Litchfield enquirer., 1837-10-12

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 UNANn1ErY.-The JOhnstown tN Y.) Democfs mentions loco loco meeting lately held in that couu ty, at which only ONE MAN attended He passed resO lutiOns approving the Presidents message, and ad jOurned the meeting uuGnimOusly, sine de.
 MT. Cambreleng presented statement to the House of Representatives on Thursday, prepared by hmsel of the state of the Treasury on the list of Oct in which he makes the amount to be provided S8. 1 100000
 The condition ofe6airs in Connecticut of 95 Woolen Factories of various descriptions existing in Connecticut, there are now but 9 in operation. In tine vicinity of Philadelphia number of factories are also standing idle.-N. r. Star
 Mir. Rives stated in his speech on Tuesday, that ere were o0020 officers employed in the collection, custody and disbursement of the public money, under the sno-treasuTy system in France Well was it re- maraed hy French satirist that the public money, in the manner ofi:s collection in that country, was like lump of butter passed from hand to Eant each Of which was greased with portion, until at last, when it reached its destEaton (tle Treasuryl there was scarcely any left. We do not like the idea of greasing So many fingers with the Treasury butter.
 NorfoK Herald.
 Fdtot RaskaeSS.-Fitiy-three passengers arrived Sept. 24th, at New Orleans in the ship Cherokee, from Boston. The well-mean: suggestion of sending our ship loads of foreign paupers flooding our Northern pors to the Mississippi to go west has probably been the source of the outbreak of yellow fever Their combustible constitutions have received the spark of the contagion, and thence the conlagration has spread into an epidemic, moving down indiscrimin- ately natives as well as those not acclimated.
 Yale ColIeCp "A NUaJ nesday last. One Hundred have entered the Fresh man class, and several more will probably enter. A larger number than ever before has entered the new Theological class. MARRIED, turs In Woodhury, on the 2d inst. Dr. Jacob D. Wood rutf, of Orange, N. J. to Miss Harriet Antoinette In Hartford, MT. D. Water Smith, of New.York, to Miss Clarissa Brace, daughter Thomas K. Brace Esq; MT. Horace Bartholomew W, of Whitehall, New. York, to Miss Elizabeth Skatts. N 1 In Norwich, La Fayette $. Foster, Esq. to Joanna Boylson, daughter of Hon. James Lanman.
 In IoTngtord, John s. Preston, Esq of Harwin- ton, to Mrs. Besey Gaylord.
 IT, In ,Danbury, Rev David H. II Short to Miss Mary In New-Hayen, MT. Frederick H. Stow of Charles ton, Q. to Miss sarah B. daughter of Benjamin Fair child, Esq. of Stratord. G In Macon, Geo. MT. John A. Sperry, of Waterbury. to Miss Mary McCalum.
 In Middletown,> MT. George Wm. Cooke to Miss Emily Catharine Johnson, both of Waterbury.
 DIED,
 In this village, the 9th instant, Deacon Thomas Trowbridge, aged 73 years-one of our most esteem ed, most upright, and most useful inhabitants. Itmay with truth be said, he one of the noblest works of God for he was an "honest man."
 In Mlton on the 9th instant, Martha H. daughter of Dr. Manley Peters, aged years. In New-Haven, Capt: Thomas Hunt, aged 5l Mrs. Louis Bradley, aged A.
 of Rev. vnson Gould, and daughter of the late Dr. Woodbridge aged 5O