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■Mil TRI WEEKLY IEWS. S. S. SWEET, Editor. ALBANY, UA., SEPT ifltll, 1807 'The Culpeper (Yu.) Observer says Me learn that Dr. Ley burn, a young physi cian, of Lexiogton, was found dead in his office in that place, on Saturday morning The supposed cause of his death we were unable to asceitain. On Friday evening, he was apparent excellent health, and at tended a pally iu town, remained until pa«t 1o’clock, when he was found dead as elated,early the next innrninir. l.n rrKVAM J. (\ IIraini*. — A subscrip tion paper, says the Charleston Courier,has been opened at that office to raise funds for the relief and defeneo on trial of this gallant ollicer. His long and severe confinement has rendered him intirely destitute and de pendent upon the kindness of friends for . colli fort and assistance during his further ' imprisonment. We trust a liberal response M ill he made to this call. We have heard it rumored,hut can not vouch for the truth of it, that the steeple on Trinity Church, N. V., is so tall, that’ll takes two men and a hoy, and a smali dog t »look to the top of it, even with the aid of a telescope—and it takes two weeks to succeed (‘Veil then—one looks till he gets tired, and the other commences where he left ofl’. lulled Stairs Bonds. The Uepuhiicau papers are abusing rhe Democrats of Ohio for proposing to pay off she funded belli of the country in legal tell- dels. This i“ called “repudiation,” the “sacrifice of the national credit,” and other hard names; hut is not half so had, It had at all, as the measures that the Hadicals have already endorsed audjhveod.upou the coun try. Who made legal tenders good pay ment for debts iiiccurred in gold and silver, ilm* legalising the repudiation of private contracts V Who compelled the creditor to accept a depreciated currency for his <lr- mauds,giving him oftentimes only fifty cents on the dollar? !l we are to sillier the name of repudiators, the stigma has already attached. The public debt was incurred in giccnhacks; why should it not be paid in green backs? It was distributed when gold was two bundled and eighty; objection can ho hardly made to its pay ment now that gold is one hundred and for ty. If the Hadicals nail point to any law guaranteeing the payment of the public debt in gold, they need not hunt so far as they do at present for their arguments. It tlicro is no such law there is no obligation, express or implied, to repay other money than that loaned. Hut in the event, u simple May of avoiding all question is to buy ii| the bonds in open market. .bms Wii.kkh Doom,—Then* seems U be some doubt whether this noted individ ual is dead or not. Several well known gentlemen in the IVited States, if seems from the papers, are confident that he still alive, ft is stated that pooh after he committed the deed, which startled the whole country, he assumed a disguise and left Washington for Hal Umar e by night, and it is quite likely he is now in a foreign country. The large reward offered by the (Government wu perhaps a temptation for some of the parties sent out in search of him to palm off a bogus corpse nearly resemb ling Hootb to claim the reward. If it is true that he is still alive, somebody has been most egreglously swindled. Wh&t the President Intends to do. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Knquirer telegraphs on the. loth- “It may he said upon authentic information that the President docs not propose to issue an order opening up or interfering with reg istration, as apprehended by some. He does not regard it as within his province to interfere in any tmmnerby direct official in terruption with the working and details ot registration, and proposed elections in the Southern States. It is his opinion, what ever may the legal effect and bearing of the -Amnesty Proclamation upon the civil and political status of those who come within its provisions, it is for those person them selves to assert their rights if they be de nied, and it need be, test them by the inode and process, if any there be, indicated by the laxvs of the land. “Hut, nevertheless, it is understood to be the unqualified opinion of Mr. Johnson and the members of the Cabinet, save General Grant, who hat not ex pressed his views on the subjact, that under the Constitution the disabilities ns to registration and voting arc removed froth persons who belong to either class and amnestied by the proclnma tion of the 7th instant, the aforesaid section to the contrary notwithstanding.” 22?** The New Orleans Bee, of the 1st inst., says cdi.tgrfftUf. “Personal observa tion along the lino of railroad exteudihgio the Ohio River, enables us to say that the cotton and coy'n crops are iu a most flourish ing condition. We heard nothing of the worm, either .in Mississippi, Louisiana or Tennessee, near the line of travel indicated, althoughe {bariteinquiries worn made 61’ the »uniffcaiflif!i)nt«ife and others in attend ance on the Railroad Gouvemion at Pa ducah. They iuvariably represented the prospect as highly favorable.” The cot tot Worm. We Select from the New Orleans Times the following excellent article, and bespeak for it a careful perusal. It i* too true, as the editor says, that “we arc behind the world ill those mechanical enterprises and avocations that are the most fruitful sources of wealth nnd power.*' The cotton crop this year, throughout the South has been an uncertain one—we have had to contend with nearly all the diseases to which the plant is subject, nnd blit a few weeks ago bad began to congratulate our selves that we had safely passed lK(ts lime a lien the caterpillar should make it ^appear ance iu our section at least. We have been disappointed in tliis respect, as the present state ol our cotton crop will attest—lienee lie necessity that our jieople should learn a a lesson from the past and endeavor to profit by its teachings. Below is the article refered to: The cotton worm caterpillar, of an owlet moth of the tribe of ncctuie, cornea to us with a degree of periodicity that seems a cbaraeteistic of all those great scourges that mankind can neither foreseo nor prevent. It Was first noticed a destroyer of cotton in the year lHftO, since when it lias either ie- mained with us or returned toa greater or less extent every year. Some persona be lieves if injures more seriously at cntorvals of I luce years m the same districts; but whether generally known or not, it is jv mark fact that the most tremendous ravages of t’ie caterpillar occur at intervals of twenty- one years. Thus in 1804, -1825, 1H4G, nnd now in 1HII7. No modern discovery bids fair to rid ua ol this scourge, il wo except, the process of industrious and persistent ex termination, first ot the moths, by lights which attract them to a speedy death, ami next by burning or otherwise destroying the destroyers after they have webbed up for generative purposes. In the agrieultuaal report of the Commis sioner of Datents for 1855, is an excellent article by Townsend Glover on the insects found on the cotton plant. It will repay the trouble of perusal for those who care to follow and examine into the nature of the evil. Karly planting, with tnc advantages of a good season, will cnablo the planter to save the greater portion of his crop before the army worm can d.iit any material in- jury. Kvcn in the comparative ruin to agricul tural interests at the South that this year has brought, wo need not look far to see a bcuegt that will spring from our agricul tural distresses. Wu are behind the world the world in those mechanical enterprises and avocations that aro the most fruitful sources of wealth and power. Our exclu sive occupation was Agriculture, and eon- ducted as it was at thcSouth by slave labor, a vast dual of energy and capitil was em ployed in increasing already overgrown es tates, and purehnsing more laborers to cul- fixate them. There was neither room nor time for any thought connected with one peculiar branch of industry. Now that il has proved an uncertain one, we have leisure to look around and see that there are safer and better investments—other branches of industry that great revolutions would scarcely affect, and which can bid defiance to elimat, seasons,and oven caterpillars We have before us the choice of indus tries, mid may grow more powerful nnd wcathy than a hundred years of good crops would make us—certainly more independent oft he productive power of other nations, and better able to keep up in the race which the agricultural yoke has kept us from join- g, ta.e at a losing distance. A Fkw days since a countryman stepped nto a clothing store in Poughkoepsio, aud requested to be shown a coat, vest and pants- The countryman was told lie could hnvolhc suit for $25. Examining the material pret ty closely, he found that the cloth was very poor. Making a practical examination, ho pressed his Angers through tho seams in sev eral places and left tho primises. The en raged clothier followed the man and had him arrested for damaging his goods. When all was ready, the clothier was told to bring the clothing before tho court. The country man was examining closely the goods which were in court, which he ascertained were not tho ones offered him on sale, but clothes of a more costly quality. Taking in tho situation, ho suddenly, and to tho surprise of all. put his hand in his pocket, handed tlie clothier $25, and left the court with a $40 suit, which had hoed brought in to in crease the amount of damages. Lkr n Co&tK.-tt-lt is allcdgt*d that ltirthcr damaging disclcBures bf the doings of Ash ley and Butlpp* irt their alleged conspiracy against the President, arc about to be made by the Attorney General. A Captain Chan dler, who fcnucly was in charge of the \Vashmglon jail, and who is said to be a rad. ical, is tho supposed authority for the new developments. There seems to be doubt that Ashley lias been playing a deep game to promote the Radical cause, and it is to be hoped that steps will be takeu to hold him to a strict accountability for his xvicked mis deeds. An Immease Business. 4< CiKITMstances Altkh Cases.”—The New York Times says: On the night train fi om Buffalo the other day we saw a very well-dressed and respect able looking “American citizen of African descent” apply for a berth on tho sleeping- car. He was very promptly refused tho privilege, and had cither to stay behind or sit up all night. Whilobewas arguing his case a whtto passenger, whom wo know am an old-timo anti-slavery advocate, stepped iip to the agent and said at all events, in no case must that, negro obtain s berth adja cent to his. Now, we do not purpose at this time to enter into any nrgnment about the prejudice ot color, or antagonism of race or instinct of Caucasinism, or whatever it may be. We merely wbh to remark that if the incident had occurred in South Carolina the railroad acetft would have beeq compell ed to have paid at least $250. For that waft the stingy tip* which <Jeu. Sickles on the 17th of tho month imposed upon...the Cant, of the steamer Pilot Boy, because on ac count of caste, he refused a cabin passage to Miss Francis Hollin, a “rcoipcctaolo female of color.” Those living in Macon, and having occa sion to visit that portion of Third street ly ing near the corner of Poplarj liavc, perhaps noitcod the air of hustlo anil activity ob servable about the Great Cotton Warehouse of Hardeman & Sparks, from tho 1st of Oc tober until tho begining of dog-days; but even these, though they may bo close ob servers, can form no approximate idea of the vast amount of business transacted in that dingy-looking old warehouse. Just “think of nearly thirty thirty thous and bales of cotton lieing received, weighed marked, sampled, sold and shipped,” in tho past season, at this establishment. What a vast amount of trouble, anxiety and care must such a heavy business cre ate; and yet everything is managed like clock-work, under the personal supervision of Messrs. Hardeman Sparks. The lat ter’s long cx|»erienco in the business has made him so well acquainted with tho faces of his patrons, that ho is not only familiar with their names, but can tell them all about their last lot of cotton, and whether sold or not, without reference to hooks.— indeed this thorough knowledge seems al most intuition iu Judge Sparks. But it is the sampling and selling cotton that the Judge’s experience and knowledge stand pre-eminent. In these lie is unrivalled; and these, Joined to Ids thorough acquain tance with our local cotton hnyersand their daily wants, make him the best and most experienced cotton seller in this section of Georgia. In the past planting season, when the hands of thousands of planters wero tied for want ofmrnns with which to hire labor and procure supplies to bridge over until the crops could he gatthered, theso old friends of tho planters came nobly to their rescue and accepted and endorsed for them ta the extent of hundreds of thousands of dolhus. Wo know that this confidence in the honor of tho planter will not bemis- plnoed, hut that tt will be repaid them in a vast increase of patronage the coming sea son. Iu the meantime, their Warehouse has heou thoioughly overhauled ami put in complete order, nnd Messrs. Hardeman & Sjiarks arc now fully prepared to receive tiiu favors of their old planting friends and those of as many now ones ns may bo pleasj oil to favor them; end from our knowledge ot these gentlemen, we know that they will have no cause to regret tho patronage they may extend them. 2^”A gentleman just returned from a trip through Chattanooehee, Stewart, Clay, Randolph nnd Muscogee counties, informs the editor of the Talbotton Gazetto that llnttlors in th#country over which ho pass* oil do not expect to make more than a half crop of cotton. The rust has greatly damag ed it, and the worms aro destroying a large part of what thejmst and rot have left. [From tho Columbus Sun. tSF*Scw corn from Alabama and Ten nessee is coming into Memphis freely. It is dry nnd turns out well. Dangerous.—-It is said to bo dangerous to be working with a sewing machine near a window when there is a thunder storm.— It is also dangerous to be working near some sowing machinal (that wear goiters) when there is no thunder storm. New Advertisements. DISSOLUTION. « compartnerahlp heretofore •listing between . Rogers, Mil M, Russell, under the style and The P. 8. _ . name of I*. 8. Rogers A Co. Iron Founders, is this day. dissolved by mutual consent and by the with drawal of M. RrssiiL from the Arm. P. 8. Rooms. II. RpisatL. Albany Ga, Hept, Oth 1807 8t Co-partnership Notioe! 3 FBHB undersigned have this day formed a co- l partnership for the purpose of carrying on • Foundry and Machine Business. The came and style of the firm to be R0GER8 A PaTTISON. P. 8. ROGERS, THOMAS PATTI80N. St Albany, Sep 19, 07. d o o w a STAIR BALLUSTERS, IMo.xvfl Posts, Mouldings, &c. A Large Stook of common sizea always on hand. BLAIR & BICKFORD, THOS. J. FUNtTct IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE —Healers in Having '»>•! UKTaI China, (rorkfry, and Glass w Jr , ing Removed from No. HO.. Mull rf ‘ I 76. second sTaaaV , " ,J OX — OverDcLoaehe’s Ca MACON. "VTOW I offer Tor sole o lor?" : „ 1( i ... IN *">ck of Imparled nnd li„u,e«iu If 1 * ( HlNA nml CROCKERY WARE, . Ol.il of Hour. Furnishing Good*. Order. fJLV" 11 iry filled .ill, promptness „„u di-Lid sep 10,1807 2sq :Jm 1 C ' 203 1IAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. GHANGE OF NOTICE TO IR, IE WE HAVE O V ZE! jd MERCHANTS AND DEALERS, -:0:- WAREHOUSE! -AND- ilominteeion ittmljant, TO The Planters & Merchants In tendering yon my thanka foa past favor*, I again, with pleasure, offer my service:*, 1 promise to do my whole duly,to %1) vino or* hind enough to trust uie with their patronage. To those of my former cnslomoM,)who Lhave accented favors for 1 have strained evfty nerve, relying on their pe^mptnessto’meet the same. Tbavemade arrange tnents to store all cotton directed to my care at my old stand. JONATHAN COLLINS. Macon KPt.19.I67, , * NY PERSON fcat.taff NOTES ,.r CIIA1UI -B*om A:, Brin*on, or Notes on whieh they ift Edorsert, will please tend ns a •tal<m*nt BEKR'8 4 BRINFON •y of the rams. —n?4t20 OnO F ROM Mulberry Sireet to IIOLLINOSWORTH’8 NEW BUILDING, on the corner of Iho alley, within sight ot Hurdemnn nnd Spark’s Ware house, almost opposite Wolfolk’s Warehouse, on Poplar street, only u few slops from the Passenger Depot, and near the Brown House and National Hotel. Any of you that want BACON, CORN, FLOUR, MEAL, LARD, Family Groceries, Plantation SUPPLIES, RAGGING, IRON TIES, &v. Give ns a Call. UST Wo are sole agents for Charlea Nelson'* Celebrated Copper Distilled Whiskies, And Imre on hand, in addition, a large slock of Wines, Brandies, Ao. Mcgrath & Patterson. Macon, Geo. Hep. 7, tflM) Georgia—Dougherty County.* f|WO Months after the publication of Ibis nolico application will be made to the Court of Ordi nary of said county for leave lo soil ail the real Es tate belonging to the estate of Dr. A. 0. Hill, late of said county deeeased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN M. HILL, Albany, Sept. 5,1H07 Adm’r A. (5. Hill, dec'd. L. PASSANO & SONS, —IMPOBTI.'KS AND HRALCRI Note, Fancy Goods , Fancy Goods, Hosiery GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, -AND- Small Wares, 268 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, - - - Md sep, 0— '3m* L. J. (IUILMAKTIN, JNO. FIANNKRY, K. W. URUMMOXU. L, i, GUILMARH & CO,, COTTON FACTORS - A N »- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Georgia. CONSIGN- fgy* Liberal ADVANCES made on MENTS. Jdfer* Orders promptly filled, at Lowest Market Hates. Aug. 29, 1807 2sq 8m 87 T.XTLINT & C0„ 80 -Mulberry Street- -80. IMZA-COISr, a-JL. IMPORTERS OF, AND DEALERS IN China, Crockery and Glass Ware. I N addition, keepa always on hand a full stock of Clothes, Market. Knife, Lunch and Traveling skets ; Juniperand Painted Tubs and Buckets Japanned Chamber Setts, Water Coolers, Tea Trays and Waiters, table Cuttlery, Table Mats, Feather Pasters, Plated Ware, Lamjv*, Kerosene oil, etc. The Trade supplied fit a liberal discount. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Mr. T. J. Flint has this day admitted Mr. Wm. L Stark into partnership In his business, whioh will he continued under tho firm name of T. J. FLINT & CO. sag 24 1m NEW WAREHOUSE FIRM. T IlS undersigtmd having formed a Copartnership under tha firm name of Woollolk & Anderson, of RECEIVING. STORING tod For iht purpoi NG COTTON, respectfully teuder their »er- SELLING vices to thtir planting friends.' We have secured a portion of the Warehouse formerly occupied by Coates & Wool folk, more recently by Mr. Jonathan Collins. Wa hope, by strict attention, to give satis faction to our patrons. , .« • eit-.i* > JAMES II. WOOLFOLK, JAMES II. ANDRRSON »ep3-3mj Adams, Jones & Reynolds, Varehouse & Commis , f) Merchants, •At the bill Stand of Harris it Ros*, "BSWv * (Kali<<0.03(305^8 K HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and arc adding to it daily, a large and assorted stock of LOST. Nolo fur One hundred and p>'« iS A Uv.u iw* »MI» uunureu anu ane tuu. I fifteen cents, made Hi I, j„; y and November, payable lo the undor-dun,,,. liy R. W. Henry. All per™,., f„;, w d "rl irftile for, nml ilie milker, lo pay n '- | l liul, mj-aelf. JESlfl) Si p?,,!!? < rcpl 10 1807. l: ''IIIIOilT| EERYBODYRUN And Look Al Tim t.«- | ft* yfn rusamvt] —sow npnRixn at tun— I:-’/' DRY GOODS, Both fancy and staple: GROCERIES, SHOES, BOOTS, HITS, HARDWARE, IRON, Elf. Old Flag Store O.V JAChSO.Y STKKF.r. A will selected stock of FURNITUHT enn«;J Of several nice ,con,! *| Cha amber Sell*. Also Half-Ann Cane Seated Dining Choirs. Curled .Maple Cane State*! Parlor Chair.*, Winsor Chairs, $•) Iter aud iu fuel CHAIRS of all description* lot of A Bed- Which we propose to sell as low as any house in the State, and we respectfully solicit our old prompt customers, and as many new ones, to favor iih witli a onll and inspect our stock nnd prices, which wc think will convince the most skeptical mind of the useless expenditure of time nnd money by going further north, east and west, in finding cheaper or heller goods. end*, Single Bureaus and Wa*hstands, Wardrobes and Safe?. All of which will lie sold on oh REASONABLE T K 11M a» can be bought from any slmiiar r.‘inbli«uJ i. , i?? l, S! , ;Vj*r ,er . n I (•Xpert to k,-,pj I'V-T las y tin Our Dry Goods Department, On our second floor, is complete and full iu al! its various parts, embracing a full line Bleached Domestic?—3-4, 4-4, ti-4, F-4, 10-4 and 12-4. Prints of al’ grades and stripe*. Dress Goods of all manufnciuro An immense lot Clothing Pants Goods, both of chenp and extra i,nnliiy Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notion* generally, Boots for Boys and Men * Shoes, Brogans—Boy's and Men's Ladies nnd Gents' Dress nnd Walking Shoo*, of nil patterns, Mens’ and Boys’ Hats, largo lot Blankets, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans Double and Single Barrel Shot Gun* Also a good line Milinery Goods, and in fact al most anything a man may call for. WE ALSO HAVE A Mammoth Stock of Groceries EMUHACJNU hand nil kinds of furniture needed by the citlions of Albany and surroui country. RARKES, ABf.lt Ml mi'k, Virginia Sail, 800 SACKS NEW FLO' Tobacco of all grades and (|unllilcrt F. R. and Parker’s Osnaburgs Macon Sheetings Yarns—all numbers Bagging of the Ulenket Manufacture—^weigh ing 2 1-4 lbs. per yard Arrow and Buckle Ties, Nails Powder and Shot Sugar of all grades "one« Coffee of all qualifies Soups, Polssb Candles, Raisins Crackers, Suuff Case Liquors and by the barrel Vinegar, Pepper Spice, Dinger Ho Hollow-Ware, Sad Irons Hatchets, Axes Drawing Knives Table and Pocket Cutlery Augurs, Chisels and Files Also 200,000 lbs. assorted Iron Very cheap Plough Steel, etc. Thanking our friends and strangers for their pa- i - ol f y -• tronage in the past, we respectfully solicit tinuation of the same for the future. ^ We will stale (hat our senior is now in New York, where he will remain a month longer, taking the advOnlage of (he pressure of houses and manu- fkotwrers who are compelled lo realise. J. B- BOSS & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 96 Cherry anti 66 Second ,Ireele, ■ep..-!—lm Macon, Gn. Land Sale! s I N pursuance of an order of the Honorable Supe rior Court of Lee county, Ga., will be sold lie- fore the Court House door in the town ofStarkville, in said county, on the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the east-half of lot of land- number 182 in the 14th district of •aid county, containing 101 > acres, more or less, for division on the application of Elisabeth Halfabl and others for partition. Terms—CA8H. SOLOMON PAGE, 1 J. R. GILBERT, 1 WM. C. GILL, Sep. 3, 1867. Commissioners. S i\i virtue of an order from the Ilouorable the | Con^tpf^Ordinafjr of Dougherty county, will pld on the first Tuesday in November next, two cliy lota, the one lying on the South side of Pine &*¥*•; ! * (h « city 4 !°f Albany. Also, lot ndtaber 79 oh the North side of Commerce street, containing one acre. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditdfw of Georgc-B^ King, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash Sep. 3. I860. P. J. STROZER, AduV Liquors and “VYim 125 bamds pure I.cnf ,ard, 10() keg* do., 140 II lids, DaKjsI Shoulders, Sides and Haim Itbe Ik! Albany, August 16, 1807. SEYMOUR, JOHNSON & ' M A CO IsT, CfA.I iti fmi. O FI’ER For Solo (he following arliul-. AYboig sale or Retail, a. tow ft* any lion... ; n ,j, M | 2UII boie* Slur Cun,lie.., OHO Sack, LiverpoolS line hundred sack* Rio, Java and LngtiiraC.fJ 160 barrel* riioico 1 76 barrels new crop Mackerel, 200 leg, Mil 16,000 lbs. Pure WHITE LEAD, 213 Monos 100 boxes Teurl Elareb, 60 case* SardlMI • Lohslers, 100 cases Core Oj-eters, 60 caiesPieRt* 16 boxes Cod Fisb, 100 doicn DROO.M6, 175 Barrels Stuart’s Su 20 barrel* Coppers*, 100 kegs POWDER, 6Mk‘H SHOT, 600,000 PERCUSSION CAPS, 5,0001' RAH LEAD, ALSO, A No. 1. PIANO. Very litlle need nnd in ported order, VV E WANT TO BUY Hides, .Tallow, Beeswax andWi For which wa will pay Highest Market Prices, Seymour, Johnson & Co- August 10, 67 JUST RECEIVED. GEORGIA—Donghorty County. appliealiouSill be made S? ' . ' 5°? rl ?. f Ordinary of .aid coil air. for bJ75' 0 1 j w* Hou '' #L °i »n‘ l | J he C °co"'ft« f or K™ » n 0 J<-ffe r *on atreels, in Hie oily of Alb.nv, ft*M«>lftt.. NANCY E. COLLIER, Feptember8d. 1867. •*•.-« . . > c a Execntrlx P. ROBENSOB, Lb 110 VIRGINIA TOBACCO, 2flfl boxc* Sonp, 25 IThd*. Cuba Molaaie*. 15U4 Golden Syrup, 1IM) lisle* “ Boll. Gunny RAGGING, 250 Coils Machine Rope, | 50 Tons Iron Banda, 26 liarrels Cider Vinegar, 25 bale* OSNABl'HClJ 50 Bales Macon Sheeting, 25 Bales Varus, 5 Bales of Browl Drillings, 2.» Bales Brovvii Shirting, | 10 Bales (xuorgia Stripes, 1 Lagging:, Rope»J AND ARROW TIE, By RUST, JOHNSTON & CO. August 10, 1867 pi 4) of Albany ,0,1 vlcloft- *»-— ti ifi ' ,hftt .*• hM opened hie Shop over the a loro of A Stephens, tax? to Talegmpb Office, »nd will be plftftMfnrdieWftftrtn,,. of public patronage Making end Trimming tA^uted in the latest and CJwffep mode-. of Coflou. Will make liberal advance nn CottonhJ I atore. Are prepared to furnirii BAGGING and . TIRH or ROPE, nnd other Plinttiion Supplier. P. R0BEN80N. r ‘ mo I Albmy, Sept 7 !f *(q.t. Wailey's Patent Wroiiglit-Iron Buckle Ti?. J first Prerolon Awariei *1 t*iW* , *| Stale Fair. Ti is n* cheap a He, and Iho besi °ney e (JJ2!tug Hirongest Ifc, stemBug'tar tc^ */” wo Hiousand pounds* Tne most e It is the (2,000) two justed tie,' an it is self-fast on tog- | requiring only to slip.the band into tkeb'Mkl** _ J the elasticity of iho coMon fastfns itHlf» | not become uDfastencd. . . _ For sale, in large or small r n RUSS. ROBERTS t CO., Commission Merchant, and Genera - P 86 Front Slreel,Nc»'« rliW j-.lyl6 la*3m.