The Portland daily press. [volume], September 11, 1862, Image 2

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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THE DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND, MAINK.
---.w.w*
Thursday Morning, Sept. 11,1802.
Stale of Maine.
Executive Depaktmest. 1
Augusta, August 20, 1S<>2.1
AN adjournal session of thn Kxtrntire 1 imncil
will Is- held at tlie Council Chamber, in Augus
ta, on Tuesday the twenty-third day of -September
next. Attest,
JOSEPH II. HALL,
aug21<1td Secretary of State.
Colored Troops In New Orleans.
The South lias not shown so much reluct
ance to put arms into tlie hands of colored men,
and to use them for military purposes, a» have
the people of tlie North. During tlie confed
erate reign in New Orleans, a military organi
zation, ktwwn as the “Native Guards,” existed,
consisting of free people of color, the organiza
tion existing by State authority and its officers
commissioned by the Governor. In Ids order
of March 24th, Gov. Moore said that tlie Com
mander-iu-Chief “relied implicitly upon tlie
loyalty of the free colored population of tlie
city ami State,for the protection of their homes,
their property and Southern rights,” and he
further said that the organization of colored
men existing previous to that date, “elicited
praise and respect for tlie patriotic motives
which prompted it,” and it was for these rea
sons that they were called ujion to “maintain
their organization,” and fur their commander to
“report to the Maj. Gen. commanding tlie mil
itia of the State.”
Titus it will be seen that negroes were used
for military purj>o.*es in the South, not simply
to act as a “home guard,” hut to act for the
protection of Southern rigid* “from tlie pollu
tion of a northern invader.” It has been very
common for a class of persons and papers, not
overburdened with a loyal spirit, to deny tlie
tacts here referred to—that tlie negroes have
been used in the rebel war service—lint tlie of
ficial order from which we have quoted—and
which order is before us as we write—is au
thority on this point. It does not occur to
us that we have met witli a word from
those opposed to the military use of ne
groes, denouncing tlie southern chivalry for
thus arraying themselves with black men, or
setting forth the insult offered to tlie white reb
el soldiery by,or the degradation resulting from,
such an “unholy alliance;” nor do we recollect
having seena word of complaint from the same
quarter that such swarthy troops are thought
good enough by reliel leader* to march against
and op|s>*e, face-to-face, tlie white troops com
JHMlUg lll«* ill Illy.
It seems Gen. Butler has come to the very
rational conclusion that men who are good
enough to tight for rctiellioii may very proper
ly be employed to flght against it, and lie lias
wisely ordered, under date of Aug. 24th. that
Moore’s “Native Guards’’ shall find more hon
orable employment than that of defending a
rebel ensign, and that they may have an op
portunity to participate in the glory of re
erecting the stars and stripes over the soil now
desecrated by the feet of traitors.
In liis General Order of the date referred to
Gen. Butler, referring to the Louisiana colored
State troops, says:
The commanding general believing that a
large portion of this militia force of the state
of Louisiana are willing to take service in the
volunteer forces of the United States, and be
enrolled and organized to “defend their homes
from ruthless invaders; to protect their wives
and children and kindred from wrong and out
rage : to shield their property from twing seized
by bad men; and to defend the flag of their
native country as their fathers did under Jack
sou at Oiwlmette against 1‘akenhain and his
myrmidons carrying the black flag of “beauty
and booty;’’ appreciating their motives, rely
ing upon their “well-known loyalty and patri
otism,” and witli praise ami respect,” for these
brave men—it is ordered that all the members
of the “Native Guards” aforesaid, and all other
free colored citizens recognized by the first
and late governor and authorities ol the slate
of Louisiana, as a portion of the militia of the
state, who shall enlist in the volunteer service
of the United States, shall lie duly organized
by tile appointment of proper officers, and ac
cepted, paid, equipped, armed, and rationed as
are other volunteer troops of the United States,
subject to tlie approval of the president of tiie
United States.
Will those papers that have exulted and
chuckled over the late difference between
Gens. Butler and l’ltelp^ and who have de
nounced tlie latter for his efforts and zeal in
the organization of colored muscle, be fair and
manly enough to give their readers the benefit
of the facts brought out in the foregoing ?
The DiHKfT Tax—Districts, axi> As
sistant Assessors.—Hon. N. G. Marshall,
Assessor of the Direct Tax, for the 1st Con
gressional District, has divided the District in
to eleven divisions, and appointed an assistant
Assessor in each. Tlie following are tlie divi
sions, and the names of the assistants:
The 1st division comprises tlie towns of
York, Wells, Kcunebiink, Kennebunkport, and
the city of Biddeford; Joseph Bragdon, Jr.,
of York, Assistant.
2d division, the towns of Kittery, Eliot,
South Berwick,Berwick, and North Berwick;
Theodore A. Rollins, of South Berwick, Assist
ant.
3d division, the towns of Lebanon. Sanford.
Alfred, Acton, Shapicigh, and Newlicld; John
S. Parker, of Lebanon, Assistant.
4th division, the towns of Saco, Dayton.
Lyinan, ami Waterborough; John (Jains, nf
Saco, Assistant.
5th division, the towns of Buxton, Hollis,
Litnington, Limerick, Cornish, anti Parsons
held; Charles E. Weld,of Buxton, Assistant.
6th division, Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4, of the ci
ty of Portland; Samuel Small, of Ward 4, in
said city, Assistant.
7th division. Wards 5, 6, and 7, of said city
of Portland; Augustus K, Gerrish, of Ward 6,
iu said city, Assistant.
8th division, the towns of Westbrook, Fal
mouth, Gorham. Scarboro, and Cape Eliz
abeth; David Torrey, of Westbrook, Assist
ant.
ittli division, tile towns of Bridgton, Sebago,
Baldwin, St&ndish, Naples, Harrison, and Otis
fleld; Lot C. Nelson, of Bridgton, Assistant.
10th division, the towns of New Gloucester,
Gray, North Yarmouth, Cumberland, Wind
ham, Casco, and Raymond; Sewell N. Gross,
of New Gloucester. Assistant.
11th division, the towns of Freeport, Bruns
wick, Ilarpswell, Pownel, and Yarmouth;—
Hezekiah B. Means, of Freeport, Assistant.
First Congressional District.
We have received returns from every town
iu this county save Olisfleld, and returns and
reported minorities from all the towns in
York county except Eliot. Our footings arc
as follows:
Goodwin. Sweat.
Cumberland county, 5288 5003
York county, 4810 5141*
10,0! *8 10,152
According to these returns Mr. Sweat is 54
votes ahead of Mr. Goodwin, with Otisfleld
and Eliot to be heard from. Those towns we
think will balance each other. Mr. Sweat is
probably elected by a plurality of from 50 to
100 votes over Mr. Goodwin.
Sy* Titos. A. D. Fessenden, Esq., of Au
burn, is undoubtedly elected to till the vacancy
in the 2d Congressional District, occacioned
by the resignation of Judge Walton.
From our Kcgular (’orrospondoiit.
1st ter from llio Maine Seventh*
IlEAriquAUTEUs 7tii Me. Voi.s. ir
Camp near Alexandria, i
Sept. 4, lsti'2. )
We are at last in camp on the l’otoniac
agai n. After having been through the severe
campaign on the Peninsula, we arrived at
Alexandria with the hope that some little rest
awaited ns. We had hardly got our camp ar
| ranged, when we received orders to re-enforce
Pope. Commenced the march Friday morn
ing, ami marched near Fairfax Court House.
Next marched toCentreville, where we arrived
at 0 P. M. From this high elevation the fa
mous battle-field of Bull Hun could lie plainly
seen. The tight was raging and the smoke of
battle rising. We continued our march to
within a short distance of the field of action,
only to receive orders to countermarch, and
from tlie crowded state of all the thorough
fares leading from the field towards Contre
ville, it was plain that disaster and defeat had
again been our sad lot in this memorable loca
tion.
Our regiment was ordered to march two
miles this side of the fortifications at Ccntre
ville, and guard the road to stop the stragglers.
They hud hut little to do that night, hut next
morning about all of McDowell’s army corps
came straggling along, and were halted, al
though some were very anxious to go to
Washington. From them we learned that
when Longstreet’s reinforcements reached
Jackson, that the attack was made In force on
the left where McDowell was stationed, Banks
holding the centre and Porter the right; that
a panic was created, and that a general retreat
of their whole corps ensued,
That day we marched to the Works, and
were posted there, where we remained until 8
P. M.. Monday night, when, with the rest of
tlie whole army, we made tracks tor the Capi
tal of the United States.
September 5.
Franklin’s corps lias received orders to be
ready to march at a moment's notice witli
three days rations in haversack. It is entirely
uncertain which way we shall move. Stone
wall Jackson's headquarters were reported to
lie at Langley, two miles from Chain Bridge,
last night. A movement may la* made for his
rear, or w e may cross Long Bridge and go to
Harper's Ferry via Baltimore.
It gives general satisfaction among the
troojmthal lien. McClellau has command of
the forces for the defence of Washington.
Whatever in .y !»• said and thought of him in
the North, In* still lias tlie entire confidence of
li is troops, and many of Pope's late command,
w hom we have heard express themselves, are
desirous to come under his command. Pope,
they say, said great tilings ami did little.
McClellan lias said hut little, hut has done
what In* said. McDowell seems to have the
united disapprobation of his whole command,
who Have now lost what little confidence they
ever had in Inin.
Many hard -tones are told of the cowardice
of some of our troops in the late battles, but
we have yet to h ■ar of a Maine regiment or
battery that ha* not honorably acquitted itself
and conferred honor on the State. So may
it ever lx-. The praise of the Maine cavalry
is on every tongue. Although reduced in
numbers, it is a noble regiment. Of the bat
teries we know hut little, only that there is no
bad report from them. AltoosTooK.
Gen. McDowki.i..—Wc believe that Gen.
McDowell is one of tlie most unjustly abused
men on the" continent. Facts have recently
come to our knowledge which indicate that lie
is suffering intensely Irom the uqju*t a*|>ersions
heaped upon him. He has been hlaiucd and
•execrated in almost every conceivable liirtn.
He has been charged w ith being a coward—
a traitor—a fool. Tlie late reverses Ix-lbre
Washington have been attributed to liitn. lie
has suffered all tlie odium that ought to fall iu
another direction for cowardice and iucompe
tency. At the battle of Hull Him No. 2, lie
had command of the lei! wing of tlie army,
and maintained his position until tlie coward
ice of other commanders forced him to retreat,
which lie did in good order. Had the led been
crushed our army must have been destroyed,
and Washington to-day would have been iu
reliel hands. This is our opinion. We have
other facts iu our possession which go to prove
to our sal infection, that McDowell lias been
unjustly abused for other men's faults. The
late butties before Washington were lost, not
from any fault of McDowell, bul tiironpti tile
cowardice and incompctcncy of other men
high in command, and who are newspaper
heroes. H.
The late Lieut. Fessenden.
The following was intended for yesterday's
paper, hut was not received till the paper had
gone to press:
Mkssks. Editors:—As the relatives and
friends of Lieut. Fessenden, (youngest son of
the distinguished S-uatnr.) will this day liear
his remains to their last resting place, they
will have the consolation of realizing that no
one iu the present coutest has fallen under cir
cumstances more honorable and glorious to his
name and memory.
Possessing a constitution and frame any
thing but vigorous, with two elder brothers
before him iu the service, he could not have
felt that tiie honor of his father's home and
reputation, or his own standing, would be im
perilled without this step on his part. A sense
of duty to hi* country induced him to leave
his pleasant home, relatives, friends, and every
thing that could make life desirable, and lay it
down without a murmur, that our unequalled
institution* might not (a-rish forever.
Noble y outh: Such examples :ls his w ill
fill our ranks, and breast the tide which now
seems to lie sweeping us to destruction. The
bereaved heart* which now liml consolation iu
that faith which rests Is-yond the tomb, will
have tlie warm sympathy of a grateful country.
September 10, 1S02. L.
I From our lle^tilar < urrospondont.J
lifter from the State C'apitnl.
Ai’ijusta, Sept. JO, 1802.
Tin* Waterville company of volunteers for
nintMiionUi.-service, arrived nt. Ciiiim Kpvps
I »i this < H v, this uinruiiig at six o'clock, with a
j hand <•!' music. This is the llrst in camp, lint
in a lew ilays many more, if not all. of the
three thousand men under Col. Kicker's com
mand, will have arrived.
I!"V. I,. M. I*. Haynes, who left his society
in this city, to accept a llrst lieutenancy in the
4tli hattery, has resigned the latter position.— j
Having .ahauiioued the "swonl of the spirit” ■
to wield tlie “sword of tlie flesh,” he now
leaves Hie carnal weapon to take lip again tlie i
spiritual one.
The tide of selectmen and others, which lias
lately lai n so steadily in tills, direction, to get
their towns’ipioti.!* reduced, is fast abating.
SKIRMISHER.
1'niled States Circuit Court.
Decisions have lieen rendered by Judge
Clifford in the following cases:
Allred Blanchard, Libellant, v. Brig Martha
Washington.
The Court held that every bill of sale, Ac., j
of a vessel, in order to Is: valid against others
limn the grantors or mortgagers, their heirs,
and persons having notice thereof, must be re
corded in the home office where the vessel was
|xTiiianeiiUy registered or enrolled.
James B. Calioon & ais., in equity, v. Aaron
Ring.
Court lielil Charles W. Calioon to have been
tlie original and flrst inventor of the Patent
Need Sowing Machine; and that Defendant
lias infringed three of the claims of the Calioon
patent, and that a llnal decree should lie en
tered.
Orlando B. Potter A ais, in equity, v. Rufus
P. Staniels.
1 liis was an application to restrain defendant
from dealing in certain Sewing Machines, al
leged to be an infringement of the Wheeler A
M ilsou patent. An injunction w :is granted
until further order of the Court. The IVftpOll
dent, who was not ready for trial, intimated
that at some future time he should move to
dissolve tlie injunction.
Military Election-.—Company B. Port
land Battalion, organized yesterday afternoon
and elected the following officers: A. M. Tol- |
man, Portland,Captain; Levi Prince, Portland,
1st Lieut; Edward Greely, Falmouth, 2d
Lieut.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
Zff ' Falmouth drafted her quota of nine
months men yesterday.
iy Isaac F. Hobson,Rep. has been elected
Representative from Wiseasset.
ey An Irish Company is being raised in
Bangor, for Gen Corcoran’s brigade.
»{?“J The arrest of straggling officers in
Washington, continues daily and nightly.
2:y Over $10,110(1 were contributed in San
Francisco for suffering Ireland, aud sent for
ward by last steamer.
:yin consequence of a press of advertise
ments we are obliged to leave out a large
pmount of matter put in type for this number.
jy Gray has furnished her quota of thirty
seven nine months men without resorting to a
draft.
y About 2oO recruits for the old Regi
ments, left this city by steamboat, on Monday,
eu route for the seat of war.—[Augusta Farm
er, 11th.
jy- The Bost on Post says every man strong
enough to carry a gnu shculd own one, and
know how to use it. There is no knowing
what may happen.
gy'The Rhode Island Legislature.at its late
session,passed a militia bill,by which no person
is relieved from draft unless exempted by the
laws of the United States.
£y Lieut. J. C. M. Furbish, Adjutant Oth
Maine, has beeu relieved as Post Adjutant, at
Augusta, and w ill report to his regiuieut at
Beaufort as early as possible.
sy In Cumberland yesterday, the draft
was avoided by a number of young men—
enough to till the town's quota—enlisting l>e
fore the hour for drafting arrived.
y The Maine Seventh is at Alexandria.
Iu consequence ot the illness of Col. Mason
and Lt. Col. Connor, Maj. llyde has been in
command ever since his return from Maine,
early in August.
:y Our Washington Correspondent made
a slight mistake in reiatiou to one person men
tioned in his communication, and this will ex
plain the liburty we took with his acceptable
article.
£y We understand that Capt. Bartlett, of
the 12th U. S. Infantry, assisted by Paymaster
Roby, is now engaged iu paying off and mus
tering out the Coast Guard at the different
stations iu this State.
mill MAINE ltEOlMEXT.—A private letter
received in this city says that the 1 tit It Maine
Regiment. <'nl. Sewall, has lyen assigned to
Gen. Franklin's Division, ana ordered across
the Potomac, to encamp near tlie Seminary.—
(Rath Times.
A friend in travelling in New Bruns
wick writes: "X see the Press is in Woodstock.
Glad to look on 4ts bright face here among
strangers. The Blue-nose papers are smutty
affairs beside it.” Ilope our friend will “gath
er the items of interest” of which he speaks.
F.ititoit.—Owing to an error of punctuation,
the follow ing sentence in J. N.’s article on
“Tlte British Provinces,” yesterday, was made
nonsense of:—“Nothing superior—hardly any
thing to l«* compared w ith them, for strength
and simplicity, have we ever met with or heard
of anywhere.”
* jy”Frietids who have suggested the publi
cation. or re-publication of criticisms Upon
Gen. McClellan, will excuse us if we decline
all such for the present. He is now in an im
portant position, ami is entrusted w ith a terri
ble responsibility. We do not, while that is
pending, certainly, feel at liberty to say a
single adverse word.
Secession Spirit in York.—We are in
formed by one of the first gentlemen of Vork,
that in that town, on election day,cheers were
given for Jell'. Davis, and threats were made
by tlie secession rabble to spill the blood of
the “d-d black republicans.” So disorderly
did the rebel sympathizers liecome, that it be
came necessary to read tlie riot act.
In one town in New Hampshire, we
are told that secession sympathizers recently
undertook to trustee the Selectmen for the
tlie bounties due to soldiers w ho had enlisted.
They were glad to paddle back, when it was
reported that a letter had Nam received in
town, from a Cabinet minister, saying that any
person undertaking to enforce such a trustee
process would be visited by one of Uncle Sam’s
Marshal's!
A very large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Kaneuil Hall, Boston, on Tuesday
evening, in aid of the first Irish Regiment.
Patriotic speeches were made by Mayor Wight
man, Hon. Edward Everett, lion. Roht. C.
Wintlirop, lion. Thomas Russell, and Cols. A.
O. Brewster and E. G. Parker. P. Donahue,
Esip, of the Boston Pilot, called the meeting to
order, and introduced the Mayor as presiding
officer. Tlte Whole affair was a perfect suc
cess.
Consolidation of Railroads. The
Stockholpers of the Androscaggorid- Kenebec
and the Penobscot & Kennebec Railroads
companies, at the uieeetiug in Waterville,
Thursday, vosed to suction and approved tlte
agreement for the consolodation of the two
corporations, under the name and style of the
Maine Central Railroad Company. A meeting
of file Stockholder* will Is- held at Watterville
on Thursday the goth inst for the purpose of
choosing Directors, and attending to other bu
Appeal to the People. — On Friday
evening last a “citizens’ caucus” was held in
Bat It, t o nominate representatives. Through
a combination of elements, John Hayden, Esq.,
an efficient representative in the hist House,
and entitled, by past usage, to a second elec
tion, was thrown overboard, the mad-dog cry
being resorted to, that he was an abolitionist,
though less so than the man put up in his place,
no more so than he was known to be last year,
when almost unanimously elected, and though
the party came together to forget all party an
tecedents, and to select candidates without
reference to past issues. A portion of those
who were active in controlling the caucus, and
in killing off Mr. II., went the next evening
into a Dcinocraticcuiicus, audaided in putting
another ticket in the field, in opposition to the
citizens'ticket. Mr. Hayden, feeling that lie
had been marked and censured by the caucus
without just cause, and knowing that person
al opposition had been invoked against him,
announced himself as an independent candi
date. saying lie should appeal from the caucus
to the people. By our advices from Bath we
find that his appeal was sustained, and that he
was elected, in spite of caucuses, by ‘,*7 plu
rality. Mr. H., last winter, was a faithful and
efficient member, and was indefatigable in his
efforts to promote the interests of his constit
uents, and few men had more influence in the
body of which he was a member. We con
gratulate him upon his triumph over “King
Caucus,” whose edicts are sometimes no less
tyrannical than those of the now dethroned
"King Cotton.”
1>». .1. Clawson Keli.ky amt Da. II. L. Davis,
Analytical Physicians, for the better acconunmlatiim
of their patients, have removed their office to a more
capacious room. No. 8 Clapp’s block,—the only place
where Dn. Kkllky's genuine medicines can be bail
in Portland.
Da. Davis will 1m* in attendance at the above room
on Thutsday amt Friday, Sept, lltlt and 12th and can
be consulted upon all diseases kkek ok charuk.
The afflicted are respectfully invited to call.
eept5 Ct
“The Copper Tip."—Parents who wish to avoid
the annoyance and expense of buying a new pair of
shoes every month for their children, can do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the
tips w ill wear as long a< three without. The Tipped
Hoots and Shoes are sold by all Shoo Dealers in the
United States.
American Shoe Tip Co., 108 Pearl Street, Boston.
scpl*6w II. M. BEARCE,Treasurer.
DR. P. P. oUIMBY, would give notice that he ha
returiM*dto Portland, and can be found at his Room,
No. 13 International House, Tuesday, August
12th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at office,.$*2 00
Each subsequent sitting at office.60
City Patients, first Examination at residence,... 2 60
Each subsequent visit at residence,. 1 00
August 10, 18*52.—tf
(nr'Consumptioii and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by Inha
lation, By C. Morse, 31. I).,
an 18 *62 eod Corner .Smith mud Congress St*.
Dentistry.—Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 241 Con
gress Street, first door east of 1st Parish Church,
Portland, 31c. augTdly
Physician ani> Surgeon.—H. A. LAMB, 31. I).,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, .Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye aud ear. aug7—6md
BROKERS* BOARD.
Sale ok Stocks.—Horton, Sept. 10, 1862.
2 Western Railroad.131
■22 Eastern Railroad. 74}
20.do. 743
6 Michigan Central Railroad. 67}
• 3 Northern Railroad...67
5 Fitchburg Railroad.1*)4
12 Boston and Worcester Railroad.1214
63 Old Colony and Fall River Railroad.109*
22.000 United State* Coup«u Sixes (1881). 991
17,300 United States 7 3-10 Treasury Notes.1*)3
800 .do.1021
10.000 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 98
1.4*50 United State* Demand Notes.losj
360 United States October Coupons,.117
1,(nm) American Uiold.118
10,000 .do.118]
MARRIED.
In Augusta 9th inst. by Rev. .Mr. Hrav, Windsor B.
Smith, of the 1st. Me. Cavalry, to Miss Hattie M.
Duran, both of Portland.
In Cambridgeport 8th inst, 3Ir. Geo. W. Chase of
Portland, to Miss Margaret II. Bartlett of C.
DIED.
At Camp Paranot, near New Orleans, 8th ult, of
typhoid lever. Win. E. Clark, Corp. Co. C 16th Me.
Regiment, aged 32 years.
In East Coiintli 6th inst, Rosetta E., daughter of
M. II. French, aged 20 years.
I ’lrOK I S.
CARDENAS—Hr l.ark R II knight—403 lihds mo
lasses, 44 tc* do, 7 bbls do, to order.
WKSTl't HCT NS—Hr sch Ariel—200 qtls fish,9 bbls
oil. 2o bbls herring, to master.
Hr sch Flora—660 qtls fish, 40 bbls herring, to order
FKEDKUICKTON NH—Hr sch Edinburgh—50,0U0
It lumber, 16.000 laths, to N ,1 Miller.
Hr sch Ariel—35.000lt lumber, to N J Miller.
CORNWALLIS NS—Hr sch Margaret Alice—25
cords wood, to master.
MINIATURE ALMANAC .
SErTKMBKK.Thursday 11
HIGH WATER. I SUN.
Morn’g 12.18 | .38 | Rises. 6.35 | Set*.. .6.17
MARINE NEWS.
ran or i’oicri.iM).
Wednesday, Sept. IO.
ARRIVED.
Hark R II Knight. (Hr) Haynes, Cardenas 25th ult.
Spok<*.45 miles SW of South Shoals. Hr bark Helen
< ampbeil, 6 days from Philadelphia for Glasgow .
Sell EdiuburghjBr) kavauaugh, Frederickton NH.
Sell Marg't Alice, (Hr) Siinmouds. Cornwallis NS.
Sch Ariel. (Hr) McNeml, Westport NS.
Sch Ariel, (Hr) Noldor, Frederickton NH.
Sch Elizabeth, Webber, Damariscotta.
Sell Delaware, Robinson, Thoumstou.
Sch Com Footr, Bradshaw, Hath.
Steamer Lewiston, knight, Huston.
CLEARED.
Sch Curlew, (Br) Cunningham, Boston.
Sell Ellen, Jones, Gardiner.
Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York.
MEMORANDA.
The Brig Demarara. fm Matunza*. arrived at Laza
retto Hth inst, and will be detained a few days for
ventilation. The captain .(Blanchard) died at Ma
tauza* a lew da\ s beiore the brig sailed.
Hark Dilligence, 237 tons, built at Portlaud in 1846
ha* been M»td in New York lor
Sch Reindeer, built at Port Jefferson, L.I., in 1856,
196 ton*, sold for £4<JUU.
FISHERMEN.
Ar at Gloucester 4th inst, schs Sea Witch, McKen
zie, and Christie Campbell, Davis*. Bav St Lawrence;
5th, Luke Burnham. Lombard, and Mary Eva, Wat
son, do.
Aral Beverly 29th, schs Dorado, Clements, Grand
Bank, 8*J9 qtls thdi; June, Barber, Bauk i^uereau,
660 do.
Ar 1st, sch* We’re Here. Buck, Bank Quercau;
Richmond, l’resiou, do 250 qtls ti*h.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW ORLEANS—Ar 29th, bark ilonry Darling,
Beal*. Portland.
HA LI I MORE—Ar 8th, sch Lookout, Thornton,
Portland.
< Id Hth, sch* Minerva, Jeffersou, Fall River; Han
uie Westbrook, Lltlleton, New York.
PHILADELPHIA—Ar 0th,sch Thomas Hix, Hall,
Rockport; A rush, Thompsoh, ltiuehill; Challenge,
Tracy, St George; Lady of the Oceau, Chainbenain,
< ami*.
Cld Sth, schs T Turner, Crowell, and Albert, Par
ker, Boston.
A Lit A.\ Y—Sid 6th, sch Empire, Crosby, Boston ;
Ann E i/aboth, Johnson, Providence.
NEW YoRK— bark orchilla, Deveroux, Montevi
deo: brig L)dia Stover, Whitney, Boston , *eliSarah
Matilda. Armstrong, Calais; S H Pool, McFadden,
Saco; Golden Rule, Drisko, Salem; Stranger, Glea
son. Sandwich.
Also ar 8th. brig E Drummond,('onw av, Aspinwall
sell- Madagascar, Moore, and fritoii. Davis, Roudout
fo r Boston.
Cld 8th, ship Mitchell, Allen, Montevideo: hark
(layray, Nash, Genoa; Acme. < ampbeil, Vera Cruz;
Hannibal, ilaveliu, New Orleau*; brig Mountaiii
Eagle, Pray, do; Evergreen, Potter, Philadelphia;
A Heaton, Ryan. do.
PROVIDENCE—Ar 8th, sch Arzoo.Torrey,Calais;
LSI base, Davis, Port Kweu.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR—In port 8th. brig
Sea Foam, Coombs, from kennebuuk lor Baltimore;
K G Porter, Corson, for Philadelphia.
SALEM—Ar 8th, sch Empire State, Arey, Eliza
bet hivort.
NEW BEDFORD—Ar8th. sells Susan. Coffin. Nan
tucket; ( arrier Dove, r landers, Ctiilmark.
Cld 8th, sens Augusta, Terry, and Mary Elizabeth,
Chase, New York.
FALL KIN EK—Ar 8th. sch Comet, Fratt, George
town D( ; VesiMT, Smith, Calais.
ArKth, sells E ll Adams, Hinckley, and Empress,
Torrev, Baltimore.
BOSTON—ArlOth, schs Livonia, Robinson, Trc
mont; Concordia, Tost. Rockland; Sisters. Brow n,
do; Concern. Harris, Bath; sujierior, Chard, Ken
nebiink; Volant, Litlleiield, NVcfls; Clariuda. Baker,
York,.
Cld loth, sltip Archer, Crewey, San Francisco;
brig Rio Gramie, Grceuieat, h ortress Monroe; sells
E Nickerson, Baxter. Philadelphia; Telegraph, Nick
er-on, New York; Express, >V cut worth, Bangor;
Delta, Staples. Gloucester.
TAL’NION— Ar 8th, sch Niautic, NVhite, Eliza
bet hport.
SOMERSET—Ar 8tli, brig Comlova, Howes,Pictou
via < a.-1111e.
PORTSMOUTH—Sld 6th iust, brig Charles Heath,
bold, Bangor.
ELLSWORTH—Ar 1st, schs Caressa, and Dorris,
Bostou.
Ar 2d, sell* Abigail, Murch, and Aiborer, Smith,
Boston.
Ar3d. sch Volant, Cousins, New Y ork.
BATH—Ar 8th, brig Forrester, Murray .Baltimore;
sell llauuibal, Wentworth, New York.
FOREIGN FORTS.
At Shanghai* .Inly 3d, ships .1 G Ta\ lor, Coo|»er, fm
llong hong, ar I81h, disg; Beaver, Howard, lor Foo'
t how soon ; Red <•auutiet, Lucas, for New Y ork 15; •
Swordlisb, Crundall, tor Amoy, gets Si a 1 10 per :
tiale for cotton ; Jitveuta, Newbail, disg; Fortuna,
Hanson, do; barks Ceres, .Melcher, from Now York,
ar 3t)th .luue, disg; Agnes, King, from Swatow, ar
25th, dug; hate Hastings, hingman, from do do;
Rosa Hunt, from Amoy, nr 28th, uisg; Altncna, Pat
erson, from Nagasaki, ar28th, do; Lizzie Boggs, do;
Fruiterer, Dawes, tor llong hong.
Sol June 21st, bark .1 M Brookman, Crockett, Ran
goon. 28th, Liuiiy ( Starr, 1 ait low I. Nagasaki.
Ar at Macao June 28, bark llomer, Rowe, Penang,
(ami sld July 5 for Amoy.
At Hong hong July 11, ships Alhambra, Dunbar,
from New York, ar Juue 20. disg; Anne Bowen, tin
NYhampoa, tor Slianghae; Bengal, Melville, fm Bos
ton. arDth; Pioneer, Montgomery, from Cardiff, ar
8th; Endeavor, Doauc. from San Francisco, ar 9th;
Hound, Nash, for slianghae; Avon, Howes; Jabei
Snow, Ginn, ami Jacob Bell, Frisbie, unc; Magnet.
King, tor -ale or charter.
At Manilla Julv 4. flops Catharine, Foster, from .
llong hong, tor Sew York; Charger, Hatch, for do; i
bark Bcitliu, Taplev, from llong Hong, ar 3d, for
Sydney, Ns W.
Ar at do, July 6, bark Chcvalie, Farrell, Batavia, 1
and sld lor Hong hong.
At Bataiia Julv 8th, bark J H Duval, Trible, for
Rangoon.
Sailed June 28, ship Castilian, Proctor, Manila;
28th, bai k < ltevulier, Farrell, Singapore.
Pa.-sed Ai.j.er Jiuie 30. ship West Wind, Elliot, fm
llong hong lor Melbourne.
l*aw*ed do July 2, bark Penguin, from New York !
for Hong hong; 6th, Florence, NVudsworth, from ;
Whampoa lor uo.
At ( aicutta July 20. ships Parthenia, liinton; Par- ,
»gon, Howes, amt Regent, Hamblen, for New York; ;
Addison Gilbert, Cook, lor Loudon; Gertrude, for
Bombay.
Ai HtCnpeTownCGll.no date, brig NV Howes,
Aiuesbury, Boston.
At Marseilles 2uth ult, bark Orphan, Smith, for
New York.
At Demerrra21st ult, brigs Mary Emily, and Dan’l I
Trowbridge, fur New York. I
Ar bI Tictou 21st ult, bark C B Hamilton, Haskell,
Deer Isle: Jane Hon*. McKenzie, Boston; Mary C
l’orter, Phinncy, Pembroke; brigs Jessie Itliyna*.
Pendleton, Boston; Maria. Wheeler, do; Altcona,
Forest, do; Alma. Reeves, do; sells Georgia Hear
ing, Pink ham. Salem; Bose. Grimes, Boston; Mary
Ann, Grant, Portsmouth; ( hullenge, Wright, Bos
ton; It H Dexter, Portland: Mary Fletcher, Crosbv,
do; Emetine McLean, Buckland. do; Campbell,
Fickett, do; Daniel York, Hill, do; Antelope, Lud
low, Kaatport; H Curtis. Haskell, Deer Isle: Iinbrim,
Davis, Lubec; Sohn, Falkingbam, Joncsnort.
Ar 2d inst, bark Massasoit. Marshal). Mattapoisett;
brigs Iris. Carl, Boston: Culimtck, Johnson.Machias;
Crawford. Small, do; Mary Means. Wilson, Sedge
wick ; S Thurston, Laupher, Fall Itivcr: sell* Siak,
Ingalls. Machine; Savoy, Clark. Tremont; Hebe,
Bedlow. Pembroke; Aima, Hughes, do; Favorite,
Dexter, do; Pine nix, do.
Ar3d, bark Union, McKenzie, London.
Cld 27th, sehsJ C Calhoun, Murch. Portland; Bol
fxade, i.eblanc. do; Alexander McLeod, Liltlewood,
or do.
Cld 28th. brigs Evergreen, Lettey, Pembroke; P R
Curtiss. Gragg. Portland.
Cld 3dlh. brigs Thos Albert, Crowell, and Lvra,
Doan, Boston; sch Sabine, Holmes, Pembroke; Ma
ry Ann, Crockett, do.
Ar at St Johu NB 6th inst, sch Julia, Anderson,
Portland.
[Per steamship Bnru«sia at New Y'ork.]
Sailed from Liverpool 22d ult. Borneo, Shaw, Ba
hia: 25th, Oias Cooper, Short, St John NB; Sniri
dion. Short, New Y'ork; I^ona, Williams, and Mag
net, Brown, do; Kochatnbcau, Snow. Halifax.
Entered for loading 25th. Win F Storer, Trask, and
David lloadley, Raruahy, for New Y’ork.
Ar at Loudon 23d. Meridian, Dante; E II Taylor,
Lord, New York; Rhine, Moore, do.
Entered outward 25tli, A Bradshaw, Fish, Phila
delphia.
Ar at Gravesend 26th, Geranium. fierce, Uleaborg
Sailed from Falmouth 24th, M W ilolt, Dodge'N,
Y'ork.
Ar at Bristol 23d ult, Majestic, Newcomb, Bangor;
Caroline Nesmith, Dousius, New Y’ork.
Ar at Cardiff 23d ult, Johu Carver, Carver, New
Y'ork.
Sid 22d, Kleber, Bigelow. Boston; 23d, Sarah Ellen
Pendergast. New York: Julia Cobb, Staples, Lisbon;
24th, Ella, Drummond. Madeira.
Pas-cd Pentium! Firth, 19th, Village Belle, Reid,
from Newcastle for Boston.
Ar at Greenock 22d ult, J P Wheeler, Gadd, New
Y' ork.
Ar at Belfast 1, 25th, M J Colcord, Berry, from N
York.
Ar at Queenstown 24th ult, Norma, Jackson, New
York.
At Marseilles 26th ult, Orphan. Smith, for New
Y'ork. Idg.
Sailed from Cadiz 11th ult, Lexington, Wilkins,
New York.
Sailed from Havre 23d ult. Ocean Traveller, Stone,
Cardiff and U. S.
Cld 23d. Tropic, Nowell, New Y'ork.
Ar at Elsineur 21st ult, Minnesota, Dashon, from
Havana for Cronsiadt.
Ar at Croustadt 17th nit, W D Sewal), Tyler, from
Loudon.
At Rotterdam 23d ult, Lafayette, Small, for Eng
land. ready.
Sailed from Antwerp 23d ult, Talavera. Morritliow,
Boston: Volant. Whiling. Jew Y'ork.
Saibsl from Flushing 24th. Peerless, Skating, New
Y’ork; llarpswell, Rogers, do.
[Per steamship Australasian, off Cape Race.]
Ar from New Y'ork 28th ult, Ocean Skimmer, aud
Sea Swallow, at Plvmouth; 29th, Samuel Moxley, at
Belfast.
Also ar from New Y'ork, Hungary, at Table Bay;
Chase, at Antwerp.
Ar from Philadelphia 29th, Rebecca Shepherd, at
tlflfUMt
Ar from Baltimore 26th, Helena, at Brvmerhavcn;
1-alH ila. at Dungeuness.
a The Beaver went ashore near Ilona Kong.
* The Rose Sfaudisn. from Callao tor Autwerp, put
back to the former port, leaky.
SPOKEN.
July 21, lat 30 19, Ion —, ship Sumatra, Kinsman,
from Manila for New York.
Aug H. lat 45 N, Ion 8 40 W, ship Jane D Cooper,
Howard, from Suuderiaiid E, July 17. via Yarmouth
E, for Aden.
Aug 18. lat 45 58, Ion —. was seen ship "Darling,”
from Bangor for British Channel.
Aug 27. lat )4 30, Ion 53. ship R C Winthrop, I lard
ii g. trom Baltimore for Havre.
Aug 30. lat 2835. Ion 65 42, hark Golden Rule, from
New York for Aspiuwall.
Sept 1. lat 29 44. Jon 66 22, brig Rockingham, from
Portland for St Domingo.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Collector's Notice—City of Portland.
N’OTICE is hereby given, tliat State, Coontr and
City taxes, for the year 1661. were, on the Twen
hr-first day of October, 1861. legally assessed by the
Assessors of the City of I'mtlaiid. on tin* following
described Real Estate, situated in said City, belong
ing to proprietors resident therein, in the sums here
in respectively set against each parcel or parcels of
said Real Estate; and Tax Lists, with a warrant for
the collection of the same, on said Twenty-first day of
October of that date, were duly issued aiid delivered
by aaid Assessors to IIkxry l\ Lord, Treasurer aud
Collector of Taxes of said City, for the v«*ar aforesaid;
and on the TMrtv-first day of March' 1X62. the said
Henry P. Lord. Treasurer and Collector of said City
ofl'ortland ret uriieil said warrant, with a list of the
taxes then unpaid, comprising the following, to the
Asm*sors of said City ; and afterwards, to wit: ou the
Seventeenth day or July, 1802, the said Assessors du
ly issuisi and delivered io Henry P. Lord, Treasurer
aud Collector of said City of Portland, a warrant for
the collection of the taxi's then unpaid, including all
those hereinafter mentioned: and nine months have
claused from the date of said assessment, and the tax
es hereinafter named remain unpaid.
Xamea and Description. I'ofur. Tax
Adam, Moses—land, house and stable, dne.
Oxford street, *1.600; two lots laud.
Larch street, *600, 82,31) 826 22
Adams, Charles 11.—brick stable and
laud. Temple street, 88,200; brick
stores, Nos. 21 and 23 Market square,
816,000. 23.200 364 48
Armstrong, Sarah J.—house and land,
9 M mnjoy st reet, 1,600 18 24
Ander on. John II.—house and land, 19
Lafayette street, 700 7 98
Anderson, William—house and land
Washington street, 700 7 98
Allen. William, 2d—house and land,
Poplar street, 400 4 56
Adie. Joseph B.—house and land, 43
Brackett street, 2,100 23 94
Adams, Charles—house and land, west
side Washington street, 600 5 70
Baker. John C.—house and laud, 2274
Cumberland street, 82.100; house and
land, and stable, 18 Brattle street,
81.500, 3,000 4104
Baldwin, William—vacant land, Atlan
tic street, 8700; land aud stores,
Pleasant and Center streets, 810,00, 10,700 121 98
BarlK-rick, Samuel B.—house aud laud,
west side Walnut street, 600 6 84
Barr, Alexauder, heirs—vacant laud,
Washington street, 300 3 42
Barrows, Worthy C.—house and land,
3*5 Portland street, 82,600; store aud
land, Porland pier, 81,100, 3.000 41 04
Biwuleau, Mrs. 11. E.—house and land,
2o Mouiitfort street, 800 9 12
Berry, Olive W.— house and laud, 3 Al
der street, 1,700 19 38
Bailey, Thomas—house on leased land. 400 4 5»i
Blake, John—house and laud, 15 Mel
bourne street, 1,500 17 10
Blake. Mary—laud, west side North st., 500 5 70
Blanchard. Joseph B—land, west side
Mayo street, 600 5 70
Boynton, lleury J.—laud, Portland and
Congress streets, 1,000 *7 08
Brackett. John—house aud land, Dan
tort !i street, 600 6 84
Bradley, James—house and land, cor
ner Biackett and Gray streets, 4,000 45 60
Bra lley, James, Jr.—house and store,
Commercial street, 1.000 1140
liiadlev. Aun—house, stable aud laud,
York’street, 2,700 30 78
Brannegati, Austin—house and laud, 44
Adams street, 900 10 26
Bridges, Charles D.—house and land. 43
< I reel! stn«et. 1.1(10 12 54
Brian!. Mrs. Daniel—house and laud,
corner < oiigreas and Ijifayetle sis., 900 10 2*5
Burns, Matthew—house aud land, 51
Green street. 1,200 13 68
Burns, Michael—house on leased land, 200 2 28
Butlatid, John—house aud laud, Hill
street, 1,000 11 40
Butler, Jeremiah—house and land, 96
Oxford street, 1,500 1710
Butler, Albert B.—house and land, 9
Park place, 1,000 18 24
Ball, Jnines— house and land, Hancock
court. 400 4 66
Bradley, Bichard—house and land,
Hancock court, 100 1 14
Bush, Mrs. George—house and land,
J.a aiette street, 1,700 1938
( amplnll. William—house and land,
north side Congress street, #000; shop
tu d laud, south side Portland street,
$700, 1,300 14 82
( apeii. i harles—house and land. Stun
ner street, 700 7 98
Cancti, Davil B.—vacant land, east side
Washington street, 400 4 56
Card. Jacob A., estate—houses and
laud. Oxford street, $1,100; house
ami land. 31 Washington street, $600, 1,700 19 38
( arletou, Samuel L.—one-fourth land
in c >1111110: . Monument and Congress
streets, $.3,900; house on le sed laud,
4 Merrill street, $300, 4,200 47 88
Carrigan, Catherine—house aud laud,
Wf'i side Poplar street, 200 2 28
Cas.'idv. Janies ami Patrick — houses
and land, southeast side Cumberland
street. #1,700; house ami lund, west
side Washington street, $l,2uo. 2,900 33 06
Chadwick, George S.—house on leased
laud, 5 Portland street, 700 7 98
Chase, David T.—buildings ami land,
corner! umberlaiid and Stone streets,
$4,*100; house ami land. Chestnut
strict, $900; store and lot Commer
cial street, $2,200; land ami stores,
Commercial street and Long wharf,
#14.000; stores ami lots. Long wharf,
#4.000; lot, east side Long wharf,
$700. ' 26.S00 294 12
Clark, Freeman 8.—house and land, 10
Paik place, 1.900 20 52
Chi 1 k. I lioinas 8.—house* and laud, Con
gress street, 1,400 15 96 .
Clark, John T. and J. B.—house and
land, Walker's court, 900 10 26
Cobb, William K., estato—house and
land. 20 Federal street, 2,100 23 94
Collins, John W. — house ami land,
Larch street, 400 4 66
Collins, Thomas—stable on leased laud,
(>oss street, 200 2 28
Conley, Dennis—house and land. Mari
on street, GOO 6 84
Connor, Thomas—house aud laud, iu
block. Congress street, 1,700 19 38
Crockett Nathaniel—house ami land
428 Congress street, 8,300 37 62
Curran, George—house and laud, rear
North street, 200 2 28
Curtis, Phebe M.—house on leased land,
Preble street, 500 6 70
Ciishiug. ( harles W.—house and land,
Loug Island, 200 2 28 ;
(Mark, Thomas-house ami laud. Han
cock court, 100 114
£anc, John—house and land, 6 Port
laud street, #1,800; house and land, I
Clark aud Summer streets, *1,300;
house and land, 112 Bruckelt street,
#700, 3 800 43 32
Davis, John J.— house aud land, 494 *
Congress street. 2,0no 22 80
Day, C harles—house and lard. Fore st., 2,WK) 31 92
Day. Josiah F.—how aud land. Beck
ett street, #3.100; house and laud,
Fremont place and Carden Fane,
#4.4oo; house and land, 31 Winter
street, *3,500; house ami land. II
Brackett street, #2,500; house and
land, 49 Brackett street, #2,500, 10,000 1*2 40
Dehan. John, heirs—houses and land,
York street, 3,900 44 46
Dinsmore, James—house and land, on
court from Brackett street. 700 7 98
Dounuliiie,Thomas—vacant land, Mayo
street, 200 2 28
Donnalme, Elizabeth — vacant land,
Monument street. 400 4 56
Doughty. Edward—house and land,
Long Island. 200 2 28
Doughty, Joshua—house and land,Long
Islam). »0 2 28
Duran, W illiam—house and land, Ox
ford street, #3,200; land, corner of
Oxford and Wilmot streets, #2,3ot>;
house and land. 119 < umberland st.,
#2.600; house and land, 43 Federal
street. *2..900; half of stores and land,
| corner Fore and Moulton st*., #9.0uo, 19,400 221 16
Dyer, William 11.—house and laud, 62
Franklin street, 1,800 20.62
Eaton, Kliralteth W.—house and land,
8 < arleion st reet, 2,100 23 94
Elder, Simon M.—house oil leased land,
^ 7 Portiand street, 600 6 84
Eastman, Elizabeth—house and land,
Marion street, 300 3 42
Fabyan, Thomas—house aud land, n'th
of Summer street, 300 3 42
Fabyan, Klizatieth and Ann E.—house
and laud. Hill street, 000 6 84
Farmer, James L.—house and land,
Cumberland and Pearl streets, #6,81)0;
bouse and land, corner of Danforth
and Park streets, #15,000. 21,800»208 16
Fernald, Anthony, heirs—three-fourths
house aud land', 20 Franklin street, 2,500 28 50
Fes-enden, John—vacaut land, Wash
ington street, #500; house and land,
north side side Congress st.. #1,600, 2,000 22 80
Files, Statira—house aud land, 24 Par
ris street, 1,600 18 24
Fowler, .Stephen T.—house and land, 2
Quincy lane, 1,100 12 54
Franklin Wharf Co.—stores, wharf and
flats, south of Commercial street, 48,000 547 20
Friel, William and Margaret — house
and laud, Cobb's court, 2,100 13 68
Furbish. Julia A. M.—half house and
land, 56 and 68 Free street, 5,500 62 70
Furbish. Jane-* C. M.—half house and
laud, 56 and 58 Free street, 6,500 62 70
Furlong. Freeman S.—house and land,
124 .spring Street. 1,600 18 24
<>aninutn. Ephraim—brick store and
laud, 41 Middle street, 4,000 46 60
Gaunou, John—house and laud, west
side Poplar street, 600 5 70
Garland, John—house and land, 7 Sum
mer street, 1,800 20 52
Geriy, Klbridge—vacant land, west side
Washington street, 600 6 84
Gtaken, Dennis—house, land and store,
Congress street, 1,800 20 52
Gooding. Kichard, heirs—house and
land, 58 Pearl street. 900 10 26
Gorham. William, estate — hotel and
land, corner of Fore aud Willow st*., 9,000 102 60
Gould, William—house and land, 4
Brown street, 3,200 36 48
Gray, William—buildings and land.
Grove street, 3,100 35 34
Green. Abner G.—house and land, 130
hpriug street, 2,300 26 22
Gritfeth. Brown tc Crocker—vacant
land, Coagrcm afreet, 800 3 42
Griffin, Moses—house aud laud, Long
Islaud, 200 2 28
Griffin, Jeremiah, Jr.—house and land
Long Island, 200 2 28
Griffin. Joseph. Jr.—building* and land
37 Washington street, 600 6 70
Griffiu, William—house aud land, Long
Island. 600 6 70
llall. Francis—house on leased land,
west side Fore street, 300 3 42
Harmon, Zebulou K.—house and land,
0< edar street. 2.500 28 60
Harrington. William—house aud laud,
lVaks Island, 200 2 28
Harris, Horace C.—shop on leased land,
rear of Commercial street. 200 2 28
Hay, Henry H.—house aud land, Cum
berland and < 'Impel streets. 3,800 43 32
Henrv, .U>hnhouse aud laud, Long
Island, 200 2 28
Ileisey, Joel L.—house aud land, 108
Brackett street, 1,400 15 96
Hicks, James—house ami laud, 10 Brat
tle street. • 700 *138
. llilboru, George—-bouse and laud, 3
Green street, 400 4 56
. Hind-. Kdward—house aud land, 24
.sumuer street, 2,000 22 80
: Hobson, Charles 11.—house and laud,
|8t. John street. 700 7 98
lloit. William II.—house and laud, 36
Muujoy street, 1,300 13 68
1 Hoit, George 11 — house and laud, Ca
, tin-dial lot, on Muujoy, 900 10 26
» Holmes, James K.—house and land. 7
I lVa«:h street, 91,600 ; house aud laud,
Cautoa street,•9600, 2,200 26 08
I Holmes. Joseph ho—a ami land, cor
ner Brackett aud Neal streets. 900 10 26
Howe. Kliza—house and laud, 9 llau
over street, 1,400 15 96
i Howard. Abner— house and land, 8 Ox
lorn -I iecf, 2.2)0 2508 I
Hull, Kobert—vacant land. Fine, west
of Vaughan stieet, gOUO; vacant land,
rear ofVaughan si reel, 9X20M; vacaut
land, east side of Vaughan street,
912,700; vacant iand east side of
Vauglmn street, §6000: -< ap house
and laud, Green street, #I«W», 21.500 245 10
Hussey, Henry B.—house ami laud. 7
M^aterviilc street, 1,300 14 82
Ilslev. Bcnjamiu—house and land. 21
Kim street, #2,100; house aud laud,
23 Kim street, 0900, 3.000 *21 90
Ilslev, Kdward II. C.—house* and laud,
Monroe Mce, 1,900 18 24
Ingraham, Mary—house and land. In
graham Court, 700 7 98
Jacobs. William V.—house and land,
19 India street, 92.800; halt house
aud laml. corner Middle aud ludia
streets, 92,000; house* and land, 14
ami 16 India street, 94.600; vacant
land, Fore street, 9200; house and
laud, Cougress street, 98.000, 17,900 200 64
Jeuiiings,James—house aud laud, Neal
street. 1.1U0 12 64
.John-on. Ansel II.—house and land,
Long Island. 300 8 42
Johusou, Waiter 1>—house and land,
l'earl and Lincoln streets, 92.200;
shop ami store. Ox lord street, 9500, 2,700 36 78
Johnson, Alexander—house aud laud,
Leak's Island, 300 3 42
Jordan, Horatio N.—house ami land,
Melbourne street, 800 9 12
Joseph, Benjamin—house and land,
Fox aud Hammond streets, 2.3D 26 U8
Kennedy, Georg*—bouse on leased laud, 2UU 2 2b
Kimbair, < harles F.—buildings 011 leas
ed land. Frebk* street. #1.3»»; house
ai>d land, 1 umber laud street. 92, loo, 3,400 38 76
King, George W.— boost's aud land, 5
ami 7 Mtinjov street, 94.400; house
and iand, 7 Atlantic stn*ef, 9l,9ui, 6,3W 71 82
King, Fatirck—hall house and laud,
( antou street, 409 4 56
Kingsley, 1 aul—house and land, Ham
mond street, 400 4 66
Knapp, ( liurles F.—house and laud, 17
Fore street, 1,300 14 82
Knapp, Anthony, estate—house and
la no, Doer street, 1,800 20 52
Imneaster, Zeiotes. estate—house and
land, 14 La Fayette street, 1,600 18 24
Lamlergan, ( atheriuo-houses and laud,
Hancock ( ourt. 1,600 18 24
Latham. Nathaniel—home and laud.
Long Island. 900 3 42
Lawrcuee, Nathaniel 8.—vacant land,
Cherry street, 200 2 28
lip 1’rohon. Lucy K.—house aud land,
7 8outh street, 3,300 37 62
Libby, Arthur— house aud land, 11 Wa
terville street, 1,800 20 52
Fiaukliu street, 93.700; houses ami
laud. Lincoln and Fraukliti streets,
$4,4**); 3-8 land and Hats Lincoln aud
1 rauklin streets, 96«*i. 8,700 70 68
! Libby, .folia 9. ami wife—house and
land, 21 spruce street. 2.200 25 (J8
Libb\. Rebecca s.—liouso aud land,
west of t lark street, 1,300 14 82
Little, Eugene E.—house and land. Al
der street. 9800; house aud laud 446
Congress street, 81,700; bouse aud
laud. 24 Brown street. 93JM0, 6,400 72 96
Littlejohn, < hariea— vacant land. Con
gress street, 400 4 56
Long. John F.—house aud laud, 48
Sumner street. 1,100 12 54
Loud, \\ illiani, estate—house and land,
10 Mayo street. 1,100 12 54
Lovcjoy, William H.—house and land,
Spring, and Eiuery streets, 1.9O0 21 06
Lvnch, John—boose aud laud, Foplar
street, 300 3 42
Muck, i liarles F.—house aud land, 13
Fore street, 900 10 26
Mansfield, Edward—house ami land,
corner Iji Fayette and Congress sts., 1,200 13 68
Murr. L. M.—house aud laud, Uau
coek street, 1,6000 1824
Martin, Seth—house ami laud, St. John
street, 700 7 98
M4.-01!, t harlottc W.—house and land,
Muldle street, 1,300 13 68
Mathews, Samuel—house and land. 95
Oxford street, 1,700 19 38
Muyhew. Nathan—land. Montreal st.,
$400; house aud laud, Melbourne st.,
83,300; house ami laud, .'k» M> rtle st.,
92.2 *1; stores aud laud, 57 aud 59
( oiumereial street, $18,000, 18,800 214 32
McAloon. James, estate—house and
laud. Fox street, ssm. vacant laud.
Fox street, *8JO. 1.100 12 54
Met arty. Jereiuiah—house ami land,
5 Center street, 1,100 12 54
Met ■ lincliy. Andrew—land ami bufld
iugs. Congress street, 1,800 20 52
Me Kenny, Thomas—land and buildings,
427 < oil grew street, 1,700 19 38
McLellun, Thomas—house ami land,
Liuinh street, 95.400; store and land,
corner Fore ami I'uioii streets, 94.6>i|>;
two stores and lots, < eutral Wharf,
98,500, 13,500 153 9l)
McNamara. Cornelius—house on 1 eas
ts 1 land, t iiiuberland street. 266 2 28
Meehan. Michael—house ou leased laud,
Cumberland street, 100 114
Merrill, James L.—house and land, cor
ner Spring and Emory streets, " 5.7UO 64 98
Meir.ll, Mary W—vacant land, Mer
rill street. $1,260; laud. La Fayette
street, $8«*»; house aud laud, l:each
at reet, 91,3i *>. 8,360 36 48
MiTrill, Albert J.—houses and laud,
Boyd street, 2.560 28 50
Merrill, Thomas 11.—building on leased
land, Atlantic street, 260 2 28
Nason, James E.—house and land, 28
Oxford street, 2,366 26 22
Newman, Samuel, heirs—house aud
land, corner Hancock and 8umuer sta., 2,500 2S 50
Newiiiitn, Thomas—house and land,
Cortland street. 500 5 70
Noble. William—land, Willis, Montre
al, and Melbourne streets, 900 ltfli
O'Brien. Jeremiah—house* aud land,
Oaulorth street, 700 7 98
Olds. Elizabeth M.—•house and laud 15
VVmyrvijlc Street. 1,3,10 14 SJ
l*»K<>o<i, Ahrafiain, Jr.—laud ami build
Hrl.-Ijm; l»l»l'il, 2,6(1) 29 64
Owen. Wjllmra >.—house and laud
Hammond street, ' jgg 2W
Parker, Thomas—house aud land, 99
Soring stm t 1,*W 18 24
Parker, hlea/er II.—house and land 43
North street, 150O 29 52
Parsons, Mar-ton—house and land,
Long Island, 2U0 2 28
Pearson, Caroline L.—house and land,
.J Par.k . .. 1.600 16 24
1 etui ell, riiomas— houso and land, 56
Winter rtf***, 2,800 31 92
1 towel. Margaret—house and land. Fox
••wet, 5U0 5 70
Pettes, Miriam —land and buildings,
14j Atlantic street, $1,100; house and
•and, 16 Atlantic street, $2,000. 8,100 35 34
1 ferae, Ann L.—Vacant laud, Fore
•trwt- „ _ 6,600 75,24
I lununer, Hannah—House and land,
Dyer’* lane, 50O 7,60
Plummer. < h*rlt«—lluam, and land. 101
BrackeH .treet. *1.700; ,lld
land. 1(13 Brackett utrvvl, *1.6110. 4 300 4> 0J
Poor, ( liarli i—Hall liou.. ami land 26
Kurc »«r*rt, |m 14m
PraoW .Michael—Houite and land WaaU
iugtou street, qqq ^
Pray, Francis E.—House and land Carle
ton street, imt 18.24
Prince, Paul—Land and bhlldlngs, cor
ner Franklin aud Lincolu streets, 1500 17,10
Procter, Frederick— Half house and
land, 107 Congress street, 1,300 14,82
Puriugtou, John—Vacant lot. North
street, $9ftft); house and laud, 166
Cumberland street, #1,900 2,200 28,08
Purington, William II.—House and land
18 Federal street, $2,600; house and
land,*4 Dan forth street, $3,300; build
ings and land, 19 Clark street. $2,800, 8,700 90 18
Punngtou. Margaret—Land, west side
India street. 400 456
Pierre, Peter, heirs— I .and and build
ings. 43 Sumner street 1,300 14,82
Quinn. Philip, estate—Storto and land,
181 Fore street. 2,800 31,91
Quirk, John—House aud laud, rear
North street. 200 2,28
Randall, George F.—House and land, 3
Montgomery street, 800 9,13
Keed, Mary—House and land, Peak’s
Maud. 200 2,24
Kedding.-> acant land, south side
Washington street, 400 456
Kedloii, Benjamin M.—House and land,
Vaughan street, 900 10,26
Itichaid-ou, John—House and land. 30
Green street, 2500 26,22
Kicker, Franklin—House aud laud, 4k
Salem street, 1,100 12,54
Roberts, Thomas F.—House and land,
York street, 1,800 2052
Roger-. John—House, store and land,
19 York street, 2.20$ 26.06
Knife, lk-njamin. 3d—House and land,
15 Atlantic street, 1,800 2052
Koouev. Patrick—House and land,Mavo
street. 1500 18.68
Ross, llenrv G.—House and land. 21
Alder street, 1,400 15,96
Rowe. William B.—Vacant land, Adams
street. 800 6,70
Rui-sell, John—House, stores and land,
11 Casco street, 7500 8650
Sanborn. Paul, estate—Half house and
laud, corner Middle and t hat ham Sts., 800 9,12
Sawyer, Enoch—House aud laud, 9
Franklin street. 4500 6150
Sawyer, Samuel H.—House and land.
39 Myrtle street, $1,390; house and
laud, 124 Cumberland street. $3,100. 4,400 50,16
Sawyer. Moses K.—House and land, 13
i 'arleton street, 1,800 20,62
Sawurer. Joshua L.—Buildings on leased
In...I 4 .....IrnrUn.l sno «U
Shannehan, Philip— Hoow* and land, 8
Center street, 8,000 34.20
Shattuck. William A.—House and land,
24 Adam* ulrwt, 1,500 17.10
Sheridan Susan—House and land, Larch
stre-t. 400 4,56
Sherw«*od, Mrs. J. T.— House and land,
28 Park street, 5,300 60,42
Skillings. Margaret—House and land. 18
l^afavette strict, 800 9,12
Skillings, Stephen—House and land,
Wflmot street, 800 9,12
Skillings. Mary—House and land. Dan
fort It street, 900 3,42
Smith. Wendell I*.—House and land.
Vine street, 91,600; house and laud,
Viue aud Ashland streets. 92.400; va
cant laud, Fore to Commercial streets,
94.509. 8,400 95,76
Smith, Michael—House and land,Briggs
street, 900 10JK
Somerby, Abiel—House and land, 71
Park stoeet, 8,600 41,04
Somers. Pierce—House and land. Wash
ington street, 800 *4,12
Spear, Klin both— House A land Wash
ington street. 500 6,70
Stanford. Robert—House aud land,
Washington street. 600 6,70
Stai ling. Robert T.—< >ne-*ixth land and
bnildings. House Island. 900 10,26
Starling. John T.—House and land.
Peak s Maud. 400 4JA
Stetson. Klizatx-th—Hohse and land, in
e<mrt fr*8h Park street. 8,000 34,20
Stevens. Daniel—House aud land, At
lantic street, 1.900 21,68
Stevens, Jaliez—Honse on leased land,
Preble street. 700 7J6
Stevens. Cvrus D.—Building on leased
laud. I*reble street, 800 9,12
Sturgcss, George Widow—Land North
street. 600 A84
Sullivan. John—House and )9nd, Han- %
cock coart. 1JOO *1,66
Sweeney. John—House and land. Som
mer street, 1,000 11,40
Swett. John—Unit and buildings,Wash
ington street. 92.500; house aud land,
180 Congress street. 92.400, 4,100 56.86
Swett. Samuel—house and laud, Fre
mont Place, 600f 6,84
Slight. G**o. C..—house on leased And,
3 » Sumner Street, 200 2,28
Taylor, Joshua, heirs—land Union St.,
§2,3*»: bouse and land, corner High
and Spring streets, 94.000. 6.200 70.69
Tavlor, Geo. G.. estate—house and land,
27} Washington street, 700 7,98
Thurston, John —boose and land, 46
Fore street. 2,200 25,08
Tibbetts. George II.—brick house and
land. Clark street, 2.100 35,84
Todd. Isaac, estate— boose and land.
Center str«-et, 1,200 13,68
Towl. Peter—house and land, rear Ad
ams street, 400 4 66
Tretethen. Joseph—house and land, 75
Brackett street, 1,400 16 96
Trott, Samuel—bouse and land—Peak’s
Mard. 800 912
Trott. Thomas B.—vacant land. Peak’s
Island. 100 114
Trowbridge. Charles—land and build
ings. Va ighan and Brackett streets. 2.600 *29 25
Tucker. Harriet K.—house and laud, 12
Peach street, 1,600 18 2ft
Tukey, George W — half house and
land, 14 Quincy Ijine, 700 796
Tuttle. Kdward—house and land, 18 Sa
lem street. 1,200 13 68
Talbot, Abraham—house and land. La
fayette street, 600 6 84
Thomas. John, estate—land and build
tag*. Washington street. 700 7 68
Turner, John—hou*e and land, 4 Plum
street. 2.900 25 68
Tavlor. William—bouse and land, llill
street. 700 7 98
Waldron, Howard D.—honse and land,
Brackett street. 700 7 98
Walk<t. Moodv F.—vacant land, Con
fres- street. §600; land and bnildings,
ederal street, 9701)0; land and stores,
19 Temple street, 84.200; bouse and
land. Brackelt street and Walker’s
la ue. $3,400; laud and stores, corner
Portlaud and Green streets, 97.600. 27,760 315 78
Walker, Kleauor II —house and lau<f,
122 Spring street, 91,200; bouse and
land. Danforth street. 91.3M0, 2.500 28 60
Walker. J. J. A Co.—steam mill and
land. ( nmmerrial street. §8,000; wh’f,
bnildings and flats, south of Commer
cial street. 93,600. 16,600 189 24
Walker. N at haniel— house and land.
Pine street, 2,000 22 80
comer Brackett street and Walker's
court. 7,000 79 80
Wall, IVtcr—house, store aud land,
Washington street, 1,800 20 63
Walton. Mark—vacaut land, Snmuer
and Hand «*k c«mrr. <M> 6 84
Walton. Mark, guardian—houses aud
land. IN and 40 Sumner street, 2.300 26 22
Ward, Patrick, 3d—house ou leased
land. North street, 200 2 28
Ward. Patrick, 2d—house aud land,
Cumberland street, 1,400 18 90
Warner. Nat hauiel—house and land, 11
Dow street, 1,600 18 24
Warren, ( Mario* A.—house and land,
t umtierland and Smith streets. 2,800 31 92
Weeks, Joseph W.—house and land, 4
Alder street, 900 10 28
Westwood. James If.—house and land,
St John street. 700 7 98
Wheeler, Mary, heirs—house and land,
17 iirmy street. 2.400 27 96
Whitchouse. Minina R.—house and land,
32 tireen street* 1,600 *210
Whitnev, Joel—house and land, Frank
lin street. 1.100 12 64
Whittier, Moaes S —house and land.
High street. 4,800 64 72
Wilurage. Ann—stores and land, 88 and
92 Middle street, 916.000; house and
land. 21 Duuforth street. 92.6*10. 17.500 199 60
Williams, John II.—house and land. 197
Congress street. 94.000; half house
aud land. Ilaucock court. 9300, 4,300 49 04
Williams. t«urden — house and land,
Merrill street, 600 6 84
Williams, William II.—house and land,
Clark street, 1.300 14 82
Willy, Samuel — house and land, 19
Mavo stre.t, 1,600 17 10
Wood. John M.—house and land, cor
ner Middle and llam|»sliir« streets,
92,700; land and buildings, corner
Middle ami Pearl streets, 938.000;
Ian.I.Middle street. 94.600; houses and
land. 10.12 and 14 Pearl street. 99.200;
house and laud, 18 Pearl street,92.200;
honse and land, 42 Middle street,
94.600; land and buildings, comer
Middle ami Deer streets, 92,200; land
and building*. Federal street. 91.200, 64,000 736 44
Worcester, Russell W.-house aud land,
( lark street, 2,100 23 94
Wright. John —vacant land, Merrill
street, 600 6 84
Wright. John—house aud land, Cum
berland street, 1,100 12 64
Williams, Henry—house and land, cor
ner Vaughau and Brackett streets, 1,300 14 82
• Balance due.
And bv virtue of authority and direction given mo
by the said Henry P. Lord, Treasurer am! Collector
nf «aid City of Portland. 1 hereby give uotiee. that
anlesa said taxes, accrued interest, aud all necessary
intervening charges, are paid ou or before HVrfars
ring, th» 17/A Jay of September H<xf, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, I shall then proceed to sell at PubMo
Auctiou. at the Treasurer aud Collector’s (Mica in
Ihe City of Portlaud. to the highest bidder, so much
nf said Real Kstate a* may be necesaaiy for the pay
incut of said taxes, interest, and all charge*.
JOHN T. HULL, Deputy Collector of Taxes
for the city Portland.
Pert laud, July 29, 1862. sept U. T.M.AW.