- - If.. kiiX ««j>r luuuij niaeito /■ * i«#W' 8 A TIT K DAY, MARCH, 2OTH., 1880. gggggg. l m _.. - imi m ■ -- - - '-

Subscribe I Don't forget ike Literary. What haa become of Anglesea? Lot u* have a good oanc^ factory. The base ball aeaaon is siowl * rolling Our Tuekaboe letter came too late for j publication. j«j i> j \ ; / \] Scarlet fever is prevalent in Comberland county. : ■ .a ^ Seaville had quite a wedding on Wednesday evening luat. * "Old Prob." haa been very treacherous for a week or twd past. Don't forget the sale of Josiah Craig, on Saturday afternoon. J About an inch and a-half of snow fell on Friday of last week. The next term of our oounty Courts will begin on April 27th. Thad. Van Gilder, Esq., of Petersburg was in town on Tnoaday last. A large party of Philadelphia gentleman visited Angleaea last week.

Paper has advanced so much in price aa to seriously effect publishers. Fish will be woighed in their own scales as usual the coming season. Rev. C. W. Turrell has been sent to Port Norris, Cumberland county. Dr. J. F. Learning *k Son are prepared to attend to all kinds of dental work. Wm. Eldridge is always ready to accommodate guests at the Union Hotel. The humorous reading of Miss Emma Bennett on Friday evening, was well received. It is expected that the new pastor of j the M. E. Church will preach on Sun day morning. — The heavy rain on Friday nigbt last prevented a large attendance at tho Literary. - ♦ ■ ' • ■ • Stillwell Eldridge lelt for the West on Monday last. He goep to Cawker City, Kansas. James G. Blaine was born in the first atone house built west of the Monongahela river. The sausage season is waxing to a close, and buckwheat cakes will also be given a vacation. Don't be in a hurry to put on lighter clothing ; there may be many changes before March goes out. Miw Bell Spalding, who has been ill for some time, is reported as being very much improved in health. Wmfield Hand haa been confined to

•uo u6uw to r several days, with an attack of intermittent fever. Mr. John Hughes who has been boarding at the Court House for several weeks has returned to his home. Jamea McCartney, the Merchant Tailor, is the man who trims the boys up in fine style. Give hiin a call. We had a very pleasant call from Mr. El wood Hand, of the "Wave" corps, a few days since. Come again. All the carpenters are busy and the prospect is that work will be plenty with them for some time to come. Mr. Josiah F. Craig haa commenced work on the new shop he oxpocU to use for Blacksmithing purposes. Wm. Hoffman the present proprietor of the Goshen Hotel will shortly move to Entelvllle, Atlantic oounty. The attendance at both our churches on Sunday morning last was small owing to the vevy disagreeable weather. Mr. Alfred Myers of Goshen, will assume control of the hotel at Goshen about die 26th of the present month. On May 14th, will be sold at the Townscnd's Inlet House, a large amount of real estate of Joshua and Honry 8 wain. Mr. Daniel Mayhew, one of our compositors, was prostrated with chills on Tuesday last and is still oonflnod to the bouse. At the meeting of the township committee on Hatnrday the road overseers chosen at the last town meeting were confirmed. Re?. Mr. Randolph preached at the M. E. church on Rtanday morning last. The pulpit was ocdhpied in the evening

whan bo calls. vilu Hotel, and expect* to open about the 16th of April Mh Lyons is familiar •» • • «• , • ■< . . * - unimproved lands in this county. Lot us have one by all means. The township oom mittee met on Saturday last at the Union Hotel. After the township officers were sworn in and their bonds approved the committee divided the lower bay-side road district into two parts, and appointed Nichohu Cresse overseer of the new district. ■ W* ware very much unr nvM] wow 1 many others, at the behavior— or rather misbehavior— of several boys at the last meeting of the Literary society. The president appealed repeatedly to thoir , "sense of right," without effect. As none are ookpkli.kd to attend these meetings, it would be well for those who can not behave to slay away. Programme of Literary 8ociety for Friday evening March 19th. 1880 ; 1st — Music, by Society. 2d — Facctia, Miss Ella Bennett. 3d — Solo, Miss Yates. J 4th— Essay, Mrs. Weeks. ( 5th — Question Box. Morgan Hand. J 6th — Instrumental Music, Miss Helen ^ Learning. £ 7th — Essay, Dr. I. >{. Downs. * 8tb — Reading, Miss Addie Bcnezet. ^

RBCB88. 9th— Music, E. C. Hewitt and others. 10th — Conundrums. W. S. Learning. 1 1 th — Reading, Miss Emma Bennett 12th — Duet, - 13th — Address, "Mothers and Babies," Prof. Randolph. 14th — Declamation, P. T. Hildreth. loth— Singing "Glory llail* liyah."

DENNISVILLE ITEMS.

Capt. Stephen Hugen is suffering from the effect of gas lime getting into a sore on his hand a short time since. It is feared he will not recover. I — ~ — — While Mr. Marshall, traveling agent fpr a Philadelphia firm was driving from Woodbine to Dennisville on Wednesday last his horse made a mis-step causing him to fall and break both hind legs. The horse was a valuable one and lielonjjs to J. II. Bcnezet A Bro., Cape May city. While the improvement hi our quiet little village may be slow still it is steady. Twenty years ago the bulk of the business was done on the landing, in old stylo store-houses with their low ceilings and heavy joists, between which wore bundles of cotton, rakes, pitch -forks shovels, hoes, etc., well covered with du8t and wohs. Our places of worship vrt»re the "Old Union Church." and the M. E. church at South Dennis. We had two old school houses, two blacksmith shops, and two hotels. There was an occasional vessel built, from twenty to one hundred and fifty tons burden. WA have the handsome store !

built by J. W. Young last year ana occupied by J. E. White who keeps a large and choice stock ; the store of Mr. F. B. i Bushnell, rebuilt about six years ago and now filled with the best assortment of hoots and slioes in the town ; the { store built by Mr. MAckey Williams, and now used by Capt. H. M. Carrol as a general store ; one of the finest hotels in the county, kept by Mackey Williams; 1 two large new school houses ; two now churches, with their I*** al handsome go*****. shops; one wheelwright shop; two grist mills ; two saw mills ; and other branches Of busincm. During the Inst eight years thero have been laiilt about a dozen coasting vessels with a carrying capacity of from 400 to 800 tons each, and we now have others in course of construetion. Every one seems to be employed at fair wages. We have many natural advantages, and good soil' for groin or truck. Au that is needed to make Dennisville one of the finest towns in the county is for the land-holders to offer extra inducements to strangers to oomo and settle upon our unimproved lands. More anon. Dennis.

GOSHEN ITEMS.

Mr. Charles Coombs, who recently entered the state matrimonial, contemplates tearing dowu his barn and building a larger one in its stead. Wo wish him success. Mr. Frederick Cromack has just reUurncA from Philadelphia, bringing with him a number of horses which he intends to sell. This is tho second installment bought by^Mf, Cromack. A match gtmo of base ball was played at Goshen, on Monday afternoon, March

j j > ^ SS ^ ^ " ' N ' ' >1^ . 4<Xlb ;

Conference Appointments,

fx ' - \ " Centenary, Adams, J. R *♦ Eighth 8t., Reeves, Willis. " Stockton, Mitchell, W. " Grace Ch., Boswell, J. H. Clerksboro and JetfT, Thompson, J. R. Gross Keys, To be supplied* Chew's Landing, Connelly, J. P. Dudley, Boyd, J. H. Ewan's Mills, To be supplied* Glass boro, Baruart, Wm. 8. Gloucester Circuit, To be supplied, oiotraenter Oity, Nnai O. if. Haddonfield, Mickle, J. H. HarrisonvlUe, Harris, D. B. Hurffrille, Price, Jacob T. Turnersville, " Indian Mills, To be supplied. Kirk wood, Lewis, J. Mantua, Christine; W. W. Marlton, To he supplied. Moorestown, Chat tin, 8. C. Merchantville, Mocnichol, N. A. Mullica Hill, Bishop, Gideon F. Paulsboro, , Pittenger, Wm. Pedricktown, Morris, J. W. Centre Square, " Turpin, J. B. ns vi lie, Eiwtlack, C. C. Sharptown, Lippincofct, E. J. boro, Lake, A. M. To be supplied. <

Thoroughfare, r To be supplied. UnionVllle, Hudson, 8. 8. Williamstown, Durell, E. H. Woodstown, Brown, H. M. IN oodbdry, Moore, Dickereon. R. Given, CJia)>lain U. S. N. A. Gilmore, Chaplain U. S. A. DK1DGETON district — c. E. HILL, T. B. Abseoon, Reed, George. Allowaystown, Price, John 8. Anbury, Porker, T. & Bargain town, Livzely' C. W. Atlantic City, 1st. Ch., Roe, Joseph L. il St. Paul's Hartley, John M. Bridgeton, Com. 8t., Walton, Wm. " Trinity, Dobbins, G. L. *' Central, Shock, D. H. Cape May City, North, A. M. Air-Mri' 'C FT, „ PragniL Tiltijj Gravelly Run, " Cedarvillo, Larew, Levi. Clayton, Lawrence, A. Cumberland, Circuit, To be supplied. Dennisville, Wilson, John, flmer, Hcilenman, J. F. Fairtown, Willey, Joseph E. Goshen, Diverty, J. E. Halcysville, Burlcy, W. Bucksliutem, " Hancock's Bridge, Corliss, J. O. B. Uowmonton, Jones, J. A. Mauricetown, Abbot, Wm. T. May's Landing, Stevenson, R. B. Millville, 1st. Ch., Boyle, Wm. E. Foundery, Whitecar, C. II. " Trinity, Pavran, J. >1. Narzarefh, Miirgerum, W. Deerfield, " Newi»orl, Robbing, F. Dividing Greek, " Petersburg, Ynnaant. Jimw

xieasant Grove, To be sup]»lied. Pleasant Mills, M&lfibury, C. a. Tort Elizabeth, Hancock, G. E. » Port Norris, Turrell, C. W. Port Republic, Fleming, C. K. SmithvlUc, " Quinton, Smith, C. R. Koadstown, Horr, L. Salem, Walnut St., Lippineott, B. C. Salem. Broadway, Wostwood, J. U. Smith's Landing, Bellville. S. 8. - — uumka, j'O be suppliod. Tul>ernAcle, NorriA, U.S. Tuckahoe, Zane, W. S. V in Aland, Morris, Geo. K. West Creek, Blutthews, A. Heislervllle, " Willow Grove, Lilly, William. Winslow, Hoag. W. II. E. Post, J. \ . Dobbins, J. Wartham transferred. 4 The general business of tho body Wednesday consisted of a resolution of sympathy for Bihhop Scott in his illhealth ; the reception of a $1,000 chock to pay the indebtedness of 'Green leaf Park to the centenary Rind ; the refer cnce of a law mollifying the power of Presiding Elders to the delegates to th*« General Conference ; tho selection of Broadway Church, Salem, as the plaoo of meeting cf the next conference Revs. J. M. Hartley, W. II. Burlcy anil J. H. Boyd wore admitted to deaoon» orders and ordained. — - ■ - - '+ »

THE CROWN JEWELS. 11 v v

Thero is talk anew of disposing of the Crown jewels of France, or at least euch portions of them as could easilv he re placed in case of need. One prqjert ih to get up a monster and world wide lot tery, with the royal gcius t kernel ves for prizes. Another scheme provides for

I iKi " 1 ' " Vf*k?gF'>i iuiportatioe will be Aiiaiory. im uiira eecuow, oom prising out specimen# nor wdi b* told, Ut« Utter diviuoii Uiu* r*lu*d +■ ufj * f ^ • 4 «iUxw te «nUrgtA« .Shm |Hfies ni| uie j buildings wherein they ere lodged, or in purchasing additional works of art. - ■ m + ^ w #

State News.

L«t ve*r thero were 640,000 tiger, manufactured in Salem oounty. Millville has a first-claw Pinafore troupe made up of home fallen t. Mflllioe Hill w*aU a f-iyy- Tnstiffi of the Peace and a Woman's Rig hie Convention. On Wedneaday, Whitall, Tatum k Co. of Millville, received several carloads of Eastern ice. The wages of Uie miners of Franklin furnace N.J. have been increesed to $1.75 a day. Mr. E. G. Blaisdel, of the Vineland Weekly, has severed his connection with that paper. A flagman has been stationed at the North Woodbury railroad crossing, the soene of the recent railroad accident. Thomas Shoulders, of Newtonville committed suicide on Wednesday of last

week by hanging himself in a barn. Rev. Peter Provost, formerly of Roadstown is to fill this appointment during the coming conference year. The local option bill failed in the Assembly on the last day of the srasion having been prevented by its enemies from coming to a direct vote. The Kewfield Item says that trains on ^ the new West Jersey k Atlantic City R. R. will commence running as 'far as May's Landing by the 25th inst. 4 Bridgeton is to have new Glassworks. They are to be built on the west side of Uie Cohanscy, a very eligible location, which has been securird for th* purpose. Messrs. Newell k Ridgeway, of Gamden, are building a Hotel at Harvcys1 Cedars, Long Beach, which w to have accommodations for one hundred guests. Bricksburg, Ocean county, is no more, — that is, the name of that handsome, enterprising town has been legally changed to Lakewood. Look out for that flood-gate ! j A committee of seven prominent citizens of Vtnelund was ap|»ointed last week, at a meeting of Uie Board of Trade, to take into oonftidcrutiou the conversion of the village of Vineland into a borough under the general laws of New Jersey. ^ A large party of Gloucester countians ^ went to Colorado a few days ago to make it there home. They were princij»ally from Harrison township. Their point. r*f if F-vi Cbilins, lairainie / *

county. Professor Samuel Ivoekwood declarer the fomil discovered by Charles McCue in the marl pit of Mr. John Yankirk. Monmouth county, to be the remains of a large sea serpent, Benjamin Hains, of Northampton, j Burlington county, has just disposed of I a lot of capons, five pairs of which weighed twenty-eight pounds to the pair. *,w- % _d±> -*» The Mothodifct itinerancy is being assailed by many infiuenUal Methodist clergymen, and the movement for aban cloning it has a strong advocacy ; but the Rev. Dr. Summers comes out emphatically in its defence. A great advantage of tho system, he savs, is that it eecures to every preacher a "parish and to every parish a preacher. "Some of the charges are not very desirable ; but they all frirnbh a minister with work, and they mil pay him something for the work he performs. Some of the ministew are not accomplished men, but they all approved by lay and clerical courts, and the poorest of them are hotter than hone," Dr. Summers points out, toes that itinerant preachers, by using their sermons over and over, save themselves a great amount of labor. He states a third argument as follows; "What difficulties and annoyances and animosities are frequently connected with resignations and rails among our hivthWW who have a settled ministry? thie of the most revolting tilings 1 know is a minister going around fhom churcji to church preaching 'trial' sermons, meting aa *a supply;' criticised bv incompetent persons, subjected to impertinent questions, black -l>al led, or, if called, responding with the knowledge that a respert able minority opposed the cell.

U ill La awij j. . i| I j . Sr\- liaiu i"i m ii * ™ii • IB i iB* t fc r ?v$* « #"^i TT PW -M- MJB . 0- # ♦ £*u lZf 14, and iO High Street, millville, n. j. ' » — * POBTY GOOD UNION CAJMIlttEE 8UTO FOB MEN, . - t i a EIGHTY GOOD ALL WOOL 8CIT8, .... \ 1 NINETY SUITS FOB BOY8 II MLr i O THIBTY NINE CHILDBEN8' 8UIT8, 76 CIS. to 4 30 We also keep the largest line of Beets, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, Vrnbrellas, Oil and Rubber Clothing, Cloths, and Cassimeres , or AJTY FLACK HOUTH Or miULDKWUUh No rent, no inrereat, but clerks well pmidT We have engaged Mr Wm G Johnson, t«irmeriy of JoLnson k Son to manage our Custom Loot md Bbee partment, which is a guarantee that ell will be as represented We have also engaged W. Scott Calkins, well known la Sooth Jeaeev new of the best and most stylish cutter in the State, to manage our CioLLiii# Cu+um department Our a took of CLOTHS k CA8SIMERE8 fiar exceeds our prorious eBbrta Or ders received by mail or stage will receive prompt tumtiop. We oaud instructions for self measurement end tarn pi nr of cloth when requested mcb63m. . A. J. Steelman.

We would call the attention of the citizens of this county to the fact that the "GAZETTE" OFFICE is prepared to do all kinds . ^ • OF JOB PRINTING,

in the most approved manner and at very reasonable rates. [XICARDS, TAGS, ENVELOPES, TOSTERS. Circulars, Iland-bills, Programme, Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Note-heads, &<,, Ate-, furnished at short notice. ALL WE ASE IS A TRIAL. Gitrc us a odl