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' , ,._ GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. AWAITING THE NEWS FROM BALTI? MORE. Confidence of the Kival Candidates In their Election-The Death of the Dis? graced Judge-Career of a Poor Irish Lad in New Vork-The Forthcoming Fate of the Corrupt Judges-Excite? ment tn Erle Stock-.Consolidation Commit "The Leavings of the Bos? ton Juhllee. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, July 7. All eye?, are turned towards Baltimore, and lor the coming week, at least, we will have very little or anything else. Mr. Greeley re? mains quietly at Chappaqua, so confident of ibjjt result of the convention as to give himself no appearance of anxiety about lt. I am told by those who are intimate with; Mr. Greeley, and who are with him most of the time, that he hasnot the slightest glimmer of a doubt of bis triumphant election in November. It is an absolute certainty with him that he will be the next President of the United States, if he lives until March. I learn also that General Grant ls equally confident. He ls so well sat? isfied that he will be re-elected, that he ls bet? ting bis "hard-earned money" on the result of the canvass-at least such ls the report from Long Branch. It 1B known that George Wilkes and Tom Murphy have ten thousand dollars up, and there are circumstances which strongly point to complicity of the President In the transaction. Mr. Greeley does not ap? prove o? betting, and therefore lrowns upon the immoral practice; but some of his friends are as wicked as Grant, and heap piles on the Shllosopher, as the winning horse for the 'nile House stakes. The community was really startled yesterday by the news of the- sudden deaih of Judge McCunn. The first Impression every one had waa that he had committed suicide, aud, In? deed, a rumor prevailed that he shot himself. The facts are, however, that since his remo? val from office and disgrace by the State Sen? ate he has been In a condition of nervous excitement and bas been drinking hard. This, combined with the terrific heat of last week, flntshea bim. Ever since bis trial began he has exhibited siens ol mental unbalance. He talked very wildly to the reporters of the papers who visited him. The account in the Sun ot his ravings was amusing at the time lt was published, but the ravings have a melan? choly significance now. McCunn was a striking example of the suc? cess which attends the efforts of any smart, pushing young Irishman who makes this great Irish city his nome. He was born In poverty, and, lt he had remained In Ireland, he would probably ?ave been no'?nore thai a worker In the bog or the driver of a Jaunting-car. But he had the lock to be brought to this country In hts boyhood, and, after passing through the usual si reet experiences ol poor Irish lads in New York, obtained a situation as an office boy in the office ot Mr. Charles O'Cooor. In J five years he bad fitted himself for admission to the bar, and then began bis legal career, which culminated in his elevation to the bench. Hts manners were popular; he mixed freely with his countrymen, aud, as the elec? tive system prevails here In connection with the Judiciary, he found lt comparatively easy to get himself nominated and elected a Judge of one o? the higher courts. Luck al-to at? tended him In his matrimonial arrangements. He succeeded In winning the affections of an heiress, and, by careful nursing of ber proper? ty since the marriage, he was enabled to en Joy the income o? three million dollars. To his credit be lt said, that he did not forget his - old mother whom he had left behind In Ire? land in a mud hovel. The ancient dame now lives on a fine estate, surrounded with every comfort, near her old home, thanks to the pious care of her prosperous son. Tue Judge was In the btblt of visiting Ireland every lew years, and was, of course, a Hon there among the hua Me acquaintances of lils youth. Toe decision of mo Senate in the case of McCunn foreshadows the fate of the other corrupt Jud,rt s, Barnard, Carduzo and Cur? tis, when they shall come to trial. McCunn was merely temo ved from office. The other Judges have toen impeached, and conviction in their cases w*tl carry with lt disqualifica? tion from holding office in the State lu the future, and lndlctmeut and punishment ac? cording to law. Tne aisquallficaiion can probably be made to stand, but as to the pun? ishment by tine and Imprisonment of Burnard and bte companions in iniquity, lhere ls Just as little prospect of lt as there ls of a similar visitation upon Tweed or Connolly. By tne way, the great ex-Boss not only lives, but lives to enjoy himself. He ls pass lng the heated term down at Greenwich, on the Sound, and takes his pleasure in his yacht, or with his If gs nader his well-spread table. Around him duster many ot the ex-chiefs of | Tammany, who still regard him as a leader, and fondly hope to see bim rise again to power and magnificence. Alter the reform excitement has "blown over" no doubt Tweed will try what money can do to reinstate the Old gang at the head of municipal affairs. There was a tremendous excitement In Wall street yesterday. In consequence ol the appear? ance of a sensation article tn the Times, stating that the English stockholders of Erle, who have bought a controlling interest, (as Fisk predicted, ) had offered the presidency to Cor? nelius Vanderbilt, with the view of having the road consolidated with the New York Central and Harlem; that Vanderbilt bad accepted, and that the monopoly thus formed had re? solved to raise the freight tariffs. The stock bounded np under tnls pressure, and people rushed wildly Into the market for it, without stopping to remember that the story must be false, because a State law forbids that an offieer ot the New York Central Road shall become an officer of the Erle. The Tlc ?s this morning qualifies its statement with the fur? ther information that Vanderbilt will not become president In person, on account of the hostile law, but that his dummy will, and that he will be, virtually, master of all the great Unes running west through New York State. The tendency o? the American railway system ls steadily towards consolidation. Tom Scott controls halt of the most important railroads In the country and Vanderbilt threatens to absorb the other half. They are the real mon? archs of America and their power ls growing enormously. They own legislatures, news? papers and public men, and are all-potent in Congress, and ere long they will be dictating who shall be President. One of the great problems ot the future will be tbe means of | counteracting this overshadowing despotism. The debris of the late Boston Jubilee ls floating this way, and we are gathering np for temporary use such of the celebrities as we can secure. The English band gave one concert at the Academy ol Music the night before Ball-11 lng for Liverpool, and lt ls sala they cleared -about $2,600 above expenses, whlcn ls about UO to each man. As they get a shilling a day only at home, their Amerloan visit has been a fortune to them, lor they were well pa'd in Boston. The German band played in Jones's Wood, last night, and realized $7 COO We are i, to have Strauss three nlgbi^ tli(9 week, and the miraculous Peschks-.^emner ju Brooklyn, 11 one night. Straus* ~wm COnduct a New York orchestra, so t^t pec ole who go to the Acad? emy and D"jy two dolli .rs for admittance will ?le -at"to see the l.ttle Austrian, for they ?".j hear Carl Bergmann's orchestra at any time for half the m^ney. It ls a question with 11 me whether a look at Strauss ts worth that much, when one can buy his photograph on Broadway for five cents. Madame Peschka Lentner sings for charity in Brooklyn-an orphan asylum. She wanted some manager to engage her for $1,000 per night, and offered to slog two songs nightly for thar moderate figure, but during mis hot weatber the ar? rangement Involved too much risk, and she fa<led to get her terms. No doubt, ll she could come to America In the winter she could make more money In a month than the German Government will pay her for the remainder of | her engagement at the Lelpslc Opera House, which L for lile. NYM. THE NEW TOBE VEGETABLE MARKET. The Dally Bulletin, of Monday, July 9th, .ays: There is an improved feeling In new pota? toes and slightly better prices are obtained. Old are entirely neglected, and receivers have to bear the expense of towing loads down the bay and dumping. In vegetables, cucumbers and tomatoes continue in large supply and ihe prices received hardly pay for gathering Other green vegetables without essential change. We quote as follows: New poi ar oes, $2 50*3 per boi. Green peas, Long Island, two busnel bags, 75 cts. Bermuda onl ms 50ca$i,per crate. Southern onions, per bbl, $2 76a3. Cucumbers, Norfolk, per bbl, 50ea $1; do Jersey and Long Island $1 per 100 Summer squash, per bbl, $2. New turnips $3a I $8 per 100 bunches. Cabbages, $4aG per 100. String beans, Long Island, per two bushel bag 75c. Green onions $4 per loo bunches. Beets, Jersey, $4a5. Cauliflowers, $l 75a3 per dozen. Southern tomatoes $lal 05 per frat*. TBE BOARD OJ? S EAT. TU. The regular meeting of the Board of Health was held at 12 M. yesterday at the office of the j city registrar, hlB Honor the Mayor presiding. The Mayor said he had ordered, in accord ance with the directions of the board, that the grass be removed from the gutters and side? walks, but allowed to remain In the mid Ile of the streets, and requested the opinion of Drs. Geddings and Pelzer upon the subject. Both those gentlemen approved of the course adopted by the board. The reports ol the various wards having been called for, Mr. George H. Moffett report? ed that several lots in Ward 2 required disin? fecting, and requested the use of a cart and disinfectants, that he might make the proper applications himself; the parties who lived upon the lots having failed to comply with his Instructions in that respect. His request was granted. The subject ol the Enterprise Railroad having been Introduced, the Mayor remarked that he had Instructed the city attorney to make application for the removal of the In? junction restraining the action of the City Council, and that as soon as the same was removed he would notify the company to put the streets in good order within Ave days thereafter; If the company failed to comply be would then make the necessary repairs on the part of the city. Dr. Pelzer said that he had received numer? ous complaints from merchants and others re? siding along the line of the road about the collection of water in pools, occasioned by the plies of cobble-stoneB which obstructed the drains. Mr. Dotterer suggested that the city in? spector be instructed to remove the cobble? stones. The Mayor replied that, as long as the Injunction remained in force, the city could not touch a stone that bad been removed by the Enterprise Railroad Company without Incurring the risk of heavy penalties. He would, therefore, suggest, under the circum? stances, that the board request the citizens resldiog in the restricted localities to keep the streets la good order before their respective doors. The boord then adjourned. TBE BLEAT YESTERDAY. The range of the thermometer, yesterday at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ot Broad street, was hs follows : 8 A. M., 84; 10 A. M., 86; 12 M., 88; 2 P. M., 88; 4 P. M., 87; 6 P. M., 86; 8 P. M., 83. The temperature at the same hours on the corresponding day last year was as lollows: 8 A. M., 90; 10 A. M., 93; 12 M., 98; 2 P. M., 99? 4 P. M., 97; 6 P. M., 96; 8 P. M., 92; 10 P. M., 90. FOR PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MORNING_The Virginia, Captain Hinckley, will be dispatched to-morrow morning. Lumber taken at eight dollars per thousand. Through bills lading to Providence, Boston,. Cincinnati, Ohlcago and St. Louis. A COUNTY COMMISSION ER IN JAIL.-The com? mittal to Jail last evening of County Commis? sioner McLaughlin by Judge Lee, of the Crim? inal Court, created a decided se neat lo a among the Radical loungers in the neighborhood ol the Courthouse. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.-The Irish Volun? teer R.fle Club have arranged to have a moon? light excursion on the 15th Instant, Tho steamer St. Helena/and a fine band have been engaged, and the excursion promises to oe a very enjoyable affair. THE MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Northeastern Railroad Company did not take place yesterday, as advertised, lhere being no quorum. The gentlemen present adjourned subject to the call of the board of directors. We understand that the majority of stock ls held by Northern parties, who failed to be rep? resented. APPOINTED.-The Governor has appointed Mr. A. F. Browning a trial Justice for Orange burg County, vice A. B. Knowlton, resigned on account ol Intent to leave the State at an early date. James F. Harting has been ap? pointed auditor of Aiken County. Winchell F. French has been appointed auditor ol Bean fort County, vice Hall removed. INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.-The grand Jury of the Criminal Court indicted the following gentlemen, on Tuesday afternoon, for carrying on business without having pro? cured licenses in accordance with the require? ments of the State license law : C. Arnott, S. Rivers, E. F. Benedict, A. O. Andrews, R. Graham, F. F. Chapeau, J. T. Heffron, and I. W. Hayne. COMPLIMENT TO SAVANNAH.-The next ama? teur regatta of the United States will take place on the Savannah River In June, 1873. For this honor our Bister city ls Indebted to the crew of the Couper Boat Club, who represent? ed Savannah at the last boat race In Philadel? phia. According to the rules, the city that carries off the champion honors Is selected as the place to hold the next regatta. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS_At the semi-annual meeting of Palmetto Lodge, No. 1, the follow? ing offices were installed to serve for the ensu? ing term: C. L. Simons, V. P.; William Ten? nent, W. C.; A. O. Stone, V. C.; J. W. Nlohols, W. G.; J. C. Tledeman, I. S.; F. Angermann, 3. S.; R. Senior, organist. After the installa? tion the occasion was duly celebrated over a jowl of punch. ST. STEPHEN'S (EPISCOPAL) FREE CHURCH. The Monthly Record says: "The Interior of this church has recently been so renovated ind remodelled aa to entirely change Its origi? nal appearance. The old, unpainted pine jeal s have been taken out, a centre aisle and Joor made, and new pews, the gift of the rector and vestry of the church of the Holy Communion, put in. The chancel has also seen tastefully frescoed by the skilful hands af Mr. Styles, and Is now excelled by few chancels In the chasteness of Its ornamenta? tion, and the appropriateness of Its simple furniture. The means to effect these changes have been obtained, for the most part, from kind friends and well wishers outside of the parish." CRUMBS.-Melten suits are* appropriate for the heated term. The policemen were paid off yesterday morning. The occasion attracted quite a crowd to the vicinity of the Guardhouse. The Columbia Union Implores persons who don't want to be blown up to be careful how they use non-explosive oil. A negro woman was bitten by a rattlesnake near Monck's Corner a short time since, and died In a few hours. One of the wheels of a'dray slipped off yes? terday In Meeting street, near the Guard? house, spilling the driver andgcontents. An old lady recently died in Darlington County who reared thirteen children, and lived to see one hundred and thirty grand children and sixty-one great-grand children. The pet dog of a gentleman living on Cal? houn streec went mad on Tuesday, and rush? ed frantically about the yard and house, to the terror of his family. It was finally dispatched In the garret ol an adjoining house. No harm was done-except to the dog. TETE COURTS. United States District Court- Before Judge Bryan. Ia the case of the TJolied States against James Shell, confided under commitment of J. H. Runkel, United States commissioner, lt was ordered that Marshal Wallace take the prisoner and witnesses, together with the war? rant upon which the former waB arrested, be? fore H. H. D. - Byron, United States commis? sioner at Union Courthouse. It was ordered that one-half of the penalty paid in the case of George Alden, lor violation of Internal reve? nue laws, be given to William V. DeEnlght, the informer; and that the other hali be turned over to R. J. Donaldson, collector of the First District, for the nee of the United States, i Two and a half barrels of distilled liquor, seized for breach of internal revenue laws, were ordered to be sold and the proceeds of sale paid into the court. One keg of distilled liquor, two mules, one wagon and a Bet of harness, seized for a like cause, were ordered to be disposed of lo a similar way. Ia the case of Burrell Sanders, bankrupt, lt was ordered that the order of sale Issued on the 17th of May, 1872, be so far modified as to authorize the ass guee to dispose of such articles of personal property at private sale as In his Judgment can be most advantageously sold In that manner. W. J. McLaughlin, convicted o? embezzling and stealing from a letter, was brought Into the court-room and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment In a prison to be designated by the attorney-general of the United States. Criminal Court-Before Judge Lee. The following caseB were tried and disposed of: James Roach, grand larceny. Nol. pros, and discbarge ordered. Michael O'Brien, breach of trust and petit larceny. NoL proB. Benjamin Hernandez, assault with intent to kill and assault and battery. Struck off. I Shadrack Smith, assault with intent to kill and assault and battery. R. W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence. Verdict, guilty o? assault and -battery. M. McLaughlin, county commissioner, rule to show cause why he should not be attached for contempt. W. 8tone, E*q., lor the de? fence, stated that Colonel T. Y. Simons, coun? sel tor Mr. McLaughlin, was absent, and asked that the matter be continued for a few days until his return. Solicitor Whipper objecting, the motion of Mr. Stone was refused. Mr. Stone raad the return of Mr. McLaughlin ob? jecting to the Jurisdiction ot the court In the matter, and after some argument the case waa continued to 4 P. M. The grand Jury presented the following: H. W. Hendricks, assault and battery. True bill. M. McLaughlin, breach of trust and larceny. True bill. Cecilla Baker, assault and battery. No bill. On the reassembling ol the court the case ot McLaughlin was resumed, and notwithstand? ing the plea of the defence that the court had no Jurisdiction, the Judge sent Mr. McLaugh 11c to Jail, until he was purged of contempt. CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES. The sale of county real estate of delinquent taxpayers was continued yesterday at the Fire-proof building. There being no bidders, the following pieces were knocked down to the State on the taxes overdue : T. J. Mlntz, vacant lot, Mount Pleasant, $16 43. Ann Mitchell, house and lot, Mount Pleas? ant, $25 73. Estate C. Mitchell, 400 acres, St. Thomas, $170 61. Royal Mitcham, 540 acres, St. Stephen's, $41. blmon Moncrief, 15 acres, St. James Santee, $6 69. John Money, 1000 acres, St. Stephen's, $119 05. John Morehead, vacant lot, Mount Pleas? ant, $27 98. R. T. Morrison, Jr., 230 sores, Christ Church, $46 63. R. T. Morrison,'Jr.. 10 lots and buildings, Mount Pleasant, $144 38. R. T. Morrison, Jr., 267 acres, St, James San? tee, $24 03. R. V. Morrison, 200 acres, St. James San? tee, $42 06. Legare Morrison, 1930 acres, Christ Church, $216 74. Legare Morrison, 1000 acres, St. James San? tee, $68 78. John Morrison, vacant lot, Mount Pleasant, $17 06. Mrs. Peter F. Murphy, 945 acres, St. John's Berkeley, $55 99. A. C. Murphy, 695 acres, St. Stephen's, $64 03. Mrs. M. Murphy, 150 acres, 8t, John's Berke? ley. $29 27. M, M xon, 350 acres, St. Stephen's, $12 46. M. Mlxon, 130 acres, St. Stephen's, $9 83. The sale will be resumed this day at the letter M ol the delinquent list. MB. J. N. CARDOZA.-.Tne Savannah Adver? tiser says that this veteran of the press pro? poses to return to Charleston en the 20th, to remain permanently. DISTURBANCE IN BROAD STREET.-About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a difficulty oc? curred In Broad street, near the corner ol King, which at one time thteatened to termi? nate in a general row. H. C. Baker and James Kirk, a colored policeman, having had some family complications, proceeded to settle the matter by pugilistic arbitration, which caused the friends of the parties to Join In on their respective sides. Trial Justice A. M. Mackey came upon the scene, and with the assistance of his constables arrested the, riot? ers. Baker gave bonds to keep the peace and appear when called for, but Kirk aad a man named Walker proving refractory, were sent to Jail lor oontempt of court. GLOBS AND STARS_Amanda Smith, a Bick and homeless white woman, took refuge upon the premises at the corner of Smith and Van derhorst streets. She was sent to the City Hospital. A. Manlgault, a colored citizen who was conducting himself In a noisy meaner at the corner of King and Columbus streets, on Tuesday, pitched into Clubs and Stars when requested to desist. He paid one dollar yes terday morning and went his way meekly. W. J. Cox, carried before the Mayor charged with trespassing upon the premises of Mr. Hudson, in Spring street, was dismissed. James Carroll, a Untied States soldier, was found lying upon his back In Elliott street, taking astronomical observations. When re quested to complete them at the Guardhouse he resisted with hands and feet. Penalty, one dollar. Louis D. Hunt, found arguing with a lamp? post on the corner of East Bay and Elliott streets, likewise paid one dollar. Silvia Oliver, colored, created a rumpus la Philadelphia street on Tuesday. She was taken to the Guardhouse and fined one dollar. Jasper Owens, a colored belligerent, assault? ed and cut William Allen at the corner of King and George Btreets on Tuesday after? noon. The Mayor turned him over to a trial Justice. Henry Renken startled the neighborhood ot No. 87 East Bay by emptying the contents ofhISBlop bucket upon the pavement from a second story window. He was taken be? fore the Mayor, who continued his case over until this morning. A cow, allured by the tender grass within the precincts of White Point Garden, tres? passed, and was fined one dollar. THE M O UL TRIEVILLE ELECTION. An election for wardens and intendant of | Mon! trie ville waa held yesterday, and it passed orr with the utmost quiet. As there was only one ticket, there can scarcely be any doubt as to the result. The following is the ticket: For intendant, Dr. J. B. Patrick; for wardens, Colonel C. H. Simontoo, Asher D. Coben, Dr. B. A. Muckenfuss, C. Winburn, John F. Slat? tery. The polls closed at six o'clock, and the votes were being counted when the last boat | left for the city. Meeting? This Day. South Carolina Agricultural Society, at half past 8 P. M, Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-past 8 P.M. Washington Lodge, at 8 P. M. Auction Salea This Day. William McKay will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at bis store, Panama hats, dry goods, and clothing. BUSINESS NOTICES. GENTS' COATS, Vests, Pants and Panama Hats cleaned and renewed In New York style at Otto Sountag's, Wentworth street, near | Artesian Well. ? FcncHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. advertise for this week a clearing-out sale of all their Dress Goods. A reduction as never before has been made in this department. july8 FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. beg to cali the attention of the public to their this day's ad-1 vertlsement July 8 DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS t-Louis Cohen & Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, just received, comprising the latest novelties and Btyles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of importation. A cali ls respectfully solicited. Lours COHEN 4 Co., No. 248 King street. may 16 FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FRAMES for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder's Galle? ries, No. 263 King street. Junl7-lmo CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for j 25 cents each, at Souder's Galleries, No. 263 King street._ Junl7-lmo CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing J our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL I STREET BAZAAR. apr27-slnth YB THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es-1 tabllshment._ aprlS GAMES t GAMES J-Magic Hoops, Building Blocks, Alphabet Blocks. HASEL STREET BA IZAAB. febl?-th MARK YOUR CLOTHINGI-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room._ootl4-th BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF CHARLESTON.-Frames for above $3 each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. Jun28-12_ Deren ER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try it. Sold by dealerse everywhere. apr23-w2mos_ GREELEY SONG AND JOKE BOOKS.-A liberal discount to the trade. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. JUL29-12 COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exporu. A PORT IN GRBAT BRITAIN-Per Norwegian bark Frelr-1,080 casks spirits turpentine, 2,600 bbls rosin. NEW YORK-Per steamship Georgia- 68 bales of cotton. 76 tos noe, I6l bales d?meselo goods, ISM bbls naval sr.ores, 2os casks clay. 64 bundles paper, lo linds tobacco, 73 bundlea staves, 29 bbls phos? phate rock, 360 watermelons, 126 sacks rice chair, and 93 packages sundries. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Joly io, 1873. COTTON.-Thia market was don. No Bales. Quotations nominal. RICE.-There wa3 a steady tone to the market for tbla grain. Sr lea 00 tierces of clean Caron, na, say 60 tierces at ?xc, 40 on private terms. We quote common to fair at ;@T.*?c; good 7X@ 8Xc. .NAVAL STORES.-Receipts 83 bbla spirits tur? pentine, 230 bbls rosin and 81 bbls crude turpen? tine. Spirits turpentine dull. Sales 60 bbls at 42X0 V gallon. Rosin duli, sales ooo bbls, all floe gradea, at $4 26 for pale, $4 for low pale, $3 26 for extra Ko l, $3 for No l, and dull, and $2 60 for opaque. Ornde turpentine may be quoted at $316 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip, and $l 80 for hard. F asi IQ HTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi aal on uplands, nommai on sea Islands; via New fork, xd on aplanas, Sid on sea Islands: by sall, Xd nominal on aplanas, on sea Islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by i te am $2 on nplandi and - on sea islands; $1 60 V tierce on noe; soo fi bbl on rosin; by sall Ko V lb on cotton; - fi ttores ] on rtce; 60o * barrel on rosin; $8 fl M on lomoer; $10 V M on timber. To Boston, by san? ie * ro on upland cotton; rosin 66c; resawed atna $io@io60; phosphate $6?6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 f Mon boards,Ho fl ft on cotton; by steam $l fi bale on New York rates. To Polialelphla, by steam $2 fi on cotton; by sall, $89 M on boards; $s 60@io on Umber; $8 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam xo fi IB by sall, $6 60@7 ft M on hoards; $s@9 60 on timber; $8 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de? mand by oar merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. a, Danen and Satllla River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10012 fi M are the rates on lumber and ooards. EXCHANGE.--Sterling so day bills 23\. DoifESTio KXCHAN8JL-The banks parchase sight checks on New York at par @ X premium, and aell at X@X premmlum. Outside they pur? chase at M6@x premium, and Bell at 3-16ax premium. GOLD- 18?14. Markets by .Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, July 10. Noon.-Consols 92X. Bonds DIX NEW YORE. Joly io. Noon.-Stocka dulL Money easy at 3. Gold steady at 13?. Exchange, long OX; short lox. Govern rn-nts dull and steady. State bondi steady. Freights arm. livening.-Freights very Arm. Money 8a4 per cent. Sterling dull and sieady. Gold 13Xal8X< Governments closed at X advance New tooth Carolinas X better. Tenneasees and others dull. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Jnly lo. Noon.-Cotton opened flat; uplands loxaiid, Or lcan-i UXallXd. Later.-Cotton heavy; uplands loxa, Orleans liXd; sales 8000 bales; speculation and export ?ooo. Evening.-Cotton closed unchanged. NEW YORK, July 10. N" ?on.-Cotton nominal; eales 182 balea; np ands 24c, Orleans 24XC. Evening.-Cotton nominal; sales 226 bales; up? lands 24c; Orleana 24X- Sales of cotton futures to-day 20,260 bales aa follows : July 22X; Aueust 22Xa?3 1-16; September 21a21X; Octocer loxa 20; November ?oxaiox ; December lsxaia. BOSTON, July io. Cotton dnll and drooping; mlddilogs 24Xc; gross receipts 289 bales; sales 200; stock 10,000. PHILADELPHIA, July 10. Cotton doll; middlings 2la24Xc BALTIMORE. July 10. Cotton dnll and heavy; middlings 24 hie; gross rec-.lpta 7 bales; Bales 121; HO last evening; stock SOO. NORFOLK, July 10. Cotton dnll; low middlings 22xc; net receipts 16 balea; exports coastwise 625; stock 628. WILMINGTON, July 10. Cotton quiet; mid dungs 240.; Stock 781 bales. AUGUSTA, J11I7 io. Cotton dall and nominal; middlings 23>tfa23>?c net receipt? 6 bales; sales 20. HAVANNAH, July 10. Cotton qnlet ; middlings 23??c; sales 5 bales; StOCtt 1230. ' MEMPHIS, July 10. Cotton dull; middlings 23&a<!4i;; net receipts 42 bales Mow%, July 10. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 22xc; net receipts 7 bales; stock 2060. GALVESTON'. July 10. Cotton nominal; good ordinary ao)ic; exports 82; Stock 035. NEW ORLEANS, July io. Cotton dull, nothing doing, midd .logs entirely nominal at 23a23Jic; net receipts 61 oales; gross 64; sales 25; stock 17,798. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July io. Noon.-Weather favorable Breadstuff* quiet. Cumberland cut 26s- Lard 39s. NEW TORE, July io. Noqp-Flour dull aod unchanged. Wheat quiet and scarcely so firm, corn dull anu un? changed. Pork quiet at $13 40al3 45. Lard dull; steam 9>?a9>ic. Turpentine steady at 47){a48c. Rosin s.cady; strained $3 05a312#. livening.-Flour unchanged. Whiskey active at 92. Wheat lc lower and holders anxl ?us; win? ter red Western 6Sa68. Corn lu ilmltei supply but steady. Rye 9ai2. Pork firmer at $ia45a 13 es. Lard lower and active ar. s ^aa,5;. Nuval stores steady. FALTIMORE, Joly 10. Flour dull and holders auxioui. C rn dull; white 80; mixed Western 62 ans dull. Provi. slons active and strong. Whlsk-y nominal at 02. CINCINNATI, July 10. Flour In good demand at $7n7 26. Corn In fair demand and Arm at 49a60c Pork steady; regular $12; city $14 60 bid. Lard null ana nommai; ?Ummer 7Xa7??c; steam 8J?c; kettle SJiaHj.c. Biici>aln good demand; snou!uers6%c.; clear ribs r\c; clear aldea 8c Whiskey lu lair demand aud advanced at 85c ST. LOUIS, July 10. Flour steady, with a moderate demaud for standard tv ands at $848a9 25. corn firm; mixed 88>?a39c Whiskey steady at 87c. Purk dull and offered at $12 without buyers. Clear rib aides 7c Bacon active and In good demand; shoulders o* ae>ic. Tile New York Cotton Market. NEW TORE. July 6. The Financial Chronicle says : There has been a fair demand for consumption dudng the past weeK, but otherwise very little doing, and with sti.cKs during toe previous week t-howicga very siig it falling off, and crop accounts continuing favorable, hoi tera were fiee sellers, and prices gradually gave way, cloting on Wednesday at 25J?C for middling uplands against 2?%c lasu Fri? day. On Wednesday, oar colton exchange ad? journed over until Monday of next ween, the 8th Instant, and we have, theiefure, no official marka since. For fntares there has oeen quite a break m prices, especially for July and August, which fell off about mc; for the next crop the (muta? tions were firmer. The prices fur futures last re? ported, on Wednesday, were (baals low middling) 23%c for July; 24 7-16o for AU-uar; 22>ic for Sep? tember; 20 7-i6c i< r uctober; 19>fc for November; lOjtfc for December. The total eale-i of this de? scription for the week are 6s,oou bales. Fnr Im? mediate delivery the total salea foot up, tob wt ex. 4,306 bales, Including 357 balea for export. 3 ?94 baleB for consumption, 64 bales for speculation and 9 lu trjnsK. New York N aval Stores Market. NEW TORC. July 9. The DaPy Bulletin says : Receipts to day 4694 bbls rosin, 218 do spirits turpentine. Spirits tur neutlne has ruled quiet to dav, but prices very firmly held, with 48>{e freelev bid for merchama ble or>ter. Sales 90 bois at 49)ie. Rosin Inactive but firm at $8 50; $3 12?? for common to go-m strained. Sales loo bbls pals at $5. Tar still scarce and firm, but more or lesi nominal In the abaencs of transact lons. Pitch quiet but steady. New York Klee Market. NEW YORK JU V 9 The Dally Bulletin says: A If ile trade ls doing In ail grades, with former prices rulla g. SaleB of 200 baits Rangoon ar. ejia7 xe; 160 rags Patna at : xe, and 80 tierces caranna at 9?9>?C. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, July 9. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales of 96 casts (city distilled, (elected casks,) at 44.-, and 120 ca*ka at 43c per gallon for southern packages-a decline of lc Roam.-Sales of 1692 bbls at $2 20 for strained, S2 36S2 40 rot No. 2, $2 90 for low No. 1, $4 for pale, and $5 for extra pate. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Market unchanged. Re? ceipts and sales or S5l bbia at $2 60 fur hard, $3 60 for yellow dip, and $3 76 for virgin. TAR.-Sales or lil bbls at $3 U6 per bbl. Market steady. Havana Market. BATANA. July 6. Sogar quiet and steany; demand ligut; holders firm. Stock in warehouses at Havana and Matan? zas 400.0U0 boxes and 65,000 linds. Receipts or the past week at Havana and Matanzas 34,?JU boxes end 1060 hhds. Exports during the week from Havana and Matanzas 33 60O boxes anu 3700 hhds, or which 22,000 boxes aud 23uo linus were fur the United States. Lumber buoyant, .-hooXB flat at 6 ream for box, 18S20 reals for h lid- ; empty hhds nominal at $2 50; empty boxes nominal. Freuuis flat and irregu ar; per box or sugar to Northern and Southern puris lu the United states 60i62?? ; per bhd to Northern and son hern ports $3 5at; per hbd molasses to ditto $3a3 60. Exchange Arm; on the United states. 60 days, currency, Kal percent, premium; do short sluht currency 2)?a2X premium; on do oo days gold i3x premium; on London 20Xa27>?'premium; on Pana UXallJj premium. Interior Cotton Markets, ORANGEBORO, Jaly 9. Sales for the week endinrr July 9,4 oales. Ordi? nary 21c; low middlings 22middlings 23. MACON, July 8. Market entirely nominal at 23c Receipts 2 bales; sales ll; -hipped 2. - Receipts per Railroad, Jaly IO. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 21S bales cotton. 116 balea nooda, 78 bbl9 spirits turpentine, 284 obis roslu. and 62 casks elsy. To Railroad Agent, Pclzer, Rongera A cu, Kinsman k Howell, tarden k far s er, Whllden A Jones, II Lelbenrood, hoach A Moffett, K H Frost A CO, W B Smith, Sjoan k Selguloua, U (dienoff A co, O Rlecke, Laurey k Alexander, Tiedeman, calder A co, Wagner A Moasees, aud B Ft ld man A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 14 bbls crude and 119bbls spini s turpentine, 4G7 bbls rosin, cars lumber, mdse, Ac. Tu Barden A Parker, Whllden A Jones, Kinsman A Howell, T P Smith, Quackenoush, EtUU A co,-McQorty, o Liebenrood, Chapeau A ou, D A Amme, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Georgia, for New York-Dr E H Keller^ and wife, Miss Jennie Balley, W H Al? din, wffe, child and servant, B N uakman, wife and child, Mr Bay Francia, Mrs Llttlefleld, T G Lu uh field, Mr O A Moues and three servants, Mles E V Fairly, Mrs Menke aud child, Mr Arthur, Fairly, MrASStlnson, Hr OF Snyders, MrsL Willis. Mrs H E Carter, T A Mc Creery. Mrs James H Taylor, Miss Jennie T Taylor, 0 Kerrison. Jr, John Murphy, J truer, Dr B U Snell and wife, L Frankenthal, J Ineshorne, B F Marshall, Jr, G A Watson. ? Per steamer Water Lily, from Edisto. Enter? prise and Way Landings- Major Jobu Jenkins, BenJ Balley, Jr, J E Lenny. Mrs M J Ostrander. ai A ai sis if KWH. CHARLESTON, S. C.JULY li, 1872. Lat 83 deg 46 min88 seo. | Lou 79deg67mina7src ARRIVED YESTERDAY, steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore-lett Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P ? Trenholm, S o- Railroad agent, N E Railroad agent, Jeffords A oo, B O'Neill, W L Webb, Goodwin A Elder, J W Linley, charleston Coll ge, U Leidlng, J 0 li Claussen, s T Souder, i hapeau A Heffron, Mun toue A co, J P Brown, John Hurkamp, Jno Gerklu, Stoll, Webb A co, W H Chafe? A cu, s M Porter, c F Panknin, J campa n A cu, P B Laiaue A co, Jno Graver A co, ll Cobla A co, Tiedeman, calder A co, Kanapaux A Gouzalez,|Dowle, Moise A Dowie, H Bischoff A co, A Bishoff, H Ger?ts A co, EC Metz, Raveuel A CO, M Luhra, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, order, and others. Sehr Grace B weat, Wood. Baltimore, 12 days. Ooru. To Hermann Buiwlnkie-vessol .to J A Enalow A Co. Sehr Ann S Deas. Qarbattl. West Point Mill. 37 tierces rice. To W o Bee A co. steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edisto, Enterprise and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries To D Nisbet, C cart A co, Frsser A Dill. Kinsman Bros, a A Woodside, W M Thora, F Richards, M McQorty, S H Wiison Bros. J Cosgrove. Received from Chtsolm's Mill. 64 tierces rice. To W McBurney. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Norwegian bark Fn lr, Thesen, a port in Great Britain.-Robert Mure A co. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, Now York-Wag-1 ner, Huger A co, W A Courtenay. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York. Sehr Carrie A Bealey, Falkenberg, Jacksonville, (Pla.) FROM THIS PORT. Sehr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, New York, July 7. Br bark Lalla, Ooudy, Liverpool, June 27. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr J H Stickney, Collins, at Baltimore Joly 8. Sehr J W spencer, Thomas, at Boston, July 6. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MEMORANDA. The Br bark Henrietta, Burnett, from Charles? ton, tor Loudon, was off Start Point, June 22. The sehr Julia R Fioyd, squires, for Georgetown and Port Royal, (S C) cleared at New York, July 8. The ship Energy, caulklus, from Bull River, (S C) for Ipswich, passed Harwich June 22. ?lorrieb. Kio OLK ns-JRFFOKDS-On the loth Instant, by i be Kev. 0. c. fincsney. Dr. E. H. KBLLBRS to EMMA LEE, youngest daughter or the late sam'l Jetfordi. * CART-BEXJAMIW-On the moraine nf the 7th inn am, by Rev. j. B. seabrook. WILLIAM A. GARY, or savannah, Ga., and OPHELIA T. BBNJA MIN. of this cuy. No cards. O* Savannah panera will please copy. ?birnam. JERVEY.-Dl*d at Mount Pleasant on the morn? ing of the 9th matant, THOMAS HALL JERVHY, tn his 8&th-year. "Blessed are the merciful, lor they shall ob? tain mercy. . OOB?UTJ (Ia* Salis. "J?^HARLESTON COUNrY, SIXTH DISTRICT, COMPRISING THE PARISHES OF ST. JAMES GOOsE CREEK AND ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY, WEST OF COOPER RIVER. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, CHARLES? TON. S. O., JULY 3, 1872.-The attention or Delinquent Taxpayers ls respectfully invited to part or Section 4th of "An Aot to amend an Act entitled an Act providing for the Assess? ment and Taxation of Property," passed Sep? tember 15, 1868. and all Acta amendatory there? to. Approved March 12,1872: "SEC. 4. That all landa and real estate within this s ate, whereupon, or In respect whereof, any sum of money rennins doe or payable after the sale provided ?or in section 16, chapter ia, title s, of general HI ai ut es. or which are liable to be sola lor, or on account or, any tax laid by or under the authority of this atate for State or Oonnty purpusea, In accord ince with the provisions of either of the several acts, for the purpose of as? sessing and levying taxes for the support of the Government of the state, and of toe several conn* ties thereof, passed In the years 1868, 1869.1670 and 1871, shad be exposed, to sale, and sold for the payment of snob taxes, and all penalties, costa and charges thereon accrued, on the first Monday In June, 1872, and from day to day there? after, sundays only excepted, antll the whole thereof shan be aold, at the place or places, on tue tc: ms and tn the manner hereinafter provi? ded; such sa'.e shall be by the County Treasurer of each c 'linty. at tbe county seat, wno shall expose and offer the said lands at public sale, to be s ?ld and conveyed lnfeeeimplo without the right of r d -mptlon, for the jument thereof; and the Conni y auditor shall execute a warranty deed to the purchaser." Ingrartam, W P, 1870,1490 acres. Jackson, Moses, IBTO. 210 acres. Jacison, Edward, 1869, 1870, 200 acres. JacKson, Kdward, 1?69, 1870. lo acres. Jackson, Seaman. 1870, 160 acres. JacKson, Bat TM, 1870.1871, 76 acres. JUCKHOO, Jack, 1870, 1871, 67 acres. Jackson, Peter, 1860, 1870,1871, 63 acres. Jackson, P, i860, 1*70.1871. 30 acres. j osier, charles, 1868, 1869 1870, 1871, Summer? ville, 4 Bouses and Lou. Jefferson. Hen>y, 1869,1870, 1871.66 acres. Joiner, Samuel. 1868. iso!), 1870,1871, 146 acres. Jones, Wm. 1863, 1869, 1870,1 acre. Keith. EntMl s, 186j, 18S9.1870. 1871. KOO aeres. Keith, Kat Charlotte, 1868. I860, 1870, 1871, 700 acres. Keith, Snsan. 1868.1869, 1870.1871, coo acres. .. I Reith. M J, 1868, i860, 1870,18TI, 600 acres. I Kennedy, Aun, 1868, i860,1870, 1871,2 acres. ' Kiri, Pulllp i', 1868. 1869, 1870, 1871, 8 8 acres. Kirk, P Sidney, I860. 1870,1871. 826 acres. Kinsman, u w, 1870, 1871.1T4 acres. Klnnman, H W, 1870, 1871, 74 acres. Kinloch, Est H W, 1869, 1870, Summerville, two Houses and Lot. Kenneker, Albert. 1868, I860, 1870, 33 acres. Lawrence, Est J P, 1*70, en acres. Lawton. M M, 1868,1370, 1871, 800 acres. Leadbetter, Taos E, 1870, 876 aerea. L vlngston, Arnold, 1870. 87 acres. LlvlngstOH, L R, 18'9, 1870. 610 acres. Livingston, Wm, 1868. 1869, 1870, 85 acres. Liether. David. 187u, 67 acres. Lyne-, ? W, 1868. 1870.1871 72 acres. Lynes, S, 1868, 1869,1870, 1060 acres. Maulgault. H M, 1869,1870, 404 acres. Mazy ck, Frank, l?7o, 75 aerea. Manning, Geoige. 1870, 1871, 67 M acres. Manning, Gov G L.-1868, 1869.1870 187 L 64'acres. Magrath, E, 1868, 1869. 1370, 1871, 280 acres. Mansotr, H, 186), 1809. 1870, 1871. 118 acres. Marshbnrn, James, 1868,1869, 1870, 1871, 1 acre. Melland. S W, 1870, 1371, 87 acres. Melland, S O, I8??, 1869,1870, 87 seres. Melland, Est W H. 1868. 1869, 1870.1871,6600 acres. M escher, G W, 1868, 1869, 1670, i -.71.1 acre. Mlms, Jno C, 1869, 1870, 187 , I2?.acres. MidJlrton, J J, 1868, 18o9,1870, 1871, 600 acres. Miller, Wm C, 186?, wu. 1871, 6 ajres. Mixer, Eat D, 1868, 1870, 1871, 47 acres. Mic.Tel, Jno, 1370, 1871. 1 acre. Mltchum, fcBt rt W. 1870, Ikffl, 650 acres. Moore, lc rs K lizabeth. 1899, 1870, 1871, 140 acres. Morgan, T B, i860,1870, 1871, Summerville, 1 Lot. M un ay, O A, 1869, 1870,398 acre?. Murray, Thomas, 186i, 1800, 1870, 1871, 700 acres. Murphy, Dem I .. 1804, 1869. 1X701871,100 acres. Murphy, J F, 1869.1870, iS?l. I acre. Mori.hy. G F, 1870. leTL 1 Building; Muni*. K K, 187U, 1871, 3600 acres. Mc KU ver. R A, 1868, 1869. 1870. 1871. 430 acres. Mc Kilver. Robt, i860, lvio, 1871,365 acre?. McCall tn, D, 1868, i87o, 1ST', 446 acres. Mcuradv, Fd ward, 1869,1870, 32 acres. Nell. C B, 186?. 1870.-. Meomovtr M, l8r,8 1869, 1870, 1871, 70 acres. No!-eic, J A P. 1870. 1871, 4?2acr<>8. Noisetr., samuel, 1869, 1870, 1871, 6 acres. Nolsett. Samuel, 1889, 1H70, 1871, 4 a^res. Nbbett, Pi lace, 1870, 1871, Summerville, 1 Vacant Lot. Owen*. Est Alexander, 1870, 1871, loo acres. ? Parker. A E. 187 0, 1871,31? acres. Paddon, W F, 1869, 187"; 1871. 64 aerea. Payne, Thomas, ih63, i860 1870. 1871, l acre. Perry, P J, 1870, 1871, Summerville, 2 Houses and 1 Lot, Perry. J J. 1889,187?, 1871. 40 acres. Peagler, sarah, 1870. 14 acres. Pinckncy, 'hom??, 18?9,1870,1871, 65 acres. Hockney, Pompey. 186S, 1870, 1871, 26 acres. further. Pntllp K, 1888, 1869, 1870,-. Porclur, Willi m, 1870, 1871.17?>0 aerea Porcher, F-1 F L. 1868. 1869, 1870, 1871, 1400 aerea. Price, Jam-e, 1870 1871. 1? acres. Presi?n. wm. 1869. 1870,1871. 90 acres. Preston, Wm. 1869.1870, 1871, 76 acres. Pa^ ls, Abraham. >870.1871. bi acres. P?rctier, P J, 1870. i87i, 400 Heres. Peager. John, 1870. i60 acres. Kavenel, J G, 1863, I860,1870. 1871, 1200 acres. Kav-nel. Thomas, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1187 acres. Rhett. William. 1888.1869.1870 1871, 220 acres. Richer, Ann, I860.1870, 1871,144 so-es KI ii gs W B. 1868. I860 1870,1871, e3 acres. Biker, KilaD, 1870. 1871, 90 acre*. Hiker. David and Robert, 1869, 1870, 4 Lota and S Building?. Bobertson, Robert. 1808,1869.1870,1871, 8 acres. Kook, w a, 1868,1669. 1670. 1871,26 acres. Rudd. Est Ell, 1369, 187U, 1871. 160 acres. Russell, Orarle*, ISM. 1871.42 acres. Ring, conrad, 1870. 1871 70 acres. Kous-\ Mrs A and Children. 1870,1871, 1 Lot. salisbury. S 8,1870, 413 acres. Scott, K 0.1870,1871.190 acres, sebring. Edward, 1889.1870, ii71. 66 acres. Soheitman, O F, 1870, Summerville, Houe and Lot. Shecut, W L 1868, 1870.1871. 76 aeres. .shroder. Mary, U68.1869,1870, UTI, 1 Lot. spier, A F, 1869. 1870, 1871. 496 acres. -mitti, > st A 0,187'?, 788 acres. Smith, Adan, 1870, 1671. 60 acres. smith, Butch, 1870,1871, 96 acres. Smith, Middler, 1868.1889. 1870.1871, SOOOaores. smith, Mrs Dorcas 1870.1871. iso aor.s. smith, Jeremiah. 1870, 1871,100 acres. Smith, Est W B, 1870, 70 acres. Smith, John, 1870,1871, 60 acres. Snowden. Charles S, 1868, 1*49, .1870, 1871, 11690 Seel, L, 1860,1870. 75 acres, stuntamyer, J B, 1870, 211 acres, stoutamytr, Est F. 1870. 362 acres. Stnutam?er,-, 1870.16i acres. strobe, JJ, 18B8,1869, 1870,1871. 7 acres. Stevens, Harrtet E, 1868, 1869.1870.1871,1 aore. si urges, J J. 1868.1869.1870.1871, 40 acres. Sweatman Mi s J, 1?70,1871,132 sores. Sweatmao, Mary. 1870, 290 acres, seymour, Mr* Julia A. 1869. 1870, 1871, 4 acres. Starr. Ru. I8fie, 1870, i87i, l acre. Taylor. Gabriel. 1870,1871, 282 acres. Tavlor. Est Peter, 1868. 18 9,1870, 100 acrCS. Tennent, Charles, 1870.1871. 2195 acres. Tennent. Mary K, 1870.808 acr B. Tenneut. ES, 1770, 1871.168?acres. Ter-'tl WS, 1868. i860 1870. 1871, 636 acres. Tho'rnly, Phillp, 1868,18n9.1870, 1871, 280 acres. Thorniy. J K, 1869.1870, 1871,1828 acre?. Thomas. Bin, 1888.1869, 1870, 1^71, Summerville, House an>t Lot. Thompson. D V. 1869.1870,1871. 130 sores. Thrower, A, 1870, 1871, 4171 acres. Tourner A Co, E P, 18u8. 1869, 1870, 1871, 1400 Trescottf Paul, 1869.1870,80 seres. Turner, M, 1868.1869, 1870. 1871. 4 aerea Varuer, Jubn, 1868, 1869. 1870, 1871, 900 acres. Valentine, Est Geo, 1868, i860, 1870, 1871, 164 acres. Valemlno, Est Isaac. 1868,1869,1870, 250 acres. Van horten, Louis, 1868, 1869, 1870, Riser ville, 1 Lot. Vanhorten, Louis, 1870, 3 acres and los acres. Vanhorten, B. 1870, hlttervdie, House and Lot. Vi ri ningham, D Q, 1868, 1870. U2 acres. Vinn I ny ham. Est J, 18d8, 1809, 1870, 1871, SO acres. Voght, P P. 1870, 50 acres. Way, T K 1870, 183 acres. Washington, Quintus, 1870,1871, King street Road, 1 Lot. Waring. M S, 1870, 1871, Summerville, 2 Houses and 2 Lots, wall-n Jno. 1869.1870.1871, 77 acree Warley, Henry, 1868.1889, 1870.1871, 20 acres. Wetherford, S ?, 1870, 144 acres. WM herron!, W G. IHIO, 264 acres. West, Noel. 18t>9.1870, 1871 164 acres. Welch, list Jno 0,1870.1871,24') acres. West, Win, 1868,1869.187 ', 1871, 40 acres. Weston, Primus. U70,1871. 2 acres. Welaman, J T, 1870. 1871. 25 acres. Wehm tn. J T, 1869,1870, 187t, 250 acres, wha ey. Ben, 1883. 1869,1870,1871,1140 acres. Whitney, T A. 1870,1871, 7 acres. Wunama, A, 1868, 1669.1870. 1871.19 acres. Williams, Aret, i?68 1869, 187?, 1871, 60 acres, wi: lum-, Wm, 1863, 1870 76 acres. Williams, J L, 1869, 1ST?, 1871,10 acres. Williams. Fredk. 1869, 1870, 1371, 10 acres. Wuson, J, 1869, 1870,1871, 4 acres. Wilder, E W, 1868, 1869,1870, 1871, 600 acres. damttTj &ax Sales. Wigirtns, Eat Thomas, 1868, 1869, 1870,1871, MW acres. ? Winter, Est Hugh 8. isfltoeo ?er? ' winter. Hagh S.-1868. J8U9, IST >, 666 aerea. 1 w Will, E, 1818,18?9:1870.1871. 13 acres. ' :' . . Wether, Molly, 1870, 1871. 60 acre*. Warren, B W, 1869, 1870. 1-71, 131 acres. '. r SAMUEL L. BENNETT, " ' ' Julyii_ County Auditor. Shipping. F OB NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. H. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1170, STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splenntd New Iron Sldewheel steamship SOUTH CAROLINA. Beckett, Commander, will sall for New York on WEDNESDAY. July 17th, at S O'clock T. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Billa of Lading to Liverpool and tba New England cities aa usual ? ? Insurance br Steamers of this Line X per cent. For Freight or Passage Engagement*, having very one Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. Nb. 26 Broad street, ' or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Jnlyll_' ; JpOB NEW TOBE. MK W YORK ANO CHARLESTON 8TEAJ1HHIP LINE. ' EST AB LI8H E D 1846. *? The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship JAMES AD GER, T. J. Lockwood. Commander, wiileall from Adger's South Wharf for the above port on SAT? URDAY, July 13'h, at 11 o'clock A M. sw-The J AM BS ADOE R la handsomely and com? fortably fitted. up for passengers, and offers, superior Inducements to travellers gomg North. - MW Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the Sew Eng. land mnnufacturln g towns. . For Freight or Passage Engagements, atfply to Jnly8-fl JAMBS ADOER A 00., Agents. fTYHE PHILADELPHIA LEON STEAM X ? LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring ? nm class sea connection between Philadelphia and . Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad com pan les at both termini, afford rapid transporUttoa to and from all points tn the Cotton States, -and I to and from Cincinnati, sc .Louis, Chicago aad the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen* tres. >J AW The VIRGINIA is appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on Fain AY, 12th Joly, at U o'clock; A. M. . AWTae GULF STREAM wm follow next week. For particulars of Freigtu arrangements, appiy - to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves, i W. P.- CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. ll South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. JolyS_ . . J}! 0 E BALTIMOBR FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND TBUCvGL' BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. The Fine 8teamBhtp FA?0ON, Haynlo, Oom? mander, will sail for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, 13th J ul?, at o o'clock P. M. ?r- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that' city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Raiimad Depot In Pnliadelphla. For Freight or Passage apnly to, " PAUL 0. TREN HOLM, Agent, Jnly0-6_]_vp. 2 Union Wharves. REDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES I . ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAsY_JLND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any jg&Bff*. R-illway station or Seaport In Great ,???^??,2 Britain, Ireland, Norway. Sweden, Dsuuiarx, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and the United States, Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver* pool, GlasKOW and Derry by Wednes iay'8 Steam. era 160. By Saturday's steamers $86 and $76. ^' EXCURSION TICKETS. $120. Intermed?ate, $83; steerage, $28, all payable la Currency. . Parties sending for their friends In the Old * Country can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For further particulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON B BOTH BKS, No. 7- Bowling Green, N. T., OrtO DOUGLAS NISBET, Soutnern Wharf, n apni-3mosDAw_Charleston. 8.0. JJAOIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP UVk?FjF? THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY- REDUCED. steamers ot the above line leave Pier No. 42. North River, foot of canal, street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the io and soth of every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with ?team* era for south Pacific and Central American ports. Departure of 16tb touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and china, steamers leave San Fran* cisco first of every month, except when lt falls oa Sunday; (ben on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Havana, but (0 direct from New York to AspluwalL One hundred pounds baguage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf root of Canal street, North River, New York. Jnly26-lyr _F. R~ BABY. Agent. ClOB LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MALLS. ? . -V THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their first -class, mil power Iron screw Steamships from PIER No. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $80, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION", : No. 68 Wall street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool lasaed by the Charleston ana New York Steamers, which make dose connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., mav6 or WM. A. COURTENAY. F OB FLOBIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The CITY POINT having been withdrawn from the line ror re-i_ patrs, the steamer EMILIE, Captain c. uanoll White, has been eng.jred to take her plaoe for this trip, leaving southern Wharf on THURSDAY, nth Instant, at naif-past 8 o'clock P. M., fur FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA. AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, will leave Palatk-v SATURDAY NIGHT, Jae KB on VI ile SUNDAY MORNING. Fernandina same evening, savannah MONDAY MORNING, arriving here same ari eriioou. For Freight or Passage, apply to > ? RAVEN Eb A co., Agents, Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bar. , Julye-6 '