oii the Webern Plains. • From tho plfiiha >ve hoar of a terrible do '' traction of oiittlo belonging to • the freight ■ rains on route for this city., Their death is ‘ pqdden, and the best cattle in tho herds are . usually the first victims'. The ■, disease of . whicii ithey dio has been variously pronounced - murrain, distemper, and alkali. From what wo. learn the latter is doubtless tho cause. The season is now very dry, the Platte river low, and the water in consequence, along its course .through the Alkali plains, more than uaually.iinpreguated with, the poison; but it ’ is'doubtless more attributable to the dust than ’.anything else. Tho roads arc exceedingly ’.dusty, aud a moving train constantly envel oped in its clouds. Cattle inhale it at every breath, and Cat it With every mouthful of grass "they take. The grass is said to bo thickly . covered with it for three miles from the road. By this moans enough alkali is at length in ..jstO.ducod into tho system to produce death; and tho finest, largest and fattest oxen are the first to fall victims, while the scrub will stand it for auindifinito length of time. Some trains have been obliged to purchase cattle to fill up their teams, and many of them have been seriously delayed by their losses. Qnn ■ day recently a gentleman who came up from St; Train—forty two miles below —counted near the roa I over fifty carcasses of oxen that had died within a few hours. Some grain masters have tried lard as antidote to tho dis ease with success. It should bo given freely, ns-soon as possible after tho animal is found to bo sick. A good rain would doubtless put a stop to tho present bovine mortality, but ns ;loug as the weather continues so dry, it wilt .doubtless increase. —Denver City Rocky Moun tain News. ■ About. Corned Beep. —Somebody says, and 'we endorse the remark, that cornea beef, pro perly, salted, and cooked as it should bo, is a idish lit for the sovereign people; but to cat tsalhjunk, snob ns too .often exercises the mus- cles of the.jaws, ,is a penance even for n male '"Faolop;;* Most of the beef put up for winter spoiled by the use of too much salt, .which destroys the flavor, and makes the meat .stringy and tough.. When beef is fresh, it contains considerable blood, which is drawn ■out by the brine. If the meat is left in this mixture, it will require a much larger quan tity of salt to preserve it, particularly through '■warm weather. The proper plan is to make a brine by using for ono hundred pounds of j' hoof,, five pounds of salt, one-quarter ounce of - saltpetre, and a pound of brown sugar. This , is 1 dissolved in just enough water to cover the’ nieiit, arid poured upon it. . "When it has been | in this brine two weeks, take out the meat, lot it, drain, pour a fresh. Urine .over it, and . then it will bo good the season through. The cook who uses corned beef should not be so ignorant or so indolent as to delay putting it over the tiro until an hour before dinner. A good sized piece requires throe or four hours steady boiling to ’do it justice. • Insufficient boiling must be made up for by extra chew ing. Always have the wafer boiling whoh the meat is dropped in ; otherwise the sweet ness will be drawn out into the wafer. A holing heat hardens the outer surface at once, •and thus keeps in the juices which give rich ness, and which contain most of the nourish ment. An excellent way of cooking corned beef is to have a largo.boiler, with a wire or wooden rack on the bottom, for the meat to rest on, over the water. When the water boils place'the moat iipon the rack, arid put on the cover of the boiler, with, a cloth over it, to keep in the steam. -The heat of the steam will rise above the boiling point, and pene trate the meal and cook it more quickly and better, than could be done by boiling it in the water,' ■ American'Railroad Enterprise in. Bra zitii—ln, oiffcrju jiqnvey some adequate idea of this 1 great Internal, improvement" in that nourishing empire of South America, we cite .from the current number of' Hunt’s Magazine the subjoined statements: “ The Don Pedro 11. railway is one of the main linos of railway, connection now being developed in the finest empire of South Ame rica. It extends far into the interior from llio riffa grand trunk, with many branches rami fying ou either side, arid is being pushed for ward rapidly by the Philadelphia company to whom the contract was awarded in the latter part of. 1857. The first section, forty miles, was completed earlier in the year. The Em peror himself, on the 2d of June, started over the American portion of the road to inspect it; - The railroad is to extend 300 miles into a coffee district. The second section traverses’ a mountain range some 3,000 feet above the level of the sea. Some of the fillings required pre .enormous, while.the shafts for tunneling have to be sunk in some places upwards’of 450 feet through the most solid kind of trap rook. Under the skillful labor of the gontlc- men who are now at work at it, it will be done properly, and as‘speedily as the charac ter.of the. work will allow. “ Hitherto American enterprise in Brazil has been far below that of the leading nations of Europe, Remunerative contracts, requir ing skill and energy, wore constantly obtain ed by Englishmen, Germans, Frenchmen and . oven Portuguese; but Americans had no fair play until the -railway system of Brazil was matured. Their experience with single lines in a new country was just what Brazil re quired. It was then, that Col. Charles F. M. Garnett, of Virginia, was employed as Engin eer-in-chief; and more of our countrymen -have thus boon led to Brazil, than.ever before. Col. Garnett, we understand,, has returned to the United. States, but American skill and en terprise are now better known arid apprecia ted in Brazil than formerly, and, if our coun trymen are wide awake to their own interests, they will not neglect the opening there. . “ The Don Pedro road is the sixth railway begun in Brazil.,, The names of these enter prises are as follows. Maua railway', begun ■ in 1852, finished in 1857; the Pernambuco and San Francisco railway, begun in 1855, - finished in 1858; Bahia railway, begun in 1857, finished in I 86 0; Canto Gallo railway, begun 1860 ; San Paulo railway, begun 1800. “ The Brazilian Government guarantees a certain per cent, to the stockholders of all, or nearly all, of these railroads. The enlightr ened policy of the intelligent head of the Em pire', and the peace, which is the normal con dition of Brazil, speak much for the advance, of that country, and make it stand out in bold contrast with the ever-heaving, revolutioniz ing Spanish American Republics.” Beecher on Idleness.—When God .wanted . sponges nnd oysters, he made them, and put —Ttaio'oir the rook and the other in the mud.— When ho made man, he did not make him to he a sponge dr an oyster; he made him with feet and hands, and head and heart, nnd vital hlood, and a place to use them, and said to him ;“ Go work!” But I tell you if a man Kaacome to that point where ho is content, he ought to tie put in his coffin, for a.contented merman, is a sham! If a man has come to that.stato in. which he says: “I do not want , kn "'T an y. m ™o, or do any more,” he is in a state in -which.ho ought to he changed into ■ a : m “ mmy! i ,°- f , aU Wdeoua things, mummies are the most hideous; and of mummies, those are the most hideous that are running ah.mt the streets and talking! b about A Cruel Sell.— “l say, Higgens,” said a' fellow to an aspiring, but as yet unapprecia ted tragedian, “I met a rich old gentleman id’the city, who declared he would give §5OO to see you perform Samlet.” /; You don’t say so ?” f “ Fact, I assujjj.you ; and what’s more, I’m positively certaiif that the old chap meant “By Jove, then, it’s a bargain!” cried Higgins; “I'll play it-for my benefit. But who is he 1” ’“Ah. to be sure, I didn’t tell you. Well, he's a blind manl” Higgins never spoke to the wretch again.] I. JLIVINOSTOW, • MERCHANT TAIIOR AND CLOTHIER, T>ESPECTFULLY informs the public thal ho bus just received an extensive stock of Fall and Winter Goods, f or beauty* and price, cannot bo ex celled in the county. All of which will bo sold per j ard or inqdo to measure in tho most approved styles. CLOTII OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Fine black French.Clotji of cvOry grade, Brown, Army and Navy Blue, and mauy other colors. Cassimeroa of tho very latest stylos, iu immense varieties. Vestings in largo quantities, of tho latest stylos. Also, a very largo lot of Sa'tinctts, Jeans, Flan nels, Shirting, Ac., which, will bo sold at the lowosi market price. Tho public, ia .respectfully invited to inspect our largo stock of goods, assuring them that a call will not incur tho least obligation on purchasers. Trunks, Trunks. Ladies Solo Leather, .French stylo, and Dress Trunks. Bonnot Boxes, Traveling Bags, tfcc.— Gent’s solid Leather aud Solo Leather Brass Baud Trunks, Valises, new traveling Bags, itc. A larg-o assortment and low prices. Furnishing Goods. The largest and best variety of Gout’s Furnishing Goods, and at tho lowest prices can bo found at • ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S, North Hanover street, opposite American House. Carlisle, Sept. 13. 1860. BANK NOTICE!. THE partnership heretofore existing under JL the . name and stylo of Ivor, Brcmieman it Go., expired by limitation ou-thc 13th hist. All balances duo depositors will bo transferred to, aud all inte rest ccrliticatcs now out, will be paid at maturity or new ones issued by the - now firm of Kcr, Dunlap »fc Co., whoso Banking Card will be seen below; KER, BRENNEHAN & CO. Carlisle, August 1-1, 1800. Cuniberlaiid Valley Bank. PROPRIETORS, IViu.iAir TCr.n,, - Rick’d, Woods, Joiix Dunlap, John C. Du.vi.ap, Joiix S. Sterrett, ’ Isaac Buenneman, 11. A. Stukueon. r PHIS Bank is now prepared to do a general -L Banking amt Exchange business, uniicr the name anti style of Kor, Dunlap A Co., in the same piano- lately occupied by Ker,.Brenncman, A Co. ■ 'Money received on deposit and paid back on do, niand without notice. Certificates of deposit bear ing interest at the rate ol' Jive per eent.-por annum will be issued for J'ntn- i,nin(Jin or longer. -Interest on all certificates will cease at maturity, provided, however, that if said certificates are renewed at-any time thereafter for another given-period, they shall bear the same rate of-interest up to the. time of re newal. Twenty days, notice must he given of an intention to withdraw interest deposits. They call -the attention of Runners, Mechanics, and all others who desire a safe depository fur their money, to the undeniable fact, that the proprietors of this Bank aumnot cnlv i.iaiile to the amount oivnnim STOCK- in the Bank, hut are INDIVID UALLV.LIABLE to the extent op theiii ES TATES i-’dii add the kudos its and other ohhiga thins op Knit, Dunlap A Co. ■ Particular attention paid to the' collections of vendue notes, foreign hills,- drafts, cheeks, Ac., in any part of tho United-States and Canadas. Remittances made t» any part-of the United States, England and Ireland. ■ They will at all times ho pleased to giro any in formation desired in ■ regard to’ money, -matters in 1 -general. Tim faithful and confidential execution of all orders entrusted to them may he rolled on. Open for business from 0 o’clock in the morning, until I o'clock in the evening. 11. A. STURGEON, CUehUr. . Carlisle, August 10,, 1800. . Summer Arrangement: Change of Hours ! Cumberland Valley and Frunldin Railroads ! ON and after Monday, April 10,1800, trains on the above tpuda will leave us follows, (Sun days excepted;) For Cliamhewbury (bHarrish.nrg. Leave Hagerstown, • 0.-15 A. w. “ Qrcencaatle, 7.35 “ u Ghnmbcrsburg, ,8.30' " . 1.00 p.m. ; - P -Slupponsliurg, , 9.00 u 1.32 - ’ *• “ FTewyille, .. i 9.32 T , 1800, Carlisle Marble Yard. IUCBIAB OWEN. South Hanover street, opposite Beniza' Store, . Carlisle. LOCUST GAP, THE sulisovilVor has on hand a large and well selected stpek of • Head stones, Monuments, , TOMBb, 4c.,' of chaste and beautiful designs, which ho will sell at the lowest possible rates, being desi rous of selling out his stock. Xlond-stones finished from three dollars upwards. - ■ Brown Stone, Marble work. Mantles, 4c., for buildings, marble slabs for furniture, 4c., constant ly on hand. Iron railing for cemotry lots, 4c., of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will ho prompt ly attended to. Carlisle, Deo. 22,1859, Mr. Ilsemvoin’s Tar and Wood NAPTHA PECTORAL. TS the best Mqdicino in the world for the cure r:"/ Gouglia nud Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma Difficulty m Breathing, Palpitation of tho Heart Lipthcrin, nud for tho relief of patients in tho ad vanced stages of Consumption, together with all dis eases of tho Throat and Chest, and which predispose to Consumption., ■ •, . r It is peculiarly adapted to tho radical cure of Asthma.. Being prepared by a practical physician and Druggist, and one of great experience in the euro of the various diseases to which tho human frame is liable. It is offered to tho afflicted with tho greatest confidence. Try it and bo convinced that it is in valuable in tho euro of Bronchial affections. Price 60 cents per bottle. , Prepared only by Dr. A. Eson woin & Co., Druggists and Chemists, N. W. Corner Ninth k Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. ,^3s'Sold by every respectable Druggist and Dealer in Medicine throughout tho State', April 6, 1860— ly 1 non BOXE ® GLASS of all »>“«. double JLUUUunrt Single thiols, plain, ornamental, col ored, Ac., just received at tho cheap hardware store of Henry Saxton, March 8. 1860. J PURE CIDER VINEGAR! A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at the store of Carlisle, June 21 ‘EAV MACKEREL. i-1 Fresh Mackerel, in assorted packages of half, quarter and eighth .Barrels; just received and for sale at the store of J. W. EBY. October 29, JBoth GAS Lighters and AVax Tapers can bo had at Philip Arnold's; December 28, FANCY GOODS, LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, dc. f DAVID SIPE, Willi Paper. DAVID SIPE. J. W. EBY. Cimm*>crslmrg‘Female Seminary rHE location is pleasant and healthy, and tho advantages nro equalled by fow Summaries ia tho land. Tho Institution is largo and prosper-, JUS, with o corps of Assistants 'chosen with enro, jnd Veil qualified to instruct in tho solid and orna mental branches. Tho influences in tho Boarding department aro parental,, moral mid refilling. Tho next session will commence on tho JJth ol September. Catalogues may bo had on application to the Principal. _ , _ T Jlf/tnncet.— ltov. IV. W. Bells, Carlisle; Bov. J. Ault, Loudon, Pa.; Goo. H. Bnoher, Esq-, Hogos town, Pa.; Hon. Goo. Chambers, B. S.- Sohncok, D. D., S. B. Fisher, D. 1)., Eev. P. Boose, Bor. Jos. Clark, Chnmborsburg, Pa.; Professors at Princeton, N. J., both'of tho 'College and Theological Semin ary. Bov. HENBT BEEVES, A. M., Mrs. SABAH K. BEEVES, January 26, 1860—ly Principal'. WEW riRMT. Hat and cap emporium i Tho undersigned having purchased tho stock, Ac., of tho lato William H. Trout, deceased, would respectfully announce to tho public that they will continue tho Hatting Bnainc" at the old stand, in West High Street, and with n ronowed and efficient effort, produce articles of Head Dross of Every Variety, Style, and Quality, that shall bo strictly in keeping with tho improve ments of tho art, and fully up to tho ago in which wo live. raeSSS3SS£*&s\ They have now on hand a splendid .Sat of HATS of all dcsorip lions, from-tho common W°°l i° t i* o , finest Fur and Silk hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has mi oyo to getting tho worth of his money. Their Silk, Moio Skin, and Bonvor Hats, arc unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by ,those of any other establish ment in tho country. Bovs’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. They respectfully invito ail tho old patrons, and ns many now ones as possible, to give them n call. J. G. CALLIO & CO. Carlisle, May, 3, 1860. , * iiSPsivfllP THE subscriber has just returned from thq eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, ever offered in this county. . Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware store, can bo'had a little lower than at any other house iri tho county, at the cheap hardware store of the subscriber. Nails amlSpikes.-r-bd tons Nails and Spikes jnst received of the very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. 600 pair Trace Chains of.nil kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth chains, log chains,.tongue chains, cow chains, . 1 On Hammered and Rolled Iron of IUL/dio very boat English brands, warranted in ovory way superior to American make just received, with a largo assortment of Sheet.lron, Hoop Iron, Anvils, Vices, Band Iron, • Files,. . - , , Horse Shoo Iron, Hasps, . Spring Steel, Bolts, * Cast Steel, Pivots, Blister Stool, Nuts, Washers, Horse-shoes, Screw-plates, • ' Horse-shoe Nails, • Blacksmith Bellows, Ac., cheaper than the cheapest. A|l Upon sold at city prices with freight added, and warranted, March 8,18(10. HENRY SAXTON.. Agricultural implements of va. ripus kinds, such as , Cultivators, Garden Hoes, *■ Forks, Garden Trowels, Shovels, Hay Knives, Bakes, ’ Picks, Spades, Mattocks, Hoes, Hay Elevators, Pruning Hooks, Manure Hooks, Plows of ten different makes, including Plank’s, Hon wood’s, Gibb’s, Zoiglor’s, Bloomfield, York Metal, Eagle, Ac., and a largo supply of all kinds of Good? to fit out the farmer or mechanic at March 8, 1860. , HENRY SAXTON’S Notice. THE co-partnership, heretofore existing un der the name and .firm of Churoh A Eberly is this day, by mutual tonsont, dissolved. The books and accounts arc. in the hands of 0. Eborly and 13, F. Loo, who arc duly authorized to collect and receipt for the same, and close up the business of tho firm. . JNO. B. CHURCH, 0. EBERLY, B. F. LEE. Now Cumberland, Sept. 1, I 860; Tho lumber business will bo continued by G. Eb orly and B. F. Loo. ! , *TIS A FACT THAT I have now on hand tho very best quality of Sugar-cured Hams, Dried Reel, Fish, Salt, Fresh Poaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do. Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves fine Piokols, Sauces, Sardines, Fruit, Choose, Crockers, Old By© Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac. Besides tho above, I have a general assortment of Groceries A Quccns waro, Spices, Oils, Ac., all offered to tho public at cash prices. WM. BENTZ. November 1, 1860. Pnre Rye Wl, i^==sss OF Samuel Qrissingor’s mkl, 1 'Vinos, 4c., Ilncst Tobacco and o' handles Groceries, some fancy Goods, such „*l w »i-Stanl Wooden Ware, 40., which will bo sold "aoon*w prices. Country Produce taken in ei 1< '' Carlisle, May If, 1800. New Wine and Liquor Three doors East, of InhofTs ' and facing.the Market 'Mouse, Car/i^ rpilE undorsinned having opened»y J. complete assortment.of tlio nnrJ 1 MmWINBS AND LTqVjORS, C„,,‘V R HEkeopors, House keepers, ami o |l, 1 a oall, being determined (6 ij" 10 l article than.is generally kept in the comu* ' low prices. uw 7>*iii Bit ANDIES—Otord, Bind Vintage obelloi ■ s ’ ISi, i GlNS—Swan, Sobcidam Sclinam™ u Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. S. PP ’ ' W, « WlNES—aiadoria,.very old; Sherry R Inga, 01.1 Port, Lisbon,.Claret, ChnmpaVv I * l ' WHlSKY—Monongahcla, Pure Old 5, bon and common Whisky. "Pilot. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bollk. j Bottled Liquors of all kinds WILLIAM Maijj May 17, iSOO, rnilE Allen and East Ponnslioro’ Alutnal Tmi X anranco Company of Cumberland county h,. poratod by an act of Assembly, is non Hillyom 'feed, and, in operation under the inunngement «( following Managers vis: IVm. It. Gorges, Lewis Dyer, Cbristinn Sim, Michael Conklin, J. C. Dunlap, Rndolpb Daniel Bailoy, Jacob,ll. Coover, jVlejnddcr M .cart, Jos. Wickersham, J. Eichelberger, S. Ebe J. Brandt. The rates of insurance arc os lon ond font as any Company of tho kind in the Sliilc. p, n wishing tp booomo members ora invited to wain plication la tho Agents of lie Company sht willing to wait upon them pt nny (into. Officers op thr Company. President—lV. R. GOROAS,Ebcrly’aMills, ft berlnncl county. _ Vico Prcs’t.— Christian Staymax, Carlisle Cu borlaml county. i Scct/y. —Lrwis Hver, Sbopbcrdslouii, land county. Treasurer— Michael Cocki.in, Shcplic.-ijr Cumberland county. .Ctmherfamt County. —John Sherrick. -AIIu; ontino Fcoman, Now Cumberland; llomyZn Shircraanstown; Lafayette Pcffer, Diekiiwml ry /Bowman, Churehtown; Mode Griflilb, f Middleton ; Siun’l. Graham, W. PciiTis«lioro’ 5i Coovor, Mcchaniosburg: J. W. Cocklin, Slieph town* D. Coover, Shoplierdstoivn; ,J. 0. hi Silver Spring j -Benj. Huverstiek, Silver Spr John Hycr, Carlisle. ‘ - York' S. Picking Borer: Jit Griffith. Warrington ; J.F. Beardorff, WaibiDjtoJ B, Butter, Fairview; K. Clark, Billaburg. Jlarrisburg. —Houser «t Lochman. • ' Members of the Company having; policici xVul to expire, can have them renewed by mating sp/: cation to.any of the ,Agents. 11. t, CJOOBOLD, TUNER and Repairer of Pianos .and ; VdJ dooha, Ac., Ims made nirangcmonM(MwUlii| place once in throe months or oflcnprif ntc4til.-| Yearly contracts made ufc low rates. HaTingilo:|| experience, Mr. (J; is confident of Kiting siliitoj tion. Persona wishing to purchase Pianos caoiTii| themselves of Ida services in selecting good into' nioirfs. • Orders loft at the Post Office, the Mwj,. House, or at R. E. Sbaploy’s will meet with prerj* attention. \ Juno 28/18(10, & , PHILADELPHIA WiUfh and Jewelry Si 0. Com m!, former nrcnpmn, No. US AW Sine/, forM.ee r i/' Quiy.y, The .itmlcrsigue'l ’h«» k«fvojvA... wnoro bo will, keep a assortment ot (Tom Silver Watches, of American, liu"Ush and Rn manufacture of tlio moat celebrated maker!, iii; dition to which,.will ho found always on liaml(j made, to order) an extensive variety of Jevrtlry, f ver, anil Silver Plated ware, together with age •ml assortment of such Goods as am usually kej a first class. Watch and Jewelry-store. Tho patrons of, 0. Conrad, aiul of Ibt seribor, together with tho public generally, are vitod to call, where they.will receive a good ar for their money.- As lam determined to dotin' a cash business, goods will bo sold very low. profits and Quick Sales,” is the motto ofthwß lishment. • - - LEWIS R. BHOOMAU : Formerly 0. Conrad, No. 143 North Sccfrfi corner of Quarry, Phila. Juno 7, IB6o—rly " FOOTE &. BROTHER, 'PRACTICAL PLU.MBERS & GAS FITTI Directly opposite.the Court House, \n CAwA Alley. Lead and Iron Pipes, Cast Iron Sinkr, Hydrants, Bath Tabs, Hot and Cold Showed Bath Boilers, Baths, Wash Basins, Water Closets, Hydraulic ilami, It Force and Lift Pumps, Ac., Ac, Wrought Iron Wcl’d. Tubes, ' • Anri every,description of Cocks ami Fiilwp Gas, Steam, Water, Ac, Superior Cookingli* n r Heaters and Gas Fixtures, put up in Stores and Dwellings, lit short, notice tb> : modern stylo. All materials and work to oat at fow rates and warranted, , Country work and Jobbing promptly aUcnikc Carlisle, Dee. 22, 1859, J. W. BBY. Foreign and Domestic Liquid EDWARD SHOWER respectfully aw cos to the public, that ho continues to kec} stantly on hand, and for sole, a large aiuutfJ pcrior assortment of Foreign and. Domestic Liquor-'! lit his now stand, n few doors west of IlnnnoiU tot, and directly south of tho Court-house, BRANDIES, All of oboico Brands. WINES, .. rhfflft Sherry, Port, Modem; tlvo, UooU, Johanmsborg, am CHAMPAGNE, , f n(lC jfo Hojdßiuk A Co., Geialor & Co^ gunq, . ' Bohlon, Lion, and Anchor. WHISKY, ; nlll ParoS?: Superior Old Rye, Choice 01 tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Ins' l . , ALE, BIIOWN STOUT, Ac. Beet ■ Philadelphia. BITTERS,. Of tbo yory boat quality* Dealers and dthora desiring a 'ueiiti^ will find it as represented, as bis w‘ o ,. on (i j bo given to a proper, and corolui b STOCK, which cannot bo surpassed, a° hava the patronage of tbo public. . gjjQftf Carlisle, April 12, 1860. • HATS ASO CAV& AX Keller's Old Stand, North will bo found n largo and clo ?. T . o fouf of HATS'and,CAPS, in great varioiji and city manufacture. HATS. Silk, Military; Moleskin, Navy* Caßssimcro, Morpby* Felt, ■ ; Scotch, L pF or i , Cloll'j "XTVcioth; , ALSO, Wool Hots of oil kind*. > vu ot the lowest prices. Recollect KELLER’S OLI y ' N' yfl* Hots of ony stylo r Carlisle, Doe. 22, ISP” Grain cradles. ' A . mell tof; Just received the largest ass pe Craiilos ©rer ofib ed in the 0 G V thc*' jl makes, with English and'Americii .' r(J of ufueturers’ prices, at the bardwai g^JI 1 June 21, ' Flrcliisuranrc, AGENTS. OAFS: