Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

OA Monday, are gloriously promising for com plete and successful issue of the campaign ir the State, in November.
 MER1DEN.-The entire Republican ticket was elected by PAP majority. Last spring the Re publican majority was only 60. The vote was t the largest ever boiled at town election.
 ANDovER.-The Republicans carried the whole board by from ten to twenty majority Last year the town officers were divided CovENTEY.-This town has gone overwhelm ingly Republican.
 SOUTH W1NDsoR.-Republican by about O( majority-a gain from last year. The vote wal large one for town meeting. BRANFoRD--Goes Republican by majorities varying from IS to 25.
 NEW Emancipation by 40 majority-s gain from last year.
 WINDsoR.-Democratic by about 40 majority
 Republican, but by what ma jority we were unable to learn.
 BR1DGEPoRr C1rY ELEcr1oN.-The Republi } cans have elected Daniel H. Sterling Mayor, ir Bridgeport, by 100 majority, and their other city officers by an average of 80 majority. na=. We noticed in this place few days since, the fact that the Boston Courier was about to use up the Declaration of Indepen dence. The 1raveler says:
 Mr. Lunt has spared NIT. Jefferson very long but really when one of the consequences of lief ferson's labors is to make men doubt of the di : vnity of slavery, the matter is too serious to admit of any more forbearance. The democrat ic St. Thomas has been discovered to be drag On and the St. George to crush him out has been found at Newburyport, famous place fol political crushing machines. It is a new case ot Bell and the Dragon and belongs to the Apoc rypha. Look out now for collision with Mir Lunt against John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson Ben Franklin, R. H. Lee, Francis Hopkinson Charles Carroll, Roger Sherman Samuel Chase Ben Rush, Elbridge Gerry, Stephen Hopkins George Wythe, and some forty others of the lights of other days whose united brilliancy, ii seems, was not equal to that from one gas-burn CT of the yoar one thousand eight hundred ant sixty. Stand back, my lord, and let the par son cough
 : Awakes comes off in Boston, October l6th.- Every New England State will be represented 25,000 are expected to be in the line.
 Bgg~ A young republican was noticed carrying a torch in 8 Bell-Everett procession in New Bedford He explained however, that he was , all right and should vote for Lincoln, but the Belleveretts paid him sixteen dollars a month tc carry torch.
 The hulk of the wrecked steamer Lady Elgir still rides at her own anchors opposite Winetka on lake Michigan, directly in the track of pass ing vessels; and another catastrophe is feared unless there is removal of the wreck, for which nobody seems responsible. During gale last Sunday night, q passing steamer saw two more } bodies floating, but could not recover them. The bodies of William Garthe of Kentucky, and his daughter Amanda, have been recovered and iden, tifed, and reward of $200O is BOW offered fol the recovery of the bodies of his wife and daugll- ter Anna.
 Gsg= Hon. John NJ. Bolts made an address last evening, at Richmond, before an audience of four or five thousand people, in which he rebuk- ed the advocates of disunion in the most decided terms. The object Of the followers of Mir. Brecl- lnrdge, he declared, to be the re-opening of the slave trade. Mr Botts, though preferring the election of Bell and Everett, would consider the success of Mr. Lincoln as anything but calan- ty which would call for a disruption of the Con- federacy. He said that in ten days 30OOG0 soldiers could be raised to protect the Union, without going into single free state. lie was loudly appIiu,iett.
 Yancev also spoke in Richmond the same eve ming, advocating 3recknridge, Int he was com paratively tame end did not rGc his high dis union horse.
 se.s~ While addressing crowded Douglas meeting at the North Find, .Baston, on Thursday night, George Scnnott was rudely interrupted hy a'brecl%nrldee man as follows: Ant you ali abctionist? Didn't you go down to Virginia to defend John Erown?' Mr. $. (promptly and with emphasis -" Am I thief because i de- tended yon from charge of larceny and kept you from charge of larceny, and kept you from the house of correction, where you belong ?''- This keen and cutting retort immediately brought down the house in roar of applause, and the speaker proceeded in his argument without any danger of further Interruptions from his inquisi tive opponents.
 assss@ Since the opening of the fall campaign, Jas. 5. Chalker, commandant of the Hartford Wide Awakes has supplied to Wide-Awake clubs throughout the country, 10000 uniforms, including caps, capes and torches. Over 30, GOO of the Hartford torches have been sent out to supply the clubs in other places, and although the election is within four or five weeks of us the demand is still unbated, and is far ahead- The letters received by the Corresponding Sec retary of the club in Hartford, daily, show that organizations are yet springing up in every DOT tion of the free States. There are about 10000 Wide Awakes in Connecticut.
 sea. Henry Winter Davis addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in Baltimore, Thurs day evening, on the political issues of the day. He took bold and decided ground against the Democratic party, as represented by both Doug- las and Breckinridge, ascribing all the troubles in which the country is now involved to their eternal agitations. He declared his readiness to do everything honogabe for the election of Mir. Ball, but at the same time preferred the success 1 of Mr. Lincoln before that of either of the De- mocratic candidates. Fusion, in New York and elsewhere, he bitterly denounced.
 rea. Some of the anti Republican papers have complained that certain Wide Awake clubs were turbulent and noisy. But it seems that they are much displeased if the Wide Awakes are quiet and orderly. A Philadelphia cores pondent of the New York Herald says with ev- ident solicitude Indeed, the exactitude of their march becomes painful to observe, when the quiet procession moves along the highway as if one power was moving it, and this formal ity is compared to the gay romping crowd of devil may care fellows who have hitherto con- posed our political clubs, and infused life into national politics with their wit and song Quiet men are dangerous"
 ! bg~ Forney, though supporting Foster for Governor of Pennsylvania alongside of the Breckinridge and Bell parties, declares with ref erence to the November elections, that it is impossible for any party to be more positively and unequivocally committed for anything that the supporters of Douglas are against any recog milton whatever of the presidential aspirations of Mir Rreckinridpe