jfcwrs INTELLIGENOjER. FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor. H EL A I K, MD FItIDAV, OCTOItIIH 13, IMTI. •J'l 'la* JKnin" lias a more ux tended circulation among tlie iutclligeni farmersundbuHineHH men of (farfurd than any other paper in the county. No “Lock 11 pital” or other obMcene or “Lottery’’ advertisement* w I'appear In our column* at any price. A large nun.'-er of our I nbHcrihors pay for their paper in advance, :uul conse quently are just the clan* advertiser** desire toreach. The attention of respectable and legitimate advertiser* is directed to the above facts. To correspondents. All communications for publication must be accom panied with the real name of the author, or no attention a ill be paid to them. The real name id the author will not he published unless desired, but we cannot consent (o insert communication* unless We know the writer. Ulr. Wm. Ptukucy Hamilton, of (lT v* The German Correspondent is authorized to transact business for The JBgistt Intelligencer in Uallimoro city. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STAT -E. POU GOVERNOR WILLIAM PINKNEY WHYTE, Of Baltimore city. h POU ATTOUNBY OKNRRAI. A. K. SYEBTEK, '_• Washington cuuntv. y*non.fl64p the treasury Aj- P|pP LHi YIN -8. WOOLFOIll), 'jßfr of Somerset county. COUNTY. For A Muriate Jadi/e, 3d Judicial Circuit: JAMES 1). WATTERS. For the Haute of' Delegates: J. M. STREET'!, WILLIAM BALDWIN, Du. DAVID RILEY. For Slate's Attorney J. THUS. C. HOPKINS. For Sheriff: WM. SMITHSON FORWOOD. For Judges of the Orphans Court CHARLTON W. BILLINGSLEA, GEORGE HAYES, THOMAS BAY. For County Commissioners: Ist District—Du. JOSHUA WILSON, 2,1 —WM. M. ELLIOTT, Sid —JAMES M. CAIN, 4lli —JAMES A. AMOS, sth —ARCHIBALD WILSON, For County Surveyor: WM. T. CLARK. —We gave last week, iu reply to the stric tures passed upon us by the card of the late Executive Committee, the grounds upon which our article of a few weeks since was based. The controversy was not of our scck big, and for Unit reason, and failing to dis cover any particular advantage it can possi bly result in to the parly or any individual, we abstain from pursuing it any further, unless it shall be continued to be forced upon ns. In the latter event we shall not have any discretion left us in the matter, and must of course defend ourselves from unfounded ac cusations. AT CHICAGO. fnLd’.prevents us from giving /I* 11 which in a few s helpless people .,v.-' ;*1 swept away entire breath of the fiery I** liberality on JTnmne,SlT fear, will prove a great ittHrKi’rrt of snf empty to inculcate, in V of giving, and ol,r substance, I-*- fSI dlerers by tins dire an ‘l helpless infancy, women—appeal to us for S|Vfi ngs which speak more plala f, jßnage. Let us liceii their cry. lie mndu in every church u‘l, s well as in oilier public places county, so that every one may luive an opportunity of contributing, no matter in how slight degree. Let no one refuse to give upon the miserable plea that it is a visitation of Providence upon the wretched city, for flagrant violations of His law Who are we that judge? If the divine retribution were meted out to us for our transgressions, might not our condition be worse than that of the unfortunate citizens of ChicagoV We say again, give, give liberally, for the relief of I hose who have been the victims of this dire misfortune. Found Guilty.—The trial of Gen. Bow erman, formerly a custom house I'flicer, at Baltimore, indicted for embezzling U. S. funds, was concluded on Saturday last—Hie jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. He was remanded for sentence. Major J. L. Hodge, the defaulting paymas ter of the U.S. army, who was tried by court martial recently, and found guilty, has been sentenced to lie cashiered, forfeit all arreara ges of pay and Allowances, and to bo impris oned at bard labor for the term often years. Ttnr penitentiary at Albany, N. Y., lias been designated as the place of ids imprisonment. Tint Southern Magazine.—This excel lent periodical, published in Baltimore city, by Messrs. Murdoch, Browne Hill, at $4 a year, lias special claims on Marylanders for support. It is a successful effort to build up in our Stale a magazine of high-toned litera ture, which shall lake the place pf the flashy and frequently immoral publications which have for some time past flooded the land. In selecting a magazine, subscribe for it. Case Removed.—The case of Mrs. E. G. Wharton, the alleged poisoner of General Kclchum and Mr. Eugene Van Ness, in Bal timore, bus been removed to the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel county for trial. New Census and Patent Laws.— We arc indebted to Muun Co., publishers of the Scientific American New York, for aneat little bound volume of 180 pages, entitled us above. It contains the complete Census of IH7O, allowing Hie Population, by Coun ties, of nil the Stales and territories, with their Areas, and the Population of the Prin cipal Cities. Also the new Patent Laws in full, with Forms, Official Rules, Directions how to obtain Patents, Copyrights, Regu lations for Trade Marks, Assignments, How to Sell Patents, etc. Also, a large variety of valuable information relating to Water- Wheels, Steam-Engines, and other mechan ism, with many useful tables and recipes, 175 diagrams of Mechanical Movements, etc- We advise everybody to send for it as above. Price, 85 cents. A more valuable compen dium, for so small a price, lias rarely been published. Local Affairs. Alarming—Rather. —Ou Monday morn iug, between nine and ten o’clock, some of our people were made sensible of manifesta tions similar to all recorded experiences of earthquakes, by the shaking of their bouses, &e the shuck being accompanied by a rumb ling noise, lasting, perhaps, for half a minute, and not unlike the roaring of a chimney. It was at once ascribed to a commotion among the internal arrangements of old Mother Earth. The telegraph, however, subsequent ly announced that at about Hie hour named, an explosion of 800 kegs of gunpowder took place at Dupont’s powder works, near Wil mington, Del., causing a veritable shock, and giving rise to the belief that it was an earth quake- The shock was felt in several places, some of them at a great distance. In one of Hie public schools, in Baltimore city, it crea ted quite a panic among Hie children, though it does not seem to have been regarded there as an earthquake, but was attributed to Hie rapid generation of gas about the furnace. Notice to Housekeepers.— We would advise housekeepers, who are now “getting ready for Hie winter,” and those youthful i lovers who have just embarked or are about [to venture unon the sea of matrimony, and I?ovpi'i4*e feel an interest in evovytbing per taing to housekeeping, to call at the estab lishment of Richard Armiger, No. 135 North Gay street, Baltimore. Ilia stock of house keeping goods is Hie most complete in the city and embraces everything necessary to good housekeeping—all of the first quality and at lowest rates. Dealers would also find it to their advantage to examine Ids stock and prices. Look out for ids advertisement next week. Needs Repairing. —A correspondent complains seriously, and with reason, of Hie miserable condition of the Bel Air and Balti more Turnpike. Ho says How much longer will we be compelled to travel over Hie Bel Air and Baltimore Turn pike and pay toll The road is almost im passable—in fact dangerous. What is Hie remedy? There is broken stone piled up along the road Hint lias been there for Hie past four years, to my knowledge—a positive ob struction to travel—and which should have been placed on Hie road. I for one have paid my last dime for toll, unless the road is im proved. New Store. —As may be seen by adver tisement in our paper this week, Mr. D. W. Taylor is about to open a new store, near Perrymansvillo. His stock will lie ample, of the first-class, and sold at Hie lowest rales. Tlie accommodating disposition of Hie pro prietor will ensure him a liberal share of the patronage of Hie neighborhood. Fair and Festival.— Attention is direct ed to Hie notice of a fair, to commence on Tuesday, Oct. 34th, at Vernon M. E. Church. We are assured that no efforts will lie spared to contribute to the enjoyment of visitors, and a good time may therefore he expected. A Premium of $35 was awarded to Mr. E. J. B. Whitaker, of Harford county, at the Maryland Agricultural Fair recently held, for Hie best quick draft gelding. CJ oiiiixi vmieatioxia. i Harford Co., Oct. Oth, 1871. Mr. Editor After your lucid and com prehensive statement which accompanies the card of my colleagues on the late Ex ecutive Committee, and which is published in your paper of the Oth inst., little is left for me to say that would bo of any impor tance or have any bearing upon the sub ject under consideration. The paragraph which reads as follows, evidently written in rather an unamiable mood, perhaps ought to lie noticed by mo Yon and Mr. Walsh were zealous sup porters of Judge Maynadier; wo as decid edly preferred Ids competitor. We do not question your right to judge and act asyou think proper, tint wo do claim that as Dem ocrats and as men, each of us has in the party and the community us fair a stand ing for intelligence, impartiality and con scientious discharge of duty ns either Mr. Walsh or the Editor of the JEgis" In reply to the above, I will observe that the preference was always acknowledged and understood. The right to “judgeand net” was always supposed to lie naturally unquestioned, and the claim, as men, to equal intelligence, impartiality and con scientiousness in Hie discharge of duty was never disputed. As to Democracy, that is, as to fidelity to the principles of the Democratic faith, let us be judged by our acts, and not by our declarations, and let the People be the tribunal that shall pass judgment upon the equality of our claim, as supporters and defenders i f those principles which Democracy has ever aim ed to perpetuate, as the only safeguard of the liberties of our common country, and to its verdict, I will, if against me, most humbly bow. It may not be amiss, as the opportunity is here presented to do so with propriety, to disabuse tlie public mind of a be lief which an effort bus been made, with what degree of success I cannot say, to im press i' with, that because I was opposed ton radical change being made in the mode of selecting candidates, necessarily deeply affecting flic entire organization of the Democratic party in the county, unless the party declared in an unmistakable manner that such change was desired; and believ ing that Hie proper mode of ascertaining tlie true wishes of the party was by a con vention direct from the people, and not merely by instructions or recommendations emanating from a Committee appointed for no such purpose. For not acquiescing in the views of tlie majority of the commit tee as to its powers, I have been erroneous ly charged with being opposed to all or any change in the mode of nominating can didates which was said to be so obnoxious to a majority of the party in Harford. I said then, and I now reiterate it, that any change tlie party in this county may desire, when the wish to do so is properly express ed, no one will yield a more ready obedi ance to than myself. My action at the meeting of the Execu tive Committee held on the 6th September, for tlie purpose of receiving the returns of the primary election, as far as stated in the card of the Committee, is substantially cor rect hut it omits to allude to tlie distinct and positive, and I may say honest, decla ration I made, that my course was actua ted by no feeling of hostility towards Mr. Watters, tlie favorite candidate of a major ity of the Committee—who was present at the time—but unpleasant as tlie duty was, I felt compelled to object to tlie reception of tlie mutilated returns from tlie 4tb and sth districts, because it was imperatively necessary that no precedent should be set that would, in tlie future, render it an easy matter if followed for dishonest, corrupt or partial Judges, atsuccccding primary elec tions, to make just such returns as would suit their own purposes. The answer at the time to tills, by one of the members of Hie Committee, was, that perhaps we may never again use this system for making nominations." 13ut I perceive by their card that the Committee, two of which are 1 members of the Executive Committee just elected, are still in favor of the Crawford County System,” and as there is, it they are correct, a probability that it will be continued, I am the more satisfied that the position I assumed was the correct one. It is, Mr. Editor, exceedingly disagreea ble, at any time, to be obliged to differ with gentlemen whom you respect and es teem, and with whom you may be associa ted in any trust, it matters nut of what description, To me it would have been far more pleasant and gratifying iff could have acted in unison with the majority of the Committee, but as our sense of duty was so different this pleasure was denied me; That they, the majority, acted with an hon est purpose, I have no reason to doubt, but as to their action having been of such a character as will conduce to the harmony and to the ultimate advantage of the Dem ocratic party, recent events give cause for apprehensions that the result of it may be seriously disastrous. If such should not be the consequence of their action, none will be more gratified than Your obedient servant, Joun Carroll Walsh. Dublin, Oct. Oth, 1871. Mil. Editor The white men of Mary land have selected the Hon. Win. Pinkney Whyte us their candidate for the gubernato rial chair, and they could not have made a bolter selection. Mr. Whyte is one of lhe host statesman we have, lie is well quali fied in every respect to lie Governor of our good old State, and is well calculated to make one of the best Governors that we have ever had. Ilis high-toned social manners and ur bane, gentlemanly demeanor, have endeared him to ids fellow' citizens and rendered him one of the most popular men in our State; ami lie will heat his competitor at least twen ty thousand votes. Mr. Tome will find af ter the election that Ids claims on the Gover norship will lie returned to bank protested, bearing on them the broad seal of Demo cratic Condemnation; for we are not yet ready to give the control of the affairs of our good old State into the hands of the negro party, as we have seen specimens of the beauty of nigger rule in many of our unfor tunate sister Stales in the sunny South, where thieving carpet-bag Yankees and ignorant, half-savage Africans, trample the just rights of the high-born, educated and refined south ern Caucasian under their filthy feet. And we have good reason to believe that those disgusting scenes that are enacted in the Southern States by those pure, undefiled, loyal thieves and niggers, would lie re-euact ed here, if we gave them the power to do so but we don’t intend to do any such tiling, for we are going to vote the White Man’s ticket without split or division, and elect both our State and couuty officers by a majority that will make the wool and ivory faction hang their heads in sullen disappointment. We calculate that we can manage the affairs of our State for a while longer without the aid of Den Butler and ids nigger cohorts. Maks. WHAT I SAW AT THE CATTLE SHOW. I first took a look at the cattle, and saw more line Aldcrncys than I had ever before seen together—the largest herd on exhibition being that of Mr. Ricman, of Baltimore coun ty. Mr. J. Howard McHenry, also of Balti more county, bad a large and very tine herd of Alderneys. Gov. Bowie exhibited bis fine herd of Devons, and Mr. Brown, of Carroll county, also had som# line cattle of tills breed. Hon. John Mcrryman exhibited bis fine herd of Herefords, for which is claimed the quality of early maturity and fine beef. Mr. Coffin, of Prince George’s county, had on exhibition Ids herd of Durhams, which for size and good condition cannot be surpassed liy any Unit 1 have ever seen. Mr. Pannell, of our county, exhibited sdimHHne working oxen. -The display of sheep and hogs was very tine, there being more of them than at any former ex hibition, and an evident improvement in quality. I regretted the absence of the fine stock of Col. McHenry, of our county. The display of poultry and fowls was larger than usual, over a hundred coops being present, all in a well arranged house, built for this special purpose. There was also a large num ber of horses entered, many handsome and valuable animals, and the trials of speed made it interesting and exciting to all. There was also a large and valuable dis play of agricultural implement and machin ery, some entirely new, others greatly im proved, by tlie judicious use of which, man ual labor can be greatly lightened. I was sorrg there were not more farmers present to seo and examine them. In connec tion with lids department two automatic gates were on exhibition, patented by gentle men of our county. In the household de partment, which was very large and hand somely arranged, there was a tine display of vegetables, apples, pears, grapes, canned fruits, also many kinds of machinery of the lighter and finer make, such as sewing and knitting machines, all working finely, giving the lookers on an opportunity of judging of the quantity and quality of the work done by each. The knitting machine being both new and good, attracted more attention than any of the others. In the same building there was a very large' and line display of fancy work, done by the fair ladies, among which I noticed some very handsome quilts, hearth rugs, mats, tjdies, children’s clothing, .Un mans, slippers, &c., and embroidery work in endless variety and beautiful style. 1 must mention a'gipsy hat, for style*aud beamy not to be excelled, made by a Maryland lady, the material being entirely corn husks. I also noticed samples of manilla and the ramie plant, prepared liy machinery invent ed by a Marylander, ids process leaving the fibres of these two valuable plants in better condition for the manufacturer than any oth er now known. The ramie is a plant indi genous to Southern countries, and a mate rnal prepared from the bark of it makes an excellent substitute for cotton. It is while and soft, and resembles silk rather than cot ton iu its texture. The plant, or tree as it might be called, requires about two years to attain sufficient size to remove the bark. East in this department, though not least, was a large and beautiful collection of flowers, foliage, plants and dwarf evergreens, enough to fill nil the green houses iu our county. Looking at all these pretty things, and at the same lime listening to the music of a fine, full band was quite a treat, and if you tired of this and wanted rest for a weary brain, all you need do, was to look at the bright and joyous faces of the happy children aud hand some ladies. Agricultukb. FRIENDSHIP M. E. SABBATH SCHOOL FES TIVAL. The Festival at the Friendship M. E. Sab bath School, held on the 28th ult., was an ex ceedingly pleasant affair, not only to the pas tor, teachers and scholars hut also to the friend? of the school who were present. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Kev. J. C. Hagey, which was followed by re marks from that gentleman, aud also from Dr. Robert Dickey. After singing a hymn an adjournment took place until 1 P. M., and upon re-assembling, an interesting and instructive essay upon Sabbath Schools was read by Mr. Simeon Spicer. Then followed the regular opeuiug address by Aldworth Slade, and we must say that wo have never heard a more eloquent address by so young a speaker. It was listened to with marked attention, and upon its conclusion the speaker was made the recipient of n beau tiful bouquet, and expressed bis thanks in a prompt aud suitable manner. Then followed declamations, recitations and dialogues, interspersed with beautiful singing by the school. Many of the speeches wore humorous, although every one inculca ted a good moral. Upon the conclusion of the exorcises the school marched, headed by Rev. Robert Bol ton and Dr. It. Dickey, to n tabic in the grove, which was tastefully set off' with the most palatable confectionery and delicious ice cream. After singing grace, the children of the school ns well as all others present par look of this most bountiful treat. Much credit is due to the* superintendent and his lady, and to all officers, teachers and persons connected with the school. Fallstonian. THE GREAT FIRE AT CHICAGO. One-Quarter of the City Laid in Ashes. Fearful Loss of Life and Property. 100,000 SVimuis Homeless stud \va I bon I Food. A KEROSENE LAMP THE ORIGIN OF THE DISASTER. THE FIKE SATURDAY NIGHT. The city of Chicago, Illinois, has lately been the scene ol the most disastrous fire that has ever occurred iu this country, and one that is unparalleled, perhaps, in the his tory of this devouring element. It is not a little singular that this great lire should have been preceded by another, also of most fearful magnitude, there hav ing been, apparently, no connection be tween the two. in regard to the first of these terrible vis ntaf ions, c learn that about 11 o’clock, on I Saturday night, the Haines broke ofit in a planing mill, and before they could be checked had burned over four (docks, leav ing only four or five of tlie houses iu the burnt district uninjured. The fire was not arrested until 3or 4 o'clock Sunday morn ing. In this fire one woman is known to have perished, and upwards of $200,000 in prop erty was swept away. THE CROWNING DISASTER. The fire of Saturday night, terrible as it was, in tlie destruction of property and the turning out of house and home of hundreds ofunfortunate families, was as nothing com pared to what followed. The citizens of Chicago were yet weary with excitement under the effects of a fiery visitation on Saturday night, which swept away four blocks of buildings and involv ed a loss of $300,000, when on Sunday night, about nine o’clock, the alarm was again sounded. No one imagined that a fresh disaster of even so great extent as that of the night before awaited the city. The new fire originated in the western part of the city, and in the course of two hours, during which the efforts of the already over worked firemen were completely baffled, the flames spread over several blocks, and taking the course of the wind, made a path of fire in a northwesterly direction through the central part of the city. The flames continued to rage until about 3 o’clock Tuesday morning, when a heavy rain fell, aided by which the fire was got ten under control. About one-fourth of the city is now but a heap of smouldering ruins, the loss of property being estimated at two hundred and fifty million dollars. AN APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE lias undoubtedly taken place, but the num ber who have perished can only bo conjec tured. The following brief account is made up from the reports of those who witnessed the awful scene, and fought the flames throughout; THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. Late on Sunday evening a boy went into a stable on De Kovcn street, near tlie river, on the west side, to milk a cow, carrying with him a kerosene lamp. This was kicked over by tlie cow, and the burning fluid scattered among the straw. Tli is was the beginning of the great fire. Rapidly tlie flames shot from house to house, and from board yard to board yard, having meanwhile crossed tlie river north of Twelfth street to the south side, and made for the brick and stone business blocks, the railroad freight depots and manufacturing establishments. The full extent of the danger was now realized for the first time. The wind blowing a stiff gale had pos session of tlie flames, and the beautiful, bindings, Chicago’s Glory, laid before them. Three-quarters of a mile of brick blocks were consumed as if by magic. The air was filled with live coals, which were hurled to north and east a besom of destruction. Fire engines were powerless for saving. All that the men could do was to blow up buildings, but this availed but little QUICK DESTRUCTION. It seemed that no sooner had the flame struck a wall than it wont directly through, and a very few minutes sufficed to destroy the most elaborately built struc tures. The walls melted and the very bricks were consumed. The wooden pave ments took fire, making a continuous sheet of flame two miles long by a mile wide.— No human being could possibly survive many minutes. Block after block fell, and red-hot coals shot higher and higher, and spread further and further, until the north side was a vast sheet of flame from river to lake. FLIGHT OP THE PEOPLE. Now was to he seen the most remarkable sight ever beheld in this or any other coun try. There were from 50,000 to 75,000 men, woman and children fleeing by every avail able street and alley, to the southward and westward, attempting to save their cloth ing and their lives. Every available vehicle was brought into requisition for use, for which from SIOO to SSOO an hour was paid, and the streets and sidewalks presented a fearful sight. Thous ands of persons and horses, inextricably commingled poor people, of all colors, shades and every nationality, from Europe, China and Africa, mad with excitement, struggled with each other to get away. SCENES OF DISTRESS AND DISTRACTION. Hundreds were trampled under foot, men and women loaded with bundles and their household goods, to whose skirts were clinging tender infants, half dressed and barefooted, all seeking places of safety.— Hours after they might have been seen in vacant lots, or on the streets far out in the suburbs, stretched in the dust. These arc the suffering lambs whom Christ calls on the rich world to feed and clothe. God help them, if the heart of man should prove obdurate. One of the most pitiful sights was that of a middle-aged woman, on State street, loaded with bundles, struggling through a crowd singing the Mother Goose melody, “Chckery, chickery, cranery crow, I went to the well to wash my too,” &c.— There were hundreds of others likewise distracted, and many made desperate by whiskey, which, from thirst, they drank, in the absence of water, in groat quantities, who spread themselves in every direction, a terror to all they met. It is fearful to think of the LOSS OF LIFE. It is conjectured, with good cause, that near five hundred have been burned to death. AWFUL SUFFERING. The suffering on Die north side is heart rending to witness. Fifty thousand men, women and children are huddled together” like so many wild animals, and in other places seventeen thousand Germans and Irish praying for relief; helpless children asking for bread; heart-broken parents, who know not which way to turn or what to say, and nothing to do but await the distribution of supplies, which, at the best, must be a alow proceeding. There are parts of the districts, over which it is almost impossible to present, indeed, harrowing scenes; women® in the pains of child-birth, and patients* who have been moved from beds of sick ness to save their lives, were all exposed to the rain of last night and the cold raw winds of to-day. Several deaths have oc curred at Lincoln Park, and three women have brought children into the world only to die. There are people who, in the bit terness of their souls, ascribe the calamity to OOD’s JUDGMENT. Each train and extras arc loaded to the fullest capacity, taking the people away, who in many instances have no place logo, yet they cannot stay here, and every train is obliged to leave five times as many pas sengers as they take away. In the midst of this terrible scone two men were discovered in the act of setting lire to houses. They were immediately taken and HANGED TO LAMP POSTS. Every effort is being made to relieve the sufferers. The city council of Baltimore lias appropriated SIOO,OOO for tlie purpose, and generous subscriptions have also been made by tlie merchants liv.vl -others of Bal timore. All over the country meetings are being held, and money and provisions owrl lectcd. It is feared, nevertheless, that much suffering will take place before suffleiant relief can be afforded. -m* WE KNOW thiU lor cleaning paint, window*, chlnaf und ghcsswaie; I.r polishing knivcS, tin, iron, brass and coppiT ware*, and for removing stums from marble I and p.urolaii*, and rust from machinery, Enoch Morgan'* Son's Siipwlioi* t he Lost tiling iu Hie.* M ARRI E D. DEMOSS—HOW ARD.—On Sunday even ing, Oct. 15th, atC o’clock, P. M., at the res idence of Mr. John Hollingsworth, by Dr. F. Marion Hawkins, JAMES B. DEMOSS to Miss LOUISA HOWARD, both of Jeru salem Mills. GEORGE—FOR WOOD. —At tlie Msi deuce of the minister, Bel AirjMd., 7th Get., 1871, by Hie Rev. A. 11. Greenfield, IRA GEORGE to Miss MARY FORWOOD, all of Harford county, Md. ADY—TREADWAY—On the 10th inst., by Rev. J. Roberts, LEONARD ADY to Mrs. MARTHA TREADWAY, all of this county. DIED. LONG.—On the 14th of September, JOHN 11. LONG, only son of Henry Long, aged 22 years'and 3 mouths. They have laid him sadly down to rest. The c dtl, damp earth on his bosom pressed, W hen sighs are heard and hitter tears are shed, Thou art sleeping, dear John, with the early dead. Then sleep, dear John, in thy early tomh, The tloweis of summer >vr thy grave shall bloom, The lonely night winds o’er thy gmvo shall sigh, While thy young soul soars tar above (he sky. He left this world of euro aud pain, To reign with Clod above, 1 hope in heaven to meet again The one I fondly love. I. K. 15. Religious ftei vuios in Bel Air und Vi cinity. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1871. Christian Church. —Near Clayton, Rev. F. Marion Hawkins, M. D., pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Methodist Protestant. —Bel Air 10} A. M.; Mount Carmel 3 P. M., Rev. John Roberts. Mount Tabor 10} A. m., Door Creek 3 p. m., Rev. J. L. Straughn. Protestant Episcopal. —St. Mary’s, near Bijnnorton, 11 A. M., Rev W. F. Brand. Emmanuel, Bel Air, 4} P. M., Rev. W. E? Snowden; Rock Spiring, 10} A. M., Rev. \V. E. Snowden. Trinity, Churchvillc, 11A. M. and 71 P. M., Rev. E. A. Colburn. Presbyterian. —Bel Air, 11 A. M., and 7 P. M.,Rev. Henry Brown, of Detroit. Methodist Episcopal. —Bel Air, 10} A. M., and 3 r. M., Rev. Mr. Berry. Friendship—Class Meeting, Oct. 15th, 29th, at 10J a. m.; preaching, Oct. 22d, at 3j p. m., Rev. Samuel Alford prayer meet ing Sunday and Wednesday nights, at 7 o’clock. Roman Catholic. —St. Ignatius, Hickory, ou second and fourth Sundays of the month, at 10} A. M.; St. Mary’s, near Clermont Mills, on third and fifth Sundays of month, at 10} A. M.; St. Francis’, near Abingdon, on first Sunday of each mouth, at 10} A. M., Rev. P. F. O’Connor. BALTIMORE MARKET*, Corrected Weekly by Wm, H. Michael Sons, Grain aiul Produce Commission Merchants ISS McEldorry's Wharf, Baltimore. Cold 114% Livb Stock—yieef Cattle—lnferior... 2 00 2 75 good 270 3 20 Prime to extra 3 75 (