davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Can Meats
And large variety of Fancy Staple Groceries, Wines
and Brandiss of various brands and qualities
Eag-TERHs-Cash in o. s. Treasury Eotes
FURNITURE ................ .............gURNITURR
BY MONTGOMERY d. BRO,
R. n. MONTGOMERY, Auctionesr
IlFtSs Az. III. May s9, at II o'clock a, M.,
snSf as AafSa EFT Il & sp It5sS M Fl ed
4o MshSgan and walnut g Bsfsts
Spring ars Easy Gsry Marble aaq T6p e g S
asr1s Top sde Boerds Extension Tables Velvet and Brus
Painting Cooking Stoves Utensils ETC. being The contsats
large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Sec
as~ TEans-Cash.
DRY DRY GOODS.
BY JOHN G. BLOHM,
AUorroNEER-ofce and salesroom SO Bienville street
TUESDAY, May cd, at 10 o,cIeek A. NJ.
at MIA saesroom No. 80 Bienvlle street will be SOLD
$50 pieces French Drap dEte and Nerlno.
800 Bleached and Brown Cottops
500 English aud American Prints
200 French summer Cashmere
500 Tickings, Stripes and DENNIS
400 Jeens Drill
500 dozen Hoop Skirts
1000 Linen Cambria Handkerchief
6oa pieces White Goods
d" :. Dress Goods
100 dozen Linen Towels
800 lots Assorted seasonabe Dry Goods
100 lots Clotbng and Furnishing Goods
100 dozen Straw Hats.
ES@TERMs-At ssle.
SPLENDID MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALsUr FTRNT
ture Piano, Carpets Mirrors Plated ware etc a sc,r
with reserve.
BY GARDNER SMITH, YEKSER A. co.
GARDNER SMITH, Auct1oneer
Ofce-No. 80 Camp street
TUESDAY. AIay go, 1896, at 10 o,cioctZs ~
No 100 81 Joseph street, Camp. will be sold
Iop Ia9es Parlor Sets Whatnots sdeboard Carpets DIM
talns Mattresses Pillows Bosters Paints Plated vara
Ice Pitchers, ETC., etc. N "ate'
One Fine Piano
R9- TERMs-Cash in U g Treasury Notes
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIoUORs
BY ID. Il. RTORPHY,
AUcrIoNEER-0fhee, AZ Magazine street
TUESDAY May Goth, at 10 O'Clock A MI
= IN store No q Magazine street. will be soid-- 80
erces s. u Hams i5O boxes Tobacco 200 boxes Soap
casks Bacon 100 boxes London Port bags Coffee an hss
starch % 6bls Vinegar rs bbs Beans chests Tea Brandy
whisky Tin, Sugar, Lard Butter cheese etc etc ''
IA EERMs-tash Onehaf in u s. Treasury notes. hal
ance currency. -''' O"i
TWENTY-FIVE BALES COTTON AND PAPER sTOCK
At Auction Pa
BIZ Won ZINKEN d sULLY,
LEON VoE z1EKEN, Auctisneer.
Office, No 1855 Gravier street
TUESDAY, Goth inst, Mt s O'Clock p. MI
4 at the Commercial Press, will be sold ~
70 bales Cotton and Paper Stock
- lERAs-Gash IN Y $ Trtasury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

- Removal-The ONCE of the New Or
leans opeousa and Great Northern Railroad has been re-
moved to No 60 CANAL STREET near Old Levee
April &c, 1866 GEO, W. sQUIREs, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

ETAT DE la LOUISIANA DEPARTEMEET DE LiExRcUTIF
NouveleOre lie 26 decembre 1866 /
"A TTEhDU qu'appllcatlOn a etc faafte q moi
par G. Belden pour cancellation de son Obligation Of
hcielle CONNIE Tresorer Etat, SAVIOR:
Une obligation daate du cinq 1864 pour la soDme de
enqSante mile gastres signee William r Bell a. B.
Gre Richard England George Rule chacun pour $40 900
ct Theodore Gillespie ct H. Chadwick, chacun pour 5000
iadIe obligation etaut condionnae pour fdee execution
par h dit j. g. Belden de devors Tesorer susdt
AVS est par present donne tous qui
dans adite obligation de ecrture an I'M
reau du ecreaire dEat dic quare-vingdx iours de Ia
derneT publication de Get avis les rasona pour esquee
dite obligation ne seTait pas caneellee ct annulee
Donne sous main lie dEtat ei.dessus ce
vieme de Undergraduates des Etats Unis.
NJ ,- J. MADISON WELLS,
]. Il HARDY, Secretaire d'Etat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

-LouisIana Lodge No. IOs, a. r. g. A. M,
holds It's regular Communications in Lodge Hail. St.
Charles street. north street every THURS
DAY EVENING, att O'Clock.
OTFIoERs.-W. C. Driver, NJ; H. T Hays 8. W. Juo
T. New, J. W g. W. sizer, Treasurer; Arthur Waugh
Secretary W. s. Mitchell, S. D. I'd Harris, j. D. E. j.
Bursheedt, " o. G. F. Krul R. C. Hutchinson Stewards
Thoa, Rogers, Chaplain G. W. Garvin, Tyler
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

--SpecInI Sottce-An perRnns wanting tn
in regard to prisoners of who died Camp
Denglas, ILL.,, will please address E. S. JORDAN,
Ray tqs Cbicoyo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

BIZ Won zHNKEN q sULLY,
AucrroEEzRs.
LBoN Won zHxzx, City AuctIoussr.
ohes-Nos. Ie6 Gravier and II Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

-Gen, s, H, Buckner, Of IL entueIxy ), Ia here
by announced as partner in this house.
HARLOW j. PHELPS 4 CO
New Orleans Dec . 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

SUNDRIEs, ...,...,. ,,......,... .SUNDREES.
The undersigned offer for the cargo Of the BON
ACCORD, just arrived, consisting Of
1900 sacks YELLOW and WHITE CORN;
5000 bushels CORN in the ear;
% terces SUGAR CURED HAMS;
6 hhds
10 hhds RIBBED SIDES;
10 hhds CLEAR SIDES;
s hhds BACON SHOULDERS,
II terCes
50 bbs MESS PORE, over weight;
6bbs JOWLs;
100 kegs LEAF LARD;
-AnR-
$4,000 feet WHITE PINE LUMBER.
BoSTOCK, GRACE JONES,
81 Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

-Caution--Parties Having the Celebrated
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines hereby cautioned
against placing the hands Of inexperienced persons
thepurpose having them repaired The only place In this
city where Wheeler Wilson Machine be properly
paired all the improvements added is at the agency
ofthe company l62 Canal street.
PECK BROTHERS Aeents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

- CoIgate's Honey soap-yThIs celebrated
Toilet Soap in such universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and emoen in its nature
GRAVITY scented and extremely beneficial In upon
skin For by all druggists nd fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

- offee of the Trustees and Attorneys of
the Associated Bondhode Creditors and Stockholders Of
he New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
Company New Orleans, April IT, ls66-Notice ia hereby
gvsn to the holders Of the First Mortgage Bonds General
Creditors and Stockholders Of the New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad Company that plan of the re-
organization Of the Company and agreement thereon
Us now open for inspection and the signature Bondhoders
Creditors Stockholders at the oace Of Messrs Clarke
tBayne, No. q Camp street
.-'4. TH0s. ALLEN CLARKE, Vice Chairman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-29

4 OST Or EEISLAID-A CERTIFICATE. No 5s72
for eight shares Canal Bank Stock standing on the books
18th March, 1862 - ~
II not found application will be due time for re-
newa OF same liberal reward will be paid recovery
Address Box Sl5, Postoffce. ''
New Orleans La March q, 1866
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09

Officers and Soldiers OF the recent army and uayy
OF the United States, cordially invited to be pres
pectfully invited. "a IA N a. -
~ An extra train will leave Portland at conve-
nient hour, TO be hereafter announced. q
Per order Of the Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS ap-
pointed by the Town. .3gi .lf DIgHt h
l1l. JOHN A. WATERMAN,
Z lArA4lI Chairman.
Gorham October g. 1866 dtd i,
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
THE STATE.

The Lewiston Journal intimates that there
is hitch in the business of ousting Republi-
can ofice-holders in-that ~icinity. Calvin Reed
finds to his infinite disgust that "Gov" E. f.
Pillsbury is competitor for the assessorship
of the district Scion Chase, who was to be
collector of internal revenue, don't get his pa
pers. MIR. Small has been learning the trade
of postmaster at Auburn, but hears bad news
about johnson soldier in Turner who wants
that office. Nahum Morrill, wants su'thin' but
doesn't see it coming perceptibly. l.T
The Gardiner Journal tells of a bean pod
2S inches long! We suspect an error of the
press; the Journal must have meant a bean
pole. if 1. gt4 MA .....,1.I
The annual Cattle Show and Fair of the
Somerset Central Society was held at Skowhe-
gan on Tuesday and Wednesday of last w eek.
The Clarion reports that while there was a
good show of stock, the articles for the fair
were not SO numerous nor of so good quality
as last year. +n.f ti
TTheNorth Kennebec Agricultural Society
also held its annual meeting ON Tuesday and
Wednesday at Watervilie The display of
neat Stock, according to the Mail was "a tri-
~"iPh Ahuocut III HuLuDer ana Quanty. There
were S6 head of cattle, twice as many sheep as
were ever seen at any former show, including
several handsome Merino bucks, and about
hundred horses. The trotting was as satisfac-
tory as usual at these rural festivals the best
time being 2:45 and the worst 2:25. The fair
was great success VI III "a
The Aroostook Times speaks of the ad-
dress of Mr.. Phinehas Barnes, of this city, de-
livered before the Aroostook Agricultural So
ciety at their recentf fair as an able effort show
ing deep study and research abounding in
practical suggestions of great value to the
farming community. ai.a si4 .slli K. J"
The Hancock Agricultural Society held
its exhibition at Ellsworth. The cattle show
was the best feature, and the fast horses were
mostly "left at home" The Secretary of the
Society, Mr.. s. Wasson, makes several good
suggestions in his report, among which are:
A series of agricultural discussions at differ
ent points, during the winter. g. Market or
exchange days, together with the annual exhi-s
bitions of the Society ..t..v
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
The Grenf Horse Enir.

The Horse Fair under the auspices of the
Forest City Driving Club, which opens to-mor-
row at the Forest City Park, promises to be the
greatest thing of the kind ever got up in this
State. There will be fine gathering of some
of the best stock in New England
The stable of Mr.. o. M. Shaw of Bangor
comprising Gen. Mcclellan, Dashaway Mac
and an unknown horse arrived here yesterday,
as did also Johnny SchmOker in charge of Mr.
keegan of Augusta. The noted stallion Dan
Rice, will be here this morning. He is to COM
pete for the $500 prize. Delany of Augusta is
ON the ground with Sheppard Knapp, Black
Eagle and others. Gen. Beaurecard and LADY
Jacobs are also present, and others of note are
on their way. aH
City Marshal Heald is to be Chief Marshal
of the Fair, and he will have a sufficient force
to maintain the best of order. The following
are the Judges for each day.
WEDNESDAY Forenoon -George Water
house, j. L. Raymond, Charles III. Meserve5
4tternoOn.-M. G.. Palmer, David Averill j.
p. Davis. - N'3-'0
-FOrenoon.-Irving Blake, H. J.
Fowler, p. b. Frost.
AfteTnoon.-GeorgeB Burnham, Jr., j. Kilgore,
Henry Taylor.
FRIDAY-Forenoon.- G.. Davis, w. III.
Woodbury., w. w. Harris. 80
4fternoon.-S. 81. Tewksbury, H. H. Furbish.
Edwin Clement.
The entries will close at No. 90 Federal street
at o'clock this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09

The CANVAS IN New York. - "iartin"
writes to the. Boston Advertiser from New
York, as follows: sA -il- f-
Mayor Hoffman has returned from his tour
through the State thoroughly disgusted. AT
Eimira he had ghostly attendance. At Roch-
ester itwss little better; at Herkimer it was a
perfect "hat-out,' only fourteen persons at
tending for the entire county. The country
towns are nightly in earnest Their delegates
at the Republican State Convention were
sternly resolved to do away with the copper
nead democracy and their new associates: and
tne day OF election will give that purpose tan
giDie form. The democrats are thoroughly dis
near!ened and will hardly attempt to carry the
elec1on 1t Is evidently the last of them
HGncelorth there is to be no democratic marty.
ne removals at the Custom House and else-
S1 SMnere, and the appointment of secessionists to
III = tne vacancies thus created, aid to keep them
down more effectually. So notorious Is this
Iac!, that It is declared that Peter Cagger ac-
ectiOn. ~ '''P '''i f''0' u
Inc Old Union Central Committee is deter
mined 10 drag its slow life on till 1867, the time
VI its dlssolving. The farce of expelling its
ta auIcai members and electing successors to
enem mas just been enacted. It is understood
Cua! tne thing has been resuscitated and gal
vaMsed by the advice of T. Weed. If so its
senDers Will have to go, at the close ofits pes
tnefous existence, to Tammany Hall and the
embraces Of Supervisor Tweed, where they in
spirlt nave always belonged. 1t is hard to per-
ceive why hey do not go at once. What diff
ference can there be 'tWixt TSoeed-ledum and
I-Weedle-dee?
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
A Proclamation for a Day Of
% t7.aa Thanksgiving,
By the Fsestdent or the ynnca srates, Proc,a.


BY nte President OF the ynncd Srates, ProclQ
Almighty God, our heavenly Father. has
been pleased to vOuchsafe to us as a people an
other year Of that national life which is an in
dispensible condition of peace, security and
progress. That year, moreover, has been
crowned with many peculiar blessings. The
civil war that was so recently among us has
not been anywhere reopened. F,reign inter
vention has ceased to excite alarm or appre-
henslun Intrusive pestilence has been be-
ningnly mitigated; domestic tranquility has
improved; sentiments of deonciliation have
largely prevailed, and affections of LOYALTY and
patriotism have been widely renewed. Our
helds have yielded quite abundantly Our
we have been allowed to extend our railroad
system far into the interior recesses of the
country, while our commerce has resumed its
customary"aetivityi.in foreign seas. These
great national blessings demand a national ac-
knOwledgment. ,4lF
Noao, therefore, I, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby rec
ommend that THURSDAY, the twenty-ninth day
OF November next, be set apart and be obsery-
ed everywhere in the several States and Terri
tories OF the United States by the people there
OF, az aday of, Thanksgiving and Praise to AL
mighty GOD, with due remembrance that in his
temple doth every man speak of his honor
recommend, also, that on the same solemn
occasion we 40 humbly and dey9utly implore
our whole people, that Divine Wisdom, which
alone can lead any nation into the ways of all
good. '-'- e =. oai1 "a. Ill4I a'i III : :
u In offering these national thanksgiyines.
praises and supplIcations, we have the Divine
assurance that the Lord remaineth King for
ever. Those that are meek shall be guided in
Judgment and such as are gentle shall He
learn His way. The Lord shall give strength
70 his people, and the Lord shall give to his
people the blessing of peace. ~" lE
IN witness whereof l have hereunto set nv
hand ,aah caused the seal Of the United States
Done at the City of Washington, this eighth
day OF October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of
the Independence of the United States the
ninety-first.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
: by the President:-WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State, -
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
Base Ball i'm vyestbreol..

ESTbhUUK SEMINARY, Oct 3.
MEssRs. EDIroRs:-T following series of
base ball have been played between the Inde-
pendent (Nine of the Semi and the Dirigo
Club, for the championship of Westbrook, the
Independent winning the three games, which
resulted as follows:
lst Match- Independent Nine; 81; Dirigo
Club, IS.
- I'd Maatch.-Independent Nine, 65; Dirigo
Club, 49, IA .i-t--->s
Independent Nine-B. B. Foster, catcher;
Mayo, 1st base; f. H. Hail. I'd base; w. Msyo.
Sd base; M: Harmon, Lift. field; F. j. Little1ieid,
ctr. field; II. F. Todd, rt. field. H. F. Todd,
captain. ssstgs t..4
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09

RUsAwAY.- yesterday afternoon the horse
OF Mr.. t. w. Cobb, attached to buggy wagon,
got frightened and run into the horse and wag-
on Of Mr.. Charles Staples, starting the latter
animal. Both horses dashed down CONNER
cial street at terrible rate. When near our
office Cobb's horse took the sidewalk and run
into a group of men who were standing and
talking but did not observe him unrn ne Was
close upon them. Four of the men were
knocked down and one of them, Samuel Orr,
laboring man was severely injured. Both
horses were stopped soon after, but Mr.. Cobb's
wagon was pretty effectually used up That
of Mr. Staples was but slightly damaged.
Neither of the horses were iniured
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
80. stShp bus .s-iIfi..sl fts-t. M o,.ss
Santa. i..A2sasa PIedged
Ito Napoleon.
ARRIVAL OF LARGE GUAM
h. TITLES OF ARMS, sc. Co.. si,.dd

~. .Ll5s..ss'o4.-.i Il -: = New York, Oct. B.
!, Advices from San. Antonio via Galveston,
Texas, state that quite a number of Santa An
mas agents are at work recruiting for o raid on
N !Matamoras, but little sympathy is shown them,
it being fully understood that Santa Anna is
pledged to Napoleon to acknowledge the
Ereaeh debt if he succeeds in. gaining a footing
on Mexican soil: Very few have signlifed their
intention of joining his standard, = as he is
known to be inimicl to the Liberal cause and
his antecedents with the Texans having been
OF questionable character from former treach-
cries.
4 Quite large quantities Of arlifs, ammunition
and supplies lately reached the Mexican from
tle5, designed for Juarez's army at Montefri
and other places @-.-------
The forces under Gen. Escobedo are now in
excellent condition and are soon to be fully
equipped for the forthcoming winter campaign.
Advices from chihuahua up to Sept 17th
state that Juarez was then at that place pfe-
pairing for an early departure for Monterri,
where General EscObedo is at present in COM
4 The Liberal forces are in excellent condition,
sangnIne OF future success, and await, the
presence of their President who for Ave wears
has upheld their cause 81 .}s 3llltl a.
M
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
Premium List, $4,000.

$500 Of which has been reserved for discretionary
Premiums, to be awarded during the Fair.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
4 NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Tuesday Morning. October. 0, 1885,,
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH
,.opERN LOYALISTS. 80
The Train I2srosOss Off oss Em-
b09t1:nse1st. '' ''''
ONE .RRRseN KILLED, AND rFTvE
r. WOUNDED. ..,.


l ana az
'i9 '''' 'I si'''4.74o DO ST.. Lotus. Oct. q. r
Col Bingham, one of the Southern loyalists,
who was not allowed to speak in Cairo on Fri
day nights publishes q card in, which he says
that the mob present at the meeting were arm
ed with bowie knives and lrevolyers, and came
TO the meeting for the purpose of inangurating
aiblOOdy tragedy after the New Orleans fashion
on the slightest provocatien. 'Eliii
A delegation which is supposed to include
ParsOn Brownlow and Gen. Hamilton came
near meeting with a ffighsful accident on their
way to Cairo. The train on which they were
said to be was thrown off the track while on
high enbankmsnt, 80 miles above Cairo, at 2
o'clock on Wednesday morning last, by the re-
moval of two rails which threw the engine
from the track killing the engineer and badly
wOunding the fireman and four others. Indi-
cations all point to this act as a most icked
and deliberate attempt to kill Parson Brown
low and Gen. Hamilton. The whole Southern
delegation have arrived safely in this city, and
will have grand public reception in Lucas
street to- night. - ''00 q
A Violent attempt was made to break up 4
meeting of Irishmen in Mozart Hall on Satilr-
day night: The meeting was called in the in
terest of the radicals. -.
- - = i----.YI e.ii l1i
FROM sMEXfeO5 .0H
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09

The MURDER IN SACo.-Charles Wilkinson
and Charles A. Edgerly, of Biddeford, were
arrested Sunday afternoon, on the railroad
track between that city and Kennebunk, and
Hartley F. Lewis, of Biddeford, Sunday night.
They are now in Jail. The verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury yesterday was that Spear came to
his death by kicks and blows from Wilkinson,
and that Edgerly and Lewis were accessory to
the crime. Spear was about thirty-six years
old, and leaves wife and two children. Edg-
erly and Lewis are jail-birds fs ..-. ifli
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
serien. Disturbance ON ca, Island.

s&SsA MEMPHIS, Oct. 8.
A serious disturbance occurred on Cat Island.
twenty -hye miles below here, on Saturday,
About fifty negroes armed themselves and
started out, as some say, with the determine
ton 70 slaughter all whites. They first encoun-
tered Henry and Ike Turner, and commenced
firing on them. The latter returned the fire
with reyoivers, killing Bill Dixon, the negro
leader, and another, and woundina three 9TH
ers. The negroes then fled. Henry Turner
was slightly wounded in the head. The whites
in the neighborhood then armed and went in
pursuit, but after the death of their leader the
negroes scattered through the country. Par
leaders.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09

REGISTER OF PROBATE b. Holden,
ESQ.,, having been nominated by the Governor
and confirmed by the Executive Council as
Register Of Probate for the County of Cumber-
land, on Saturday received his commission for
that place. He was yesterday, duly qualified,
and has entered upon the discharge of the du-
ties of his Office -.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09

SHAMEFUL NEGLECT.-The Star thinks few
of the members of the, First Parish Church
are aware of the lamentable condition of the
tomb-tablet which covers the grave Of Rev.
Thomas Smith, in the Eastern Cemetery. The
tablet is broken in many pieces, and the whole
structure has the appearance of neglect
There is no monument in that yard which is
more deserving of regard and careful preserva-
ton than this. Fss7' Fs1s ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
Bulkley's Patent.
LUMBER DRYER.
Located ON West Commercial Street.,
Near the Glass Works,

Portland, Maine.
rTNHE /" PORTLAND LUMBER DRYING COM
4 PANY" have secured the control of the Patent
Right for seasoning lumber by the Bhkley Patent
process. - .atI'f
This process for seasoning lumber has been in use
Tor several years in the West where it originated and
Is there, and elsewhere regarded as indispensable.
Lumber Dealers and all workers in wood are re-
spectfuy invited to inspect the Dryer and the lnn-
Der seasoned by it, and their patronage is respectfully
IT Is CLAIMED, that by tliy process, lumber is
more thoroughly seasoned; checked ess susceptible
OF finer nish and less liable to mbibe moisture or
swell and decay from contact with it, than by any 9TH
er process. - f1lf =
That the sHRNKAGE is ENTIRELY taken out with
out mpairing the strength of the wood, in from two
to four days according to the thickness and kind of
lumber. EF'SE III 3TT77--'--' y
That NO LENGTH OF TIME in the AIR, or DRY AIR
KILN will lumber that it cannot be shrunk
by this process.
That at least half the cost of seasoning lumber by
this process is saved in the Increased rapdty of work.
ingit. -sIll, -
The expenses of drying will be moderate so that
there need be no excuse for using unseasoned lumber
hereafter.
Further Information as to the Dryer; and the pro-
cess and cost Of seasoning lumber be obtained at
the Dryer, and at the Office of
HENSON a. HOUGHTON, Agents.
Berlin Mills Wharf, foot of Maple Street.
f'0ftfdiad, Oct. l, 1866. v Oct. 9 dim
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-09
PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER O. 1866
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
New Advertisement. To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Biiwen & Brown.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Washington Life Insurance Co.
Dedication Of a Soldiers Monument.
Pocket Book Lost.
House and Shop for Sale. ...
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey & Co.
$25 Reward.
Boy Wanted-Lewis Photograph Rooms.
Lumber Dryer-BensOn & Houghton.
Parlor Furniture for Sale.
Wanted-Hair Dresser.
Wanted-Coat and We Makers.
Wanted-RoOms.
Wanted-Board.
Show Cases-M n. Bruins.
Annual Meeting-Female Orphan Asylum,
House for Sale.
LOst-ltOn of Bank Bills.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
To Builders-Dmension Lumber.
Notice to LOggers