Litchfield enquirer., 1845-07-17

The number of steel pens manufactureo during said year. Value of steel pens manufactuIed.- Amount of capital invested. Number of hands em- ployed in the manufacture of steel pens.
 The quantity of lumber prepared for market.- l Value of lumber thus prepared. Number of hands employed in preparing lumber. | Number of cords of fire wood prepared for mar ket. Value of fire wood. Number of hands em- ployed in preparing haywood.
 The number of vessels launched during said year. l Amount of the tonnas& of said vessels. Value of vessels launched Lumber of hands employed in ship building.
 The number of boats built during said year.- 1 Value of boats built Number of hands employed | in the building of boats.
 The gross value of all other articles manufactu- red in the town during said year, with descrip- ton of the same. Amount of capital invested in the business. Number ofhands employed in same. The quantity of sperm oil consumed in the sev- eral manufacturing establishments during said year. Value of sperm oil thus consumed, Quantity Of whale oil cohsumed in said establishments Value 1 of whale oil consumed. Quantity of all other l kinds of oil consumed. The number of tons of an- 1 thracite coal consumed in said establishments = Value of anthracite coal consumed Quantity of butiminous coal mined in the United States, con- sumed in said establishments. Value of said bitu- | minous coal consumed Value of foreign bituml- nous coal. Quantity of foreign 6ltlmlnous coal consumed Value of all other articles of American production, excepting cotton wool and iron consul med by said manufacturing establishments. Value of all other articles of foreign productions, eXcep. ting as above, consumed by same. . The number of vessels employed in the whale fishery. Number of gallons ofsperm oil imported during the year ending on the first day of January preceding. Value of sperm oil imported. Num- her of gallons of whale oil imported during said year. Value of whale bone imported. Amount ofcapital invested n the whale fishery. Numb CT 1 of hands employed in same.
 The number of vessels employed in the macker- ell. shad, cod and other fisheries. Tonnage of ves sells employed in said fisheries Number of bar rels of mackerel and shad taken during the year en- ding on said first day of January preceding: Num- Der of quintals of codfsh taken. Value of macker- el and shad taken. Value of codfsf taken. Val ue of other fish taken. Number of bushels of salt consumed in the mackere, shad, cod and other tsh- cries. Amount of capital invested in mackerel, s,,ad, and other fisheries. Number of hands en-
 ployed in the same.
 The number of Saxony sheep of different grades. ] Number of merino sheep of different grades. Num- Der of all other kinds of sheep. Gross value of all other kinds of sheep Gross value of all the sheep l The number of pounds of Ssxony wool produced d. Number of pounds of merino wool produced.- 1 Number of pounds of all other wool produced.- Gross value of all wool produced in the town du- ] ring said year ..
 asses and mules. Number of horses Tn the town Value ofthe horses. Number of neat cattle Val ue of Neat cattle. Number of swine Value of swine. .....,t s l The number of bushels of Indian corn or maize raised during the year aforesaid. Value of the ln- dian corn or maize. Number of bushels of wheat. Value of same. Number of bushels of rye. Val ue of same. Number of bushels of barley. Value of same. Number of bushels of oats. Value of
 oats Number of bushels of potatoes. Value of
 potatoes. Quantity of other esculent vegetables
 Value of other esculent vegetables. Quantity of l of milet raised. Value of millet. Number of tons of hay. Value of hay Quantity of hemp raised Value of hemp. Number of pounds oi flax raised. ! Value of flax.
 Number of bushels of fruit of various kinds Value of fruit. Number of pounds of hops raised. Value of hops Number of pounds of tobacco Value of tobacco. Quantity of raw silk raised.- Value or raw silk. Quantity of teazles. Value of teazles.
 Number of pounds of butter produced during said year. Value of butter. Number ot pounds ot cheese Value of cheese. Number of pounds of honey Value of honey. Number of pounds ot bees.wax Value of becs-wax. Quantity of shoe pegs manufactured.
 SEC. 2. The Secretary of State shall cause to be printed blank tables, conveniently arranged tor the return of the facts aforesaid with blank columns for the return of facts such as are not enumerated
 in this act, and shall furnish three copies of the same, together with one copy of this act, to the town clerk of each town on or before the first Mon- day of October next and 1t shall be the duty ol
 he town clerk forthwith to deliver the same to the | assessors. .
 SEC. g. The Secretary of State, after he shall
 have received the returns aforesaid from the asses
 sors of the several towns shall to be prepar ed and printed true abstract of the same with each column of figures of such abstract added up
 for the use of the legislature at the next session thereof. :, | SEc f. Each assessor shall receive, from the treasury of the state, one dollar and twenty five cents day for every day that he shall be employ ed in making the return aforesaid: and the accounts of assessors for these services, shall be audited by committee oft Legislature. l SEC. 5. The assessors of any town may author
 ze either of their number, or some other suitable person. to collect the information required by this act, to whom the same allowance, per day, shall be made from the treasury of the state, as IS provided | for the services of the assessors SEC. 6. If the assessors of any town shall will | fully neglect to make the return aforesaid, m the manner aforesad such assessor shall forfeit to the state sum not less than fifteen dollars, and not eX-
 ceedng one hundred dollars, at the discretion oi
 the court having cognzance of the offence.
 SEC. '. This act shall take effect from and af-
 ter its passage.
 l Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
 REUBEN BOOTH, | President of the Senate. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, June l4th, lSlo: Presented to the Governor and transmitted by his
 order to the office 1.-the Secretary of State as law | EDWARD L. BALDWIN, | Executive Secretary.