Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.
From the Winsted Her0l1.

1 From the NlnSted He7UAd: 1 CoRNwALL.-Edwin Berce bids good by, to the neighborhood Ill which he was born and moves to the David Bostwick place il Sharon. The best wishes of his old neigh bors go with him.
 WoLCoTrvrLLE.-The organization of the Young Mems Christian Association is nov complete, and is as follows: r. L. Hunger ford, President; P. r. Parson, John An drews, W. c. Hilliard, Vice Presidents H. R. Merrill, Recording Secretary c. H Brooker, Corresponding Secretary; l.. T Wooster, Treasurer. The association vii hold monthly public meeting also week ly prayer meeting
 The old Congregational Church, nov owned by Mr. l.. Wetmore is to be moved back of it's present position and made into dwelling house tenements.
 The roof is now nearly completed on the new church, and work on the inside will commence immediately.
 -Wolcottville expects to have 0 course of lectures during the coming winter. It is now decided that Miss Hayes. the music teacher, will remain here during the winter, class of music scholars having al ready been secured.
 SAL1sBURY-- The ''Tin Wedding of Geo. B. Burrall, Esq. Supt., of the Holley Manufacturing Co. Cutlery Works, was held on Monday Evening of the current week at the residence of his father-in law.
 The Miller Brothers who bought the Potter farm near Lakeville, in April last, for $13, 900, have just sold it to a joint stock company of non-residents, for S25, ,OOO. The farm is supposed by the last purchas CTS to contain bed of Iron ore, and they will commence digging for it immediately.
 Ten sheep belonging to Wm. Clarke, were killed by two very old dogs on Friday last. The selectmen refuse to compensate MT. c. rom the dog fund of the town, as he is owner of one of the dogs The dog tax should be increased.
 From the Waterbury American:
 THoMAsToN. We feel the effects of the dull times here as we'll as others. The Thomas Manufacturing Go. is running eight hours per day. The Clock Go. is run ming full time, but with reduced amount of help.
 -G. w. Cowles has sold out his billiard room.
 Mir. s. Wheeler has opened grocery and liquor store near the depot and ap- pears to be doing thriving business, while his predecessor Sam deals out lin gering death by the glass, about one mile north of the village, at place called Hea- thenville.
 This afternoon and evening, Mr. Foot of the Howard Mission School, New York has addressed the citizens of this village at the Congregational church, giving an in- teresting account of the working of that institution.
 WoLCoTTvILLE.- Business, is dull and the factories are, some of them, running on three-quarters time.
 # Work on the Congregational church has been suspended till the opening of spring:
 On Sunday evening last Mr. Foote of the ssHovard Mission" was here with five young girls and two boys and presented his cause before large audience in the Methodist church; the girls sang nnmber of their songs in very pleasing manner, manifesting a good degree of vocal cultiva- tion.
 From the Sentinel.
 PHEASANT VALLEY.-Last Monday, as the bridge across the Pennington river was be- ing repaired, by the addition of new posts, one of the jack-screws broke and caught Mr. Frederick Pratt's wrist of the right arm between one of the posts and string-pieces, smashing it to atoms. It took three-quar- ters of an hour to raise the bridge so as to release MT. P. s arm. Amputation was per- formed by Dr. H. B. Steele, assisted by Drs. Carter, Youngs, and Drake.