The County Gazette.

Al.KtlKL) OUOKKK, Kditok. SA I'tKlUY, .SKPTKMBKK II, lv" NEWS OK THE WEEK. The groat obelisk ho# been uafoly unloaded. Triovcte# nro more popular in England than bicycle#. „ The ourrter pigeon# have been start* ©d from Indianapolis for Jersey City. An extensive famine i» imminent in India, over the same area .u> thai of the famine of 1875. The Pennsylvania Railroad company have commenced the work of cm-ting a near depot at Trenton. The "RapUhlican" i# the name of a new weekly ^.iper ju#t i*#u©d at Bor* deiitowu by Swank St Co. Eight primmer# ©neaped from the count v jail at May'# Landing laat Saturday night during the absence of the Deputy .Sheriff. A girl named Theresa Arnett win run over hy the express train from Uajx) May. at Wenuitau, Sunday evening, and instantly killed. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, i# said to be ©rumbling ; one of l|* pillar# has ©racked ami parted from the surroundings for several feet. Camden »• — b»~ *' tn .. cent nrniuw from Camden. Eugene Seeger, editor of the Newark "Kr*ie Zeituiig," ha# heen held in one thousand dollars bail- to answer tho charge of libelling Hon. Leon Abbett. A oold northeast storm caused a midden exodu# from Long Brunch last Monday. Twenty-nine train*, of ten car# eiiclt left tout day filled to overflowing. ed over the island of Jamaica destroying at one fell sweep almost everything uj*»n it. No bananas from there for one while. The statue of Robert Burn#, designed a* a companion piece to the Scott statue in Central Park, lias arrived in New York. We will give a description of the statue next week. The worst disaster to shipping in tlie recent cyclone o ft the Florida cousL was the destruction on Saturday week of the steamer "Vera Cruz," from* NewYork for Mexican ports. Tlie vessel is supposed to be a total wreck, n* dead bodies, mail hags, merchandise, etc;, < from her have been washed ashore near , St. Augustine. There have been 1 1 j person# picked up, of the unfortunate VIYWWf* 71 aro Naaast ' i a i

" A tariff for revenue only/* menns that not one cent shall l»o imposed in the way of protection to home industry. The "Press" *avs Camden, with it* 41,0(10 |*»pulation, ha* no day police, relying juct now on the "small- pox scare" for protection from midday burglar*. The time of the year i# coming when a lot of farm hands in the rural districts will take a plow and a number of picks and shovels ami spoil a good country road. They cull it "making road." As near as we can learn, the outfit of ( a fishing ]*arty of eight i* two pack* of cards, 11 small basket of provision* ami , two 1i*h jiolf*. The wonder is what they do with *o many flah |*>le*. Grit. Thomas I). Hoxscy, of Paterson, ha* l»een nominated hy the Greenback- | cm for Governor. He was a candidate for the same office in 1877, and polled 5.058 in the .Shite, The total vote was 189,427. Every now ami then a car fall* off the new York Elevated Railroad into the street and hurt* a man. Some day one will fall ami crush a dog, ami then Mr. Bcrgh will take step* to have the whole elevated business pulled up by tlie roots. — Ex. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. A. K. Owen, who wn# the companion of the late General Torbert on the voyage of the Vera CrtlS which ended so terribly, goes to Mexico, to fulfill the mission bo and General Torbert were on when overtaken by shipwreck in tho Gulf. A spider of sapphires ami emeralds i# the next beautiful filing which tlie jewellers intend fo bestow upon a waiting world. It i* u# appropidte n* tho gold pig and decidedly cleaner looking, hut ugly enough to make an imaginative woman jutnp into a chair to get out of its way. We would inform all who desire to know "to what political party the OzXPCTTg belongs" that it belongs to MbXB, ami as we think there are oilier mutters beside politic* Ik** '•* of itn|>ortnnco to the county, •» » all endeavor to discu** them from week to week ami let other journal#, whose support Gomes from |m»1iticians, attend to "saving the nation." The editor ha# his political preferences, as have all right minded men, but the Oazpjttb will bo free from all political partisanship, in til© future as it hn# been in the post.

... 1' i lit. Jl „--L -I- - - - ^HEsailitoin of tin Viiul.ml "Daily i iiuKw' have Uaued a weakly edition, sud judging from ibe find number now ' on our labia, it Kill bo u first dug# family paper. Ths publicheia haVu our . t wish©* for success, Wo w ill bo glad to 1 ^ In tlireo your* Now York Uity promis o# to have a steam railway in operation under Broadway, from the Battery to Union Square. It will run under the Post Office, but that building is said to huv4 beeu built on arches with a view to traveling under it some day, ami so i will be in no danger of being weakened, - ■ . — — aThe presumption, or rather tho "check," of some jioopte i* beyond all comprehension. A short time since wo received a communication for publication, the real purpose of which was very plain to be seen, being intended us a grutuituous advertisement of a young adventurer who did not want to pay the printer for his "wares." Wo declined j to publish the puff, ami tho writer, after altering to some extent tho verbiage of tlie article, sent it to one of our valued exchanges in another county ; and now the youth is reaping the harvest of i a "fine ad." - - ♦ »■ - — The latest report concerning the iliaI up|x»u rancc of Buchunitn, the bogusdiploma vendor, conies from Chester. It is to the e fleet that u man living there was approac hed with a liberal offer to furnish a body, "to be discovered and identified us that of Dr. Buchanan." j Tha report goes on thus : — "The mean# l>y which this identification was to he ght 1 mad'# iiiw» *'• - 4 • * ' juikI pr«-u4im..e. son invited to join the conspiracy wit* instructed merely to look out far a body of the proper build ami at the requisite stage of decomposition, which was to be attired in a manner to produce tho desired deception, and towed to a point, whence it would float to koiiio part of tlie shore upon whieh the tide might i.mtq « «vu cue eurpae uf l>.. Buchanan had that person actually committed suicide. We desire to impress upon tho mind# of some people the fuct that while we are always thankful for bcgukstionh, wc will not allow individuals to dictatk to us what locals we MALL and shall .not publish in our column#. We hIiiiII always endeavor to bo correct in our statement# and are ever ready to make correction^ whan it i# shown that we are in error, hut if wo nro comjxdlcd 1 every time we get an item, to take up subscription l>ook# and look down its column# to ascertain if it contain# the name of aiiy one who would not

wo might as well ouiit our local column , entirely a* but few item# would be ad- j mis#ible under this rule. Una of the greatest men in this land has said : "you can pay for your #ub#cription at the office, you can HCquire the right to be served with a copy ; all that i# commercial you can buy ; but you do not own the paper. You did not start it ; vou can not stop it. You can learn • from it if it is a teacher ; you can love it us ti companion ; ami you can bo influenced by it if it is an advocate ; but you don't own it." Wo look upon it , that every editor should edit his own paper, tlmt editing is not ho much lac writing of articles us the exorcise of a careful discrimination in using matter communicated by oilier* ; and thinking so, wc propose to In# governed accordingly. Our Washington Letter. (From Our Regular rnrrespondent.l WahIIIXOTon', 1). <*., Sv.rT. 4th. There probably within twenty £ear# ! hn* never been uii impending Presidential campaign so much in douht ns the present one. Roth side# crow lu«tily to keep their courage up, while at the same time both are equally apprehensive Right here at the capitol of the " nation, where there are #o many office holder*, it 1# difficult to get a fair expression of opinion ; this for the reason that tho "in#" want to stay in ami tho great majority allow their feeling* to , run awny with their judgement. For this reason in part there is the MiflVit kind of confidence among the office 1 holders that Gen. Garfield is going to ( be elected. Turning to thut class who have held office under tins and heretofore existing Republican administrations I and been di*]*mA0**ed, there I* tbo lame bi:i# in tlie opinion that a change is coining, that Hancock will be elected |- ami that tbo "outs" including this cbis# will again be in. The Republican campaign committee does not regard Pennsylvania or Maine among the debatable states. There i* confidence that l#oth I will give good Republican majorities, and that in Maine the majority of laat year will !>e considerably augro***0'1 » The conceded debatable stale# «*. ; York, Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey. The Republicans do not fi-e*l stall uneasy about the Pacific slope states. , Mr. Blaine i# to g#« to California a# vonm n# the Maine election is ovrr, and hi# I record on the Chinese question and his « well-known popularity in that section ( are counted upon to pull the ©tectorial I %

vote* of all the slope stales tq tho Republican ooluutn. This (be Democratic coiuftilttoa, or tho Donmoralic leaden* sio not concede. Tha debatable at a*-* claimed by the Dcuioci-.ti* other than i N*w York, New* Jersey) Cotinoctirui ami Indiana, are California, Nevada, ami Oregon. It is in fact, in wnnoclip^ with these states, that during the Cincinnati convention the claim# of Justice Field for the presidential nomination ^ were urged on the ground that he Was the only Democrat who could carry the , Pacific Elope slate*. To accept «uch declaration a# a fact it i* not ut all presumptuous that the Republicans should fuel that they have their calling and election sure in that quarter. Mr. Joseph Nimns, Jr., chief of the bureau of statistic*, ha# to-day given to the press hi# long-ex pected report on the commercial aspect# of the projK>#cd American Inter-Oceanic cuiiul. The preparation of this report ha# involved an immense amount of labor, sinco it i# based upon the commercial statistic# of all the principal commercial nations of the globe. The result reached by Mr. Nimm* will cause di#ap|M>intin©nt to tlie friend# of the several canal projects, and the moat interesting chapter of the report is the chapter on the influence of trans-continental railroads in determining the course of trade between the Atlantic and Pacific part# of the United States. The prinoipul Condi- , lions affecting the course of trade bej tween the Atlantic and Pacific part# of i the United State#, with respect to tlie routes by way of the Isthmus of Panama, by Gape Horn, or by rail aero*# the ^ • • A v> *' 4 - *.! e ...» Il't v.*--.. .Uuii.i... The distance irmn Sun Francisco to New York by each of three existing route# is as follow# : Via Cape Horn L'lJilO miles. Via the Isthmus of Panama 5,260. Across the continent by rail 2,824. Tlie average time required for tlie transportation of freight# between Sun Francisco and New York by tho above-mentioned route# is a# follow# : Via Cape Horn (sailing vessels) 125 days. Via Isthmus of Panama(#tcam vessel#) 26. Across the continent by rail 20 to 25. The report is accompanied by sixty-one appendixes containing valuable statistical and other statements. The large shipment* of gold to this country and the heavy balance of trade in our favor during the past month, coupled with the prediction of Treasury official# that this condition of affairs i* 1 likely to remain unchanged during the present month, afford# a cheerful outlook. An examination of the nature of the articles imported into this coun- ' try, a# shown by Inst quarterly report

demonstrates a tendency which, if p*-r- j j sistcd in, will soon destroy this balance of trade in our favor. The tables show an increase in thut chts# of. article# worn a# luxuries, which drain the country of money without giving any return. During the past four month# this increase Im# grown to alarming proportions, and the present rate threatens the balance ; of trade. A car st. AGRICULTURAL. CONDUCTS!* BY INDEX. O Grandpa's Darn . maiiy i*. jtatxr.. — _____ I Oh. h jf»lly «hl pliw# In sxr;iiul|>K'M hum, Wlirn- the slum! open thrmicimut th« •Inf. And the in sit nit i loves fly In and out. And the air Is sweet with the frH^runl hay. Whore the pr*ln files over the slippery fi«»or, Aiul the lien* are busily look I in; nmuud. And ihv Ntinlie.iiiiN fllckor. now here, now there, And the hreece blows through with n merry ■ sound. The swallows twitter and ehlri* all day, With fluttering wings in tno old brown I eaves. And the ruhlns sing In the tre<-* whieh lentl To brush the roof with their rustling leaves.

i ' j Oh, for the glnd vacation time, Where grandpa's Imm will «N-h«» I lie shout Of merry children who romp and piny In tlie nsw-born freedom of "school lot out!" Kuril searing of doves from their cosy nests, Kueli hunting for eggs tn (lie lofts so hhih. Till the rrlghh'ned hens, with a OHqklc shrill, From their hidden treasures lire futn to Hy. Oh, the dear old barn, so cool, so wide; Us door* w III o|h*ii iigulii ere 1>mu To f he siuiitiirr sunshliir, the new-iaown hay, And the morry ring of the vacation song, For gnndpn's barn Is the Jolllesl ptnee For ttoilc ami fun on u sutumer's da>* ; And e'en old Time, as the years slip hy, Its memory never can steal away. - - i , AVe will consider the question of ( "Don" and report. An exchange sav# that "potato bugs 1 make a fine scarlet dye." They cer- , tainly make a line potato field iiik. Nothing bef for for fowl# than milk; 1 j tboy not only thrive well upon it, but * sour milk will give nn increased nutn her of egg#. Farmers »»n<l gnrdenera are shoe kingly imposed upon by the dishonest practice 1 j of soine seedsmen, who mix old seed with new. It i* a well known fact tb#l I many seeds will not germinate, if kept over the year, and where early truck is \irerl f #k«*t it involves a sor- * j I , intent and n world of use ; 1 less labor, when purchasing the#o worth- , I loss articles. 1 i t Probably there is no eonntv in tli# } known world thai can produce a greater j h variety of fruit than this. Tbo climate I * give# such a suceesshm of fruit that it ; makes it much more valuable, as well i enhancing the comforts and enjoyments ' of tho people, and 1 often wonder why

• I " ou ~ tune u i*Ti 25S3 I to it# cultivpfiop. Our#oil«n«d rJnn .i is peculiarly adapted to iiio iU'» « -Jul gi owing <>f us ^ real a variety as any othor portion of mir country, vccewubb i to the IkisI of markets, and y< t wa hardly ! give llu-ifi a pa*, nig pt/Lke. 'J aie rupa bilitie# of C*|>u May for fruit growing I are Wllllwi not - 1 • i i — ! A better corn crop has not been raised in our county for many year# than i« now ripening. The hot weathor for the ! past tew days lias brought it lo maturity , uiuoii earlier than usual, and very mhcii . fodder will go to wuate. 1 Another nn|K>rtiint item to be consifjere.d i# tho selection of ikikI com. No doubt our seed ha# a great deal to do with the improvement in tbe varieties of corn. Tim following instruction# from an exchange may be interesting und well worthy of our notice : "Always select even-rowed ear# and ear# whose row# are straight on the cob. Ears that taper are the best because better piotcctcd by the husk#, and the oilk— the 1 female part of the plant — remain# alive longer. Tho reason for aetecting the top ear for cecd j# that it i# alway* more fully developed, m<»ie uniform and inofo vigorous in its germination, having been better fertilized when in the #ilk." We veld that it should alwuy# be selected before puttiug in the crib and kept in a dry place until being used. Many times | corn in bulk is injured bv heuting, it# vitality destroyed, and tbe farmer i# J sorely disappointed because ho is obliged to replaut hi# corn, i Iu order to be sure of a successful start ; with any uxor, be certain there shall be . no failure in the seed. Poor seed must be followed with a poor crop. TUCK A HUE NOTES. — Our citizen* have returned from Keuville and are all squared away for a quiet winter, • Vt.. " !* " - Jarmnii, fast reco\v*~ib from lii# recent severe illness. — Much interest i# manifested, by the children of our pleasant village, in a sweet pair of babe# "thut are visiting at Capt. Turner's with their mother, who by the way i# a Tuckahoe girl. The uTrrmnv l.avd u-il|i(lni\Ml llicti force* from the battle with your correspondent and have taken to "going for" "Zadok" of the "Star," but the latter seem# to hold his own pretty well. —We understand that Rev. Win. Stockton will shortly pitch hi* go*|»el ' tent in our midst, and if this be true we may look for an out-pouriug of the Holy Spirit such as wc have not seen lately. Miss Phcrbc Steelman, one of our fairest young ladies — and accomplished as well — will soon leave for Philadelphia to pursue a course of study in that • city. She will he greatly wissod by her ! merry associates. i * . ,

church wa# occupied by our old frictid and j>a#tor on Sunday morning last. , We refer to Rev. C. Winnie, now of <>• darville, Cumberland Count v. He and . his estimable wife have host* of friend* j in our community. — The new steamboat promises to be a permanent feature of Tuckahoe, and we would say to those who have circulated the report thut she was a "poor sea-boat" that it i# a base misrepresentation from beginning to end, and is ! done to injure her business. Vive la Rktnes Potter. Delta. — 1 a i ■ MLLLY1 LLK NOTES. — Folitic# in our city are "quiet but firm." — Many of our citizens attended Seavillc camp last Sunday. — Mr. Wi Ilium Bninnnn died on Monday after a lingering illness. — Our friend John Vunnatnan is ! spending lii# vacation at tbo White ! Mountain# und report# the climate dc- { lightful.

— The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the State of New Jersey will hold it# Annual Convention in our City on the 13, 14, ami 15 of October. — The teacher* and scholar* in our ; numerous public school* wheeled into line last Monday, and with many it went very hard after so long a vacation. — Host* of Millville people went up to the Vlnelund Fair on Friday last. , Milh'ille rider* took the first and third prize* in the bicycle race. The greased polo attracted much attention. — Richard I>ilk# ha* been dreaming of an immense bean crop but now hi# ( hope# arc blasted ; a gentleman tried to hive some 1km*# for Dick and in his agony from being stung ho ran around and around tho bean plantation, ruining the vine*. — The Mr. A. K. Owen, who was almost the only passenger saved ft-om tfio wreck of the Vera nCrut last week in the terrible storm off Florida, i* a hou of the tetc l>r. Owen of Chester, Pa., . and a nephew of Mr. Isaac A. Owen of our oily. Hi* friend Oen. Torbert wa* I loet, —Rev. Mr. Andrew* of Long Branch wa# expected to address the Temperance goform Club in the grove, on Monday evening laat-, but owing to a misunderstanding he did not arrive. A* Rev. D. B, tlarri*, of UtirriHonville, together %

rK lit' l>r WljiUW, of Fouudry { church wore iu the au<fcej»cc, all <A a horn assisted to make the meeting a #ucce*«, the audtenqe wa# well pleased. Rev. Mi . llarri# who i# wall known in your county gave a ioo#t excellent and practical oddrenn without any preparot lion, and many remarked, "wiiat would ! he have given u# with preparation ?" • 1 Rev. Mr. Andrew# wilibe on hand next I Monday evoning. Color- Blind Pilots . : Tiie regulation requiring the examination of idiot# for ci'lor bliudnco# is. I>eipg rigidly enfou.-dby the Bupeni#ng Jimi>iM tor« of Hteam Vessel*, und tli«i cffn:t nrotuihcj t<> he to materially <iimini#h the perils of travel by water. The report# aL-oady made show that a large percentage of tho** examined are more or leas color-blind, and it can hardly las doubted thai many of the uiyt-U'i'ioqjt colli*io|is which have taken place at sea and on our inland waters were due to this defect in vision on the ! part of the pilots. ^ ^ MARRIED^ (yHENKY— BKNNKTT.— <>n Ai»EU*t 21st. at ' IhF rwldi'iict-ofllie lnidc'it parcni*. by ltev. P. rruvont, Mr. Joseph j». CLeyrtey of Philadelphia, to MIk* LIIku K. Be#ktkctl of Cupc May C. H. WHKBLEB-FRAZBBz-Oe Au^nat 2Hth, at tlie Nf. K. Parar*niiKC, C'4tr*c May C*. H., h>" Rev. P. ProvfMt. Mr. (,1hc WboHwof 1 lurch ester, lo Mr*. Sluth 1*. Knuer of Bridgetcm, N. J. (Comity |kap«*rK ph#ise copy.

DIED. illLDUKTIf.— Kuddeikly on the morning of Friday, the 3d day of fefeptember, at her r»ct* In t'ape May « Iry, Mrs. Haruh M. Ihldrsth. v. ifeofMr. tioorge llildietii, In the tihy-f «-<-ond year of tier age. i • ^ KOiai > • iilfcal — o The under#igne<l would respectfully announce to the people of this county ! that he has a considerable stock of men'# and boys' Button Gaiters, . < A . r - ray - - r i AKD A VARIETY, OK * S-H-O-E-S : for ladies and children, which he will sell at A GREAT RUDimOA I from former price# to close out this i branch of his business. Smith Hand, Ca\*e ^\a\j C, Aug28,3m. n r Biinun ■ er Dealer in Tobacco, Pipe*. Cigarettes, Confectionery, etc., etc. Tho following brand# of cigar# and tobacco on hand : Matchless, Silver leaf, Our Pets, 3 for 10 cts. ; Johnny's choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, i cts., Old Judge, and Cubeb Cigarettes. Lorilard's Tin Tag , Tabby Cat- , JTAY1* Pioneer of ike West , XXXX .Vary Clippings, Beauty , .-Is you like it, and Rough $- Ready Smoking. CIGAR HOLDERS; LIVERPOOL MEERSCHAUM COATED. RED CLAY, A ND SUG A R TREE PIPES. • Confectionery always fresh and good. C. E. Nichols, CATE MAY C. H., AnfTtf. K. J. f\ X NVFKK In your own town, and U LLno rapllal rfokrd. Ton enn give 111 he Itiiiiliu-Ks a trial without <tx* VI M \_m %_ W ,t«Ut.u. Tim .TTI ouored for these willing to work. You should ! try nothing e)w until you ft>r you melt I what you can do at the huatnott we oner. No 1 riMun to explain here. You «#uv devote all your time or only your *i»nre time to the bu*ln»-*. and make great pay for every hour that you , wsrk. Women make an inufh mh men. *Mra for npeclul private terntK and partioulara, which we mall free. W tiuttlt free, lk»n't ; complain oi hard time* while you have such a chance. Address 11. HAU-ETT A. laiid, Mutne. may»,ly. /fk m ^TO fflnoo A YKAH. or as to U/ A U. I If ft sS) a day In your own localI ^1 II |iiy. N<» rhk Women do ALkV/ well ii# men. Many make more than the amount named above No one enn fhll to make money Lvt. Any >n* can do the work. You can make from Abcto, tn W an hour hy devoting ymtr even toga nud spare time to the hmdnwaL II cost* nothing i t<» try tho hualtuwA. Notlilnx lik** It f<»t money mak tnr h rrntH iivl h hw. Ittifdac*# nl« a*aiit ami nirl*'tlr honorahhv Iteadcr, ir you \ w »int to know Ml about the t»e#t pa>lng hue lues* before the nuhllc, send US your acidress and we will send yon full particulars and prl vn to termi> fr«*et wttialN worth 9f> also free; : vou can then makeup y<tur mind Dwjouraelt Address f ; EOIKI K KTl NKON A tTX, Portland. Maine. mayl#,ly. r\ /x \ M< >N 1 11 guaranteed. «tt a ' U* J| If I lay at bome made by the In Yl VI | lust Hou*. capital not reqtilr V/ v/«i; we will start you. Men. SiunotU Imys and girls tuaks m«*tiey fhster at work for us than al anything else. Tho work Is light and pleasant, ami atn-h a# anyone can go right Ml. Those who are w Ise who see this notice will send us Rielr addresses at once and sre for themselves. Oath' outfit and terms free. Now I* the time. TnnaeaVVtMjr at Work are levins up large sums of mot»ey. Add res* lillx A Do,, Artista. Maine.

Fire lg*Rra*rr (aw^aity lucorpo rated and Orfaatod 1*44. Co nduetod strictly mutual, Insuring for Just what It nuo coat tn put r uud expaasas. on iint-w hi hou-» • in lit*- vtluure* tiu* i-ot « xoeodod itii <ent# on iLt ban <5 red loL'ur* sad no Ufet* tm/ ->rdou* rit> li iii litittru u> twciit/'fiva cunis on ins liuudtoi dollar* | *-t >ua. There imm never been so aZMitfiueiit of tha PREMIUM NOTES Jlut if such should he made. Hie payment of 2 1-2 per cent. on. tht bmsiu ji. Lain - oiiO-half of tbe original cuhIj U'-^tt. wouid re aeh at leustKIXI i THOI'HANDDOLLAK1or iffUepor . i. Uu suAit* a* V.r»> uaymonL Would lH ^NXHpilrKJ D AND '1 Wl NT Y - ruorcAJfb lXMJ.AltH, Kserr member coo mso al oiue Uial II woohl im- * tnt.c for tmdb to ls»> and spread over ei#; lit thoui uuul luemlx i* tbesiui/unt would ili 1'1 ; he noCSccsl. And If wtthlii (Am ton years i for whlci. tl»e policy is issued lao«M»«ea*uit;tkl» were ikorslad. Harper cenh « li would cvcniUaii la- rbeupvr UUuu la *y sUH'Jfc •-oniiMt:,;. wov«h'. uljargc for the sumo amount and kind of Insurance. Thin hum heun paid for fooua slnee or^aulsalkai TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, I und the suvlagrto members, Ifihc mud* amount of property tluauiad »n tl.ls Atu. \ ur.y) hud ; bocn insured at oommon nrte • w oaid be more 1 1 uau a ntillloii of dollars. For security ; Tla ineiiiiuiu untasrrmore than three mi I lion* *4 dollars an d mi-ry tme, who U satisfied that he<-zui pa> lbv two and otjo-haif or live per crul. iUM«feium»i if •*».» needed, and that his fellow iot-hilH.-r can do lira same may rest safely, axnl the guarantee is In ^ their own hands and their own control, not ILUdc to he lost by inlsnounigcnieat. Kvery pulley Issued is fr«-<- from the aa*es< ; merit fur one full y e.-r, uficr wloeli Lbey at#? • liable If any U needed. The Compsny hun no Insurance on rny pro1 pem' oui oi the Htate. except two or lb ret- policlcs . and has no arendn out of (be Htate. Htiiirt t-ctthottiy Ishnd inajt the departments, and expacises »r« IcMvii i« hell* v«*i tha: will be found iu any other of equal u mount of busiiiei->. DAVID v. KJ.MEK, Praaldent. HENBY B. LrPTOK, secretary. a* a nth ami HravBYoiw; B01BEK Ti.wvm wit y.>a.. (Visjfiivr g. v v U~ • ejM 1. Jr a.' FOR SALE, AT HIS STORE IN CAPE MAY C. H., A GREAT VARIETY OF GOOD'S AT GOOD BARGAINS : Dress Goods, Furnishing goods for Ladies and Gents; Mens' and Boys' clothing of excellent quality but a little out of the fashion. (Sotne of thein have become "storekeepers.") Call and see for yourself. Atig2I.2tn. TVI1I. HV3At

Final Settlement. Notice Ik hereby given that the final account# of John Wallace Executor of Th<«ma* Wallace UecfRmd, Richard W. (kidfrry and Francis ( »odfrc> , ndiuinUlnitors of liereklah W. frey dixt^used. Calvin H. Rdwrnids ailndnt.— t nit or of Francis Edward* deceased, A »»blc H. shi'ppnrci ndinintstrutrix of Wi!li*m 1L Ktu-|>-pard dceeuMed. Anthony Mc#tnan F.xectttur of Thomas Van Gilder dt#-c«>cd, Elixuhctii. Uarretson und Ret arti B. Swain admlnlKtratoraof Auron UarretMun deceased, and WlUinin j OofT Executor of Joseph (iotf dcrenKed. will l»c NiidlKsl und stated by the Harrogate, and n1 ported t«» tlie Jmhresofthe Orphan* Court of the county of <*a|>e May, on FMpdajr tlie a^t4i <1ay «»f Kept ember neat for ifttlaucnt and allowance. WM. H 11.1)1; ETH. J ulv 2.'nd, 18H0. Kurrogatc. C1E1I1SE MAEIHE AND blacks mith1ng. -• ^\\« *YV\>scyv\SCYS vv-o\v\.A. «*\\«c^vv\.V\j v\\^oyvyv \\\evr 'JrvtwU cvw\ Aw \VU\A\C \W wsvcvV n\\tt\ \w\\ iwt \o «tvawv^<vt\vvn \o ovvVcv «W CARRIAGES, OR ANYTHING IN THEIR LINK OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORJKST INOTME. IN THE BEST MANNER, AND Most Reasonable Terms. blacksmithing DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICEPart.cHilar at tout Inn }+\A to Shoeing. Oitn UP n ral. A. Benozet A Son. tnehfilyr.