The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-24
zde96 Ak4IAF A!I!RllSoM


&4>+sse~<f - ~"~~@/
1870 a. 4 80.
The public schools of this city will close
for the summer vacation on Tuesday Of next
week.
"A festival and concert to aid the new
cornet band in purchasing instruments, will
be held at Lyceum Hall on the Sd and 4th Of
July. The citizens Of this city who are in
terested in keeping up this organization
should encourage it by their presence at tho
festival. Admission 10 cts.
The South Branch is being stocked with
black bass.
Dogs are killing the sheep in the vicinity
Of Perryville, in this county.
A very peculiar clay of three distinct col
ors has been discovered on the farm of Jacob
r. Conover, at Patteuburgh.
The Citnalta String Band will play at the
Festival At Lyceum Hall, July Sd and 4tll. |
"A Catholic Chapel is being built at Beth
lehem, in this county, capable of seating a
congregation Of three hundred.
"A new book of travel, by Gen. Jas. F..
Rushing, of Trenton, has recently been pub
lished by Sheldon 6 Co., of New York. 1t
.is sentitled stAcross America, or the Great
West and the Pacific Coast " and is well spo-
ken of by the critics. av
Prof. Scuil, will give some fine selections at
the festival July Sd and 4th. I
Mr.. Jos. H. Reading and wife, of French
town, have been appointed missionaries of the
Presbyterian Board, to the western coast of
Africa. They win leave in short time for
their field of labor.
1t is now lawful to catch black bass in the
Delaware.
A correspondent of the Trenton State
Gazette writes respecting proposed road from
Pennington, via Trenton, to Tuckerton. It
does not cost much to propose railroad, but
with the experience Of the past few months,
it will be difficult to get people to invest in
ANY more wildcat enterprises.
The Mulligan Guards at the Band Festi-
val and Musical Entertainment.
We see it stated that Jack Trout, Of this
city, was thrown from his sulky while driv-
ing i'm race on the Hudson County Fair
Grounds, last Thursday, and had his shout
der dislocsked- err
= ---Seyeral of the tswu ,committees in this
county are moving in the matter Of putting up
finger boasls as required by a law passed by
the legislature at it's late session.
Double Banjo Solo and Baby Elephant
at the Band Festival, July Sd aud 4th'
"A little SON of Mr.. John Sproat, Jr., of
this city, fell from tree in his fathers yard,
to-day, and was considerably Injured, although
no bones were brokcn4
Edmund Perry, of Pennington, is an
nounced as memlcr Of the newly appointed
Democratic State Executive Coulmittee-
The law firm of Van Fleet and Bird, ut
Pennington, has been dissolved.
--Ex-Sheriff James Snyder, died at his resi-
derce in Delaware township, on the | 4th inst,
la the seth year of his age About quarter
"f century ago he served this county as
member of Assembly and afterward az Sena-
tor. Subsequently lie was elected Sheriff Of
the county. He has three sons living one of
whom issthe Rev. e.. R;Sayder iof the n. j.
M. z. Conference.
e-Mfs. Alex. Wurts of Flamidstsrs has
been appointed to represent Hunterdcn Co.
in the Woa,an's@ Branch Of the Centennial
Commission for this State.
No freight or cosl trains win be run on
he1sivfdere Delaware ahd Flemington sIiail-
roads on Saturday. July 4th, and freight will
not be received or delivered at stations on that
day. 8 ~ ~
People who wish to make their money go
as far as possible should take it to Wanna
makers Oak Hail. Philadelphia, where they
can get better suit of clothes for less money
than anywhere else in America.
tT- Rev. Chas II. Thomas, Of Uwchlan,
Pa, will preach In the Baptist Church of this
city, on Sunday next.
~ Lasting Caters Solid Leather lnsoles,
every pair warranted, only 81 80. At
If. r. H. VAN HonS's.
"The poor man fasts because he has
no meat
The rich man fasts because he can.
not eat,
But rich and poor go to TiTUs, 40 Coryell
St., Lambertviilc, to buy their furniture, be-
cause hehaa stock tosuit all purses. II.
aa~Es = ts-4~~tar stf~ 49, Ta
tE- The publishers Of the " ILLusrRATED
C.sRisrIxN WEEKLY Y send us novelty in
the shape of miniature copy of their paper,
reduced by photography to one sixth the usu-
al size. We see ANNOUNCED in it that for ONE
DOLLAR, any one not at present subscriber
can receive the paper from now to the close of
1874, together with copy Of this curiosity.--
You cannot use dollar in any better way
than in securing this beautiful paper. Send
to them at $50 Nassau street, New York.
tE No man looks well dressed without a
well fitting and fashionable hat The largest