life lij wuij bamic, FUBLBJEIKP KVKRV BATURDAY, at CAPE VAT OOl'BT HOVHE, It. J. Txxms— One Dollar * y ear, payable in advance, or $1 50 attar throe month#. Thammbnt AnvaaTumnmTa-- Twelve 2ot** lJ!^ wivervu^.eiu b> upcoiul cun tract. CocaJ Notion, 8 oeuu p«r Una. Anonymous communications will not ba noticed under apy oirciuustanoea a. ooopkb, Karros amd pvsusnsr. tjj — j~_ j-jj satu&daV, "juir1 It; issb. West Jersey r. r. 1 ime Table. TRAINS LBAVB COURT HOUSK AS FOLLOWS : For Phila-. Camden. Salem, Bridgeton, VipatantL Millvillr, and way stations, at 7.17 A. M. and 1.55 P. M. For Cap# May City, Bennett, and Rio OrandaTF.2* A If. and 6.<» P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Court Hosue at 8.10 A.M. and 3.10 P.M. 44 Millville for Court House on the arrival of Stages from Bridgeton, at 10.15 A.M. and 4.51 P. M. 44 i Cape May City at 6.50 A. M. and W. J. Sbwbll, Supt. Cape May Court Houm P.O. Mails for Philada. close at C.45 A. M. nnd 4.45 P. M. Local and County mail going North closes at 6.50 A. M. Mail for Cape May City cloeet at 10.50. Jar. McCartney, P. M. The churches. BAPTIST.— Rev. A. Caulwell, Pastor. Service# every 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, Services every Sunday morning at 10} o'clock, and in the evening at 8. Sunday School at 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 8. Spotted silk gloves are now worn. The latest in parasols is cream silk. The rain on Thursday made the com "look up." Read the fish story in Pierce's Point Notes this week. Heliotrope and red is the newest combination in colors. Read Jane H, Smith's new advertisement in this issue. Harry Nay lor has recovered and returned to his work. Geo. Ogden, C. H. is selling Furniture and Building Material very cheap. General Pemberton, the ox -Confederate, is at Cape May for the season. Lace around the neck is generally arranged to fold down over the dress. Those who advertise mean business and should be patronised by public spirited people. Our thanks are due to friend Mitchell Howell, of Dyer's Creek, for files of Chicago papers. Our old friend Oapt. Wm. Ross, advertises in this issue that he lias a farm and building lot to sell. Miss Sallie M. Naylor, daughter of Mason Naylor of Millville, was in town on Sunday and Monday last. A largo party of gentleman, members of the <rRoyer" and "Keystone" bay clubs, have been here this week. John E. White, of Dennisville presents some valuable facts to the citizens this week, in the shape of a new advertisement. A large fire was started above Belle Plain Station on Tuesday afternoon and spread over a large track before it was extinguished. Messrs. W iiafield Hand antf A. B. Smith went out for a day's pleasure on Wednesday, and report a splendid time and plenty of fish. Mrs. Julia Sack, who died at ^her home in «Sacktown a few days since, leaves a husband, children, and grandchildren to mourn her loss. The thanks of this office are due to Mr. A. E. Lyons, of the Mayville Hotel, for a bounteous lunch which was eivjoyed by all from editor to devil. The Trustees of the Alms House met on Thursday last, and engaged the services of Miss Julia Corson, to tsach the children in that institution. Capt. Samuel Buck arrived home on Wednesday, having taken a load of barrels from Egg Harbor to Virginia, and potato# thence to New' York. County Clerk, Jonathan Hand, w«« taken ill on Saturday night and for some time was very low. We are glad to say that he has so far recovered as to attend * to his duties again. A hand-organ, harp, two violins, and a monkey, passed through this town on

Thnr-^UUruooi* L-TTthif X the hmnd-orgMi h*d hi. monkey collecting the peaniee from the listeners b - I the swelling musk. Blue fishing was never better than at the present time and wo would advise all our friends to eomo to the Court House and register with friend th* Mayville Hotel, which is located vary naar the fishing grounds. Fans are often now suspended from the right aide of a ball or dinner drees by loops of pale-colored ribbon, attach od by an old Cushioned paste buckle. Ladies who have these old fashioned ornaments are fortunate now, as they can show them off in many ways. There is something deliciously poetic in standing on the seashore end watching the ever-recurrent waves ss they splash idly on the sand, until one larger than the rest, and stronger, sweeps up on the beach and falls back, leaving the watcher with his low-cut shoes full of 4 •alt water and seaweed. Jessie Williams, colored, aged twentytwo, at a late hour Saturday night was struck by the engine of the D. B. and C. M. R. R. at Cape May Point, while the train was coining around a curve near that station. The train went back to where fbe man was lying, and found him beside the trsgk, his arm terribly mangled and his side crtielly bruised. — Star. We clip the following from the Philadelphia Daily "Sun" of July 13th : Cape Hay County Gazette. "We like this paper. It is edited and published by Mr. Alfred Cooper. His edition is already large, and it increases weekly. The Gazette has come to stay, we are sure. One of these days it will be as successful us the Sunday Item, with its edition of 60,000." The last ferry boat for the 3.20 train from Camden on Tuesday, was several minutes late on account of waiting for a tug to pass and repass, and the train moved off, leaving a number of wouldbe passengers. Mr. Hackett, the accommodating assistant Superintendent of the road, promptly issued orders for the fast trains, which would start a little later, to stop and and let off passengers for way stations who wore thus left. — Vineland Journal. The Cape May express on Tuesday lost set fire to the dry leaves near the placo of Jacob Gundy, about one mile above the Court House depot. We have had no rain for some weeks and consequently the strong Westerly wind which was blowing at the time carried the fire at a rapid rate, and by noon it had reached the open field of Mr. Joseph j Holmes and was checked by the efforts of those on the spot. The damage was considerable ; it burned some heavy oak timber belonging to Mr. Holmes, and some large pine wood owned by Win. Garrison. TUCK A HOE NOTES. Quite a number of visitors here at present. CapL R. W. Godfrey and wife are at Atlantic City. "Zadok" has been fishing and caught a fine lot of dog sharks. A number of fishing parties lately ; all have met with success. Mr. Sheppard Blizzard has returned home after a very long voyage. U. Lay ton is denying his annual vacation, and the fish will be the sufferers thereby. Miss Anna Matthews, of llannible, Missouri, is now a guest of Mr. John Armstrong. 8oon our young folks will be happy in the enjoyment of moonlight excursions on the river. The 4th of July celebration netted about $60, which will be expended upon the M . E. church fence. The school house is very much improved by the belfry, and will bo more so by the addition of a bell. The public school Is to be under the eye of R. Godfrey, of Leesburg, with Miss Prudy Parsons as assistant. Miss Annie Willets is making a farewell visit in Tuckahoe, previous to going to Minnesota, to reside with a sister, Thos. B. Madden, Trenton, is visiting his mother, Mrs. 0. Madden j his health being poor. He is a deputy in the State Prison. Miss Phfebe Steel man has been out of town for a week or two, visiting friends in Millville. She has our best wishes for <4a good time." Miaa Emma Smith has arrived at our little village for the summer. It is hoped that she will have a very pleasant time, and go back greatly recuperated in the fall. G. B. Langley A. Co., of Millville fornlah this town with three tons of flour and feed per week. This speak* badly foT the fannera, who should bt able to •ell instead of buy.

Mr. Walter 9SES of Philadelphia, i» in town with throe of his friends, spending the lime in fishing,, gunning, otg. Thoy are stopping at the HUr Ho tel. May thoy have a pleasant time. A grand beach party went from here to Ocean City on Tuesday, In the yacht 1^ sslios, n John 8 Knott. Among tli« p umber were Mr. Ward Stillv, wife and son, Mis. Homers liauU and daughter Hannah, Mrs. 8. Smith, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. John 8. Knott, and H. W. Godfrey, Jr. They went In bath ing two or three times, took dinfier and supper at the Holly Grove, and arrived home again at 11 o'clock, all expressing themselves as we)l pleased with day's •port. The company was a congenial one and it was an honor to.be with such a party. One of the number la known to have a weakness for beach parties, and wants to go again. Delta ■# ^ ^ GOSHEN ITEMS. Coll at the Gazette office and you will be kindly received. We speak from ex perieuce. Mr. B. O. Miller has been engaged as principal of Goshen public school, with Miss Emma Grace as assistant. If you want to buy first rate goods, at bottom price*, go to the store of J. W. Grace and be accommodated. A letter was dropped into the box at Goshen P. O. with the following request written upon it. 44If this don't go in ten days, to be returned to 8. T." It went. A concert to be held in the Goshen M. E. Church, under the direction of J. E. Diverty, is talked of. Proceeds to assist in paying for improvements on parsonage. The Goshen lady who fell out of bed on Saturday night last was slightly injured about the Mead by the fall. Her husband thinks of putting side boards ou the bed to keep her in. Travelen, wishing to remain all night in Goshen, will find a pleasant home with Mr. Myers and his good wife at the old' hotel* Try it. T. DYER S CREEK ITEMS. — Fish ore now being caught in abundance. — The sloop Mattie Holly, Howells, carried throe hundred bushels of corn from Fred erica Del. to Goshen j for Messrs. Springer k Gallalier. — On the 3d of July thiaplaoe had the appearance of a deserted village, ths in* I habitants having loft to spend the day ! at some of the neighboring places of attraction. — Your correspondent will at some future time publish an article showing the difference between a lazy man and one that does not like to work. It will enable any one of ordinary ability to decide for himself as to which one of the two classes he belongs. — According to the report of the statistical secretary of this State, Rev. W. II. Brodhead, there are in New Jersey 1,899 Sun day -schools, 29,586 teachers and 188,631 scholars ; making an average of about 15 teachers and 100 scholars to each school, or 7 scholars to eucli teacher. — The sloop Carlisle, Lloyd, arrived from Swing's Neck with a small cargo of terrapin. The captain intended to put into tho creek for harbor but being unacquainted with the shore he made several unsuccessful attempts and finally failed. She soon stranded and now lies on the beach in a hopeless condition, Everything was saved. — Some of our boys have provided themselves with fife and drum, and most every evening the dread stillness is broken by the plaintive strains of monotonous music. Tho people living in the vicinity that is frequented by this band may calculate that their only time for repose is between midnight i and morning after jthe inusic has ceased and tho performers have retired to rest. Don. PIERCE'S POINT POINTS. Talk of another hotel in this neighborhood. Big crowd coming this week and more to follow throughout the season. Some members of the C. L. 8. C. propose visiting Chautauqua this summer. The sun gives one a healthy brown color, which is now very fashionable hereabouts. The political caldron ii beginning to simmer, by and by It will boil with great energy. Jos. West, Esq., and wife, of Burlington, and Mr. Ernest and family of Philadelphia, are at the Point. Rev. J. Howard Hand, pastor of the M. E. Church at Astoria, N. Y,, has been visiting relatives naar the Point. We have soft crabs, goodies, Point oysters, airirano* last Saturday, snapping mackerel as an inducement to loveni of sea delicacies.

'Tie i SSt^S w«ck off the Bay Vmmt. Am bo baa not yat |>ul in an appears**#**, Me arrival is roduobU u> an unoeruiuty. A party of young folks, from 'Phfla delphia, is camping on the ground ad joining the hotel. Its member* seem to m\loy life here wonderfully . During the high Westerly winds of last weak the Bay billows beat bolster ously on the beach, notwithstanding which, the "Bay View" gueeU enjoyed the bathing very much indeed. Tb* scarcity of ioei* an inconvenience ; it la proposed by some ventursome per sons that we fit ofit an expedition and tow to the Point one of the stray icebergs floating about the Western ocean. Look out ! Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are now sweeping in their vast orbits nearest the sun. In other words the four largest planet* are in j perihelion. What the disturbing power .»( theae pUueU upon the earth may be, remain* to be seen in this instance. On Saturday last, a party of gentlemen from the "Bay View" went out to the fishing hanks to try theii luck at catching snapping mackerel. A bold push was mode for the bank which was reached in due season and the buoy rounded in fine style. Just at this point Mr. Jos. West, of Burlington, N. J„ succeeded in hooking, and landing on deck, with the aid of the Captain, his mate, and the chief -co^k-and -bottle-washer of the expedition, the biggest fish of the season and the only one caught the whole ' day. In fact everything oonnected with the trip was in the superlative scale. We had the best and fastest of boat* ; a most obliging captain and otlr lunch was enjoyed with biggest appetites, one of the party msfead of being sea -sick — as he should, and as was confidently expected — at© five luncheons, besides making frequent use of a large black bottle ; which was supposed by the innocent and unwary, to oontain water. There were the biggest seas, hottest of suns, and the best looking, crowd that lias graced any recent fish ing expedition. In returning, all hands were mustered, the big fish spread out on deck, and a careful survey made of him. He was found to be just thirtytwo inches long, which by careful calculation showed that — we logged during the day 64 miles— one inch of fish to every two miles sailed, was about the catch. It took 16 hours to get his fishship to bite at a piece of rag which con oeaied the hook, that was two inches of fish to the hour, and as he weighed sixteen pound*, we got on an average ! an even pound of fish per hour. Of course there were more combinations, and it was generally agreed by all, including the chief-cook -and bottle-wash-er, that no more remarkable member of the finny tribft hod ever been caught in these waters. We got back to the Point at 10 P. M. and were saluted by one gun from a friendly craft unchored off the Bay View. II. DENNISVILLE. The regular monthly 8unday-achool children's meeting came off on Sunday evening the 11 inst., with an entirely new programme. The exercises heretofore have been singing by the school and addresses by the Pastor, Superintendent and friends ; which liavcalwav* been interesting and profitable. This meeting was opened with singing "Hold the Fort," and the recitation of the Apostles' Creed in concert by a number of small girla, followed by a slfort but earnest prayer by J. E. White, in which he implored God's blessing particularly upon the Sabbath -school cause. "Thou art coining," was sung by the school with Miss Belle James at the organ. A class of small girls was arranged in front of the pulpit and answered the questions of the Catechism and named the hook* of the Old and New Testaments in per1 feet order, "By-and-by we shall meet Him," was sung with a spirit that led . one to beleive it was the expectation of all to meet Him, The udvanced Catechism and the ten Commandments were recited by two Sweedinh girls, — Anna and Blna Berginson— in the English Iniiguage, to the astonishment of all. Less than one year ago they f came to this county, not knowing a word of the English language. 44The Divisions of the hook* of the Bible" was well rendered by Aggie Well*, "Like the Star* of the morning" was sung, followed by reading the "Doctrines ofGrach" and l4Ten Points of Christian Economy," by Eddie Kice and Hal. RHtat, temperance reading, by Master Wilbur Young, and an address by Rev. J. H. Diverty closed one of the most profitable children's meetings we have had the pleasure of attending. * Both Pastor and Superintendent justly deserve the thanks of every parent for the untiring interest they have taken , in the Sabbath -school. Dennis. The guardian angel of life some times flies so high that man cannot see him ; but he always is looking down upon i»t j ; and will soon borer nearer to us. ' ' Ku nTSR.

ii mm mi in ii jGmT Affliction* are the median* Of the mind If they ar» not toothsome, tat M suffice that tfcey ari riioiwomi Home is any place where love abides where those live who are A half 430m fort and a joy to mgt other.— GoLna* Rule. ▼ Adversity has the effect of eliciting talents which . in prosperous circum stances, would have tain dormant — JioiACB Of ell the possession* of this life, fan* ii the noblest ; when the body hs* sunk into the dust, the great name still Bees -btUiLUIR It is wonderful how silent s man nan 1* when he know* his cause is juet, and !»ow boisterous he become* when he know* he is in the wrong. He who never change* any of his otrin ion* never corrected any of hi* and he who ha* n«ver been wise enough to find out any mistakes in himself will not be charitable enough to excuse what he reckon* mistake* in other*. MARRIED. Ihi* county. died" < i ARRIHON— at Grace UMfc, X. J\ July 8U>, 1SM0. Reuben Garrison, sged 77 year*. WHY 80 MANY I 30 T0~ John E. White's, "J.t Because they find the LARGEST STOCK, Finest Assortment, AJfD Lowest Prices . A complete line of Dry Good* from a 6 cent Uwn to a 1 dollar cash me r« Mem" cotton and woolen cloth from 12} to 1 .50 per yard. Brown and bleached muslins, flannel and cheviot shirtings of all grades and prices. The Notion and Trimming depart , ment is complete at the very lowest prices. Groceries and Provisions the verg best, as low as the lowest. "WaW.-\ax>{k.cr, VavuU, O'vV* a.wA \olv\VV*VV, Hardware, Glass , and Queensumre, SEWING MACHINES, PUMPS, GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED, TOBACCO dt CIGARS. A large lot of "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, MANAGER. DENNISVILLE, N. J. june6,3m. MILLINERY OF ALL KINDS, Dress Goods, Silks, Calicos, Muslins, i Wall-papers, Carpets, Parasols, Indies Boots $ Shoes , Shawls, Lawns, Mens and Boys Hats, Matting, And many other things needful can be bought at the popular Trimming Store of CcOQ* Ci I julyl7,3m. | 15 Acres oi Land FOR SALE! Located at Gravelly Bun, Adjoining Jenkins Bay. ^v\>ovv\ \\ cwm \\\s tvV»ov-« v* 5RTTO WwA cvwvV \\\« VftVawcs wvt ftv\ovv-, \\«vv\w«t t\\\ ow\Vc\ \© \Vv« ^\vww V\ovw\. VW© Yv\v\*, \w\c\ o\\ \W a VivvvU\\\\j, Vo\ ow ~N\«c\\t\wvc C V\\v« c. w. Apply to Wm, Ross, ; jolr1?,3m. OOVRT HOT**

CAKE MAY Cm, C APE Ui.Y C S. AMD MILLVILLE MARBLE WDUXB. MONUMENTS and TOMBSTONES ;dl ktaris ef Macfata Covering* Aw gpwre* . UJ orders will weave prompt alieution by telegraph or tatter. Ftaff for curb ng work done At the shortest uoriee. tall and see. A discount mad* ou uti work by celling at the yard. L T. ItffsuU, Proprietor. W. H. Vex Qitsu, Manager of the MillvtRe yard, aprl7B0tf. d> z?. <4^0 0 JflraHy*»Sr - iBorsfl lor those wilting u* w«U - twewujl try uoUtin* s* m until you *a* for yomsmd! «rs*l > ->v. u*c Oc *t tSc «* Wwi Nc : rpitm I'^ ymti- >.» ■• : > •>*( Or vuttaii > our 1 1 furor eufifywur QiW IfawU ttw NuMg rSrtwJuT pr! ». iZftmmFmS* ^SLauZ^. vi.Lct *c Z Outfit ta wj '^mw ONE PRICE CLOTHING I STORE In MMvHIe, N. J. oNail St., Rfit issr tt the fisgghri INST. A. H. JARMAN, wuoceasof to L. E Godfrey, new offer* to the people a full and complete- assortment of Men's Youth's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks , Valises, and a general assortment of Geats* Firiishiig Wsris. at the lowest po—ibta prices. o Merchant Tailoring. 1 hare also engaged R.C. Haines, am ; experienced cutter, who wlH -manage the custom department, guaranteeing a | perfect fit or no sale. Order* by Mail will receive prompt attention A. H. JARMAN. /K M f A /VTOWW A YEAR. 'or t to $1500r3™« moke DKirr than lh< *koo«U)1 tuuufd *bo*r No on. i«n OU I to m*k* utuctcy OmL. A uy on* ma do th#» work. Tea car mwk< from 6: ct« to £2 *ii hour Dj -vot iac your evcninm- and » parr HUM) to the t>u»iucw> tf com* not hit* i l«> tr> UrbtalMS NuUilnx like It fur inooI f> mftkli* rvrr omnd Wbw. Budaa* Nw> i ant and wtrlcUt honorable Reader. II you wont to kuow all about ibe beat pal lux be*tnew boiuic thr pabllc. •end fta yoer addrwa* wt- will M'ou you fall |H*rUcuiar> and pr>vate t«*rn%i> free ; aaniplcft worth ms *1* Owe; * ou can tbec make up your roled ftanrwnlf. .Viid ruMft GEORGE »TlNeON A OtX. Ponlanti. umiB nuii % AND BLACKS MITHING. SSL th.t mivtmtvwn vv-ovvW vn^©v\xi w«vt i\\\a w\t \v\iwvc v\\ W\IV\ ftW \\W\\ftVtll \© wvftwvv'iftcVvvK \© ©W. wiftiti ©^ CARRIAGES, OR ANYTHING IN THF1R LINE OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORTEST \0TICE. in the i!f,sf manner, AND Most Reasonable Terms. , A l -SO blacksm (thing k | DOME AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE I I Particular attention paid tt» 8bcring. Give tt* a cull. A. Beneret A Son. » | mebfilyr.