western hsll if lot marked nve, (S,) In square numbered fhe hundred and thirty three, (633.) in the plat of said city, the same having a front ot twenty elaht (vs) leet to !) inches on U street north and a floe three story brick dwelling and b irk stable thereon. Term: Oue third oash, the balance in equsl in Ulmuts, at six and twelve months, secured by ttet ol trust on the premise If the tennsofsale i-re not compiled with within live days thereafter, lie trustee reserves the risht to resell at the risk and (t of the defaulting purchaser l conveyancing at the ctwt of tbe jmrchaser M BL 0,111, Trustee. JAS. O. MoOUIUK, Auctioneer, augo dts $yf I lie above sale Is nnavnlilably post poued, on account ol the rain, until lllUltVOAY next, September fith,Bame hour and plsco M RLAlll, Trustee JAS C McQUIltF, Ai CO., aug30 dts Auctioneers. ITlie nliove snle la further postponed li til THUKbDAY, October J.l. at the tame hour rad place. t BLA IK, Trustee. JAS 0. McQUlllK K CO , sep 7 lawA;ds Auctioneers. - i" ira-The abose sale la further pnstponeil until MONDAY, October 2tth, some hour and place M BLAIK, Trustee JAS. 0 MoUUlBE A LI), OCt -J1J.-28 2t Auctioneers m- The above sale Is still further post. poned until MONDAY. Nov. llth, ssms hour and place M. llf.AIK, Irunte. JAS O McOUIItfc ft CO , oct 28 2t Auctiontere. 7-The above sale Is fur.lier pnstnoned until MONDAY,2ilh Inst ,snie hour and place. ' M II I, A lit, Trustee. JAS. 0 McOUIKK k CO., nov 1121 Auctioneers The alios e sale Is further postponed un til MONDAY, December 9lh, 1SG1, ssme hour and plaoe nov 94 wtd B UlitBI BUTfEUI BUTTi.tt.1 ioo Lens choice Goshen Better, lust received and for sale cheap, by V B HASTINGS ft CO , . 3143 D street, facing Fa avenue, nov . If l'hllnannoDio Building f"t ItAIN I.KATIIKK HOOTS, 1.1 Just receUed, and for ssle cheap, by . F. B HASTINGS S. CO., ubv 20 tl 1'hl.harmonio Building