Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-07
COENTY ITEMS.

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 ... ."'l coFNrE ITEMS. ...aa-. sz
 From the Winsted Heydld:
 R1vERroN. concert for Mrs. Smith realized $15. u '"9 S''' '.-'-5' l: The Eagle Scythe Company propose to stop work in the old shop and commence eplarging about June 1st. ........ ...~,,...,. '.-Gabriers Hall, at Riverton, is at last completed, and is to be dedicated to Terp- sichore. ,raa 5..4 ... I4soui lI,i7a Rather queer taste-dedication of Ga- brieI Hall to Terpsichore! ..
 CANAAN.-Seth r. Haskin, of Canaan, a baggage master on the Housatonic Rail- road, was badly injured between two cars, last Friday; night. He was formerly Q member of Company F., 2d C., V. 4. 4. and one of the Color Guard.
 THoMAsToN. N.--Augistus Blakeslee has bought Q lot near the chapel formerly oc4 cupied by the Methodist Society, and will build a house upon it this summer. " The chapel has been purchased, and is now oc- cupied by the Episcopal Society, meetings being held every Sunday evening. .La@ >tn'
 Rev. E. B. Sanford, for three years the Methodist minister of tho village, has become |. Congregationallst. His success sor is Rev. Mr. Graham, who has just com meneasab fhgs lahaSa Buve. gyes .l.s IS wsaA u New York city, to be connected with the office of the Clock Conlpany there. Fred erick Garfield is going west, and others are thinking about 1t, somewhat. T .s r.; From the Waterbury Anoericdn:I aTa-. :.
 WoLcorTvIhhE Rev s. A. Bray, 1s- signed to this place by the Methodist Con- ference, has taken charge of his church. Hewa last settled in Woodbury 9~ Mi. Ransom Holly has been making Improvements ill his grounds, and Charles McNeill has built an office north of his store, to which he moves the telegraphic apparatus and his private office. . :. x. ! Mrs. Horace Beers has purchased Miss P;lmer's interest in the firm of Beers < Palmer, milliners. -'''
 MT. F. J. Seymour removes to Meri- den, and James Calhoun is reported to have bought his place. .o..... -.5s $ p
 Col. Brady is about to build on a lot south of his present residence. -s l..
 Work at the factory of Messrs. Turn CT, Seymour < Judds is brisk; all the de- partments are crowded with business, in fact, all our factories, shops and foundries are very busy. -. .. .-.-...~ i-Mr. Henry Bohls, .the milk contractor, was in town yesterday He reports very favorably. The first day's business was441 cans, yesterday 70 cans. . The milk, he states, sells well. The only trouble is, he cannot get enough of it. He can sell, he states, from 200 to 300 cans immediately. a4
 HARwINroN.- Tho Congregational Socii ety have completed the repairs and inn provements on their old church, making virtually a new one of 1t. Last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Bissell delivered 8 dedication ser mon. There was also excellent and appro- priate music. Harwinton now has 2 church that will compare favorably with any country church in the State.
 BETHnEHEM.- Jesse Wheeler, after a sharp fight with the help of his dog, cap- tured a mole otter, which was found by his dog under a bridge over 8 small stream near his house; the extreme length of the animal is four feet and a half, and weighed nineteen and three-fourths pounds The place where the animal was taken was a mile and a half from any large stream or river. at 's -4+<v,-5 llG -le<jGl
 Mir. Johnson Dayton has purchased the Deacon Crane farm; price aboutlS2, ,S0O.
 MT. Phineas Crane has bought the George Wooten place. g--Es1 iG e9lGa5 2. l Charles McDaniels has sold his farm to MT. Geo. Wooten. t.au- er-t1 .la
 A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. H. G. Atwood died on Tuesday last. 9s ot a=
 -Messrs4 Judson & Beecher have dis solved partnership. Mir. Judson intends going into the market business in New Haven, and MT. Beecher will remain and carry on the old business. .l71 s42 tA ,4
 HousAroN1o AND N. Y. EXPRESS. This new express has commenced operations on the evening train of this road, and will run on the morning trains, also, after the 1st of May. When it once gets in fair running order, it will prove great con- venience to the public. Goods are recelv. ed in New York at pier 35 B. R., and at the offices of the soldiers business, messenger and dispatch Co.,, No. z, Park Place, and Broadway, corner .ot Broome, and at all the booths of the various terr1es throughout the city Berkshire Coanse''' .fst
 Mir. Henry Migeon of Wolcottvilfe, has in his possession a lamp that has been ln'l his family over seven hundred years. The lamp was found by his ancestors in an an cient Druid temple, and probably dates back two or three centuries before the Christian era 1 r+cf a- IF" @g@-3~ei
 Badness, Grayness, and other lmperfec-' tions of the Hair will be regarded as mex t-l