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d*»m <»>• Uoaw.d by fo.r end nnbrlba* »T V .In. jyThi Clrcui ran art* knocked It inlnpi. A Word to UliH iltnto lit Post-Nutera. We do not propoie to grumble, gentle men, but to moke ■ luggcttlon »nd requext. We Itarn that mail matter going up ou the South-western road forSnvnnnnb, Augusta, and other points Etot, does not go into the Poet-offloe at Maoon, at all, but is transfer red in the through mail direct to the agent on the Central road. This suits ns exactly; lint it scorns that matter Intended for the At lantic A Gulf road, and points in Florida ac cessible to that line ot commnnicatlon, in usually put in the Macon mail, and'by thi) Post-master then sent back ovor the South western road and by the hack to Thomas- villc. This is wrong, and the inntter thus direetod is subjected to unnecessary delay. Matter intended for points on the Atlantic in Gulf ltailroad, and the Florida roads, should bu placed in the Savannah through r-nil, and not allowed to stop at Stacon at nil. If agents on the S. W. road will give tliiH direction to the Tri-Weekly News pack ages, they will greatly oblige us, aud our subscribers in Brooks, and along the Gnlf road, will got their pnpors the second morn- jpg alter we go to press, provided the very- gentlemanly and accommodating Postrmas- ter at Savannah, will see that the paokages do not lie over in his offleo more than twelvo hours. . “Tke Laid We Le»e.” The December number of the above excellent Periodical It received. Filled with History from a Southern view, and oilier more intereeting matter, and edited by that coholarand eoldier, General. D. If. nm, It ehould be read by overy one who oherlahei in memory the "lost oante.” Published at Charlotte, N. 0. at $8 per anum Specimen copies 26 centi. t, Oa., November a rail ride of [y tones, your Editor la hoi mllee ofhii ttftctnm, a little toMScbworn. It U a ttdlout trip, the luxury bf patting through Macon neb, wiuld he more Intolerable than a certain haek ride we wet of. The day ride on the South Western Road, ie alwaya pleasant—the Conductor! arc po lite without Mlf-attumacy, and gentlemanly without obnoxious airs. Thoroughly understanding tbol, duty, and recognising the right of paetengere to be treated with oourttey and aeoommodated ae profile, bl. goe.tr, they quickly tapr.n .m/ on. with tbs oonvietlon that the passenger coach le not regarded ae a stock laf, nor tka passenger*' do^Ald anltohls. Equal to the responsibility of their station, the 1 In telligent board of directors entrust to their diseir- tlon the propriety of admitting ladles and goatlemdn In the same eoaeh, and the consequence is, that rello of Confederate provost scntlnflsb!p,at the la- dies’ door, it abandoned} and gentlemen are no longer insultingly notified "ladies’ ear sir, find a seat in the forward oar.” Where there are snob clever, sensible conductors, there oan he no Impro priety in returning to the old custom of permitting the sexes of the same raoe to ride In the same coach. On tli e Central Road a different system prevails, aud a sort of military austerity is observable in the oonduot and language of every ofilola) connected with it. One is constantly reminded oflae last days of “The Cause,” when Hardee’s Tactics constituted tho schedule, and the Army Regulations the disci pline of Southern ruilrotuin. 1*t what Isoallad “Uip Ladies fur,,, n sort of one-horse slevping nrraiige- incaL is provided, und gentlemen lire only permitted to Inter after the ladlea are supplied with births} tha, it any be left, the Conductor makes a tour amkng the males, singing out “births iu the sleep ing e«r, gentiemenl” and when one is found who prefers a horisontal to an upright night of it, he. is relieved of two dollars exlia, and conducted back to "the ladies ear,” and deposited on a mattress spread two seats—very eomiortabls, to he sure, hut one half the ooaoh may he erowded with lould' talking men and woman who don’t 1 choose te pay the two dollars, and before whom it is not very polite to unirese. The palaelal comforte and luxuries af forded by tho sleeping oar company In their ooaoh [From the Memphis Avalanche.] A Starving Even. For some lime a great deal of disaatisfkotlon has existed among the freedmen In the neighborhood of ColumbuaTMietippi. They had quit work and left the fields with octtOtt, and would not plnok a 1 cul the reason given fbr this action being that Eil • share of the orop would not pay their expen- gw ior the year, owing to the tax on the staple, and fthi low pries to which It had fallen. A* eoon as tk>/ refused to work, as a matter of oourss, they imd i<> leave the plantations, and glvr up their houses to other laborers who wonld work. They then took to .the woods and aommeneed a system of ioiUtorimitUto pilfering and stook killing*— About two hundred of them have been assembled in the neighborhood of Columbus, Mlssippi sinoe the begiuing of the eleotion, and had btoome a per fect nuisance and terror to the neighborhood. At thbrequest of the oltiseneaoompany of Unted * * ‘ ‘at Columbus for Stales troops had, been stationed Blit the proteotion of the Uvea and property of tho peo idlsed negroes had pie. When this band of vagabom exhausted the country of everything that was steal able, they determined to make a raid upon tho town of Columbus in full force. They were all armed, and procuring fife and drum they marohed Into town, demanding bread. Not one of them asked for work; they did not want that. Bread waa all their err, and they were aheut commencing an .in discriminate robbery, when Unltsd States troops apersd on the ground, and disarmed them first and then dispersed them. The ringleaders were taken into custody. What a soene of bloodshed and rob bery we would hare had to relate had it not been for the fortunate prssenoe of the troops, we shud- her think of.- This is the first attempt at a broad riot which has ever occurred in the South, but how long it will be til) they become common it take* no Artec- ing prophet to tell. The negroes all thought the country aro becoming most thoroughly demoralised under the Radical hyenas, who oounsel and Incite them at every fenoe corner, to their own dostruo- lion They now positively in many looaiitiss, ref.,so to work, will make no contracts with the planters. ful|v expecting a division of the lands so long promised them by their lladioal leaders Bands of from three to fifty are roaming through Mis- sissppi in every direction, a terror and a nulatnoe, no only to the planters, but their own color.— Ilow long this state of affairs oanoontinue without i of scenes of riot and bloodshed depends satirely upon * irk the forbrarance of the while man. A spark may ignite th] train which will render the horison with the blaio of burning houses, and initiate a oonfliot between the raoea bloody and remorseless. Accident to (Jastkli.o’b Circus.—A dis patch from Pollard, Ala., dated Noverabe Mill, says: Tho train from Montgomery to Mobile, 1ranB)>orting Caatollo’s Circus and Menage rie, was thrown from tho track by the breaking of a rail yesterday evening about fifteen miles below hero, killing one man and bruising many others. Also one horse killed and soveral bruised, Tho Wild ani mals ail escaped to tho woods, tho cages be ing broken, but were caught and caged •without rnuoh trouble, only a few offering resistance. Newton, Ga., Nov. 30, 1807. A respectable portion of tho elt ixcus of Baker oounty. in obedienoe to a previous call, having this day oonvened,for the pur ine of selecting delegates to tho Consetwa- tiy© Convention,^ be held in Macon on the 5th of December next, lleuben Jones Esq on motion of J/U Whitehead, was called* tho chair, and E. B. Smith requested to act ai Secretary. On motion ol W. IL Whitehead, Eaq., a committee was appointed to auggeat initiblo ' *aid Convention, to i persons as delegates subject to the notion of the meeting, consist ing of W. H. Whitehead, Ecu., Dr. J. Fleming, Thomas Allen Ob motion, Gen. Colquitt was added to The eommittW having retired, after . ahortnbaenee, returned and reported the fol lowing named persons as suitahledelegnte*, to-wit: Gen. A. Colqnitt, Maj. W. D. Wil- liama, ilni.Pemroc, Dr. Hand, Dr. J. P. Stevcna^Alfred George and C. D. Hammond Ba<|t*.,jrhtch report was unanimously ' Gen. Colquitt entertained the meeting pr* — — — ——— * - - - - - _ a tpm* - and-Wbtolj.VwlHr the'present emergency, - -'ch were appreciated liy our attentive reordered «r«Lk [Communionled.] l °»* ^'* b »“'* 4 ■Wla*saw- ^ Jj ne ratlbn many areuntitled by previ nf I I anlra Kniil. anil llm wlinln arranaamanl <? . •. . a* < a... a * is well- some- your render* the important subject of Soutl -rn immigration. It wonld be sti;l more pleas ing to tee^tfchb important subject ot Bouthern immigration. It would be still more pleasing to see this important subject frequently discussed, M ^jUilbesringt, by the Southern press, and to sec the Southern ^'^VoTOrMln earnest pur pose to woA oOMtl conswpmntiU*ii: To lb-" sure inccess, however, requires something piore than more statements of t he advan tages of soil and climate, and the kindly feelings of welcome awaiting new comers ; and '’also <5 jtljiflfciOft); Vujlcr reolira- ion dy tho (Joqthernpeople sf their pres ent cMttlftfoU, and of tlie elemtnts essential to tho future prosperity of their section.— Too many^ljli* M^pleof Geprgin, in com. with tkoaeof olficr Southern States I beop anU arc still looking vainly lor a chontro in Norlncrn politics to effect some great good for them, overlooking the fact ilrat ono great need of the country is a la boring population, which tho negro, what ever may be liia political or social status, never will supply. History uud experience aliku teach us the stubborn fact. ( The ' fertile plains of his native Africa lavelain fallow for centuries beneath his die luiuda. The rich .fields -of tho West India islands, ont-o teeming, under his com- pulsory labor, with the choicest fniita of the earth, havo relapsed to a largo extent into primeval lorest,and in the South to-day the tame story is writton, in unmistakable char acters, upon dilapidated plantations and grass grown fields. Tho great need, then, it a white laboring ofthsCsnlrtl Rond, and the whole arrangement amounts to but little more than a "sell”—"dead beat” probably expresses It better. We saw one poor fellow ruled out, whose wife woe inside, and though he boldly made his points, and eloquent ly urged his claim to the society of hie wife, "Obe dienoe to orders” was brought to boar upon blqif and he gained admittance only through the tails- manio Influence of two dollars extra. Ws don't muoh like the custom, and to.our mind it would be "more honored in the breaoli than the observance. But, the Central Road it a “big thing,” and not only Condaeloft and the travelling public, Idt^tW interest of the vthole country—commercial and ag- rioultural—must bend to its iron will, and yield, to tbs enormous demands of Us Insatiate maw. 8o stern and cold, and rigid is the spirit that controls lbs institution, ^hat employees have become so many pieces of tnaoMnsry, with as little geniUllly ae a oowoftloher. OfdoslUtle soul as the corporation. They aro all gentlemen, hofrever, and''remarkably efficient. The Half Road le conducted very muoh on tho style of the South Western Road, and the traveler, coming from the Central, feeie ae If ho .had jual «a>, ......1 it A n > ooped from a Bureau or a OUS habits and modes of life for rannuul la bor. To obtain this accession of population difficulties and prejudices, numerous but not insuperable, must' bb overcome. True, there is an erroneous ides among immi grants and their friends that tha clinmto of the South in nnpropitioun to the white rseo —that the people aro hostile to strangers and that the present unsettled condition of aflsiis does not afford adequate security to life and drnporty.. Assiduous care should ho taken to remove these false impressions .But that is not alt. The tide of immigra tion has far yesfs fiowM towards tho West and wofri channels In that direction. Ties of race and kindred draw many of those HOW coming thither. , • Above all else, tho cheapness of Western lands Offers tho : greatest lnm to the laboring man. Now in this last pstticnJar cannot Southern people afford in their pres ent condition to coinplet* successfully with tho West? Muoh or the richest landin the Sottth is owned in Targe trade. Let the Itnd-holderein every country fornj them selves into “Inimlgrimt Ala Association,” Guard.- Puha- and soll st nondnjnpricei 6r »iue aio(iy one Eaitss.ni exuberance of a Byington, the hospitality of a Brown (not Jot, but E. B. & Sons) and tha cordial ity of a Me Aflat do not mort surtly satisfy wtarlsd and hungry guests, than do tlit gtulnl glow Of good fttUiig and polite atteatirtoas* that every where art teen an 1 f«lt along this lint. The South Weslern line, from Macon down, beats any route iu the world for fsediug. Brown aud Byington, at Maoon, both feari as if their guests wore gods, and tho occasion a carnival, while Ivy, at Fort Valley, and MoAffse, at Hniiihvillt, get up a regular Christmas dinner every day in lbs year, and surfeit their guests with ai) manner of good things aud good treatment. We found Savannah at horap, and though tka merchants were complaining of the dullness of the ■eason, and the stringency of money matters, we experienced nothing of the ennui, and saw no signs of gloom or decay. Tho harbor was full of shTp* ping, andtho8tevedorss were busy st every dock* Much aotivlty was exhibited on tbs streets, aad trad# was not half so bad as many pretended. Tbs newspapers seemed to bo doing n flourlehiehlng business, and the Editorial fraternity wore the rud dy glow of cheerful hearts and tha olty’e beet. The Hotels end “Our House” were doing a smashing business, and oatsring to the entire satisfaction of the most fastidious epicure. Quitman ii n sad sight. The recent disastrous fire stripped her of one-half her business houses, end seriously crippled her of her finances. She U now doing absolutely nothing. Thrritrohtqtacfcd- not afford to sell on time, and tho planters nave made nothing to buy with, or even to pay aid ncoree. Afraid of being dunned, they do not oome to town, and apprehending harder limes next year, they arc closing tha asoapa valvae and husbanding the remnant of their rasouroes. They are wise ill this, for poverty has no friends, and starvation bnt few sympathisers. The cotton erop in this seotien was literally a failure, and betwaen landlords, tha laborers, and the Freedmen’a Bureau, to say nothing of tha buy* era, tha whole country la likely to ha attgwUfcd in irretriavahla bankruptcy. Many of our frianda aro borne down with the pressure, and seam to cart but little for tha Aiture. Bat few spank af trying cotton another year, and none aro inclined to ex* p.rim.sL cxt.&kj.eljr. Utwr *1111» Mtren.J* )ow h»r«, and thonund. of rra«dni.B will inr.lt.blj b. l.n but Is lb. .old. What will become of the peer dt.1)^ ,IU be a serious problem for lh.tr radisst friend, in GnnrMt to tolro. tb. prop). 0 f lb. South e.nnet giro them t.ber, and th.j bate no Prtrl.lon. lo keep body and eoaf to(«h.r. Such U .the complexion which radicalism hoe aliost brought upon the country. (i, fl, . Gkn. Pop* tolegraphi Gqn. Swnyno, Do- comlier 2, asking, cannot tho Convention be indiire.l tq^ilipurp wjthoiit fi)rther,legisla tion, nn.l pays tlio Convohtioti is doii% tn- calRiilshlo injury to Hoc'onotrnction by its late action. Tliin is the eeooud dispatch or the same tenor IVom Gpu. I’opc. _ The Convention has not-ycHUed s day that Gcnnjal Pnixj’u dispatohes lire tnsnlt- hxroua rnx GsaXu ilaf.—OaVCS B. Hi,bias A«..«r «r lmarmat RorMu'fb, this MMo, Vr i njnw|q}n~i"-iTr'bxgjijliir ‘ gere feat a. if .bey oar. mad. tb. ..penial ear. Jt the Direction, Conductor nod Eagle.are; and- tbo working wnlfo men, jtpott the stipulation ipon nod improve The immigrant that the; them IB! requires bnt fifty or » hundred aores for his farm. Think how many honest, Indualrl- otta, monoy-maklng-citizona tho proprietor of a thousand aorta could settle around him niton ono bail of hia land I Once lot tho idea of cheap hind bcconto current, and prej ttdicea ofcliumto and Iqoation failo away, the trdo-OfintttrtgHition lx tnrhed, and tho country booomoa filled up with a thriving population—a population, too, with which the native whites of the soil, like Norman and Sntem,-so.lniilnto and become one, now threatened with an inferior-race. The Southern land proprietor! constituti on intelligent aun patriotic data. This tub jout addresses itself at onee to their intelli gence and patriotism. But will they be pecuniarily loaera by the experiment pro posed! Qo tho one hand let a knowledge of the valne of lands in tho West, increased twenty, sixty, an hundred iold, with the growivg population in five, tcu, and twenty year, answer, while on the other hand, they The President's Message. xnioXj December 8.—The followlai nf the c ivtl war wan to repair iq|tsri< the benefits of ifie civil warVtessona ai possible momeul. Thh duly was promptly ae eeptad by lbs Executive, and the restoration of lbs EMPORIUM m 'ff lo.urrccllon.ry .Slate.', in th. Snit moments of ■ bcllcr.-l 10,-1*,‘a. HI] amt Certnln a. HgSK!? These expedalions were diaappoinled by legisla tion, nnd now there Is no Uuion, where one Statels as free av another to regulate Ua Internal affairs according te its own wilt. (An.elaborate argument follows the proposition, j ~ THTTnldn ami CAnlrttfiffton are tnaeptntbhfc-rtw long as one ia obsye<l the othr^will be preserved, andlf one is deslrfi^ed. both most perish together. There is no military or other necessity, real or-pre tended, which can prevent obedience to fbe‘Consti tution, .UtoWorthroioutb, Th.bo*. 1,«h«,. may ultimately concur in a plan of fte'.tlement flfin- siatent wi^h otir true Interest and sworn duties, la too natural and too just to he easily abandoned. It In r, ear to the Preeldeni’js apprehension, that the States lately in rebellion are still members of the Union. The Executive—my predfcesaor—if well ns myself aud the bead* of all Departments have adopted aud acted upon the principle that th, Union is not dissolved, but is indisoluble. Congress submit led an amendment to the Constitution to the Southern Hiates and accepted their acta of ratifica tion. The JmJgoN of the Supreme Court have In- V .eluded Southern States in their Districts., :If tho Southern Staten »rc component parts of the Union, 'then the Constitution is the supreme law for them, ns for all other State*. They art bound to oboy It nod »o are we. Being sincerely conviuoed that these views ora correct, the President recommends the repeal of aots placing tho Southern States under military toasters. The conflict between the Reconstruction Aets and the tights of the people under the Constitution i« argued atnl ilium rated at length. Alluding lo negro suffrage, the President savs the subjection of States to^negro dominion will be Worse than the existing military despotism. People will endure endless military oppression, rather than degrade themselves by subjection lo the negro The blacks arc entitled to be well and humanely governed, but if it were possible to give them a government of their own, it would beoome a grave question whether we ought to do so, or whether common humanity would not require iw*to save them from themselves. But it is nol proposed that they shall only govern themselves, biit that they lhall govern the white race, and, lo a greater or teas extent, control the destiny of the whole coun try. The itogro character is contrasted with the virtue, intelligence and spirit of progress of th* white raoe. Tho negro population is contrasted with immigrants, and the different terms of acquir ing citizenship aud franchise are stated. f ho President yields to no man iu attachment to .* rule for general suffrage, but it,requires of some classes a time suitable for probation and prepara tion. To transfer our political inheritance to the negroes would, iu the President's opinion, be an abandonment of a duty which we owe, alike, to the memory of onr fathers and to the rights of our children. Depictiug the horrors inevitable from the proposed Governments, die President says: It will require a strong standing army, and probably more than two hundred million* of dollars per annum, to maintain the aupremacy of these negro Govern ments afterfhoyars established. Without military power they are wholly inoapable of holding in sub- jootion the white people of the South. The effect on pubiio credit and trade of resist ance in the Congressional scheme is discussed, showing ruin to both. The President's financial policy has already been truthfully foreshadowed. The message makes no special allusion to the cotton tax. Iu discussing the President’s duties, ke says: Af ter grave consideration eases might Arise wkfire, oonsi^. _ r . after laws had passed all the constitutional fotros aud been placed on the statute books, it would bs the duty of the Extcutivc to carry ihti less of eoht'equflntfri. This would be involving the oountry in justifiable civil war, Tho Telegraph learns that General How ard has issued an order removing alt officers and agents of tho Freedmen’s Bureau who were candidates nt the recent election for a convention. .. . _ ... an idea what their lands, already tut>k to a nominal vJrtW.NlHi btwdhbdndwthe ]>ros- eut system continued for the same periods of time. Hut in tbo very nature ol thing., till, state of affairs cannot last. The day must soon come wheft im'poverhked- men can no longer nffofiTWTii upon largo lo the dream in his ovrn the interveni! by the delui' tho In a aooei onl; the' or M ways the future7 cally sinks into comparative insignificance in onr midst. But tne lands of the South ern people are still theirown. With the* lot them work out a brighter destiny than now appears, and by-wkst may seem a pres ent sacrifice cecure eventual wealth, hapmj *oi<«nw m a^w^i&s ev'&oiraiihffdGHattKispo to. tha Mow Orleans Picayoue, copied elscp w^sVs, ex presses a different opinion.- What ever mat belt* prithte opinion of the mom- probable that this Question will ,«d -only by the Radical taerabeia; aad expe rience has proved that the whole party ere lawi Bdf^re'eJe nd'ddntrtdictloi By Telegraph. *ED AN ESTIEK «M Sli Consisliog in part of DRY QOODS, Groceries, Boota._Shoe8, Hats I MERCER & SMITH TOMBS BBO.il> H iSIllHTMV A GOOD STOOK OF GOODS \ Consisting in pnn pj Ba^on. Ptour, ■j Sugar, Ooflco, Hoyt & Gale, |toii Street. Albany< Of DOOir 'TO COOPER * CO. HOTEL, ehtrry Street, - . - Macon,, The subscriber having lltred up his Hon with entire new Furniture in The Most Elegant Style, Guarantees to his old patrons and (litpublicgJ orally, that Ihey equal lb auy hotel i IN THE ST AT; j call and eee -me. J- It. Byington. I no 00 1 Dealers in Stoves, Tin Ware, Cast Iron Piping Britanin Ware, g . Crockery nnd Glass,Lamps HOUSE FUSNISHIHe GOODS of every description. Wo have on hand a fino lot of Cooking Stoves of all sixes, nnd tho best patterns, and a/ro, prepared to pul them up and FlT PIPES. E'Ij'C. We also have a lol of the AMERICAN SUBMERGED-Pl T MP, themost perfect, simpip. and durable pump over invented, nnd peculiarly suited to. Jhis section. •Wo ata prepared to do ail kinds of Tin, 8hee| Iron and Copper H'ork at the shortest Notice and heat stylo. The attention of planters is especially ealled to our establishment, as we take jobs in tbn country,-and work with dispatch. Albany, G*., Nov. 1>, 1807. 111-1-17. To the Albany TrMVeekly Nawa. GENERAL NEWS. MOJtNIKG DISPATCHES. MoNruuMiar, Dee. 4.—Tha Commutes oath* Constitution if phi ted it to the Convention, when it considered artiols by article, and various amend ments were proposed, consuming U19 whole day. 1 here will be at least fifteen 6r twenty rotes against the Constitution ou the final vote. [Right here, tho rain ednunoaeed find the wires, with duo deference, stepped elieking; or it may he, that tho news was rather dry and stopped tSjjmhilie. At any rnte, we are advised tiint Sve may “hang up” 1 morning. ] THE MARKETS. MORNING DISPATCHES. LiyxspooL, P«c. 4, M.—Cotton qni.t snd.tcsdy; isle, 8000 bat... Breatlalufia quiet. Nsw Yosx, Deo. 4, M,—Cotton .toady st l&|o. 0**187}. I 14,1 ft p tiivXarooi, Dee. 4, P. M,—Cotton firm; aalM 10,000 bale.; upland. 7|d.; Orlaan. 7jd. > Special Market Reports. Nsw.Yosk, Dee. 4,11 A. U.—Cotton Ueady sad unchanged. Cold 137 j. 1.1VMF00T., Dec. 4, 11 A. M.—Cottan quiet at 7jd; .ale. 8000; [I ; - . Nww Your, Dee. 4, 8 P. M.—Cotton dentan'd-ae', tire; full price., lGe.; .alt. 8600. Gold 187 j. Live.root, 3 l*j M. h—Obttbn^rmirol^^va Libel for Divoroo. cmridor Paine 1 ix WnSv* SerroroaCor.r, • Vs.' > Ootobier Term, 18«7. John W. 1-xillla* ) It appearing lo ilia Court, by the return ef the Sheriff, that tha Defendant I. not lo be ronndlnthe . it*Uisraf.tre ordered on n ‘ r ‘ rc - Mlato, tri'ht. red oamoflpajM.irm. A. |this Statf, as the Rtatata requires. . A trttf extract front th* minutes of tho Comt, 'this 20th d*y of November, 18G7v .. i/ . r g Wm. 1 L, HUNT, Clerk. I 119 1 «w for 4ms. For Bent Ball’s new Building, * ftqofitor*-room, 80 fast • " 4 B. £. i W*lcb, and Jdcop; now oaanpUd by L.< IVelch & Co. j Apply to Not.. 88, 1867 L. E. Woloh. 119 44 8. W- HENRY’S E MANUFACTORY ci 10 WINDOW GLASS {ALL SIZES,) UIIJ, .U.HIOMUO, And Complete Stock Painters’ Materi —AT-— DO YOU SMOKE ‘ TTTE still hasp thoaa FINE CIiUM TT ‘THAT TOBACCO’ or . . . -verylol brags oa who uses. .MERSCHAUM PIPES, irtii wa warrant genuina, from $U to $40 ecoh: 1)1 i Smoking Tobaooo, and other fine braail*. I l. E. ft II. E. WELCH, Drugging H* For sale by X. E. * . E. Welch, I Agents Albany, 0J July 18, 1807. -,l Medical Liquors. O UR Imported Liquors are warrant#.! port, i as good as c * ’ ' s can be bought in the market: Fin* Fr*noh Brandy, Scotoh Whisky, win*, Old Port Win*, Madeira Win*. Qln, Egg Nog. L. St. Crol* Run, Old BourbouVbtiJ Bhprry \Vin<. Claret IV inv, Schnapps, Ac., Ac., /Ac. S. fit If. E. WELCH, Dnif|i UP 8TAIU.S, IN THE OLD FLAG BUILDING, [J.-lCA'.W.V STREET.} Near Anst & Johnston’* OLD WAlIKIlOrSK. W HERE I nmko and kfep for sale all kind* of Cabinet Furniture,’ Matrasses, Chairs. &o. AH ordfrv fbr CABINETWORK, MATRASSES, BEPAIRINO FURNITURE, RE-CANIM1 CIJAIB3, . UPHOLHTKRtNQ and RE-CANINO 90FAS, Tele sifi Tele Easy aid Rocking Chairs, Promptly and faithfully done at suoh prices to salt th* times. 1 will engage to make OLD J’lMlTUM point *y of COLOR, Send jn rourorderstud I will• WSatisfRCtion. HoioronccB, those I lmAf worked for. On hand, nnd for sale, i BEADSTEADS MEAT SAFES,. WARDROBES, % % f^ASHSMlW* BTC. N. B. Turnfhgdoiib to order. 'Rbmerft- ber, up stairs in tne old flnj building. l®|lWyyOct:20-100- - v WELCHS! DRUC STORE vltutpjM-iprrt—. , ESTABLISHED 184»> TXTITH onr increuing SprlngTrade, V.ar. la oreatiu^ our Stook and ferities (or kustfi*M. ■buying COTTON, ■ BilniMi bb ssfim.mtamMlei W* have made our lar^e trad* by . kSspiag tkf Best Stcik and Beat Goods, and intend to itiTrct; o it in th* «un* Way. 1 • Ton can always need in the ' get at Weieb*’ everything yon Drug rlMb im. Partisan Life with M&Nby. Muhlbaok’s Historical Novel*. Louisa of Prussia and her timrs. Frederick The Great and his Family, " »• " " " Pouir. Tha Merchaut of Berlin. Berlio and Sans Souoi. Joseph tha IL and His Court. Henry the VIII. and nia Court. The last ehronioal of Barset—By Tt*ll*i* I Raymond’s Heroine—A Kovel. Diavola—By M. E. Brandon. —AL80- 8tandard Literature. Blood and Thunder Novels. New School Books and Stationery. IApy Book published promptly onifi'M I nstomers. ; L. E. WELCH A TO, I Bookseller* and Jewelerf GOLD MEDAL SHERRY PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBC :BON, WHEAT NUTRIENT; OLD HOMESTEAD R' M ,r sennnxb. FOR FAMILY AND MBDICTAL Ol To adJUionto an. ballpen of ulllng in original paokag.a, and in order to ii.iirr t- tom.ro Pur# Liquor, in a oompool aodconwj form, wo oothamood the onttrprlM packing In Oaroo onr w#U known Wind,. Whl.kioo, fto., nnd ho.o aont them o ' thpt would preclude the pouibllijyj tampond with before IraaoWnftYho ytt general appraoiation and grnUIjii* ■ hoc rewarded our effort# ho. .neouto malotoin th. itiiidard an regard. rnalir iuereaaed afforla to roloin. tb* W»# patronage which be. broa no Ubotdill ' BlMNONB*COo orters of •sref street, > “ promlbant DrnggHta Orororo. ftq. For oalo by JOHNSON ft On Smllh.ilK, i M anil .i I.U Balt, Cheesa, Irish Potatoes, Tobacco, Begsrs, •^“■fl'. Potash, n ii -v,, „ . Sardines* Oaadlas, Soda, a Llquora, Powder,Bhot, Lead, PercuMlsn Caps, Holloware, Iron, Nell*, Plow-Steel, Trace-chains, Hoes, Plew-Uasa L Bdoti ? Shoes, Brooms, Tuba, Bueksts, Sslvss, J »0L The blghesi market price paid for nil kin of produce. - oclL’4 -iJ will find the *ocominn(|«ii„l Welch! st CorneM 1