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Predictions efahs Tsmes-The CouEant of Saturday last remarks :-" The Hartford Times of Friday last says the Loco FOcOs " will carry this State next spring" and that as fr they can learn. there is "but one sentiment OR this subject among all parties The Times men muss have very limited means of in- formation to make such an assertion. That the lO- COS who visit their office, express that opinion may be true but no Whig believes any such thing, presses any such opinion.

 ~Ths character of tho Times for veTaei.y is too well known among the Whies of Connecticut, to ob- tain any credit whatever. From 1888 down to the present year, that print has annually predicted just before OUT election, that the Locos would carry the State but the result in every instance has proved them to be false prophets. Their present boas,ing is but new edition of an old prophecy, and is doubt less worth as much as formerly. If they can make their party believe their assertions they hope to make them work the harder

 "There are no more Loco Focos in this State than in April last, when they 45O0 in the minor ity; and the number of Wings has not diminished since that time. When the period for action shall rive, the Wings of Connecticut will be found their posts A full vote is always Whig victory" and John M. Niles stuS6ls land will have take another burning

 isappearance.-Three weeks ago toni ght-it being uncommonly dark-Mr. Charles Wiuioms, of Brad leyvle, who had been at work during the day for a neighhor started for his home he stopped another nsighbor's, procured wheel-h harrow and potatoe hook, aud proceeded on his way. Not having reach ed home that night or the succeeding day or night, his wife became alarmed for his safety, and reused her friends to search for him. A thorough search was made for three four days, through the woods and bushes, and in Bantam river. and the water in three or four mildams in the neighborhood drawn off, but without success in finding him. Search was then measurably abandoned, many persons believing he had voluntarily gone of. Things remained in this way until Monday afternoon last-not a trace being discovered, when person going across an open lot, half mile from where his wheel barrow was found, discovered his dead body. is supposed that in the darkness of the night he lost his way, became bewil dered, stumbled and struck his head against stone, and was co stunned and otherwise disabled that death ensued. He was about 60 years of age; and though a man Of incorporate habits, was perfectly sober the night that he was lost,