The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION ]! |

nEI UDLluHivO HI lENIIUN
YHE Republican Voters of the several wards in this
Il city, win meet at the places named below,
THURSDAY EVE'G, APRIL 9th, 1876,
at O'Clock for the purpose of nominating candidates
Tor ward offices, at our coming City Election
lST WARD-LAIRs HALL. BRIDGE ST.
I'd WARD-C0UNcfL Room, CORYELL ST.
Sd wARD-HoLcoMBE HALL, YoRK ST.
THE CITY CONVENTION to nominate candidates
for the city Offices will meet in LYcEUM HALL. FRIDAY
Eve, APRIL 7th, at O'Clock.
BY 0raer q 'nf REPUBLICAN, Elk. COMMITTEE.
April 4th, 1876.
this morning, which weighed three-quarters
of pound. BY test it was equal to the
weight of six ordinary hens eggs.
We have just received from New York,
Van Duzer's Choice Extracts-V Vanilla, Lem
on, Rose, Almond-which are unsurpassed
for favoring. Severns' Central, Al N. Union
Street. 1t.
The stockholders of The Pennington
National Bank" will hold meeting at Forces
Hotel on Saturday afternoon of this week,
for the purpose of completing the organization
of said Bank.
Pipes, pouches, and smokers supplies of
various kinds, selling off at cost, at the Post
Office store. If.
The q Fourth of july has already
reached TITUs' Furniture Warerooms, 46
Coryell street, Lambertville, judging from
the display Of American Flags, one being
hung out from every window, both side and
front.
ITO buy Box of segars cheap, go to the
p. o. Store. IT,
AT a recent sale, some furniture was sold,
hundred years old It looked very different
from the splendid furniture of to-day, which
is on sale at TITUS Furniture Warerooms, 46
Coryell st.
If you want a Trunk, call at LoUDENs.
=" Well, do declare, didn't know how
large STOCK you had, is the exclamation of
those who go through the various floors of
TITUS mammoth Furniture store, 46 Coryell
ST, Lambertville.
Various explanations are given of how
the term April fool - originated, but we can
think of no better one than that it was sug-
gested by the fact of people moving when
they don't have to.
If you want a Valise, call at LoupEN's.
The moving mania was not quite as
general in this city on the fst, as heretofore.
A great many of the landlords reduced their
rents and this had tendency to restrain
tenants from making a change,
Large hardy Cabbage Plants for sale at
Clevenger's garden, South Union st. ct.
-" If you don't see what you want, ask
for it, " is posted up in conspicuous letters in
some stores Because you don't happen to
see just what you want at TITUs' Furniture
Store, is no reason he hasn't got it. Goods
are piled away in cellar and garnet, and new
goods are constantly being received.
-LoUDEN sells Boots and Shoes. ct
The city poor bill for March of this year
is about $3.50 less than that of the correspond
ing month of last year. This is certainly
gratifying exhibit. Mr.. John German, the
present Overseer of the Poor, is an excellent
officer and uses great care to prevent the city
from being swindled by unworthy applicants
The new paper mill of Messrs. Gandey s.
Co. in this city, is rapidly approaching CON-
ed establishment, with first-ciass machinery
of all kinds. The new engine and patent
Eclipse boiler made at the Lambertville Iron
Works, are about ready to be put in.
-First-class Novels at 25 per cent. below
retail prices, at the Posr-O FFIcE STORE. ct
1T will be seen by the official notice in
this issue that the Ward meetings to nomi-
nate Councimen and ether ward officers, will
be held tomorrow Thursday evening. 1t is
important that all who feel interested in the
welfare of our city turn out at these meet
ings and see that good nominations are made
This is more than half the battle.
AT the election of officers of the Fire De-
partment on last Monday evening, Mr.. G. H.
w. vanscivcr, of the Fleet Wing H. 4 L. Co.,
the efficient Chief of last year, was reelected
without opposition. Mr.. Peter Kegan, of
the Hibernia, was elected LIST Assistant En-
gineer, and NJ. VIM. Lynch, of the Hibernia,
I'd Assistant Engineer.
On Thursday morning of last week.
Aaron Lomason, of MechanicsvilIe, had his
arm broken by being caught in the shafting
of Dalley's mill. The man had a narrow cs-
cape from more serious injury. By chance he
was seen to be in dangerous position, his
clothing having caught fast, and the mill was
stopped in time to prevent more serious con-
sequences.
If you want Travelling Strap, call a
LoUDEN's. ct.
A sale Of about three thousand books
the property of the late Rev. David Brown
took place in this city on last Thursday after
noon. Works on theology, history, &C., &C.,
were sold at very low prices--the books
hardly averaging ten cents each. Some of
these books were quite valuable. Most of
them were bought by a gentleman for Ii
brary in Phila. Many were purchased by
clergymen of this city, and Messrs. Griffith
Williams and Asa H. Heath were large pur-
chasers. Our friend Heath is reading up on
theology and history preparatory to being
elected to Council from the Third Ward.