German Evangelical, G street north, corner of Twentieth street west, First Ward. - Rev. Samuel Finckel, pastor. Service 11 A.M. and evening. St. Paul's corner of Eleventh and H streets west.- Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor. Service 11 A.M. and evening. Lecture on Thursday evening. METHODIST PROTESTANT. The Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth street between E and F, next house to "The Chronicle" building ; pastor, Rev. J. T. Ward. Sabbath services 11 A.M. and evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings. Love feast, last Friday night in every month. Methodist Protestant near Navy-yard, Virginia avenue; Rev. W.W. Reese, pastor. Service 11 A.M. and evening, and Thursday evenings. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The oldest church of this denomination of Christians in Washington is now designated as East Washington. It is situated on Fourth street east, between G street south and South Carolina avenue. Services, 11 A.M. and evenings. Rev. H.N. Sipes is the pastor. The society was organized about the year 1807, and the first building was completed in 1808. The erection of the Foundry Meeting House followed in 1814. About twelve years ago, the old house was superseded by one of modern style; and now a splendid temple is in course of construction on the old site. Rev. Dr. Ryan is the pastor. The Foundry congregation have their public worship in the Epiphany Church every Sunday evening, and their Sabbath school is accommodated by the New York Avenue church every Sunday afternoon. Wesley Chapel is the beautiful church edifice on the corner of Fifth and F streets. Rev. Dr. Nadal is the pastor. Preaching at 11 A.M. and evening. The Sabbath afternoon is occupied in Sabbath school and juvenile missionary exercises. Monday evening, young men's prayer meeting. Bible class meeting Tuesday evening, and prayer meeting Thursday evening. Ninth street Mission, is the branch of Wesley. It is located on Ninth street North, in the vicinity of "The Park." Seven local preachers are associated with the Rev. Dr. Nadal, in filling the appointments, which are at 11 A.M., and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. St. Paul's Mission, is another branch of Wesley. The house is on the corner of Sixth and N streets. Preaching hours at 11 A.M., and evening, except on the first Sabbath in each month, when this congregation unites in the communion services with their brethren of Wesley Chapel. McKendree Chapel, on Massachusetts avenue, near Ninth street, Rev. John Thrush is the pastor. Preaching at 11 A.M., and evening. Sabbath afternoon is occupied by their Sabbath-school. At half past 6, prayer and experience meetings in the lecture-room. On Wednesday evening, the prayer meeting. Fletcher Chapel is on New York avenue and fourth street. This is a branch of McKendree. Preaching regularly Sunday morning and evening. Union Chapel, Rev. B.N. Brown, pastor, is on Twentieth street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Services at 11 A.M., and evening. Ryland Chapel is on the Island, Tenth, corner of D street. Rev. J.H.M. Lemon is the pastor. Services at usual hour, morning and evening. Gorsuch Chapel is on Four-and-a-half street, about two-thirds of the distance between the Canal and Arsenal Grounds. Rev. George V. Leech is the pastor. Services at 11 A.M., and evening. Waugh Chapel, Capitol Hill, is about three squares east of the Old Capitol Prison Rev. J.M. Cornelius is the pastor. Services morning and evening, at the usual hours. Providence Chapel, Rev. M.A. Turner, pastor, is on the hill, just at the point where the cars from Baltimore turn to come into Washington. Service every Sunday, at 11 A.M., and in the evening. _____ WASHINGTON PRICE CURRENT. (Reported by Mr. John Farrell, Commercial Buildings.) Correspondence is invited, and all letters will receive immediate response. November 26, 1864 FLOUR. - Market stagnant and prices falling off. Welsh's $15; Family, $13 50@14; Extra, $12 50@18; Superfine, $11 50@12; fine $10 50@11. RYE FLOWER. - Stock light, at $10 50@11 [?] bbl. OATS. - Scarce; supply not equal to the demand - 32 lbs to bush., 95c. ; measure, 90c. CORN. - White, $1 75 [?] bushel; yellow, $1 75@ 1 80 [?] bushel. CORN MEAL. - Fine family at $1.75 [?] bushel; yellow feed meal, $1.65. MILL FEED. - Brownstuff. 50c.; shipstuff, 75c.; fine middlings range from 95c@$1. HAY. - Firm baled Timothy we quote at $2 [?] hundred; inferior grades, $35@38 per ton. Stock very limited, and in much demand for Government use. BUTTER. - Stock on hand very light. Buyers plenty. New York State prime and Philadelphia roll are held at 55@60c.; Glades and prime Ohio, 48@52c.; Western reserve, in good order, 45@18c. Philadelphia print butter, 60@70c. LARD. - Large demand; very little stock on hand. We quote [??ned], 22c.; Western, 24c.; Baltimore refined 26½@27c. CHEESE. - Much called for of good brands. Choice English dairy, 24c.; choice New York Sate, 23c.; choice Western, 20@22c. EGGS. - Still continues scarce and prices advancing. Prices firm. Guaranteed Delaware and Maryland eggs, 48@50c.; Western by shippers count 42@45c. Current packing in oats, chopped straw, or chaff is very requisite in shipping to this market. APPLES. - Firm, and good prospects for higher prices. Prime New York assorted Baldwin and Greenings $6@6 50; Eastern selected, $5 50@6 50 per barrel. Much in demand. HAMS. - Bagged, 23c ; new City cured, 25c ; shoulders, 22c. SMOKED JOLES - scarce at 12 1/4@15c. [?] pound. Bacon of all kinds in demand. MACKEREL - No invoices reported. No. 1 new prime, $25@26 per bbl.; No. 2 $ 7@19; No. 3, 14@$16 per bbl.; kits No. 1 prime $3; No. 2, $2.50; No. 3, prices on the rise, Government being in the market purchasing. SALMON. - Barrels, $48@$50; half bbls. $26 quarters, $14; kits $5.50. CODFISH. - Firm, at 9½@10c. Stock light. HAKE AND HADDOCK - 6½@7c. [?] lb. Very Scarce and much wanted for hospital and army use. SALT HERRINGS. - Prime Labrador, $10@IO 50 [?] bbl.; stock very light; Halifax, $8@9 [?] bbl.; Eastern, $3 50@9 50 [?] bbl. BEANS. - Dull sale. Ordinary. $2@2 25 [?] bushel; prime navy and marrow-fat $2 57@3 336 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C., and 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, is receiving new goods by almost every steamer, and has always a large stock of the finest and most fashionable goods on hand. His stock is composed of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Ladies' Undergarments, Lace Goods, a large and fine selection of Millinery Goods, as Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Silks, Crapes, Velvets, Ribbons, Nets, Fancy Combs, Perfumery from the celebrated house Demarson, Chetalat & Co., Paris. M. William, being the only merchant in this city who imports goods, goes for selections himself to Europe, and had his Agent residing in Parts, who sends him Nouveautes as soon as they make their appearance, is therefore prepared to please the most fastidious tastes. no4-d&S8m ______ CITY POINT, VA., OCTOBER, 1864. - To soldiers of the Army and Friends of Deceased Soldiers - The subscribers, having been extensively engaged with the Army of the Potomac for nearly three years as Embalmers of the Dead, connecting therewith the disinterment, disinfecting, casing, and expressing homeward the bodies of those long buried, continue to offer their services to parties needing the aid of their professional calling. For terms and further particulars apply to Dr. W.J. Bunnell, or R.B. Heintzelman, M.D., City Point, Va. Also, Agents for Dr. Scollay's Patent Deodorizing Burial Case. no12-d&Stf _____ BURNETT'S COCAINE kills dandruff, dresses the hair perfectly, and renders it soft and glossy. There are worthless imitations of which the public should beware. njoa20-S2t _____ NEW SINGING AND PIANO FORTE Class has been opened by Professor Wolowski, at 485 Tenth street. Through his new method, a person having only a slight knowledge of Music will be enabled in a short time to read music readily, and execute on the Piano with rare perfection. As to the vocal part, he arrives at most extraordinary results. no24-d&S1m _____ HERNIA, OR RUPTURE, RADICALLY CURED in from one to two months on young or old, and from one to forty years' standing, by the use of an external medicine, discovered b P.E. Minor, M.D., which does not interfere with business pursuits. Dr. MINOR can be consulted daily at his office, No. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C. no25-Sfmw6t* _____ DR. STONE'S SAFE AND CERTAIN PROTECTIVE REMEDY. Sent free to soldiers and all others on receipt of One Dollar, in sealed envelope. Address Dr. A. Stone, Lung and Hygienic Institute, Troy, N.Y. no17-3md&S _____ THE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENERACY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, and the early melancholy decline of childhood and youth, just published by Dr. Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute. A treatise on the above subject, the cause of nervous debility, marasmus, and consumption, wasting of the vital fluids, the mysterious and hidden causes of palpitation, impaired nutrition and digestion. Fail not to send two red stamps, and obtain this book. Treatment sent by mail and letter as usual. Address DR. ANDREW STONE no17-3md&S No. 95 Fifth street, Troy, N.Y. _____ THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN purchase India Rubber Goods, of all kinds, at manufacturers' prices, is at H.A. Hall's India Rubber Warehouse, 310 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth. Also, all kinds of Rubber Goods beautifully restored at short notice. _____ A CURE GUARANTEED - A word of advice - Those who have been doctoring for weeks and months without obtaining relief should consult Dr. Fishblatt, whose office is 347 E. street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and be radically cured. Twenty-five years experience has established Dr. Fishblatt's reputation as a physician. Recent cases cured in a few days. Charges moderate. Dr. Fishblatt, 347 E. street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Persons at a distance, and in the army, can be treated by mail, if required. oc1-d&Stf _____ A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages and 150 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs, in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment - the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful advisor to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to an address on receipt of 5c, in stamps of postage currency. Address Dr. LA CROIX, No. 33 Maiden Lane. Albany, N.Y. _____ BRADY'S GYMNASIUM, 82,84 and 86 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near Ninth street NOW OPEN The most complete Gymnasium in the country for physical exercises and amusements. Hot and Cold Baths, Reading and Chess rooms, Lockers, &c., for the free use of the members. Open from 6 A.M. till 10 P.M. Regular classes for Gentlemen and Boys. Special arrangements made with Schools or Colleges. Circulars can be had at the Gymnasium. no18-d&S14t* ABNER S. BRADY. _____ EPILEPTIC FITS CAN BE CURED - Dr. Lockrow, having become eminently successful in curing this terrible malady, invites all similarly afflicted to call or send for circulars of references and testimonials of numerous cases cured, of from one to twenty-four year's standing. He devotes his attention especially to diseases of the Cerebro-Spinal Axis, or Nervous System, and solicits and investigation of his claim to public confidence. He may be consulted as his private residence, No. CONGREGATION OF WASHINGTON CITY meet for worship in he Supreme Court room City Hall, every Lord's Day, at 11 A.M. _____ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Fifth street between E and Louisiana avenue, opposite Judiciary Square. Services at 11 o'clock A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. T.R. Howlett, Pastor. _____ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. - IT is designed by the publisher that THE CHRONICLE shall be served regularly, and in all parts of the city, each day by seven o'clock A.M. Subscribers will confer a favor by making known to this office any irregularity that may occur. _____ FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE - A BRICK RESIDENCE in he First Ward, containing 12 rooms, lot 70 by 80 feet, with carriage-house and stable. Price $12,000 A Cottage House, 10 rooms, lot 65 by 140 - - - - 6,000 A large frame building (new) 15 rooms - - - 4,000 Frame House, with 7 rooms, Brick Stable on Ninth street - - - 3,000 Frame House, 6 rooms, lot 18 by 70 - - - 1,500 Two Frame Houses, 5 rooms (gas and water), each - - - 2,000 Two small 5 room Brick Houses, each - - - 1,2000 ALSO, 30 acres of Prime Land, with improvements, near Teligate on Bladensburg road - - - $12,000 A Garden Farm, 12½ acres (good improvements), near Bladensburg - - 6,000 An improved Farm, containing 89 acres, six miles from the city - - - 3,000 60 acres, four Dwellings, &c, in Montgomery county, seven miles from the city, only - - - 1,400. Building lots in all parts of the city. MITCHELL & SONS Real Estate Brokers. S.E. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth streets. N.B. Several Furnished Houses for rent. no24-[?] _____ FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. - A large, comfortably, and completely furnished house for rent. The house is most beautifully and delightfully located; has gas, water, and bath room; would be a very desirable residence for a Member of Congress; will be rented for six months or one year. One-third of the rent will be required in advance. Address "A.8.," Chronicle Office. _____ FOR RENT. - FROM DECEMBER 1, AN ELEGANT SUITE OF ROOMS, handsomely furnished, in one of the most desirable locations in the city. For gentlemen only. 401 I street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. no27-S&m2t* _____ FOR RENT - THE WHOLE OR THE NORTH HALF, or the ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR (six fine Rooms) of the Splendid Mansion corner of Vermont avenue and M Street, recently the residence of the Brazilian Minister. All modern conveniences in the house. Inquire on the premises. no1-tuthsStf _____ BOARDING SIX OR EIGHT GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with pleasant rooms and good board, by applying at No. 334 G Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. no27-it* _____ TO OFFICERS. - TWO OR THREE OFFICERS can be accommodated with first-class TABLE BOARD at No. 153 F street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, where there is already an Officer's Mess established. no27-1tS2td* _____ FOR RENT, WITH BOARDING - Fine FURNISHED ROOMS, in a Private Family, where there are no children. None need apply without best of reference. Apply at No. 83 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. no26-2td1tS* _____ BOARD. - SEVERAL GENTLEMEN will find pleasant and well-furnished ROOMS, with first class BOARD, by applying at 381 Nineteenth street, between G and H. no25-d&S7t* _____ LOST AND FOUND _____ FOUND ESTRAY - A cream colored HORSE, attached to a Buggy. The owner will please call on JAMES CORBETT, corner of Seventh and H streets, pay charges and take them away. no27-1t* _____ LOST - ON SATURDAY, THE 26TH instant, an OPERA GLASS, in the street car which left Fourteenth street north at one o'clock P.M. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Columbian College Hospital. No27-itS1td* _____ PERSONAL. _____ WASHINGTON, D.C, NOVEMBER 26, 1864. - Mrs. Crockett, Richmond Va.: I arrived on the 24th, all well. I shall leave here to-morrow for my point of destination. Richmond Dispatch will please copy. GEORGE _____ $100 REWARD IS HEREBY OFFERED for the delivery of GEOGE F. SMITH, First class Fireman, a deserter from the United States steamer "Don" Description - eyes, hazel; hair, dark; complexion, dark; age, 21; height 5 feet 7 1/4. (Herald and Baltimore Sun cop.) cc30-d&Stf _____ DRAWN NUMBERS OF SHELBY COLLEGE LOTTERY, of Kentucky. Class 565 November 26, 1864 15 - 27 - 31 - 60 - 12 - 10 - 53 - 62 - 6 - 30 - 41 - 48 Drawn numbers of the Shelby College Lottery of Kentucky. Class 566, November 26, 1864 30 - 40 - 9 - 34 - 55 - 20 - 39 - 19 - 13 - 51 - 37 - 59 - 77 Z.E. SIMMONS & CO., Managers. Drawn Numbers of Kentucky State Lottery, Class 6[?]1, November 26, 1864 40 - 15 - 42 - 63 - 54 - 73 - 58 - 61 - 70 - 5 - 37 - 9 Drawn Numbers of Kentucky State Lottery, Class 662, November 26, 1864: 8 - 12 - 31 - 40 - 59 - 10 - 69 - 32 - 78 - 39 - 64 - 73 - 45 MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Drawn Numbers of Library Association Company's Lottery, of Kentucky, Class 411, November 26, 1864: 49 - 15 - 69 -11- 21 - 19 - 30 - 35 - 39 - 47 - 66 - 22 Drawn Numbers of Library Association Company's Lottery, of Kentucky, Class 412, November 26, 1864: 1 - 31 - 8 - 58 - 25 - 68 - 1 - 20 - 39 - 57 - 43 - 47 - 29 FRANCE, ELLIS & CO, Managers no2-1m _____ U.D. HILTON & CO. GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES, Office - 460 Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury Department. CLOTHING At Less Than Gold Prices. The Greatest Clothing House of Baltimore. All Goods Sponged. The Most Popular Clothing House in the City. SMITH, BROS. & CO., Marble Hall Clothing House, No. 40 West Baltimore Street, Where you can find all the Latest Styles of Frenchy, English, and American Walking Coats. Latest style Peg-Top Pants, Double-Breasted Vests and Business Suits, In Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, together with the Largest Stock of Boys' Clothing In the City. N.B. - WE also have the largest stock of Piece Goods, for Custom Work. All of which we offer at Unusually Low Prices. SMITH, BROS, & CO., Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, no. 40 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md., no11-daSly! Next to Raymond & Burton's _____ BAR & BRO., Union Hall, Clothing Establishment, Corner of E and Seventh streets, Washington. For Fine Ready Made-Clothing, call at BAR & BRO.'S. For Fashionable Clothing, call at BAR & BRO.'S For Cheap Clothing, call at BAR & BRO.'S To See the largest stock of Ready-made Clothing, call at BAR & BRO.'S. For Fair Dealing, call on BAR & BRO. Parents and guardians who wish to purchase Fashionable Boys' Clothing will find a very large stock to select from, as we have just received FIVE HUNDRED SUITS, Jackets and Pants alike, of our own make, which we offer at low prices. We have also a very large stock of GENT'S SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, NECK-TIES, COLLARS SUSPENDERS, And in fact everything to fill a gentlemen's wardrobe. Our stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, together with the stock of Furnishing Goods, is too large to mention the articles in detail. Our stock must really astonish everybody who has not yet had a chance to look at it. We are receiving two or three cases every day from our manufacturing establishment in Baltimore. Business closed on Saturdays. no11-d&S1y BAR & BRO. CLAIM AGENTS. SAMUEL V. NILES, (Late of the General Land Office.) MILITARY, NAVAL AND GENERAL AGENCY, (Established in 1857,) Office and Residence, 202 I street, Between 20th and 21st streets Washington City, D.C. Having had the exclusive charge of the "Revolutionary and War of 1812 Bounty Land Bureau", General Land Office (Department of the Interior), for several years, and being familiar with the business of the various branches of that and other Departments, offers his services to the public as an Attorney and Solicitor in the adjustment and collection of DEMANDS AND CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, Especially those growing out of the present war. Any business before the General Land Office, Indian Office, or other Departments, or other Departments, Congress, or the Court of Claims, requiring the services of an Attorney, will meet with prompt attention. REFER TO Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, U.S. Senate, late Commissioner General Land Office. Hon. John Wilson, Third Auditor United States Treasury. Hon. Joseph S. Wilson, late Commissioner General Land Office, Washington. Hon. George C. Whiting, late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington. Riggs & Co., Bankers, Washington City. Rittenhouse, Fant & Co., Bankers, Washington. no15-1yd&S _____ J.H. PAINTER & CO. OFFICERS' ACCOUNTS AND SOLDIERS' CLAIMS SETTLED. Office, 478 Fourteenth street, (opposite Willard's,) Washington, D.C., and T.C. WILSON & CO., MILITARY AND NAVAL AGENCY, No. 615 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. no27-2tS* _____ CARD TO ARMY OFFICERS. ORDNANCE AND QUARTERMASTER'S RETURNS AND ACCOUNTS MADE UP AND ADJUSTED. Certificates of Non-Indebtedness obtained; Government Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Horses Lost in Battle, Prize-money, &c., Col- IMMENSE SUCCESS IMMENSE SUCCESS of the New House and the Great Company NEW STARS! NEW STARS! This week AGNES SUTHERLAND, the Scottish Nightingale. MONDAY NIGHT, First Appearance of JAMES WARD, the Fearless and Graceful Performer on the SLACK ROPE. SLACK ROPE. Also, First Appearances of BILLY BOYD, this great act of imitation and Ethiopian Delineations. BARRY CARTER, this great Co mic Singer, and W. ROSS, the celebrated Banjo Player. And Week of the Great M'ME MARZETTI, M'ME MARZETTI, M'ME MARZETTI, the best [danscuse?] in the country, Second Week of JOHANNES SENIA JOHANNES SENIA. on the wood and straw piano, MONS. ANTONIO, the great Serio-Comic Dancer and Ballet-Master. THE AUSTRALIAN BROTHERS, Five in Number. HUGHEY DOUGHERTY, The Eccentric Negro Comedian ROBERT BUTLER, Pantomimist, &c. GEORGE DERIOUS. J.O. FRANKLIN, and a GREAT BALLET TROUPE. Never before equaled in this city. SPECIAL NOTICE Particular attention is called to the Matinees on Saturday Afternoons, when the whole of the evening's programme will be performed. _____ GROVER'S NEW THEATRE, Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard's Hotel. GROVER'S GRAND GERMAN OPERA. will commence A SHORT SEASON limited to FOUR NIGHTS. by existing engagements, at GROVER'S THEATER, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. The entire GRAND COMPANY, GRAND CHORAS, AND GRAND ORCHESTRA will assist, precisely as from the ACADEMIES OF MUSIC, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and PHILADELPHIA. Full particulars advertised in papers on Monday. Sale of seats to commence Tuesday morning. no20. _____ ANDERSON'S MINSTRELS. Corner of D and Ninth streets. GRAND GALA WEEK. NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES. First week of the celebrated TROUBADORS. If you wish to pass a pleasant evening and enjoy a hearty laugh, go to SANDERSON'S MINSTRELS, In their Beautiful Hall, corner D and Ninth sts. Admission 30 cents. no27-d&S7t _____ GRAND CONCERT, BY THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SECOND DISTRICT, Under the direction of Professor, J.H. Daniel, will be given for the BENEFIT OF THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, AT WESLEY CHAPEL, Corner of F and Fifth streets. ON FRIDAY EVENING, December 2. The Piano and Melodeon kindly furnished by John F. Ellis. no27-d&S6t* _____ FAIR. - THE MANAGERS OF THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, In connection with the Ladies of the different Churches of this city, will hold a FAIR for the benefit of the Asylum, to commence on FRIDAY EVENING, December 2, at ODD FELLOWS' HALL, on Seventh street. no27-tf _____ GRAND SACRED CONCERT, By the Choir of St. Mathew's Church, assisted by he best Professional and Amateur Talent, Vocal and Instrumental, in the BASEMENT HALL OF THE CHURCH, corner of H and Fifteenth street, on SUNDAY EVENING, December 4, 1864. The Programme of this Concert, which will be published in full in a few days, will consist of selections from the sublime [?] the STABAT MATER, as rendered by five different composers of the highest eminence - HAYDEN, PERGOLESI, ROSINI, NEUKOMM, AND BOCOHERINI. Most of this Music has never been produced before a Washington audience. It will thus afford the musical public an opportunity of judging of the particular style in which each of these celebrated artists has given expression to the deepest, tenderest, and holiest emotions. Tickets, 50 cents, to be had at the music-stores of Messrs. Ellis and Metzerott, and at the door. no24-d&Stf. _____ DRUGS & FANCY GOODS A.R. Sparks, M.D. G.G.C. Simms A.R. Sparks & Co. UNDER THE SPELL, UNDER THE SPELL, UNDER THE SPELL, UNDER THE SPELL, This great drama, as originally planed by Mr. and Mrs. Watkins in ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND. has been justly termed the BEST IRISH DRAMA EVER WRITTEN, being a truthful and charming picture depicting, with a strict fidelity to nature, the various phases of IRISH CHARACTER, IRISH HEARTS AND IRISH HOMES. The drama will be produce with New Scenery and Effects by Mr. J. Lamb, and the following POWERFUL CAST: KATHLEEN MAVORNEEM - - - MRS. H. WATKINS. With the beautiful ballads, "Katy's Letter," "Kathleen Mavourneen." and "I'm Leaving Thee With Sorrow, Terence" TERENCE O'MOORE, a Young Irish Peasant - - - Mr. H. Watkins Bernard Kavanagh, a rich land owner - - - Mr. W.J. Coggswell David O'Connor, his tenant, father to Kathleen - - - Mr. T.C. Gaurlay Father O'Cassidy, a priest - - - Mr. Delano Billy Button Cap, an unfortunate youth, and "awful willin" - - - Mr. G.G. Spear Captain Clearneld, a friend or Bernard - - - Mr. T. Burns Black Redy - - - Mr. Emerson Red Barney - - - Mr. J.H. Evans Darby Leyle - - - Mr. Lewis Dennis, a farm servant - - - Mr. Ferguson Mr. McGuire, superintendent of prison - - - Mr. T. Archer. Jarvis, a jailor - - - Mr. DeBonay Miss Dorothy, sister to Bernard - - - Miss H. Trueman Kitty O'Lanery, a very nice young woman, bent on making a man of Billy - - - Miss Maggie Gourlay Meg Murtoch, a fortune teller - - - Mrs. H. Bluzzy. _____ ACT 1. - SCENE 1. INTERIOR OF AN IRISH SHEBEEN. Preparations for the Arrival of the Landlord - Father and Daughter - The Affected Lady and the Discontented Kathleen - The Labertine's Plot - The Temptation - Appearance of Meg, the old fortune Teller - "It'll all come thrue, ivry word of it" - THE PROPHECY Terence, the Honest Irish Lover - The Proposal - Terence's Astonishment - Good Night. ACT II. Apartment in the Mansion of Bernard Kavanagh - The Gipsy's Word Fulfiled at the cost of a Breaking Heart - "I wish I was in my Grave" - Terence's Farewell - The Satiated Lover and his Resolve - Kitty and the Unfortunate Willin - The Animated Arm Chair - the Good P.test - "I myself Performed the Ceremony, and this Certificate, signed by your own Hand, is my Witness: - Bernard's Disconfiture. ACT III. Scene 1 - A Blasted Heath - The Husband's Horrible Resolution - The Compact. THE BLOOD-MONEY CHANGES HANDS, "This Night's Business once transacted. I shall Breathe Again" - Poor Broken-hearted Terence. Scene 2 - THE DEVIL'S CRAG Terence's Distillery - The Three Murderers - The Grave Dug - Superstiton of the Gravediggers - The Skeleton of the Murdered Peddler - Arrival of Bernard and his Victim - The Signal - The Villainous Deed about to Committed - sudden appearance of Poor Terence - The Terrible Leap - THE TERRIFIC DEATH STRUGGLE. The Murderer Hurled into the Gulf - The Recognition - Retributive Justice - Terence Accused of Murder. ACT IV. Scene 1 - Interior of a Prison - The Condemned and the Priest - Fidelity of Kitty and Billy - Parting of Kathleen and Terence - The Fatal Bell - The Dead March. Scene last - Interior of the Shebeen. STARTLING AND UNEXPECTED DENOUEMENT. To Conclude with the Musical Farce of A LOAN OF A LOVES. Gertrude, with songs - - - Mr. H. Watkins Prices, &c., as usual. _____ DINING SALOON HOWARD DINING ROOMS AND LADIES'ORDINARY No. 413 H Street, Between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, Near the Public Departments. NO BAR - NO GAMBLING. BOUNTIFUL FARE, ATTENTIVE WAITERS, WHITE TABLE COVERS, CLEAN NAPKINS. BOARD BY THE DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH SINGLE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. BILL OF FARE - MORNING MEAL. MEATS Sirloin Steak 30 Tenderloin Steak 30 Porterhouse Steak 40 Veal Cutlet 40 Park Steak 35 Ham and Eggs 40 Sausage 25 Beef Liver 20 Meat Cakes 25 Cold Meats 15 FOWL Chicken, broiled 40 Chicken, fried 40 Cold Fowl 35 Fish (Fresh or Corned.) Broiled 25 Fried 25 Fish Balls 20 VEGETABLES. Mercer Potatoes 10 Sweet Potatoes 10 Stewed Potatoes 15 BREAD Brown Bread 5 Corn Cake 5 White Bread 5 Hot Rolls, each 5 Dry Toast 5 Milk Toast 15 Butter 5 CAKES Buckwheat, plate 15 Batter 15 Indian Meal 15