THE ENQUIRER.

LITCHFIELD, NOV. g, 1882.
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T Well--the election for Electors of President in a majority ef the States is over-aOd now comes the aurburly ofreceiving the votes and sPecnlatng up- on the chances of for IavoriteS candidates The political thermometer for the ensuing two weeks will probably exhibit many changes ever did the weather in the most unsettled time. We shall endea- 4Or to give ,he returns they come in-as we have always done-as correctly possible.

 The Election in this town has terminated much as anticipated, except that there were not so maDy voters on the ground by couple of hundred as A'e Aoped to see. The people commenced voting about l'af past lO and 12 the poli clcsed General ay, harmony and good feeling prevailed-very little asperiIy was manifested. Four of the names On the Clay Ticketreceived 4S6 voies-Mr. Jackson lost votes by the omission of the JasMiOr-and Mr. Wech on the Jackson Ticket had less votes than the other names on that ticket--he having He votes, and the others l2l. 3h

 The following are all the returns we have yet "Wednesday afieruoon) received. To-night's mail will probably bring some additions There cannot, however, n this Siate be any doubt of the success ot aje Ciay Ticke, hy a large majority.