The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-22
LamoertvssSe, N. j.. March ~, 1876
To buy Box Of Segars cheap, 60 to the

P. o. Store IT,
We are under obligations to Hon. F. A.
Potts and Prof. Geo. II. Cook for public doc
uments.
Pipes, pouches, and smokers supplies of
various kinds, selling off at cost, at the Post
Office store. If.
Clinton has just lost by death two of iss
oldest and most respected inhabitants --Mrs
Mulligan and Mrs. Pittsngsr. The latter was
aged 90 years
No risk Buyers run no risk in getting
garments at 9th and Market streets, Philadel-
phia. Wanamaker & Brown cheerfully AS
sumo all the risk.
The house and lot Of Richard Hammsll,
on Union st., was sold at public sale to-day
by the Assignee, for $500. The Lambert
vile National Bank was the purchaser.
The case of G. w. Kitehin, charged
with violating the city ordinances respecting
the sale of liquors, was settled without trial.
Mr.. X. pleading guilty and paying fine Of
$50 and costs.
If you want Trunk call at LoUDEN's.
The Rev. ]. s. Heisler, a former pastor
of the NJ e. Church, in this city, preached
in that church, on Sunday last, to q large con-
gregation Rev. Mr.. II. is now Presiding FL
der on the Bridgeton District.
From the annual report of the Secrstary
OF State, which has just been made, We find
that the number of births, marriages and
deaths in Hunterdon County have been as fol
lows Births s26 marriages, PA ; deaths,
1885,
"A new bank is to be started in Fleming
ton. The Democrat says: An election of
officers was held last Monday, at which time
Peter Emery was chosen President, John l..
Jones Vice President and Teller and G. G.
Durham Cashier. The first two are willing
to serve, but we have not heard that Mr.. Dun
ham has yet sgniied his acceptance.
Mr.. Joseph Smith sent to the editor Of
TIE RECORD, day or two since, very fine
specimen of North Carolina shad, caught in
the Roanoke. A practical test of its qualities
demonstrated that it was of fine flavor. and
fully equal to the Delaware shad He will
please accept our thanks.
1.-Two yOu iOuhOu III aU bhO oPi~haiN oODoS
of Furniture now on sale at TITUS Store, AZ
Coryell Street I? I
The Emerald Beneficial Society of this
city paraded through cur streets on Friday
last (st. Pstrick's day. presenting large
turn out of members handsomely arrayed in
the regslia Of the order. The Emerald Cor
met Band, of Phillipsburg, furnished the mu-
sic The handsome uniforms of this band
were very much admired.
If goods sold at TITUS Furniture Store
are not as represented, they will be taken back.
This is net the case if you purchase at city
store and get deceived with snowy looking
cheap stuff. I
- The temperance discussion occupies
considerable portion Of our space this week,
to the exclusion Of other matter. If there are
any that are not interested in this kind OF
reading, land they are few, We Think they
will please bear with the infection for two
weeks more, when our spring election will
take place, after which we expect that the
disputatioua spirit will cool down for time.
Reliable stock at reasonable prices is the
system at As Coryell street, where the largest
stock of Furniture in Hunterdon OF Bucks, is
for sale.
DO not forget the Martha Washington
Festival, by the ladies Of the St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, at Holcombe Hall, this ev
ening and tomorrow (Thursday) evening
A fine variety of refreshments will BIO offered.
Supper will be furnished for 40 cts Vocal
and instrumental music will be interspersed
with the exercises OF each evening. num-
Der Of ladies and gentlemen will appear in
Continental costumes.
The suit against Owen O'Connell, charged
with violating the city ordinance respecting
the wholesaling Of malt liquors, was heard
before Justice Hayhurst, yesterday TUESDAY
afternoon The sale Of liquors was clearly
proved, but the jury failed to agree, part of
them believing that the city has failed to
prove that the sale was made within the
city limits Skillman and Voorhees, for city,
Trimmer and Barton for O'Connell. The
case, we hear, viii be tried again.
Large hardy Cabbage Plants for sale at
Clevenger's garden, South Union st. ct.
On our first page will be found the City
Treasurer's Annual Report This report
shows that during the past year 80, 525 of tho
city debt 80, 100 Of which was Bounty dsbt)
has been paid off. There has been, however,
a debt of S5, 400 contracted for buying two
lots for school houses and erecting new
school building. This leaves still an indebted
ness of 81, 1876 less than last year. Nothing
speaks better for the wise management OF
our present Council, and il tho election OF
temperance Council has such an effect on our
financial condition, we suggest whether it
would not be wise to place the affairs OF our
city in similar hands the coming year
EB- The temperance meeting on last Sun
day, at Lyceum Hall, was we'll attended. Mr..
J. II. Horn presided. Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Chalker and Rev. Mr..
Thomas, followed by remarks by j A. An
derson, Esq. A meeting will be held on next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Addresses
will be delivered by gentlemen whose names
cannot be announced at present. Singing by
the quartette. Let the temperance people use
H. fux NJ