Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-15

nal, is out in favor of negro suffrage.
 Scene in meat market in New Haven on Tuesday-Democrat exclaims, looking se- rious: Seymour has gone Republican" Astounded Democrat standing by, returns: 'Oh, murther! is Seymour gone to the Republicans?" "No! no!' reioined the first Democrat, "the town of Seymour" "Thomas Saymore, is it?" reioins his still unenlightened friend. First speaker lays down his paper and explains
 Grace Church, New Bedford, has abol- lshed the pew rent system. On Sunday tho rector announced the gratifying suc- cess of the experiment.. The amount pledg- ed ed to to be paid quarterly is already in excess ot the sum heretofore realized from the rental of pews, and is ample for the SUD- port of the church, upon it's present basis.
 The young men of Massachusetts have voted to admit young women to equal membership in their Christian associa- tions.
 On Wednesday morning Messrs. Turney Seymour & Dudley raised fine Grant and Colfax flag on their manufactory at Vol cottvllle, ''Hail Columbia" and the sStar Spangled Banner" being played by the band, and cheers given by the crowd Tor rlngton elected the Republican ticket on Monday by 95 majority, and will increase 1t in November.
 Old Chatham outdid herself on Monday, elccting the entire Republican ticket by sixty majority, making gain of forty votes over last falls election. The boys are wide awake in Chatham.
 The thunder all around the sky in old Windham county leads one disconsolate Democrat to exclaim ill the columns of the Itnaes, over town election in Ashford, ''Thank the Lord, there is one town in Windham county that is able to withstand this fanatical party!''
 The milk Train on the Housatonic rail- road commenced running from Pittsfeld. October 1st. A year ago, this business was commenced as an experiment., when A cans of 40 quarts each were the whole quan- tity sent, which has increased to $40 daily. Ten cans are promised from Pittsield which doubtless will be increased ten-fold. The net price to be paid for October is Az cents per quart, for November and Decem- Der, ,, January and February, 6, and in March 1t declines too ,, and in April to 4, which will make Q yearly average of 423 cents. With butter at 50 cents per pound milk is worth 4 cent, and as it takes quarts of milk to q pound of cheese that sells ut l4 cents, it follows that the farmer who sends milk to New York makes more money than he could by cheese or butter making, besides saving an immense amount of labor which the other course necessitates. BerkshiTe Courier.
 WoLooTry11nE.-We clip the following description of tho new Congregational Chuch at Wolcottville from the Waterbury American:
 Of tho house, it may be said, it is beau- tlful; gem, as one remarked. It is built Tn the most substantial manner, of granite procured in the nelghborhood, and not surpassed for durability or beauty by any ill tho State for building purposes.
 The main body of the house is eighty one feet long by fifty one broad, with 8 re- cess for tho platform and pulpit extending some ten feet beyond. The style of archi- lecture is Gothic, and the building is we'll The steeple, which is ono hundred and twenty-five feet high, rises from the centre and harmonizes well with other parts of inc structure The inside is furnished in black. walnut and chestnut. The walls are handsomely frescoed, and the windows contain just enough of colored glass to give variety without glare. Taken as whole, 1t would be difficult to find ma ny churches in the State that combine so many desirable qualities with so much and elegance.
 The church will seat comfortably 500 persons. The entire cost of the building is about O,OOO, and the cost of furnish, ing including new bell, furnaces &c. ,adds fO fhIS 0Y0Nnnf
 HUNTSVILLE. Potatoes 50 cents. per bushel Crop in danger from the rot.
 -75 tons pig iron made by Hunts Ly- man and Co.,, in the past week.
 Hunt, Garfield & Co.,, are running their forge day and night, making railroad axles.
 70. < $. Ensign, also, run their satinet factory day and night.-FTom Winsted Herald.
 THE TowN ELECTIONS. COMPLETE RE- have now full returns from town elections. One hundred and sixty two towns voted on Monday-all but Bridgeport. The towns not printed in our table Oct. 8th, are the following:
 Repubticom:--Manchester, 79 mai; Co., shen, gain; Warren, Putnam.
 Democratic. ic.-Wolcott, Salem, Monroe, Ato" Il "lAAOlIAs N6WGOWQ, h0QQ10Q. sherman, Weston, Cornwall, Union.
 Of the 162 towns 86 are clean Republican 69 Democratic and 7 are divided. The Re- publicans gain the entire Registration Boards in II towns that were Democratic, last year, aud gain portion of the Board in five towns that were wholly Democratic last year-thus gaining in the Registration Board in 16 towns. The Democrats gain by electing the entire Board in the towns that were wholly, and that were partially Republican last year, and Q portion of the Board in towns that were wholly Repub- lican last year-thus gaining in tho Regis tration Boards in 7 towns. Thus i'll the Boards, as we'll as in the increased major ities in the different towns, as shown by our returns yesterday, the Republicans make much the largest gains.
 The Natchez Miss, Democrdt publishes an appealto young men, closing as follows: Even if we must die, let us die game. Thou sands of our young men are too proud to work. Let the not be too proud to die if need be for their country"
 A Pittsburg paper thus notices the ap- pearance of the workingman's friend, Sam Cary of Cincinnati:-''He held in his soft white hand masnivo cold booloI u1.z