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Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
he Cheapest Libra
RES ever Published !

r{1HE following ia a '1'a'"E,s Of the E",.k'
L embraced IN she cheap :. Library. No.
800 vols Ter [I0-ititi 'ued hy The An.
Sunday School Jniar. lie Whole are Of the
lsn.o SIZE neatly md substantially bound, and
Eay in size fo:a 7! s:-o Pages.
The si.tefS, The Gosd son. ' ChIlSt euf
Saviour, i Reformed amiy, 5, Beautiful. Cry,
l.. uisl CuItiss. or the orphan Anchor .
Nsroir Of a1sA;ncrican officer, 9 Jane c J"d.
son, 10 Julia Chase, III RsIry Afternoon. ~
The Paradise of Children, 10 Florence Kidder
II Alfred Ctaham, Is Athnr, IL Susan De
Grcot, II Anson n. Daniels, Is Eleanor Vanner,
10 Howard Erwin, ~ Ann Ray, 81 select Poe
Try, 20 Harriet and her scholars, 80 Julianna
oakley, Al Life Of Christian F. SwaItz, 20 Su.
sanNah, 90 the story Of Isaac, 81 life and
pscphesies OF jeremiah, IS little 1iHodre. %
sketches of the lives of Andrew Fullcr's child
rem, 80 a sketch Of my friends family, 81 Er>
nina, 80 The Broken Ryacinlh, 80, Popular
,uperstitions. 34 MGdel Glass IS L Is Of john
The Baptist 80 Travels about houe, Part ], 81
Part 2, SO Ellen Hart, so The Seasons ~ Black
Jacob, Al Clara Childhood. 42 Scripture prints
~ The soldiers daughter, ~ Kindness Ia ans,
mails, As The Dait,man's daughter &c Wild
flowers, ~ conversations on Prayer, IL scrip.
tuse illustrations, Part !, 40 Part 2, SO Gift,
81 tlaaassah, 50 Evening Recrsations. Paat |,
80 Part 2, 81 Part 3, So Pat 4, SO The MIDI
shipmaR in China. 81 The life Of President Ed
aNaTas, So. Memoir OF Rev. Thomas Spencer,
80 Life Of John Frederic obsrlin, 60 Memoir
ot Calsarins Brown.6i !Anecdosss &c do OF P.
James Spencer, 81 LaniP Jahn. "a The life Of
John Knox, 63 Bible Chsonnl gy, Gj Bruised
Reed OF Early Saxons, IS Anna Rose go Histo.
~ OF the Patriarch, 10 Beloved Disciple, II A
She, wnod ~ Memoirs Of Rev S Pierce. 73 the
Jiis Of J SeStown, 81 spring morning, IS peep
at my Eeighh0rs, Neither alturnal. II Scrip
inre Biographies,7s Delaware and Iroquois IN.
Aisns, 10 RingIeader, 50 Missionaries, s. Home
ur the Gileadiis. 50 Hi>tcry Of Susan Climax
SO Proverbs stEgypt's1 tnliodGsiion TO the
knowledge Of Nature, Sc Elisha. 81 Ruth Lee,
IS Life and travels Of st Papi. 50 VI letters ON
-sceissiasiicsi History century ! to ~, v? do Oh
ecclesiastical hist. cent rs to Is. 81 letters on
asIiral hast ceninsy 70, "a A. Herman
eccles, 9j Legh Richmond, %, script biog-
rapical dictionary, 81 destruction Ct Jsrusais:n
9S. select Biographies 90 hist. Of the Sandwich
~ lsadf 100 Life Of Feary Martyr
Also No si the same series. in style and
price the same, bat composed Of entirely diff
81 ent books.
The ChiiAs Cabinet Lbrsay--5o v,a., Of
S2mo size. bound in hall lealhsr, ,st,cred and
numbered and cold at %, so the se,t or only 5
rsnts = volume.
The general catalogue Of the soeiety (Which
will be seat gra,uitously on post paid applra>
lions) now numbers betN cen fve and sir hHn-
Tired bound vsis0,es are adapted 10 S school
Libraries.
Orders may be addressed to
, 7w3 J. c. MEEKs. Agent
1T Nassau at. and 50 Pa'k Row, n. Y,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

Great Spsed.-Tne Norwich steam boa,
train ran sixty miles this morning in one
hour asd fftystwo minutes, includingNhree
stoppages. This is nearly forty miles an
hour The engine which performed this
feat is called the" Col De Witt. built Ivy
Rogers, and Ketchum & Grosvener, Of Pat
terson, N. aud is said TO be one of the
ve,: fastest machines ever built in the Uni
ted Sta:bs.-Bos'on Transcript.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
FrOra the N. Y. 7iWs SUn.
MASSACRE OE THIRTY
AMERICAN TRANSFERS.

Capture Of GOUerGnleHt tcagons-P'v1d'r
Of GoreTemeRi stores 1000 Indians in
the Field War efthe Dci0,c0res upon Abe
OsCges, &c. Sc.
The apprehenSionS entertained in the Ar>
kansas conEtyof serious difficulties with the
Indians Of that Pegoin, Of which we have
before made mention, appear to nave been
but too we'll founded, Information has been
received at St. Louis OF u wholesale mnr>
der Of teamSters by combined force Of
Pawnees, CamancheS, and Arapahcss-
about 1000 strong. The information was
brought To ST. Louis, by the SOP of Dela>
ware chief, whom they took prisoner, but
afterwards liberated. He states that this
formidable party met and attacked train
ofihirty wagons, drawn by mules, and ac>
companied ohIy by the driver and eight or
ten horSemen. The Indians surrounded
them and charging suddenly drove the
teamStcrs from their saddles, and massacred
every man Of the party, The wagons were
loaded with governYo mt stores, which, with
The mules, the Indians appropriated to their
own use.
The Gay succ selling this massacre, young
NdCOMd WdS FSGulltteu 10 uepdTt. ndhiuS
been presented with fine large American
mule. This lnimal bears the mark u. 81
and has bee recognized as one of those hes
longing to government train which left
Fort Lea !enworth a few weeks since
When NAcomn left Westport, Major John
Doushs' ~, who recently started for Santa
Fe with $50 head Of cattle, was there TO:
the purpose of employing more men Near
Conacil Grove, his herd made a stampede,
and 10 escaped. Ii was to go in search
OF the Sc that she additional aid wonld be re-
qV,ired. Council Grove is l40 miles distant
from Wes,port. The Delawares were pres
pairing 70 send a war party against The Osa>
Ees. The latter tribe have recently three
Delaware scalps.
In addition to the above, Mr.. Barclay,
who had arrived at Weston, reported that
two Of the men attached to the return gov>
crnment train which he was conducting,
were murdered by Indians near Walnu,
Creek. They were-one an American, the
other Spauiard-a little in advance the
train when they were attacked, The Amer
lean was killed ON the SPOT; the other was
still alive and was brought in. with the loss
of his scalp. The Indians took The guns
and mules CT the men.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
THRILLING SKETCH.

Gloomy forbodings prevailed the An
can Squadron stationed off Vera Cruz,
! At the time the battle of Bucna Vista
reported 10 be in favor Of General S
Anna. II was about dusk of the ever.
when this news so joyful to the Mexic|
way made known within the walls Of VI
Cruz.
The firing Of cannon, the blaze { f ",
els bursting in mid air, the rolling dIrl
displaying Of flags from every ptomi!
point, and The loud huzzas uf the peru
,ion struck dismay among the brave
composing our navy. These rejoicinSl
the Mexicans however were to perish
the rising northern blast, like bidding ~
ers which sometimes fall before they ri
10 perfection Of beauty in the early spd
time.
For whilst the rcjoicings were pfogr1
ing, spec much whittier than the ere]
wave, appeared bobbing up and dow !
the far distance The glasses were 81
brought into requisilion, and the little S
was maguifed into sail, above which f
ted in glorious triumph, the Stars
Stripes Of America. The fierce 'nortl
freshened every moment, and the foam
pillows succeeded each other in mad /;
powerful array.
Great solicitation was felt by every
in the squadron for the safety of the Fl
craft, which bore aloft the flag of our CO
try. Now she was seen and then 10 dis;
pear presently she rose once more upon
waters and came dashing proudly on.
She soon became an object OF univeg
attraction. The bright galaxy Of $,
shedding theirlastre ftom an enormous
al her mast head, cast so much light al
the real character Of the little skipper of
seas, ina. The Attentions Of the Mexicans y
alarmingly attracted. Sounds of rejoic
within the walls seemed 10 cease, and a
gun was elevated al the castle IF San j.
d'Uiloa, To give tbs stranger rather wa
reception, A she came dashisg ihror
The spray, every heart in our squadron
quicker and quicker, with inaescriba
emotion--all was hrea;hlsss attention Z
anxieiy--it was so to speak, like the CT
which Is the usual precursor of the storr
The news must be of aeheering ma,
lhought taey on board our gallant Navy
such an enormous flag would NO, be unfl
ed to the gale. The launch cane on bel
The breeze, and did NOT deviate from Ell
point inside the vesssls. To hare gon,
lsward, she never could have made The y
ssls. Her coarse vas straigh. and vi
within three hundred yards II The forlr,
. cannon was hred ,herefrom, and the |
passed acress hes bow. il made no did
sncs 10 the stout hearts On the. 1.-THE or
Her course was stendy-and whea ait
one hundred and ifE yards Of the Cas-
insaediaisly In fcns, saother canaon nav
larger shaa LIS predecessor, was fred. bG
Ouly gavs he ersw ssOi drsao!.ias, Viii
however, shsy had become familiar wi a
his time. 30 fsr, the ilul. .ran e, =,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

1.-THE newark Advertiser states that
tic beautiful grounds and MANSION he>
longing 10 The estate Of the late Joseph N
Bonaparte, OK King of Spain, at Borden>
town. were on Friday, sold at auction foy
the sum Of 30.5D0. Mr. Thomas Rich.
ards Of Philadelphia, was the purchaser
Il iS estimated that the buildingSi alone
COS over $4,000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

GEThe lads and asses oi -
together with a goOdly number oil -
ren,s, and others, celebrated the An y.
~ Of our Independence ia bcaHiiiHrg
near Bantam river ia the cast par
Village. An ample supply Of prsl
Craced the occasion. and m approPrSSs
dress was made by the Rev. MI. Js
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

Rer. J. Hardy. D. D.--Thc New Haven
Register says The reported death Of this
gentleman is incorrect, The origin Of the
report is satisfactorily explained by a gentle
man now in this city. at Dis. Tlardy's request
We choose not 10 intrude upon tie pTiyac! OF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

N
| BOAEfGE NE@S:

Arrival Of the CslsjoRie-Vsduct1on 81 tAs
price Of bread stufs-advsacs 81 Cotton
ease Of the money msrket--Surrender "i IN"
Portuguese heet. Affairs in SpsiN-aHd in
TranCr--ffee importation Of Gran.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
At cour, II Probate aelden at Hsruin,o

y Y N'"IE " 1TUdtd uttuUI al fdTWIItUu1
within aid for the Disttiei Of lisI win,on, on
the-4th day OF June, A. D., 1877
PEescai-- MARTIN COOK, On Esq, jade.
AN motion Of John ScCsille and Emily
~ ScoviIle, Administrators on the Estate Of
Ava Scerille. late OF HArwin,on, wilkins said
District, deceased this Court doth decree that
sIK months be allowed and limited TO The ere.
o,ters If said estate TO exhibit their claims 10
Size Administrator, and also direct tina, public
nelics be given af this order BY advertising in
. newspaper published in Liichfeld, and b,
. resting cops ihsreei IN public sfkR post IL
.-~.yn 81 ANfwR''cn. Certified frrm Re
R0sW Eli ASA.
y TT. SE~Lyrs M.sl-.asas-anK On "a.
IWehaeid. Ipe 10, lsif 'S'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

FAMILY MEETlNG-The Lawrsnce Courier
states that the descendants of Henry Leland
OF puritan memery. who arrived in th.s couR'
try nearly TIVE hundred years ago, are to hole
great family meeting at Sherburne, Mass, or
Wednesday, August IS, 1S47.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

NJ. Gov. Young has nominated the Hon
Frederick Wht,esey, of Rochester, to be
Judge Of the old Supreme Court Of New York.
vice, Jewctt elected to the nee Court OF
Appeals. Judge Whi,tlesey was the late
Vice ChanceT or, With Circuit, He is a
native Of Washington, in this county,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

DS-Samucl vi Andrew. of Woodbury.. and
John Kendrick Of Waterbury, Esqrs.. were
Admitted attorneys and eounsellors at law and
solicitors in chancery, at the last term Of the
New Haven County Court.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
FOURTH oE July.
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIONS
An Immense Gathering!

The 7lst Anniversary of our National ln>
dependence was celebrated in this village
on Monday last, with an enthusiasm and
display seldom if ever equalled on any SIM
liar occasion in this part Of the State
Whether we regard the numbers present. or
he sobriety, order and good feeling which
characterized the occasion, it was scene
which, take it for all in all, the good people
Of Litchfeld have never looked upon before.
Not many years have gone, since the
birthday Of our freedom was desecrated
by drunkenness and every species OF
dissipation and levclry. At that day.
such a Temperance Pageant as that
which we Witnessed ON Monday would
have been regarded as "morvcl and q
mystery"
The following Brothers Of The Order
acted in the several parts assigned them !:
DR.. CHARLES VAIL, Presr ofths Day.
Rev. ANDREW L, STONE, Orator.
CHA'S o. BELDEN, Esq, Reader of,ho
Declaration.
Gen. FRED'K. BUEL, Chief Marshal.
Marshals-Capt. H. A. Hull, William
Rodgers, A. II. Beers, Chauncey Al
Hooker, Geo H Baldwin, Benjamin Pen
dlcton, Charles W. Wadswo'th, Henry
Pratt.
CAPT. HENRY A. HULL, Chairman Of
Commute of ARRANGEMENTS,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
voLuNrRER ToAsTs.

By DR.. Vail. President ofihe Day-The
Rev. Mr.. Stone, the Orator Of the Day;
EmphxticallY a Key Stone in the Grand
Arch of Tcmpesance and Liberty.
This toast called Mr.. Stone to the
stand, who responded in a brief bat most
appropriate aud beautiful speech. which
we exceedingly regret we did not take
down al the time it was delivered. He
concluded with the following sentiment. ]
Liieh6eld-A city that is set on an hill
cannot be bid her good works in the
cause Of reform are seen and Aonored
from afar.
BY a Guesi-The day we celebrate and
the cause we seek 10 honor one. the
birthday Of civil liberty. the other the
harbinger of moral aRd Intellectual free.
dom.
By DR.. Faii-Ths Ladiesg the only
spirits thai eaa eves bewilder the brain
Of a true Son Of Temperance.
by p. X. Rilbsurn-Ths Ladies'; trus
repl esenlatives efthe three card inal pria,
ciples Of our osder--Lore, Puris aud ~
deity.
BY C. O. Beiden - The memory OF
Thomas Jefferson, the author Of tue D.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
Committee
OF
Arrangements.

About | o'clock in the morning, the
splendid Brass Banl from Waterbury ar.
rived in the village, and under the escort
of several of our citizens, they passed
through the diiltrcn, streets. weaving
golden fancics for many fair dreamer
through the "midnisht Screnade."
Tho day WIS ushcrrd in by The fir
ing Of cannon aud the ringing of bells.
From that lime until the hour appointed
for the moving of the procession, s'rnn>
gers and members of The Order OF the
Sons of Temperance were constantly ar
irving from The adjacent towns, in car
risgcs, on horseback, and on foot, and
our streets scntcd an uninterrupted
scene Of activity andbustie.
Al IL O'Clock the several Divisions as
sembled At The Court Hcuss. i.csE ws-+eh
place they -ls.oyed 70 lie Gsng~sga>
,.oa3l Church in Tic following oldsl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
DEATH OF MARSHAG. CRoUCHY. A
rival OF the Washington 4!

IVA OF IHe WashIISVVH
The Caledonia arrived at Boston about
half BUS, 4 o'clock Sunday morning, July
4sh. She brings dates to the 18th OF
Tpae
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

The Caledonia arrived at Boston about
half BUS, 4 o'clock Sunday morning, July
4sh' She brings dates to the 18th OF
Iuae.
CORN MARKET.
The last three markets have been unu-
saaily dull and the transactions OF yes
torday particularly, wero ota limited
character. they CLOSED with 40 ard Al s.
and 6 Is for bsSt Wesier" Canal Amcr>
lean Wheat / g. rs 81 per 40 lbs,
laSian CoM white 4S per O., WHICH
is The very rest 10 quotation TO be obtain
ed. Coln Neal q to 25 per oh! Phil,
a6.lphia and Baltimore Flour 80 and 40
q Ohio So aad IS and sour itom 3Sto 30
s6d, The arrivals Of Wheat FROM Tres
land either Of h0,..e growth or foreign,
returned during The last fortnight have
heen very considerable, as also has been
tho imports from tho States.
CoTT' TON,
The s,,les for tsae week ending yester~
slay amount 10 5000 bales Of which 5000
harebccn taken on speculation and 44OJ
for export. The Amcricsu descriptions
consist OF 1910 bales Ct upland 6 l>2 & y
7I.4l2. lao bales Orleans al 6 i-sd&sl.2
Alabama and Mobile at Isl and I<tS;
100 Sea Island I'D Is for m'slsng-or~
binary and fuir at POD, and 22 ior tIR"'
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
The Fleet and forces oi tho Portuguese
Jur.o under the comnund OF llas"ntas
consisting &C re ships Of war and 5jU'
men, surrendered Internationally 20 U'e
British Blockaling Squadron Oh op"ho
on the 5lst CT May.
SPAIN,
The prince of peace, Con Manuel Coz
dow, who has hcen living in France for
many years in obscarty ia, hv decree
in the Gazrt,ela have compensation for
his loss. 5 which arI"ar as far back as
1903,
FRAN
IN France some stir lms been maze by
a charge Of corruption which the editor
ur the Pcesse, NJ Girardeau, has brought
against the Ministry 10 the rtfec, that for
newspaper support traffic has been es>
tsHlishcd in titles, Crosses of the Legion
: 0f Honor and pCeragCs. e III
The free importation ofanll SORTS Oh
grain into Franco has hrrn extended 10
10 The 3lst OF January, 1918.
Marshal GyoncLy, who commanded
the French corps d'arDco. which was
destined to employ the Prus>!an army
while Napoleon attacked the Duke o!
Wellington ut Waterloo, died lately at S!
E,icnue on the Loire, in his SD year.
The steamer Washington arrived on
The 18Th.
The Caledonia takes no specie this
s8.;
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
Clitj .Nursh0i.
WATERBURY, gAHD.
-oratoI-President Of the Dsy--Readfr-
REV. CLERGY,

-orator-Presdsnt Of the Dsy-Reader-
REV. CLERGY,
viz
Rev. DR.. Fuller, Rev. Truman Marsh, ROY }.
Henson, of Lilchiield; Rev Mr.. EllV,
Of Waterbury; Rev. Mr.. llurd.
Of Wateriown; Rev. ML
Nickerson, Of W"od-
bury, SC. SC. Sc.
Officers aud Members of Grand Division,
Subordinate Divisions,
viz,
BANTAM DlVlsIo
mo. IL
Mattatuck-John W. Webster, Esq, w r.
No. 81
Pacific insted-S. Smith, WP.
[No.3.j
L. w. Cutler, W p; Gen.
Mcrri, Hemenway, WP.
No. Al -
Pomperaug-Wood bury w p.
mo. 81
One Pine-plymouth-Kenry B Graves, Esq,
WP; Dr.. TT Davis, PW P.
Divisions formed in the following order;
Inside Sentinel.
Banner,
Condulter-W. Patriarch--Ass't. Conductor
W. notwithstanding P: w. Patriarch,
Recording Scribe-A. r. Scribe.
+. Scrbe-Treasurer,
Trustees,
Past Worthy Patriarehs,
Members, two abreast,
Outside Sentinel.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
Commute Of Arrangements,

II. A. HULL,
A. II. Beers,
VIM. II. GILBERT,
LYMAN J. SMITH,
TRUMAN SMITH,
P. X. Ku.BoURN,
s. B. PARKEn,
WM. RopGEaS,
CuAs. VAIL,
c. o, EELpEN,
FREp'K. BuFL,
b. PENpLEToN,
C.. w. WADswoRru
GEO. II. BALDWIN,
JAS. 1'RowpRlpGE,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
C o II r . n

The prince of peace, Con Manuel Coz
dow, who has heen living in France for
many years in obscarty ia, hv decree
in the Gazr,,e to have compensation for
his loss.s which arI"ar as far back as
1903,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-04
AFFAIRS IN ALBANY.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS,
II E l. Il G II A PHO.

ALBANY, Feb. 5, lss7
Senate.
Mr. Clark, by consent reported bill In relation TO the
ssaman's Retreat In New York
The bill to appoint commissioners to codify laws was
taken up and debated The question salary gave rise
10 consideraos discussion but not disposed Of The
sums Of $4,000 and $4,000 were named.
The bill relative to paying Jurors in Kings county was
sent to committee Of conference
The resolution Of thanks to Gen. Taylor wus referred
to the Military Committee
Assembly.
Mr. SIcxLrs presented remonstrance from thirteen
Hurgate pilots against any alteration in the law regus
ing their business.
MIR. BLoDoEr reported, with amendments, the Senate
bill for reaubmitng the amended city charter to the vo
tiers of New York city.
The principal amendments proposed are follows:-
The section relative to levying taxes 20 amended that
the power to levy to be continued with the Legisa.
ture, o. at present.
The amended charter to be submitted to the peopls AZ
the next charter election
Opening and laying out streets to be done by contract
which Is to be approved by the Mayor
The 18th Section which provides for compensation of
members ofthe Common Council, stricken out
There to be an appeal from the commissioners making
assessments to the Board of Supervisors.
@The bill was referred to the committee of the whole
house
The annual report Of the New York Institution for
the Blind was received
The House non-concurred in the amendments bv the
Senate to the bill increasing the number of Jurors in
Kings county.
bill was introduced to relieve Orange county from
the expenses attendant upon the trial of Polly Bodine
resolution was introduced for the appointment of
joint committee to consider the proprey of making far
Their appropriations for the manufacture of iron in the
Clinton county State prison.
resolution was adopted instructing the bank COM
mittee to report the expedency of tho
premium to be paid by agents of En insurance com
panes and the taxation Of the receipts of mutual ins
rance companies of this State
Mr.. sIcKLEs offered resolution that the Judiciary
Committee have to send for persons and pspers in
the matter Of the petition Of H. p Hastings Laid
table.
Mr. WALSH offered q resolution calling on the Comm
troer for list of the items requiring 100 900 for main
tanning the peace in Delaware and Columbia counter,
Laid on the table.
The bill forming judicial districts was made the order
Of the day for Friday next.
Mr. BEERS called up his resolution directing the ,udi
siary committee to notify John McKeon of the charges
preferred in the petition Of Mr. Hastings The motion
was debated, and the whole subject laid The table 81
to 81.
Mr.. BLoDeEr called up the resolution directing the
railroad committees to bring in the bill to allow railroads
to carry freight on payment of canal tolls debate on
sued against piedgng the House to any such principle
The resolution was laid the table, and the Assembly
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-04

ANrI-WAR MEETING IN BosroN "A meeting
composed OF whigs abolitionists, non resistan Is,
and depufatons from the various factions Of the day was
holden at Tremoct Temple last evening" TO take into
consideration the expediency of awing the u s.
bring the war to a speedy termination. Dea Samuel
S1eeley was chosen chairman of the meeting and Mr.
s UvoIge MERRILL Secretary. committee OF Ave was
70 draft resolutions expressive Of the views of
vsvaS I'M who subsequently reported list which
gustS Ths m nss war with deep sorrow and dis.
Brooks, Rev. Mr. Burton Rev Thoodors payksr eI ~
and o,h.s. cn Dca Grant, Mr. C. F. Adams MIR Trask,
uscd som. roth In the course of his remat KS
which w.. y La nsrd language about the volunteers
omnav were rather aIly answered by MIR Morse OF
tion. was mo happened tc be present The resolu
ca meeting to be held Fsneuii Hail on Thnr.aar
Feb. ~-oe"on Transcript,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-04
LIQUID HAIR DYE

pATCHELOR'S pasnntsn LIQUID Hair Dive, IL Ger
anly most valuable dcoyery hundreds Of persons
IN New orb cnn testify Unlike the many miserable
pounds that sold under the Of hair dyes actually
performs AZ u promites; IN proof the Is preoseo -
permanently color ladies' genemens HAIR perfectly
even and uniform black brown and make charge unss
entire saiuscuon Gentlemen have theif whis
keis died and clrsnssd Ia half hour for which
private will be found r. the depot The dye put ~
IN convisen form with full for for the
Of ,hos. who prefer sPs,ss themeyes rIis:
Tor Hair Bottles 81 so; for the Whisker Bottles 81 90 500
whsle.ale aud retsi By the proprietor WM BAT HELOh,
No. Wall Broadway dis im'ue