Senate, elected 1926 e4 iS 40 40

 68 27 maj. fl.

 Senator to Congress is to be elected at the next session of tho legislature. The Governor and various other officers are also to be chosen and is believed general revolution will take place. Last year the Jacksonians swept from office nearly all who were o- posed to them.

 En Pennsyfrania--the elections for Members to Congress are just As this state has uniformly been conceded to Jackson less interest s felt tn the result than in others where the elections were held about the same time. In Philadelphia the Jack. son members for City Council were elected. Henry Horn is elected to Congress from the city proper over Daniel w. Cox. In the second district, Col John 6. Watmough, a moderate Jncksonian, we believe, but supported by the Clay men, elected by majority of 467 votes over the present incumbent, Daniel H. Mil. Ter, fierce Jacksonian. In the first district, Joel B. Sutherland s reelected In Kensngton, in this dis. ric disgracefal rio, took pluce the day of the election" clubs and stones were used uneparingly and many heads broken" One man was killed.

 In some papers Col. Wa,moughi is claimed as sup. porter of Mr. Clay. Whether he is so or noi we have no means of determining other than that he was oppo- sed by an ardent advocate of the administration.

 Z'he American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions held their annual meeting in Boston week before last. The Boston Recorder publishes pretty full account Of the proceedings together with lhe re- ports of receipts, expenditures, Sc. for the last year, but for which we have not It appears thero is

 falling of the past year in the receipts from the pre- ceding of 564-tha, of the las, being $s7 97s, aud shc preceding year $fO4, ,542 24. The expendi. inres during the past year upwards of $93 0O0.- Among tie officers elected are the following:

 Hon. John Cotton Smith, President.

 Hon. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Vice P,ssident

 Rev. Calvin Chapin Recording iSecretary.

 Jeremiah Evar,s Esq. Corresponding Secretayy.

 The next annual meeting of the Board is be held at NewHavsn in this state, on the first Wcdnesda, of October, 1881.

 Miiitia Trni,inc cs.-On the 27th and 28th ult. the 9th and 24th regiments of Connecticut Militia were reviewed at Stamford and Wilton, Fairfield county. l An editor of that county says ha, there parcel of black legs from NcwYork following the various views, and hoi.t;ng their gambling iables and, in speaking of the tenefts and effects of the militia ss lem, observes that "a larger assemblase of drunken persons we trust were never witnessed before, eher in Stamford Wilton; and what has been the conse quences7 m~rder, or to that amount, committed here, and . similar crime committed at Wilton. lm the latter place very credtably informed per- received the contents of a loaded musket pur. posey discharged, in his leg, which, f does not minate his existence will probably reader him crip. pie through life. In this place, Stamford as before noticed, young man has received four siabs with knife; one in his side, two his hack, and one in his throat and although he is s.i living, his s de. spaired oE Added to these high.handed offences, which took place those days, crimes of minor im. portance almost innumerable, and all from in. temperance."

 p Some weeks sicce, it will be recolected, we referred to the border warfare carried on between brace of editors in New-Haven and hin, of the Times at Hartford; and that in the notices we copied. the Times was distinctly charged with having .nat ss4. lures to the Herald tO unite . portiO" of the federal with part of the old democratic party for the purpose of putting down the then existing adminsiratioD in | this state and putting up Jacksonism pledge of the common bond to support sderaIist for he oi fee of Governor The Times i" effect denies the ac- cusa,ion, and calls both the NewHaven editors many hard names. In the last Register, the editor submits the following proposition:

 "TherO has been R0metniDg SO peGutSab sn tse way ,he Times has treated this subject, that cannot bat bslie.s the rdmOrs here referred to are saoaan''ay trucat any rate we willing to Tsk something on the ssue the truth be got at For that purpose we now offer to Mir. Gideon WelIes be of 0Re tsa- dred doars that these just referred o are sub s,aniiay TRUE. And in such controversy as ihis. we think 1t would be very Proper to leave q Oa sor decison to the oldest republican, ediicr i1 the State, who s Stiles Niehols. Esq. of the Bridgeport Repab lican Farmer honest, independent man as all wil admit. We will endeavor to submit such procb as we eao sir. Nichols. and deposit '!s . money whsnsser of your sIeeny articles about, and about t Teli n yosr next nsner whether you take the bei-m0nOsyl- labies if fyou please-yes or mo-

 Now, Gideon, down with your dsst and pas brother Barber upon shs proof or acknowledge yesssslf the mos, consumma,e - in the state of Cossecsieut.- The offer is fair One. ,he proof rests upon your Op posen and to the impar,iaIy and aPrghineas of the umpire you cannot object. Hon. Philip ?. Barbour. c member of fro" Virginia has by the President bee" appointed Judge Of ahs U S. District Court for the District of Virginia, 