C«|ir Ma) fiuut) tout*, ' PUBLISHED EVERY SATUU1 AY it CAPE HAY COURT HOUSE, N. 4 Turn*— On© Dollar a year, payable in advance, or $1 60 alWr three month* uut». ' hSmr adv»M t i»»f»iicnUhy cxmUacL Local Notice*, 8 ocnU per Auouyinou* communication* will not be uoticed under any clrcum*tanceM. A ( • >' iPKK, Eiutoh ash Pl'*u»mt*. SATURDAY, JULY 1l0.1680 West Jersey B. R. 1 ime Table. Tiuixa Liars cor rt oouaa *8 vollow* : For Phil*.. Camden, ifolem, Bridge ton, VinalindL Miiiville. and way »talions, at 7.17 A.M. and 1.55 P. M. For Caue May City, Bennett, and Rio Orantlo, 11. '22 A. M. and G.03 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Court Ho»ue at 8.10 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. " Miiiville for Court House on the arrival of Stages froin Bridgeton, at 10.15 A. M. and 4.51 P. M. « Cup© May City at 0.50 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. W. J. Skwbll, Supt. Cape May Court House P. 0. • Mails for Philado, close at 6.45 A. M. and 4.45 P. M. Local and County mail going North Closes at 6.50 A. M. Mail for Cape May City close* at 10*50. JAR. McCartxky. P. M. THE CHURCHES. -A- CaulweH, Pastor. Service* ecorv Sabbath at 10.30 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3 o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. METHODIST.— Rev. P. Provost Pastor, Service* every Sunday morning at 10} o'clock, and in the evening at 8. Sunday Sohool at 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 8. ■Pi ! — ! L — ■ ■ - The editor of the Gazette celebrated at Tuckahoe on Saturday and at Miiiville on Monday. Look out for the new advertisement of Mrs. Jane Smith, which will appear in our next is>*ue. In the mean tiro© aire her a call. "V. ~ v»...

Master Hurry B. Nev lor, an employee of this office i» ill at the residence of his father in Miiiville. Mr. John S. Hughe* J* taking his place for a few days. The "Yost" and "Gertie" have been challenged by Newton Swain and Reeves I sard respectively. And still the excitement U high. No premium notes taken, or assess- • meuts made in any of the old reliable- • Insurance Companies, represented by James L. Wilson, of Miiiville. We were in error last week when we said that the special term of the Orphan's (^ourt would be held on Monday July 12th. It is to be held on Tuesday the 13th. (ktn you afford to bo without insurance, when your property can be insured at so very low rate, in good reliable stock companies by applying to Jamo* L. Wilson, Esq., Slillville 7 County Collector Smith requests ut to say that ho has received the pamphlet laws for this year, and wishes those who are entitled to them to come forward at once aud get them. The average crop of wheat in Middle Township last year was 121 bushels to the acre. Corn, 24 J. The above is from the statistics gathered by the Enumero tor, Alonzo Hewitt. It is currently reported that the Man hattan Beach Co.^iave purchased Seven Mile Beach for $ 1 35.00th We give the rumor for what it is worth and hope w© may be able to tertfjr it next week. tapt Dickinson, of the yacht "Yost" wishes us to state that ho will accept the challenge to sail for the cup won by him on Saturday Inst, and will give the challenging party 10 days notioo of the time. We have been favored with a copy of the "Daily Star" for 1880. It is a neat little daily and puts in just claims for a share of the support of Cape May City's residents. We wish Bro. Seigman success with his daily. James L. Wilson, of Miiiville, reprc sent# the oldest Insurance company in the United 8tatos. The Insurance com pany of North America was incorporated In tb© year 1794, and now ha* six mil lions of dollars, In cash, to )v*y losses. The schooner Excel, Capt, Stacy P. Ludlam, loaded with fruit for M. G. Deal A Co., left Cat Island on the 26th of June and arrived in Norfolk on July 1st, making one of the quickest trips on record. Capt. Iiogan P. Davis went out as supercargo and purchasing agent, the fine quality of the fruit purchased by him and offered to our citizens shows that he is the right man ioi* the place.

courtesies extendod. The firm will con tinuo to sell the fruit to morrow morn mg.— Noarout, V*. (Jaxhtk. The returns of the census enumerator* us far as heard from, make the popul* lion of Cape May bounty as follows ; Cape May City, 1699. Lower Township, 1 779 Oape May Point, 19* Middle Township, 2 575 Upper Township, 1 702 Dennis Township i* still incomplete, but is estimated at about 1,800, which would make the population ofiheoounty about 9,753. The population of thq county in 1870 was 8,529. Increase about 14} per cent. DENNISV1LLE ITEMS. —Hot and dry. — Dewberries are cheap ; three cents per quart. — Whortleberries are ripe, and there >ire reports of bears being seen . — Mr. John Robinson has a son 14 years old that weighs 142 pounds. — Miss Rose Vnnneman, of Mauricetown, is visiting her friends in Deiuiisville. —Hon. R. 8. Learning has an addition to his family ; it is a daughter this time. His son Coleman has taken a Utile. — Mr. E. W. James sheared a sheep on Wednesday, the fleece of which weighed 34 pounds ; rather a heavy coat with the mercury above 90°. r' r* I *- May Co. every year for grain, flour, and feed. That money should be kept at home ; Cape May is capable of producing more than she consumes and we cannot quite accept the advice of Horace Greeley, when he said, "young man, go west"; our advice is go to work ; we have flood soil and plenty of it, with a good market at our door. The same advice is applicable to our merchants. In looking over the Oazf.tte we find that the business men of Miiiville show their enterprise by advertising in our county papers, letting the public know that they are alive to the times, while the merchants of our own county fail to inform the inhabitants of Cape May that they arc prepared to supply home demands. Thereby a large amount of our money is spent with those more enterprising than ourselves. The time has com© when we should .get out of the old fogy way of doiug business. ►

skavjlle'anjj vicinity. — Quarterly. meeting last Scnday. — Our mosquito crop has not been injured by the drought. — Thob. R. Gandy is building an addition to his residence. — The G.izETtK is our most popular local journal. — On Thursday and Friday of last n;eek, Thos. C. Sharp shipped thirty-five barrels of oysters. — 'A "scrub-race" in the sounds on Monday, in which John R. Gandy V new boat wasbeaten by Jesse York's •'Lizzie." ■ — An extensive fire in the woods hist week, which was only prevented from reaching the »Sea«aidc by the efforts of our entire male population, and was finally extinguished by the rain of Thursday evening. — Owing to the high wind the boatrace at Beesley'a Point was an unsatisfactory affair. Capt. Johnson'* boat carried off' the first prize. —Have all our physicians complied with the act requiring a copy of the diploma to be deposited with the county clerk? This is an important matter. X. CAPE MAY POINT. t ■ — HanfeldVRund arrived Friday Inst. — Over one hundred guests registered at the 8©a Grove 1 louse. — The first hop of the season, on Saturday night, was a juccca*. — Children are a specialty at the Foint; every on© remarks that there are a large number of them aocn there. — A gentleman from Vineland poai- * tivcly declares that he can furnish an article called "Make em lay" that will astonish even the hens themselves. —Col. Fitzgerald on Sabbath last, addressed the Sunday school, giving the children an idea of the pleasures derived .from reading good books and especially the Bible. — M*vjor Hicks proves himself to be the right man in the right place, making all his guests foci at home.— None leave who once enter his door, until they pack up for home. — 8aid a little fellow, as the contribution box went round, "mamma its two cents, don't you bate to spare it ?" 'Vomo of the Father there/' suggested hit aunt. This we can vouch for. i — General Thos. Ewing and family, j Cbaa. B. McHichael and family, Alex, Whilden Jr. and family, Op). Fitzgernld and son, and niant other first families in Philadelphia and elsewhere, are represented there.

_ M1LLVILLE NOTES. Tb« 4th puwed oW very quietly uj ] (bis city ond tbo churches ware well at i tended Mr. I. B. Mulford. of MfllnUe, And lii» son Dr. I B. Mulford of Camden, have gouu down the bay fishing hue ce«* to them. The glass-blowers' excursion from , Miiiville to Atlantic City took place on Wednesday, and we understand passed off satisfactorily . Master George, son of Alpheus A. Evans, has become insane. The cau*n assigned is going in to swim while his body was over heated. This is a very had case, the father having been de ranged for 7 or 8 years past, and the family have the sympathy of the town. The grove temperenoe meeting held on the line of the Bridgeton and Part Korrif R. K-, between Haleyville and Dividing Creek stations, was a success. There were 6 or 8 hundred people on the ground, — all orderly and quiet. Mrs. Nilteiunyer of Philadelphia gave a strong long and powerful address, and in the afternoon short addresses were given by Revs. Winnie, Bullock, and others. Thirty-five went from Miiiville. On Tuesday, P. M. as the fast train from Camden to Atlantic city came near the place where the Narrow Gunge Road crosses the West Jersey* Road, tho engineer saw right acroes the frock an engine and two ears on the N. G. R. *»"» JA • • * ft f' fror try u# *#op .. ovild probably have uecn fatal, so, quick as a flash, the engineer opened the valve and went through the obstructing train at lightning speed, dividing it in two. The engineer and fire man on the Narrow Guage jumped off, thereby saving themselves. There was no one else on board. TUCKAHOE NOTES. The schooner "Mar)' Rhodes," is being repaired and having a new bow-sprit put in. She is engaged in the wood carrying trade. Weymouth Township, has no colored people, no paupers, no rum shops, and but one foreigner. The absence of rum shop accounts for the absence of pauper*. Mr. George Ogden, of the firm of Ogden A Co. Wholesale Grocers, Market St., Philadelphia, has been spending a

few days in Tuckahoe. He is of pleasing manner* and good address, being liked by all who are acquainted with him. A brother of Mr*. Zune from Phila. came to visit his sister about three weeks since, remarking at the time that he had come to die, and on Friday last died of typhoid fever. He was hurried at Laurel Hill, Philadelphia, on Monday. Messrs Anthony Steelman, S. B. Jarmin, and Thomas Russel accompanied the remains from this town. a Saturday morning at Tuckahoe opened cool and oloudy, making it hard to realize that this was the day appointed for tho celebration of tho Nation's Birthday, a* the 4th of July is generally hot, dry, and dusty. The exercises were inaugurated by the ringing of the church bell at day-break. At half past eight o'clock the parade of the "Unknowns" was -formed opposite the Post Office, ar.d proceeded to march over the river headed by the Dorchester Cornet Band. Thomas Ruwol Esq., was the Marshall of the day and looked like a veritable veteran. The costumes of the fantastic* and their fiery steeds were well gotten up and would cause a smile to light the face of the erossest man. By 10 o'clock the grove in the rear of the school house was filled with people — men, women, and children — all dressed in their "best bib and tucker," with countenance which plainly sAid they wore out for a "good time" and they did not propose to go home without it. After the devotional exercises and music by the hand our friend Mr. Jonas Steelman, read the 1 Declaration of Independence in a moat eloquent maniier. J I is articulation is gx>d, his expression perfect, ami we can safely say that we never heard bis rendering of the Declaration excelled, and satdom equaled. After the band played another of their choice pieces, S. B. Jarmin, Esq., introduced the Rev. Mr. Livesly of English Creek, as the orator of the morning. Said one of the greatest enemies of this nation was the growing tendency to disregard all law. referred particularly to the running of Sunday trains ami ©xeursion boats. We should not vote for men for the legislature who would not pledge themselves to support the Sunday laws. He touched upon Presidential candidates, saying they were l>otli good men. TM* country has turned out the heat soldiers I of modem time* r Grnat and I/©e, side by side, could have conquered the world where XapolcAit would have foiled. Paid a high tribute to the public school system and wns emphatic In hi* condemnation of the course taken by the Human Tat holies in regard to the school

L> *'« .uL., I L, *J J pubic, ui /iny. Tho n <■ -» ■ abutted I hk^rit v> U a matt of staling fftaftyk and not afraid to oqmc out aqtiaaciy up j I un the side of right. TU ware hero suspondod till half past tare iti tho aitemoon th© crowd was Wpi than in this loonuufr, and Presiding Elder UUI interested them for an boar ' with an able and common sen** oration, after which the band rendered some good music, fii the evening the* number in attendance was increased by large number* of people from the surrounding towns, and reached the highest point of the day . The chuff attraction j was a fine display of fireworks which the committee had arranged at oonaiderable expense. Later iu the gvening there was a magnificent display of pyrotechnics at the residence of Batnuel died man, Esq., at Champion's Landing. 8o far as we know there were no accidents of any kind to reoord, and the 3d of July, 1880, was a day long to be repembcrsd as a happy event, by the peo pi. of Tuckaho* and vicinity. — . — *•» i For the Gaxsttv. AGRICULTURAL. _ OOXDrCTKD BT 1XDKX. The "Oil City Derrick" produces this NO POLITICK IN CROWS. "Th«- fanner. In the paper Kciad the editorial mention That the fists of nation*. r»Uil On the R. and D. convention*. ••But the tree* had Jenvod and blomosned, |p 53* ••When the matter w«* decided. And they mode the nomination, One declared It wo* a blcs*ln* And another, ruination. t "Bill! the fruit irrew rtf* *od mellow. And the «rh««t wo* al«lyfnttln«, While the farmer In bts garden 'Bout hU turnips went on hoeing/* a The first patent for a cow milker wa* taken out in England, in 1836, in this oountry in 1849. Since that there ha* been several different j*teiitt granted for the same purpose, and in every instance they have proved a complete failure; we predict thnt milking by hand, which lia* been the only practical [ made for 600U years past, will not be 1 superseded by any new fangled machinery for 6000 year* to come. Look well to your pork barrel. In this climate there is a vast amount of pork "tainted or rusty" and in many 1 1 cases it arises from not being packed in

a proper manner. Even if put down • . property it requires a great deal of^ttare : to keep it good and sweet. It i*fW >»c , packed in g barrel that is perfectly clean, none but the best kind of coarse salt should be used in packing, and plenty ! of it, the pork slioulct be well cooled beI fore laid in the barrel, it tnust always he kept under the brine, by having a weight kept on it all the time, and the pork barrel should stand in n cool place. If after all tlieso precntftion* the brine should show anV sign* of taint or rust it should he drawn oft' immediately and boiled, removing all the impurities by skimming, and it will do to put backor. the pork. Be sure to keep the pork covered with brine. We clip the following from the Boston <!i obb: "An immense army of rivals to •'King Cotton" is coming to the front, and his former claim to grout riches seems to be warmly contested. First, the sheep, cattle ami swine show that they are worth more than double the value of the cotton crop ; then the hay arop offers to buy out King Cotton and have 30,000,000 ton* to spate; and now there comes the loudest sort of a cackle from the poultry yard, for somebody ha* calculated that the actual cash value of the jxmltry and eggs raised and consum Oil in this country, amount* to over $500,(KH),000 or three times the value of the cotton crqp. If any one feel* inclined 1 ! o dispute these figure* he can go to work and count up the egg* and chicken* for himself." Profoaor Uomstoek, the entomologist , of tli* Agricultural Department, after a visit to Delaware, where he investigated the army worm, ha* just made a report, in which he say* : The adult insect i« a night-flying moth of a dull brown rnlor, marked in the centre of each fore wing •vith a distant white spot, and with an • xpan*e of wing of a little ovor an inch , ^nd three-quarters The moth de!>n*it«» her egg*- in fold* of leave* or gra*< or grain, nearly always concealing them from sight. During, winters of unusual mildness a succession of broods i* kept up through the entire year. During the present winter('79-'$0)we have received full-grown worms, w ith accounts | of damage to winter grain in the month* of December, January and February, fVotu localities a* far north as Union 1 county, South Carolina, find Marion , comity, Tennessee, Ordinarily, howrvcrt in these Slates, and always further North, the insect lies dormant through the winter months. We can safety state that it passes the winter both in the moth and chrysalis states. In either ease, a* soon as the weather be*x>mr* wartn, in the spring, the moths emerge fVotn their pupal cases or their

on U»e bord*n> amttif," wwi in UJ« ■OAUaMUt hi' hM bewi (nUoued b) umt ty all iiicoewiiAg w nun. IU ih«n mf » I tin* Um if ftw* U dwuvj Ml i>) Uinm* Ln«Ui,fL wLrra t Iist aim « diay ahould be <*ofixi*d u the Uod whore found. They may be erushad with roller#, and whan thoy attempt to migrate to other fields ditohos ahould | be dug aroutid the iafostod fiokh The ditch** can bo toad* quit* rapidly ; j first, plough a furrow with tho "iaod side" next lo the field lo be protect**!, and then with a apod* make this aide of the furrow vortical, or, if the soil bo compact enough lo admit of it, ovor hanging. W hen the ditch is completed holes ahould be dug in it from one foot to eighteen inches deep, and from twenty to thirty feet apart. The aide of tlitee holes ahould •also be vertical, or, if possible, overhanging. The won&*. unable to climb up the vertical aides of the ditch, will crawl along the bottom of M and fall into the holes, wh©«* they soon perish* Where the soil is sandy, so that the ditch cannot be made with a vertical aide, it ahould be dug deeper than in other rose#, and the side xooda as nearly perpendicular as possible ; so that when the worms attempt to crawi up, the sand will crumble beneath them and cause ihein to fall back again. It if astonishing how much a lump of . h# •~sw - " -* wing !*•/ -v ^ •• . ^ ^ ' r DIED. j LKAlil NO.— At Rio Gnuufc-, oo ttea ITU. UmL, I <ml* »vii of I 'arson# a*4 L>'dts Laamina, nrrd U noooUi"IlapfO infant, o*rt> blast/' CX>RHON .—On Kan day. Jot} lib Iff*, at Hovth Baa\ille, K Oonmt, i«cu C yuan and T nooUa. BACK. — On Monday, July Hh W*. atacovtlle, ' j Julio, wile of Jacob teA. y '■ BAY BE.— In Philadelphia. June BUi. 1 m Mrs. Pfl—lw fh Niyri', v *mr%. . . i The roinn In* were brought to Une Mar and lutared at Anbury M. L Kruvfyard. N OOHSON.-At the Alms House, on Jane nth \ JJttu, John Corson, formerly troax Pet«ff% burg, N. J.. HfnX 7U yaars. SHERIFF'S SALE ' ' -X Bv virtue of a writ of Ft. Fa. de bon. et ter to me directed, issued out of the Gape ICnr Circuit Court, State of New 1 : Jcr*ey, I will expos* to aal© at Public 1 i Vendue,* on ThurMlav, 12 Day of August A.D. 1K80, 1 at the Lour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, w — — — ^ - — 9 ' ♦

HifiAotffl of Lewis Whcaton, in Ca|K i May Court House, in the county of CoptMay. and Sudc of New Jersey as afore I said. All those two lots of land on the I plan of lots of Five Mile Beach Improve ment Company, as filed in the Clerk* office of Cope May County, and recorded in Deed Book No. 45, page -396, doigna , ted as Lots No. 41 and No. 318 — I-ot No. 41 is situate at the south-easterly cor ncr of Surf and Sixth Avenue and has a front on Surf Avenue of 50 feet and extending of that width north -west wardly along Sixth Avenue 100 feet — Lot No. 318 is situate at south easterly corner of New York and Walnut Avenue*, fifty feet front on W alnut Avenue, and ex tending south-westerly along New York Avenue 100 feet. Seized as the prufMOty of George H Levis, Defendant, and taken in exeeu * tion at the suit of Charles Magargee. ! Plaintiff, and to be sold by WILLIAM II. BEXEZET, Dated June 11th 1880. Sheriff, i Walter A. Barrows. Att'y. P. F j SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Farias to ; me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery, State of New Jersey, 1 will expos© t<> aal© at Public Vendue, on TtMttiay 10 Da) iff Ifonut A. lb at the h<Hir of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, at the hotel of Thomas Bushy, in ( Tuekahoe Upper Township, in the county of Cape May, and State of New Jersey as aforesaid. All that lot of land situate in the upper Township, Cap© May County, and State of New Jersey, Beginning j :it a stake for a corner, th© same al*o a <wner of John Busby and txopt, Matthews Stevens* land in the centre of the public road leading fiota Tuckahoe to Petersburg, ami running front' thence — along the centre of said roadaouth twen^-four and one-half degree^, ea«i seven rod* and eight links to a stone: thence— 2— south sixty -five aud om half degree** west thirt«*©n nxl* and twenty link* to a stone : thcsiee ■ 4 — nortli t wen - ty -tiutr and one-half degrees west, four ( rtvl* nml Kixteen link* to a atone set for : a comer in the line of Richard H. I.. Young and said Stephen*; thence— 4— along the line of said St©pheu% north fiftjMhre© and on© half degrees east, fourteen rod* to place of ln>g inning, containing two and .one-half square rods he th© same moro oV 1©**. Spited a*< the pttt|w*r1y of Matthias S. Ilr**ii and Sarah Jam- Uttt. Defendanta, and taken in execution at the suit of Atlthony Steelman. executor of Thoma* Van Gilder deceased, Complainant, and to he aold t»y WILLIAM 11. BENF7ET, Dated, June 7 1880. Sheriff. John B. HuftYntn, Sol>, P. F.,,*-,

■f ; " and millville . a m a. m # i i. t l u II I a &/ B-C ■ ■# V T I , . i' • MONUMENTS and r O TV/X \Jvfi 1 ' jog work done at tka fffiori moiktm. A diMiNiM niMb <* tJu w«rk L 5 Cfciiinf a*, ttia jrard. L. T. EVT*4ici*. V. H Yi» Oiuwa, M*«we* «t «ka Millvilfo yard, SG6 r!2 Of] ruo tor ■»!■* xowofk Y <^§ab qfit ir* tint* or tutfy*1}' oar g*n i|pa* tttt# iMfiua, d d mafit# great pay for « - r r ■■*... lrrtu, aacueaiai* laaiaJ If"- •*» Olitflt Ira Dot L inamiiaia tm tit ifoinrlltflfiaBrirF .. ..I. I.,... AtlSf i H H \tXETT AOO.-rart-NEW ONE PRICE CLOTHING . STORE I- ■■Mlville. M J | Main St, artt foar it the fioifhu IMV. A. H. JAR WAN, mooomt to L. E. Godfrey, no# tffart j to th* people a full and complete aoBortaneut of Men # Youth'# and Boy a Clothing, Halt, Caps, ! ■ Trunk *, I a/we*, j and a i«rUMat of beets FarabhiB# 9*wls, • -Jefit the lowest poaaibU price*. I ./• • o Merchant Tailoring.

1 have also engaged R. C. Hauaaa, an experienced mtter, who will manage the ortma deparUneut. guaffaataeiag a j»erf<N't fit or no sale. tbdeci by Moil will receive prompt attention A. H. JARMAN. $1500!!iP§ iiu«kf Riomtia* thr amosm! named abor* N«» oi).' ran foil to iaak<- foot. An* «»o* mn lb© axwfc. y <hi caa uuikr foam ru to *c an lunir b% ikvoum ro«r . oahI MunrJInM* to liu- «•©--. It onefo ncktatna i<> trj the jurtn«*v. Noihine Uk© fit for eonoy making r>^roHetrd brfoo . Bodl# a pYoaaaai and dn<*h ha«M»fable. k<*dof. it jxsi want lokiuMi rul thr tw*i Inra ln-f«*rr- tb ixiblir, wed m ymir addraw and we will ar«d gou f':l parUraUio atui j*1- \ ah* term- ftw; simple ax»rtl* » afon tt Off; mhi ran lb«*i nmkv uj« itaraUMl Utrriaiiafoi. Addrrat i.W PRtSi: KT1 S*K« »N A (XL WtlMd. Matiu iiajrRb BSE MHO AND BLACKS MITHING. 't\\c *.vvVi*«vA>cv* XXvtvwV^vvV \vw*A VV^OttU VWy>vw\ \\uvt "JtvcoA*. ftwiV \\\c \\w\A'vc vw i<c\u«vV \Vv«vV W\\ v\ iwc \wv\vcvrv «V \o V\\W\\w\ftC\WK \© OVv\cT *\W VvV\wV» | CARRIAGES. or ay\thino IN their UNK OF Rl'SlNKSS, AT THR SHORTEST \0TKK IN THE BEST MANNER, Most Reasonable Terms. BLACKSMITHING DtfiNS AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. MMr attention paid to Shooing, ft leg u* a call. I - A. Bcnezet A Son. ttiehtlyt.