davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

s1r A gentleman who wanted to make
telling speech in Sunday School, tho't
he would adopt the colloquial style, and
and this is what happened:
Snow, boys, what does pan want
when he goes 6shing2'
A shrill voice in the crowd went direct
ly to the point with;
"Wants bite 7" %
The gentleman sat down.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

O. The majesty of justice was fearful.
ly sustained by Lord Eskgrove, an English
judge, who it is related, once sentenced
tailor, for numbering soldier, in these
Words" Aud not only did you murder
him whereby he was bereaved of his life,
but you did thrust, or push, or pierce, or
propel the lethal weapon through his
regismental breeches, which were his
majesty's.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
PATAPSCO GUANO.

This is, unquestionably, one of the most rela-
bic monures now offered to the public. 1t is
prepared under the personal supervision ofDr. G.
A. Liebig, and this fact alone should be suffic-
ent guarantee to any intelligent farmer of its
reliability. We furnish it al the Baltimore price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

E6s- There is man in Boston so alb.
sent-minded that, meeting his son on the
street day or two since, he extended his
hand to him and enquired, elbow do you
do? When is your father coming homer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

B@- A stuck up sort Of genius entered
store in Bowery, and turning up his
nose at some apples in the window ex-s
claimed /: . @
Are those apples ft for hog to eat ~
81 don't know; try them and see"--
was the instant reply of the storekeepef.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

O. "Did your fall hurt you 7" said
one Patlander to another, who had fallen
from the top of a two-story house. "Not
in the least, honey, twas stoppin' so
quick that hurt me-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.

This old established Fertilizer is too well
known to need any recommendation from u.s.
1t is more extensively used than any other man
ufactured Fertilizer in the United States, and
has been in use nearly fifteen years. We sell it
at manufacturers price,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
FINE GROUND NAVAssA GUANO,

The richest Phosphate Guano in the market
Fine as flour and in stout bags.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
NATHAN NELSON
VS.. Circuit Court for Har-
MARY 7. NELSON, ford county.
ct al

nRDERED this 2sth dny of March, in the
" year 1868, that the sales made and report
ed by Patrick II. Rutledge, Trustee, in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown, on or before the
25th day of April next, provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Hartford county, once in each of
three successive weeks, before the said 25th day
of April next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$S,579.50,
A. LINGAN JARRETT, ClerS.
True copy, Test,
A. LlNGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
ana
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

@s- Why do chickens have no hereaf-
teri Because they have their nechs
twir1cd in this.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
Berger g. BUTTS Phosphate.

Very highly recommended by those who have
used it. In many cases has produced better re-
suits than the same quantity Of Peruvian Guano.
A supply constantly on hand and for sale at first
price. Also,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
1863
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
Il criber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Admin
ration on the personal estate of
ABRAHAM RUTLEDGE, cof IIa-per,)
late of Earford county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof. on or before the
l2h day Of March, 1869,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of March, 1868.
JOHN V. STCLAIR,
mhl3 Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
FISH, SALT, SEEDS, &C., &C.,

FISH, SALT, SEEDS, &C., &c,
constantly on hand In the meantime, we will
fill orders for the above or any other article,
promptly and on the most reasonable terms
We solicit consgnments of Wheat, Corn, Oats
and all kinds of Produce, nsuring best prices
who wish them for shipping Grain, &c.
We also desire to call your attention 10 our
stock of Fertilizers, which for variety and relia-
bilty of the articles is not surpassed by any
house in the country or city. We wish it I'M
derstood that we are not interested in the manu-
facture or sale of any particular Fertilizer, and,
of course, have no inducement to recommend
any article which we do not think such as it is
represented.
We call particular attention to the following:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
Pure Bone Dust.

We consider ourselves fortunate in being able
this Spring, to supply beautiful article Of Pure
Ground Bone, in strong bags, aOeight and purity
guaranteed. The supply of this Bone is limited
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
MAYNADIER g. TYDINGs,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Fertilizers,

"E would inform the readers OF the IEsyts
w ami Lntcligcncer, that we are prepared TO
do II general commission business, at Edgewood
on the Phila,, Wilmington and Bait. r. r., and
we respectfully request their patronage.
We are prepared to receive any amount OF
Grain or other Produce that may be consigned
to us, and to sell ii quickly and to the best adj
vantage. We also keep considerable stock of
Fertilizers on hand, and we earnestly request
farmers to call and examine them.
We expect to build before next season, and
will then be able to keep a stock of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
Lumber and Fertilizers.

fINHE subscriber is adding to his stock complete
assortment of all kinds of LUMBER usually kept in
well supplied yard, which he will sell in Bel Air. at
Baltimore prices
He has also on hand full supply of the following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
PoUDRETTE

and all other reliable Fertilizers, and
Glover and Timothy
SEED, &C.
Wepay highest prices for CALVES and all
kinds of small produce.
UNGROUND BONES,
wanted in large or small quantities. We will
be most happy to see or hear from the
FARMERS
of Hartford, and our friends generally. The
road to Edgewood is considered the best in the
county.
MAYNADIER s. TYDINGS,
Commission Merchants,
Edgewood, Hartford county, Md.
feh-14
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

A SITUATION WANTED by a respectable
N woman as CIiAMBRRMAID WAITRESS The c;y
Can be for days at No 90 West FOarH
Sixth.a
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YorK. Monday, March .. 1sss.

NEW-1 ORh, MOnubyt ddICu % 1903.
New-YOrk entered to-day on one of the most
exciting weeks Of the present real estate season Very
extensive preparations have been made by auctoneers
AID Others bring an almost unprecedented variety and
amount Of property into the market during the next few
days, and the value OF real estate determined by
the recent heavy sales s very generally understood by
both buyers aud sellers, Is expected that large
ton OF il will be very readily sold. Those owning real
property have every reason TO be satisfied
with the result OF sales thus far made
this season. almost without exception, the prices have
been good while in they have been very hgh
indeed the residue Of several estates portion Of which
only was TO have been offered this season. is to be placed
under the hammer thus giving those Of our capitalists
who have evinced desire 20 invest in city uunmproYed
property an opportunity to increase their investments
Prominent among the transactions OF the week is 10 be
the great sale OF 1000 Brooklyn lots beside houses, &C.
IL is one OF the noticeable features OF the real
estate market this year, that hundreds OF thOse
who wish to invest in lands, but who, for want
Of means are unable TO deal largely In New
York City lots, turning their attention 10 the
valuable properties nov just coming into the market on
the outskirts OF Brooklyn. No such opportunity 10 pur-
chase this species Of property been offered before
Beside building lots Messrs johnson Miller will sell,
on Thursday the valuable waterfront property OF the
Marine Railway Company at Hunters Point Thls Is
OF the most valuable manufacturing sites In the VI
viny this city. and will probably bring good price
We learn that Mr. Frank Queen OF The clipper has pur
chased the property the corner Of Leonard and Centre
sts for $4,000 This property formed part Of the Lor
lard estate for nearly half century, aud the price now
paid IS considered good.
The auction business, both here and in Brooklyn. TO-
day was light. We quote as follows:
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER, P. r. wILLINs & CO.
Two lots tho north side of sXty-thlrdst cav" 'N
lO65 icot 100 feet cast OF MadsOn-ave were po"s ~
M a. f. Holly for $3.50 each. Nlr HolS a'so o'u"'
lot 25x77 feet. the northeast corner VI
"a p.st ,a ~ for A. o5o The same purchaser bought
t 5S16o5 feet on the south side Of Fifty-thdst 100
go esf Of S xtbaye S5lO0 S9O0Of purchase money
49, r,ai ON lnorteaec for une years. lot situated on
thc north side Of Egtysixthst, l4S feet west Ot Ave
Ille a. was sold for Sl,4JO. $1,000.
Iuinber OF sa!es il NewYork to-day, 1--WE for SA,l40
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Suttiuu Sails Of Zeal Gstatt.
J. JoHsOs. T., Asstons,t
DY JOHNSON 4. MILLER
ID AUcTIoHssRs AND

J. JoHsSoE T., Aueroues.
RY JOHNSON 0NOS,r,s a. N TX IL LER
n. as Ehs S.I.n.2 sSrasS col. c.os.t sSSKSSY sSYo,r
E.o., stores L... cSaa' Seat. az. Iss. Soi @ ,d e. Z.
.,,...,-, TvBsDAY March -, <, ,,tn,,,s,,,
AR o'clock :, Rd9K9{g n51T' SFf5G PsoPTsfY FS III b''''
200 SPLENDID PARK LOrS
LOTS s% are t sas ,stsG on NoSiGoaERY c4RoLI BALTIC
aHs alcSeFFSTs. SIXTH rESrIi a@a EiEsKSliiAyEs
Terms O'rI mAP' a S: q SnSF,s % 20 p S''''
At the Exchange Salesroon Nc ~ Broaiw,y, New YORK
ABSOLUTE SALE.
By order obe Of Charles 0Ee deceased Of
BRooMEsr no. sSYV1a.Bs Loa.e ssa st ,a,tea ,oqb
ss 3 ss : sisssn n OF l 10 % & 1o S 6o S asI
per cent may remain on aors.ge s'r tltee year'
200 vALUABLE isTH WARD BEooXLyS LOTS ,.oo,..
FINELY LOCATED MASPkiH STEWART FANbbVooRr,
and PoRTERAyES These lots are but sho' distance " bUS
wICEAvR .. 80.
O'clock the Exchange saeoI, No. III BfcatSa' ThRy
Receivers by ofihs Saprue Court o tie valuable water
front property Of The Marine y Company a. Hunters PoD LoaS
Th, valuable property ss,'e opposite IT, New Ysri
lOts, exclusive Ofihe piers, streets. &C. 40.
sale There no property tse hao OF e.ittI
extensive manufacturing purposes tan q, above rs ocaoa n eei
mann ,ns snD% ,bs anr. S~ NJ IS S.Yofk " Of w
TTSoS P% ssq @a MAILER e. Receiver So 5 wa't,
New.lorL
PRESlDkNT-SIS BOlLk'ABDS AAbANt an NfAA-' "a No.
UNION CARROLL BUTLER, and BALTlthIN 81, 81, a.. .
GRAND SACKETTST BOULBVAHD-9 Lets s'Ni' A'ls ~ ts
Z. OF UticAaye
PRBsIDENTS ST BOULEVARD = Lots, 49, o. ". Of Rcces
tersye
RALP.Ay.-l0 Lol. E. cOiineucing D. e. cor OF huterN
BI'rIFR ST-6 Lots ., 100 e. e. Of Ia phaYe.
RALPI.AYE.-5 Lots. ". - l)J q D. OF Ooagsssst.
ALBANY.AVE.--9 Lots V. So oonIeaeAs on " cor Of
CHKR1LIrST.-7 lots r.. 8, II z. " u Absny-syc
The Of t 300 o'. 'Dluiy located ia The vicinity Of
the above
DWELLING HOUSES ON RkntOGDANE BOULEVARD AND
STANTON.ST. Also. VACANT LOTS or nERKIMhg.ST.
BEDFORDAVE. Bot ARD, % f. g.. Van Blfent]-
Desirable JstorJ basement aud attic House
srANTOSSt No S2orv Frame and BTk Basement n i'e con
taining II Tsn.ei 10, %es.
EOSTRAND.AyH AND HRREINRRST . e-5 valuable Lots
cellars dug ud foundation q ss built Tor Houses.
Maps 1fcC ~ Auconee % Nassxuii " l.
TlESnAi March 81,
200 VALUABLE LOTS Ar AUCrloS , ,
GREAT and ABSOLUTE sALB, 10 close IhhSI 81 rAlase
PROPERTY on ArLANTlCAYK BOULEVARD BkoohL1MN - ~ ~
GATgs GREEN, DrKALB s,l YArESANkS.. HICKORY,
QUINCY. HART aDt PAclslCSTS, aud Sc ANDkb"SPLAOh-
Also. at the sane me;
rye story HOUSES With All Improvements containing hhe
rOous the egruer OF RochsserAye hnd Hsrsmets'
Twosoy HOUSE Of Hickory 81, 100 n lHh hous) Nest o
Mareyave.s all improvements
frame HOUSE, LOT corner Of h'rcylvs aai
Hopkins st
KosciuskO-st
T.Ja, uOor,L H,p,a oae. I. Aus,loassn No. s' NSuIah
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

House IS rooms ~
pacoas 6rstas House With bot and cold water range
furnace &c piayIa ff,nt aad very Cue vie" OF the
ry,T and iaoun,snt good variety Of fruit and ornamental
tre frapsyius. and splendid garden, arge caaErhou'e
h.uner ie This s chauee 20 secure, al lo fice
oe Of he complete and elegant places on TIE hnd'on
House ioaf acTes fne river
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
HASTINGS oS-THB-HuDsoS.

House - rooms 3acres.
Ysy elegant manson large and attractive located 10 most
srabr part Of the village the depoi grounds laid oui
In superior manner; hne fruit river
ADDNTnNNN
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
IRnNKINN

The only sale here to-day Of three-story frame
store and dwelling 25xSs feet filed in with bfick on lot
25N7o on Frankl-st. between Noble and Miltonsts to
Isaac Beekhardt for s6,95O
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

WANTED-A SITUATION by reepectabl
young SesmsTe n do light ch- - work ar
sewing give coed reference Please call al No J L2st h
trenth.s ST betwe Pst and Secoud-aveS.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24


Coutv seat about - acres grounds laid out In the best
manner by leading landscape gardeners and pantel
With great variety Of Ornamental trees and shrubs: hne gar
der good ssortrneu, fru large lake fed from never ing
brook anA spngSi mAnsOn hstciSs $Jr3J % rooms "de
Vas al around double ooiiaEe house II roous good out
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

i... h.odous House and about Of land adjoining
~ Mr. lockwood This Is desirable
place and all be cold SIS""
WE HAVE, IY ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, LARGE MUM
prR OF COUNTRY RESIDENCES or ALL CLASSES NEAR THE
c,r, I1RNlsHED OR UYFURSIsHgD, FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.
PARTIES HAVING COUNTRY PROPERTY TO DISPOSE OF
WILL Do WELL TO PLACE IT on OUR BOOKS PROPERTY
yxcLrsIvELr IN OUR HANDS WILL BE LITERALLY ADVBR'
TrsEp At OUR EXPENSE OWNERS ARE AT NO EXPENSE UE'
less WE DISPOSE OF THEIR PROPERTY
IN ADDITION TO OUR COUNTRY BUSINESS. WHICH Is
SPECIALITY WIN Us, WE PAY STRICT ATTENTION TO THE
s.Ls AND RENTING OF CITY PROPERTY
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
Stuatious @mtto- -ftmalfs.

A GOOD GERMAN GIRL wishes place TO
n do general HoUSEWORK Apply al No EtT..ge-t, be
tre Canal and Diyisionsts
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

A LADY desires a Situation as HOUSE
~ KEEPER. COMPANION invalid lady. Best eel-es
REQUIRED Adtress Boy No. o. Hudson iiiv. ~ u
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
6umtm RtaI Gsiat, for Salt.

A TTENTION.-CHEA FARM and FRUIT
~ LANDS. VILLAGE Lots. WATBk POWERS for hAHuiAe,
turing for SALE at BlCkSBURG, OCEAN COUNT, ", j. -
miles from Railroad Soil fue Loan for al crops
Country Just rolling enough for beauty and utility Climate mill ana
prov ebs1 healthy. Water son and No fever and agae sod
only actual settlers terms Pe per acre 80 ana aPsari
Fo circulars and address above HoLI agent AZ b'h
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

A GIRL wishes "a situation as NURS T., and 10
~ 90 FINB WASHING Apply at No. l08 Thage, bcgeeu
1hrteeuth qni FotrteenthstS, ia the store
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
ADRIAN H. MULLER. Auctioneer.
XTAITTART f. LOTS on Sixth ave and Fifty

VALUABLE LOTS on SiXth-ave. and Fifty
elghh BY order Of the sixth Railroad Company ADkiAN
MULLER r. WILKINS Co.. will sell at auction ~ hSDAf.
March 81 o'clock the Exchange Saesroon No III BosdNss
SIXTHAyE-Seven Lots the east side Of sIha5e bewec.
including the northeast 81
The lot 233x9 feet aud the
three adjoining 2I75 the three nohery lots
each 25I95 feet 80 - II,
EGHTHsTwo Lots south side 95 feet east Of the SIXTH
ave each 25rOO5 Also go feet
Also south side Ffghthst so fes
S1haye Sixty per may remain bond aud norgage
D'siu, Man. a, n. onc. Of the Aue,oueer (sOD
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24

most perfect throughout; Price sold imediately ~ ea.s
$1,000 Possesson Ai leaving city Apply u osner 90
pre Forty aEi, ussI BosdsAy or us once NO. i'
gO0a 10 O..
New-York tribune., 1868-03-24
MmbI. Mani.ls.

A UGUSTUS TABER & BRO.
~ gspoxrKHs AND W3OLEsALk DEALI. ~
ITALIAN AED AMERICAN hAkbLhS,
srEAh MARBLB WORKS. No 55 Watrst. sse-lorL -
MARBLE MANTELS.-Al large stock on hand, gl
IVA s ready for settng large buidngs sbeh NAs' U ~
che Bsrt e0 DAYS price, Of rebuidnE
A KLABER, No I34 Bass Egbteehtbst near I1fa.ase :
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, half the
AVA Enes Of hAEbs Send fsf catalogue T. Is 81 lb"Ahl
~ sos sIlbaTs. between Tb.T.cshh 1kd Thirty .IsI HA
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
A LIVELY DAY FOR REPORTERS.
From The Richmond Dispatch. Jan. 6.

Early on Saturday morning the p0llce DIS
covered upon certain walls and fences IN tne business
The Yer York Herald assang in the most scurrons man
the character OF Dr. b. Brock OF Ihe Impure ara
Examiner newspaper. The Objectionable cards were as
covered and the Chief Of Police, knowing that the
charges which it contained were OF character key ~
provoke hostile meeting between the gentlemen WHOSE
names mentioned above, caused Dr. Brock TO
be bound over to keep the peace. d.
Later in the day Mr. Ernest Wilt, another reporter OF
The Era,ainer and friend OF Dr. Brock, met Mr. Cuth
the OF Eleventh and Banksts when there
soon separated. and shortly afterward MT Witt was
rested a warrant obtained by Cuthbert and recog-
for his appearance before the Mayor this morning
This affair created quite excitement around the To-
cality which it occurred but 1t soon ecpsed Dy
another emue, In which nearly the whole reportorlal
corps OF Richmond were more or less involved ,,
statement in the editorial column OF me DisPoMh
OF yesterday mentioned incidentally that our reporter
had obtained his information concerning the ION
OF Hunnicutt by Porter from W H. Samuel VINO does Ie
some manner aggreved by this Immediately after the
adjournment OF the Convention Mr. Samuel approached
Mr. James p Cowardn Of this paper with the words
Mr.. Cowardin you have not the nrst principles vi
algenteman." Al, ,.,. IT.,
hut his arms were seized and firmly held ana saihue
remarked that the difficulty could be settled elsewhere
An IL hour or two afterward Nj Samuel walked up
Twelfthst. near The Enquirer aud Examiner ONCE IN
company with several Radical members OF the Conren
ton Mr. Cowardn met him, and demanded retractioh
OF the remark uttered at the Capitol The retracuOn De
ing refused, Mr. Cowardn raised his cane and struck
several heavy blows the head Inc latter
drew pistols and the parties closed when Leany oi
Brunswick and other members OF the convention rusneu
aG aan ihs aid Oh samuel anu 0nsu III INC 1'A'A D'A
several bystanders, belonging to the Richmond press
and TO the Convention then in, and the affair be-
gan TO look very much like fight The police
@s implicated in the distnrbance Cowardin and Handy
OF The Dispatch James OF ne Inquirer Leahy OF the Con
ventOn. and Samuel Of Ba more senographlc reporter
They all recognized TO appear before the Mayor TINS
morning. a.. .., ev,. TO-,
completely in the attack upon Cuthber and gave bail Tor
his appearance upon this charge also
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
THE CIVIL COURTS.

Judge Blatchford opened proceedings in the
L. Circuit Court by having the names OF the petit Jurors
called who had notified TO attend Several did not
answer three OF the denquens were fined s5 each and
the rest were ordered to be notified 10 show cause why
they should also be fined The Court was then ad-
iouined to the 20th inst
Helen Sturtevant, having $1,000 or $4,000 on
deposit gave power OF attorney TO her husband and
ns he says he induced by Mr.. Candles, on his
assurance that he had secret information In stocks that
he would insure him against loss and would divide
profits with him. to buy Michigan Southern at 9lt Mich
gan Southern In place OF rising fell to BOT and on the
900 shares purchased the loss $500 beside interest
COMMISSIONS &c Mrs. Sturtevant asked the Superior
Court-Judge JOnes-that Mr.. Candies be compelled to
make good his promise that there should be no loss The
Jury gave her a verdict for $500
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, Justice
Cardozo granted preliminary injunction, with an order
IN show cause why II should not be continued. against
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company restrain
ing the Company and ts Directors from Issuing any new
stock beyond the original 92 900 shares and from parting
with the proceeds OF the stock already issued Inc
amir Ia instituted by Fisk Beden, aud In their complaint
they say that they are the OF over 500 shres OF
the old etock that the stock OF 40 shares has been
ssned without the warrant OF any law OF Illinois and
below mar by authority OF four Directors ana that
they are lending the proceeds for less than legal interes
They aver that the value OF their stock has been greatly
deprecaIed by issue To be argued on the 18TH
inst
Surrogate Tucker took additional testimony
Yesterday In the Morton guardianshp case Inc three
Marion ohdrens father MAS ~ Englshua no'r uiosher
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
THE TENIAN BROTHERHOOD.

Mr.. Savage, the President of the Fenian
Brotherhood. has written the following letter:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, FRSIAS BROTHERHOOD, }
No s23 Broad Say, New-Yor Jan. 9, 6o.
Gen. J. O'NEII
DEAR SIR: Yours OF the 4th in reply 10 mine OF the sd
inst, reached this Office after D. m on Saturday even
ing. greve to that IL IL continued expression OF
departure from the basis OF union You lay the usual
stress upon the Philadelphia Constitution Of 1865 and
strive TO IL the supreme law the body which does
not exist accepted that Constitution the supreme
law of the United Brotherhood and will acknowledge
such when the Brotherhood is united solemn oath
not binding TO observe forms cannot recognize
solemn oath Will prevent such union the basis
contemplated then yOu should have agreed TO such
basis If you made this basis knowing that you could
not carry il out then your predcamen is not to be en-
We'd While further correspondence this subject seems
% futie-judging from the persistency with when
insist autOcratc powers OF Jurisdiction over the
who are 10 compose the council of the United Broth
erhOod-I not willing TO give the idea and hope or
union while chance remains by which 10 may be accom-
pshed The differences of opinion between us to the
mode OF carrying out the basis OF union positive ana
from all appearance there is no hope OF arriving at m
tuay satisfactory solution As party to 1t, believe
understand ITS scope and justly value IFS powers; but
willing to have my views tested BY completely unn-
teresed ordeal therefore propose that submit the
matter for arbitration 10 three gentlemen, one TO be
chosen to select third and that the decision rendered
by them shall be final and binding the parties to these
negotiations aud the organizations in whose behalf the
basis Of union agreed upon and signed by authority
Awaiting your reply, very respectfully,
JOHN SAVAGE, &. l.. L. b.