The County Gazette. I !■■■ I ■ !■■■■ I I , alfred cooper, kdituil saturday, august 5f,li5b7 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Yellow fever in New York. GUssblowor* strike in pittsburgh. Motto of the race track : "time is money/* a whole family suddenly became in•aim in Troy lately. Wind, rain, unci hail in Virginia, causing much destruction. Susan b. Anthony denies that *he is to work for either Hancock or (Juriield. There have been white front* mid ■beet# of ice in muny parte of X. Y. and other states thia week. Thurtday was Donation Di\v at Atlantic City for tho benefit of the Suavide Home for Invalid Women. A Dover firm packed 50,000 cutis of peaches in five days last week, using 1,200 basket* of yellow peaches every day. We understand that five car loads of hay with the cars, were burned on the West Jersey K. K. near Mulugu, u few days ago. Brooklyn has its Enoch Arden now in a Mr. Phillips who disappeared in 1811 but wa» returned to claim a fortune of $200,000. The loss to the Reading Railroad Company by the wrecking of the freight train and the fallinir of tho iron bridge, ut Harris burg, on Saturday, is placed ut $54,000. The Conclave of the Knights Templar At Chicago this week filled that City us never before. Some of the Philadelphia comnmnderies attracted considerable attention. 6,500 pounds of flesh were hoisted \by meuiirt 6f a hlock-and-tack)e out of the steamship Hermann, ut Baltimore, one day lost week. The flesh all belonged to a huge Hephant which in turn be longs to the the Cincinnati Zoo. Postal changes in New Jersey during luaft week : Established — Parry, Burlington county, Timothy Morton, ]>ostmaster. Discontinued — Sandy Hook, Monmouth county. Benjamin Abbott WAS aUDOilUed uoKtlivast**** ••• •own, Salem courtly. The 72-hour bicycle race in Milwaukee, Saturday.— Hicks, of Philadelphia. 656J miles ; Douglass, of Philadelphia, 637 J miles, and Fowler, -r)73| miles, ma king Hicks champion of the United States for a 72-hour match. During the match Fowler mode a mile in 3 minutes unci 39 seconds on a course of 16 laps to the mile. Adelaide Neilsdn's wonderful voice was silenced forever, and very suddenly, | at a break fust party in Paris on the ' J 5th. According to a despatch to the ••Graphic," while chatting in the most animated way, she suddenly placed her hand upon her heart uttering a low cry ami tell lifeless. Though still young, she has Imd a very successful and brilliant career as singer and actress. Bonaparte Park, Borden town has rimmed a military aspect' this week as "('amp l'liil. Kearney." A noticeable improvement is recorded at this the third onnuul encampment of X. J. a. A. R. over the two former, namely : "But two stands are permitted inside , tho ea nip where beer, cigars and tobacco are sold, while at "Camp Skillmun" and "Camp Killpatrick" they were the predominating ami disgusting feature." Is it a "bogus", drowning 7 "Dr," ' Buchanan, the Imgu* diploma man. is said to have jumped from a ferry boat i into the river at midnight of the day i . he should hive apjwHred for trial. It i is strongly hinted that he had on n life preserver, wnt picked up bv a boat at hand for the purprvsrv, and made his esenpe Boss Tweed fashion. The river was dragged without avail, and now his counsel *ny lie is chad and the bail of course cannot he forfeited. What next ? The census returns leave New York, Philadelphia ami Brook hn ill the position they have heretofore occupied n* the three largest cities in the country, f 'hi cago rnmc* next. The coffee in olden time* was probably very hail, and even a* late as John Randolph's time there was ground for hia immoral remark : "Waiter, if this is tea, bring toe coffee ; if this is coffee, bring me tea,'* "Dr." Wright, Demi Hiiehannn's pupil of tin1 Pine-street Doctor factory 9 recently signed a certificate of (tenth, assigning "0OLl.ii AY riNTi a" as the cause of deoth. We nr* thankful that the people are in a measure being delivered from this scourge of liogus doctors, worse than any epidemic they rnonms to cure. i

i ; — ; : i : - ~ " : ~ London** Miniiatioii is the approaching nuptial* of Baronen* BurdoU-Coutt's to Mr. Ashmeod Bat tlctt, 'a native of Philadelphia, lie is, or was, her secretary, and U 29 year* of age. She is 67,' and forfeits of her fortune more than $600,000 a year by* this murriage. A pretty good forfeit for a husband after refusing titled beads ; must be for love, surely. - — - S » » — • The Knotty Indian cjuestiou is eentainly nearer solution now that they have begun with the children. This always seems like a slow way, but it is a sure one ; and, n* compared with the past not so very slow either. Sect'y Hchurx says the two schools which have , been started for education of the Indian youth arc very encouraging signs — as they go Imek to their tribes after their educution is completed, and must of necessity have much influence with the older onea. ■ - - — - < + 0 It is reported a steam bout will he put on the Tuck ah oe river to ply between that village mid Ocean City, the new Methodist resort Oil Peck** Beach. We sincerely hope this is true, for it will not only be a mueli better way of reaching Ocean City from the West Jersey Railroad than tliu present route by way of.Seaville, but cannot liolp but be a great benefit to Tuckahoe, as it will bring scores of stranger* into tho village that would otherwise never visit it. if ; the stemnor should he put on, the people will bo sure to find ample stage accommodations at the hands of our friend Joseph Sutton. King Humbert bus signed the bill abolishing the grist tux, which has long been a horrible burden U|h>ii tho people of Italy. Among the very poor the principal article of food is uuiize porridge known a* polenta j the effect of the tax is to compel the peasantry to u<«c tho clirnj»r..i flour possible, and the effect of such diet is seen in the prevalence of a hoivible disease t ailed the )>ellegra, covering the skin with sores like those of leprosy. The impost just ubolislied was a veritable blood tux, but Italy is consumed by tin ambition to be considered a military j>ower, and the 'government must, therefore, wring from the people every penny it can. The grist tax produces over nineteen ' million dollars per annum. — Ex. At the funeral of one of the unfortunate victims of the recent railway acci- i dent tho Rev. 0**en McManus said : "The sad spectacle of death is not one j which, under ordinary circumstances, fills us with alarm, for we know that it must come to us all, and >ve arc taught * ajiw v 1 v nii'l w» i.* g, ■ » |»— »■ a t- ■ ~ — • ' it. It is the terrible circumstances of j the death of this young man who lies before us and of the others with hiin that fills the whole parish with gloom. There is nothing, my brethren, so uncertain as life. How little we thought, when he started away lust Wednesday morning, so full of life, health and hope, surrounded by joyous friends, that he would be brought thus here to-day ! Does not this teach us that we should always l>o prepared to meet death and j give mi account of our stewardship ?" There never was a law pawed by Congress more stupid in its conception, or whose follv was sooner and more conclusively demonstrated, than the Silver hill. The people don't want the silver dollars, ami hourly nil over this broad land liiah-dietioiis are ] mured out upon 1 the fool Congress that sent the plague of the cart-wheel dollars. The Treasury j Department labors to shove them on the people, but the people won't have them ; and of the sixty millions that ! have been minted only sixteen millions of tin-in have been gotten out, and forly four millions are bulging out of the Treasury vaults, so that there is distraction of mind over the suhjeet of getting ' storage room for them. And yet the i coinage still goes on at a rate of over two millions a month by the require1 ment of the absurd law. — Baltimore i amkkica.v. Assistant Supt. Huckctt, of the West Jersey Railroad, did a kind act — and one tlint shows liiui to lie a niai\ of thought and consideration - when he refused to condemn, in a wholesale man* nor, engineer Aiken at May's Landing last week. The natural impulse of one ill Mr. llaekctt's position would he to lay everything criminal to someone else thus clearing the company, hut, while «o have no doubt that he thought and believed the engineer to be guilty, he was cognisant of the fact that every word ho uttered at that time would lie j recorded and used against Aiken, nnd knowing this he kindly and justly said: "I have no blame to lay upon anyone at present ; the matter will be investigated and the criminality, if any, will he placed where it la-longs." Would that weall were so careful in our speaking words in condemnation of Others, even though at Hi '' * me the voire of public sentiment is loud in its accusal ions, ♦ ^ ♦ A new sort of jHiiMoviing seems to lmte broken out in certain part* of Texas. A report comes of the fatal |sii«oningof six men under very fieculiar circumstance*

in KalD county. Hi* white men, citizen* of the neighborhood, wmc riding along the road, when, observing a fat mcr at work in his wateHmdon pitch, they obtained permission from him |o|st down and help themselves to melon*. One or two of the largest melons were selected and the men proceeded to eat. Very soon they became deathly sick. Three of them died while attempting to climb the fence, and the sixth man fell dead while trying to uiouut his horse. The- owner of the melons disclaimed any knowledge as to what gaumod the fatal results, claiming that he had hiinscdf eaten heartily of the melons in the same |»utcb just before the men rode up. "A few days ago a county paj>er published near there printed a statement that a black boy had l>een fu tally |K>i*oned by arsenic found in a watermelon which the boy hud stolen. The theory obtains that these tneleais grow in cotton patches where Faris green is used to kill boll worm, hence the poison. a ♦ a ■ ■■ There are some people in this iwirld who seem to be constantly on the lookout for something in the action* of others with which they oaii find l.iu£l and an excuse for disliking their neighbor. We have known people to give a sort of sideglance ut an acquaintance when meeting on the street — thus giving them but little chance to suy "goodI day"— and then complain that "Mr. mo-uud-so would not *j>euk to me the other day." Only a day or two since we heard of a ease of thifo kind, and the party complaining saiif tncy could think of no reason for the slight unless^t was that they were "not dressed up ut the time." Now it strikes us that this is the most absurd idea imaginable, for while there may possibly be a few individuals in the world who are ashamed of their acquaintances when in laboring attire, they are very few indeed j we don't believe ova can be found in Umucommunity. There arc muny people who, when wrapped in deep thought, are totally unconscious of the presence of any one else, and while we do not hesitate to say that it is very wrong for anyone to allow this habit to grow upon him, still while there are those that have thut habit it is very oxciiakitablc, to suv the least, to impute their silence ! to hucli foolish and improbable reasons a* thut before mentioned. "Penny wise and pound foolish" is the host possible description that can be given of the committee that had charge of the regutta (?) ut Cape May oil Tuesday. The committee advertised ] a grand yacht race, the presence of Gen. ; Garfield, and the Governors of five or « six mates, mm oy tnis means alone succeeded in drawing several thousand people to Cape May. The disappointment of most of these people was ex- ; pressed in plain lunguftge, and cannot ' but be a serious injury to Cupe May, ns having been "sold" onoe, they will in the future be suspicious of everything of the kind that may be inaugurated. They may claim that they did bxpbct so-and-so, nnd so-and-so to In* there, but it will not be uii easy thing to convince tho people of this. We have good reason to believe that Gen. Garfield j never expected to attend and never 1 gave any ono to understand that he would. The bluine will all fall upon the residents of Cape May, and the place be mnds to suffer, when in truth they liajL nothing at all to do with these an- j nouncements, and if the a flair had provod to-be a grand success but little of the credit would have been awarded them. So we say to our renders out of 1 the county, don't blanu- Cape City for the misrepresentations of outsiders. AGRICULTURAL. CONDrCTRIi BY INDKX. It is but a few years since butter and i ! cheese was sent from the East to the West, ami now the West not only suppliqp her home market, but exports large quantities; ooming in direct competition with the product* of the eastern dairymen. Now is the time to save the big potatoes and pumpkins for the approaching Conn tv Fair. We hope our farmers, ami everybody else, will make .the ex- , hihitioii the grainiest ever yet held in the county. We have the materia) to make as good a show us any county in the State. The officers are doing their part, but without nil effort on the part , of the people the exhibition cannot be a success. Of late there lias been considerable written on the value of the cow-pen as a -nhstitute for hav. 8ome writers assert, if properly cured, the vines are worth fVom thirty to fifty per cent, more than I timothy hay. The yield is from two to four tons to the acre, depending on the | quality of tho soil. It is cut as soon as the earliest pods ripen. It requires 1 shout a bushel and a half of *c<-d to the ! aero If sown broadcast, nnd can he mowed with a mowing machine. Tho extmnso in curing is no more than timothy or clover hay. From tho description given we would infer that our Gap* May <oil in peculiarly adapted to the sue

osnsful raising of this foraging plant. We wish our farmers would givr it a trial, and give the pubfiolh* rtsull. If ft fulfills the description already given ; it would be a valuable aoquLitiofi U supply the want* of our farmers, with just the artioU needed, to keep the cows in good order for making butter during the hot summer month*. t Com stalk* are the best fodder for milch cows— during the winter months— that the farmer raises, but very much depends, for their value, on the manner in which they are cat and cured. If ! they are left out, scattered over the field, exposed to the sun and weather, they become black and weather-beaten, and of course are worthless. But if properly saved without injury, either by iuu or weather, well cured, retaining**)] the sweet Juices unimpaired, no better fodder can be raised. It is of the utmost importance that the stalks should lie cut early and put in bunches of about '>4 hills and never allowed to lie on the ground after cutting. If hauled away, rails, placed on crotches driven in the ground, can be used to hold them. Many object to early cutting, thinking it figure* the corn, but from actual ex- j (leriii)ent* made it is proved that, in addition to the vast increase in the value of the fodder, the com iUelf i* heavier : and of a better quality If cut and prop- ' urly cured as soon as the grain is well glazed, than if allowed to remain until it i* "dead ripo." If farmers doubt this theory let them experiment and give us the figures, but in no ease waste your oorn fodder. If fed out in the barnyard during the cold weather, and mixed in with the <Jow littering*, the manure they make will amply pay for all t he extra trouble. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue or a writ ofAerl Facias u> me directed. Issued out of the Court «>f Chancery, i state of New Jersgy, I wtU expose to sale at I Public Vendue, cin Saturday, the 25th Day of September A. D. IN. HO, nt the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on *uld day, at the Jiotei of lawls Whoa ton, iu Cape Mav CVwrt House, In the county ofCut»c May, and state of New Jersey u> aforesaid, All of the aforesaid Sarah J. fUckinnon's ri^ht, title. Interest, property, posxcsKlota, clulm. and demand of. In and to all that certain tract of land conveyed by Joshua Swain to the Into KcuIkmi Johnson, deceased Futher of the said Suruh J. Dickinson, in fee, by deod dated October 15th A. 1). 1*11, recorded In the Clerk's Oflloc of said County of Capo May in Book s or deeds, puK**- »s"», .tsii, .i«?. The said tract of land im-iiik situate in the aforesaid I^owcr Township adjoint up land formerly of Joseph Hays, deceased, and others, and bounded a* follows vlx: Ikirlnninx at a slake standing Oil the north-westerly side of the Main Sea Shore rood, thence north, thirty-four degn>-» east, ten perches to a stake; Thence south forty-nine degrees coat, nine perch* to n large white oak Ntniidlng on the south-easterly side of the road uforcAaid and known by the name n* Johiiaoti'* corner; thence north seventeen degree* en*t, seventy-two perches to a « hfte o«k, standing In the swamp, marked for n Corner: thence north ttfty-stx degrev* and fifteen minutes west, forty-one perches to a stake corner of laud late of Kltjuh Shaw deceased; ftrest «■*•<!£, r.". •w.r.-c oak corner; tlience north sixty-six degree* and thirty minutes west, four perches to land formerly of Joseph Ilnvs, deceased; thence south thirty-four degrees nnd thirty minutes west, fourteen )M«rches to a corner stoke; thence east, or a little southwardly, seventyseven perches to the place of hexitinlm;, containing thirty acre* l>e the some more or lea*. And thut tlie whole of the said morteaged promise*, since the division thereof Is the whole, lot No. 4 In the division of tho real Folate of the said Untitled Johnson, deoeeaed, being huttetl and tMinnded as follow* to wit: Kcrtiuilni at the northeast comer of No. 8 In said division ami running thence north sixteen degree* east, twenty-four and one-half pcrche* to a corner; thence north fifty-five degrcesand rtftwn minutes west, forty-two nnd one-liulf perches to a corner; thence* south tlfty dcfcme nnd thirty uiinute* west, twentvUiree perches to n comer of lot No. 8; thence along the line of lot no. 8 south tlfty-sl\ de-pr«-es east, flfty-seven perches to the begl nnlng, contuln'g seven here*, one rood and four perch of I and more or less. Also the ctjual undivided one-third part of the land and premises sol oil to Jane Johnson, now Hntfhinn, as her dower, described in the deed from Reuben Johnson to Prisellhi R. Hand, In the Mil h* lot No. 1 asset off to Jane Johnson, now HMftn.nu, as her dower In the land of Heuhen Johnson, deceased, the sold lot being described in the hill us follows: Beginning ul a wlilu* oak stiimn standing on the easterly side of the Sea shore road and running thence north sixteen degress east , twelve lierehc* to corner of lot No. z, thence along the line of lot No. 'J north fifty-six degree* west, seventy -el cht pcrche* ; thence south fifty degrees and* thlrtv minutes west, nine and one-half perches; t lienor north idxty-flve degrees and thlrtv minutes west, four perches; thence south thirty-live degrees ami thirty mlmiUw west, ten perches ; thence south flfty-alx dewve* ' cast, 00 porofaos; thence north thirty-five degrcea cast, 10 pcrche*; thence south forty-eight degrees east, 9 perches to the beglnnlng.^eon- | tainlng Hf acres, i mod, perches oftand mom or less. This lot bring kiimih*t to the life estate of the Mil* I Jane Johnson now Jane Hoffman. Seised as the property of Joseph E. Dickinson and other*. Dcicmliints, and taken In execution nt the suit of fharkw D. Stephen*, i'omptalnant, and to im» sold by \V I l.l.l AM H. RKNKSET, Dated, July »rd issn. sheriff. J. It. Iliitllnati, Sorr. V. F.fT.fll ~ SHERIFF'S. SALE] By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facia* tA me d|. reeled, issued out of the court of i 'liaTn-ery. State of New Jersey, | will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the IN Dajr of September, A. D. 1NS0, si the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, at the store ol Joseph K. Hug hew. In the illy of Oape May. In the county of Oii»e May, nnd Btnle of New Jersey a* aforesaid, All thone csTialn two I^it* of land ami premise* situate on the iiorilieasterty side or AVood suwi in the Pity and County of LAtpe May, ami <tate ol New Jersey afoT wihl, and twlng lots numbered eighty-four and eighty-live-^ HI A KT» laid down In a ecrlaln "Slap on plan of Pottage Slti>s at I'upe Island, New Jersey." owmxl b\ William J. He well, n^mlcd In Ulerk'*ofU< e of the nforesahl county of lYipe May, in tws»k No. 86 of deeds, pll7 etc.— an id lots lad tig bounded collectively a* follow*, via: nlng at a stake -lauding In the northeasterly side Hue of said Wood Street our hundred 1 — |u»- feet from the north wr«tcrl\ side line of North Slns't. and at the west corner of land Of Humphry Urease, thence by said t'rtwii '* i land north flfry-ai'veii degrees and ivsRly 1 mlnnUrs east, one hundred —100— feet to 1 n| Nik si, thenec by Isds No, iv and k7. north thirty -two degrees and forty mlnut«** west, one hundred - l«k foci, thcn.v t.\ hg Nik >«. , south I1fly«aeven degrees Mud twenty minuter weal, one hundred - !W>- feet to salil line of Wood siroci; thenec thcn'by south ti»Vfiytwo degix^N a tut forty ml nut<«s <«n*i one hundred — IW- feet to the iHvinnlnu. oontHlnlnc ten thousand square fbei of land, sttiel measure. lh lnu the same premise* conveve I hv the *aid William J, H* well, and Helen' I,, his >* Ife, to the said (leonre W, Urler. In (be h\ dceil tiearlliK date the fourth day of March \, 1>. Rtkhteen humlixsipnd seventy -one and iiiieiuled to lw recorded. Seised a* flic ptxqierly of ileorwe W, drier and wile, lS-fondnnts, and taken In execution at the suit of Franklin l\ Jonew Miviu.l |., Peak Irt, and ttovtd K. Dallam. Trustee* and uompVta. and i > t>c ^dd i»y WILLIAM It. BFNKZFT. Dated, July Mb, !**». sheriff. I I barbs P. rathfo, SuPr. P. F. ffiAi

/"1 J • "41 « ( itiiirflDin Siiip iSS *t the bou r Of iwo < ciohk it. tic HfiormM, of ibi »ior< <#f Hu.itii Tom Hj .1 Ortcii rrwl fount/ wmJ miMU' aforcwsl 4, ibt foiowlnx pnrperty; bofng the uiMlividod uur. *ixu» piirt OftlM funii forriien^ IjeUmgiug u> RUns Worth, d«:< . d , *1 1 uaUrln IbeuoighhortAxal «>f Orsvn Creek, uouiify si.ilKt ut* aton*. suld »n»d adjoin iiiy laud* of fmvld Hrwiu. John Fox arid other*, containing eW4il> -ioui ucrvm utuu of torn. KATK 0. , G Lm r dlai, of Waller Ik Woftk. Dated July 21*. A. Notice to Teachers. Co, btrfl (JPwut, Deoniav iile, Cupe May Oq., Auy $. $0. Tlje \*at'het> of H.e couuty are iM-reljjr ' notified, thut tfirfitste Board of Eduea lion has adopted a rule, to take effect at the next examination, "Uiat all first trade certificate*, hereafter ahull euood for five year*/' The examination for Anjcnst ^Uleqme <pff at Gape M»«y Gity, in the public school building, on Friday the. 27th in«tM at 9 o'clock A. M.. at which tune all candi data* are requested to be prct-gjjL MA I' RICE BEE-LEV, Coi'XTY Hrrr. C. E. NICHOLS, Dealer in Tobacco, Pipea, Cigarettes, Confectionery, etc., etc. The following brand* of cigars and tobacco on 'band ; Matchless, Silver leaf, Our Pets, 3 for jo cts. ; Johnny's choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, 2 cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb Cigarettes. Lor Hard's Tin Tag , Tabby Cat , A'A'A* Pioneer of the West, Navy Clippings, Beantu^^ts you like it, and Ready "Smoking. CI&AR HOLDERS i LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED. RED CLA Y, AND SVGA R TREE PIPES. Confectionery a/trays fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CAPE HAY C. H., Ang'tf. X. J. NOTICE! The Seaville Camp Meeting commences Thursday, August 2G, and eloses Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1880. Harrison, the great Revivalist, will be present the last ten days of the • w meeting. Eminent speakers are engaged for the Sabbaths. Ample provision for entertainment. Seviees of camp under directions of Presiding Elder. Atig7,80. Choice BARGAINS FOR ALL ! WM. ROSS OFFERS FOR SALE, AT HIS STORE IN CAPE MAY C. H., A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS AT GOOD BARGAINS : Di •ess Goods, Furnishing goods for Ladies and Gents; Mens' and Boys' * clothing of excellent quality but a little out of the fashion. (Some of them have become •Storekeeper*/') Call and tee for yourtelf. AngSlXm. ^ Ik. RSSS. T

uti Ui '.acbad Iwiaw iu Ua towuc tSS^RUgm has not •aroaedsd tea tea U 00 liar iMummtf difllar* per /our. goA am iwu» Umemado** rrtj turn, ntiom. to l««c>L>-<lvt uu t ha I ui a>«d iniM— par yvu: '1 in . • to* i.v li U no* mi apiwi^ id Unt _ PREMIUM NOTES , Ui.c ■fimiiovtr ng in ubutuauNl meauts* ■ ■ !i. UMtlwd. Ami It wlfliln the tcu Man libr wkicL U.- 00 hcj 1* Uauott) two iww i»#tr tit+t fl»r ix r cmt.amci*. it wnakl evemvheo hi- < any a. atmimny voahl dtmnur for CUttmui* mi imn au<i klr^j of luettZaaoi. Ti.n- bu t («kt for U*Mk fla-e orgMOxatlavi TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY j THOUSAND DOLLARS, uxni rht- saving U/nifiuiM'r*. if tl»r t ' of [>ro%*-rty rlusurcsi in ttix# - 'osupmoy • ■ iiiwrad at i-jHiituon r«i«* v ><ul4 U anorr liiuij a liilttioii mt flullar>. F<»r *4- -urtly - TUr jirrmimn iMtaswasw than UifiRriMiiiMii uffollsn sod nwy erne * in, f *..! ianeU tho.: he q*h pay imo and on KuBorllve pet anl mmemtuu-nt .1 cvrr necdad, ami tu«t bk(ri)u« kueuii«crcaad»tha kUM 11 — mat ui iksgnariinTcr It la ] Uiifir own hands aod ifoir ovt couirol. not liable u> be low by misiaiiwrtMSt. f v«-rj ptAiry iasnexi i* fr»-r ftora tbr iiani rnent for one full > ear, mXier which lb* y at* liable if any u Tin < ouipunv ha> no Insarawrc on amy pr»- ! party out Of the Ktatc, rxeep: la o or rLr*-» po. ldex, and ha* w *.-« i,r out tdUse Htm*. Hlrit". eouaeey Ubmdhaaii iLe dry *ruur:e, and *xp*tt m a re los» It U t^llr - rd Ui*r. : La U 'iixiti any o4ii«*r <-rrqu* uinoont oAmsinro*. Da w J D pi EJ.M hJi, Pvcahfowt . HENRY B. U Pit /K . sa>-rrtar> . AOKXI* ASJ) Ml' K vriOSK: HECHES 1oWXHhNl>, fcV .. ('apt Mar C. If. H.\ VBJlX BKyXLKY, M.J. DMEwc. WM. K. VAR GJLDEK. Peteroburgkjuly 17 Am. &> O f\r\^ MrwTIJ ma VL Ji || 1 •' tt liom< nu;o< »-> thf inIf VI |Ju*trKjus. < jlj-iua! not rc^utrI4/V-/ VV/«t ; will star: you Mr: , a omen, boa * and girts mska rn./ncv turner mt r'2fk.^,r thing tW. IV work l> light and plt-sKikii; , and AUgb an vane run go right at. Tbna* who are vW who aaa this noticr will sctid u* their ■ihtrtaira at aacusint Mx fw thmneiv.- Goatly Ontftt and terms free. Now 1st i n- time. Inoae already at work nry isytag up Uxge sums «( u. ooay. Address Till K A 7X'.. Agust a, Maine. mtj'ft.l • . DO YOU WANT a hnadwn^ black cashmere at the old price, and 25 cents on the dollar cheaper than if I had to jmrchise them at the recent advance ? If so send -to TOM LUDLAM and GET SAMPLES and you will be surprised at the low prices he will give you oxx them. Do you wish to purchase a new draas in cither (0TT0*, WOOL. SILk or other fabric ? wnd to Tom Ludlam for samples and see what he will send you. Do yon intend having LISLE THREAD or KID GLOVES? Tom Lndlam has the finewt a**>omne«it in this section of the county. All tho new style "Bwttowt, V>Wy.C VV* WcifcU v\\. VAt<tftw\ V«vt(\*oU, \r.H SPRI\t SHAWL*. >\o\\Y\\vw<y ^cv\> \Jo\ WvVvwitt, the very latest. •/oncefo Amu 25 el*, to $".00. and in fact the newest, cheapest, and best assorted •In good* stock in Millville. I have three times as many good* to select fWmft as any store in ow Gity, and 1 allow no man to undersell me. Ju>t received an elegant tine of ladies' AU WOOL SUITINGS. at 25 cents per yard. New line all wool 56 in. cloaking. S00 do*, children's bordered Itandkercheif* at 3 ct*. each. ilOOO prs. child's colored hone at 8 ct*. Send for satnjde- and prices for compari sou. Tom Li dlam/ MILLVILLE, n. J. aprS4'$(»tf. Final Settlement. Not lor iRherehv ci vra thai thsSnal MMfok of John Wallace lAccwoo '»l Ttioi^ . - V «iia(v itoxxiwM. Kleltard W. tfeMtfrev mui fYmnel* I , • iodfhs • aflniltttstiwHw^ or lloarklsfo W. Go*|itey ilovwwU, k, imwhrii a«lnanl* <«i Fmncls KdwwrxM Abhle H. Mu ppard a«lmh\»«tnilrt \ tvj W illiavn R kheg(voxi ffetwnsiMl Anthony Ktoolmhn Kww Ol tlkMMf Van Cllldet Oooeawat. KIHabeth » 4artvi*xm ami Itrinrv. H. snalr ior*oi Aaron tlartetaun deesased, and William (Jolt Fx«ei»ir»r oi jwqm ifofT ffscsapsd, w ill he a;i!l:l<xt ami Ktaiol tty %he Hurafsks ami rep«»nixl l»> Uk JiuktwoiUir Orrlnuiv >. \*«rt of * t»u counts nfOhte May, on twrtwy the Xh day oi Hetdemlter next kit <sMilruKWi ami inwnnecs, W M, Kt i DHl Tl i. itMQT fffl, WW,