The County Gazette.

? ALFRED COOPER, Edito*. SATURDAY', AUGUST 2$, 1880. NEWS OF THE WEEK. *-">**»«* destructive oil fire in Peun* eytvonta. Loa* very heavy. «# Instructive hail and thunder storm in upper part of tliia State on Wednesday. The Sioux Indian* are ooming acres* from Canada and surrendering in large numbers. Fire at 13th and Noble streets, Philn., 011 Wednesday morning last. Loss, 123* 000 dollars. A New York letter says that Coney Island is now Cringed with cats, dogs, and other otfal. There is an increase in the profit of the Pennsylvania Rail Road to Aug. 1st over same mouths of last year of $2,651,- - 665. Last week we recorded the death of Adelaide Xeilson the sweet singor — this w*ok the death of "Olo Bull/ the celebrated violinist is announced.

Reading, Pa., is suffering greatly from u water famine. The different supply streams upon which the public reservoirs depend being well nigh exhausted. ** General Myer, better known as "Old Probabilities,'* died at BufFulo on Tuesday morning at the age of 52. He was chief Signul office of the Army of the United States. Upon whom will his mAiitle fall ? Win. Roberts, a coal-passer on board the steamship Scythia, was drowned in the North River, on Sunday Inst, while bathing. Only .a few hours after his death, a cable dispatch was received, announcing that lie had fallen heir to about twenty thousand dollars. The much sought Dr. Buchanan, of spurious medical diploma notoriety, whose disappearance from Philadelphia and supposed drowning from a ferryboat are mutters of notoriety, is now stopping at Windsor, Ontario, opposite Detroit, under the assumed name of J Fairchild.

Tli e "New York VorI<Ta Fair,*' does not seem to be progressing much. The moneyed men do not propose to let distant states control it, unless they find the cash wherewithal to run it. We have heard of voting by proxy and doing many other things by proxy and now drowping by proxy. The shrewd Scotchman could not appear before a coroners jury bv proxy. The discontented Millvillo policyholders held a meeting Tuesday night and disbanded the organ i wit ion to resist the assessment ; first paving back the amount they had assessed each other. The leaders have since paid the assessment. Thus the whole matter of resistance is exploded, so far as Millvillo is concerned, and the other towns will probably follow suit. Somo of the Sir Knights don't think much of Chicago-— except aa a place for extortion. Well, we don't wonder at the extortion much, for dress oven a tramp up in a fine suit of Kniglits Templar uniform, with gauntlets, chapean and feather, and the gold, scarlet and white decorations, and he scrtainly looks as if he might command the wealth of a Yanderhilt, and would fuel insulted at any ordinary charges. Howell s American Newspaper Directory, for 1880, is upon our table, and in accordance with the publishers' request we will state just what we think of it, and in as few words as possible. It contains an accural* list of all the new*] #u per* and msgasinea in the I*n7ted States and Canadas, the name,' location and population of tho city, town or village where published, circulation and j#Alitic* of each, date of establishment, size, subscription price and editor's name. The object of the book is to furnish reliable information to those who anticipate wide spread advertising, and of course the first thing to be considered Js not so much the number of copies eir eulated as the class of people who road a journal. We have carefully examined the cir ! culation ratings of several papers whose editions we xxr.w all about, and are free to say that with a single exception they are correctly staled in 'the Directory ; this one, mis-statement wo »up|>o*c was unavoidable, as the publishers persist in claiming the number stated. We believe the Directory to he a great benefit to an advertising public and, as this is alone the object of its issue, we look upon It as a complete success, and congratulate Rowel I A Co. upon its min u tenors, and nest appearance. j

- — nil ii* mm The uhttel goes round, blondes are at a discount, and brunettes at a premium. The question now to bo solved is bow shall those fashionable ladies who have been bleach ieg their hair get it bark to iU color without exposing the fraud. Just imagine their appearance after two or three weeks without bleaching, the hair nearest the roots black as a raven's wing, and the rest of it the beautiful tint of angel tresses. Some of them boldly face tho situation and make the best of it, others wear wigs during the transition from fair to dark, and still others retire to the privacy of thoir own rooms to remain on the "sick list" till they are presentable again. * Alas the slaves of fashion have often to do pen au co. We know of ladies (and ministers daughters at that) who had their dark locks shorn and have worn blonde wigs ever since blondes have had the supremacy. These ladies will now have to wuit till "Dame Nature," who abhors bidden changes, lengthens their dark tressos again. Poor creature* 1 We remember once seeing in the lunatic asylum one of the inmutes whose hair from disease had grown out grey for inches from the roots and the rest was coal black in ringlets. Her appearance was most singular, but sad, these butterflies of fashion are singular also, but comie. Lucy llooper wonders why the French are so cruel to horses, when they are so very fond of, and kind to other dumb •r . - — — — - -

aniiuals. She says: "In Paris a cabt man will lash his horse unceasingly from the time that ho starts on his trip, whether it be by the course or by the hour, till he is discharged. If the lash prove ineffectual, he will often reverse his whip and pouud the poor, bony, halfstarved animal with the handle. There is no use in remonstrating with one of these Jehus; he will only turn on you with a storm of abuse. Cut, slash, thump — but, slash, thump— the process goes on till the carriage js discharged. The police never interfere, and no French person ever seems to think of remonstrating. When I see one of these hardworked, ill-fed creatures lying in a dying condition on the streets, as very often happens, I only feel glad to think that one poor tortured animal lias gotten out of the way of unceasing blows, and gone to some world where there are no whips and no French drivers. And the omnibuses! — they have become the very pestilence of the Paris ' streets. Imagine one of these gigantic j structures, loaded within and without,

j hurled Vik« a cata-milt 9y« the "Thronged thoroughfares of Paris, some of which are no wider than the narrows est of our side streets, and the peril to life And limb that must necessarily ensue. It has been stated on good authority (French, of course,) that the deaths from accidents caused by the omnibuses of Paris average over 300 annually. But they do manugo such things better in London, and I wonder why. A Ixmdon omnibus driver, for instance, will, when signaled, stop to take up a passenger, and that is what the Parisian one will never do. You must run at the top of your speed to catch the swiftly pacing vehicle ; be sure it will never stop to pick you up, bo vou maid or matron, strong man or hobbling invalid." ♦ » ♦ j Our Washington Letter. [From Our Kcgulnr Correspondent.] Wasiiinotox, D. C., A do. 21st. The principal event that bus agitated political circles during the past week has been the Republican ratification meeting which took place on Thursday evening last, and attracted a large at-* tendance aside from the numerous clubs which formed tho procession. Tho principal speakers wore Secretary Sherman and Mr. A. M. Clapp the editor of tho National Republican of this city. The tenor of tho spoechosworo of about the usual order of such efforts at political gatherings. The only new ami peculiar idea that was in any way striking was contained in a single sentence of Mr. Shertnan. He stated "the Democratic party seeks to degrade." This view of the cnao will undoubtedly be strongly combat led by the party in question and it will in all likelihood lie a useful theme for discussion in .political meetings, during the coming campaign. On Thursday of next week there will bo a Democratic ratification meeting when there will be a big demonstration and efforts of a high order of Elocution j will be put forward to show that the Secretary is very much mistaken in his i view of tho case, and tho boot will bo put upon the other leg. In view of the President'* departure for California next week and his prolonged absence from here, the various public officials are trying so far as they can to anticipate wort necessitating his •Signature. It is probable that the Attorney Genera) will submit a large numl>er of pardon oaaos for his decision before he loaves the city. There are quite a n tin! her of cases where persons have | been detected in defrauding the government out of internal revenue duties, and then gone into court ami pleaded guilty, in expectation that they would bs pardoned. In many of these eases

tt ...j ! — ! ■ . ■ -j-jix-U»e courts have not imposed ftfliuttoe, but suspended it and joined in a reootu moi-dation that a pardon be granted. Unless tho President sou on those casus within the next six or eight weeks sentence will have to be prouounued and tho guilty persous sent to prison. The Attorney-General has not yet recommended any action in these eases, but when he doos it will be to grout ^ie pardons ss recommended. Postmaster Genera) Key is In the *|iy awaiting tho arrival of bis successor lbs the Hon. Horace Mayuard Ex-Minister to Turkey who is daily expected. ' JJr. Maynard will find the vast machinery of the Post office department moving with perfect smoothness and precision, which is due in a great measure to the competency of tne managers of the sereral department#, with the exception however of the Special Agents Division, who are thoroughly (>osied in the minute details of a service which comes nearer the homes of the people than any other branch of the government. Commissioner Rentley, of the pension bureau, will in a short time have oow pletcd the system of classification *and nulexiug of pension claims, upon which lie has beeu engaged for fifteen months. The present classification is by serial number and name only, and to discover whether any duplicate claim lias been marie by a certain person it is necessary to examine the records of all the persons having the same name. The uew system classifies .the claims by 8tate, regiment and company, so that when any claim is marie for services render- •• • • J «•§«••••! MW I V/« OV * V • I VIAUVI I*

ed in any company it will be very easy to discover whether the claim is an original one. The new system will save the government the services of some thirty clerks und at least forty thousand dollars a year. The old books will be preserved as additional security, but will not be of any practical use after the completion of the new system. August. DYERS CREEK DOTST There are 109 children in this school district between the ages of five and eighteen. * Don't borrow your neighbors Gazettr, but encourage home enterprise by subscribing for it. The "American Book Exchange," of New York, furnishes tho best literature of tho day at an astonishingly low price. The outlook for a corn crop was never Wtter than now, if no unusual thing happens there will be a remunerative harvest. liUl > *531.

The itinerant Tinker, umbrella mender, and spectacle man have been with ua. The flippant familiarity of the latter is characteristic of his tribe. Tho Ship of State sails better on an even keel than in any other trim. Don't rush wildly to either one side or the other, but use judgement in tho use of your rights as a citizen of the Republic. The oyster boats are gathering along shore preparatory to the marketing season, which is near at hand. The oyster business is on important and growing industry with our people, and furnishes employment for a large number of men. Before you go to camp meeting take a good look at the fences ; make them pig tight and bull strong. The weak place is sure to be discovered, perhaps" when you are absent. Nothing destroys one's comfort, when awav from home, us the uneasiness abou t tho pigs and cattle. J. R. PIERCE'S POINT POINTS. Don't let the offensive weeds go to seed ; pull them up root and branch. The Baltimore Co., it is hoped, will do well with its venture ; the outlook is favorable at this time. The most pleasant part of the season it upon us, and now is the time to come to the Point to epjoy it. A youthful reader of dime novels askad a bookseller for the "Adventure of M artnaduke Mellville, or, the Mercenary, Milkman of Manhattan Moor." An old angler says that a fish dooa not suffer mneh pain from being hooked, Of exfitrse not. It is the thought bow his weight and size will ha lied about that causes him anguish, W e hope (hat the Interested party will not fail to j^oint, in his address to I the public, to the clear, business like, and successful administration of Fresh dqnt Hayes. If you want a full crop of lima beans pinch off At least one-half the runners. Fanners are complaining of the prospect for a good crop. The recent wet spell set tho vines to growing at the expense of the pods, and their contents. It is nearly time to hear sbobt a new railroad, or a revival of one of tho projected -old ones; some one has said that new measures generally moot with first, opposition, second, discussion and third, adoption. Wo have been through the first stages. jj% — Ice in demand this week.

M1LLVILLE hU'l'UH. , A young man of 20 years of age, by b name Pieroejiixoo, died on Tuesday of typhoid fever. 1 Our cltv is getting decidedly Paris-ci«-nne — It boasts of a man-arose maker. Whether his name is "Worth" your oor1 respondent knoweth not. i Mr. William Sivrigbt,— the young gentleman from England, who has been t visiting the family of Mr. 8ix8mith, at the Doughty House, this summer,— left here ou Monday morning for Baltimore, from whence he sailed for bis home in England. Mr. clear steady eye and bright honest face, added to his intelligence and courtoousness, won for him many friends in this city, who regretted exceedingly to see him depart. May he come again. The notorious "Dave" Seymore, in a row, thrust his fist through the glass n the door cutting himself. Me nearly bled to death in consequence. On Sunday morning as people were wending their way to <jiurck, he was seen with hi* head so much heavier than the rest of his body that, in spite of two small boys trying to hold linn up, the pave ment struck his head with considerableforce. Said hi- came from "up the road." Incorrigcahle "Dave." There wan a narrow «tscape from a destructive fire on Sabbath morning last in this city. The workmen in the tin store of J. A A. Brandriff emptied the ashes from their furnace into a white pine box placed under a work bench. I The coals set fire to the box, and after smouldering for 12 hours, the fire burned th tough the floor and droppe<lvinto the carriage house of Mr. Benjamin Davis, where he discovered the falling coal* and extinguished them in time to prevent what might have been a seriou* conflagration. SHERIFF'S SALET By virtue of a writ or Fieri Facia* to me dlJgoted, lamed out of tin- Court of Chancery. vS"5. °f New Jersey, fwlll expose to sals at Public \ endue, on Saturday, the 25th Day of September A. D. 1880, nt the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said day. at the Hotel of Lewi* Wheaton, In Cape May Court House, In the county of Cape May, and Htatc of New Jersey as aforesaid. All of the aforesaid Sarah J. Dickinson's right, title, Interest, property, possession, claim, and demand of. In and to all that certain tract of land conveyed by Joshua Swuln to the late Reuben Johnson. deceaNcd Father ofgjhe said Sarah J. Dickinson, iu fee, by deed doled October 16th A. D. 1841, recorded In the Clerk's tifftce of said County or ('-apt* Ma v in Book H of deed*, pages fcfi. 8*6, 087. The said tract of land being situate In the Sfhiwald Lower lownshlp adjoining land fonnerl v of Joseph JIu> &, deccasod. and others, and bounded as follows vU: Beginning at a stake- standing on the north-westerly side of the Main 8ea shore rood, thence north, thirty-four U eg rev* east, ten perches to a stake; Thence south forty-nine degrees east, nine pcrchs to a large white oak standing on the south-eesu-yly side of the road aforesaid aud known bv the name as Johnson's oorncr; thence north seventeen degrees cast, seventy-Mr o perdics to a white oak. standing in the hat amp, marked for a comer ^t hen cc n«>rU> fifty -six dc^re-t#* and rifthenee south forty-nine dirgrca* and thirty minutes west, sixty-eight perches to a black oak corner; thence north aixty-six degree* and thirty minutes west, fbur perches to land formerly of Joseph Hays, deceased; thence south thirty-four degrees and thirty minutes west, fourteen perches to a corner slake; I thence oast, or a little southwardly, seventy- i seven perches to the place of beginning, con- ! ta i id ftir thirty acres be the sanu- more or leas. And that the whole of the said mortgaged premises, since the division thereof Is the whole, lot No. 4 in the division of the real Hutu to of the said Benton Johnson, deceased, tol ng bulled and bounded as follows to wit: : Beginning at the northeast corner of No. u in wild division and running thence north sixteen degrees east, twenty-four and one-half 5>erches to a ooruer; thence north flfiv-five and fifteen minutes west, forty-two ana one-half perches to a corner; thence south ' fifty degree* and thirty minutes west, twentythree perches to a corner or lot No. 8 ; thence along the line of lot no. 8 south fifty-eix degrees east, fl Ay-seven perches to the beginning, 1 i-ontatn'g seven aerea, one rood and four perch of I and more or fees. Also the equal utv- i divided one-third part of the land and prem- I I sos set off to June Johnson, now Hoffman, as her dower, deacrlbed in the dead ftam Reuben ' Johnson to Prlsellla B. Hand, In the bill as lot No. 1 asset off to Jane Johnson, now Hoffman, i as her dower In the land of Reuben Johnson, t deceased, the said lot being described In the ' bill a* fbllows: Beginning ut a white i»ak stumn standing on the easterly side of the ' Keu Shore road and running thence north sixteen degress east, twelve perches to oorncr of lot Nil x, then oe along the line of lot No. c north II fly-six degree* west, seventy-eight perches ; thence south fifty degrees nna thirty ! minutes west, nine and one-half perches*; ' theneo north sixty -five degrees ana thirty ' minutes west, four perches; thence south thirty-five degrees and thirty minutes west, ten lurches; thence south fifty-six degrw* east, 80 perch os ; thence north thirty-five de- i gree« east. 10 porches; thence south forty -eight j degree cast. V perches to the beginning, con- ' talning 10 acres. 1 rood, ]i»i>orche*of land more ; or leas. This lot being subject to the life estate of the said Jane Johnson now Jane Hoff- 1 man. Belted ha the property of Joseph K Dlckinson und others, .Ih'fcndants, and token In ex- ! cent Ion at the suit of Charles D. Stephens, Cttmplulnanl, and to bo sold by WILLIAM H. BENKZET. Dated. July Slrd IN»i. Sheriff. J. It. Huffman, Sot r. P. P. |1?A ! i

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ofa writ of Fieri Facias to me direct ed, Issued out of the Court or < i ■ vs state of New Jersey, I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 18 Day of September, A. D. 1*80, nt the hour of 8 o'clock P. M. on said dav. at the Store of Joseph £. Hughes, tn the t'llv of OpeMny. In the county of Cape May, and state of New Jersey as aforesaid, All tb<we ; curtain two I>»t* of land and premise* situate 1 on the northeaatorly side of Wood Street In j the City and County of Cape May. and state ! of New Jersey aforesaid, and being lots num* i»erad eighty -fbur aud eighty-five— *i * kv-os i laid down in a certain "Mint on plan of Cot- \ tage 8ite« at Cape Inland. New Jarway." owned by William J. He well, recorded in clerk's of- 1 dee qf the aforesaid county of Oapt May, in book No. M of deeds, pli? etc.— said lots being ttoundftd collectively as fbl Iowa, vl* : Begin nlng at a stake standing In the northeasterly side line of said Wood Btreot one hundred —100 feet from the north westerly aide line of North Street, and at the wast corner of land of Humphry Cross©, thence by said Crease's land north fifty-seven degree* and twenty minute* ea*t, one hundred —100— feet to Lot No. 80, thence by Lota N*#. 86 and N7, north thirty -two degree* and forty minutes west, one hundred 100— met, thence t»\ lot No. 88, , south fifty-seven degree* and twenty minute* west, one hundred — lOo— fbet to said line ©if i Wood street ; thence thereby south thirtytwo degrees and forty ml mi tee east one hundred fret to the beginning, containing ten thoUMAml square Ibet of land, strict Dienvnrtk Ihd tig the same premises conveyed bv the said wnilam J, Hawaii, and Helen 1 his wire totheHntd Oeorge W. (Jrier, In fee h\ de<M hearing date the fourth day or March A. I*. High teen hundred and fteventy-one and Intended tol»e recorded. HeUed as the property of George W. Orler and wife, I vrendnnfa, and taken In oeeotlon at the salt Of Franklin C. Jonas. Kdward L. lienklti, and David K. Diitlnm, Trustee* and Oompl'U, and to be sold h> ^ . ^VtLUAM H.nF.NKXFT, Dated, July 18th. IMt Sheriff. Cherle* T\ Vmt ten. Boi'r, r. f. * *

IpntaTTI The underaigftod rmpoctfmWy announce to lb# people of tbi« count y tiiftt be bos a G#xuuderablt> stock of j^eo 'e , and boys' Button Gaiters, AND A VARIETY OF S-H-O-E-S for ladies and children, which be 'will •ell at 1 A GREAT REDUCTION from former prices to Wos© out this branch of his business. Smith Hand, C. W. Aug2Mm. C. E. NICHOLS, Dealer in Tobaooo, Pipes, Cigarettes, Confectionery, etc., etc. The following brands of cigara and tobacco on hand: " Matchless, Silver leaf, Our Pets, 3 for io cts. ; Johnny's choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, 2 cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb Cigarettes. Lorilard's Tin Tag, Tabby Cat , XXX Pioneer of the West, XXXX Navy Clippings, Beauty, As you like it, and Rough § Ready ' Smoking. CIGAR HOLDERS ; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED CLA Y, AND SUGAR TREE PIPES. Confectionery always fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CAPE KAY C. H., AnyTtf. K. J. NOTICE! The Seaville Camp Meeting commences Thursday, August 25, | and closes Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1880. Harri- j son, the great Revivalist, will be present the | last ten davs of the % meeting. Eminent speakers are engaged for the Sabbaths. Ample provision for ! entertainment. Sevices of camp under directions of Presiding Elder. Ang7,X0. C- -

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 : Dress Goods, Furnishing goods for Ladies and Gents; Mens' and Bovs' clothing of excellent quality but a little out of tho fashion. (Some of them have became keeper*..") Call and ee© for rounelf, IV m. Ross.

"T, ■frr'ffir ** UiiIiAifcl JN, law JEJCbKY. fjgooFporvtod aod OfgMhkl AAAA f 'rmrtnrtnri strict iy mutual, kwulig fag jya aST Uel. Y T.~5«y > uZa < SSfo SSTJTSS3 u mm, 1 -id lot ortmuumtujo TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, acul Uxp *avios to mexxtteo a. t/Uieeauteomoeat of property 'lusurad fj> tbw Ckanpaar) bad l»eeo ij.A-.r.-c at cnwuiion sate* w</«u4 be more ' a o.u1u.b uftflfw. tor security : The pramiitK aou* a** too re than Uircw millions or dot toes wsd ev ery oem who la oat Mled that he ©an pay Oa two and o(.«.-l#alferflye per cent, na wmeat IT aver needed, awl that Lis f«-: low maaiter caadothe same may re at solely, and the-gworantee «a in t:. r own hands and ihsdr own oostrol not liable to he lost by in ■inant 11 a ' Kven polle) Uau*-<j l* free from the oaaaasinem for otic fall year, after which they are Ifiary U nnedad. perty out or the Kiale except uoor U.rw^ Idas, and has v.<> ^ . ncl. • oat or the Btatc. Strict eoonom> .»;u«d In all the drpsruner.u. ami expenses urt iecsli U beiieved than will be .'ou nd In any iXher of eq aal situ mil nnuisl— _ _ DAVID ELMEE, Praddenl. HENRY H. LrPTOK.fcemfary. : sucvt* ap& ftt-KVE16»: REUBEN TOWNKKM# Ewq, rape May r u, MAFHK F BEEM.STi . M D-. UmalsvtUe. WM. H. VAN 4JttI>Eft, Petersburg. July IT Am. , O AA^ MONTH gusrsmaod. tli a qA/V/V/eC; w* Will el art you. MetJr women, boys and girls make roooey faster at work for ua than at so* thing else. The work , Is light and r-irmM, and such as anyone can go nght at. Tboer e ho are wise who m» this . notice will eend u* their n t 1 1 1 — 1 1 at owceand see for tberriselv.Ts. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. TLfaw uin-adv at work i are laying up large sum* of money. Addrca TRUE AOOn Agueta, Maine. may«.l> DO YOU WANT a handsome black ©aahtnrre at the old price, and 25 cents on the dollar cheaper than if I had to purchase 'them at the recent advance ? If eo send to TOM LUDLAM and GET SAMPLES . and vou will be surprised at the low ; price* ne wui give uii innu. Do ro«t wiah to punchaae a new druse in cither COTTON, WOOL, SILk or other fabric ? send to Totn Ludlam for eamplea and see what be will send ! vou. I •

Do vou intend having LISLE THREAD KID GLOVES? Tom Ludlam has the finest assortment n this section of the county. All the new style ~S>vvV.o\\%, 8w^tv\j WoWvCTV^, \EW SPRI\G SHAWLS, ^ovvmvwj SWvwV*, "Oo\ the rery latest. Ooreets from 25 cts. to $2-00, and in fact the newest, cheapest, and beet assorted diy goods stock in Millville. I hare three times as many goods to select from as any store in our City, and I allow no man to undersoil me, Just received an elegant lino of ladies' All WOOL SUITINGS , nt 25 cents per yard. New line all wool in. cloaking. 300 dot. children's Inudered handkorcheifr at 3 cts, each. M0d0 pre. child's colored hose at 8 cts, i Send for samples and prices for com- • psrwon. Tom Ludlam, MILLVILLE. N. J. qprS4TKHf. Final Settlement. Notice I* hrrtfcy given that ihr Itwol oor worts Gf John ^ uliHiM- invuiot of Thomg* Walls *ril • MchMi \\ . u«H«nT.i KCtI Francis L. twxtfley. a«1mlni»irau>iy oi Iwisotah u . Ool frw deceased, CMfytn k Kdwmrct* MbotnM tratorot FXOWfiflS Kdword* dnccaMHf. Abbfe H. Sbciqvanl MoGuistns'.rtx i*f \S 111 tan*. R. Bha|v rnnl <i*s*ca*tvd Anthoio Btewlt»s« Kxseut.Nof Tfcetnos Van Glldet FHvabetk <i.trrvtiu»n and BctVDn B. Hwolit ariministrolorsof \nron retOBO and WiUlatn 4G>ff r.wutor of Joseph dacrassd. will ba audi tad and stated bj the Burnwste. am! rarMirtad to th«* Judtes •*! tlw Ori gan* \>wiri of he count} of Oai < May Tuesday ihr h day ofWstdembet next for teulrmsot an-< aJ tn7?t2!Y *. • 7'Hn^nn, Jolr Unit. ltd. 8\irmpitf