Selma Morning Times from Selma, Alabama • 2

J. H. Snow The Annual COMMENCEMENT EXE! OF THE SELMA PRINTING HOUSE, 8. W. Cor.

Broad and Alabama Streets, SELMA, ALABAMA. MOBILE, SUBSCRIBERS WANTED. EVERYBODY SUBSCRIBE. FIFTY CENTS Jadson Female Ini WILL TAKE PLACE July 1st to eT nly 7th, I -OFFER THE- Greatest Inducements to Purchasers FOR- appellees. Submitted on briefs.

5th Div. No 118. Buyck, et al. vs. pie-nick.

Appeal from Elmore Circuit Court. Rice for appellants, and Watt Troy for appellees. Dismissed. 5th Div. Fore vs.

Fore. Appeal from Monroe Circuit Court. Cumming for appellant, and Posey for appellee. Submitted. 6th Div.

No. 3. George Shumaker vs. Christian Smith. Appeal from Mobile Chancery Court.

Smith and Herndon for appellant Rapier for appellee. Judgment and decree in Chancery Court affirmed. (Head notes furnished to-morrow.) 5th Div. Nos. 142 and 148 Bryan vs.

State of Alabama. Appear from Elmore Circuit Court. Rice for appellant, and Attorney General for appellee. Submitted on briefs. 1st Div.

No. 7. Godwin vs. Hooper, administrator, etc. Appeal from Russell Probate Court.

On motion of Judge Rice, attorney for Hooper, a certiorari was ordered instanter to perfect record. OF ALL KINDS OF The Campaign Programme of Ex 1. Examinations of Classes, Frida and Tuesday, July 1st, 4th and 1 toll x. 2. Annual Exhibition and Levee Department, Friday, July 1st, 8 p.

8. Commencement Setmon, by Re Gwutw, of Montgomery, Sunday, 10 A. M. 4. Grand Concert of Popular and Music, Monday, July 4th, 8 p.

m. 5. Opening of the Bazaar of the Ain: ciety, Tuesday, July 5th, p. u. 6.

Excelsior and Alumna; Festival, Or Oapt 8. Adams Lee, of Virginia, i day, July 6tb, 10 a m. 7. Graduation Exercises and Cere Thursday, July 7th, 10 a m. 8.

Operetta ot Lily. Bell, or theJCulpt Thursday, July 7th, 8 p. m. 1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Pianos, Organs, No. 29 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Alabama, This wpll known Printing House is now prepared, witli superior facilities of Type, Ornaments, Engravings, Borders, Presses and experienced Workmen in every department, to execute all descriptions of RAIN AND ORNAMENTAL LETTER-PRESS Job Printing with as much neatness as the art is susceptiblo of, viz Bank Checks, Bank No tices, Bills Lading, Bill Heads, Ball Cards, Bills of Fare, Bonds and Coupons, OMMISSIO.MIIS' COUKT.

-AT- THE WEEKLY TIMES, A MAMMOTH PAPER, containing valuable Campaign Documents, Speeches, News, Literary anil Miscellany, will be furnished from now until after the State election, for FIFTY CENTS, WHEN TAKEN IN CLUBS OF Ton or Over. MAN tf FACT I Sll A called meeting of the Commissioners Court will beheld on the 28th of June. JOHN F. CONOLEY, jelOdtd Judge of Probate. Commei Exercises icement OF How the Medical Board of West Koine Hot Kid of tlie la.n and Brother.

Forneys Chrynicle, of the 10th inst, tells the story in the following paragraph. The Medical Board appointed to examine applicants for cadetships came to the aid ot the Academy find decided that one of the Fifteenth Amendments was too weak eyed and the other too weak brained. The whole affair says plainly that the negro will not do to live and associate with the white West Pointers. Would it not be more manly and truthful if they would say that West Point Academy was established for the education of the white race, and not for the negro. Why has no free negro in the Northern States been appointed Why were they not appointed years ago The history of the school shows that it was founded for the benefit of the whites, and not for the negroes.

Hear Forneys howl James W. Smith, a young colored man, a native of South Carolina, was appointed a cadet at West Point by the Hon. Mr. Hoge, Representative in Congress from that State. It being discovered af the academy that the young gentleman would, in all probability, go through with his examination in the classics, mathematics, and the other studies required, he was brought before the Medical Board, and rejected on account of weak eyes, and with the true feeling of the old slaveholders, who made the education of the black illegal, he was advised not to study as he would become totally blind in a few years.

It is a remarkable fact that the candidate never before knew he was so near the blind asylum. We very much doubt if, duriDg the war, this boy had been of an age to enter the army, and had been drafted lie would have escaped carrying a musket because of weak eyes. It was undoubtedly a quib -hie unworthy of American soldiers to set aside an able and ambitious youth. Young Smith, we understand, is not inclined to follow the advice so generously tendered, that he postpone his studies. His treatment while waiting his fate at West Point has been must cruel.

His letters were inclosed by the cadet officer, when given out for distribution, with the other nig as he passed along the walks he was hailed as nigger; and, in the words of one who witnessed these proceedings, It was nigger everywhere nothing but nigger, nigger, Howard, another colored boy, has already passed what is called the physical examination, but it is thought that he will certainly fail in the mental that is, he will not be allowed to pass We refer to these thiDgs with equal pain and shame. STRINGS FOR EVERY INSTRUMENT. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY. Cards, Certificates of Deposit, CerfifieateBof Stock, Circulars, Commutation Tickets, Conductors Checks, County Blanks, Druggists Labels, Deeds, Drafts, Envelopes, Excursion Tickets, Festival Tickets, Free Passes, Freight Bills, Handbills, Insu The Society of Alumn will hold a commencing on Tuesday evening, Jub the Court House the proceeds to be to the construction of a -Music Hall tor stitute. The Bazaar will be open dur afternoon and evening ol Wednesday, will be served on Wednesday and Th from 1 to 4 p.

m. Admittance to the Bazaar, 25 cents- good through the Fair. On Thursday evening, at the Towi will be presented Saroni6 beauti'ul Oj ot Lily Bell, or the Culprit Fay, uni auspices of the Alunma; Society, assii the Young Ladies ot the Institute. Zitella Cocke and Dr. F.

A Wurmhav structed this charming musical comp and improved it by the addition splendid songs and several interest! characters, a profusion of Fairies, Naiads, -Admittance, one dollar. jel4dlw 1 Wanted, rance Blanks, Invitations, Law Blanks, Law Briefs, Manifests, Meal Tickets, Manufacturer's Labels, Mortgages, Mortgage Liens, Notes, Orders, Pamphlets, Posters, Prices Currents, Programmes, Railroad Blanks, Receipts, Steamboat Bills, Show Cards, School Shipping Tags, Visiting Cards, Way Bills, Wedding Cards, Warehouse Blanks, Musicians andimaleurswill always find (lie best Strings at onr Uttablisiiiuent. Country Merchants will do well to examine our stock ol cheap Strings for jobbing, and cheap Violins, INSTRUCTION JFOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. (All Goods guaranteed as recommended, and on reasonable terms. J.

II. SNOW A BROWN, 20 Street, ItlobUe, lit. A FIRST class woman COOK, bv a si family at Montevallo. Highest wages paid. Enquire at this of 1el7d3t bTOYE TK1AL.

July 3. COMMENCEMENT SERMON, by A. S. Andhsws, D. a.

m. Monday, July 4. ANNUAL MEETING of the Board of Trustees, 9 A. M. EXHIBITION OF BELLES LETTRE8 SOCIETY, Shi p.

M. Tuesday, July S. ADDUES8E8 before the Alumni and Literary Societies the former by James E. Drake, Esq the latter by Rev. Gbobqb VV.

F. Price, 10 A EXHIBITION OF CLARIOSOPIC SOCIETY 8 p. M. Wednesday, July 3. COMMENCEMENT DAY.

Addresses by Graduates, and Baccalaureate by the President, 10 a. m. O. F. CASEY, jel9 2t Secretary Faculty HOWARD COLLEGE, Marion, Ala.

Closing! Exercises of (be Twenty-ninth Session. Election Notice. OFFICE OF THE PROBATE COURT, 1 Selma, April 29, Ib70. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Notice. Start Flocl Work Plain or Blended, From a Card or Circular to a Haiti or Poster.

BOOK BINDING. The only Booh Bindery In Selma is connected with this house. It is conducted by Mr. WALTER STEWART, whose superior as a Binder amj Ruler is not to be founds His fine work will not fail to challenge the admiration of all wdio examine it. Binding and Ruling can be had of every kind desired, from the cheapest to the finest.

Al) kinds of printed forms can be bound at a very low rate. Old books can be rebound and look well as new. Persons wishing sets of Books made to order can get them manufactured in Selma to suit them. The coming campaign will be one ot the most important and excitim: that has occurred for years, involving, as it does, the political status of the state lor the next four years, and perhaps for all time. To remove from place the party now in power, the followers and upholders of which are living, and fattening off the very vitals ol the people, should be the object of every true man in the Slate, and there is no better way to do it than to circulate freely among the people papers which will expose and hold them up to the condemnation which their conduct so richly deserves.

We intend to make Ths Times a live DEMOCRATIC PAPER, And call upon friends throughout the State to aid ns in extending its circulation. Five Dollars WILL GET TEN COPIES, Only Fifty Cents Eacli. Every Democrat who is desirous of seeing his State restored to ITS BONA FIDE CITIZENS, Should join in giving The Timfs a Wide Circulation And we call upon onr friends who have the ability, to send us FIVE DOLLAKS FuR TEN COPIES, And give them a gratuitous circulation in their midst. In addition to political and news matter, speaial attention will be paid to the AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Of(THB Times, and in each number will be furnished a series of interesting original and se lected articles, which will make the paper invaluable to the farmer, the planter and the family circle. Address WILLIAMS Sc SAFFOLD, Selma.

THE copartnership heretofore existing der the firm name of Woodruff Woolle HiotHTX! "Contest for Supremacy. Either of the undersigned will sign the name in liquidation. N. WOODRUFF B. M.

WOOLLE je5dlm. The great trial of cooking stoves at the New Orleans Fair came off Thursday, April 28th, creating intense interest. Twelve different Stoves lor wood were entered among them were BUCKS BRILLIANT, STEWARTS STOVE, GEM CHARTER OAK, AMERICAN, ANTliROPIST and FASHION. At the conclusion of the trial the Committee recommended premiums as follows: uiukH BRliLIANT A To BUCKS BR1.LIANT A Gold Examinations June 20th to June 24th. Commencement Sermon, by I.

T. Tichenor, D. D. Sunday, June 26th. Prize Declamation June 27th, 8 p.

m. Address to Philomatbic Society, by John F. Burns, Esq. June 28th, 8 p. M.

Address to the Franklin Society, by Col. T. N. Fowler June 29th, 8 p. m.

Commencement Exercises Thursday, June 30th, 10 a. m. Address to the Alumni Society, by John Hubbard June 30th, 8 p. m. T.

.1. DILL, 8ecy Faculty. The annual meeting ol the Board of Trustees of Howard College will be held on Wednesday, June 29th, at 9 oclock a. m. J.

B. LOVELACE, jel9dSt Secy Board. For Sale. At ACRES improved suburban prop IxF with cottage house, oung ore! berries, 50 acres improved land on Selma andM ian railroad, lour miles west ol the city 100 acres unimproved, southwest jUa, section 5, township 15 range 12, ten mis 1 the city. 2 houses and lots on New street 1 unimproved lot on Franklin strei 1 unimproved lot on Green street.

1 house and lot in Cahaba. Plantations wanted in Dallas andijoiq counties COSNER- BAYicS, jel5dtf R-jalJSstate Agcutt elm. Saturday, Juue 41, 1870, An election will be held, nnder an order of the Court of County Commissioners of Dallas county, State of Alabama, in the county of Dallas, and at the several nrecincts thereof, as by law established, submitting to tne qualified electors of said county, for their acceptance or rejection, THE PROPOSITION OF THE SELMA, MARION AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD COMPANY, to the county ol Dallas, to subscribe and take Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ot the Capital Stock ol said Railroad Company, in shares of fifty dollars per share, to be paid in the bonds of said county of Dallas, payable to the said Railroad Company or bearer, each of said bonds to he so payable in the sum of five bundled dollars, and due twenty years alter the datelhtreof, and bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, from date till paid, with coupons attached for interest on each of said bonds at the rate aforesaid, which interest is to be paid semi-annually, and the principal and interest of said bonds to be made payable when due, as aforesaid, at the office ot ihe said Railroad Company, in the city of New York, or their agency in the city of Ne York. The said bonds and coupons to be prepared, executed and delivered to the said Railroad Company by the Court of County Commissioners ol 6aid county of Dallas, as soon as may be, alter the a ceptance of these propositions by the qualified electors of said county ot Dallas, at an election held for that purpose under and hy virture of the provisions of the said Act of the Legislature ot the State of Alabama. The object of this subscription is to facilitate said Railroad Company in constructing and tqupping, in the quickest possible time, a direct and continuous line of the Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad, by the most eligible and approved.line of survey to the City ot Selma, instead ot terminating, as said Railroad now docs, at Marion Junction.

JOHN F. CONOLEY, Judge ot Probate. R. C. Goodrich, 1 W.

A. Brantley, Commissioners. C. Mathews, Modal, tor the best baked bread. To STEWARTS STOVE A Medal, tor second best bread.

On the next day, (Friday) alter a similar trial ot i. oal Stoves, the first premium WAS AWARDED TO THE For the benefit of parties who may wislt us to do so, wc will have made to order for them ELECTROTYPE PLATES, and furnish printing from the same. From a Photograph a design can be made that can he printed from. In this way correct pictures of buildings, patented articles, can be had on Cards, Circulars, fcc. We have established a business in Selma that deserves the patronage of the people of Middle Alabama.

We bestow our personal attention upon the practical department of the business. Customers may rely upon every effort being made to render entire satisfaction, and an application of our motto SKILL AND PROMPTNESS. Our Prictes are very low, and will bear comparison with those of any other Establishment in the United States. The public are invited to visit our office and examine for themselves the facilities we have for doing work. A look at the tine Book and Railroad Printing Machine recently received will repay any one for calling.

Orders from a distance receive prompt attention. Address WESTERN HOMIE. Simrsand Wfrmmtftx. BY WILLIAMS M. 1.

WILLIAMS. SAFFOLD. S. J. SAFFOLD.

Portable Lemonade, MADE FROM I PURE LEMOJS AND SUGAR. The only Lemon Sugar that is FREE FROMACIDS. It is prescribed by the medical profession as a pleasant drink in febrile diseases, ft is put up in bottles, and sells for 50 cents. All that is required to have a pleasant drink, is to add ice or cold spring water. For parties or picnics it is the most economical.

or sale by druggists and confectioners. H. N. HEIDT, Druggist, Proprietor. Notice to Mr.

Harry Ltr New York, June, 187 EdiVyrs Selma limes: By the dh of ie late Hon. H. Clay Miller, Mr. Hy Milr, who is at present engaged in seliigas Lucre or fixtures, somewhere in Gem or Albania, has lallen sole heir, by will, he este oi Judge Miller, valued at two lions ql-lars. The last heard lromfMr.

A6had Savannah ior Selma or Mobile. Very respectfully, J. SINS, Attorney for the ite of j-l5dtf Judge H. (Miller. JpOK RENT.

THE RESIDENCE on Affia street known as the Phil. Weaver Brictuse is offered for rent from this date to 1st ot October next. App to A.OARDI. June 16, 1870. I6d2w These three VICTORIOUS STOVE8 are sold in Selma at manufacturers prices freight added by the undersigned, le agents.

We also continue to sell large numbers oi the old favorites, OAPITOLA and R. H. ENGLISH, Associate Editor. SELMA. -o- SUNDAY JlOBime, JUNE 19, 1879.

JA. P. ARMSTRONG, Selma, Ala. EVERY STOVE WARRANTED XO BABE GOOD BREAD KAY, FORCE LAPSLEY, my 12 tf Wholesale Hardware Dealers. GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.

The Railroad Kings In Council. On Saturday last an event of leading importance occurred in this city. There assembled at the bank parlor ot the Central railroad the President of three lines of trunk roads in this State and Alabama. By previous appointment, Mr. Pollard, of the Montgomery and West Point road; Hon.

J. P. King, of the Georgia, and Mr. Wadley, of the Central road, met to confirm and arrange the results ot long nego tiation, by which it was sought to secure to the two latter equal privileges in the use of the Montgomery and West Point road, which is the only link now wanting to connect, the waters of the Savannah with those ot the Mississippi. At an early day, with comprehensive and wise policy, the Central road determined to aid the Selma link by endorsing its bonds.

The Qtorgia road did not accept this policy until recently. The meeting ot Saturday finally concluded the arrangement, by which the two roads assumed equal obligations and secured equal advantages. This subject has lieretolore been alluded to in the annual reports of the companies. Last week, as we learn from the Montgomery Evening Mail, the Montgomery and West Point road was consolidated with the Selma. The Selma link may be regarded as completed by the 1st of September next.

At that period Augusta and Savannah will be in direct, uninterrupted connection with Vicksburg. The Evening Mail remarks on the completion of this important link, that without the timely and continued aid of the Central road it could not have been secured. Savannah Republican, 14 th. Who Will be Mext PresWent The Radicals are amusing themselves by selecting the Democratic candidate for 1872, and name Chase, Hoffman, Groes-beck, Pendleton and Hancock. All these are capable and good men, and any one of them will make a far better President than Gen.

Grant, who will probably be renominated by the Radicals. What the country now needs is a high-toned, national, constitutional, far-seeing man. one above tricks, sections, hatreds and prejudices, and for the whole country a man who can comprehend that the war is over and that we are again ot and for one country, and the best interests of the whole people. New York Kxpress. Selma, Rome and Dal R.

R. A. D. BREED, Lee. The Bottoms Horse Power IMPROVE!) GIN GEAR CAN BE OBTAINED AT Montgomery or Selma.

Fresh 31eat AT THE OITYMARK.BT, M. WILLIAMS CO. will men a stall Open to I am receiving new Goods weekly, comprising' ALL THE Novelties of the Season, As fast as produced in New York. rjpHOSE who wish to secure the invention 8. lor this years ginning will do well to or- at next, 28th City Market on SATURDA instant, where they will keep on hand the very best Meats.

The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Beef, Mutton and Fork will be furnished at twelve and a half to fifteen cents per pound. X. M. WILLIAMS CO.

my2Sdtf der Boon. Price, at the Foundry, There will be a machine pat np in Selma in a few days. WE INVITE INSPECTION. J. C.

Proprietor State. AGENTS: WARREN BURCH, Montgomery, Ala. PIERCE MORRIS, W. S. KNOX, Selma, Ala.

E5T County Rights for sale, and agents wanted in every county in the State that has cot been sold. jel8dtf A.BBETT8 liver medicinE. $125 00. outnem CIGAR EMPORIUM. SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE Offics Genl Freight and Ticketent, i Patona, Alabama, June 4 fl CLOSE CONNECTIONS rre nowde at Dalton with the Western and A tl a Railroad for Memphis, Corinth, HuntsviNash ville, Lonisvile, Cincinnati, Indlands and all points North, and with the East Tessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad for Kvi le, Bristol, Lynchburg, Richmond, Waigton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston also at Rome with the Rome Raad lor Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Augustajirles ton, Columbia, Greensboro, Raleigh, hning-ton, Weldon, c.

Another Redaction In From Selma To Dalton. To Chattanooga To Nashville )50 To Louisville To Cincinnati. To Knoxville 50 To Bristol 00 To Lynchburg 15 To Richmond 15 To Petersburg 35 To Washington. To Baltimore To Philadelphia 30 To New 40 tar Tickets to all the above points dale at Selma All information in relation to the pulase of Tickets or checking of Baggage be cheerfully furnished by J. Gotiiard, Aa at Selma.

EDGAR VLIKl General Passenger Agi. E. G. Barney, Superintendent je7dlm and Agent for Less, A I AM NOW OFFERING AT REASONABLE PRICES, Underwear of every Description, CONSISTING IN PART OF LINEN AND JEANS DRAWERS, OF THE CELEBRATED PARAGON CUT, Silk, Lisle, Gauze Merino, Cambric and Cotton Gauze, UNDERSHIRTS, FULL ANJD HALF SLEEVE, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Half Hose, SILKAND LINEN HANDKEKUHIEF8, LIENN AND PAPER COLLARS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Kid, Lisle, Silk and Cotton Gloves, Suspenders, Neckties and Bows in profusion, Walking Canes, ALSO The best fitting Dress Shirt in the market, at the lowest price. OFFICE OF PROBATE COURT, Selma, April 29, 1870.

Pursuant to the above Order. and Notice of Election, the following persons are hereby appointed Inspectors and Returning Officers, namely. For ATHENS BEAT. Inspectors Andrews, Cobb, Atlas Martin. Thomas Jones, Returning Officer.

BELLEVUE BEAT. Inspectors King, WAD Ramsey, Elijah Beil. Rhodes, Returning officer. BURNSVILLE BEAT. Inspectois Claughton, Robt Sharpe, 8 Dunbar.

Cothran, Returning Officer. CAHABA BEAT. Inspectors Wm Babcock, Diggs, Jordan Hatcher. Gardner, Returning Officer. CARLOW ILLE BEAT, inspectors 5- 1 1 Lee, Williamson, Benjamin Reynolds, Jr.

George McBride, Returning Officer. DUBLIN BEAT. Inspectors A A Alexander, Letcher, Wm Mai tin. Shelby, Returning Officer. HARRELLS CROSS ROADS BEAT.

Inspectors A Brown, A Brantley, Emanuel James. White, Returning Of fleer. LEXINGTON BEAT. Inspectors Wm Hunter, Daniel Thrash, Parnell. McElroy, Returning Officer.

OLD TOWN BEAT. Inspectors Hardy, John Pierce, Henry Huffman. Wm Gibner, Returning Officer. ORRVILLE BEAT. Inspectors James Orr, King Strother, 8 Barnes.

Blount, Returning Officer. PINE FLAT BEAT. Inspectors Johnson, II Newberry, Alexander Dawson. Day, Returning Officer. PORTLAND BEAT.

Inspectors Long, Jones, Hunter. Wooten, Returning Officer. PENCES BEAT. Inspectors Roark, Weisinger, Whitt. Parnell, Returning Officer.

PLEASANT HILL BEAT. Inspectors Cheshire, Wm Crumpton Webster. Bommerville, Returning Officer. PLANTER8VILLE BEAT. Inspectors Ben Avrett, A Dayis, Porter.

Reid, Returning Officer. RIVER BEAT. Inspectors Starke Hunter, George Walker, Philip Milhous. Returning Officer. SELMA BEAT.

Inspectors A Baker, Hooper, Dainwood, Wm Haines, Gill, Francis Oliver, Woolley, Henry Blevins, Jefl Croom, Purviance, Bowles. Washington Clark. Rodefer, acting Sheriff, Returning Officer. SUMMERFIELD BEAT. Inspectors Alexander, Abner Armstrong, A Callen.

Harrison, Returning Officer. WARRENTON BEA1. Inspectors Dennis, Jones, Powe. David Vanpelt, Returning Officer. WOODLAWN BEAT.

Inspectors Bates, John McNair, Porter. Samuel Cater, Returning Officer. UNION BEAT. Inspectors Robert Emmerson, Samuel Waugh, James Russell. Childers, Returning Officer.

Who will discharge their duties according to law, and the Returning Officers will make due returns, as required by law. J. F. CONOLEY, Judge of Probate. 8.

D. RODEFER, Coroner of Dallas County, and Acting Sbei iff. A Masonic Impostor, A circular from our old and very elever friend, L. M. Oppenlieimer, now Master oi Pierce Lodge 144, Calvert, Texas, cautions the public against one Isaac J.

Hillman, a Masonic impostor and swindler. Hillman is described as being a plausible but dangerous character, rather inclined to be intimate on short acquaintance; five feet eight inches high, with black eyes, hair, whiskers, and brows, of dark but clear complexion, and as hailing originally fropi Nashville, and Westport, Mo. Newspapers friendly to the cause are requested to pass Hillman around. His photograph (accompanying the circular) has been deposited in the archives of Perry Lodge No. 34, oi this city.

Marion Commonwealth. F03 ALL KINDS OF LIVER COMPLAINTS, And all diseases and indispositions that originate from a diseased state or inactivity of the Liver, 6uch as Chronic and Acute Inflammation of the LIVER, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stomach, Lowness of Spirits, -Colic, Costiveness, Fever, Ague, Bilious Fever, Dropsy and Jaundice. This Medicine is PURELY VEGETABLE AND PER FECTLY HARMLESS, But its efficacy is too permanently established iu all the Southern and Western States to require further recommend ation. The wise will give it a trial-tbat is all that is asked. Hundreds of certificates from the best men in the country attest the value of our medicine.

PRICE ONE DOLLAR. HY Sent by mail on receipt of price. Fob Sale by All Druggists. CRAWFORD fe WALKER. Proprietors, West Point, Ga.

For sale in Selma by J. L. McVOY' J. A. McKINNON.

Effect of the Schenck Tariff! The New York World presents two brief tables, exhibiting the effect of the tariff which was offered in the House of Representatives by Mr. Schenck, and has passed that body, of the gain and loss per capita to the country, and also the gain to the protected monopolists, and the loss to the revenue under the duties it levies. On tea, the reduction is 5 cents per pound, with a corresponding gain per capita to the consumers, and a loss of $2,000,000 to the revenue; in coffee the reduction is 1 per cent, per pound, the gain to consumers 5 cents, the loss to the revenue on sugar, the res duction is 1 cent per pound, the gain to the consumers per capita, 25 cents, the loss to revenue on molasses the reduction is 3 cents per gallon, the gain per capita to consumers 4 cents, the loss to revenue on spices the gain per capita to consumers 4 cents, the loss to revenue $1,000,000. The gains per capita are annual, and the loss to the revs enue sums up to $16,900,000. On two protected articles it is shown that the gain to monopolists will be accompanied by a loss to the revenue of $2,309,264.

These articles are cotton goods not otherwise provided for, upon which the loss to revenue will be $730,342 and the estimated consumption $10,000,000 foreign and domestic, yielding a gain to the monopolists, at enhanced duties, ot 3,000,000 at 30 per and a loss per capita annnally to consumers ot 7 cents and steel rails, on which the revenue will lose $1,579,022, the estimated consumption of foreign and domestic, 200,000 tons, with a gain to the monopolists in the article of $6,000,000 at 38 per and an annual loss to consumers of 16 cents per capita. The total loss to revenue on those articles will be $2,309,364, and a gain to the monopolists of $9,600,000. There are some 46,600 miles of railroads in the country which will need to be re-laid with steel rails, in the next few vears. It requires 100 tons of rail-to the mile, and therefore 200,000 tons wouid be required for only 2000 miles annually. We have shown in these columns that the extra tax to supply the necessary quantity of steel rails for this great object, so near ly concerning the internal commerce and passenger transportation of the country, at the enhanced protective duty in favor of some halt dozen owners of the Besses mer steel patent, would be not less than $180,000,000 for ten years.

So from that estimate being too high, we incline the belief that it will be found by experience to be much too low. Besides relaying the roads already in nse, steel rails will be required for many additional thousands of miles wf new roas, thus swelling to still more enormous figures, the heavy burdon upon the enterprise, industry and passenger transportation of 'the entire country, to fill to repletion the pockets of a little sqnad of half a dozen specially favored individuate. This is providing for the general welfare in a most peculiar mode, but it appeals that Cons gress regards the only general welfare as that of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Baltic of tlte iff New-Qrleans Picayune says bad tiling for the Georgians to nan as Bullock to rule rit will not prove any lye Sam Bard as tw hitu. If sage to Itter SI A.

SiELIGMAN Will commence from this date to Sell Out His ENTIRE STOCK OF Imported and Domestic Cigars, PIPES, AND Chewing Smoking Tobaccos. On account of going to Europe, Respectfully, mjai A. SELIGMAN. COSHER. s- O.

BAYLESS. COSNER A BAYLESS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS Selma, Alabama. REAL ESTATE bougLt, sold and rented; titles examined and taxes paid for nonresidents. Office on Broad street, over J. R.

Robertsons Drug Store. Po6tofflce address, Box 22. mylOdbm yellow sulphur springs. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Opened ttae First Hay ot June.

VISITORS will stop at Christianburg Depot, on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, where stages will meet them and convey them to the Springs, three and one hall miles distant. Board, per day, per week, per month, 160.00. For a longer period than two months, per month, $50.00. Colored servants and children, not occupying seats at the first, table, half the above rates. For urther information address John B.

Radford, M. Propri-etor. EDMUNDSONS, RADFORD CO. jel4d2w Selma, Rome Dalton Co Office Secretary and Treasurer, Selma, Alabama, June 11, 1870. Holders of Certificates of 8tock in the Alabama and Tennessee -Rivers Railroad Company may have them exchanged tor.

Certificates of the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad Company on presentation at the office of the Company in the city of raelma. GEO. M. CHAPMAN, Secretary and TreasnreY. W.

P. BECKDK. je5dtf Selma, June 5, 1870. From the Montgomery Advertiser Supreme Court ot the State ot A GO CO Swift Warehouse R. 2ST ON MONDAY, the 4th day'of July next, we will rent to tha highest bidder, at the Market House in Selma, the property called Swifts Wafehonse.

Terms Possession to be given September 1, 1870, and continue for one year. Notes with approved securities to be given, payable quarterly for three-fourths to M. l. Bowie, administrator, and for one-fourth to J. F.

Dennis, executor. M. L. BOWIE, Admr of W. P.

Swift. J. F. DENNIS, Exr. Waller, Wsiles Co.

GENTS FINE SHIRTS pOR SALE An Al MILK COW with a young calf. She will give three gallons of milk per day. Inquire of Col McKee ler further particulars. je5dtf E2 ENT OF THE Home Insurance Compan OF NEW UAVEN. CONNECTICUT, January 1st, 1870.

CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 00 SURPLUS 780, 3(, 5 49 ASSETS: Cash on hand, in Banks and in course ot transmission 255,301 38 Real Estate owned by the Company Loaned on Mortgage on Real Estate. United States Bonds Virginia State Bonds J. Tennessee State Bonds JjJ; Alabama State Bonds North Carolina State Bonds South Carolina State Bonds i New Haven City Bonds National Bank and other New Haven Stocks Railroad Bonds Loans, with Stock Collaterals Bills Receivable for Inland Premiums Salvage Claims due the Company. Loans on Call and Sundry Accounts Agents Balances Safes, Office Furniture, and Agency Supplies on hand- 9,500 au Premiums Due at Home and Branch Offices- Interest and Rents 17,470 00 $1,786,365 49 LIABILITIES: Losses in Process of Adjustment Vi Pr. minms Received in 1869 J.

fto Losses Paid in I8C9 oaikko? Premiums Received since Organization "'yirXAJl Losses Paid since Organization- D. rL 8AiriEKLEE, Present. Charles Wilsoh, Samubl L. Talcott, Vice Presidents. B.

Cowles, Assistant Goodell, Secretary. tsr This is an Al Company ALL LORRES WILL BE AOJUSTB: auuTBOMPTLY PAID. MERRITT BURNS, Agent. IF YOU WANT INSURANCE on Merchandise. Buildings of all cImscb, Cotton Gins oh Farms, Dwellings and Barna la the country also.

Inland and marine, can on JUNE TERM. 1870. June 16, 1870. The Court met pursuant to adjournment. oth Div.

No. 18 Wm. A. Corbin vs. Thos.

M. Benson, trustee. Appeal from Perry Circuit Court. Moore Lockett for appellant; Bailey for appellee. (Peters, Held 1st.

No judgment can be arrested, annulled, or set aside for any matter not previously objected to, if the complaint contains substantial cause of action. 3d. A complaint upon a bill ofexebange in the name of the payee therein, which is made ior so many dollars, payable in specie or its equivalent, which is in substantial conforfhity with the form prescribed in the revised Code, is sufficient to sustain a judgment by default. 3d. A judgment by a default on such a complaint may be entered by the Clerk under the direction of the Court for debt interest and damages, without the intervention of a jury.

4tb, But it such judgment is entered for too great a sum of interest, and dams ages, it will be corrected in this Court and affirmed for the propel amount at the appellants costs. 5tli. Such judgment is sufficient if entered for simple dollars, instead of specie dollars, if made without objection of the complainant. It cannot injure the defendant. Judgment of Circuit Court reduced and affirmed.

5th Div. No. 148. Black vs. McNeih Appeal from Wilcox Circuit Court.

Cochran and Dawson for appellant. Camming for appellee. Submitted on briefs. 5th Div. No.

147. Wicks vs. The State of Alabama. Appeal from Wilcox Circuit Court. McCaskill and Kilpatrick for appellant.

Attorney General for appellee. Submitted on briefs. lv. No. 126.

Beard vs. Maxwell, Appeal from Wilcox Circuit ochran, Dawson, and Cnm-Jlant. McCaskill for EVERY ONE WARRANTED TO -AND- OFFICE PROBATE COURT, I Selma, May 81, 1870. An amendment to the original proposition on tile in this office having been presented to the Commissioners Conn on this day, asking the postponement of the election until the 16tfH DAY OF JULY, 18TO, and in which amendment it is conditioned, That the bonds of eaid county shall not be delivered to said Company until the grading is completed through Perry county and to the Dallas connty line; and also, That the whole amount so subscribed sball be used in building said road iu Dallas county. Said petition was granted, and said election postponed Accordingly nntlt July 16th, 1870.

JOHN F. CONOLEY, jne3dStwtf adge Proate D. C. The Rett Booh for the Guitar Yet Published HAYDENS new and improved method Fox the Guitar. A WORK which will greatly facilitate the study and give a thorough knowledge of this delicately toned instrument.

In addition to progressive it contains a large collection of instrumental pieces and popular songs of the day. By. W. L. HAYDEN.

Price $3.00. Sent post-paid on receipt of price. DITSON jtl5dlaw2w Boston and New York. WEAB WELL! Lightning Rods AM NOW PREPARED TO PUT UP LieHTNUVG BODS At a low price. The Rods i use are the latest and most improved patterns.

my28 dim H. 6 NOBLE. Roanoke College, SALEM, VA. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5. THE INSTITUTION has a full corps of Instructors, a thorough coarse ot studies, and aims at a high grade of scholarship.

Its superior educational advantages, moderate expenses, healthy location and grand mountain scenery, render it well worthy the attention and patronage of the South. Expenses, including board, tuition, for session of ten months, about $210 a slight advance on this estimate for students boarding in private tamlies. For particulars, catalogues, address Rev. D. F.

BITTLE, D. Having sold these more than four years. GOODS FOR, giving perfect satisfaction in every instance, we reccommetd them as the best. WALLER, mylOtf SANITARY NOTICE. ALL persons are notifled.that it is absolutely necessary that all lota and back yards alleys, oM privies, kept clean shoi limed, as required by the ordinances sta-be ordin as requin Assignees Sale 8 Assignee of Uriah T.

Keenan, a hank-will sell, before the market house Monday, the 18th day of July, 1870, all' the interest of said Keenan In and to that tract of land on which said Keenan now resides, in Dallas county, containing one thousand and fifteen acres, near Providence. JOHN F. BAILEY. W. H.

COUCH, Cotton factor and Commission Merchant, AND dealer in fiAY, CORN, OAT8, BRAN, BACON, LARD. FLOUR and Weuen Produce generally, next door above McKinney Co.s Warehouse, Water street, Selma, Alabama. UT Consignments solieit-d, and liberal cash advances made on same, myidtf law who The extreme an notice Mayor City of Selma. visitgiLnpon any an this notice proper i f. L.

PERKINS, penalty of the all persons ir attention, of the city, will be visi fail to give jeSdtf. will be President of the CoUege. or JULIUS D. DREBER, Traveling Agent, tel 1m Colombia, 8, C. Assignee of Uriah T.

Keenan..