davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
Agents Wanted For
TINE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR,
Its Causes, Character, Con-
duet, aud Results.
By HON. ALEX. II STEPHENS.

by HON. ALEX. II STEPHENS.
4 Book for all Sections and all Parties
s'iiiS great work presents the only
1 complete and impartial Analysis Of
the Causes OF the War yet published
and gives those interior lights and shad-
oss Of tho great conflict only known TO
those high officers who watched the
'ooi tide Of revolution from its fountain
springs, and which were 40 accessible
to Mr. stephens from his position as
second officer Of the Conicderacy.
10 n public that has been surieitci
With Apparently Similar Pro-
ductions, We promise change oi
fare, both agreeable and sanitary, md
an intellectual treat Of the highest order
The Great American War has AT LAST
found historian worthy Of It's import
ance. and at whose hands it will receive
that moderate, candid, and impartial
treatment which truth and justice IN
urgently demand
The Intense desire every where mani.
Tested 10 obtain this work, its Official
character and ready sale, combined With
an increased commission, make il the
best subscription book ever published,
One Agent il Eas,on, PA reports "
subscribers in three days
One in Boston, Mass. 1903 subscribers
IN four days
One in Memphis, Tenn. 100 snbscri'
bers in five daya
Seod fos Circulars and see opr terms
and full description of The worki with
Press notices Of advance sheets &e.
Address
NATIONAL PI BIINillNG 90.
sd Olive Street, It Louis Me,
June s, 1853 nil-tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
SVselM Notices.


MEETS every Wednesday evening.
at their Wigwam. in the Masonic Female
institute Brothers in GOOD standing
are invited to attend
W W HEARISlLL. sachcm
j. X. 'nssnEns. G. Of Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

+ one Of the English army was
n in the Abysainian campaign,
but thirty wounded at the
|rming" Of MAgdala. The Abys-
% loss in accurate numbers is
Ming, six Generals and $50 men,
p At Pallah and ~ at Magdala,
1858 wounded At Fsllah and 60
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Young gentleman, while bathing
sunday at the old lake cnd,
for a white she'll which he saw
be bottom, and when he rose to
surface found that he had Sc
! valuable gold ring with .
J stone. The ring was carried
! and identified as the property
New Orleans gentleman who
some time since lost it while
Ine.-N. O. Crescent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

9 New York Herald says 'hc
on in Oregon indicates that the
ee Grant has no magic 70
&c the verdict against the Re
can party that il vfiticn II the
~ the whole people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
THREE FARMS FOR SALE

HAVING determined To quit farming,
III | olicr for Sale, ms land on Grove
Creek, G,s miles fas. ef NanAhanhi.,
Ellis county Texas Now arranged for
three farms No consists Of l1g
acres, 50 fenced and IN Cultivation. Ne
2 consists Of $50! acres, all fenced, 10
IN Cultivation No 3 consists Of 800
acres, rails being hauled TO fence the
whole, e. viii soon DO in Cultivation
al we'll watercd and plenty Of iirewood
BuiIlngs on each Farm II not aoh
By the Isl Of September, VIII be
for rem, Any one wishing home win
doubtless do we'll to call and look at my
Farms They viii compare with the
best lands in Texas Terms accommo
dating Postothco address Warehachie,
Fila county, Texas -
u. II WEST
Nnv 20 1868 nii-sm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
Notice.

TNIIE law firm Of Hill 4 Langley rs
dissolved Tho unsettled business
Of the iirn viii receive the attention OF
both parties until finally settled
june H. '6S Mo 1t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
STOLEN

STOLEN!
AtIOLEN from the undersigned, living
- ono mile west Of Waskom's Station,
on the night Of May the ssli, . small
Zee bitten gray mare about : years oia'
about IA hand- high, close built, rather
heavy mnne and tail, short gated no
particular marks or brands reeollected.
Any person that viii dslveri her to mo
or give mo any information 90 J can get
her shall be literally rewarded
Address
SARAH STEPHENSON.
Powellton, Harrison Co, Texas.
June 5, 1865. nH-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

: following is the siatu, Of the
lature of Soutl, Carolina, "a TO
House Of Roprcseniatises---
,, "a eolorod, so, Senate
;, 20; colored, IL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Pm. 4. II. Stephens predicts the
! Of Grant, even though the
bern States b. excluded from
contest, Rs says Grants nom
|on has fallen Dat, creating no
Ct enthusiasm. Mr.. Stephens
Fry confident that Ohio, New
and Pennsylvania will vote
pit Grant by decided majoriiies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Hawkins Creek Tribe No. 5.
Meets sass , wess 9. .hs Masonic
Huii, nj Fine ire, tp,hur Co. Texas
: 7. WALKER, sachem,
W II PAYNE, 6. of r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

MEETS on tho drst Monday In each
month, ut O'Clock p NJ
". & WOODS, II T..
W II llgisrow, Recorder
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Its said that the locusis which
appeared in this vicinity in 1867 had
a well defined p " stamped upon
the bcsk, while those Of the seven.
teen year persuasion, this year have
nm equally defined W on the
back. These cabalistic letters have
been Interpreted to mean peace and
war Lou, Courier.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

er i bald, and as a matter Of
aal pride, ~ wants TO get
y whers the hair u short,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

+ FE,IrAN MOVEMENTS The Globe
processes to have information from
aathofity beyond dispute, that the
Fenian NOV, icnt upon Canada has
actually commenced, its forces being
gradually concentrated at buffalo
and other points that forty lsenians
vent from Fort Huron to Buffalo via
the Grand Trunk HaiIroad on Tues
day and that the raid is possible any
dav after The goth. Tho Globe calls
on the Governor to order into the
Geld at once the whole volunteer and
regular force OF the country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26


Il. X. Walker a Co
u W Manson
II Macdonald, 6sa Of brock. aud Mac
donald
u. J. Iogan, hsm oi Fellow. A co
Julius Na'rap, fra Ut : u ksnnsdy A
ca
Jennings, Weeks 4 co
u Harris, hrm Of Jas II toansly
Mcssrs " u Green a o.
II Noo Pho. u \ co
Geo a. Garner a co
.luo II Phelps !. co
!: ,benopotth tasoy a 80
Henderson, i'eale a ga
u " Huntington
Mes-rs = II Newman A 60.
Wo,ds, Matthews Is ca
Warren, Crawford a CO
Ethell 4 Thomas
Isrneu a shepard
Gee W Hnneker n 60
Gen. :, u iIacknsr
u II Mausy.
Msssrs Lamb, Qu,nisn \ co
VIM Bali.
II II. Bryan firm Of ,iiseo, Watt. 4
co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

a MEETS second Friday IN every
= month at o o'clnrl u atthefr
Hall
l. u ilAIugk W ".
W = llrpgtSs Sccv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

a person desires to break up
inconvcnient and dangerous
leo Of drinking too much water
* tie warm weather, he has
to distingsisl, betwcen a mere
ing Of the mouth and a gen.
'hi,st. A swallow or two held
e mouth will cool it, aud med
amount Of water will satisfy
bi,at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

One convict day is sent from New
YorA city to Sing Sing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
Csddo Tribe M z

Caddo Tribe No. 2.
=. MEETS every Saturday night ai the
Masonic Hall, in Jefferson, Texas
W 7 q. CAMPBELL, sachcm.
W j. SEpnrRay G. or
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

CoSvicrros AND s,,Y,yc. !.
CoLLEcrox Aspr.ux ~ "
Of John 4. Andersen Coi,s",os e
Tho To,,,h n;a..;N. o,'e''o, OF
charged with cou,n;r;n, 10 ass,.ns
the Government, Wa cooa,,ssa w.
fore Judge Chase 10 a,y 1Wsr oe
eumeet. Judvc Ch..c as,;ra..a ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

oAAs>s~S AAs.si~s~.ss.
oe'evo" '"'''''.
~. S.OssSs N~eseee Ites bAsw-
a..aa. ssp4. I. ever 2 40 90
---
opvEAss
b JANUARY. presbiss,
WM 4 SEi.uY. Secr.isss.
wv y ntNroN. General Ason,
,.,s......,.
James !. ,"c' ,'snrS '''s'.'"''
sA~"ei WIZ Mn ~ehse"s''
'saSr Hteseth "t'i,'m : ''n''
,"n !, Irct ,'ash n""h
noe' y Wo"d- ~ 7 ',,,s"r''se"t
'"''s 'a" US "'"'
49, "",i"s"h' 'sa"ssf
- ."nsh""-ut ~ ; 'rnr
.o"" h"rn'en hptsf u
I've" " hanfah 'n b '""'n
ton John itpr'h
""s.:. ~, '.en"r.i agents.
y. a. Aait-.'' 81 '''s-s'" i''"eA
Nemrhis, tennessee
Medical Examiaefs - = White
" y W 7 Irwin, " y
Oalco ia raiiys Bnilshnr. 9n Milan
81 uuIasIfo Nns@Is W Aleh 4 ligRssaiIH
suRr,nropr, Ia
mos W, SCOTT, Agent
br q & fatlott, Medical Ersrsiaer
This Company issues policies On lives
On all the iiiiercn, plans ami a, =. favor
able rates a- any other while il has M
restrictions IN regard 10 either tsasrl nr
residence, aud al IL rro6t. are divided
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Fire, Marine, and Inland Insurance.
A. !. III RkE, ,., President,
J. r. ID. WILSON. Vice rrest.,
&. s. ..nNGCopE. Secretary.
Diarcrons John trashear, y II.
Cushing. ] X Morris, A j Burke j
T. d Wilson, u A Bolts, Jno Shearn,
G. = Longcopc, " NJ Taylor, i. Brew
stcr, j " Henderson, A. ". kleiber,
and J Coleman.
II. II RuiSrOl,
General Aseu, fer Texas.
iir. A. G. MaHrfs,
Agent at Marshall
MAY -, ds ni3-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

Hs'thfN''fi haNNHAiiI FtfAF
Mss Il a I,lan,he, IT. i 4 Win
errroon, III sn@son hagan.
nos p-Iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

4 RAPID aud never lalhug care Tor
n Fever AMI AEue. or Chill. snd Fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

DIR LEMERCGER's FIFTH LECTURE-THE HORSE
The lecturer began by calling attention to
the structure OF the horse tho admirable adaptation OF
the various parts for strength and quickness the limbs
strong themselves and put together so as to work TO
tine utmost advantage The Emphatic organs and cellu
far tissues though somewhat developed are not predOh
inant they do notsadd 10 the strength OF an animal
The Doctor as his nyarabe custom, then proceeded
TO a rapid manipulation of his models when ne showed
in very short time more than ne coud nave ue'c'lp9u
used the skeleton OF the fOreeg To explain the c0hec
tons OF the various muscles IL was UoScI C d' III ~
horse the bones grow uhtl the amman 10 n'C yc5iS o
while the bones continued To he developed LOT 20
years There q relation between the age TO when
any animal might I'VE ana the huthner Oh !tlIs
which that animal continues TO grow. man may I'VE
$50 years, and horse 20. ana even 90 years. By
great attention to diet the life OF horse or "A
may bc prolonged, but we cannon, by any means
- fnirioUs "a hect horse 10 hard work before he Is
years old the gaments which unite the $50 bones
of the animal are thereby hndered from properly 1Ang
themselves TO the frame The muscles OF a hne horse
ought very thick and very long. II they thick
the sweep OF the limbs is very much extended 1t as
important for the comfort Of horse to have properly
constructed harness for man 10 have properly made
IoTer than nan. the Doctor then Explained The ma.
turc reflex action, which plays such important part
IN the nervous system OF animals The horse IN running
se his head ana neck 10 regulate his center Of gravity
il Is therefore bad make horse run with his head
tbe bmd lcs as well as nterferes with the breathing
In buying "a horse it is well to consider that TIE best
pTession the animal is deaf; a blind horse directs
should be wide apart the forehead large, ana the eyes
well open: a wide forehead indicates good brain;
should also pay attention TO the animals teeth Tho
horses head then dssected, and II was shown that
ne cannot breathe through the mouth The shoulder OF
horse be too high II IS Ike the mast OF snip
the lOfter the mast the moro wind the sails catch ana
greater the vessels speed. The horse has no collar
hone the muscles directly attached 10 the skeo-
ton horses foot shown 20 be OF most curious
and complicated composition The diseases OF horscs
spleen. SPAWN. &c. and their causes, were explained
working horse should be fed the greater portion OF MS
food al night De dgested next day when the animal
is working; when horse Is working II should 10 fod
with good food. but IN small quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

THE PORTSMOUTH. N. H., CHRONICLE LIBEL CASE.
The case of ID. Il. Ambrose agt. Frank w.
Miller and Geo. W. MarstOn for writing and publishing
I'm The Portsmouth Chronicle certain false, scandalous,
and malicious libel" was decided in the Supreme JUDI
cial Court OF New-Hampshre Saturday, as already
announced by telegraph favor Of the defendans Inc
ground Of the charge was that the defendants published
or caused 10 be published TO the effect that
Ambrose the plaintiff refused his hospitality To party
OF smeers who returning from their avocaOn dur
ing snow storm. The alleged libel was contained
IN the following words Ia the notice OF tho eNen auueu
to-
being violence land the party Of
smerrs delayed leaving Great Bay r home until late 70 he aenOo
aud consequently found the roads impossible their progress
exhausted stopped
IT house Mr. D. r. Ambrose requested shell
o their horse in the barn aud hemse the house Their re-
granted the proprietor refusing point blank 10 seomo
aud they literally tue away from the doors OF this
nhospahe Christian 90 gentleman. and again pdde slowly along
drifting t. t loot before anOther
In his charge the jury Judge doe said that, were
fasehOOds founded In malice published against any per
SON the offended party had the right to damages; but
newspapers entirely justified IN publishing the
truth That the defendants had desired 10 get AT the
real truth OF the affair between Mr. Ambrose ana the
snelers the evening OF Jan %, 1861 was made evil
dent by the facts furnished by testimony that the article
beed after beng put into type, had been submitted 10
Coleman zone OF the smeers the principal Witness Tor
the Defense and 10 Others with the view that any mis-
statement should corrected and 1t was incorrect in
immateria points, those should not Vtate lts general
veracity review OF the evidence and application
of ia facts to the case finished Judge Does brief charge
which, with the pleadings only occupied about an hour
The case given 10 tie Jury at IL, noon, on Saturday,
who returned sealed verdict at tho opening OF the
Court $3.50 D. In favor OF MesSs Miller and Mafston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
RIMINAI.

In the u. :. Commissioners Office, yesterday.
before Commlss Osborn, in the OF the gpp
cation for the eItradt0n Of Heinrich SchafeT, the III
legged might've wife murderer from New Darmsadt came
mp pursuant 20 Adjournment but Adiourued with
out any action being taken 70 Wednesday when The
case viii be summed up
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge
barnard held, IN the case of DOuynus Crumnent ar
rested for participation the Royal Insurance Bond
robbery that he having been arrested In Broome County
aud II not appearing that there not Judge In thai
the IadlOning counties capable Of hearing the matter
he could not entertain IT, and must remand him {"
iiroomo County without prejudice to application
there.
In the United States District Court Yesterday,
before Judge Blatchford, the of Nicholas Henry
charged with cOnspiug IN making and hlug fraudu
lent whisky bond Tor whisky In bonded warehouse Al
No az Forty second st., cuo on pursuant 10 adjourn
mont Tho testimony Tor tIe Government To the
Vuyct that uoury, with ono Christian Radio was con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
WEDNESDAY. Nov. Is p. n

Gold opened at lS4!. sold at 1851 l$5h closing ["
ISS bid The clearings at the Gold Exchange oAuA
were sl56. 497. 900 and the balances s9S5S"4 10
Government bonds opened steady with e0Vu
demand for all classes. The great ease in money ~
stimulating purchases, and ut the last Board inc
market from !94 per cent higher State al"
Railway bonds were dull and steady. Railway shares
opened dull New-York Central sold at 49,; kead'
ing, %; st. Paul, GS!; st. Paul Preferred. "; toie
Wayne 1914 Michigan Southern, S3s Cleveland ana
Pittsburgh ST. Rock Island, lO6; Chicago and Norih-
Western 81. the Preferred, 81. At the hrs'
Regular Board the market showed an improvements
in tone and an advance of 19ll per cent was made
the active shares. New-Nork central Is
heavily oversod and is delivered with great
irregnlarity. The dealings in the Western
shares showed great strength IN vac" Oh
the unsettled state of affairs Liberal purchases "cIo
mado of Michigan Southern. Cleveland and tttte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
THE COURTS.
THE "AFrER DARK" RAILROAD SCENE.

I'm the II. \ Circuit Court yesterday. before
Judge Nelson, In the matter of Jarrett Palmer agt
Frclgh & McDOnOugh. I'm which the former seek 10 re-
strain the latter from presenting After Dark with the
Railroad Scene" at the Old BOWCry Ihcater. argument
commenced; counsel Tor the defense cOntendlng
thn the matter had been rcmtted 20 the L. > Courts
from the state Courts. the Injunction was OF no eHrct
until the L. :. Courts had passed upon IT, IL was finally
arranged 10 postpone further argument until next Sal,
urday morning the defendants ln the meantime. being
allowed 10 continue presenting the play.
In the Il. 5. District Court, yesterday before
Judge Blatchford In the matter OF Augsn DAILY against
Palmer & Jarrett. and Freigh q McDonough. In which
the propuctors OF Nibo's and the BOwery Theater
sought 10 be restrained from presenting the Railroad
Scene" In "Aer Dark" at their respective theaters
Arguments had yesterday. the defense coutendng
that a copyright did not cover machinery gestures or
movements the stage but only the words conveying
the ideas Of the author; that only patent could
cover such device the Railroad Scene" but could
that for the reason that the idea Of
such scene was by no means new The case Is suu
pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

SHALL FRAUD TRIUMPH OVER THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLEi
To ne EdftOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: Some ten years ago the Democratic
party Of the state Of Wisconsin endeayord to defeat the
VIII OF the people and the Democratic candidate Tor Gov
crnor duly Installed in Office under that election
The Republican candidate prosecuted his claim for the
office IN the Supreme Court OF that state. The result OF
that contest that Coles BishiOrd, the Republican
nominee for Governor duly declared as elected and
the acting Democratic Governor had to walk out Jhat
the last Democratic Governor that Wisconsin ever
had. JOHN J." BURTON
Neo. York, Nov. L.. 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
THE GENERAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
NJ l.. CHURCH.

The following are the officers and Board OF
Managers OF the General Missionary Society OF the r.
Church. chosen at late election held ut No 200 Mu
berryst: Rev. Bishop Morris, President; Rev Bishop
james Rev. Bishop Scott, Rev. Bishop simpson, Rev
Blsbop Baker Rev. Bishop Ames Rev. Bishop Clafk
Rev bishop Thomson, Rev. Bishop Kingsley, Mr., Euoch
\ Fapcher Rev. Morris ID. C. Crawford, Mr.. William B
skidmore Rev John A. Roche, Mr.. James H. Taft, Mr.
Oliver H0yt Vice Presidential Rev j. y. Durbin d. d.,
Corresponding Secretary; Rev. W. J.. Harris ID. d..
Assistant corresponding Secretary; Rev Thomas Carl
ION ID d. Treasurer; Rev Luke Hitchcock, ID. d.. Assis
tan Treasurer: Rev David Terry Recording Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
DEDICATION OF THE NJ Il. CHURCH AT MORRIS
ANA.

Tho new and beautiful church edice erected
nj the corner OF washngtonaye and Fourthst Morrsa
MIA for the NJ T. congregation Of that village was ded
Gated TO pubic worship Tuesday forenoon by Bishop
simpson assisted by the Rev. c. C. Keys, the Rev
Dr. Curry, the Rev. Dr. Wyley, the Rev.
Weed and the Rev. T. Lodge, pastor OF the
church After religious exercises Of a very inter
cstng nature 10 stated that the cost OF the church
completed designed with the ground and inclosure'
will be $4,000 OF this amount S235O0 has been raised,
leaving debt Of $4,000 or latter sum $1,000 Is sub
scribcd leaving apparent indebednes5Of $1,000 TINS
desirable 10 raise at once For THIS OBJECT u
was proposed get many $1,000 subscriptions as posi-
bic. In response 20 this appeal Mr. ID. {. Weeks tne
Row G. G. Keys, and the ladies' Aid Society each SUD
scribed 81 900. Mcssrs. John Ogden. Chauucy SINFUL
John HINT Armstrong. Mrs. d. G. Weeks. ana one other
whose name was obtained each subscribed 800.
Others gave $50 each. and number subscribed sV
each. Smaller sums amounting TO $4,000 were ODttlhe',
ana &js was collected at the door 10 expected that
the remaining s. 900 would be made up after the evening
service In the afternoon Miss Lodge daughter OF the
esteemed pastor, married 10 dr. Reddihg III the
Church. presence Of large number OF friends special
Invitation having been given at the close OF the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

corned in filing tho bond in question: and that OF the
two sureties the bond no ned properly
belonging 10 other parties and the other that he owned
real estate which could not be found The evidence for
the defense exceedingly brief. After the case lad
been partially summed up. it adjourned 10 ths
18th inst
In the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Dodge yesterday Lewis NJ Melting vas med
complaint Of Walter Myers his employer. charged
that the defendant presented 10 Of h cOmpa
customers bill for S8, and appropriated the money tn
his own The prisoner states that himself and tina
complainant formerly partners, ana complainant
owed him the amount on unsettled accounts. He was
nevertheless committed for Mary Ann Pollock
girl lG years Of age at the request Of her mother Ia
ken from house Of III fame IN Greenest By detecv.
officer Kelley and was by Justice Dodge Committed 10
the House OF Refuge. Henry BcTlinger for stealing -
from his employer, Abraham Bogart, was comm ted Tor
trial. W.
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterda,
morning, the Grand Jury were discharged untn furtb,
SUMMONS, stating that the Oyer aud Termipes
Grand jury In session, would attend to an cases ~
Importance. In the case Of Gertrude Peeand (eorSa
Reinhardt accused Of manslaughter upon tie Fouest ~
their counsel, Judge Stuart pOstpOnement was grant
ed. John ID. Grady arragned for receiving sfoion
goods. brought before the Court, and through Ma
counsel VIM f. Howe, esq, asked for D0,fpouerert =,
on the 14h Of February Last but he admitted 10 hail
and Tearrcsted a bench warrant a..
days ago Upon tine request OF his counsel he was AZ
mitted TO bail, and the case postponed 10 Wednesday
In the case Of Charles Dorsey, arragned an aeusa
ton Of forgery and pleading guilty 20 the charge at tha
solicitation Of the prisoners counsel sentence post
pOned until Friday The pOsp0nement was advocated
ON the plea that the young MANS relations Of re-
spectacle character, and that the completely Of other
parties could be shown If time we're allowed Several
other cases were postponed 10 allow the parties further
opportunities for preparation. The Court adjourned
this morning ut II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
EASE B1LL.
CLOSE OF THE SEASON or 1865.

The game Of Saturday between the Active
and star Clubs Ipcrhaps the last gang Of the
though wind ups" will undoubtedly take place between
the members OF several clubs Tho Atlantic, Mutual,
Union and Athletic Clubs have Withdrawn from the field
for the season, the championship question having been
decided n favor Of the Mutuas A. matter of interest
the following table. showing The aggregate work OF these
organizations Tor the past season, rs given