Litchfield enquirer., 1834-10-30
Total. 16eO6 17OO7 1eeau l6696 l666s 16464 1lss

dates, received ll5O votes, and Mr. Leaviu llO4- The Times states that there some informal re- lurns for Mr. lOgham, amounting in all to 246-which accounts for his vote being smaller than either of the other gentlemen on the Jackson ticket Mr. Jackson lost 57 votes by the omission of the Jr.
 It will be seen, hy comparison countywise, that Mr. Miner has 330 .najpriy over Me. Pheps-Mr. Trum- but. 2lO over Mir. Loomis-and Mir. Jackson 456 over AEr. InRhaa Cor iaelnding the informal votes 272I The annual meeting oG the Litclfeid County Tenn perance Society was held South Farms on Tuesday last for the choice of officers, Sc. We were not pre- sen,, and have been furnished with account o any of the proceedings other than the choice of off cers. They are as follows: Dr. William Bael, Litchfeld, President.
 Joseph Batteil, Esq. Norfolk, Samuel Lyman, Esq Goshen, Hon David s. Boardman, Milford, Eli jah Sherman, Jr. Est. Woodb"ry, Martin Rockwell, Esq. CoIelrook, Hon. Samuel Church, Salisbury, Mr. Henry Terry, Plymouth, and Joseph H. Belamy, Esq. Bethlem, Vice Presidents.
 Richard Smilh, Esq. Sharon, and ! S....,,,;.. Dea. Jas. M. Piefpont, So. Farms,
 Dr. Alanson Abbe, Litch6eId, Treasurer.
 The general election iu New-York. for the choice of Governor Members of Congress, of the Assembly, &c. commences Monday next, and continues three days. I, will probably he very close contest. Governor Marcy of New-York has recomme nded Thursday the llth of December next day of pub lic thanksgiving.
 In order properly appreciate the resul, of the election |" Pennsylvania, it should he remember ed that when Gen. Jackson was first elected he had majority. in the State of upwards of 5O.OOO-that in 1882 he had majority of 24 OOO-and that at the pre- sent election tue majority agai" further reduced to 12,65O. And ye, tie New-York Van Buren meO in ecs,acies account oflheir victory!
 The Whigs in New-York city have put in nomina- sion as candidates for the Congress Messrs. Gu aia" c. Verplanck, James G. Kiog, Ogden Hoffman. and Dudley S+lden; and for the prese" Congress, .o suppiy the vacancies occasoned by the resignation of Messrs. Lawrence and seIdeo, Mcssrs. Wm. Sampson and Adonram Chandler-On the N hole pretty strong ticket The Jackson candidates for the Con- gress are Messrs. c. C. C.-Camhreli"g, c. P. White, John MKeon, and Ely Moore-and to supply the va cancies in the presen, Congress. Messrs JohnI Mor- gan and Charles G. Ferris.
 The Indepe ndent Press at Hartford, has been dis. 
 We gather from long complaining article in the las, Times that the branch of the Jackson party in Hartford county opposed the of lhe editor of ihe Times about io establish new paper. There has long been misunderstanding among the Jackson parry among other things to the division of the spos" (,chen they could De obtained and appears sow to be breaking out into an open warfare.
 REGENT ELECTIONS.
 G;eorgia.-Reurns from all except ten or twelve counties give the Uaion candidates for Congress a majority of between and 4O00 over the State Rights Notification candidates majority of the candi- dates on both tickets said by of the papers 10 he opposed to Mir. Van Baren for the Presdency.- Whether it be so or not, sce have not the means for correctly judging. The names of the members cleo, are Mrssrs. Coffee, Granland, Haynes, SchIey, Ow- ens, Sanford, Terrell, Towns, and Wayne.
 In c-Jersey, the Jackson Congressional ckc, is elected by majority of about l0O-and their majori- ty in s!e State Legislature will be S-Jackson mem- bers 36-Whigs 28.
 Pemnsylrania.-The returns from the counties in the back par, of this have in favorably as the nearer ones-and the Wings lose three four members of Congress. We believe the general result is about as it in 1882. A number of ,be members who were then elected Jackson men, after breath. sag for while the atmosphere of Washington, and becoming acquainted with Jacksonsm as it exists al the fountain head out like honest men decidedly against il and when they again before the peo ye for reelection, have not been sustained. The de legation n the next Congress, elected stands l7 JarksOnians to II Whigs. How the Legislature will be ascertain from the returns; hut it seem. 10 be admitted all hands that there will be an in crease of Whig members. We aOnex the names o ahe Members of Congress elected:-
 Wings. Jackson.
 James Harper Joel B. Sutherland
 y K. ingersoli Michael W. Ash
 Edward Darlington Jacob Fry, jr.
 !lavd Po,.s jr. D. D. Wagener
 William Heisier Edward H. Hub!ey
 William Clark Henry A. Mahienberg
 Matthias Morris Henry Logan
 George Chambers Jesse Miller
 T. M. T. McKeusaD Joseph Henderson
 Harmer DeHDy Andrew Beaumont
 JohH Banks J. B. Anthony
 J. Lap0rto
 John Mann
 J. kliDgensmih -
 Andrew Buchanan
 s. s. Harrison
 John GalbFailh
 OHIO.-We remarked in our last that we wer prepared to hear of the success of either party Ohio MaOy indeed most of the returns have since come n Al first the information received was favorable to ih Whgs-,hen again they experienced " dsmPer-agai