The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-03-13

u.
The prisoners were taken to Doyles-
town by ex-Sheriff Ely.
Business Notices.
Messrs. Kuhl & Dilts, Copper Hill,
are selling, very low, good yearling
Peach Trees, &C., which they warrant.
These gentlemen are responsible, fair
dealers, and what they tell you may he
depended upon
we very much regret that an error
occurred in the advertisement of Mr..
VIM. BOLTON, Wholesale Grocer, Nos
81 & 80 Warren-st., Trenton. We
call attention to it as corrected. Dol
ton keeps good groceries, we are as
sured, and good segars, we k''oa0.
Col J. T. Sergeant, of Sand Brook,
advertises in another column that he
has on hand a great variety of choice
fruit and ornamental trees Also, Os-
sage Orange, for fencing, all of which
he will furnish to those who desire
them on accommodating terms. Call
and see the Col.
Messrs. Chas. Scott & Co., Book
sellers and Stationers, on the corner of
Greene and State sts., opposite the
City Hall, can supply everything in
their line at the lowest prices Books
sent by mail on receipt of price.
Prompt attention given to bookbirding
Mr.. E. F. Woodruff, of 35 Greene
street, Trenton, advertises in another
column, that he is now prepared to
furnish Hats for the spring trade, at
his establishment, as cheap, if not a
little cheaper, than they can be had in
Trenton or Philadelphia He sells a
good silk hat for 50 so, which is about
as good as the usual run of So hats.
Mr.. G.. A. Davidson. No. A, East
State-st., Trenton, has a large and
well selected stock of boots, shoes,
CATERS, trunks, valises, carpet bags,
ladies riticules, &C., to which he in
vites the especial attention of purcha-
sers. His work is made of the best
material, and by compe tent workmen.
Give him call
Mr.. Joseph H. Anderson, the Pho
tograph Artist, City Hall Building,
Trenton, is now attracting the atten-
ton of those who desire true picture.
Mr.. A. has had considerable expert
ence in the business, and ranks second
to none in his line, as an artist.
Mr.. D. R. Bower, at the Trenton
Arcade" No. 81 Greene-st., and No.
SO State ST., Trenton, publishes in
card, in another column, that he will
furnish customers with large or small
quantities of the choicest brands of
segars and tobacco, on such terms as
to make it an inducement for them to
call and examine his large stock.
Mr.. A. D. Robinson, No. 35, East
State St, Trenton, offers to purchasers
a large stock of Dry Goods, cheap for
cash. Among his stock may be found
silks. shawls. cloaks, dress goods, &C.,
received from the New York and Bos-
ton markets. He invites especial at
tontion to his muslins and sheetings,
direct from the Boston markets, which
he retails at wholesale prices also a
large line of new spring dress goods,
which are very cheap.
Mrs. G. Barrickalo & Co., of No.
SIS Greene St. Trenton are prepared
to dispose of large and superior
stock of crockery, table cutlery, win
dow shades, coal oil lamps, and house
furnishing goods generally, at the low
est city prices. This establishment is
well and favorably known to most of
our readers, and therefore unnecessary
for US to give further particulars.
In another column, our readers will
observe the advertisement of Mr.. Job
Silvers, who has stocked his store
with very large and elegant assort-
ment Of dry goods, house furnishing
goods, &c for the spring trade. Mr..
Silvers is too well known by persons
who have been in the habit of trading
in this place to need recommends
ton, and it is only necessary for his
customers to know that he is now rea-
dy to supply their demands, to ensure
rush of trade.
Mr.. Willet Hicks, Everybody knows
Hicks ut No. % East Safest, Tren-
ton, has on hand, his usual and we'll
selected stock of Goods for spring and
summer, fall and winter, all of which
will come in play at any time, fol
those who are in want of housekeeping
or fancy articles Mr. Hicks buys large
ly, sells largely and cheap, too TIC
ascertain what he has for sale, read
his advertisement in another column
which will give you small idea of hil
stock, and then go and examine it fol
yourselves.
Fires at Pattenburg.
The house of Mr.. Nicholas Sine
of Pattenburg, took fire on Thursday
afternoon of last week, while he wa
attending church. The fire was ex
tinguished without much damage t,
the building
The store of Mr.. Jas. g. Anderson