davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
Ne,C York Markets.

NEW YORK. April 26.
Cotton-dull and a &c lower; sales 800 bales
MiddIing Uplands at 33t a SAC.
Flour SALES q, 900 bbls State and Western 10 a
at ss5 a 1925 Western at 10 "a 80. Southern
frmer at Q 80 9 IL 80. Canada at 10 a u 80.
Wheat--excited and a &c higher; sales 7s,700
BUSH; Milwaukee Club at 1 IS a. 81; Milwaukee
new at 81 g 90; Amber Michigan, new, at225.
Corn-dull; sales %, 400 bush. Mixed Western at
90 g Site.
Oats-quet; Canada at 80 "a COO. @ .rrte
Beef-steady at "a So
Pork-higher; sales $500 bbls. New mess at % 10
@7O0.
Lard-frmer; sales ,45O bbls. 17l q zoe.
Whiskey-quiet.
Sugar-quiet.
Freights to Liverpool-dun
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
DEPARTURES OF oCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND
ARRIVED.

-, na thursday. April 2s.
Steamship Nova Scotian, (Br,. wyle, I.vernoo,
5e ans. saa Passed and 4
Mitchell, from Matanzas for Portland. e''
Steamer New York, Chisholm, Boston for Eastport
Sch Martha Nickels, lot Machias) Wright, Sierra
Morena, 10 days.
Sch EEsSngtOn dsa WSs ,s.na
the harbor 25th, came in contact with the revenue
steamer Mahoning and had foresail badly torn.
Sch Frank Pierce Grant, Ellsworth. -- sfr
OUTSIDE-A deep barque, supposed the Rachel,
from Matanzas; Also two brigs, bound In. i
CLEARED
Sch Belle, (Br) Edgett Hillsboro NB-master,
Sch d Gillespie, tBr) Smith, st John, NB-Andrew
Sch Emeline Farnham, Damariscotta = Eastern
Packet Co.
Sch Napoleon, Roberts, wiscassst-Eastern Pack
ct Co. ~
SAILED--Baraue Triumph; briggs Ella Mari. T
PoedS Caroline Reo Kelley vs. Snow now Bird sehs Hattie
izen, Packet, Susan Center, and Others Wv
The yacht wanderer, which was purchased from,
been completely overhaued and rebuilt dnrins r t
past winter. The rotten tmbers, planking. ceino
&c, have been removed and new substituted in such
o manner as to preserve her original model She
has been newly coppered, and her stern modernized
ana improved II appearance; She was launched from
the ways at kockland on the 21st. Some interior
changes are to be made.
Capt Brewer, OF brig Flora Brewer, arrived at
Nuevitas 18th inst and reports that his vessel went
ashore 30 miles East of Nuevitas Light and will he
and was 40 days out. : -
-I
DOMESTIC PORTS. DF
NEW oRLEANS--Ar 1sth barque Halcyon. Lar
rabee, Gloucester ~ 18th ship Ella Carter, Liver
Home, Berry, Havre. w. ~ ''e'
lowed to sea 9Th, ships Sardis Old Dominion and
Sabine; 10th, Uncle Joe; 18Th, brig E Kennedy 11
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26

Capt Brewer, OF brig Flora e Brewer, arrived at
Nueytas 18th inst and reports that his vessel went
ashore 80 miles East Of Nuevtas Light and will be
and was 40 days out. -'"''
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
CHICAGO Markets.

CHIOAGO, April 70.
Flour active and 25c higher. Wheat active ana nrm
1 49, and o. a Is for No. 2. Corn firm and active
40 a Soc for No. 1, and 45@ 46 for Me- oats ad-
27l for No a. High Winesdull at %. Mess Pork
ut rs so a 1876. Lard at Isl q 191c. l
Freights active. --
wheat 81 900 bushels of corn, % 900 bushels of oats
Shipments-6,5o0 bbls. Of -four, $4,000 bushels of
wheat, 81 900 bushels corn. 5000 bushels Of oats.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26

TO r S A L Ell
nNE secondhand HAND PRESS for sale cheap
~ If applied for soon. Size OF Platen 20x28
Inquire in person ct, or address by mail ,..
PRESS OFFICE, Portland, Me,
Feb 13-dtf -
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
HOUSE LOTS
For Sale,
ON Stevens Plains, near the Horse Railroad
~ Enquire of A. L. RICHARDSON i'a
Apri 11-df IN "a nramieas

For Sale.
NHE Two-story Brick House and Lot, No. Deer
L Street, at a GREAT BARGAIN, l.-f n
For particulars, enquire of "a ra!a
BENZ. KNIGHT, 5E
OctlSdu Atlantic Wharf. &.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
,CLAPP'. oFAVORITE PEAR
BLANC HARD'S 10 "
Improvement on Steam Boilers

ON some boilers 700 dogs. fheat is thrown awav.
~ making loss OF 1-3 the fuel. The Question h
often asked how can this be saved. Mr. RIancharI
the heat and makes it do duty in the engine Th;s =;
very simple in its construction; after the engine ;s in
motion the smoke pipe is closed tight and the wasta
any temperature desired; the remainder carr;aI
S through the water heater. using up ali the waste
neat but 200 degs the heat being reduced SO low
thrown from engines which will add much yoIa ~
this invention, besides the saving 1-3 the incl "
Forparticulars inquire of o''
WIN. WILLARD. gsF
Corner of Commercial Wharf and Commercial e.
Feb 24-d1y = N-'''ei''ai St'
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
The Markets.
FinanciGl.

NEW YORK. ApfHzb
The Commercials article says activity "a ss LOCKS
increases, and the outside public arc ensa not
equaied since 1854 Operations in stocks are quite
large, and prices are to higher. Aha ,.o,;n. on
nounced in England and b-2o's are higher; 1905
lower.
told Scarce and higher at per cent. per day.
Exchange frmer, the tall in cotton strengthening
the nrices
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, April 26.
Flour active and 25c higher; sales al 700 500
Wheat held &c higher. WhisSey dull at2 %. Mess
Pork advanced to q co. sellers at the close. Bulk
Meats advanced to 114c; shoulders 13tc; sides l5s
for clear sides holders asking higher at the close
Bacon te higher. Lard at 1901, but none was to be
had below 19k at the close.
Gold 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
For Sale.
Executors Sale.

Executors Sale.
rHE subscriber will sell at No. III Commercial st,
u y on May 1st next, the following STOCKS and
BONDS, viz: @
~ or more Shares Casco National Bank.
~ or more Shares Canal do.
10 or more Shares Merchants do.
Il ~ or more Shares Ocean Insurance Company.
u or more Shares Portland Gas Light do.
or more Shares WestbroOk Manf'g do. o.,
Shares Portland Company.
1 Share Portland Athaneum, --. -.
City of Portland Bonds five per cent?
City OF Portland Bonds isix per cent.
City of Bangor Bonds (six per Cent?
United States Bonds six per cent.
If not sold on that day the sale will be continued
day by day. Eu
3 Apply at No. III Commercial Street.
A. GREEDY CUTTER, Executor,
April q, 1ss6.-1weod and M&T ap3o&may1
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
IMPORTS.

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Nova Scotian-912 bars
A e Stevens q Co; cases bale mdse. case hard
ware, anvil, Thos Paddock; cases bale pigs
coils rope, A Paddock; coils do, bdls steel,
Milledge; chain cables, anchor, Lyman, Son q
Tobie chain cables. III Marrett; bale Silks to
order; 81 Express pkgs. y ,sal-faa
SIERRA MORENA. Sch Martha Nickes - 271
hhds 90 tres 16 bbs molasses to orders bbls do to
master. G.'s l.ft 2 ltssT ar
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26

MILWAUKEE,, April &c.
Flour active and firm. Wheat advanced 4c;
Winter 665 for MOL. Oats at $3.50. Receipts 40
bbls. of -four, 1900 bushels of wheat, 5000 bush
of oats. Shipments-i00 bbls. OF flour, Al 600 BUSH
of wheat aa;t
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
DIED.

In this city. April 26, G Herbert, son OF Samuel V
and Ellen Poor, aged % months.
~ Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
from No II Atlantic street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
In this city April Is, Mrs Helena, wife Of George
Wheeler, aged q years. 7.
~ Funeral on Friday afternoon at Q o'clock
at the Congress Street Methodist Church. -
In Hollis, April 90, Melvina daughter of William
and Isabella Waterhouse, aged ID years 10 months
and 10 days.
In Saccarappa, April "a, Mr. Dexter Haskell,
aged &c years months.
fEFuneral this friday afternoon, at o'clock.
In Saco April Is, Of typhoid fever, Geo Burleigh
aged 20 years months.
In Limerick, April g of typhoid fever, John Mudg-
EFT. Est. aged 90 years II months. ls!
In Hallowell, April 10, Mrs Anna s, wife of the
late Dea WIN Woodbridge, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

On and after Friday April 10th
s>,TM tho new and fast-going Steamer
n-aMEW\ "LADY LANG,,' Capt f. A.
- Prince, will leave railroad Wharf,
foot of State Street, Portland, every
MONDAY, WEDNE sDAY and FRIDAY Evening, at 10
o'clock, connecting with the train from Boston.
Returning, will leave Bangor every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY Morning at o'clock, touching
at Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Searsport, Bucksport,
WInterport and Hampden, both ways. '
and Eastern Railroad at the DEPICTS in Boston, salem,
lynn and Lawrence.
For Freight or Passage apply to
a. SOMERBY, Agenf,.
Portland April 20, Is66.-dtf VI '-' "''Aii'
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
Ne,p Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, April %.
Cotton--unsettled and &c lower; sales to-day 600
bales. Middlings at "a q BIC. Receipts to-day 6Ss
bales. II -Ea IN
New York Bank Checks per cent. premium. Ster-
ling Exchange at s4t. Gold 1861.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
FOREIGN PORTS.


At Nuevitas 18th inst, brig Thos Owen Petting1,
AZ a Barbados March 21. brig Matilda, Anderson,
Sid 18th. brig Eastern STAR Griffin for Porto Rico;
Both, Nellie Move, Leeman, Cuba. -. IT,,
In port Sd inst brigs Danl Boone, Tucker; Omaha,
Robinson, and Valencia, Smith, disg
At st Thomas It'll inst, sch Lucy w Alexander,
Jacobson, tor humaeea to load tor New York
Demarara; 18th, barque Samuel Shepard, Frisbie,
sIa 5lsil1 brig Lsrena Watson, Boston; nth, bark
Brunswick; brigs Gamma, Richardson, Wilmington;
gersoll, Portland; sch Ella Hodgdon hodgdon, DO.
Cid 18th. barque Emma f Herman, HERMAN,
Sagua; sch Fanny Elder, Shea, do; goth, brig B
Emery, Bradford, Philadelphia. -
brig Rolling Wave, Hall, Portland.
III NeVs
Smith, do; 18Th, Eudorus, Haskell, do; 18th, Frank
Sid 18Th, baruae Aberdeen, Eaton, New Orleans !;
9rigs Model, Torrey. Boston; Fidelia, Stone, New
York; schs Chattanooga, Black, Portland; 10th, F
Coffin d Wass, Boston; 18th, J York, York. Port.
orders; 18th, barque Orlando, Baker port North of
Hatteras; brig Bessie Parker, New York; sch 1 G
AT at daraenas isth, brigss D Doane Redman.
Portland; 14th Fannie Butler FIN Boston; Monica,
Phillips, philadelphia, 18TH Lie Houghton, Morton
Sierra Morena: schs Mary Patten, Turner, Savan-
nah; Jason, Sprague, Wilmington; 18th, brig Al
18th brig Wadsworti ION 81 Conn., f HB
Sid 1Ath, brig w A Black, Watts, tor port North
Of Hatteras; 18th, barque Almoner, Lampher, do;
ers, do.
z d8spoKES. I'll
April IS, lat ~, Ion &c 70 brig Chas Adams, from
April 1s lat g 49, Ion 90 So barque Undine, ftom
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26

Rxau Trains leave Portland daily Sundays
2excepted) for Bath, Lewiston via An
.droscogein1 r. b., Augusta, Watervnle, KcndalPs
Mills. Skowhegan, and intermediate Stations, at
100 P. M.
Portland for Bath daily Sundays excepted)
at 5.15 P. M. MIXED Train.l
Leave Skowhegan for Portland and Boston ut $50
A. M, Augusta 1875 and Bath at 1l.55.
This Is the only route east without break of gauge
at Portland Through tickets for all Stations this
line, also on the Maine Central 4. r.. can be pur-
chased in Boston at Eastern Boston and Maine
Depots. Passengers with through tickets going east
will change cars at the first depot they arrive at in
Portland, where ample time is there allowed to dine
45 minHtes) at first class eating house. Superior
and well ventilated cars are run with the through
trans. u III .hnrleH3 wsE III 1870 TsEG ID
FARE AS Low BY THIS ROUTE AS ANY OTHER.
Stages for Rockiand connect at Bath; and for Bel
fast at Augusta, and for Solon, Anson, Norridee-
wock, Athens and Moose Head Lake ut Skowhegan,
and for China, East and North Vassalbora' at Vas
salboro', and for Unity at Kendalrs MIrs.
w. HATCH, Train Manager.
Dec. II, 1S65-df
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LIFE.
A NEW INVENTION.

WErTING THE FEET is the most proll1c cause of
disease and death known to humanity. 1t Is almost
sure to bring cold; aud colds, neglected. and often
when not neglected lead to fevers to coughs and
tai consumptions. 1t il in recognition of this truth
that the inventive talent OF the country has for years
been devising some method or attempting to devise
it, keeping the feet dry and yet that should not
give inconvenience to the wearer. Rubber shoes, in
one form another, have hitherto been reliance;
but it Is well KNOWN as among their many evils that
while they keep the feet dry from external moisture,
they sweat them over much, and by thus inducing
rather than otherwise. They are alsocumbersome to
the feet, and witha are very expensive The demand
is for something that shall make the ordinary Boot
elegance durability, and if possible, without add
ing sensibly to the cost of their manufacture These
It win be conceded, are most important features,
and we cOnscientOusly affirm that they absolute
ly attained in the invention herewith presented to
the public l-lill- 'il- 2'sa
er and outer sole, when the boot is making. thin
METALIO PLATE, exceedingly ductile, combining
fexibility with toughness, very light and every way
pense is merely nominal 1tfurnishes perfect bar
rief against the admission of wet dampness though
the feet may be exposed ever SO long upon wet pave
To ladies and children the metallic SoLEs will be
of incalculabe value. from their habits of life and
decacy OF dress, they particularly exposed to the
long train Of ills that attend upon an inadequate pro-
lection to the feet Il bs55 da u .1Ta' tisr
These Soles have already been tried BY the best Of
tests, ACTUAL USE, and the testimonials to their
merits, freely profered, indicate that they must be
speedily and universally adopted by the public. The
Patent Metallic Soled Boots and Shoes being in
troduced into the leading Boot and Shoe Stores
throughout the United States, and will supplant all
forms Of overshoes, except possibly for deep mud or
snow, as they become known. Be sure to get them
and take other. If your shoemaker does not hap
pen to have them he can procure them without DIFF
fculty. II he will not then send yourself to the In
ventor one dollar and thirty cents, and obtain six
pair, assorted Sizes with right to use, which win be
promptly forwarded by express prepaid, and which
can be made up by any shoemaker in the country
Agencies will be established in every city and VILLAGE
and supplied with Soles and proprietary stamps, at
schedule prices and liberal commission allowed on
sales Also General Agencies for States appointed on
application, wi proper testimonials to the inyentor
4 SAMUEL j. SEELY, "A
General Depot, corner City Hall Place and Read
street, New York. eeEGG4 100
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
Netc York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. ADril
MARRIED..

In this city, April 26, by Rev Walton, Howard
Gould and Miss Sara Stowell, all OF this city. 7l5
In Ellsworth, April %, Charles w Beal and Helen
M Hall. al I'D -1sfzal 9la1
In East Trenton, April 8, Shepard Cousins and
Hattie Springer. .- ST. 1HIII
In Kennebunkport, Charles Holland and Mary L
Downing. =. ,. laIt4a
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26

sUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. y
And Bradleyes Patent Tobacco Feftliser in growing
Corn, Potatoes, Turnips, Oats Grass, and Tobacco,
on not less than one acre of land each.
For the Sess on o Indian Corn with
For the second best experiment on Corn, do, 80
For the best experiment on Potatoes, wv 60
s second best experiment on Potatoes 80
For the best experiment on Turnips, 50
For the best experiment on Oats, 80
Fort the on Grass, either Pasture =
9. second best experiment on Grass, do. 90
For the best experiment on Tobacco with Brad
second best experiment on Tobacco, do. 40
Reports to be sent in before the LIST day OF De-
tanning description q san mode ofcuivaton. guam
chased, and whether with or without barnyard ma
nure every report to be certified to by some citizen
when viii be- reerred to Of tSTss
competent disinterested gentlemen, whose duty lit
shall be to award said premiums after examining the
reports; the premiums to be paid on the LIST day Of
To avoid any possible chemical error in the manu-
focture of my Fertilizers, have made arrangements
with the highest chemical talent to aid me in this
important department. and not q single ton of Pbos
phate Of Tobacco Fertizer will be allowed to 90 to
market uptlit has been sampled and passed Inspec-
~ The above named Fertilizers can be purchas-
ed from reliable dealers throughout New England.
Pamphlets containing testimonials and directions
for using Super Phosphate OF Lime can be had free
OF charge BY addressing the manufacturer or deal
ers: also Bradleys Manual tor growing Tobacco will
be sent free to any grower O. the weed, BY asking for
IL ny mall. s4s E-.As s-~-li y 49, = ~
VIM. L. BRADLEY,
Manufacturer of Goes Bradleys Patent Super-Phos-
plate OF Lime; Bradleys Patent Tobacco Fer
tilize; Fine and Extra Fine Ground Bone;
Powdered Raw Bone, &C. e.
"a Broad Street, Boston,.
Jan 2s-d4m IN l
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
FOrSaIe

fk:..f The beautiful Mansion occupied by Horace
E;ii;;I Durg1n, situated at South West Harbor in
&ssA fremont. 1t is one of the best locations for
hotel or genteel boarding house in the County of
Hancock. 1t has q fine commanding view Of the
harbor and surrounding country. A more beautiful
prospect of mountain and water scenery blended to-
gether cannot be found Steamer City Of Richmond
nom Portland to Machias will touch at this place
twice week. The above will be sold at great bar
gain. For terms enquire of Capt. DEERING of the
above Steamer, HORACE DURGIN, of South w
land. .e f4B ID l4h7-'y - anr11111tfp
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26

BALTIMORE-Cld cath, schs Marshall, Mar
shall, Bath; Shooting Star, Marshall, Rockand.
Coombs, Matanzas; sch Sea Foam Griffin, from New
York.
Cid oath, brig Robertson, Scott, Boston; schs Yam
Gardiner; Mary Farrow, Condor, Newburyport..
IT G1d zatl barHne Houghton, Barrett, Barbados;
NE% SF9 Yo nRsna s p9rtland cam punopt Cliff
ford, Sagaa; brig Belle Bernard. Cook, do; sens n
t,osson Coombs, Jacksonville; Kate MERRILL Deoel''
ar 10th, ship Chatsworth, Campbell, Leghorn; brig
hanuolph, Pressey, Cardenas;
Also ar 25th, barques q W Roosevelt, HERMAN,
Cardenas: (,rafta Small, Cientuegos; Union, Ulmer,
Nassau Mp: sch Addie Il Barnes, Farren, Matanzas
Cid 18th, 6arques Edw Hill, Kirby, Ponce; Rostna,
sch Moses Warning, Plummer, Philadelphia.
NEW LONDoN-.Ar 18th, sch VIM . Irish, Rath
burn Portland tor Alexandria.
NEWP0 kT-Ar oath, schs Gertrude, Colwell, from
land tor Richmond; Geo w Glover, Holbrook, do for
sid 18th. schs Peucinian, Saratoga, and Palos
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar cath, barque Hanson Gre
CORY Gregory AIatanzas 10th inst Tor Portland brig
Mary L Thompson, Warren, Sagua for Boston Tam
gent, Chandler, jacksonville tor do: Abby Ellen,
Gilmore, Rockport for Savannah; schs Chattanooga
(of Searsporu Black Matanzas 18th inst for Port
land; Warren Blake, lot st Georgel Meservey, Car
lenas 10th inst for do; VIM Flint, Howard, Whining
ton, NC, for Newburyport; Mary Lunt, Brown,
Ar Zot1, Dr,g Charlena, Waterhouse, Trinidad 18th
inst tor Portland, tgot ashore on Low Point night
previous, but came off without damage.l
SID, brig Hattie Wheeler; schs VIM Jones. Gen
Gray, SALIVA, tennessee Chattanooga. j Leach
Warren Blake, Mary Lunt. -
AT Bass River 25th, sch John Price, Nickerson fin
Portland tor New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th inst, sch Ellen H Colt
Snow, Eiizabethport.
BOSTON-Ar 26th, brig Lorana. Wilson, Cienfue-
gos; schs Persis L Smith, Strout Miragoane; Get
| tysburg, Smith, Philadelphia
| Cid 26th, brig Potomac. Perkins, Searsport; sch
| Ar 26th, sens Globe, Strong, Jacksonville; Eliza
| beth, Jordan, Ellsworth; Pilot, Thompson; Uncle
Sam, Spear, and Sea Serpent, Calderwood Rockland
| Portland: Sarab Bladen, Wells. Me. = ~
| PORTSMOUTH-Ar 23d, sch Willie Lee, Nash
ElizabethpOrt.
| MAoHfAs-Ar 22d, sch Lady Ellen, Libby, from
| Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
International Steamship Co.
Eastport, Calais and St. John.
TWO TRIPS A WEEK.

=. .g- - u The Steamer NEW BRUINS
<ssAA>.rM W6CK, Capt E. q. Winchester,
fra " sas S StsS%s1 nj SET s,vS
Wharf, foot % State st. every MON
DAY and THURSDAY, at O'Clock T. NJ, for East
port and st. John. r..ll ~ 7- q.
Returning viii leave St.John every MONDAY and
THU kSpAY, at o'clock A. NJ. tor Passport, Port
land, and Boston. .."t.Es
At Eastport the Steamer Queen viii connect tor St.
Andrews, RObbinst0n and CaIais, with the New
Brunswick and Canada Railway, for Woodstock and
Machias.s
At st. John the Steamer Empress will connect for
windsor, Digby and Halifax; and K. q N. A. Kali
way viii connect for Shediac 70
,cB Freight received on days of sailing until four
O'Clock p, NJ. y =
Feb 26, 1866. Vsta3v mh3Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
For Sale and to Let.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
WE can offer for short time for sale the valuable
w real estate on the corner of Cumberland and
O00l eleven thousand feet, which is thoroughly
built high studded, three story wooden House, with
awOOdhOuse and stable, This property is pleasantly
and centrally situated, in excellent neighborhood
and property to find in the market. 1t about
100 feet Pearl and 102 feet Cumberland streets
and of sufieientcapacity for seven good house lots
HENRY BAILEY & CO.,
ap19-eod2w IA Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
For Sale.

1NHAT very desirable lot of Land, situated on
Il Pearl, between Cumberland AMI Oxford St., hay-
ing about seventy feet 'front.' and containing over six
thousand square feet, sufficiently large for two frst
class houses. w -,''
For particulars enquire of DANIEL PLUMMER
W. G. MEANS.
Portland, March Z. 1S6G-dtf -i,,,- s--r.f3-7-r III
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
TESTIMONIALS.

The undersigned have for the past six months worn
Boots and Shoes possessing Mr.. Seely's METAIIIc
SOLE, and find them an effectual preventive against
dampness, and the colds SO often taken from damn
feet Most gladly do testify TO the perfect eicien
cy of their service. The Metallic Sole is moi onIv
Grand contribution to the cause Of general health
India Rubber shoes, except in muddy weather. All
ordinary dampnsss, and even water upon pavements.
simple and useful invention. No one who has once
used them will ever be without them again. al thew
increase the cost Of and shoes by sum which Il
which is reckoned among the first Conditions Of health
and comfort We heartily commend the ssMetallic
Sole" to all the sensible. -'-'''''
Pastor Central Cong. Church, BrooRlyn.
MARY A. FRENCH.
. NEW York, Dec, 1866.
patert Metallic Sole take great pleasure in stating
that had them put in pair OF fine calf skin boots
streets Of Albany have had them half soled since
and am wearing your Metallic Soles now with fh in.
tention NEVER to be without them. have not had
them. pronounce them the best insole vet made
am satisfied that no person having once worn them
viii do without them. Wishing you the success YOU
ton of health all rsna; LOT tne preserve
SAMUEL JEFFERSON, contrae sty New $S%r York
Mr.. SAMUEL j. SEELY: ~ = "
Dear sill tale great pleasure in Offering my
W. " INC usefulness and comfort Of your pat
ent Metallic Sole. have used pair of boots fr the
past seven months furnished with this Sole and feel
no hesitation In saying that have never worn shoes
SO perfectly the desirable qualities OF
! EMMA ovEkToN, Brooklyn, New York.
s. J. SEELY, ESQ.,: ~
). Dear Sir.In answer to your request, am pleased
70 state that have manufactured shoes containing
your Metallic Sole by machinery / think them = sn
perior article for keeping the feet dry In manutac-
turing them there is no trouble from cutting the
thread when sewing, nor any (fficulty in uniting
them in the shoe. Respectfully yours
SEELEMAN PEARLBRO0K.
Practical Shoe Manufacturer, Brooklyn, NY,
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-26
Saloon for Sale.
Hotel for Sale on. to- Let.

TNHE Seal Rock House, Ferry Beach, Saco Maine,
y Apply to ASA WENTWORTH, Saco, or Luz
THEIR BRYANT, Biddeford ap24d4w*