davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
nttp Slublifatiuus.
G BASHFULf DIFFIDENT9 or

A RE YOU BASHFULf DIFFlDENTP or
y SENSGrIVEl
Read The COMBINED ANIMALS OF PHREEOL0GY AND PHYsi
OGNOMY for 1865. 6. :. 8. and
Do You SrUTTERf The Abauals ten you how to stopit
WOULD YOU MARRY COUSIN Before doing So read 'O'
ADuusls
ARE You JBALOUSi And would you its causes and "re
Read the Anuuals
ARR you TOO P,Tt-oR ARE yOU TOO LEAN The Annuas
rive direction. for regulating the conditions the body as to secure
barnOny, health. aud good looks -.
THE TWO PATHS OF woMANHoOD illustrated with ehee'
.ngraving in the ANIMALS Matrimonial Mistakes where !" r'
VIZ, sins - cts-.c., IN the Eyes ALMANAC FOX
HUNDRED YEARSl Given in the COMBINED ANNUALs Se''
postpaid for IS cents BY s. r. WELLS No. S' Bfoad"'y ~
The ANNUAL for 1869 tssparateJ only 70 cents nr'.
This Day Puhlished
A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS
n
FEDERAL COURTS,
FROM THE ORGANIZATION o. OF THE , 9o'hRN"h'i ~ ih1
Author Sa OF t,s''if the United states Diss' sc, Se
eyO. Price SO Gor,v,
No ls South SiHtt-st Philadelphia.
4 UTHOR of MRS. WARRENs DOMESTIC
Aow SToThFU o hFURTISH AND ADORN HOUSE WITH SMALL
MEANS Price % cents AT any IoRSG Publisher
IMPORTANT to EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
y"f e. hTToPs " ST PGs F.Gpss ;ISys' Se &
The complete Of Europe and the ha POO'h'd VIC
for the use and schools Bngsh German iTch and
BROTHERS. Publishers For sale h' all Bookseller
/ ORING" TWO NEW BOOKS.
|BARON LEO Won OBRRG MD.
A Of love unspOken Price ~ cents
HOW TO FURNISH AND ADORN HOUSE WITH SMALL
MEANS
BY Mrs WARREN. Prize ~ cents
Home Manuals that Of great service 10 ever ne"
beginner.
aud by mail receipt Of the advse pnce
LORING, Publisher.
Bostou
sVIANHOOD."-Anot NEW MEDICAL
WI PAMPHLET the of DR. CURTIS. The Medical
Times work: This valuable treatise the cause ana cure
uremse decline health Impaired hrnugh secret shus
es Of manhood easily reqane gives clear nP
ofthe pemruis marriage the cause ana utcls Z" nervous
hv aud the herei-" pocket edition Of The above t @
forwarded on receipt cents by addressing Dr. CURTIS N" %
North Charles s.. Baltimore. MI
VHECOMING REFORM.-MOULE''E EARTH
CLOSETS In preparation and viii be reidg soon; ,-,
EARTH CLOSETS-HOW TO MAKE THEM AND
HOW TO USE THEM
GEO X WARlNG. JK..
Drauug Formerly Agricultural Engiaeso Tie Central
PARK. Price IS Addres. THE TRIBUNE NtEiors
Il EEP COPIES of all YOUR LETTERS IN the
IN PENN LETTER BOOK
,iout the use Of Press time labor ap
reuse Price ~ ?5 aud upward Adapted 10 all Ari Of hl'nes &
iress p GARRTr& Co.. No 2 Chesuuist. Philadelphia No I2
south Cl.rkst Chicago 80 Park Room No ID New los
re- See notice Il column Of Daily Tribune Nav D.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
Natkintrg.

I ATFST INVENTION
NEW SEWING MACHINES
Manufactured by tie EMPIRE \ NJ Co. No 29' Boweryi ~
AGENTS WANTED
nRGAN-BLOWING 10y WATER-POWER-
~ prepared furnish aai PIT ia operation (~bere s'r
IouBl luArenh pescup APpaa.H Tor
sppyrg chest u with steady flow Of Wind s nt
all sirumeut and guarantee the same sat o
appans simple durable equrrs no ATTENDING except T. ss
d SION III regulating uosees. snd ui,no 10 anl
u,re sonnmica for the intended Fe f
,,e,i,r. ,td term. ,iir.,. PRATT WHITNEY L co.
Manuaf,rs Msca Tools Guu Machinery Hydraulic
hagne, aud spec al MachiYrry. Hartford, Com.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
W. BAkk. Graeral Pass. Agent

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
ROADs-On and MONDAY. NAV H. l8os train, o Az
TROY connecting Northern and Wes'sra trans VII "
sA m EIpre uain via Huison Rive. Railroad. Thtshsi al
Tenth through Buffalo Bridge aod Saratoga With
oat change Troy With trans Tor Ra'n bar
hustou aud the North Nes York Rochester,
scsneng with sleeping for the West VIA either North or Soais
Shore line. - -,
connecting Chatham with Western RaroM FOR leh.s
sprug. P;tsasd Albany With Western trains and Al Trey
viii tAns for SaraoeA Rutland. Burlington and the North
lao via Hudson River Railroad. connecting
the West and al TROY With trains for kiis
Burlington the North Drawing aaebsS to this van
through 70 Sa-at0gA
9.5 m RIpres Hnd,Ou River Railroad With drawing
attached connecting Albany With Western trains and IfoJ
trains for Montreal With sleeping car sschet-
RIpess train Harlem Railroad connecting csa'hsn
sh Western Raoad Lebanon Springs Psed kc, and a. AZ
trains Sleeping attached al Albany
$50 m Express hnGs River Railroad with sleeping ir
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge uAosi ehis
Sleeping dav. excepting Satasays atae
OgensbHrS without change Rome W.
Railroad Connection for Troy will be MADE at East Aosy-
THIS train will run on Sundays
n m trsn River Railroad With slespngsr is'eeet
connecting Albany with early trains for Bc ard Spsnsion bof
and Toy with sns for Saratoga and points Noh pf-s'A
ss attached al Albany.
susdA Hudson River Railroad from Nes iors
TO Pousbkeepse aud intermediate stations ess NSs
Retaining Ponghkeepse At arriving Neriork "
Also Sunday train Harlem Railroad having Forty ~
NJ and arriving Mieon $40 Returning leaves hsf'
at 70 D. M, arriviug al New lork al y N - .,,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
Haven and Bridgeport, 700 500 lEKh lilo HN
tErl $40 (Erl 345 ~, 5 90 and 500 tEx)
Strstod FAIRFIELD Southport and wsstpOr 7co lLs
FOR Sors.i 700 &oo (Er 900 loo l2l5 (RI) 400 ELL
a45 lex }, $50. 800 iEI.) p
For stanford 100 400 Brl ZOO l3O l2I5 (Et) AIS 100
(Bs) a45 I 20 (Br) 40. $40 $50 8oo (Er.l y. NJ.
For Gresusieh and intermediate stations 100 9Oo no lS
JAS. 40 SO, go p. u. - -
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 500 a. (EI) 800 (kLl 800
For Boston Shore Lire, 12l5 (Ex y 2o0 y. n.
For Hartford and Springfield 800 (ET l2iS 3oo (ELl eos
p. -,
For Connecticut River Railroad 500 Exl laSp to A'f
tres, 3OO p, IN. 10 Northampton 80.
For Hartford Providence and Fishkn Railroad 800 (EI) n
IL 800, AGO p ID, ,r,,
Rsroai AGO a. l7iS to Northampton and "D
hamsburg
For HSnsstonic Railroad, 500 IN, a00p IN.
For Esagstuck Railroad 8Oo a. m, 500 p.
For Danbury and Norwak Railroad 40 300 lll3 tor
S'~m'u'' '''P"s N ~ " IkMRS NJ HOYT sapt
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
dtatbtrs.
Dantipg g lOrmits.

-'VF''FERI'
DODWORTHs CT \SSES FOR DANG
N. ING At his residence 80 HhhAve.. MONDAY and
THURSDAY morning WRDEESDl md SATURDAY afternoons and
FRIDAY for FAMILIES go MONDAl and THURSDAY eve
nngs for GENfLkMEN. - .
The Old location 22 Fif MONDAY and THURS
DAY TUESDAY aud FRIDAY aherp..ls for FAMILIES.
Circulars NAV be had at either Aca'.Hv
A CADEMY OF DAN ING.
n Sir TREEOHS CLAS. are NOW OPEN
a his beautiful Academy Rooms ~ HALL,
Na. AVE opposite Reservoir Park,
on WEDNESDAYS and DAYS 4 D m.
Mr. Treuor SOlREES Fl. l9
NE GARMO's DANCING ACADEMY,
~ No. ~ Fhhsre. Pourt euthst,
NOW OPEN ROR lK SkAt0N.
Ladies. ednesday- Saturdays st O'clock
Misses Mastrrl Wednesday, nd Saturdays at O'Clock
Gentlemen Tuesday sbd FRIDAY Evenings At o'eocf
nUMAR's Dancing Academy, "A w. Fourth St.
JCAss WlLesay u"ru children Aes TUESDAY. FRI
gentlemen perfectly
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14

Iii ~ a, sow, Leave NewYok Roosevelt sid GraDds tsr 20
tor south seyeuhst. Wilhapsbargh at s;'S N '% ~
40 N NJ lslp intermediate statOasi al o;io "a
Jamsica. Returning Ishp at 6ls aud a N and ~
ping nermeia,e stations and from Jsmaca n If'"s
lork a $50 ass 955 N. and 6lS p m ,n.oo,. u
Passengers Rockawsy aud Fire and vii leave |" we Wv
and J:i0 y. N trains
n WHITE sapsnn,sstsst
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14

SUNDAY TRAIr,-s9o m Way Train for otsyle l2;o h
Paerson D. NJht ESpress isr Dankk, Buffalo koee'Is1
S,.nuea and ali points 800 a. EmigTan ani
wsf Train: II D. Tor Peterson and Port Jeryis -.
through salamanca DunkN ana bhlo VI
change coaches and direct connection S'n AN sou'neA s
Wester lines
P.ey ventilated Sleeping Coaches accompany al
Night Trains - -, =, .. r.. " "a. p,,,lw,,-
Depot foot also 4 oag boet Depot Js',
CITY. H. hlDDlhr oehenA snP@
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
NEW JERSEY II. R.-CHANGE OF HQUl

NEW JERSEY X. R.-CHANGE Of HVUn,
~ commenting Sept - lSS3-For PHILADELPHIA via hnsns
D Via Camden a. p N. ~ va W. ras Ia
10 n3D p. m n. " ut For Bst and Washnsdon
A. m D. m D. For South aud \ W-Sp NJ y"
FOR TIKI wESTro Cincinnati sud CbieAso- ~ n L As,
The 840 aud .; M trans hroagn; VIE -.
change Silver Palace sieepngca on M tam run ~
Cincinnati without change. making sane eonnseons A.
earl, M trains b, other nes Family comprnsnt ears sso %
Thurs through 70 Chsaso rtnoa.
advance Of other nr WIN Az go
Chicago (sDaiy) r. W. JAIhnoN oeh wy -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
nlusital Snstrumtnis.
Siiuaiions Mantro- -fmalfs.

GERMAN GIRL wishes situation as
~ COOK m to do general ho0sesork No S3 Secondst between
Accrue aud b. h,, aoor
NSTANTED--A Situation by Girl, II years
w old tIIAMT ERMAlD and WAITRESS, IN private isny
Good city Arp at No 40 Feu ave.
fhlrieihst -
WANTED-A situation az CHAMBEkhAlD
w snd assist washing snd ironing by r wDs h
cr recommends from her last places Can be seen 'ns ne'A "
No ~ Rass kightrsnthst. .---.''..
XVANTED-A situation as COON, WASHEh,
w aud IRONER by Young Grl; is also s's BAKER, go e
Call for days at No les NnhsSe, oe'"eeh
Inity-fo,rih and Thrtr-ifth-sts
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14

LANES B. SIMPSON,
- ATIOINkY At LAW
No. A5 Twenueth.st. Gsvls-stan Telaa
spseal attention 10 Commercial aud Land Busne.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
DARJTAN& DEF LAWARE BAY RAILROAD.

III -on TUESDAY sspt 2s lhe oeocs M I"s WI III
withdrawn The line fr Long Branch Tens sr Ae WIZ
"-'e'''' Az" w. w \ SNKDES a Co. Lessees
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
CRIE RAILWAY.-TRAIYs LEAVE DEPOT

q
IL foo. Of Chambersst. PayouiA Ferry; . 49,,
$500 m Day Erpress Rochester Buffalo Sssnsnts Dsnnf
sbd all points West and South. -.
s m Uay Tra.a daily OtsVe and n.erned, stations
loco Express MAJ for BusAo Salamanca, DunkTs and Al
points West and South.
$3.50 D. m Way Train for MddlstoWn and n'ernetats titas
49, D. m Wdv EspT s.opp sterling Junction lnreA
and except 0t to Nssburgs "aseA
Montgonery, UnouEile and Port Jervis.
Way Train, for Sufern aud intsrnedafe stafons
$50 Ygst Express for Rochester BasAo ssinanea DSS
kiri aud oil points South and West
Bdy Trdil, for sufern and internedst' r.os.
D. NJ Nfght Erpr daily for Rochester. Buffalo salansner
Dunii and all points south this sleeping coached
will run through TO Cincinnati without change
$3.50 D. IN. Emi0rdHt TRAIN daily for the west
Way Trains for Rutherford Park Psssae and Patson
and BIS II aud las 900 go and 90 n on beIess
stations
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
60 c7lhom il m1p 6cntrrr.

60 7lhom il mlp Gcntrru.
CONDENSED MILK by the latest improve
nt tt cool a. per quart inyaoshf hr
ofee and Children rs Il Fourthse and M btcAiF.
;. W CANFIkLp, rrrsoert
ADIES and GEN TLEMEN can receive the
\ hyt..t h prrs fr fhsr CA~TOFR WEARING APPAREL,
CApks FuRSfftRB JEWkLRl Sc hy calling or aidfssitg To
NJ or SssenthAsc, bet l~euyhfs and Iasnl
sscouf s;.
Cr1 ~ NEw.NoKKs DErsNrSGNr or FiNasCsil
RkcKWKR ~ TAhEs
CorKr HlorsE PAHK, October ), 1903 }
NOTICE TO TAN-PAl ERS-Ihe Books Tor
Tars ON Fruasl Property ~ be opened for Pssme 81 ms
Ode on WtDNE,pAY NEXT 7h October Due notice u, be
Nh-u e Books for Real kstate vii be onen. - .
BBRNARD SMYTH. Receiver
DATENTS.-In order 10 apply for Patent,
i -ui uotrl yor luvton u MuSSk Co, hEH ParSLos
The h nstsuut o Government and Stamp ices no.
fall psr ofthe invention Srai Tor PAnPhet containing "a"
CoasnoHs free k.iablsbed = yeiFs
SCIENTIFIC AMEiCAS-the be illustrated WEEKLY Mechanical
New-York tribune., 1868-10-14
made TO raise a modest mOnu-
Ar1 CIVILIZATIONS.

MFRlCAN PHOTO-LITH0GRAPI cos
~ OFFICE. HEsALD BULDisS-Broadslg-Roo@ 10.
FTHE STEPHENS0NS.
0Ns OF THE MOST FASCINArEG BIOGRAPHIES WE
POSSESS'
As interesting a }omance"
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. NEwYoRK.
PUblsh this Day;
TIE LIFE OF GEORGE STEPHENSON
AND or HIS son
ROBERT STEPHENSON.
seMPRISIvG ALSO A HISTORY OF THE INVENTION AND
INTRODUCTION OF TIE RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVE
Hy SMILES,
Author Of S.fHep" The HaguenOts," &c. &c
WITH PoRTRAiTs NUMEROUS ILLUsrKAToSA
syO Cloth, 81
hhn interesting ronaheehr more instructive than niuetsbhs
u The Tomsnoos relates Of the wonderful stories that
iHsgued yet part Of which tne-ILOndoO
aeyIea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
GLORIOUS RESULT.
GREAT CONSERVATIVE VICTORY
The CrOakerS, The LukeWarm
and the FaithleSS
RebHked,

JOHN W. LEFTwIoH, the Conserva-
tive and white mans candidate for
Mayor Of Memphis is elected, by a ma
jority owe both FITCH and BEEcHER OF
some four or FIVE hundred votes and
this result has been attained upon the fair
and square platform Of unqualified oppo.
sition to negro suffrage; and by the rank
and file Of the Conservatives of the city,
Notwithstanding the clam0rOus eroaking
OF too many, wen while the election
was in progress, that LEFrwICH had no
chance to be elected and against the
influence Of too many men, property
holders, merchants and bankers, who
voted for FITCH.
Moreover, no effort or appliance was
left untried to bring out the negro vote,
by the use Of money and by furnishing
them carriages with huge placards
while the white men, with q great reso-
luton, without tumult, violence of dis.
play, walked to the polls and won this
great victory. Not a single arrest, We
believe, was made during the day not
the least disturbance occurred anywhere.
Noig gl9ry 10 Ac God Of Hoss, iron, ,obom
al gi0rfcs 0rc'-
and eternal honour TO the men Of Mem
phis who have saved our fair city from
falling into the pit of Radical misrule.
We need only add, to complete the
story Of our triumph, that Of twelve AL
dermen elected, nine are Conservatives
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
singular niscnrnu


4 singular discovery has Just been
made at Chagny, France, by some work
men engaged in digging the foundations
OF a railway shed. AT the depth of about
nine meters, in q stratum of clay and
ferruginous oxides, remains of probosci-
diaLs elephants, -rhinOeeroses, etc were
brought to light, comprising several
black teeth and q formidable tusk in
large fragments, which, on being put
together, constituted a length of seven
feet. The depth at which this was found
was still six metres higher than tie level
OF the most considerable foundations of
the Dheune, ana In an u~ndistuFbed
stratum. G0Hgn0ni says: $50 far there
is nothing absolutely extraordinary :
but who would have thought of finding,
underneath the bed containing these
fessils Of the tertiary period, an aque-
duct Of the most primitive hind and
Of human workmanship Yet such
was the case, the only instance OF
the kind On record. It is explained by
NJ. Termaux, who relates the circum.
stance, by sgpposing, what seems indeed
to have been the lact, that the tertiary
fragments above alluded TO mad been
washed into the trench by q violent in
undation, and thus filed up the %aqueduct.
The latter Is about eighty centimetrss ia
depth, sixty centimetres broad at the bot
ton, ana only forty ia breadth at the
upper surfaces. II Is NOT easy to account
for this principle OF making the conduit
narrower at the top than at the bottom I;
at all events, the small dimensions of the
cavity were evidently caused by the want
Of proper tools, as to this day the negroes
of Africa, in their miserable attempts at
what might be termed public work, re-
move Is little earth rs possible, However
that may De, the discovery OF this kque-
duct does not by any means authorize US
to carry the antiquity of mar as far back
as the tertiary period; for, although the
aqueduct lies under a stratum of tertiary
materials, this stratum does not belong
TO the place, but was transported thither
later.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
--.T~,TPITs GOVERNING THE CON
DUCr or TBE APPEAL

-.--o~rrr~r 81 white men lot- NH
ana 10 political m~isoegenauon'
-~ tofhe Union OF thes-ATEsi fiDAL'
-, restitution In its true extent shu
incidence 10 and maintenAnce.o
=. ~ STATE and National, consuto'''naN
enacted --,.tion and On.
- az one man or many and 70 al en-
p@,,,. mon the rights OF neemen OF o
$50 on upou the just aud -.
aat,ves Of shy Department OF Tue 9
~ National Governments s
- 7zu,rrvrs Of Military despo'lsms
--{rgormsrtla law, TO Suspension
- al Habess Corpus, no SAY lhs % =
,v military commission. no
= CeurtS. no laIres dE.coche| lh 'Ns "
pssca mos N n Military % the
civil Power. states In time o.
peace. s,.bIss citizens 20 all
..5 -,Iy5teges OF which they ha''o
~ no prosecutions OF dlsquaN
,prpions: fer the PAST onHNlp
sr~a for the PEEsENr AhN
- pra~E. Law and oEpil|
----.r A~ssURASCE 10 81 lree"SI
-, 80. ofsu the CIVIL rg1's OF
=. E-Trrp1Arros, 10y STATE or NATION VI
honest and lawful deo@ hint q
- pryrvALo OF old party differences
an conservative men, OF an JIM
- ubor revere the ConsttSilon' 70
=. ia landmarks OF the ol.,or a
No HESITATION to plumber one p "o-,5on'
- cogutry for the profit OF aaoiher P n-oI-
wEarrvER is IUsr; whateNs1 ,-,Ly o,
s.+.xerfs OF GOOD REFUTE' anu WIZ
g-EN,sndsut OF English freeneD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
T-ELEGRAPHIO mARKETs

NEW ORLEANS, January Cotton
active and advancing middling, 15c 4:
sales to-day, $3.50 bales; receipts, 1897
bales exports, 1915 bales. Sugar IN
good demand common, 9f9G8c; fair,
ll4@ll4c; prime, l34Gl34C. MOlasses
active common, 55c; choice, 75GSIc.
Flour dull. Corn dull at 81. Oats dull,
90995c. Pork, no buyers; held al
81 50922. Bacon declined; shoulders,
93@l0c; clear sides, I4614Ic. Lard, de-
mand light kegs, l35c, Sterling, 4+6
47c. New York sight, 20 &c discount.
Gold, 323c.
ST. LOUIS, January 2.-TObacco, very
dull. Flour, So Ijg9 80. Wheat, very
dull at 3 1902 -. Cuin, SS49Ie. Oats,
dull at 68G73c. BaEsy, firm at y G6(G,
2 07l. Rye, firm at 81 IS. Provisions
and lard nominal. Hogs, 54GG4c.
LOUISVILLE, January 2.-5ales to-day
AZ hhds. tobacco Tugs s.; medium Leaf
81 p. Flour 81 1905. Wheat 81 IS
az 40. Corn, new, in ear 7GG75e. Oats
65966e. Whisky 27629c in bond. Mess
Pork 81 59.sBaeOn, shoulders Toe clear
sides BE; bulk shoulders STE; cleat sides
HE. Lard l24c. MOiasses, new crop,
S09S5c. Sugar, New Orleans, I4GI54c
for fully fair TO prime ard choice.
CINCINNATI, Jauusry Flour firm {;
family, SO 1911. Wheat, 81 45G2 so.
Corn, 54G90c. Oats firm, 64965c. Rye,
held ct 81 IS. Barley, 81 40G1 70.
Whisky, unchanged. Hogs firm, s. 256
s so. Mess pork, s20@2I shoulders, Sc;
sides, Ice. Lard firm, 1919. Green
meats quiet; shoulders, &c sides, 9@9tc;
hams, tic.
NV YORK, January 2.-Money ac-
tive, 697c. Sterling firm, 1000! Gold
33s. Exports specie to-day Sl00, 600.
Government stocks without decided
change. Stocks strong.
NEW YORK, January 2-CottOn 463c
better and more active, and sales $500
bales; UplaDds, 1850 Flour, I0@2Oe
better superfine, SIS 50G9 20 Whisky
quiet. Wheat, Bose better. Corn, I62c
better 81 376l a Oats a shade frmer;
S4f@s7c. Rec quiet. Coffee steady.
Sugar, Cuba, 1IlGl2e. MOlasses quiet
Pork duh and heavy, at S2I I2k.
Lard steady, at 12f@133c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
FOBEIGN.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 28.-Om-
cial adviees to Cassius 81. Clay, u. s..
Minister to Russia, dated Pekin, Novem-
Der %, announcing thai the Chinese EN-
peror has determined to send an embassy
to the Treaty-msking Powers. 1t is pre-
sumed that it is the purpose Of the embassy
to reverse the treaties between the Great
Powers and China, and settle the many
complicated questions which arise under
treaties.
The Imperial decree, dated November
q, announces U. S. Minister Burlingame
as ambassador. The foreign ministers
resident cordially approve this appoint
ment, which BurIiDgame accepts. He
leaves, Immediately, via San Francisco.
LONDON, January 81, Midnight.-Two
Head Centers and five Captains Of Fe-
mans have been arrested at Mertheger,
South Wales. The Government has
determined TO proceed with the prosecu-
ton against Sullivan, Of the Dublin M
ton, and other persons who took 3 con
spicuous part in the recent funeral
ceremonies in honor Of executed Fenians.
It is reported that tie men who stormed
Martello Tower, neal Cork, end broke
into the gunshOp, all came from the
United States, sent over by the Brother
hood.
PARIS, January 2.-The HO3asur says
that Mine6ror Is in a fair way to com
plete the organization of the Italian con-
ference. The formation Of a new min
istry under his direction may be con-
sidered certain.
Baron Won Goltz was received to-day
by the Emperor as Ambassador from
Prussia and the North German Con-
federation. The Baron assured the En-
peror Of the earnest desire of Prussia for
peace and close friendship with France.
Napoleon expressed, in warm terms, his
approval OF the North German union,
and hoped that the Baron would con-
tinue to promote the peaceful relations
between France and Prussia.
LONDON, January 2.-Advices today
give particulars Of another Fenian
outrage neal Cork. The party landed
under cover Of darkness aud attacked
the residence Of Chas. Matthew, a
brother of the late Father Matthew.
Matthew happened to be spprised Of
their intended coming and was prepared
FOR them on their approach. The Fee
mans were received by a CALLING fire and
fled back in disorder, carrying their
wounded comrades from the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-03
NORTmERN PRTs0Ns.

The following statement is taken from
the Greensboro (Ky.) Southern Shield.
We are glad to see it. A Congressional
Committee is gathering testimony with
great sssidulty, in respect to the treat
msnt of Northern prisoners in Southern
camps and jsiIs. Let US have the whole
tale Of the "humanities" of the prisoners
Of the higher civilization.
1 was an Y witness 20 many horrible
scenes similar to those portrayed by J..
G.. Wilson have stood in the line at roll
call and inspection when the order OF
" Dress to the right,D or 'staud in Hne,U
was given only by a report Of a pistol in
the hands Of Sergeant Baker, and the
whiZ of q ball down the line, when fire..
quently crippled some innocent person.
We were made to stand in the line of
d" inspection for two or three hours at q
time, with hats of, and not al.
lowed to move our feet. It Mastered
not how cold the ice-sleeted earth might
be, or how piercing the winter winds, or
how hot the burning summer sun, the
external obeisance OF pulling of hats to
their highness was always done at Gin
s~pectiOn.p Many have / seen jersei 10
the ground by this Baker Tor the slightest
preteXt. Men, half starved and half
RaSed, who 1 learned had peaceful and
happy homes in the South, in answer 20
their cries for mercy received repeated
kicks which, no doubt would have killed
them, had il not been for the stimulating
hopes Of some day being permitted to re-
turn to their homes and hearing the
voices Of dear ones respond to their call,
But, alas many Of them died In eonse-
quence of exposure from open barracks,
etc. / have seen mems HANDS aud arms
broken, aud fsces sashed for three inches
fc- standing around the cook house to
get skins Of the meat that were intended
for the sl0ptub.
The barracks were fired into nearly
every night, among tCuf or i've hundred
men,
1t was the custom among the old men
in the prison to psrch bread and use it as
a substitute for coffee. Three prisoners
were once discovered by a Y snkee named
Micrsn under the bank OF a slough that
runs through the PRISON., drinking this
coffee. He forced them to stand on their
heads, while he, with a pole, would bold
their feet and backs 20 the bank for
several minutes. He then called to Ba-
ker (who had q detail OF workmen with
spades, etc. to q come up aud let's have
some fun" He made the men lay down.
and ordered the workmen to pitch dirt on
them, which fell about eight or tea feet:
at the same time he would pitch spades
full Of solid earth so high up that he
aight hear It hUDlp as II fell on the men,
and then he and Baker would indulge in
humorous laughs at the ~grOanings OF the |
victims of their sewage stcoeity, as Sa.
tan's imps only can.
The truth Of the above any ex-prisoner
OF Camp Morton can do me the Justice to
acknowledge, and that the half is not
told, w. r. HAYNES.