davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
NTRAYED OR STOLEN

NJ From the sub
scriher on or about the first Of September,
one HElFER, red head and neck and crum-
pied horns. years old. 10 August 2 red
ounalo hhltERS. one little white under
the belly the other rather brownish in The
tanks, years old One brndIe STEER
year old--ear mark Of the above described
cattle, slit and under bit 10 each ear.
a liberal reward will be given for any in
formation concerning the same provided /
get them again.
C. W. SHREVE.
Monocacy P O.,
Jan 9-5t Montgomery Co., Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
THE SEN TIN Ell.
Arrival and Departure of the Trains

EASTWARD.
7:5 a.m.-9;56 n. m.-4:2Sp. m.-S:43 D. m
WESTWARD.
7:56 n. m-S:46--a m-5:,9 p. m-S:l7p m.
Trains running West at SAC a. m. and East
at s;43 are through trains and stop at no
other point than Rockville between Washing
ton and Point Of Rocks.
The train arriving here at 956 a M, also
stops at GAINESVILLE and Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
FROM HON. JOHN wETHERED.

y
Bay''
better gloss than ordinary nt and ieer from dsagree odo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
MAINLAND LINE. BALTIMORE c!

G. KNIGHT, Bradley
only durable and cheap but looks better after than paint
saw.
He hecan and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
NEW GOODS.

A NEW AND FULL STOCK ofGooDs
"A JUST RECEIVED,
a nd selling at "Panic Prices"
dec Eft BOUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
BFNJ. II. M1RLOW,

late of3aid county, deceased. All persons
having claims againstsaid deceased are here
by warned oexhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
9th day of January, 1875; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit o
said estate Persons indebted tosaid estate
are requested 20 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of Janua-
ry, 1874. JULIUS MARROW,
jan at Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
WHICH IS THE BEST {?
FoUR HUNDRED THOUSAND

rum HUNuhEu tHVU0AMU
of their Machines in use, although having ex-
listed but sir yeqrs, while the Company which
claims TO have the most 10 use has only about
twice that number, though having existed for
twcnty gears They are now manufacturing
over six hundred daily, or one per minute,
and AT that rate can hardly supply the de-
mand.
Very many persons are in need of n first
class Sewing Machine, yet do not feel quite
ready to pay the full price at once, and ore
sometimes led into purchasing an inferior ma
chine, At less cost because machine Of some
kind is really needed in every family. And
then again some say, = will get me n cheap
machine now; 1t will perhaps do my work
1T present, and will learn to run machine,
and sometime will get better" Toall,
both high and low, we would say; When you
select a Sewing Machine you should be as
particular as you need TO be in selecting u
family horse. See that il has II reputation
unexceptonal see that II is made for endar-
dnee, see that It is sound; see that II Is always
ready to CO. see that il has no bad tricks; see
that it can do all kinds Of work see that it
is in good health, SO that IL will not need con-
slant doctoring: see that you get Que yon can
depend upon TO do all the work, and do it
just when you need 1t done and above all don't
buy balky horse, nor n 6alhy machine. A
poor Sewing Machine is worse than none,
and a constant source Of trouble. Many of
whit are called selling points in II machine ARE
simply frivolous, and intended to tickle the
fancy Of those who are sold. / is no grent
recommendation in II horse for family use that
il can walk on three legs, and SO useless tricks
in "a Sewing Machuo should be avoided
Substantial excellenc!es only can stand the
test of time and use. The Howe Machine has
stood the test, and to-day over four HUNDRED
thousand are muse throughout the civilized
world. IL is not sold at an ddedace Of
Fifteen Dollars over New York Prices,
like some of its competitors, but is offered on
such easy terms that persons Of moderate in
come can obtain one by paying small monthly
instalments, and thus in time become pos
sessed of II machine that is not cheay in any
sense Of the word, but one that will earn its
cost many times over and be constant source
Of relief and comfort
i. EAGLE,
A -. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16

BE& I have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where l made
heavy purchases at extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
ments | am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
HOh lOl
CHEAP DRY GOODS,
BENJAMIN MILLER,

l0l Brtd9e Street,
GEORGETOWN, d O.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A large stock Of FALL and WINTER DRY
GOODS, purchased for cash, at panic prices
and which will be sold for cash so low rs TO
defy competition.
His stock embraces all the newest styles and
colors Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
80 new Shawls, at lower prices than ever
before sold.
10000 yards Of Fall and Winter Calicoes al
lowest prices.
Good yard wide unblca1hed Muslin at 10
cents.
Very heavy yard wide do do at l2I
The best black Alpacas for the prices we
have ever sold A splendid number At SEC
q, 300 yards Canton Flannels from l2@c up.
Fine Bed Blankets from So so up.
Bed Comforts and Spreads, very cheap.
White Fannels from rs cents up.
Grey FhuneIs from Is cents mp.
Sacking Flannels, 100 Felt Skirts from LIS
cts to So co.
Corsets Gloves Hosiery Of all kinds.
Coats and Clark's o. N. +. Spool Cotton
at cents.
Goods for Men and Boys Wear.
The largest stock Of Cloths and Cassimeres
we have ever offered our customers.
Herring Bone Full Cloth at 621 cents and
Is cents.
Satinett 81 tots cents.
All wool Cashmere from 70 cts to So 90.
Fine Blue and Black French Cloths.
A general assortment Of Notions, all kinds.
II dozen Buttons for cts, Pins and Nee
dies cts a paper.
We have large assortment ofLndies
MOURNING GOODS
of the best quality.
Save your money by giving MS call before
purchasing. We are determined to sell splen-
did bargains.
oc 24@tf BENJAMIN MILLER.
ENGLISH WALKING JACK ETS,
H (FOR LADlES,} A NEW SUPPLY.
sa-Silks for Evening Dresses. Select new
shades. Also, a full supply of Silks in cloth
and neutral tints.
Ns- We offer Serges, Diagopals Reps, Ne
riuos, Veoars, Irish and French POplins; Al
pacas, Mohairs, Bombazines, and all other
Dress Goods at the new values.
w. English and American Repellants,
Coaings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds. Cas-
tors, Edredons, and other Woolens Of High
standard qualities.
l.0- Blankets, sbeetings Flanneis, Table
Linens, Pillow Linens. Towels, Napkins,
Doylies. and all other kinds Of Dry Goods
for families and bousekeepers.
re- Northern and Easterncorrespondents
send US new supplies daily.
Nzs- Sojourners and strangers willinspect
our stock at their pleasure.
@-ONE PRICE ONLY. MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PERRY & BROTHER,
PENN.4. A VENUE and NINTH STREET
dec 5 WASHINGTON, D. c.
NOTICE.
A LII persons knowing themselves TO be in
"A debted TO me- either by note or open ac-
count, are requested to settle The same, as far
Their indulgence cannot be given.
nov2l-tfn WI. JONES, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE
G L 0 4 ii | N G

continues TO attract the attention of those
are Offering. Since the sale began nearly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given hat the5ubscrib-
~ er has obtained from The Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters OF admiuistra-
ton on the personal estate OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
MOURNING GOODS

of the best quality.
Save your money by giving MS call before
purchasing We are determined to sell spen-
did bargains.
oc 24--tf BENJAMIN MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16

A Ii persons knowing themselves TO be in
"A debted TO me, either by note or open ae-
count, are requested to settle The same, as far
ther indulgence cannot be given
nov2l-tfn WI. JONES, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-16
Remember the number is
GEORGETO WV, D. C.

30 also call the attention Of Country
Merchants 10 my WHOLESALE DEPART
MENT which is stocked with GOODS desi-
rable for their trade and season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15
BOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, May Is 1874.
FLOUR = Tho Flour market is very dull. Sales
Of Western supertne at s. 50a6 o.; common extras,
Sc 21H1 Isl Wisconsin and NJ Minnesota extras ST 75D
20 v Dbl. White wheats Ohio, Indiana and Mich.
gan. 81 % "a 50 Illinois, at s. 90 "a 90 and St.
Louis at JODl0 so v Dbl. Fancy Minnesota brands
have been the most sought after, and range from
s. 80 Gll Y Dbl. Corn meal is firm. Sales at 81 %
ST 75d5 25 v Dbl.
6RAIN-,rbe market for Corn has been quite
firm during the week: The sales have been at
93D95c for new and old mixed and yellow and
s. a &c v bushel for rejected Oats are quite
firm and have been in steady demand. The sales
OF brown and white have been at 64473c b bush
In Rye the sales have been in small lots at 81 20
bush. Shorts, sl2d33, and Fine Feed and Middlinys
33ar3i Y ton.
HAY-Choice Hay IS scarce and firm, with sales
at s27d2g v ton.
PRoVISl0NS-The market for pork sustains full
prices with steady demand. Sales at sli 80 a Is
ior prime sl7 80 "a Is for mess and 81 "a "a
for clear and extra clear In Bee sales OF mess and
extra mess s3Gl4 5O family extra, SIC 80 a Il 50
Pbbl Lard, ll40lic eib, for steam ana kettle rem
dered, including Western and Boston. Smoked
hams, Il.Gpi3c fib.
PRODuCE-Butter less firm with liberal receipts
Sales OF choice New York and Vermont dairies
at 90 46e; and common and good at y G35c p 10
including Western Cheese has been more active
and prices are sustained. Sales Of common to prime
at li.Ul1.c ID, as TO quality. White beans are
selling at 81 90 a %, and extra pea g. 2j 40
60; yellow eyes at l2j a 50 Y bush. Eggs
at l6dlsc dozen. Potatoes at 81 UclDl Is v husi,
Tor jackson Whites, and Early Rose at 81 % 3sl .
z bush. Onions have been selling at s.Gl9 % y Dbl
Dried Apples at l2dlieRib.
NOOL.-There has been very fair demand the
past week and prices continue to be sustained tor
all desirable kinds. The advices from abroad are
also more favorable The sales include 70G1 ibs
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia aeeces at 52a62ic
Including ROD lbs xxx selling at the same rate
l5,pJ rs Michigan. at IS N 53c; 1000 lbs New
Hampshire at sic 1000 tbs Wisconsin f9351c; D.
ulo rs eombing and delaine o. a Gle for washed
and IA i5c for unwashed; 5000 rs super and
pulled al s. d11c Rib. including considerable choice
New York, Eastern, and Main supers al Save IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

BURGLARY AND AssAULr-Tuesday night the
mouse OF MIR. Gustavus A. Austin, on Main
street, was entered through window by a
man named Timothy Sullivan, who had
formerly been for three years in Mr..
Austlns employ as hostler. This took
place about three O'Clock in the morning.
at which hour the Misses Austin (Mr. Aus
TIN Is away from home) were aroused by
the screams of the cook, Mrs. O'Calla.
gan, who slept on the lower floor of the
Kitchen wing, and who informed them that
there was man in the house, and that he
had tried to choke her in her bed. She was
confident that it could be no one else but
Sullivan, with whom she had had a serious
quarrel, and who had lust paid
a line for having assaulted and kicked
her on the street, some months ago.
Lights were brought, Mr.. Austin's hostler
was called, and search made, which re-
yealed hat, recognized as Sulliyan's, on
the cooks bed. and pair of boots on the
roof of the wing. doubtless having the same
owner Subsequent search showed that
Sullivan had climbed to the roof of the wing
by means of fence and clubhouse. had
taken off his boots, proceeded to and broke
a window in the second story of the main
house, through which he gained an en-
trance. lie then passed down stairs. his
track being traced by burned matches with
which he lighted his way; thence into the
wing and past the cook room to an outer
door, which he opened wide, to allow an
easy escape. Mrs. O'Callagan heard him.
but thought 1t was some one of the family
The next moment he entered her room. and
seized her by the throat She screamed and
resisted, and her assailant, letting 90 other.
ran out of the room and out of doors. He
next appeared on the roof, at the |
dormer window of the room OF the second !
girl, over the cooks room. He shook the !
window violently, to the intense fright of |
the girl, who lay paralyzed by fear, but !!
did not gain an entrance From here when /
he discovered that the household were |
alarmed, he took his leave, and disappear
ed from the premises None of the silver or |
in the house were disturbed. and |
no one doubts that Sulliyan's object was to
crafty his grudge against the two
girls with both of whom he had
quarrelled. lie made his appearance at
the house, in the forenoon, and denied that
he was in the house the night before, saying
that some one must have taken his hat and
boots and carried them there to get him into
trouble. His story was considered altogether
too thin; but the family hesitated, in Mr.
Austin's absence, to make complaint against
hin, and it Is now understood that he has
eft for Canada, where his mother lives.
sullivan is a man of % or y years. and has
ived a rowing life, having been in the army
md in travelling circus company. Since
eaving Mr.. Austin employ he has been
with 5. L. Herrick, as hostler. lie was an
EXCELLENT and well-behaved man when sober,
'ut was quarrelsome and reckless when in
liquor Tuesday night he was drinking, and
Gems to have wound up his spree by this
burglary and assault
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15
by Telegraph
New York Market.

New York Market.
New York, May 10.
COTTON quiet and firm, advance. Sales Is, SIS
bales at Isle for m,tdling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts OF Hour ll606 barrels. Flour
only moderate inquiry closing dull with some sales
at 5lOc under quotations. Sales II 800 barls super
fine Western and state at 6O1D5 S. common to
good extra Western aud state 0O16 10; good to
choice do. IS "a 10; common to choice white
wheat Western extra 10 "a 10; common to good
st. Louis 25dil co. market closing dull. Rye
-four steady; s5G6 on. Corn meal scarce and
Grmer; Western 25at go brandywine 709i 10.
WHEAT-Receiptso of wheat 237, $50 bush. Wheat
lc lower and moderate demanc. Sales 1872 600 bush.
els at 47Dl so for No. 2 Chicago; 5lD 81 for
No. Milwaukee; 4iGl 81 for ungraded Iowa and
Minnesota spring 81 al 81 for No. spring
| 81 for winter red Canada in bond; g. for white
Canada in bond; 50 a | IS for No. 2 Minnesota ;
81 for mixed spring. Rye quiet, O5d0 10. Sales
$500 bushels of State Barley dull, heavy Barley
malt quiet heavy. Corn-Receipts 80 CSC bushels.
Corn opened steady. closed a shade better. Sales
81 600 bushels at 81 s5,c for new and old Western
mixed, at s. a 50 for old white Western and
81 "a Sc for new ana old Western yellow. Oats
Receipts 66,l95 bushels dull and declining.
Sales $1,000 bushels at 90 l62for mixed Western;
GO 16i for white Western.
HAY firm; 10 for shipping.
HOPS -l00 zoe for low 10 fair; % % 3oc Tor
good to choice.
COFFEE dull by auction. Sales Ass bags Of Rio
sold at i7t0l9ac. averaging lsi.
SUGAR dull, not so firm; 7s6S, FOR fair to good
refining; 7tD5 for Muscovodo
MOLASSES quite and unchanged
RICE Qniet and steady.
PETROLEUM decided lower closing unsettled
md heavy; crude 6; refined offered at l3i, with
RI pored sales at l3s.
TILLOW fair. Sales Is, 900 lbs. at 7iG7i.
Ef3t,S heavy; l5iDl6c for state and Pennsy
l4l@I5 for Western.
CUAI-Market quoted steady; s o06 90 for an
thrscite per cargo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15
Commercial.
WatertoWn Union Live Stock MARKET

May II.
AMOUNT o. LIVE STUCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This week. l66 963
Last Issl:::::... Is i.2a
From Vermont ~ 666
Prices OF Market Beer-A few choice, 50 rs a - ;
extra, So 1909 50: first quality, 81 IS @s 50 second
quality, g 2sS7 80; third quality. s. Is a co.
from s35@6o; Farrow Cows, s259a5 extra, s65@eo {;
Years Old, s3O045.
Western Fat Swine-Live, none.
Store-Wholesale, none.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep,
81 co. 81 So s. % and s. 80 EACH extra, s. 90 as IS
or from to g ~; sheared sheep, SAGE YBi Veal
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins Brighton
Hides, 7A9sc v b; Tallow, a SC y b Country
Hides, OH v b; Tallow, 4tc v b Wool skins,
s. so "a 90; each; Lamb Skins, 5Oc each Sheared
Skins, 35c each Dairy Skins, 75c each Calf Skins,
Is "a Ice v ID.
Cattle-This week the count ofcattle is light from
the the North, and mostly mich cows, that were
put into the hands of second dealers for disposal g.
+. Woodbridge had 81 head Of Western cattle on
consignment, which were taken by country butch
ers. H. NJ. Mix had load of store steers that sold
in one bunch. There will shortly be increase Of
Northern supply.
Sheep-The city market being thoroughly in
vested with veal has made the call for sheep re-
markedly light. Even with the light supply no
tced this morning there was no advance in rates.
Several foaks contracted for last week. In the
country many of the farmers are busy shearing
their sheep, and Northern receipts will very likely
be light during this month.
Poultrv--There is the least doing in dressed pou-
try in the city this month than any other part of
the year, u baing too early for jobbing trade at
beaches and pleasure resorts. Veal coming In
plenty has called forth large trade in that direct
tiOn. Best chickens at i7c v ID medium grades at
ibici ordinary lots at l6c Y ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

Mrs. William Dins more, of Sutton, has
sf'ent several years l. ibOr on quilt, which
now contains 1884 pieces, each of which
differ 10 color and f sere from every other.
and son'r OF which 81 ow the various fashions
from G i,eu Elizabe lbs time down TO the
presenG day. Nearly every State in the
Union aud some of the territories, the Brit
lsh provinces. Mexico M ID most of the South
American States are represented in the
quilt, while the Gags of many countrie fare
pictured, and one sq0a re of the quilt was
made in Brigham Young s family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15
Da. SCHENCK's STANDARD REuE

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the lung,
are SCHEsck's PULsosIc SYRUP, ScHEScks SEA.
WEED TOXIC, and ScHEsck's MANDRAKE Pills. and
II taken before tho lungs are destroy ed a speedy
cure is effected.
-, To the three medicines DR.. J H. Schenck. o.
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases
The PulmOnic Syrup ripens tbs morbid matter in
.he lungs nature throws II off by an easy expec-
coraton, for when the phlezm or matter Il ripa a
slight cough will throw It off, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin TO heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup To do this
Schencks Mandrake Pills and schenck's Sea-weed
lOhe must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the
iVer, removing all Instructions relax the gall
bladder the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon
relieved.
Schenek's Sea-weed Tonic is ,entle stimulant
ana alternatives the alsali OF which IL is composed
mixes with the food, and prevents sourny Ii as
slsts the Digestion by toning up the stomach to
healthy condition, that the IOod and Pulinonic
syrup will make good blood then the lunys heal
and the patient will surely get well If care is taxi
to prevent fresh cold.
DR.. Schenck can he consulted at the Quincy
House Boston, on Wednesday, March .5th' April
sth and 21nd, May 18Th and 9Th
AdVlee Will be given tree, but for thorough ex-
animation with the kespirOmeter, the charge Is
$500.
schencks Medicines are soil by all Druggists
throughout the country.
sehencks Almanac can be had Of all Druggists
Hee. March ll-deod4wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
WILL sell at Public Auction, at my flee. In the
| United States Court House, 10 Rutland. the
9th day Of May, A. D., 1874. al O'Clock y. III all
OF the real estate belonging to the estate OF John
Cain consisting OF several parcels and lots situated
south Of, and adjoining the farm Of Mrs. Mary cain
in SAID Rutland. and also all the interest SAID
estate in the Cam Drake Marble Quarry in
Pittsford. supposed % be undivided halt interest
In said quarry.
The estate in Rutland will he sold in separate
parcels. part Of which Is encountered by muri
cages which will he STATED at the time II sale.
J. EDGEKTON.
Assignee of John Calm.
Rutland NAV 5. b. ls7i.-i5wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

Observation-Disclosures R. NICE MEETIxG.-At
the meeting, Sunday es ening, Mr. W. A.
Lord presided, and Hon. John A. Page and
Col. H. D. Hopkins, BE n. Joseph Poland
and DIR. G. N. Brigham poke.
The bricking mp of j. R. Langdon's new
block has begun.
More than foot of 81 10 lel last Thpr,.
day and on May day. After the storm.
there We're in the State House yard hun
dreds OF the most delica tie snow NUTS. made
by the rolling of a bit Ssnow over and over
by tho wind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

ESSEX JUNcTIoN.-L. W. French has
opened butter market in the basement Of
L. w. Brigham's store.
y L. Techout is the owner of a SOW tbs
has brought him AZ pigs in a year and four
days. The first litter numbered la, the
second Is. and the third IL. The mosher OF
the pigs was raised by Mr.. Techout, but the
father OF the AZ pigs is owned by d. c.
Linsley OF Burlington, aud is the best Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

SwANToN.-The body of Jacob Decker,
who has been missing since March, was
found on the 9TH inst, three miles below
Swanton Falls, caught by bushes On the
bank. 1t was readily identified
\ little child three years old Of John
Dandro, near Swanton junction, drank the
contents ola bottle Of laudanum MAY sth.
and died from the effects Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-15

The BURLINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
The Ga Company having readily increased
their ca rital stock some $4,000. at par,
have comme need their contemplated en-
largements anI Improvements, and under
the supery ision of Col. Spaulding, the work
at the gas house has commenced, the
foundations of new building having al
ready been laid. This JASON Will witness
large extension of gas ma ms to be laid up
Battery street, to Col. Canno rs, and else
where about the city. The pric OF gas will
also be reduced at an early day.