davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
A DUTCH picnic

The sixth annual festival of tho organization
calling itself the Dramatic and Benevolent Holland socie
~ held yesterday at Lion Brewery Park. Tho mem
beers Of this Society genuine Hoanders Dutch
OnradlstnguiShed from the Germans with whom they
do not wish to be COMPOUNDED They Jealous OF their
distinctive nationality, and pride themselves being
either native born HOauders descendants OF the org
nal settlers on MarlAttan Island Their merrymgkiug
party yesterday was thorOughgOng Dutch One-Dutch
music, Dutch dances, Dutch amusenents. pre-
vailing To no end Hero tho funny
spoon dance, where a man hops along. ankle bound
Kangaroo like, with spoon each hand and egg in
each spoon the great point being to reach the goal with
out dropping egg IL Jared badly with the eggs
that wooden had TO be provided. This is gentle
mans dance Then peculiar ladies' dance, called
The Rose GalOp" sick set across, with rings ON
IT, and rose bush on each ring. Ladies'. armed with
daggers try To pull the rings down Each ring contains
prize. These, with many other laughnbe qulps,
prnnks, and performances all from original Duchland,
looked picturesque and aughabe, especially to those un
accustomed to such sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
RAILROAD MOVEMENTS IN NEw-JERsEY.

The Erie Railway has effected lease of I'll
NewJersey Western Railway the arrangement to talo
effect upon the completion of the latter road. The tern
upon which the lease made have not been made public.
Jay Gould and James Fisk jr., have purchased about
600 acres of land in AcquackanOck Township, the limo
OF the Newark and Paterson Railway The latter road is
a branch OF the Erie.
The Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad will be sold
on the 4th OF September at the Manchester Depot under
writ Of teri eds issued by the Court Of ChaEcery at
the sut OF Charles j. HeudrcksOn aud Stewart BrOwps
complainants, who holders OF mortgages. The en-
tire property Of the company, including the ste1mef
Jesse HOyt Will he sOid and the branch road from Nal
chester to Toms River will be disposed Of subject 10 tn
payment OF the principal Of certain bonds secured b.
mortgage given to James W. Alexander, Trustee.
The Central Railroad Company will soon abolish
the practice OF selling continuation tickets, and
will substitute packages To be good until used ThlA
PLAN II is said will be adopted the Newark and New
York Railroad Immediately upon its opening 10 public
travel.
The Midland Railroad Company, IL is reported, have
decided to adopt the route via Deckertown to Hoo
bOkcn. The question OF passing through Paterson
depends upon the amount OF and offered by the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
LATEST SNIP NEWS.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Siberia Martyr Liverpool July D. aud Queenstown "
Steamship George Cromwell Vail Nev.Oreaas udse aud pass
steamship Isaac Bel, Bourne, Richmond. lGise. and psss
steamship Ashland, jruNrl Boston mdse. sui pass.
steamship Namsu,ta. Esh .r-Brifori. utss aud
steamship Zue, Cluske, Gov Bay. &. B.. DAYS. Goa.
BARK Golden Fleece Rhodes Barbidoes DAYS and oIasssG
Bark Ablel Kaler Ncscomb Grand TurA. T. l. lgd days
Brig Smpae BIAeua Rio JaIeo Nav "a aAptOa Roads july
21 coffee.
Brig Annie Wellington Owens East T1gbor T L. II days 80
Brig Manuo. PHILIPPE Gate Samuel H. Goe7 hsanias, y days,
Brig CAYENNE Doushey Aqur Hrt - i,r, logTOod &c
Bog Georee r. " night, Arrc0o. p r. u days, Roa,ses
Brig Argo Creighton Arroro r. r. 6 uoasseS
Brig Charlotte Bowdu, Aroo r. 10 DAYS sugar AMI moasses.
Brig EXCELSIOR. Major Bermuda 5dsrs. ballast
Sehr. Chester Kennedy 81 Jagu lie Cuha l3dars.
Sclr Franklu swain indanOla p DAYS bIj' and woo.
Schr Lockout, Carr Two RIyrfs ~ s. % days sphug.
sCHooSEKs-KlyEK coAsrw.sE
Sarah Mills. Nr~iaNeu. Erjarr New-Dedforl
Slas Bransrd. Portland Ct SaralJ Kane South AmhOy.
JOS Hall, Portland. c. Willie RYDER Trenton.
Breeze, Portland. c. Nellie hoomield, Stamford
Cornelius, Prov drle. T. Flower Portland.
Damsel Oyster BAt. Henry Cav. New Hatrn
Phantom. (yaehtl Bruokbayen. Scui. NV Haven
Americas. blI3betlpofL s. .. Thou pson. New. Haven
Sarah Srlsey. New Haven. Reading 4. AZ. NyW.iIa,~n
Native American Calais john hcDNerty. New llsY,H-
biWarl, Nrw'liNrn llsN q, Beaten Virginia
Ihos Rogers. Georges Banks. laural Port Jefferson
John D. Guhu Gloucester, Ssh. Cinderella Port
Ira POts. Nantuckrt Highland. Boston.
Chauucry 81. John Newport. Nile Rorksul line
Sable burton Stamford Jula A. kich Ellsworth lumbet
julia, Nantucket
StsAnshps-Rhen for Bremen Tpo for Lrepeol. Psrsgat
for los"ni Columbia for Havana; Mexico for Ale
Vera CraI Saratoga, for Norfolk, &c
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCsco July 2ArriVeJ ship NrS-lofh.
Cleared ship Lee. Of
Colony for CaAo Sailed Martha jsout for Australia Bss
Project Paul tsaTt, for Valparaiso.
NAV LoNpoN, July 2Arnysd seh Daniel Webster o Hoho.
Ken Nate Callahan FROM Ehahethport Unes from
A'T"rdnai k" hon Norwich for New-rerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
THE CHATHAMsT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
THE WOUNDED.

At a little past 3 yesterday, Thomas Kelly,
one Of the boys injured by the fireworks explosion IN
Printing House square, Oh Wednesday evening, died at
the New.York Hospital He had been injured prnc
palIy about the face hands, and legs. His face was
horribly swollen like that Of corpse that had been e1
posed for some days burning rays Of the sun. He
Was partially n-cusblc at the time OF his death and had
in fact been since he was brought 10 the Hos
p!tal. An undertaken took the body away at about 7
D. NJ having received a permit from Coroner Flynn No
date has yet been fixed for the Coroners investigation
owing TO the difficulty OF procuring the attend
anco OF requisite witnesses, IL VIII probably
DO adjourned for day two. Kelly
the OF widow living az No
IS Cherryst. He clerk In boot and
shoe store, and bore an excellent character Michael
Mucahy lies In very low condition. lie IL burnt AZ
the body, and 20 Is indeed difficult 10 distinguish the
lively boy tn that shattered, iunIned, and black
ened piece OF humanity. He suhcrs greatly, except
when his shocked aud weary and he be-
unconscious. IL n thought that lie cannot long
survive. Thomas Maher Is severely burned about the
legs lie u IN very low condition. but probably
dton. His hands horribly burned rather roasted.
and his face Is badly blstcrcd. VIM Rcdcan sdung well
lie Is injured IN the left side, aud slightly also.
In the lower jaw John Wogn Is Ia low condition. His
legs badly burnt from the hips down. He had been
drinking lately and Is internally affected. David How
ard aged ~, Wtpapcr yrndcr. - lying ~ Bellevue Hos
pt lie h badly burnt the right side of the head
aud above the left eye, ~ well rs about the abdomen
There b. doubt that the accident caused by
the dropping OF box Cf Burning matches on the fire.
works. All the victims VINO can speak aud arc able 10
call the circumstances agree tn point Mr. Murphy,
aid the FuiigTerz and Mr. James Oliver takes
sec that they want for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
THE IRISH CoNsTABULARY.

The Irish Constabulary Association held its
regular fornightly meeting last evening No lOl Hes.
terst. Mr.. Morgan is the President The attendance
was small and no business Of general Importance was
transacted This organization numbers G5 members most
OF them late arrivals from Ireland They have ali been
connected with the English Government cOustabulary
force In Ireland and are "A nuoloOking body OF men,
physically. IL proposed 10 form the organization into
military company, and they have already mouCcd
To dr In religious belief the men both PrOtcstants
ana Catholics but work together tremendously strange
10 say ana profess 20 be opposed 10 Fenansm although
~ IL said that many OF them at heart sympathy
with the movement toward Irish independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
AOUATIC.

TIE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB CRUISE
The steam yacht On Time owned by Charles
CEcsDrow, esq, arrived at Northport yesterday. She
sailed on Tuesday and visited Sag Harbor, Green
nnrt Gardiner, Island New London, bridgeport, and
scvcn other places the She fell in with the
Atlantic Yacht Club squadron OF Montauk POINT wheh
tie usual compliments we're exchanged. All was well
with the Atlantic Club. Tie yachts ut anchor
of the Pc0uot House New London iIlrbor where race
IA 10 take place today The prizes three silver cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
A SINGULAR CASE.

In the Summer OF 1861, German woman
residing In Jersey City taken suddenly III and died
within few hours, under circumstances which gave rise
To suspicion Of foul play. Strange say although many
residents OF the uelgbOrhOOd held these suspicious
investigation called for until within the past
days. when the body cxhumcd 10 found 20 be i'm
perfect preservation, and the stomach was sent 10
chemist for analysis. His report showing that the
stomach contained arsenic other poison the body
reinterred. telegram received from tho nus.
hand last night, and IL is expected that Will ar
rive Ia the city and endcayOr tO the OF
parties engaged In the long postponed post mOrtem
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
FAILrRE 81 A Lie INsuRANcE coMPANY.

The Baltic Fro Insurance Company has
failed. The Company began business in 1854, With capt
tai stock OF 100000 and from It's first annual report until
tho prcso NJ time 10 has not paid single dividend It's
pCndituTcs having always exceeded its receipts MIR
Barnes, the superintendent Of the Insurance Depart
resulted ln disclosing deficiency Of over $4,000
impairment of over - cent Of rs capital lie mmedi-
atry Issued order that the stockholders should pay
up this amount, 10 keep their capital intact,
wind up the affairs ut the Company. The stock having
been unprOducye Tor the last live year,. the stoCkhold
cs refused 10 invest any more money and concluded TO
retire from the tf,ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
CRICKET.
NETWORK Vs. ST. GEORGE-THE DEFEAT OF
TIE NEw-YORK CLUB.

". ; III
TIE NEwNORK CLUB.
The match between the New-YOrk and St.
George Cube which began at Hudson city OH Wcdnes
day, terminated yesterday in the success of the st.
George Club who the game with six wickets to IAN
The game was resumed 1910 yesterday aud when the
last wicket OF the Ncw-York Eleven fell they had OBJ
tanned IS runs OF which Grassland scored &c. and Lee 10
all the others except Byron going out for small hgures
After dinner St. George went In get IS 10 win
the expectation being that they would obtain the re-
Gured figures with the loss Of but wicket But four
wickcs fell for runs and Gbhes and Eyre went IN TO
finish the game which they did the ~ being scored
at 3:45 H. No. leaving 81. George In possession OF the
trophy with six wickets 10 fall Appended Is the iuH
~ he matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
HOME NEWS.
TIM WEATHER

NETWORK Hour Their. Bar Wind Hour Thor Bar Wind
JulVz ~ 100 1893 S.W, Jnly 70 18o 1884 W. SW.
" SO ~ % W.S.W . 7t' 29g6N.W
80 1884 W.SW. II l2o 1888 NV.
3; cloudy from to
Hghnog 234 $40 10 the North EorthEAst thunder
.r AZ one verT beavy rolling peal Of thunder At 1875 rainy
m 63 70 7l5 Ahenoon-Vey cloudy to sunsets pnakhug ram a
an Bveung-very cloudy g. very hIJ $40 to io heat ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

A,sr, ~ ,be race called women to participation IN
the rio hts and duties OF the ballotbox without IT,
lature will continue partial and one.slded IN ~ w
Iooked forward TO the time when the pre1udiceS vi
and custom should 70 offer obstacles 10 le ,o
,nent Of onehaf OF the human race, and tha nan tno
mother Of all The resolutions were adopted by large
vote and the Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
William Dabin, brakeman in the employ
Of the Long Island Railroad Company, while engaged As
the freight train at JamespOrt yesterday afternoon,
between the cars and the wheels passing over his le
severed them instantly just above the knees. lIcw
conveyed TO his home In GreeBport, where he lies N
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
Eating Jewett led the score Patterson ana ASon o
ln~inn Annered is the score in detail:
I. "a d 1sh sh 9Th 1th Hb sh-To,al
o g.

B.rJispd...,.,.. % g., s,dn.r,Op, watson and
vaughan lime Of Game-2 hours and - Hmute Len on o
Marin Hodes Bgglet -tonla Cleas HONE KanIh Sn
Nelson l. Hodes Jewstt TreaeJ Wood Egger Total w hppg
.Tz Gone SeIman WonhiBgton Lennon Armstrong ~
Poul B6und C,tehsJewettl Lennon Lucas total
StriLes-Leauou Base PluPut out " Allison 200 t
Goldsmith Buck Lucas 9total "a assisted BY doasnn NoP
ssllman Buck 2-toa IL Double PlaJs-Godsmh ha LueS
ou,s on Poni BaUs-Rekford times MARYLAND times,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

A dispatch has been received from DuXbury
announcing that Sir James Anderson commander OF the
French Cable expedition. and Mr. Watson the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
IAnnounceinents. I

A Cool HAT FOR HoT WEATHER.-Don't DO
w Dout pepire your efforts support heavy and
Portable hat you procure KnoI elegant Sumner
hbrea thing Of beauty aud Joy for July and August DOat
hesitate but No. 22 Boad~ay aud make your selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
1t "a. 81. 4th Oh ON Ith. ON. Jh ~
Athletic - 10 o g 50
MarJlasd..s } O. u

NIAGARA vs.. CENTRAL IIII' :,
BuFFAIO, July 29.-In a game of base ball
here to-day the Niagara Club OF this city beat the Cenral
Club Of Syracuse by score OF l6 to II.
NOTES. -
9 On Wednesday, the Nameless OF Peeksklll
won another decided vctoryheir opponents were the
Rivals, also Of Peekskill. Score, 81 To IA.
The Champion Base Ball Club of Jersey
city will meet tie Eagles Of NewYOrk ut the head Of
Ernest, Jersey City, this afternoon.
On Sunday night the Atlantic Club will
again leave this city for Troy, and on Monday II the
weather Is favorable viii play their return game Win
the IaYmakers.
The first game of series for the junior
championship will take place this afternoon between Tue
Clarendon and Fly Away Clubs, the grounds Oi the
latter at Hunters Point.
The Dundcrberg Base Ball Club of PeekSkill
have secured grounds the Depcw farm ~ the ead Oh
Eui-st The officers OF the Club are T.. n ROBINSON
President; Milton Frost, YiccPrcsidcnt; Geo W. ROBERT
son, Treasurer, and Charles L. Swift, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
DENT ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

SABBATH-SCHOoL Books. - BROUGHTON s.
WIMAS % Bbeouse keep The best variety FROM all Pabshel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

REPAIRING HoUsEs.-No person should re-
pair paint OF IN up house shoa understanding the merits Of oleFs
Burglar Alarm Telegraph II IL bssa
broken through By burgr Look Tor worthless uingmn called
Improvements Y. HOLSEs, No. Mrnay-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
TIE ECKFoRD CHAMPION MINES.

The following named players VIII compose
the mines that will play the Union ground on WedheS
day: Champion nine of 1s63-Sprague pitcher Beach
catcher; Al Reach first base Wood second base swan
dell third base; Deyyr, short stops Manolt LETT heiu
(Irum center field; Josh Snyder right field Champon
Nine OF ls69Martin pitcher Jewets catcher H bsSe
first base Patterson, second base: Nelson, thru Dase
Treacy, left field; Hodes short stop; Eggler center
field Pnkham, right Held WOODS Is lno secV h
man OF the present champion nine and was also the same
in the old champion nine lie will play IN the latter nine
Eggler the first substitute player In the present he'
ATLANTIC VS.. MARYLAND OF BALTIMORE
The Marylanders will play their second game
In this neghborhOOd with the Atancs, on the CatOne
ground Brooklyn this afternoon Game called at p M
MUTUAL VS.. SOCIAL.
The new Nine of the Mutuas will make their
first appearance this afternoon They play practice
game With the SOcals to get in trim for tomorrow"
game with the Maryanders
ATHLETICS VS.. MARYLANDS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The best game OF
base ball of the of yesterday afternoon pc
tween the Athletic Club Of Philadelphia and the Mary
land Club OF Baltimore The fielding by both CLUBS was
good the Athletics exceeding at the bat the Mcbride on
the Athletic ninc-lis first game this season-pIaylhR
right field for five innings when he took his old position
as pitcher, Hawap going to the field The Rane resulted
in favor OF the Athletics by 80 o2L Tue following is the
score by innings:
RUNS EACH INNING. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

CoNyy,vr1oN AT NEwBURYPoRT, MASS
-sPEECHEs BY Mr.. WIN. LLOYD eAkhISoN'
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE, AND OTHERS
RESOLUTIONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March "A. The RspUb-
lican caucus this morning agreed to the
report Of the judiciary Committee on
the Tenure-of-ofice question. The main
features are as follows: The President is
to have power to remove cabinet and
other civil officers during the session OF
the Senate without giving reason, pro-
vided the Senate I'll the vacancies, sud
curing the recess OF the Senate, may
suspend and appoint to Office until the
end OF the next session. Within thirty
DAYS of the commencement Of the ses-
sion, he shall report these suspensions to
the Senate, and if that body, by 8 direct
affirmative vote, refuse to concur. then
the suspended officers shall be reinstated,
If the matter be simply passed over, the
officer shall not be reinstated.
The President has nominated Gen.
Giles A. Smith second Assistant Post
MASTER General; VIM. Price, postmaster
at Grenada, Miss. and J. P. Bard, post
master at Columbia, Tenn.
In the case Of Frank P. Blair, jr.,
plaintiff in error, against John P,
Thompson ct al, and Warren Woodsonl
plaintiff in error, against the State o.
Missouri, ex-rev.-the Attorney Gen
eral-wss argued in the Supreme Court
to-day by Montgomery Blair for the
plaintiff in error, and by Senator Drake
for the defendant in error. The case in.
volved the ccnstitutiOnality Of the Mis-.
souri, test oath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-25
By Telegraph
ARKANSAS.
Militia Outrage 10 be Looked
Into.
New Registration Law
The Militia Want an Indemnity
Bill.
Suspected Lynchiag.
Suspected ~Lynchiag.
River, weather, Arrivals. Etc.
Daily Appeal ]

Special to the Memphis Daily Appeal
LITTLE Rock, March PA new
registration law was passed in the
House to-day, providing that the Board
of Commissioners of registration shall
be composed Of one member from each
Congressional District.
The Senate appointed a special COM
mittee to investigate the outrages perpe-
trated by the militia in Eastern Arkan-
sas.
The Republican calls on the Legisls-
ture to pass q militia indemnify bill, be-
fore adjournment, to protect UPhami
Catterson and others, from prosecution
in the Courts, for murders and other cut
RACES committed by their militia, and
intimates tina unless this be done, they
the said militis) may have to emigrate
to a more healthy climate.
A Constable and posse who ARRESTED a
negro for hog stealing near the city and
reported to a Justice OF the Peace with
out their prisoner, alleging he escaped
are suspected Of foul play.
The river remains on a stand. 1t hss
been raining all day.
Arrived-Caldwell, Memphis Econo'
mist, Fort Smith. Depsrted-Clarks'
vile, New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-25
oURSELVEs RIGHT.

The Appeal has nothing to evade IN
IN the matter alluded to by the Ledger.
IT has not taken any part in the contro-
versy, only simply to state that Bishop
OUISTARD did not know OF, and was not
the author Of the communication signed,
"Churchmsn," which was written, with
no view Of conveying q wrong impression
Of the negro's confirmation, but simply
70 correct what the author believed to be
the wrong impression, as to church
usage, OF the Ledger. II, as we learn Is
true, Bishop QUINTARD went out OF his
way to censure the negro for not appear
ing at the chsnceI at the same time 81
tse white candidates for confirmation, we
think be did thst which may justly be
regarded IS q violation OF the comfy OF
manners that has always existed at the
South, and we unite with our ccntem-
p1raries in condemnation OF it. We do
not believe in negro equality in any
shape-in or out Of the Church-and
hope that Bishop QUINTARD will make
hsste to correct an impression growing
out Of his unfortunate JouT pas, injuri-
Gus to him and the church over which
he presides.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-25
AiEMPIILS APPEAL
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH %. Isso
raj IMMrGRATION SCHEME.

We find that we were in error IN the
position we assigned Col. HERGER, as
agent for Mississippi, Of Col. CRANDALLs
scheme. Our information was obtained
from an editorial in the Marion lAla.)
Commonwealth, which asserted that Col.
YERGER was actively employed in Mis-
sissippi as such agent. We have been
SHOWN a cops of the charter under which
Colonel YERGER and his associates are
working, and find that it differs in many
respects from CRANDALL's plsn, but is
equally advantageous. Tue details pro-
mise q grand success; and, as we before
suggested, we believe that when pre-
sented to the people Of Memphis, will
be as eagerly awaited Of by them as we
understand it is now by the leading men
of Mississippi. We sre q friend Of both
enterprises, and predict for Col. YERGER
and Col. CRANDALL al the success they
desire. The fact that the schemes OF
these gentlemen are OF similar intent, no
doubt, gave rise to the mistake Of the
Commonwealth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-25
WEATHER Ard RIVERS.

New ORLEANS, March 2~4.-Dspartsd,
Silver Spray for st. Louis, Alaska for
Cincinnati. Arrived, Indiana and Belle
Vernon.
CAIRO, March 24.-Up, Thompson
Dean, II pm. yesterday Julia, 6 am;
Swallow, 4 pm. Down, Baltic, from
Louisville, II am, Alton, 6 SPIN. Riv-
err ROSE 3 inches. Weather cloudy and
warm.
LOUISVILLE, March 24-Up, Hale,
Dexter, Cheyenne and s.. Msry's.
Down, Richmond. River rising, with 9
feet s iuches in the canal. Weather
clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, March S4-ATrived,
Groesbeck. Departed, Darling. Wea-
Their clear. River stationary, with %
feet ia the channel.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Arriyed, Ma
gents. Departed, City of Cairo. River
about stationary. Weather clear and
warm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-25

II WILL be recollected that President
GRANT, Immediately upon his taking
Office as President, directed that certain
pardons issued by President JOHNSON,
should be revoked, or withheld from the
persons to be pardoned in certain cases,
in New York, Massachusetts, and else
where. Attorney General HOAR has had
this subject under consideration, and it
is said that he decides that the revoca-
ton Of the President will not stand in
law that the act OF the Executive was
complete when the warrant of pardon
was placed in the hands Of the United
States Marshal or other officer, and that
if the persons intended to be psrdoned
shall not be released, that, upon habeas
corpus, the courts would release them.
One of the parties, MARTIN, a Boston
cashier, hiss, in accordance with this de-
cision, been released, and we presume
the others will be.