A WHIG VICTORY IN COLCHESTER.
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We learn from the Journal that at a special cleo ton held in Colchester, on Monday last for Treas ucer, Assessors and Board of relief, the whg tick ct was chosen by an average majority of 15. The usual time of choosing these officers is in October, but as the Treasurer was about leaving the place, the locos made the necessity of electng his success sor a cloak for choosing the others. Not whig had any suspicion that the meeting was 10 be held till the warning was up on Thursday. The locos expected to succeed, and of course were terribly chopfalen at the result. Their principal object in electing these officers at this time, was to enable them to postpone the election of Selectmen till af- ter the Presidential electionthey having the pres ent board, and fearing they should lose the power sad vote instructing the Board to call a meeting at the usual time in October. Look out then for whg triumph. -Hdrtford Coewdnt.

 Mysterious Crcumstance.-Abouttw two months sincc lady in a delicate situation, apparently about twenty-6v or thirty years of age, genteely dressed, and having the appearance of one who had enjoyed the smiles of the world, was brought to the house of Mr. Cory, residing about mile west of the village of Athens. by middle aged man having the appearance of farmer. He des- red Mir, Cory to take charge of her. assuring him that her expenses whatever they might be would be promptly paid, but requested him and his family to ask her questions nor to pry at all into her history or circumstances. Mr. Cory received her into his family, and short time since she was Saely QellYereu OI me nealtHy lhiant' lHo Hllnu of the lady apparently ill at ease before and af ter her confinement, and soon after her child was born she gradually sunk and pined away, until last week, when she died apparently of broken heart. Her physician, Or. Wheeler of Athens) before her death, timely informed her that she could not long survive and endeavored to induce her to reveal her secret but without success. All that could be ob- tained from her was, that her name was Heard> and that she had an aunt residing in the city of N. York On examining her trunk there were found three dollars in money, and scraps from manuscript journal from which it would seem that about ayear since she had visited some relations in Ontario County. The man who brought her to MT. Cory's visited her but during her residence there.- The infant remains with MT. Cory.

 We have felt it our duty to give publicity to these facts n hopes that from them the friends of the un- fortunate lady may learn her fate.

 - Hudson (N Y.) Republican.

 Tbe editor of the Boston Post is great joker in his way. He says the Indiana locos have made such gqns in the Senate as to render it almost cer kain that they will have as many members in that branch of inc fcgisature, as they had last year.