Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-27

ESrss-Last nght, about half past 10 o'clock. Aau,, Of hrs were seen issuing from the steamer A,.aksoa. lying on the opposite side of the river which 'oon spread from saern tO stern, and burnt the hoa, SoO 10 the water's sdgs.-sU- Orleans paper, Seve. 30. BaRk Esnbc<stsmsRt.--WS uRderstand that there hasbeen recently discovered singular and extensive fraud which was pFaetised on the Bank ofNsw-YOv,, as far back as 1896 and 1897. gentleman who is now iD that establishment detected forged balance in one the accounts kept in 1897, and was induced by this circumstance to make.a thorough investigation of the books, upon which he discovered that upwards of Forty Thousand Dollars had been embezzled.- The person suspected Of having committed the fraud was one Of the chief clerks when it was cOmmisted- He had been absent in Europe, and has resided prin. clpay in France, since he left the establishment until about weeks ago. From the ingenious mauner in which the balances fo.ged it is difficult 10 detect Ihem A warrant was issued on Saturday evening for the arrest of accused but he has as vet euded the vigilance of our Police Oficers.-C Courier & Eng.
 The printing establishment connected with the of. fee Ofthe Pennsylvania Inquirer, Philadelphia, was nearly destroyed by five on Tuesday morning. Dam- age estimated at several thousand dollars.
 Vermont.-Anothers successful attempt wns made on Monday of last week 10 elect a member of Congress in the fourth district. In the towns heard fom Mir. Baily had 2696 votes, Mr. Allen 202l, Mir. Galusha l247, and there were e scattering.
 Samuel Marsh, a deser.er from the Unised States troops at Portsmouth, N. H. lately visited his aged parents Exter, and stole IS dollars which his mo,h CT had been collecting for special purpose, his fathers best coat, silver watch and pair of trow- sers oi his brother.-[A promising youth.J
 Early SnOacs-At St. Albans, Vermont, snow fell on te night Ofthe llth inst. the depth of4 inches letter from Caremont, N. H. of the l2h inst. says, "We had fall of Snow this morning, and the sur rounding hills are covered with mantle of white"
 Christia" Almanac for lS32.-This work is already printed in eighteen distinct editions, appointed to the Meridian aud Latitude of the same number of our principal cities and towns.
 MARRIED,
 In ew:!iartford, on !he 18th inst, Mir Wilson B. Spring to Miss Lucy A. Richards. to Miss Augusta, daughter of Isaac Mills, Esq Mr. Hervey Clark, to Miss Jane Andrews. in Weston, Mir David Sillman, Jr. to Miss Mary B. ln Hartford, Mr Frederick Hale. ,o Mics Harrie. Rogers; Mir Elihu Denslow, to Mrs Rhoda Andrus Mr Eli M Woodruff to Miss Mary P: Leonard; Mir Will Larkum to Mrs Alice Hills; Mir Aaron Caldwell to Mrs El.rudy Caldwell.
 !' Manchester, Mir Walter Clapp, of Hartford, to Miss Martha Spencer, of the former place.
 In Portsmouth, N. H. Mr Samuel Williams of Hartford, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Adams.
 In Plymouth, Mir Enos Rice, of Hartford, to Miss Sarah E. Atwater, of Bristol.
 In Burlington, Mir Lemue Blackman, to Miss Lucy Elton.
 DIED, ~
 In this village, on Tuesday ass Ambrose, aged l6, son of Mr William Ward.
 |" Mobile, Mr. Clinton A. Barnes, 25, a native of Connecticut
 In East Windsor, Mr Oliver D. Cooke, Jr 35, son ot Oliver D. Cooke, Esq. of Hartford.
 In Berlin, Mr Hiram Mygau, 36.
 lM sharon. on the l2ih inst. Mrs Mary R. Egss,on, wife of Mr Barber Egleslon, %.
 !" Simsbury, Miss Rosetta, 2l. daughter of Benja. min Ely, Esq.
 In Eas. Hartford, Mir Austin Pitkin, 2l.
 In Wntonbury Society, Mrs Mary Shepard, 63.
 In MiddleiowH. Deacon Collins Roberts, 77.
 In Durham, Mr John Hall, 78; Capt. Jsremial, Butler, aged about 80.