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 ONIONS. - prime yellow and silverskins, $7; ordinary reds, $6@6 [?O] TURNIPS - Dull sale. White at $2 [?] bushel; ruta-baga, $2 50. POTATOES. - No stock in market owning to increased demand for army use. Peach-blows, $37 6@4 [?] bbl; Jackson Whites, $3 [email protected] [?] bbl; Prince Alberts, [email protected] [?] bbl. Shipments from the East will pay at this time. CRANBERRIES,- Very scarce, and much called for. Western, $16 [?] bbl; Eastern, prime, $17@20. PEACHES. - Canned peaches, from Granniss & Taylor, in Baltimore, in prime condition, command $4.50 [/] doz., 2 lb cans. TOMATOES. - Dull at $1.80 [?] bushel. DRIED FRUIT. - Peaches are very scarce; unpared would command 20@22c., and pared 30@35c. Apples we quote at 9½@11c., very much in demand. SUGARS. - Crushed, powdered, and granulated, 29@30c, [?] lb; A white, 28 1/4c; B. white, 27 3/4; C, extra. 27 1/4c.; Porto Rico, 29@24c; Cuba, 20@22. MOLASSES. - New Orleans, $1 [email protected]; Porto Rico, $1 [email protected]; Cuba [email protected]; Sugar-house, 80c@$1. SYRUPS.- Golden Star, $1.35; Beehive, $1.50; extra golden, $1.25; Sugar-house, $1 20 [?] gallon. VINEGAR. - Best. Deming & Co., Palace [?] bbls., 35c; best Cider and Ale Vinegar, in bbls., 30@35c. [?] gallon. PICKLES. - No. 3, 70C. [?] 100; no. 4, 85c [?] 100; No.5 $1 [?] 100; No. 6, $1 25 [?] 100. Barrels $2 extra. COFFEE. - Java, 55c. [?] lb; Rio, 46@50c. [?] lb. Laguayrn, 43@45c. [?] lb. SALT. - Liverpool, fine, $5; ground alam, $4. TOBACCO.- Manufactured navy, 65c. [?] lb. Navy, best, 70c; Western, fine and bright, 81; Western, medium, 75c; Virginia, medium, 65c.; Virginia, bright, $1 to $1.25. OYSTERS.- Cove, $5 [?] dozen, 2 lb cans; 1 lb cans, $3.50 extra spiced, put up by Grannis & Taylor, Baltimore, $5 25. WHISKEY.- unchanged, there being no demand. Common whiskey, $1 [email protected], for proof; choice, $3.75 to $6, [?] gallon, according to age and quality. CHAMPAGNE CIDER. - From $4.50 to $5 per dozen, as to quality. Limited demand. No shipments allowed to the army. ALE AND PORTER, in barrels, $13; half doz, $6; battled ale and porter, pints, $2; quarts, [email protected] [?] doz. No shipments to the army. POULTRY. - The large demand the past week for army use has caused a death in the market and prices range extremely high. Chickens, 25@28c, [?] lb.; Turkeys and Geese, , 30@35, [?] lb. BEEF, MUTTON, AND VEAL, range the same as last week. GAME. - None in the market, and we are, therefore, unable to give quotations. LUMBER. - Market firm. Laths in much demand and scarce at [email protected] [?] M. Shingles, best No. 1, $7; Eastern, [email protected]; do No. 2. $5,[email protected]; Prime Surquehanna white pine, $30@36 [?] M; Maine Skoots, none in market; Spruce, regular sizes $20@24; spruce flooring, $26. This week was extremely active on all articles of produce, especially in the article of Poultry, &c.; in this latter item over fifteen tons was merchandized, most of which was purchased by the various State agencies so well represented in this city. We may mention especially Colonel Tuits, of the Massachusetts State Agency to whom much credit is due for so faithfully carrying out the wishes and generous intentions of the citizens of the city of Boston, by bestowing on every hospital in and around the city a full supply of this luxury, without distinction of State of person. Potatoes are again extremely scarce. The near approach of the meeting of Congress and the holidays, admonish Eastern and Northern shippers to hurry on supplies so much needed for the coming time, as the country around us is bare beyond precedent. 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. 141 West Forty-second street, daily, from 10 A.M. until 4 P.M., except Saturday and Sunday. Address all letters to Dr. V.B. Lockrow, care of P.O.Box 5116, New York. oc15-d&S8m _____ READ BAR & BRO.'S ADVERTISEMENT - Union Hall Clothing Establishment, corner of Seventh and E streets. no111-d&S1y _____ OFFICERS' ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED before the Ordnance and Quartermaster's Offices, and Certificates of non-indebtedness procured by R. M. HALL & CO., corner of Seventh and F streets, Washington D.C. Speedy settlements guaranteed. no20-d&S1m _____ DR. WOOD'S OFFICE, NO. 499 SEVENTH street, Washington, D.C. Dr. Wood's experience in cases of a Venereal nature will prove beneficial to those suffering from such diseases; and from his practicl knowledge of every symptom consequent on or arising from badly cured cases of Venereal complaints, he would caution all having any secondary symptoms remaining to be at once cured properly, before it has undermined the constitution, broken down the health, and destroyed the intellectual facilities. Look at your case in time. Terms are reasonable. Recent cases cured in from three to five days. Seminal Emissions and Strictures cured in the shortest time possible. Travelers suppled at a moment's notice. Dr. Wood's office is so arranged that the patient will never come in contact with another. N.B. - All communications to Dr. Wood will be promptly attended to by enclosing a reasonable fee. Address Box 1137. Private consultation from 7 o'clock A.M. to 10 o'clock P.M. _____ BOOTS AND SHOES LADIES, MISSES', AND CHILDRENS KID AND LASTING BALMORAL AND CONGRESS BOOTS in great variety. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS of all qualities. LADIES; AND GENTS' TOILET SLIPPERS, GENTS' FINE BOOTS BUCKLE SHOES, AND CRIMPED GAITERS. MILITARY BOOTS AND SHOES at low prices. I. ROSENTHALL. 517 Seventh street, three doors above D street. Intelligencer Building _____ EBBITT HOUSE. Northeast corner of F and Fourteenth streets, WASHINGTON, D.C. Cars of both City Railroads which run to the Depot of the Baltimore Railroad p ass this house, one track passing in the front on F street, and the other to the rear, on Pennsylvania avenue. C.C. WILLARD, Proprietor. no27-6td&S _____ SASH DOORS, BLINDS, &c. - HAVING completed our assortments of the above named articles, of Boston manufacture, we are now prepared to furnish the same on as good terms as can be purchased in this city or Baltimore. Also, our other stock of CEMENT, LIME, LATHS, PLASTER, ROOFING MATERIALS, &c. FENWICK & STEWART Office, west side of Seventh St., at Canal Bridge. _____ 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. Prizes cashed in all legalized lotteries and information given. All orders addressed to Box 1,165 Post Office, Washington, D.C., will meet with prompt attention. _____ JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE in quantities to suit purchasers, 5,000 pounds New York State DAIRY BUTTER, 100 barrels CHESTNUTS. A.S. CHAMBERLIN & CO, Cor. Penns. ave. and 18th st. _____ "L'EMAIL DE PARIS" IS NOT A paint, powder, or paste, but a most delicious preparation that gives both the color and texture of polished ivory to the skin. EUGENE JOUIN, No. 111 Tenth street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. _____ "L'EMAIL DE PARIS" CAN BE used by all ladies in the privacy of the toilette. It removes all spots and roughness and its purifying effect on the skin calls forth freshness, color, and beauty. E. JOUIN, No. 111 Tenth street, below Chestnut Philadelphia. _____ "L'EMAIL DE PARIS" QUICKLY and effectually removes those unsightly black worm specks which detract so much from the beauty of the skin. E. JOUIN, No. 111 Tenth street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. _____ "L'EMAIL DE PARIS" IS ESPECALLY endorsed by Mad'lle Vestvall, Mrs. Walier, Mrs. D.P. Bowers, and many ladies in private life, whose commendatory letters for obvious reasons, cannot be published. E. JOUIN, 111 South Tenth street. Officers and soldiers whose complexions have become tanned or bronzed by the exposure incident to a camp life will find the "Email" invaluable. Orders my mail should be addressed, JARED & RENE, General Importers, Philadelphia. _____ CONGRESS STABLES, Eighth street, between D and E streets. Persons wishing good clean and stylish Carriages, with careful drivers and good teams, can be accommodated, by leaving their orders at our office. These Carriages cannot be obtained at the Public Stands. We are also prepared to furnish extra-fine double and single Teams, with light and fashionable vehicles, at reasonable prices. Give us a call, and judge for yourselves. WRIGHT, OLCOTT, & CO. A few fine Family Horses for sale. no18-d&S2m _____ COSTUMES FOR MASQUERADES, FANCY DRESS BALLS, &c., for Hire and Made to Order. Apply at 268 C street, near Eleventh, between the hours of 2 and 7 P.M. A Handsome and Valuable Wardrobe has been brought from New York. Messrs. GOURLAY & CARLAND, no10-1md&S* _____ PRESERVE YOUR TEETH. - DR. M.E. FELTON, having permission to practice DENTISTRY at City Point, Virginia, will be pleased to attend to all the branches of his profession. Special attention given to extracting and filling. Prices same as New York. DR. M.E. FELTON. no15-1md&S* _____ GREYBACKS. - SOLDIERS IN THE field, we advise you all to try the SOLDEIRS' CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. It kills all Vermin on the head and body without changing the clothes. Warranted a sure and harmless remedy, containing no mercury. Sent by mail on receipt of seventy-five cents, by C.A. HOWARD, 431 E. Street, second door above Seventh. Washington, D.C. 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., COLLECTED with despatch, and at reasonable rates. From an experience of several years past, we can safely offer to satisfy all who may entrust the management of their business to our custody. GARDNER & BURGESS, Attorney. Office, Room No. 1, 234 Pennsylvania avenue. _____ HALL & FLETCHER, CLAIM AGENTS AND AGENTS FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF OFFICERS' ACCOUNTS. Having had long experience as clerks in the Ordnance Office and the Office of the Quartermaster General, we are prepared to assist officers in making out returns, and in settling their accounts with those offices and with the Treasury Department. STOPPAGE OF PAY REMOVED, ETC. All Claims against the Government collected with despatch. Post office address, Box 128, Washington, D.C. Office, 424 Fifteenth street, just above corner New York avenue and Fifteenth street. ED. W. HALL. W.S. FLETCHER no4-1md&S _____ U.S. SANITARY COMMISSION. SOLDIERS AND SEAMEN; If you have bounty, back pay, or prize money due you, and want aid in collecting it, apply to the United States Sanitary Commission, and have your claims carefully and promptly adjusted, without charge. Particular attention is given to the collection of bboun5tties on account of wounds received in battle. Officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps will confer a great favor up their men who are entitled to this bounty by referring them to this Commission for aid in collecting it. Discharged or disabled soldiers, and the legal heirs of deceased soldiers entitled to pension, arrears of pay, and bounty , can have their applications made out and filed, and all necessary information furnished, by applying, in person or by letter, to the Commission. The above work is done without charge to the applicant, and by men of ample experience, possessing all needed facilities. J.B. ABBOTT, Chief Ass't Special Relief Department U.S. Sanitary Commission 389 H street, Washington, D.C. _____ COAL BUY YOUR COAL OF O.W. PALMER Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COAL, WOOD, AND LIME. By Cargo or less quantity. Office and Yards, corner of C and First street, near Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot. Wharf and Yard, foot of Eleventh street, Island, Washington, D.C. ____ ATTORNEYS. TILDEN, SHERMAN & MOULTON. Attorneys-At-Law, Office, No 470 Fourteenth street, opposite Willard's Hotel, Washington City. 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. Have just opened, at No. 62 Louisiana avenue (Seaton House), an entire new stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS, &c. All of which have been recently purchased in the New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore markets, and selected with great care. In addition to a full assortment of Pure Drugs and Chemicals, we have a well-assorted stock of foreign and domestic Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, among which will be found [?] EXTRACTS, warranted genuine. [?] Edebi's Extracts. Jacques Jockey Club, and White Pond Lily [?] Philocome, and Vinaigre de Toilette of Societe Hygienique of Paris. [??mades?] in every variety. Colognes, Cosmetics, Tooth Brushes. [??rifrices?] Toilet Soaps, Combs. Hair Brushes, fine and coarse Sponges, &c. Particular and careful attention given to the compounding of physicians' prescription. Calls promptly answered at all hours, day and night. Army orders answered by return mail. _____ MILITARY NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IN SUBSTITUTES. TO DRAFTEN MEN. If you are drafted call at 509 New Jersey avenue and procure a Substitute; or, if you feel patriotic, and wish to be represented in our glorious army or navy, call at my office and put in a Representative Recruit. R.W. EDMONDS. 509 New Jersey avenue, opposite the Baltimore Depot, and four doors from the depot of the Washington and Georgetown railroad. PAPER HANGING 486 PAPER HANGINGS 486 Just opened, a beautiful assortment of Gold Embroidery, Medium-Priced Gold, Satin, and Blank Papers, Border, Statues, Centre Pieces, &c. Orders for PAPER-HANGING OR WINDOW SHADES punctually executed in the city or country. Terms cash for goods or labor J. MARKRITER No. 486 Seventh street, eight doors above Odd Fellows' Hall. _____ 486 OVAL PICTURE FRAMES 486 PICTURE CORD, TASSELS &c. The largest, handsomest, and richest assortment in the city, warranted to be gilded with gold leaf, and of superior workmanship. Also beautiful stock of FUTURE CORD AND TASSELS, PICTURE RINGS, NAILS, &c.; just received at J. MARKRITER'S No. 486 Seventh street, eight doors above Odd Fellows' Hall. Terms cash. ____ 486 WINDOW SHADES 486 Fine stock of Gilt-band Window Shades now opening. Any required size of style or Shade made [?] Terms cash. _____ 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 BEVERAGES. Tea 10 Coffee 10 Chocolate 15 Milk, per glass 6 BILL OF FARE - DINNER. SOUPS Oyster 25 Vegetable 15 Beef 15 ROAST Sirloin of Beef 30 Loin of Lamb 30 Pork 30 Chicken 50 Turkey 50 BOILED Leg of Lamb 30 Corned Beef and Cabbage 30 Ham 30 Mutton 30 BROILED Sirloin steak 30 Porterhouse steak 40 Mutton Chop 20 FRIED Veal Cutlet 40 Pork Steak 35 Sausage 25 Ham and Eggs 40 BAKED Meat Pie 25 Oyster Pie 40 Beans and Pork 20 OYSTERS. Raw, with trimmings 25 Stewed with trimmings 30 Fried, with trimmings 50 FISH Broiled 35 Fried 25 Boiled 25 Fish Balls 25 VEGATABLES Mercer Potatoes 10 Sweet Potatoes 10 Beets 10 Cabbage 10 Tomatoes 15 Boiled Onions 10 Turnips 10 DESSERT. Puddings 10 Pies 6 Baked Apples 10 Fruits Cake BEVERAGES Tea 10 Coffee 10 Chocolate 15 BILL OF FARE - EVENING MEAL Cold Meats 15 Oysters Chicken, broiled 40 Chicken, cold roast 35 Ham and Eggs 40 Steak, Tenderloin 30 Fish 25 Toast, dry 5 Toast, milk 15 Brown Bread 5 Light Bread 5 Buckwheat plate 15 Sauces 10 Pickles 10 Preserves 20 Tea 10 Coffee 10 Chocolate 15 _____ MEAL HOURS. - Breakfast, 7½ to 9 o'clock; Dinner, 3 to 5; Tea 6½ tp 8½. for the accommodation of Boarders who wish to dine early, Special Dinners will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock. The location of these Dining Rooms being in one of the most quiet and respectable parts of the city, away from the bustle and mixed multitudes of the avenue, and midway between the Post Office and War Departments, renders them peculiarly desirable for gentlemen with ladies or children, or ladies alone. The "Ordinary" is in a separate apartment from the general Dining Room. Call at any hour from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Officers and the "brave boys" from the Armies, when visiting or passing through the city, will always find a hot plate, well flanked, and ready for an attack. OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS, Quickly prepared to order in every style to suit the taste. Parties supplied. ROOMS FOR RENT - Housekeepers in the vicinity of the "HOWARD", who have single or suits of rooms to be let, will accommodate themselves and those looking for apartments, by posting a notice of the same on the Bulleting Board at those Dining Rooms for the direction of inquiries. HOWARD DINING ROOMS 413 H. Street, Washington, D.C. First appearance of CHARLES COVELLI CHARLES COVELLI, the Great American Pantomimist ____ Reappearance of DICK COLLINS DICK COLLINS DICK COLLINS BANJO PLAYER First appearance of SYLVAN CLARKE SYLVAN CLARKE SYLVAN CLARKE VERSATILE ACTOR. OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS First week of the Beautiful Ballet Pentse[rime?] VIVANDERE VIVANDERE VIVANDERE VIVANDERE VIVANDERE In which Mille Desiree and Mons. Mathieu will appear, assisted by the Corps De. Ballet of TWENTY YOUNG LADIES Second week at the Equestrian Burlesque of MAZEPPA MAZEPPA MAZEPPA First week of the New York Farce, entitled. NAN AND HER TWO FATHERS NAN AND HER TWO FATHERS Dirty Nan Tom Dribbles NEW SONGS, NEW BALLETS, NEW ACTS, NEW PIECES. A GRAND MATINEE A GRAND MATINEE A GRAND MATINEE A GRAND MATINEE FOR FAMILIES EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON , SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Special attention is called to the fact that NO CURTAILMENT OF PROGRAMME at the Matinees, the Performance being with that of the evening IMPORTANT NOTICE: Will shortly appear, the greatest [?] of the day TONY PASTOR, TONY PASTOR, TONY PASTOR, from 444 Broadway, New York. MR. TONY PASTOR AS A COMIC VOCALIST, is far superior to the late SAM COWELL, and his Witticisms excel those of THE GREAT ARTEMUS WARD Mr. Lea has engaged Mr. Pastor at a [?] salary, he being determined that the CANTERBURY Shall always rank highest for MIRTH AND TALENT.