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COROES ADVERTISER. , ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPT 29, 1847. M OUR ARMY. The recent victories of ohr army un- der the walls of Mexico, shed a bright, lustre on our whole country. | We rust recollect that in these battles Our sol- diers fought at a vast distange from their homes, in the interior of the enemy's eountry, with communications always in- terrupted, and which for every train had to be re-opened, before we can appreci- ate their exploits. That an army so small in numbers and under such diffi- eult circumstances, should retain that discipline and esprit de corps so necessa- ry in an army, is not the least surpri- sing among the strange incidents of this war. Too high hopes can scarcely be formed of troops animated by such an indomitable spirit. - What a contrast does the conduct of the Mexicans pre- sent! - We should not speak invidiously of a pation at war with us, but the re- flection is forced upon us that the Mexi- can people have lost the chivalric spirit which heretofore has distinguished them. Demoralization, all men knew, had corrupted and made inefficient their army, their generals, their statesmen; but mone were prepared to find the people themselves abandoning their capital, the most gorgeous city on our continent, and ready to deliver it up on the approach of our small force, with so feeble a struggle. There are sad truths to be found &n the history of nations, as well as in individ- uals. Yet few instances can be found where slumbering patriotism has not a- roused itself to defend the cherished as- sociations and the pride which in every country encircle the metropolis, and that this feeling should be so feeble in a re- public of the 19th century is one of the remarkable incidents in history. BEEN TO SEE THE ELEPHANT. Being in the receipt of three daily pa- pers from the city of Troy, and having - noticed daily in two of the number, puffs of the \ grand collection of rare curiosi- ties'' to be found in the Troy Musem», we \laid by\ a quarter of a dollar for the purpose of seeing for ourself. - The door-kecper passed, the first observation we took was at two sheep or perhaps deeg-skins shaved, which were ornament- ed with hieroglyphics, penciled rudely with charcoal. - Further along you come to a 7 by 9 frame containing two or three bills of the old continental money, and ._ then pass into the room over which the © Egyptian mummy presides. - The Mum- my is no doubt a very old one and very much decayed, as all mummies when ve- ry old, must be. _ The Mummy is tied up in a coffee sack, and all that can be seen of it is one of its legs. In this room are seen squirrels, monkeys, hens, ducks ard a variety of poultry, not re- markable of course for beauty, but val- uable on account of being antiquated . gpecimens, and being collected there in one room. We of course could not, in our five minutes' visit, see all the curios- ities, nor do we think one could be hired for a moderate compensation to inspect very closely. - The \ Burmese Figures,\ , eracked up so by the Troy -Post as be- ing \ novel curiosities,\ are so indeed, if figures whittled out of wood, with an arm or nose cut off by an occasional slip of the jack-knife, may be termed curiosi- ties,. Their \ Beggar\ (we forget his name) is an interesting young man, and the artist is no more to be commended than the exhibitor, who has very inge- niously made good the slips of the knife by tying on hands, by bits of strings.- Then comethe war-clubs, and Indian cu- riosities,. old moccasins, etc. ; also a piece of the castle of St. Juan d'Ulloa, -the latter by far the most interesting curios- ities in the Museum. - Take it all in all, we do consider it little the smallest af- fiir out; were the price of admission 6 1-4 cents it might be termed TOL EBRABLE. And this is the \ Museum,\ of which our Troy papers boast and to which ma- ny of the wonder-seeking people of our village have been duped, -a Museum to the proprietor of which, we understand some of the citizens of Troy have pledg- ed the sum of $10,000 for two years} - Oh erackey. Rarurr Boun.-The Post Office in this village was entered on Wednesday night last, and robbed of most of the let- ters contained therein. - The rogue or rogues have not been detected. Ez» Mrs. Margaret Shultz, of Har- rison street, N. Y., quarreled with her husband, took arsenic and died. - FAMIEY Fard | =- _ Our fur nds the Locos, bad quitea taany t\ne of it here last Thursday ev- ening in their meeting to elect delegates to 'cheir Assembly District Convention. \Lhe old Hunkers and Barnburners as- sembled at an early hour at the Hotel and appeared resolved, like the Kilken- cy cats to eat cach other all up, but--- So eager were they for the fight that without waiting to obtain the permission of the landlord they rushed into his Parlor, organized by the appointment of a Barnburner Chairman and Secretary, and were so noisy and boisterous in their proceedings that they finally got turned out of doors. They then adjourned to the ten-pin alley and there proceeded to elect their delegates. We rather guess the old Hunkers got a \ ten-strike,'\' for the Barnburner Chairman and Secretary . got frightened at the way the game ap-l peared likely to be decided, ran away, and formea another meeting, and elected another set of delegates. that -very. Happy family Inctoents or tus Lars BattL®.- The two pieces of cannon of Washington's battery, taken by the Mexicans at Bue- na Vista, were recaptured at Churub- usco. Capt. Hungerford's company of the New York regiment, lost in killed and wounded one out of every threagm Lieut. Griffin who was woundé@}is an Albanian, and belongs to Capt. Vanolin- do's company. tell tales outof school, but must say that Caw & Quackenbush have got lit- tle the best lot of butter that has made its appearance in market this season. ©Supposing,' said a preacher at the Isle of Shoals to his congregation, 'sup- posing my brethren any of you should be taken short in a northeast storm, your hearts trembling with fear, and nothing but death before you, whither would your thoughts turn ? what would you do ? * What would I do? replied one of the hardy sons of Neptune, 'why I should up with the foresail and seud for Squam.' Lrear Disparcw -The Hon. Ira Harris, commenced. a special term of the Supreme Court in Troy yesterday. At the late term of this Court in Albany, Judge Harris heard one hundred and ninety-three special motions, and dispos- ed of an entire calendar of forty-eight equity cases. But three motions and one calendar cause remained undecided when the term expired. The Evening Journal speaks of the proceedings of the Court of Appeals and Goop BurtEr.-We don't very oftei\ County Court, which have been holding terms in that city, as calculated to inspire confidence in the new system. Enrcrion or Lt. Governor. -The bill from the Assembly, providing to sup- ply by Election, this fall, the vacancy in the office of Lt. Governor, occasioned by the resignation of Judge Gardiner, was concurred in by the Senate, and has been signed by the Govornor. SextEnxncz. -The Oneida oyer and ter- | miner having denied the motion in arrest of judgment on Mary Runkle convicted of murder, the prisoner hes been senten- ced to be excecuted on the 9th day of No- vember. Heavy Loap.-A late Cincinnati pa- per in speaking of a drunken scoundrel who was caught by the police and lodg- ed in jail, says :. Three or four stolen sheep and a pair of saddle-bags were found on his person !\ Tur HErorn® or a $100 Prize Tale, by Ned Buntline, late of the U. S. Navy. This is a spirit-stirring tale, interspersed with love, heroineism, romance &e. It is well written as all Ned's effusions are. B. W. Kendrick, at the Cohoes Bookstore has it for sale. «© Dove vp.\ -The \ man that smokes in the oninibus,\ has \ dove up\ in these diggins. He may occasionally be seen riding in either the cars or omnibus, be- tween Cohoes and Troy. ~He should be caught and put in the Musem, in the case with the five-legged cow. Mors TtHax a \ Tex Srams®s.''-The Girls employed in the Harxony Minus, in this village have struck for wages \to a man.\ The greater number employed in the OapEn Mints have also struck for wages. - Such an array of female beauty and loveliness as graced our streets on Monday last is seldom to be 'i geon exeept on a Bunday. Semoor. -Mr. Tillinghast, as will be seen fly his advertisement, pro- poses opening a School in this place.- Attend the meeting on 'Friday evening. Dextisty.-Our friend (). P, Yates has fitted up a neat and tidy office on Remsen street, ind having examined some of his work, and also having witnessed several skilful bperations performed by him, we take great pleasure in recom- mending him to favorable notice. Think not, then, of géing abroad to have your work done, when it can be done at home as well and at é moderate price. Gor a ScoupIna.-We were waited upon by a depuitation of girls and were berated \a few,\ for favoring, as they alleged, the Aéents of ghe Mills, in pub- lishing the article sxéfid \ A Peaceful Citizen.\ +\ Oh !\ said one of them, \if we had the creature by the marr, we'd \ We put our hat on our head and reasoned the case. We stand on neutral grounds in the matter and well- written articles, if not personal, will not be rejected, though at the same time we question the propriety of agitating the subject through tho papers. ' The following paragraph from the Al- exandria Clazette expresses, we believe, a very general opinion. It is a piéy that a most gallant and able officer, as Lt. Col. Fremont undoubtedly is, should al- low himself to be betrayed, by anybody's influence or advice from what his own letter of Colonel Fremont must strike every reader as excessively Beu- tonian in its style and manner. It isall news to us that the newspapers, or any of them, ever made such grave charges a- gainst Col. F., as are mentioned in this letter. We believe the most the public ever knew of the matter was, that some* difficulty about rank occurred between (Gen. Kearney and Col. Fremont-a sub- ject about which they cared very little.\ The N. Orleans Bulletin says that the letter of \ Leonidas,\ published in the N. O0. Delta, claiming all the glory of the late victories for Gen. Pillow, contained, as originally prepared and sent to that paper, the following incident : 'We have heard it stated that one of the omitted incidents, was the detail of a personal rencontre between General Pillow and a Mexican officer. - The wri- distance ahead of his charging column, when he at once recognized as having seen at Cerro Gordo-that he (Gen. P.) immediately drew his revolver, loaded with the identical ball that had wounded him at Cerro Gordo, and blew out the brains of, the Mexicans! - Now if this is in the letter, and we have good authority for believing it is, there is a romance a- bout it, as well as a highly interesting fact, of which the present as well as fu- ture generations, should not be kept in ignorance.\ . Txs Barter or Mzsx1co-GENERAL Scorr axnp uis Arxv.-In the Union of Monday evening, we have two long and interesting letters from officers in the ar- my, in the course of which, the following paragraphs appear : \The greeting of Gen. Scott by the troops after the action on seeing the suc- cess of all his plans, was loud and vocife- rous. It must have shaken the Halls of the Montezumas.' - Their enthusiasm seemed to cheer the Mexican officers in their captivity. - The army has complete confidence in him, and apprehend noth- ing where he commands. - He sees to ev- rything, and calculates the cost of every measure; and they know and feel that their lives and labour will not be use- lessly expended. During the day, we took 2,700 prisoners, 8 generals, 37 pie- ces of artillery, and ammunition enough for a 'whole campaign. Their defences were completely turned, and their plans upset.\ \ After each battle, when the troops saw the complete success of Gen. Seott's plans he was received with the most vo- ciferous cheers throughout the whole ar- my. The shouts must have reached Mexico. Even the captive Mexican of- ficers seemed cheered in their distress, to witness their enthusiasm. The army have the greatest confidence in him, and justly. They know his cares for them. They know his worth. He weighs his plans well, calculates the cost of every measure, attempts nothing without a reasonable prospect of success.\ Burcrartes. -The offices of A. Sny- der, Brintnall & Shelden, and Stackpole & Watkyns, were all entered by thieves on Friday night last, but fortunately the rascals obtained but little for their pains. --Troy Post. We aunouce with great regret the death, by the prevailing epidemic, of Mr. H, Van Nooten, the able and excel- lent head of the Protestant Epigcopal School for young Ladies, in this city, un- der the charge of the Rev. Dr. Hawks. -N. O. Commercial Bulletin, Sept. 14. ter says that Cen. Pillow being a long |P Rgported for the Albany Knickerbocker. Nrew Yorx, Sept. 28--4 1-2 p. r. LATER FROM SANTA FE, The news from Santa Fe tells of a con- templated insurrection discovered at Lo- questa. Maj. Edmonson captured 50 men and a great many stolen horses.-- Except this all was quiet. g-3z» Nothing from the South. N. Y. MARKETS-Sept. 28, 7 P. M Ashes-Pots as before. _ Noticed Pearls $7. Provisions-Pork held at $10,50a14, and very firm. | Cheese lower, Sterling-Without change at 8a8 3-4. Freights- Very heavy. Flour-The flour market was quiet this morning, and top prices could not be obtained ; new Genesee sold at $5,81 ; new Western. $5,6225,69. - The quan- tity of bad flour on the market is very large. Grain-Corn is firm at 65a66e for mixed, 67267 1-2e for yellow. - Sales 1500 bu Ohio mixed Wheat at 117¢; and 4000 do ; New Orleans red at 100¢; cats 52%e by cargo3$ rye and barley scarce. Whiskey-28 1-2a29c. TROY MARKE T-Sept. 28 Flour-Is worth $5,6225,87. - Reech & Co. $6,122a6,25. Wheat -Sells at $1,15a1,25 for ol and 1,20a1.25 for new. Rye-72e Corn-62 1-22. Oats-45c. 'chere has been very fé have sold as high as 48c.-Troy%Eéle- graph. 3 LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY vie fifi‘fi‘fi we ict». Moxnay, -In Sexats.- The bill providifigfor the election of Lt. Governor was passed. 'The bills provi- ding for the incorporation of compgiies to construct canals, and to authovigé\ the incorporation of Railroad companies were passed to a third reading. 'The general railroad bill was finally passed. - Nathan- iel Jones, one of the acting Canal Com- missioners sent in his resignation to take effect as soon as a successor shall be ap- pointed. In' debate, ten timesithe usual number of copies of the report from the commissioners on prac- tice§were ordered printed. Mr. Hadley reported complete the Lien Law fer New York, Albany and Troy, - 'The,bill to a- mend the general banking law was pas- sed 73 to 3. (It provides that all indi- vidual bankers and all banking associa- tions under the general law, shall be sub- ject to taxation on the full amount of the actual capital paid in, {for secured to be aid in, which in no case shall be less than the amount transferred to and held by the Comptroller as security for the redemption of circulating notes, at their actual value as estimated by the Comp- troller, without any reduction for tge debts of any such individual banker or association.) Theresignation of Canal Commissioner Jones was received. Adj. Tennesee, who is 114 years old has vot- ed at every election held in the United States. [3 Dr. Pusey and his associates are preparing a commentary on the bible in accordance with their peculiar views. I3>As Usvar, Mr. Andrew Meneely of West Troy, received the preminm for -the best Church Bells, at the State Fair. (z-The venerable Major Popham, President of the Society of the Cincin- nati, died at New York on Saturday, in the 97th year of his age. Ruxvax, of Hillsboro, N. J., died of hydrophobia a few days since. He was bitten by his own dog, on the ith of August last. :> committed suicide by taking laudanum on Monday. Guass.-*\ The Mercure Segusien speaks of a marvellous inven- tion whica has come to light within the walls of Saint Etienne-the production of a sort of glass as maleable when cold as while red hot. The Moniteur [des Arts says, in reporting it :-'This new metal, which ere long, will be of more value than gold, and which the inventor has called Silicon, is of a white color, ve- ry sonorous, and as brilliant and transpa- rent as crystal. -It can be obtained, with equal ease, opaque or colored; com- bines with various substances, and some of these combinations produce shades of extraordinary beauty. Itis without smell -very ductile, very maleable, and neith- er air nor acids effect it. It can be blown like glass, melted or stretched out into long threads of perfect reglarity. It is hard, very tough, and possesses the qual- ities of molten steel in the very highest degree, without requiring to be tempered by the existing process, which as it is well known offers no certainty -while the result of the new method is sure.\ A varisty of objects have been manu- factured with this silicon, which are about to be submitted to public exhibition on the place of the Hotel de Ville, at Saint Etienne. «\ Positively my last appearance in public, \as the convict said on the gallows. | the city Wfith BURCLARY-BURGLAR CAUGHT. As Willikin Valmore snd James Ré itech, (Capt. Prescot's gang). & night, they heard a lgud report as they were ssing he office of Q. A. Arnold, coal }7\\ 7 SPP . passing near the office femployed' to determine for themsé merchant, No. 48 River street, and looking that way, could see through a crack that there was a or oes of f were: go- |; ing their rounds between 12 and 1 o'clock last N light in the office. Approaching cautiously, they looked in and saw a fellow busy at the safe; and having procured the key from Mr. Arnold's house near by,got in so quickly thatthe fellow wasgrab« bed and secured before he could think of making || He had with him an iron instru-] ; resistance. ment with which he opened the window, and then opaned the safe by filling the lock through | the keyhole with powder and firing it off. He found $18 i fere all taken from him and he er trifles, wich w was prison. - He says his name is Williim Jones, that he is from Ulster Co. He is a young man with one short leg. He had a dirk with him, but had no chance to use it.- The two watchmen deserve great credit for his arrest. . Arnold gave each of them $5, a substantial testimonial of his appreciation of their ness to duty. [Troy Tolegraph. FOUR DAYS LATERsEROM VERA CRUZ. The U.,S. transportist éMassachusetEt‘s, Capt. Wood, arrived this from Vera Cruz, which place she left on the 5th of Sept. We are indebted to Lieut. D. P. MeCorkle, U. S. Navy, for some verbal information of interest to New York. &. The gallant Col. Burnett is dead, and was oats in market, and we understand., they\ (3 John Van Hoozer, of Knoxville, |P (3 Wm. H. McDermott, the F019}; l-swill, while, on the contrary, Englishmen rarely man in the N. Y. Globe printing office, | rey, a gold ring, and some oth- € killed outright at the last day's battleat;Cheru- boseo, as is stated by the Swan of Analuse. Re steamer Ann McKim, for gly‘flrlea : Awaiting at Vera Cruz, on the 5th, with stea waiting for the despatches of. Gen. Sc the time of their arrival was uncertain,'88 mmunication with the interior was inter- 'by the guerrillas. s ife was no news at \My that alieady given by the Correspon- defits of the New Orleans press.--Naturdaey's Express. CHURCHES IN 1802 AND 1942. We copy the following graphic contrast from an ably edited independent little sheet, published in this city, called * The Three Old Men :*\- Balt. Morn. Star. :.; . A Cuurcnu in 1802.-Plain pulpit, clerk's desk underneath-rows of benches, with strips for the back. A, plain, simple-looking sexton, with a bunch of keys in his belt. Congregation rich and poor-no distinction-no partition !- They assembled together for one object-to worship their God. _.: A I® 1842.--Splendid covered pul- pit. - A 1gfgb orchestra, composed of 25 singers --the prineif§h ones paid by the year. The floor carpeted-pews richly stufled, cushioned and carpeted-brass spittoons-richly bonand books. Sexton costly attired-his name on a tin sign emblazoned against the side of the church. - Congregation selfect-all well dressed, seated in their costly pews, Bible with red leather, and git letter. All splendor-all show. No poor to be seen, or if seen, stuck away in some obscure corner. The minister times his discourse to suit his congregation, and they la- vish their money upon him, and in building fine churches, while the poor are starving. Tus Gengrar Convention of the Protestant Episcodal Church, of the United States, which meets shortly in this city, will hold its sessions in the Chapel of the New York Universny ;the House of Bishops will sit in the room of the His- torical Society, while that of Clerical and Lay Delegates will occupy the Chapet. | The proce- dings will prove extremely interesting. The Convention of this Diocese,(which meets the week before the General Conveatron,)will sit as usual, in St. John's Chapel. Right Reverend the Bishop of Missions, is at Rathbun's-{[N. ¥. Express. PRACTICE AND PLEADINGS. The majority of the comission on Pleadings and Practice-Messrs. Loomis and Graham-res- onded on Saturday to Mr. Rutherford's call, as adopted by the House, for a statement of the progress made by them in the discharge of their duties ;aud their report, though of some length, was read, under indications. confirmed by the motions made afterwards to print large extra uumbers of it-of the general approval of the house. - We shall publish the document entire to morow. , Meanwhile, it pill pe seen, from our report, that the majority of the commission have deter- mined to recomend an entire new system of prac- tice and pleading, which shal recognize no dis- tinction detween the modes of procedings at law or in equity, but shall pe uniform in all cases ; and with this, the abolition of the present spe- cific forms of actions, &0. - The reasons which have led the majority to these conclusion, are given at length in their re. port, and will no donbt be read with interest, in and out of the State. Argus. . _FreEnxncx ann EnguisH Lap:cs.-The Cou. Fier des Etats Unss in copying a paragraph which has been going the rounds, that French- men prefer English ladies for wives, and that hardly a lady of any passable qualities remains a long time unmarried at Paris, anless with her marry French ladies, up the case as fol- lows: ** If Frenchmen prefer to marry English women, it is because they have taste for joining the useful to the agreeable, utile dulei. The English ladies at Paris, have, generally. a pretty handsome dowery in store ; the Frenchmen know it and profit therehy. The contrary #s general- ly the case with the English gents who cannot even with their guineas, move the hearts of the French fair, who, despite all the calumnies ut- tered against them abroad, prefer the man of their choice, to the foreigner with his weight in guineas and ridiculous traits, This is the cause of the difference alluded to. Cll 222 Enrrors.-Shrinking and Swell- ing of Meat in the Pot. -When children, we used to be told that pork, beef, &c., killed in the old of the moon, would shrink in the pot; and it the new it would swell ; and a great ma- ny good honest farmers religiously obseravd her waxing and waning quarters for their periodi- cal packing. That some meat shrinks, while other swells, is a fact too notorious for cavil; but that the moon is to be praised or blamed for this agency, we most fully deny,. The true cause for these changes is to be found in the manner of feeding the animals before slaughter- ing. An animal that has been long well ted, till the fat cells have become fully charged with solid matter, will, on exposure to boiling water, a portion of it, and consequently aswell ihe dimensions of the flesh ; but that which has been hastily or but partially fattened, will diminish in cooking from the abstraction of the juices which occupied the cavities or spaces be- tween the lean fibres. This is the whole secret of the shrinking and swelling of meats. It will thus be perceived that one carcass, of equal weight may differ materially in value from ano» ther of nearly the same apparent quality.. This difference in value is equally manifest jn the quality of fish or poultry: Eggs from well-fed hens are also much more rich and substantial than those which are produced by hens sparsely fed. - The latter wil} invariably be found mea- gre and watery. ' For ihé'ééflégéé Advertiser, por- When several powerful finite for the avowed purpose . he wages. of labor I-BHed sfipposed it to bo a right of the* whether or not they wagfil gonsen work for such gui as their. wou masters might,\ in th z io Re 1113 a pendant upon: f} en though he appest Peaceful Cit» fiat aiffew factory ; 0 meet peaceably to- forthe purpose of: determining whether or not, they could afford to-sub« mit to a reduction of 20 perf cefit; on their wages without being accused. of courting the sympathies of the 4+abble, or- of associating themselves with and being . led on by \the faithful servants of the. devil.\ But it appears I had altogether mistaken the true doctrine of human Fights. We must tamely submit to such reduction as our employers see fit to make and go peaecably to our looms with- out a murmur-if we find we cannot live at the reduced prices we are calmly told by Mr., \Peaceable Citizen,\ \we must curtail our expenseg.\ The food weget is then good for us and we are to - come down to a sheep's head and pluck r day, and our shilling ealico dresses to give place to some less costly fab» 'ric. If we do this we are gravely told 'that we may at some future time \be- \| come virtuous and industrious, but Hf not, .\ thef, we --are doomed to be rendered Vera Cruz, from the ars specimens, the most degraded\ human flesh is heir to. ___ e We are told of the \embarrassments that hang around the manufacturing in- terests of our country at the present time.\ We believe, as every one élso does who knows anything at all about facturers now suffer, is for more water- power, machinery and labor. Capitalista are every where seeking proper places for investments in manufactures and at no time, if we are rightly informed, has their business been more profitable ; the price ef cotton is and has been for some time on the decline and cotton goods gre now actually higher than they Have here- tofore been, notwithstanding the asser-» tion of Mr. \Peaceable Citizen\ to the ° contrary. Manufacturers. engage in business, not: from any compassion towards the poor who we are told flock to them for support, but to reap a profit from their labor. They hold out the indueements of high wages and constant employment to these and when they have them, as they sup- they only offered these wages to draw them into the place and that they knew when they offered them they were higher than they could afford to pay. The evils of a strizks we do not fear at a time when there is a demand for more hands in nearly every manufactur- a few will undoubtedly be found so timid as to be easily frightened into a compii- ance with the terms of the employers, | there are many very many who are nt# - quite yet prepared \To lick the hand just raised to shed their blood ,\ the last every attempt to reduce the op- eratives in the factories of America to the situation of those of the Old World. IRENE. {# If a horse-power is equal to rais- ing three hundred and thirty pounds one hundred feet per minute, how many horse 000 pounds of English Repudiation Corn speculation debt ? and give us an answer 7-Knickerbock- er. MARRIED, In Cohoes on the 23d inst , by Rev. John Gray, Mr. JOH \ HENRY and Miss RE- BECCA FONDA, all of Cohoes. In Cohoes on the 23d inst., by Rev. John Gray, Mr. ALEX B. HAY and Miss FRANCIS BORDWELL. , In Albany on the 23d inst., by Rev. A,. With- erspoon, RENSSELAER JEWETT, M. D , of Cohoes, and Miss MARY E. PAD- . DOCK, of Albany. e In Lansingburgh on the 23d inst., by Rev. George C. incas, Mr. DARIUS PAREK- STILL , of Lansingburgh. roves -an I asked a stranger far from ham-IQ! . What kind of goods his trank did Alf, . He said without the least delay, My clothes and Prors. Nothing is of more importance for a person leaving home, either on pleasure or business, than to protect himself against sudden attacks of sickness so common in the Western and Southern States. to do this than Eerrick's Sugar Coated Pills, being made from vegetable extracts, and des» titute of mineral medicines. | They can be us- ed in any part of the world with the greatest . safety and success. They do not injure by ; time or climate, provided they are kept dry.- Price 25 cents per box of 30 Pills. . Principal Office 53 State street, Albany, . and by Dr Higgins, Dr Ross, H., R. Haw- ° kins, F. W. Farnam, Jas. A,. Simons-Cohoeg Jas. H. Worden, Wm.J. Wheeler, Lower . Aqueduct, N. G. Philo, Half Moon. se29-It HEAVY BROWN SHEETINGS- Also Black co selling low at the sep 29 YANKEE STORE. - NOTICE. The first Annual Meeting of the Mechanica' and Laborers' Stock Co., will be held the first Tuesday in October, at 7 o'clock P. M., in Hemstreet & Bingmm’s Shop. ’ J. D. LUFMAN, President, \+1 | Cohoes, Sept. 29th, 1847, A. L. Sec't. se3 '~?’_’N' ton + F. the matter that the only distress manu-? © a families, to remove to the factory villages _ pose, within their power, they tell theig' . ing village in our country, and although . but have still sufficient spirit to resist to - powers will it take to raise the 12,000- | Will the London Times please chaw . HURST, of Cohoes, and Miss ELIZABETH - othing is better calculated °
