pailp etitgpA, 11ARRISBURG, PA. Monday Afternoon, February 3, 1562, MORE KNOW.—After a brief interum of sun shine yesterday, this morning was again ushered iu with a brisk fall of snow, which at the time of writing, promises to i:e of unlimited duration, affording us any quantity of fine sleighing. NEW COUNTERFEIT6.—Times new counterfeit notes made their appearance last Saturday in Philadelphia. The bot2, - iis bills consisted of 2's OD the Eaton Bank of Pennsylvania ; 2's pu the Octornra Bank of Pennsylvania, and s's on the Citizen's Bank of Delaware. DETENTION. — The newspaper express train on the Ponnsylvauia railroad, due here at 8.55 o' clock this morning, did not arrive here until one o'clock r M. The detcntion.was caused by the explosion of a flue in the stack of the loco motive at Lancastur. We did not learn if any p e rson was injured by the accident,. CCM= A VFIRY singular and astounding scene was presented to many eyes a few days since, in Hallam township, York county, and no doubt elsewhere. One morning the fallen snow was literally covered with small black ants, crawl ing and kicking with as much animation as do insects in mid-summer. The oldest inhabitants have no recollection of having seen such a sight before. =:zzal JUDGE VONDERSMITH PADDONED.—Judgo Von dersmith, of Lancaster, who had been confined in the Eastern Penitentiary, fur several years, for forging laud warrants was, last Saturday, set at liberty, having been pardoned by President Lincoln. One of the last official - acts of Mr. Buchanan was to commute his punishment, and the term of his imprisonment would have terminated in ➢lay. The pardon of Prsident Lincoln, relieves Judge V. of the fine of $5,000 imposed upon him at the time of his sentence. I=l FALL or A CANAL BRIUGH Several Cattle Killed —Saturday while a drove of govern ment cattle were crossing the canal bridge on the road leading from the State Lunatic Hos pital to Camp Curtin, some of the timbers sud denly snapped in twain, and the entire struc ture, with all the cattle that were omit at the time, were precipitated in a confused mass into the canal. Several of the cattle were killed immediately, and a number of others had their legs broken, or receive:l such other wounds as rendered it necessary to dispatch them to re lieve their suffering. HOME-MADE SUGAR.—The Cincinnati Gazette has this paragraph of interest to speculator's in sugar at high prices:—A member of a leading foundry establishment informed us that their chief business, at present, was the manufacture of sugar kettles. We were also informed by a grocery merch , mt that there is an extraordi nary demand from the interior for buckets, some farmers bu)ing as many us five domen. This means extensive preparations for the manufacture of maple sugar. This business, owing to the high price of cane sugars, will yield large profits, and, with a favorable sea son, a crop will be produced that will'astonish the sugar trade of the country, and surprise and disappoint those who have been anticipa ting a largely increased revenue froni the im ports of foreign products. The manufacture of maple and sorghum in 1862, if the signs do not fail, .will, _with the economy that is;.being practised in consumption, make the loyal States wholly independent of Louisiana corps. 1=1:]:=1 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-A young man, colored, named James Miller, aged about twenty-one years, was accidentally shot last Saturday, at the residence of his parents, in Cranberry alley, near Raspberry alley. It appears that he was amusing himself with a loaded horse pistol, which he pointed at his sister, playfully threatening to shoot her, whereat she became terribly frightened, and begged him to desist. He laughed, and, as if to assure her that there was no danger in that species of sport, he turned the muzzle of the weapon towards him.: self, when, by some means, it was discharged, the contents taking effect in his left breast, just below the region of the heart. The con cussion caused him to fall to the floor, and it was at first thought he had been killed instantly ; but he soon showed returning consciousaess, and, although very feeble from loss of blood, he managed to rise to his feet and walk to a chair. Dr. Alstead was promptly summoned, who proceeded to examine and dress the wound, and it is thought that, with proper care and attention, the young man will shortly =DE ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE I . 3kIiEETP OF ADVER TISING IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. — A telegrapflic dispatch was received hero this morning, an nouncing the recovery at Elizabethtown. Lan caster county, of the horse and rockaway car riage stolen from Dr. - E. W. Roly.:idi; in this city last Saturday evening. An advertisement of the robbery, together with a full description of the stolen horse end vehicle, appeared in this morning's edition of the TELEGRAPH, of which a large nuatiar are circulated daily in Elizabethtown, being carried there by the seven o'clock, A. M., train eastward, and it Was from this source that the information was obtained which led to the recovery of the stolen property. The horse and vehicle it appears was left at that place by a soldier, who repre sented himself as belonging to Camp Curtin, but unfortunately he has not been arrested, having sloped before the robbery became known ; nor does the dispatch give any de scription of him, further than stating that he had a letter "A" upon his cap. lie is doubt less a deserter from the camp, and stole the horse and vehicle to expedite his escape. The recovery of the property affords a striking illus tration of the superior advantages of the Daily TELEGRAPH as an advertising medium. Ara should read Prof. Wood's advertisemen in another columu. SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.— The BurdwellB will appear in parlor opera at Sanford's Opera House this evening. This, in connection with the burnt-cork opera, ought to insure an over-. flowing house. Tim Pro's Ten.—ln one important fact all writers on the subject of pork agree with won derful unanimity, to wit : that in selecting a pig particular reference should be had to the character of his tail. If it drops and drags on the grouni, or sticks out straight behind like the marlinspike of an C' old salt," reject him at once. Ever choose one which has in his tail a graceful curl or kink like a fanciful bow in the bonnet of a fashionable belle. Such a tail is indicative of a strong and straight back, a kind and cheerful disposition, and healthy state, , rid gives assurance of a hog that will fatten easily and make capital pork. FATAL RAILROAD AROIDENT.-011 Saturday night a collision occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Latrobe, which resulted in the death of Mr, Samuel Eicher, fireman on one of the trains. It appears that two of the freight trains which left the outer depot in the evening were running along very close together for some distance, and finally, for some cause which we did not ascertain, the rear train collided with considerable force with the train in the front. Mr. Eicher was thrown from the tender and caught by the bumper of the next car, crushing him sa severely as to cause his death almost immediately. The engineer, whose name we failed to learn, was also considerably injured by scalding. I=l SEVERE AFFLICTION IN ONE FAMILY. - The Berke county papers mention a series of sad afflictions that have befallen the family of Jacob Gerhart, toll-gather at Hamburg, that county, during the last two weeks, which is a remarka ble exemplification of the old adage, that "mis fortunes never come singly. " Four grand children, the children of his son-in-law died within two weeks of diptheria—one, a daughter, aged twelve years, was buried two weeeks ago, and on Thursday last the three others, aged respectfully nineteen, seventeen and five years, were laid in one grave ; while another child of the same parents was lying hopelessly ill. His son's mind became so deeply affected by trouble and misfortune that it was found necessary to take him to the State Hospital, near this city; and on the morning that the father went on his way there, one of his children, a grown up daughter, died of throat disease. These are, indeed, sore trials for a single family. VAMPIRE.—Yes, that's his name, and a very good name it is for such as he. He contrives to live passing well on "cheek." "Cheek" is a small fortune to him. He is accomplished in the arts of smouching and spunging. He bears a brow insensible to shame. The wodd's his oyster, and he with impudence will opn it.— He sticks like a barnacle to the skirts of influ ential men arid dominant parties, and will neither be put down nor kicked out. He won't understand hints, inuendoes, nor insults. He might consider a squirt of tobacco juice in his face as rather personal; but it is doubtful. He fawns and cringes to every rich man who is weak enough to tolerate him, and bleeds him freely, while he piles his glozing flatteries. He .is in his glory at public feeds and complimen tary dinner-i, where he gorges like a boa con strictor. He cheerfully assists at "presenta tions" where Heidsick .corks may be expected to pop. He patronizes the opera occasionally, and knows managers. He has a keen eye for a neat ankle, and is afflicted with a chronic squint when streets are sloppy and crinoline is care less. He will resign his seat in the car to a pretty woman, with a stare and a leer at the recipient of his attentions that would sicken a gorilla. He has a half-starved, under-vitalized wife, somewhere, who is peculiarly supposed to exist principally upon air. She was a rosy checked girl once, but she is wan and shadowy, and the fluid that circulates in her veins is watery. The doctor prescribes "iron," but specifics are useless to the wife of a Vampire.— A tyrant at home—a toady abroad—he goes on his loathsome way. The class he belongs to is not a small one. There are not a few Vampires among us—blood-suckers all. Beware of them! A GIIOST.-A few nights ago, as a citizen of the Fifth ward was returning home through the reservoir park, he heard a note which sounded as if some Indian chief was trying to sing a comic song in his own tongue. Oa going for ward to reconnoitre, a female figure clothed in white and very ghostly in appearance, flitted by him. It was almost "the witching hour of night, when church yards yaWn and graves give up their dead," and if he had been in the least su perstitious he would certainly have taken it for the ghost of some departed ancestor. But the stout-hearted citizen was not to be frightened in this way, and, moreover, he thought he detect ed a slight odor of whisky on the keen night air. The ghost began to howl, and attempted to sing an Irish channt. "Rest, perturbed spirit, rest," said the citizen, who had, we sup pose, b 'en lately reading Shakespeare. But the perturbed . spirit would not do anything of the kind, and continued to prance around like Brud der Bones, at Sanford's Opera House. The citizen, although an admirer of the Terpsicho rean art, thought the time, the place and the attire (or want of attire) unsuited for such dis plays, and stopped the damsel on har fifth pi routte. She could give no satisfactory account of herself, and wanted to be let alone, but the citizen thinking it hardly prudent for young ladies to walk about without shoes and stock ings, insisted on taking her to the city lock-up. She proceeded quietly along with the gentle man until they reached North street, when the damsel suddenly threw herself upon. the ground and swore she would proceed no fur ther. The citizen endeavored to change her resolve by persuasion and force, but finding that his efforts, ere of no avail, he finally con cluded to let 4111er alone, and accordingly n,- sumed his steps homeward. The next day he , read, in the EVENING TELEGRAPH, a notice of a female having been found in a semi-nude state lying across the railroad track at the foot of North street, and upon going to the lock-up, where she was still remaining, he found little difficulty in recognizing in her his ghost-like acquaintance of the previous night. The May or sent her to prison for thirty days. peunsvluania Daily Zelegraph, ilionbap 'Afternoon. lebruarr 3, 1862 TOE GROTTO CONCERT SALOON, in the Ex change, Walnut street, extinguished its lights last Stturday, and will reeesiu in darknebs for an indefinite period. CITIZEN FIRE COMPANY, ATTENTION.-A stated meeting of the Citizen Fire Cotnpaoy, will be held at their Hall this evening at 7 o'clock.— Punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. GROUND Hoci's DAY.-If the ground bog, in accordance with his legendary custom, came out of his hole on Sunday to note the weather, he certainly had cause, in any "shadowy" re flections, for returning. Tradition informs us that if he sees his shadow on the ground, on the second of February, he will return to his hole to doze away the six weeks of cold weath eu certain to follow. Tau ?dimes' JOURNAL says : During the week we have been drinking coffee, made of wheat and coffee combined—one quarter of a pound of coffee mixed with two quarts of wheat. The wheat is boiled about twenty minutes in water, and then placed in a pan and browned the same as coffee. So far we prefer it to the genuine article, and it certainly is more healthy. With a. pound of coffee and eight quarts of wheat, which costs from three to four cents a quart, this beverage is produced so cheap, that it makes up all the difference in the advance in price of both tea and coffee. REBEL SHIFTS FOR CHANGE. —TiIe Confederates are reduced to laughable shifts for a circulating medium. A Cairo letter says the stock of specie at Columbus is entirely exhausted, or, to use a very significant expression of the informant, "there are not half dollars enough in Colum - his to hold down the eye-lids of those that die daily in the hospitals ;" so that they have re sorted to a very novel mode of making change.. A man goes to a shopkeeper, or sutler, and buys a half pound of coffee, for half a dollar, and teaders a one dollar bill of some southern bank in payment ; but ai the seller has no "four bits" for change, he tears the bill in two parts, keeps one, and returns the customer the other. When the customer wants to spend the other half of his bill, he goes to the slaw, merchant, who takes it, pastes the two halves together, and sends it into the bank to be re placed _by another. ; The bills of the State Bank of South Carolina, the Tennessee banks, and Confederate scrip, constitute all the lead ing circulating medium afloat, none of which can be sold for over fifty cents to the dollar for gold or silver. The Tennessee banks have all gone to issuing shinplasters. UNION BENEVOLENT SOOIETT.—North Ward.- Ist district, lying between Market street and Paxton creek ; Mrs. Wierman and Mrs. Cornyn, Front above Market streets. 2nd district, between Walnut and South streets, extending from Front to Capitol grounds; Miss E M. Doll, and Miss Julia De-, Witt, Front street. 3d district All that part of the city bdtweeu South and North streets, and between Front and Capitol grounds ; Mrs. Charles Carson and Mrs. Margaretta Elder, Second street above Locust. 4th district, lying between Walnut and North streets, extending from High street back of the Arsenal, to Paxton creek ; Mrs. John H Briggs and Mrs. William P. Beatty, Front street below Walnut. sth district, diviied into three portions from Front street to Third above North ; Mrs C. L. Bailey, Mrs. J. C. Kunkle, Front street. From Ridge road to canal ' • Mrs. Mary Mc Cormick and Mrs. Detwiler, Locust above Sec and street. South Ward. -Ist district. Between Market street and Blackberry alley, extending from Front street to Allison's hill ; Mrs. Orth, Front street and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Market street. 2d and 3d districts united. From Blackberry alley, extending fr.:m Front street to city limits; Mrs. Dr. Fleming and Miss Anna Wier, Sec ond street near Walnut. 4th district. From Mulberry street to Vine street, from Front to city limits ; Mrs. Dr. Rutherford, Front street, and Mrs. Wells Cov erly, Market square. bth district, All the lower part of the city below Vine street, Mrs. William M. Kerr, Front street between Market and Chestnut streets. Mus. JAMBS W. WIER, Treasurer. Mrs. MARY BakTrr, President. Harrisburg, February 1. 1862. SOMITHING New.—There lived at one time in the history of the world a great man, whose constant study was to procure something new; treading lightly upon the greatness of this in dividual we will direct your attention to the fact that Mr. MINH, of our firm, has just re turned from the seabord with some choice styles of new dry goods, which will be opened during the day at the south-east corner of Front and Market streets. NOTION I. Beaoaras s BARGAINS I. I —Gentlemen now is the time to have a good fitting Shirt made to measure or from sample. lam now waking a good shirt for $1 25 equal to any oth er now in the market for $1 75. All work guaranteed to fit and to give entire satisfaction to the wearer. Always on hand a large assort ment of Ladies' and Gentlemans' Furnishing Goods at the old prices; also a large 'lot of A I. Irish Linens at the old prices. If you want a bargain or a good fitting under garment, just go to James A. Lynn, Manufacturer, No. 12, Market street, neat to Hummel & grocery store, Harrisburg, Pa., where he is selling without regard to cost or the advance of goods. Two linannan PISCES of beautiful new spring calicos; a large lot of bleached and unbleached muslin of the best make ; blue checks, at 121 cents per yard ; white stockings, at 124 cents; another lot of those good 'white rib bed stockings • ladies' pocket handkerchiefs, at 124 cents; children's pocket handkerchiefs, with border, 5 cents ; shirt . breasts 12i, 15 and up to 37i cents; 25 pieces new pant stuff ; undershirts and drawersvery 'cheap ; cotton and woolen socks, at all prices ; 40 dozen woolen stockings, for children, 12 cents; 14 yard bleached muslin 12/ cents ; all wool French merinos, all colors, at 62 and 76 cents. Having bought the balance of the stock of a city wholesale house of plain and figured Swiss muslin, brillants, white cam brics, Nausuck and Victoria lawns, suitable for dresses, as those goods will be very scarce and dear next summer now is the time to buy. Our stock of Furs at cost. S. LEAVY, Rhoads' Old Stand. 1=:=1 I=l 131raca Sr, Bovimex PRESERVE YuUtt REACT i', SYMMETRY OF FORM, YOUR. HEALTH, A sii MENTAL euWERS, - fly using that 'ARM, Pleasant, Popular, and Specific Rem edy known as HE LM BO LirS EXTR ACT EITICHU. • Road the Adrertaament in another oolumn, and profit by it— Diseases and Symptoms Enumerated. Cut it out, Preserve it. lon may not now require But may,at some Future Day. "It gives health and vigor to the frame, And bloom to the pallid cheek." It Saves Long hutferiog and k'xposure. Beware of Counterteits I Cures Guaranteed. jl3.darr2m . . TELEGRAPH OUT , OF TOWN. LIST OF REGULAR AGENTS. The DAILY MORNING AND EVENING TELEGRAPH is sent every morning and after noon, by the earliest trains that leave the city after its publication, to the following REGULAR AGENTS ALTOONA—George W. Patton. ANNVILLE—G. W. Hooverter. BLAIRSVILLE—E. Laughlin. CHAMBERSBURG—George Tuckey. CARLISLE—George M. Bretz. COLURBIA—H, H. Fry. DAUPHlN—Jefferson Clark. DUNCANNON—J. Hood. ELIZABETHTOWN—John W. Few. GREENCASTLE—M. D. Deitrich, HIGHSPIRE—F. 0. Alleman. HUIIMELSTOWN—George N. Schultz HAGERSTOWN—C. Swingley. LEBANON—H. H. Roedel. LOCK HAVEN—T. D. Stratton. LEWISTOWN—J. M. Cogley. MIDDLETOWN—George H. Lenhart. MECHANICSBURG—J. Eminger. MECHANICSBURG—WiIIiam Tate. MOUNT JOY—James Dysart. MILLERSBURG—B. G. Steever. NEWVILLE--W. It. Linn. SHIPPENSBURG—KeIso & Hinkle. SUNBURY—J. Washington. WRIGHTSVILLE—W. Moore. YORK—J. S. Boyer. H AIR DYE! HAIR DYE! ! Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Bye he only. Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known I AIL others are mere Imitations, and ehould be avoided you wish to escape ridicule. GREY. RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Sam. . . FILerEEN M .DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to W. A. BATOEUBLOR since 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wis. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and. is WARRENTID not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill effects of bad. Dee: remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye. which is prop erly applied at No. 16 dond Street New York. sold is all the cites and towns of the United States, by Drugeists and Faucy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name" Wtlliaoa A. Batchelor," and .mldresi upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each box. Wboletale Factory, 81 Barclay St., Late 233 Broadway, New York ocl2 dimly A OARD TO THE LADIES DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FUR FEMALES "Read the Co lo certificate" from one of the first ladies in Utica, N. Y., who called upon my agents in that city (Or Wni. Bristol itr G 0.,) and told th-an that'she, of course, did not Kish her name made public, but if any one should doubt the won lerful efficiency of Da. DUPON co's Golden Pills, they might refer any Lady to her, as she coo@blereil it a duty, as well as a pie tsure, to her :iciowledge of their efficacy, as administered to her daughter, a young t ady 17 years oat. -he was fast go ing into cons imption—had taken cold—nature became obstructed Two boxes of these Golden Pills entire ly cured- her, and sue is now in r • bust health "We were particular in buying the genuine. Full and explicit directions accompanying etch box Price sl. sold wholesale and retail by C. A BARNVART, No. 2, Jones Row, nd C. K. awns, 91 tlarkm sti em, Harris burg, Pa. By sending either of them 11 00 through: he Harrisburg Post Office the Pills will be sent confidentially by mail to any part of the country; "free of postage." N. 3.-1.5.1( out for coonterleits. Bey nu uoldeu Pills of any kind, unless the box is signed S. D. Howe. Ail others is a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, ac ' you value your lives ,nd health, (to say nothing of be ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those who show the signature of S. G. Howe on every box, which has recently ;teen added, on sentient of the Pills hemp enentorioitro. The ingredients composing the above Pills are made known to every Agent, and they ere safe, and will perform all claimed for them. Sold also by, T. L Luitiberger, Lebanon ; A. .1. Kauff man, Mechanicsburg ; M. Marks, Lewistown ; B. Elliott- Harlise ; 8. G. Wild, Newville ; .1, G. Altick, Shippens, burg; J Spangler, Chambereburg; E. T. Atiller, York ; J. A. Wolf, Wt ightsville ; S. S. Stevens, Reading; and R. P. Hunter, Reading, and by “one uruggist" in every town and village in the United States, and by S. D. HOWE, Sol : Proprietor. New York. lIITI BOOKS FOR CHILDREN! A new and large assortment of BOOKS suit -11 able for Children, has just been opened at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Among the assort ment will be found an undies variety of TOY 13001C13! Indestructible Pleasure Books with Colored Pictures. A full assortment of these popular children's Books printed on fine linen, consisting of Stories from the Scriptures—Ruth, Stories from the Scriptures—David, Stories from the Scriptures—Samson, Childs Pictorial Reader, House that Jack Built, Cock Robin and Jenny Wren, Old Woman and Fig, Farmer Boy's Alphabet, or "Speed the Plough," Old Mother Hubbard, Little Man and Maid, Little Bopeep, Jenny Wren, &c., &o. In addition to the above I have a large as sortment .f bound JUVENILE BOOKS. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS itc. BIBLES for 37 cents, BIBLES for 50 cents, BIBLES for 75 cents, BIBLES for $l, BIBLE . ; for $1 25, --' BIBLES for $1 50, BIBLES tor $2, BIBLES for $3, BIBLES for $4, BIBLES for $5, BIBLES for $6, BIBLES for $7, BIBLES for $B, BIBLES for $lO, BIBLES for $l5, BIBLES for $26 PRAYER BOOKS AT ALL PRICES. All the latest Books published are daily re ceived and sold at the lowest publishers rates Examine the stock. LATEST NEWS. 11010E10LS & BOWMAN having just re turned from the East with an extensive and we I ',elected etact of goods. pureha..ed for cash, reSPed fully invite the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity to call' and examine their New Goats at the old stand formerly On. espied by V. Hummel, corner Front and Market streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Prices as low as any other house. COFFEE, Green and Browned ; SUGAR of all grades ; MOLASSES and Choice Syrups ; FLOUR, in Barrels and Sack ; BUCK-WHEAT and CORN-MEAL; RICE, BEANS. POTATOES ; FISH, of all kinds ; SALT, Coarse and tine ; OIL, Coal Oil and Whale Oil ; SPICES, all kinds Ground and Unground, fresh from the Mill. APPLES, Green and Dried ; RAISINS, CURRENTS, NUTS, DRIED FRUITS, SOAPS, Common and Fancy ; WILLOW and CEDAR-WARE ; CIGARS, best of Imported Brands; TOBACCO, Smoking and Chew ing ; QUEENSWARE 1 QUEENSWARE Itxtensive assortment of all styles, and patterns and prices. Call and examine our Stook of Goods at the Wti desale and Retail Grocery, Frnit and Provision St ore, corner Front and Market streat, Harrisburg, Pa. - Country Produee taken delo-ly NOTIONS. ----Quite., a variety of useful and entertaining articles—cheap—at t'lo SECEVFIfiIi sooKarovc. • SOLDIERS' NICE NAME'S, F OR Sale at KELLER'S LIMO A$D FANCY STORE Camp Writing Cases, Needle or Sewing Cases, Shaving or Razor Cases, Toilet Cases, Match Cases• Pocket Ink Stands, Pocket Mirrors, Pocket Knives, Pocket Combs, Fine Combs, Camp Mirrors Bryer Pipes, Tobacco Boxes, India Bubwr Tobacco Pouches, Wicker, Leather & Platina Flasks, Leather Drinking Caps. Pens, Penholders, Pencils, Paper, andEnwelepes. Soldiers will see at a glance that the place to get an outfit in small wares is at No. 91, Market street. ,See "Fort Pickens" in the windo w WHOLESALE UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY I No. 69 , Market Street below Third, HAABISBURG, PA. M. H. LEE, • ANUFACTIMER. OF MORELLO, in_ PAWLS and WALKING CANES, will furnish gOods at LOWER PRICES than can bo bou,tht in any of tic Earivero e1t133. Coant , y tdi rchaets will do well to all and azalii .o pries qa &licy, and eon vinco them - dyes o: tam fact. au23-dly NEW DRESS GOODS. MIMBROIDERED REPS, Plain and Figured Reps, Rich Figured all Wool Delaines, Plain Merinoes and Cashmeres, Fancy Paris Dress Silks, Superior Plain Colored Dress Silks, Warranted makes of plain black silks, New Styles Low Priced Delaines At CA HEART & BROTHER'S Next door to the Harrisburg Bank Market Square. nov4 NVHO LES A. LE and RETAIL • DEALER in Confectionary, Foreign and Domestic Fruit.— Figs, Dates, Prunes, Raisins and Nuts of all kinds.— Fresh and :=al Mill, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Spices, To. Moro, Segars and Country Produce in general, at the corr , er of Third .ind Walnut streets