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<flj£ gailj Celegraplj. Amamoy or tee Sormzvr M-'rara* — The 'tew YorV Timet Washington specie! of the 34th, »i;i that leading republicans are urging the consideration of financial matters at the opening of the session, leaving the ad' mission of Southern members till after Christ mas, by which time harmonious action may be secured. Baltwoke ash Livewool Live of Steamers.—There is now established be tween Baltimore and Liverdoo! a line of steamers equal in every respect to any cross ing the ocean, and to persons going from, or coming to the Southern States, it offers ad vantages of convenience and economy, the iaro between New York and Baltimore, and tho time consumed in the trip, being saved in each case. The Huntsville (Ala.,) AdtoeaU ot the 16th instant says: “The Memphis and Charleston Road is now completed through to Memphis, and daily trains aro running—a transfer bv steamboat taking place at Decatur. The bridgo across the Tennessee, there is under contract, and will be finished as soon as pos sible.’' 3?" A pumping engine on a new principle has .lust been tested at the Cincinnati water works. The engine baa no crank or fly wheel, bnt the piston-rod acta directly on the pump. It is the invention of George Shields, and is a monster machine, though but little of i visible above ground. On the trial it tb into the reservoir a stream of water five feet in diameter. The wife of Maximilian, of Mexico, recent ly reviewed the Mexican troops in a carriage that cost $40,000. It was constructed entire ly of glass and silver, and the inside was lined with white satin and gold lace. This Austrian princess should take warning from the tragical fate of one of her relatives, the late Marie Antoinette. Why should tho Mexican people be supposed to bo less impa tient of this infamous squandering of their resources by a foreign princess than tho French t IatMtoiiASTS Monvo Somn—Among the newly arrived immigrants in tho Atlantic cities, considerable number* are bound to tho States lately at war. This is a matter of im portance as well as novcjty. Heretofore im migrants have avoided the States where the slave labor system prevailed. This hardy class of strangers has added immensely to the producing labor of the Northern States, and consequently to its great wealth; and their presence will have the same effect, in the South, where they should bo warmly welcom ed. It is said that these southerly bound im migrants arc better provided with moans than tho averages of thoso who come to seek better fortune in this country. Ajtoistmekts fox Ybrmott.—Governor Dillingham has appointed the Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court, Hon. LukoP. Poland, of St. Johnsbury, to fill the vacancy in tho United States Senate occasioned by the death of Senator Coll am cr. Judge Poland is one of the ableet lawyers in the State, and his ap pointment gives general retisftetion. Hon. John Picipont, of Ycrgeunes, Firct- Assodate Judge, has been appointed Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court, and Judge Bar rett, Kellogg, Beck, and Wilson, have been ♦promoted to fill the vacancies, and Benjamin H. Steele, ot Dcrbv, has been appointed Fifth Associate Judge oi the Supreme Court. Cctlsbt WonXA-—A Harrisburg dispatch, of the 3-4th, thus spoaks of tho establishment of a manufactory of fine cutlery ware: The eecrctary of the Pennsylvania rileel Works has decided to accept the Kelkcr Farm, 3 1-3 miles Southeast of Harrisburg. The ground at that point is contiguous to tho Susquehanna river, and immediately on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Engi neers were on the spot to-day surveying the necessarv lines for the erection of tho above works. 'It is admitted by all practical ma chinists that this enterprise will be the most extensive of its kind ever erected in America, and is to be on this continent what the cele brated works of Wade, Butcher & Co., Shef field, are to Europe. 1.000 experienced work men in steel will be brought from England. I, 500 other experienced mechanics will be required for the toll operation of these works. The Storm nr Bbqoxxtt;.—The heavy rains of tho 30th, and the night previously, caused the flood to rise over the string pieces of the Atlantic dock, some eighteen inches in height, and causing the involuntary emi gration of entire colonies of rats .from the storerooms, some thousands of which were drowned. When the tide subsided, the wharves were so thickly strewn with their dead carcasses that it was diflicult to walk without treading on them. The occupants of the shanties at Tinkervillo had a hard time of it. The tide rose some four feet over the door-sills before daylight, compelling the men to evacuate, while the women and chil dren sought refuge on chairs, tables, boxes, or anything else that would bear them. The tide fell during the forenoon, and left them in a better condition, A Father Without Anns.—W. M. Beau- camp. Onondaga county. New York, sends the American Agriculturist an interesting ac count of a inner he formerly knew, who was bom without arms. Instead of appealing to the charitable for support, he commenced early to help himselL His first property was a hen and chickens, the next a pet lamb.'and afterward a shaggy colt. He took good care of these, and increased his stock a little at a time until hebccame a pros perous farmer. Having no hands, he learned to nse his toes, which were longer than com mon. His legs were also very flexible, and by practice he was enabled to readily perform most operations with ease. He put on and took off his Own clothing, shaved and fed himself, milked his own cows, and took part in most labors of the farm. He was a terror to evil doers, whom he could punish witu se verity. Ke was powerfully built, and possess ed oi great strength in the head and shoul ders. He would butt like a ram. or seize an offending urchin with his teeth and shake him with bull dog tenacity. He died at the age of seventy, leaving a large family—having been marriad three tlaSta. The Scotch Tenant System to he Tried In Virginia. » We ware informed, on yesterday, that Mr. Black, the Scotch capitalist to whoa refer ence was made in this paper some time since, has already leased that large and valuat'. es tate, the “ White Hour at., prop.-* . at once introducing the ant system of L-cov land upon it. Apart from the historical in teract which attaches to this famous estate, it will be now additionally interesting as the first plantation in Eastern Virginia where the new system of labor is to be tried by a gen tleman of capital and intelligence. If suc cessful, the value of lands in King William, Hanover, New Kent, and Queen must speedi ly advance. We also hear excellent accounts from the various immigration schemes and agencies for procuring labor which have recently been es tablished in this city. Wc have recently conversed with intelli gent and reliable agriculturists from several sections o£East Virginia, who tell us that the laborers procured through the agency of Messrs Goddin & Appersou aro giving great satisfaction. The attention that has been called to the metallic and mineral resources of the state by the geological report of Dr. Grant, and the excellent and able letters of Sir. J. R Hamilton, are wo learn, already greatlv bene fiting the owners of such property. Wo have read for months past the letters’ which have been published in the New York World, by Mr. Hamilton, with pleasure and profit, and now that he has announced himsel an agent for capitalists who wish to invest in the min eral and metallic producing lands of the state, and also for tbo3a who wish to sell, we can recommentl him as a gentleman of intelli gence and integrity, whose letters have done much to remove the prejudices which haTo existed at the North against us.—RiEwnorA Timm. 2. M. BRUCE & CO., BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS, A ’* O T S T A , GEORGIA. E. F. METCALFE & CO., COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Thomas Sashes, the Pugilist.—Thomas Sayers, of whose recent death we have infor mation by the China, and who is known wherever a newspaper in the English language is read, as “Tom” Sayers, was born in 1820.— He was brought up to the trade of bricklay ing, but having a turn for tho prize ring, and showing tho qualities necessary to success in it. besoou became a boxer by occupation.— His first fight in n regular stricken field was at Greenhithe in 1849, where ho beat Crouch. His next fight was with Collins in 1830, which was interrupted by tho police twice, and fin ally abandoned, and a new match made for tho stake of £25, which lie won after a hard fight of eighty-four minutes. His next vne- ture was a challenge to Jack Grant a very cx- >ert boxer, on which a match was arranged : or £100 a side. < The fight was won by Sayers, and gave him an immediate and extensive notoriety among the class to which ho belonged. After beat ing Jack Marlin in 1853, he was beaten bv_ Nat Laogham. This fight, tho only one. uu-' less we except the Hccnau fight, which Bayers lost throughout the long career, was won by tbestrategem and superior adroitness of Langham, who succeeded in closing both his eyes by successive blows, though Sayers was almost perfectly fresh in every other" re spect at tho close of tho fight. Langham’s friends were so well aware of Bayers’ superi ority that another match could not he ar ranged between the parties, and Sayers wont on conquering, and to conquor, all the most noted boxers of his tine, irnong whom were Aaron Jones, the Tipton Slasher, Tom Pad- dock, Bill Benjamin, and Bob Bret tie. The' April, decided drawn, as will be well remembered, and the matter attempted to bo settled by giving a belt to each of the aspirants. Since that time Sayers has been tho bright particu lar star of several circuses. He had. in a re markable degree, the qualities necessary lor success in prize-fighting—ability to give and take the molt tremendous blows, ttubbom pluck, a quick evo, and an impcriurbalc tem per.— N. E World. The Dpke of Alva.—The following ex traordinary domtetic tradition is extracted from a new book which is mnch talked o. in Europe: The brothct-in-!aw of Napoleon HT, is a short little man, who has something ic\ about his whoie manner. Small and week, bis faco displays an alabaster hue, which gives him a ghost like aspect. In Spain the story is cur rent that the duko was buried before he was born. When his mother was eneiente with him, she was taken so desperately ill that all the attempts to restore her remained fruit iest The ducheso died far from Madrid at a choteua which had always been her favorite residence. She was buried in the family vault; and, as it is the custom of the 'Spanish- nobiltv, several valuables, among others her rings, were put in the coffin. The treasures which had been left to oblivion with the duchess aroqse-d the cupid ity of some ruffians; they broke into the vault on the night following the funeral. robbed the dead woman, and“would not leave the coffin till they had plucked a flashing diamond from the linger of the corpse. The diamond was on the little tin ier, and would not come off. This gave the iody-snatchera the truly cannibal idea of cut ting the finger. The pain aroused the appa rently dead woman; she canto to her senses, sat up in the coffin, and, by her unexpected wakening, put the robbers to flight. When they departed, they forgot to close the vault. The duchess found sufficient strength to quit her coffin and return to the chateau, where she was at first taken for a ghost, and a priest was called in to exorcise it; but as be was unable to banish the spectre, the people in the chateau gradually began to believe in her corporeal existence. The duchess recovered and gave birth to a boy. who has never lost the deadly pallor which he brought into the world with him.—Napoleon the Third and his Court, by a Retired Diplomatist. National Express Comp ant.—The Rich mond correspondent of tho Baltimore Gazette, writing about this Company, says: It is to be much more extended in its op erations than the expresses. It is to go off railroads sad deliver goods in tho interior. It is to supersede the necessity of fowarding houses. Hundreds of applications are daily made for situations from all parts of the South. Every man who has been in the army, and has no occupation, feels that he is entitled to a rood sa'.arv from this company. It is made ror the soldiers, and they have a right to profit by it. The company starts under fa vorable auspices. It has abundant capital, and hss united with it the Reid Express, a well established and efficient company. E. M. BRTTOE, MORGAN & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. APALACHICOLA. FLORIDA. Advances Made on Consignments to WATTS. CRANE & 00„ WATTS, GIVEN & CO.. W. C. WATTS & CO., New York. t New Orleans. Liverpool, Eng. EI.THER OF THE ABOVE HOUSES: wpUO-Sia WHOLE SALE . LARGE ARSIIVAL OF .NEW ,GOO£>S AT G. RICE & CO.’S, 59 College Street, Nashville, Term By our heavy purchases during too last three months, and by conauatiy watching toa Eastern mar ket and taking advantage of every fluctuation, we are enabled to say that w* have now on hand, toe LARGEST, CHEAPEST & BEST SELECTED STOCK OP FALL & WjJTER DRY GOODS , r,V THE CITY OF NASHVILLE. * Our assortment of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS, POPLINS, MOHAIRS, LUSTRES, AND OTHER NEW STYLES OF DRY GOODS. CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Wc have the latest styles of Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts/ Ladies’ Hats, &,c, See. X Urge assortment of SWISS, MULL. INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, -INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, HAND KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, etc. * Wo are selling to country merchants coming to and passing through the city to supply themselves with goods, wc wish to say that we can sell them at lower rates than they call obtain thorn ot Louisville or Cincinnati. Our large stock of ’ * HATS AMD BOOTS AND SHOES Has mostly been bought at. auction, very cheap, and will be sold at very small profits. Onr Clothing Department; Up Stairs ; Consists of every article or Men’s Wear made up in the latest styles and of the best material, and will be offered at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, at sept 17-Sin Gr. RICE & 00/9, COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. {From Georgia.) HENRY T0NGE & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS SEW YORK, S OLICIT consignments of Cotton an other articles, and orders lor purchase of Goods. REFERENCES: Charles Day, Esq., T. Ih Bloom, Esq., L C. Plant, Eso.j Macon, Georgia; Messrs. Phiuizy A Clayton. Augusta. They have bad large experience in pur chasing Railroad Scfflies of all descrip tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com panies. novll-Cm* Nashville &. Chattanooga Railroad. rpo Passenger* for Uxs North and West Exprwi X train leaves Chattanooga 6 40 a. m.. connect ing at Naahvili* with Northwestern Railroad for JtHicrionviUe and points on Tennessee river. Padu cah, Cairo, and fit. Loui*, and Louisville and Nits'll* ville Railroad. Fare tromCbatt;uioo*ra to Nashville ? 7 75. “ “ “ “ Cairo :»7T, *• ** ** “ fiL Loui* IS 75 Passenger* i&avtsg Atlanta on the evening trala ou V*’. & A. R- R. connect with this train. Frrisjbt Is now received arid forwarded on quick litre verv moderate rate*. WM. P. IXNE*. Gen’i. Snp’L J. W. BROWN, <S«s*L Passenger Agent. octlS-2m. Law Notice, I HAVE resumed the practice *’>f my profession, and will attend to all basincs* entrusted to m> care in the State. Having jnst returned from V.'... Imrton City, part lea desiring advice and coo. -el relative to the preparation ol papers under tin Amnesty Prod** ciatlon for pardon, and the atatoa of contract* and title deeds, executed dttmg the last four years, can consult me by lettcror iu person. Office over Board man's Book store, Macon, Ga. jy 13 O. X LQCHRANE. Valuable Cotton plantation lor Sale. I OFFER for tale my plantation situated on Chl- ochoe Creek, 32 miles b. W. from Albany, Dougherty countv Georgia, adjoining the lends of Benjamin Lockett, Jerry Beil, John Jones, CoL Nelson and others. The place contains 1,500 acres, about C or 700 acres of waich are cleared and un der a good fence. The improvements are all good framed buildings—good giuhouse and iron screw. Provisions, stock and plantation tooiucau be bought with the place. If not sold before the 1st Tnesdav in December next, on that day it will be sold la Albany at public ontcry. For tonns ap ple-to me at Cutbbert, Georgia, «r 6. D. Irvin, SAMUEL CLAYTON. Hurley’s Stomachic Hitlers. F >K Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, In digestion or Dyspepsia, want of action ot; e Liver, Disordered Stomach, there are no hitters hat cun compare with these in removing these distressing complaints. For sale or can bo had a any dr ug store in toe United States, or from the proprietor, Louisviiie, Ky., corner Seveuth and Green streets, to whom oil orders should be ad- dressed. HURLEY, RUDDLE A CO. Hurley’* Sarsaparilla. T HE Great Blood Purifier, os a Spring and Sum raw Medicine, stands unrivaled, ivinoves all impurities from the blood, and gives Uiv vLTfl AND S&EXGTH to tLft hv&tein. HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO., rroprietore ‘•Corner Seventh and Green streets, soptld’Stn Louisville, Ky. Hurley** Vopular Worm Candy. 4 8 this la really a specific"for Worms, and the il best and most palatable form to give to chil dren, it Is not surprising that It is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless, any child will take it HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors, Corner Seventh and Green streets, sept 10 3m Lonlsvllle, Ky. j. w. un c max, v. p. Armstrong. Mitchell & Armstrong, PB0YISI05 b COMMISBIOB MEEOHAHTS AND DEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE AND LIQUORS, NO. 65, MAIN STREET LOUISVILLE, KY. sept'i2-3m* -V'OTICK—Hack llna to Perry. Hack will leave Fort Valley on the arrival of the car* from Macon every Tuesday, Ci orefiay and Saturday for Perry, Ga., retnrnirg to ttnM to eonneetwitb trains from Albany and Lolumuus—o’clock, P. M., ror Ms coo. oem-3m* W. A. GRIFFIN A CO. Plantation for Sale. I OFFER for sale my pUntatlon, lying on Blue creek, three mllesaouth of Blakely, Early coun ts, Ga.—on the public road, leading from Blakely to Bainbridge, Ga. ‘Said place contains 1500 acres, with 400acres cleared and tn* a high state of culti vation. On toe placets a comfortable boose, ue- gro cabins, gin bouse and screw, and ail other nocossaiy buSillngs for a farm. This Is one of too most deslrablb farms In this section of conntry. For farther pmlcnlar* address toe subscriber. . JAMES H. WADE, nov34-10tt ., Blakely, Early Cornnty. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP*. COMPOSED OF IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, WITU THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS. PREPARED BY WILLIAM H. CRECC, M. O. Graduate of the College of Physicians end 8urgoons, New York: formerly Assist* ant Physician in tho Blackwell’s Island Hospitals. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP BAB PRODUCED f DEVOLUTION IN MEDICINE. " hat may »e«m almost incredible is* that many dm* ea>cs hitherto considered bopelassly incurable aro frv ? u*‘s:ly cured in a low day* or nock*; and wo cheer- ally ::o the invest cations of tho itaral minded »ud saicuuuc to cores which have no ]**rallel at the present Luring tho past fivo years w o havo contend**! with obstar c* ana overcome opposition as herculean were over encountered by any reformers. RAPIDITY OF CURE. fiomoaay. **Vourcures are too quick,’* whiles other doubt their permanence, and think that diseases can only be cured by the “slow, rccaperativo process of Nature." This is our reply: In health, the body, like a well halanoed sea o, is In astuo ef equilibrium. But when, from any cause, down roos one side of the sooJe, wc have tho effacts of disease. What 1a requisite, u to re store the norma* balance of the seal* CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Is aperture and dtlo remedv for all dtpoosee orut- natlua from an IMPURERTA1 £ OF Til£ BLOOD, atd fer al(ber«diiary)Dimsjrs transmitted from Pixart u PARALYSIS. It Is so universal y admitted that Constitution Lira BTRCTis the only effective me&ne of roetoration in \L j various forms or Paralysis, that we reed cot rciucau that It Is emphatically the Groat Life-giving Power DYSPEPSIA, erwasanoy, wrtosr at itexacn. namcrcr, unit cox rvuxr, wxsr or Avmrrr, lunsa&atB, costs?* ranox. nujorsxua SCROFULA, astrau, area's xvs, oultoclax swiuraje, nrcrua, cv- ccsanox, sxir mint This taint (hereditary and erquired.) fl’llnirltfs with juo d misery, ia, by all usual medical remedioe, incur- RHEUMATISM. (**18170*,} inouoc, airaiLcu, scut tea* oocr, nenoto* SLACK. If there is aov disease In which the CcygTmTTos Lire Rtrcp in a sovereign. It is in Rheumatism and its kin drld affections. The moat intense pains are almost In stantly alleviated—enormous awe lings are reduced Cases, chronic, or vice iou*, of twenty or forty years* standing, lave been cored bv os. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Purges the system, entire y, from all the evil effects » f .Menurv, removing the Bad Breath, and curing th** Weak Joints and uhenrnaiic Peins which the itse of Caloinells s uro to produce It hardens Spongy Gums. ai;<» secures tho Teeth as firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And ftP other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure ihe outwurd nppoarnnee of both tunles end females,often making tlittun disgusting object to tln iu se ves and their friend*. FOR ALL FORMS,OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES Either of the Nose. Throat, Tongue. Spine. Foretina*! or wexifp. no remedy has ever proved Its aqua . Moth Patohcf- upou tho femalo faco. depending upon % diseased action of the Liver, arc very nnpYm.r.nt «•> the young wife and mother. A few bottles of Cphsthu ti'-s Lira .Stmcp will correct tho secretion and rctnov- tho deposit, which is directly under the skin. Diseases of tho Liver, riving rise to Languor, . fn. Indigestion. Weak btomach, or an w rotated or cancerous *y>nditiou of that organ, aooornpauied wnth burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will Ho relieved bv tho iiao of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. Ah a General Blood-Purifying Agent, the Lin 8tus auuula unrivalled by any preparation in th© world THE RICH AND POOR Are iAble to the same diseases. Nature ami Fdenee have made the Constitution Live El*uv for the benefit of ell. PURE BLOOD Produces healUuv men r»nd women: and If the eonati- tutlon is neglected in youth, disease and ear y drain le thoreau t. Don<<tde*ay when the means ore so near at hand,and within the reach of »L CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP WILLIAM II. GREGG, ?1. V Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggist*, Agents. nov3&-3m *W Cliff Mroot. Now York. Memphis & Charleston cn.vaciE of schedule. . On and after Wednesday, the 6th Inst., the«r.ms on the Mcmpbi, and Charleston Ballrood will run DALLY, as iollows: EASTWARD TRAIN’S. Leave Memphis at 3:30 p. ru Arrive at Grand Junction 7:‘J0 j>. iu. Arrive at Corinth 10:37 p. m. Arrive at Docatur 7:50 a. m. Arrive at Stevenson 3:05 p. in. WESTWARD TRAINS. * Leave Steveoaon 10:00 a. in. Arrive at Decatur 3:30 p. ru. Arrive at Corinth lriM a. tn. Arrive at Grand Junction 5:35 a. an Arrive at Memphis S640 a. m. The Connection by this Route la complete. ALL RAIL 410) KO STAGING. Faro Lc*s than by any other Route. TrainB on Mississippi Central Railroad leave Grand Junction ouTuci-.dnj-, There days and Batur- dave. 'rndns on Mobile and Ohio Railroad leave Cor inth going North and Sonth ou Monday, Wednes day and Friday—Sou to at 1:40 a. c., and North at 5:30 a. m. At Decatur regular connections arc made with Nashville and Docatur Road tor Nwihvitlc, Louis ville, etc.' At StevenBon connections arc mede with trains on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. At Chat'anooca connections are made with train, on the Eastern Tennwsec and Georgia, stid West ern and Atlantic Railroads for all parts of Georgia. Sonth and North Carolina. Virginia and the North. W. J. ROSS, .mi’!, fiup’t. C. L. AnDEBSON, General Freight and 'lieket Agent. novflilm. Augusta Constitutionalist and Montgomery Ad vertiser, copy and send bill to W. J. Ross, 3n;/t. Memphis. Removal, Removal! HERRINGTON & RICKS, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Moat: fact man. R espectfully annonneos that they have moved their ware room and workshiT. frreu the Neabit Foundry, to the corner of Fourth sod Poplar street*, opposite Catholic rhrrcb. Tlicv will keep on baud a complete a.-rortment of manufactured articles in their line, such a» STILLS, COPPER KETTLES, TIN WARF.. STOVE PIPES, ETC.. ETC. Thev sre alio prepared to promtdly fill order* fer SHEETING, ROOFING and GUTTERING, to any extent. Terms reasonable, and all work warranted to be executed In the most workmanlike manner, oetas-tll*