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i9 Iosan RsSIaa F1ana. E,, s9 phmeas |; Tracy,

 I4. Jonathan Wallace, 3l. Davis Hurd,

 I2 ,S. H; r: Voorhies, SS. Henry R. Seymour, l6. Eldridge G. Mesick, B. Phlo Orton.

 "Why don't you publish more election returns ?' lnquires one of our subscribers "give us the entire details in these exciting tmes-publish accounts of meetings, the speeches delivered, &c" Now, if we were to do this, it would take up more than the whole of our paper. "Please discontinue my paper" said couple of our loco subscribers last week. cit IS so filled with politics that must take some other paper" It is just for one set of subscribers we publish too little of politics, for another too much- So between the two, and the establishment of Lop Cabins" " Madisonians," and other papers devoted either exclusively to politics, to none at al our country papers curtaed in their circulation, and shorn of their proper share in the sPorLs, while the editors of the others are reapng golden fruits from the extended circulation thus given to their papers, We complain not, however-we believe sve can live through this campaign.

 MT. Edisor-As it is always desirable that the peo- pie should be kept well informed not only of passing events but also of those that may be expected, I herewith mpart to you the following very valuable information:

 It seems that some time within two or three weeks certain would-have-been candidate for Se- nator for the 7h district in the course of his travels between Sharon and Bridgeport, explained to his loco loco friends at certain place the modus ope- rand for the fall election in the north western cor ner" of this state. The plan is this He intends to collect all the locofocos together few days previous to the election, procure band of music, and can and, Al. create great excitement, and keep it up until after election. Now, MT. Editor, just think for moment what splendid scene awaits the natives of the I7th district! Think of that collection of aN the locos too; big lokeys and little okeys, Postmasters Con- stables, Justices, and exJustices lst Selecmen and Hh Selectmen, democrats who were born veterans, and democrats who were made so last spring. all marshalled in the grand cavalcade by his most Cot tonic Majesty, with colors flying and music playing, and then the big gun!!! o, shade of Amos Ken- dall's babies, protect us! SALISBURY.

 The annexed communication should have been published last week, but it was mslaid until too late

 Mr. Adoms-l would like to occupy small space in your paper for a description Of party that was held in Bethlem the 18th of July. in grove about mile east from the village the place selected for the entertainment being one combining the grea,es, va- ricty of objects for the qualification of the lovers of wild nature of any with which my excursions have ever brought me acquainted.

 As you approach from the north, nought but the wdness of the scene is presented to view. but on ward but few steps and you find yourself upon the verge of gulf. the sides of which arc barren and sandy-but pass the gulf and you enter upon a ridge called "The Fairies Promenade" it being some twenty thirty feet in height, and the sides almost perpendicular. Here the beauties of the scene rush upon the beholder. The sides Of she ridge are co. vered with trees of almost all sizes and kinds from that of the king of the forest to the smallest shrub and thcky set that it is only at intervals that the eye can discern the scene beyond. S,N

 On the right, at little distance, flows small stream. between which and the ridge (being about thirty feet below you may just discover small covered with nature richest velvet, where the fairies might have held their midnight orgies unnolested.

 The top of the ridge is just broad enough for two persons to walk side by side and extends abou. forty rods to the south. where spreads out into beautiful lawn, where you can descend to the stream, which the Indians named NaSnsuaHg. Here the stream which before had wound its way through the dense forest emerges into the open field except it's brink bS bSONetSl10OWC1 Uy Cauasp O USoutbiua uSopIeo. this place the company were brought together by the sound of music, which had beole only been heard as it was waited on the breeze from the forest gien.- The stream flows smoothly on, and the fish seen dartng through the clear waters so swiftly as scarce ly 10 obscure the white pebbles at its bottom. Near by, and under the branches of the spreading maples is flat 90 beautiful and level that it seemed as # de- signed by nature for some rural sport; and taking the hint the company were soon seen moving at the sound of music, and engaged in the graceful round of the cotillion. ..'F'.-" .'

 When the company had for . time enjoyed the pleasures of tho daness was announced that reresh men,s had been provided, and an invitation given to all to partake when we were led up the east aide of the ridge where nature he'd provided bower, and found table loaded with all the delicaeies of the pantry and ehe confectionery, and the air 6ed with perfume of the bOseOming vase; and no one retired from that place with unfayOrable impressions of the domestic O oriscal qualities of the ladies of Beth lem. Nor weTe the gentlemen far behind in the spread fOg second course for there appeared the delicious fruits Of the tropics; theEe was brought Qelhev the rare pROducls Of the distant Islands d. most every variety toplease lhe tnsae This ceeded by on interchange of sentiment and the cong and the glee went round, and the forest rang with the voice of melody

 lt was ascovsaiued thsG there were about one hum dred and fifty present. abOl. equal number ofladies and gentlemen. Au left the grove at an eqrly hour. and arrived aG heiT respective hOes without an evil occurrence to mar the pleasures Oa She day