University of South Carolina Libraries
CQL?TMBIA. Thursday Morning, Sept. IC, 1967. -_.- _^ ..-?1 Tim Difference. Tho Congress of the United/States, 5n its desire to pince obstructions io tho recuperation and prosperity of the Southern States, imposed n heavy tax on tho production of ita principal staple-cotton, overlooking, or not caring for tho .fact, that in doing so, thoy, at tho same time, oppressed tho labor of tho Sonth-of tho very class they have always* professed to foster and protect. They also overlooked another fact in their legislation-that it largely contributed to tho efforts now being made in other countries to promote and increase the cultiva? tion of tho great Southern staple. In striking contrast with this sui? cidal policy, we note the steps takeu by tho Sultan to increase the growth of cotton in the Ottoman Empire. Ho has appointed competont and ju? dicious officers to carry into effect the measures he has devised for the purpose. One of these is to make grants of uncultivated lands, belong? ing to tho State, rent free, if used as cotton plantations. These lands are to bo exempt, for five years, from all taxes, and all implements and ma? chinery roquired fior the cultivation, aro to be admitted, free of duty as is also American cotton seed, many hundred tons of which have already been distributed throughout tho em? pire, and tho cotton grower lins real? ized remunerating prices. Does not this present a striking contrast with the Congressional poli? cy as regards what, if-properly fos ? tered and encouraged, must become, os it has been in the past, the chief staplo of export, and consequently tho principal basis of foreign com? mercial exchanges? Why is it in this stato of affairs, with every coun? try at all adapted to its cultivation, using such strenuous efforts to pro lnote it, that tho professed frieuds of liberty oppress the production of cotton in this country by loading it with taxation? This ie a deplorable policy, as for as it goes, but it is not alL Under tho specious plea of ."protection," cotton manufactured goods aro kept up to a high price, and which could be imported much cheaper than tho horne articlo; while, in addition to all this, tho rivalry is still further stimulated by the fact that tho Northern manufacturer re? ceives back thc tax on the raw mate? rial-a tax which tho foreign manu? facturer has to pay on all cotton im? ported from this country. Party spirit, in tho wantonness of its domination and power, has done man}' unwise and very foolish things, but in nothing has it acted more fool? ishly, more ruinously to tho best in? terests of the country, thim in clog? ging with heavy burdens the produc? tion of cotton. We hope it is true that Senator Wade, as reported, is in favor of repealing tho tax upon the stnplo, and that lie will bo able to convince the followers of his party of thc wisdom, if not tho necessity, of .such a .step. --?-* ? REGISTRATION IN THIS STATE.-Ac? cording to a table made up by the Charleston Mercury, the registration in this State, thus far, foots up: Whites 18,309; blacks 12,532-ma? jority for the colored population, 20,133. Th's result will not bo ma? terially changed by the second visita of thc registrars. SENSATION AMONO GOJ*D SrsouiiA TOUS.-Thc scamps of tho Now York Gold Board, on Thursday, were much excited by a rumor that Gen. Grant and tho President had had a quarrel, and that the General called thc President "a traitor to his face." "Gold ran up." Of courso this was a trick of %the bulls, and they made by it. But it is possible that the noxt day tho bears profited by an equally unfounded story. CALIFORNIA TO TUE PRESIDENT. At 10 o'clock, Friday night, tho Prc sident received tho following de spatoh, dated San Francisco, Sop temberG: ; "Wo have carried tho State by 10,000, electing our wholo ticket, two members of Congress and a majority of tho Legislature This is purely a triumph of tho policy of your admi? nistration, condemning distinctly Congressional reconstruction and negro suffrage, North or South. "JAMES H. HENLEY, "JOHN F. MCCAULEY." The Trae Relations Between the Unces. Hon. A. G/. Brown* formerly tented S?ates Sector from Mississippi, ? c?ntly made a speech before a large mass meeting of whites'(ind blacks. Tho main foftturfes of hit address aire pretty much tho saule as those of Gov.. Orr and others who have ad? dressed similar meetings within tho past few mouths. Of the relations that should exist between tho twp races, Gov. Brown said: ? ? "Mon make mon equal before the law-that is, tliey confer-on them, equal civil and political rights-^bu't they cannot mako them of equal sta? ture, of equal wisdom, or of tho same color. No moro can "tlrey'inuke them socially equal Social equality depends on agreement. Tho laws cannot enforce lt. I am no mon's, equal, socially, unless'h? agrees to the equality. No man has u right to demand against my consent; and this' rule is universal and all-pervading among mon. Your race is no excep? tion to the rule. The honest, indus-' trions and frugal among you do not admit to social equality the disho? nest, idle and wasteful of your own color, nor do white people. Social equality is simply a matter of private agreement, and. is not to bs con? trolled by any public law. When? ever the black people desire social equality, and the white people agree to yield it, we shall have it, and not before. It tukes two to make a bar? gain, and I risk nothing in saying that neither whites nor blacks in tho South j Want to mako this bargain now. I have but one idea to add. It is this: There will be social equality in the South between tho races quite as soon as thc same thing occurs at the North; for I happen to know that the Southern people have a much higher appreciation of tho black man's honor and . 1 nracter than the Northern people have." THE DONATION FOB LANCASTER.-It was slated in the Phonix, some time ago, that a draft for Sl,000 in gold, contributed to the poor of his District, by a native of Lancaster now ' in Paris, hod been lying uncalled for, at the Executive Office. Mr. Mittag? ' Intendant of Lancaster, makes the followiug explanation of tho matter: "It may seem strange to the people o-f tho North, to whom. I have made appeals for the reliof of our suffering, that tho above-mentioned fund, for tho use of the distressed, should have been lying at that time in tho Execu--. tivo Office. "After Governor Orr had publish? ed his appointment of a committee in the District, a call was made, through our village paper, for their names, to which no answer was made. From this fact, and that it was rn mored that the committee were not disposed to take charge of the fund, but were in a state of indecision; aud further, if they did, that it might not be distributed among tho poor, but be used to erect a poor house, I concluded that our ou?y chance for relief would bo by. appeals to tho North, which I accordingly made." ?'-? ? ? Tho Brazilian Parliament proposes to extinguish tho national debt by ineans of lotteries. The United States could afford to inaugurate a similar process on a magnificent scalo for the same pur? pose. Wendell Phillips has heard, or says [io has heard, that President John ?on means to resist if Congress ut Lompts to impeach and depose him; ilso, that open warfare is not im? probable; also that tho recent proclamation is only a blind to cover these movements. Hence tho howls iud invites "press, pulpit and popu? lar conventions" to join in the shriek that he bo impeached. - ? ? ? ? Tho Cuba cable, it is announced, is now nearly completed, notwith? standing tho disheartening and al? most constantly recurring obstacles Df storm and disease. No despatches aro received from Havana as ^pet, owing to the interference of Captain General Manzano, who, probably on account of tho unsettled state of political mattera in Cnba, has pro? hibited tho transmission of news and despatches for the present. SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Alexander S. Martin, of Rockingham County, N. C., was killed on Sunday last, near Lester's Faotory, by the fall of a dend tree while ho was driving his wagon. Mr. Martin left this placo on Saturday beforo tho day the sad occurrence happened, with two to? bacco wagons, on his way to Green? ville.-Spartariburg Spartan. Tho Princo of Wales, whoso fond? ness of Paris makes Englishmen grumble, received a severo "snub" at La Mabillo, tho other evoning, from Teresn, ono of the queens of the can-can. On being informed who was tho object of her rebuke, sho remarked: "If ho is indeed a Prince, so much tho moro reason why he I should Lo taught to behavo iii uv self." Reconstruction-Will .It Ever Cornel About (our years weraexpeuded iu the effort to compel the people of tho So*ithf by force^ of arma,, to remain in tho; Union. *At tho ond of that period* exhausted, ruined and beaten, tho Confederates laid ? down -their arms, and accepted the terms of their conquerors. Since t?int, timo, nearly two years and a half have elapsed, and from present appearances, those' States are no nearer the.Union than on tho day when the last gun was fired. The party in power have not had the will or the wisdom; to forni h. practicable plan by which the origi? nal design of ' the war-which-traiT the restoration of the Union-could be brought about. They have tin? kered uud tri il uil with the subject until they have given serious canso for the belief that they aro better pu-, tisfied that the South should be out ' of the Union than in it, at leant until aftor the next Presidential e?ec-! tion, in which they hope and expect' to obtain another four years' lease of power. Certainly, the process of reconstruction could havo beea our? ried to a successful result in much less time than has already beeb con? sumed, and at a fraction of the ex? pense that has been incurred. There .was no occasion and no reasonable pretext for delny. Every necessary or unnecessary condition which the victors .thought proper, to impose, might have been applied, and the. States returned to their places within six months of the termination of hostilities. There was nothing to preven! it, and it . WAS n result uni versally desired. Bot tho subject was too great for the shallow dema? gogues into whose hands tho reins o ' power had unfortunately fallen, nun tho consequence . is that in the third year Of peace we find the country dissevered, tho future full of doubt and uncertainty, the prosperity of every section of the country checked, ? financial crisis looming np, and in? numerable evils threatened. And all this that a corrupt party, controlled by men still more unworthy and cor? rupt, may administer oar national affairs. Is it possible that the great mass of the American people ever reflectupon this state of things, and that they are satisfied with them? ? It would seem incredible. ' ? We incline to thp opinion that in the North passion has obsoured the judgments of the people, and that they believe that all tho evils which affliofc them-the high price of living and the crushing weight, of taxation-are tho legiti? mate consequences of the war, when, if they would cast their prejudices aside, they would see that much of what they attribute to this* cause might have been avoided by a judi? cious administration of tho Govern? ment since tho close of tho war. If tho Union had been promptly restored, as every ona believed it would be, and ns every one knew that it ought to be, confidence would have boen inspired, trade? would have resumed its wonted courses, industry would havo been stimulated, capital which has lain dormant would havo been invested, and the general pros? perity of tao nation would have re? ceived a tremendous impulse, which would have placed us beyond tho reach of the contingencies and dangers which now impend. -Tho capital and labor which the South has so much needed would have poured in upon her and repaired the wastes and devastations of the war; her pro? ducts would have been multiplied, her wealth increased, her ability to pay her proportionate share of taxa? tion extended, and the ratio of taxa? tion upon both sections would have been reduced. . Wc cannot believe that the people will much longer tolerate this inex? cusable trifling and stupidity. Re? action must come, and, we think, cannot long be deferred. The popu? lar voice will soon be raised, and will bu given forth in such terms as will not fail to make themselves under? stood. -Louis v Hie Co wrier. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury will show, in his next report, that over 8120,000,000 of our public debt was paid' during tho fiscal year ending June 30. In the recent monthly statement of tho debt, there was an error, for once on the right side-the entire outstanding debt, less cash in the Treasuay, is32,492,783.3G5.U5, or $12,072,730 less than stated. The French Minister of War offi? cially states that tho recent Salzburg conference was nothing more than a meeting of coudolenco over the fate pf Maximilian. Thcro was some con? versation on political affairs, but no alliances or combinations were planned. OBITUARY. Died suddenly, . at tho residence of floury lt. Worthington, Esq., Irvington, N. Y., on Soptombor 1, 18C7, ADELA NEW? TON, daughter of the late Commodore J. T. Newton, U. S. N., and Adela Izard New? ton, of Charleston, ti. C. Horse and Mule and Wagon for Sale. ft-A PRIME v ^ TI xi nltV /j^fr>H0R8E and MULE and TO LIA JL.aone-horso WAGON, inaMaatSb good order, aro offered for eulo. For par? ticulars, apply to this oflico. Sept 12 BARLEY! BARLEY!'." WE WANT about 3,000 bushels of good clean Darloy, for browing Lager Beor. Tho cash wiii ba paid on delivery, at market rates. Angus* :,u J. C. SEEG?RS & CO. The California Klectlon. 1 Tho Democratic victory ia Califor? nia is a protest against the nigger su preniaoy policy of the radicals j tho protest of, a practical, enorgetie and never' oVer-couservativo comrnuuity against 'tee.Wild theories nnd extra? vagant- purposes that, by keepiug the country at the fever heat of dis? turbance! are paralyzing trade. Wo may acknowledge, in tho broadest terms, that there were causes -within the Republican organization in tho Pacific States, that weakened it. Ee imblmah voters, iw California, as in Connecticut, some time ago, wera disgusted with the conduct of their leaders,' nnd-retn'ftlned away from, the polls: T1H?9 the' vdto was reduced, and this reduced vote was divided on different candidates. But these causes only .gave a'greater field lethe rising .wave, for the-Democrats would pro? bably have seenred a substantial vic? tory without 'them.. There is, how? ever, just enough in this view of the result-in this argument of .tho re? duction and division of tho Repnbli "oan vote-to serve for the UB? of ra? dical leaders in the Atlantic and Mississippi Valley States. It viii servo them to explain away the event-to prevent their voters from rightly understanding a lesson that would imperil-the power of the radi? cal party. But tho lesson is all tho same fot the country at large, for i that large part of the people that is not to bo deluded by the declamation of political spoutors. It is tho dis? tinct declaration of tho apprehension of the people of the .Pacific slope .that the tendencies of the dominant .nnrty are dangerous, and their pur p. so that it shall no longer be trusted With the destinies of tho country. California has a population of vigor? ous, bold, thinking people. Her ci? tizens bear tho same relation to the Atlantic States that the pe^plo of these States at ono time boro to Europe, and aro made bp of the ad Venturous, clear-sighted, intelligent men of all our Atlantic communities who sought in the new State an am? pler field for an enterprising spirit than they could find at Lome. Such a population is seldom conservative, and when it utters its political pro? test against party extravagance, we may be sure that the whole nation is alive to the danger. [New York Herald. ALMOST A RIOT-THE Mon--A large crowd of whites and blacks as? sembled in front of tho hall, yester? day evening, to hear the addresses of several colored conservativo speakers -particularly Williame and Holmes, from Tennessee. Many of tho. "League" negroes iu the city did not relish the idea of one of their race speaking on the other side, and threats were made by sorao of them that Williams should not be allowed to deliver hi3 address. In view of these threats and the indignities offered these colored conservatives on tho street corners by runners and bum? mers of the despicable League, the military were on hand, in addition to the city- police, to protect the free? dom of speech. We noticed, in close proximity to tho speaker, Col. Crit? tenden, PoHt Commander, aud seve? ral other .Federal officers, together with tho Mayor of tho city. The colored orator made a speech of about ono hour's length,* giving his own experience as a Union sol? dier, and closed by advising his colored brothers to trust to the peo? ple of the South, their former mas? ters, as their best friends, and for each and all of them to have nothing whatever to do with the league. His speech was eminently conservativo throughout, and ' if his colored friends will heed his admonitions, they will be wiser. He was followed by Holmes, Gcorgo Williams, Wado Potter and other colored speakers. Before the conclusion of tho meet? ing, a large number of negroes had assembled, who testified their disap? probation to free speech by jeers, loud yells, Acc. ; and whon Williams, of Tennessee, attempted to quietly retire, at the close, a number of ne? groes crowded around tho cab in which ho was leaving, and threat? ened to pull him ont; whereupon a Federal officer ordered up a detach? ment of cavalry, who dispersed the noisy and unlawful rabblo in double quick time. The cavalry ordered tho crowd to disperse, which was obeyed by tho negroes at a run. Had it not been for the prompt and efficient interference of the cavalry, somebody might havo been hurt. This attempt to intimidate and suppress free speech on the part of the league should be nipped in the bud; and we are glad to know that the Federal army officers in our midst are determined to up? hold this great right. [Montgomery Mail. Head Centre James Stephens is still living in Paris-in distress, it is said. He is writing a history of tho Fenian plot, vindicating himself from oharges of dishonesty. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A An extra communication of this ^^Lodgo will bo held THIS (Tlmrs /VX*1*}') EVENING, 12th instant, at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Tho tiret dogrco will bo conferred. fly order of tho W. M. September 12 H. TOZER, Secretary. WHEAT AND FLOUR. IWILE pay tho HIGHEST MARKET PR10E for WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furninli bags whon desired. Juno ALFRED TO LEESON. The distillation of pino wood is carried on in New Orleans, realizing, os reported, from a cord of "fat" pine, forty gaUons of turpentine, one biarrel td rosin, ono barrel of pitch, 1?0 galBns o{-pyroligneaus acid ana fifty bushels-of charcoal; tho whole worth and costing $11). It is related that a Jerseymau gathering mushrooms was told that they were poisonous. "Thank you," he replied, "I nm not going to eat them nivself-I sell them .nt tho hotel.'.* . A dentist who had au eye to b?si Jiess cu lui tod 21? -?tstri ot" faino teeth within thp .circje, of .tho Hartfield (Mass.) oamp-meeting,'nt one time. The returns of glass eyes and palpi tators are not 3'et in. Two lovers, ono a soldier and the other a married woman, tied them? selves together by tho heck and junirjed into tho river nt Dublin, drowning in each other's arms. The Pennsylvania radicals say "the soldier game is played out," and they uow set vthe boys in bitte" aside in 'selecting nominees for office, and take up party hucks. A lady trampled on a dog's tail the other day and tho dog bit her leg, and a stream of saw-dust, followed tho bite. Andrew Johnsou was burned in effigy, with much circumstance and ceremony, in Montrose, Pa?, ou Thursday evening Inst. The lightning melted a ring from tho finger of a young lady at Wilbra? ham tho other day. She must get a young mau to replace it. The following is tho result of the first r?'un? of registration in Ander? son District: Whites 1,473; colored 1,317. Fashionable dresses aro short. So are fashionable husbands who have to pay for them. Female fashionables at Saratoga ostracise a lady who wears tho Same dress moro than once. Slanders issuing .from beautiful lips aro like spiders crawling from tho blushing heart of a rosa. Camden Branch South Carolina R.B. TRAINS run as follows over this Road: Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting'with Wilmington and Manches? ter Railroud at Kingsville. Leave Columbia at. 1.80 P. M. Arrive Kingsville.3.00 P. M. Arrive Camden.6.05 P. M. Leave Camden.5.:*) A. M. Arrive Kingsville.8.05 A. M. Arrive Columbia.0.50 A. M. Boptia_,_ Important to Travelers! Charlotte & South Carolina R. R. Co. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., September ll, 18G7. ON und after this date, passengers via this rout o will make close connections to und from nil points North, as follows: TRAINS, DAILY, Leave Columbia.7.40 A. M. Leave Charlotte.5.00 P. M. Leave Greensboro.12.15 A. M. Arrive Richmond.10.40 A. M. Loavo Richmond.11.40 A. M. Arrive Washington.6.15 P. M. Leave Washington.7.00 P. M. Arrive Raltimoro_ .8.30 P. M, Arrive Philadelphia.1.22 A. M. Arrive New York.5.20 A. AI. Through tickets, and baggago checked to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phi? ladelphia and New York. CALER BOUKNIGHT, Scptembor 12 Superintendent. Wolfe's Sclilc.lain Schnapps aro good for Rheumatism. H. SIMMONS, Baker and Confectioner, Old Conyaree Bakery, Lady street, near the Post Office. ?ttXf, Tho subscriber respectfully informs cjT his friends and tho public in general feOLathat ho is now regularly Baking the very best DREAD, RUSK, CAKES, otc. Ho will furnish loaves weighing 10J ounces at 5 cents, and 21 ouaces at 10 cents-which is cheaper than any other baker in tho city supplies, no pledges himself that when tba prico of flour still further decroases, ho will INCREASE THE SIZE OF HIS LOAVES. Call and examino, and you will fiud his statement correct. Sept io DE?GS ??D CHEMICALS ! p?f\ I'BS. CALOMEL. OU 100 or.. QUININE. 25 o?. SULP. MORPHIA. 10 lbs. CROTON OIL. 50 lbs. CHLOROFORM. 5 lbs. NITRATE SILVER. 200 lbs. (SUM CAMPHOR. + 1,000 lbs. EPSOM SALTS. 1,090 lbs. FLOR. SULPHUR 2,000 lbs. BLUE STONE. 100 lbs. CREAM TARTAR. 1,000 lbs. COOKING SODA. 2.000 lbs. COPPERAS. For sale low by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists. Cow Peas ! Cow Peas ! ! BUSHELS COW PEAS, just rc coivod, and for salo low by August 31 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schaappa is the purest liquor manufactured in tho world LATEST STYLES. JUST RECEIVED, at tho "Industrial Association," Ladies' Sacque Patterns of the latest style. Also, very boautifu Braiding Patterns, for Yoko Drosses and Gowns. A constant supply of Braiding and Embroidery Patterns, sui;able for all stylos of work, can be had. Remember, ladies, it matters not how small may bo tho purchaso, every little you contribute to this Association is so much given towards the support of tho poor and destitute of our land. September 8 FOR * SALE. GA C. RAILROAD BONDS. . C. et 8. C. Railroad Stock. New York Exchange. WANTED-C. A S. O. Railroad Bonds and Coupons. TIIOS. E. GREGG it CO Angil XJOOCLI T.tems. > Thestook having arrived, tho sale idvertised by Mr. Phillips, a few days ago, will take place to-morrow .^Friday) morning. To TRAVELERS. -Travelers going North by tho inland route will find something of interest to them in the advertisement of the Superintendent of the Charlotte Railroad, in to-day's paper. Having a complete printing office, superintended by the propriotbr, we can execute every description of book and job printing-bill and letter heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, Ste Our friends will find it to their interest (and ours) to givo us a call. TriE COTTON CROP.-Wo learn from several planters in the Eastern por? tion of this District, and other Dis? tricts adjoiuing, that the continuous rains for the past six or eight weeks have damaged severely the cotton crops-to tho extent of one-third or one-half of tho anticipated yield. At the present writing, the rains still continue, without any prospect of a favorable change Tho loss wifi be a very severe one, both upon the-plant ers and their laborers. MESSRS. EDITORS: I find in my report to the Governor, published Tuesday, one omission, viz: The acknowledgment from Georgetown, D. C., of three barrels of beef, which, together with tho other supplies of corn and bacon, was duly distributed to the "poor. W. MARTIN. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. Tho gift entertainment for the re* lief of the destitute poor of the South will bo given in Washington City, on tho oOth of this month; Persons desirous of obtaining tickets will apply at ouco at tho Phoenix office, as returns are to be made prior to tho 16th, so that necessary arrangements can be completed. "THERE'S LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YET."-Wo would respectfully ad? vise all those dissatisfied persons who contemplate removing to the West, on account of the fine cotton lauds, etc., to paj- a visit to Judge John Green's plantation, between tho Hamburg Railroad and Granby. They .will there find cotton plants that will compare favorably, we ven? ture to assort, with auy grown in Mis? sissippi. Some of tho stalks are fully seven feet high-varying from that to three feet. Notwithstanding the . continuous rains of the past fifty days, his crop looks well. A RARE OCCURRENCE.-Wejiave, on several occasions, heard of triplets being born in certain localities, but, osan old lady remarked, "It was al? ways a long way ol?." But that such things Teally do occur, we can posi? tively vouch for, as we have the evi? dence of our own eyes to corroborate it. David Jacobs, a freedman, fifty years of age, was, on Monday last, made thc happy (?) father, of three girls-all well formed and qf good size. The uurso in attendance-Clara Davis-becoming alarmed at tho ex? traordinary arrivals, sent, post haste, for our jolly friend, Dr. W. P. Gei? ger, who, on arriving at thp scone of action, pronounced everything right, and, iinder his attendance, mother and children are getting along re? markably well. NEW ADVERTISKMKSTM.-Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which aro published this morning for tho first time: Crawford it Friday-Cotton Gins. Through Passongcr Schedule, Apply at this Ofhco-Horso, etc., for sale. A. lt. Phillips-Stock at auction. . Extra Communication Richland Lodge. Schedule Camden Branch. A fino'lot of Desirablo Goods have Just boen opened by Mr. It. C. Shiver, who still adheres to his proper priuoiplo of good articles for littlo money. Read his adver? tisement, and then examine tho goods. Israelite Sunday School. 11IIE EXERCISES of this association will be resumed on SUNDAY MORN? ING next, at 10 o'clock, at tho usual place. A punctual attendance of tho scholars, teachers, parents and members generally is requested. Ry order of tho President, Mus. C. A. LEVIN. Mrs. R. E.LEW. Sec'y and Treasurer. Sept ll THOS. E: GREGG & CO., BROKERS. STOv KS, Ronde, Gold and Exohang" bought and sold. Ornoo at GREGG & CO.'S. July 31