Selma Morning Times from Selma, Alabama • 3

SHIRTS 1 No. 27 Broad Street. IYER CO. CAPITAL $50,000 SIXTY DOZEN SUPERB their duty to invite the attention of aere to the many DRESS SHIRTS Deposits Received and Paid Out Without Charge. BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, COIN, STOCKS AND BONDS And Makes Collections on Accessible Points.

Sells Drafts on England, Ireland, France and Germany. H. A 8TOLLBNWERCK, President. RGAIN Received by express this day. 1 by reason of the necessity of WILLIAM WHITE, CaBhier.

fe3 dly Park quiet at $29,75. Lard dull kbls 16 to 16. Turpentine quiet at 39. Rosin steady CLOSING OUT of goods pertaining to NEATEST, BEST FITTING tNG AND SUMMER AN.D i make room for an MOST DURABLE tense Fall Supply. SHIRTS SaccesBftil Advertising; Soath-Munsfield HI Memphis.

For several months the readers of The Times have seen in our column of City Notices, daily mention of the excellence of the medical preparations by Messrs. Mansfield Higbee, of Memphis. Their house was established In that city in 1840, and for thirty years has been open day and night to the afflicted. They have made those diseases most common in the South and Southwest a special study, and by long experience and thorough knowledge, have succeeded in preparing the qest medicines for their cure. They are not empirics or nostrum makers.

They are intelligent druggists, whose preparations meet with favor alike from the people and the profession. But the merit of these medicines would be of little worth, unless their virtues were known to thei public. The proprietors hit the nail on the head by advertising. Besides advertising liberally in most of the first class newspapers of the South and Southwest, they published an edition of their Eam-ly Almanac for the present year, of haltia million copies which they will increase to a million for 1871. They also publish the Creole Monthly containing a great deal of valuable intormatioioutside of its advertisieg, fifty thousand copies of which they distribute to the public each month, for the cost of postage alone.

In this way their remedies have been made known to hundreds of thousands their business so enlarged that they are able to pay all expenses, use the purest and best materials, and sell at a very small advance on first cost, and realize a reasonable profit. Thus, both manufacturer and consumer are substantially benefited. While great numbers of Northern men, by the unstinted use of newspaper advertising, have become millionaires, owing a arge share of their fortunes to the Southern people, rarely, if at all, has it happened that men of the South have dared, like Mansfield Higbee, to risk the expense of competition with them. Yet all the advantages are with home enterprise, as well in cotton, iron and mechanical manufacture as in the preparation of remedies for diseases peculiarly Southern. The Southern man should do as well to advertise a cotton gin, or a rice cleaner in Nova Scotia, as many Northern nostrums should do in this latitude.

Acting upon this idea, Mansfield Higbee are laboring for home people in the cure of diseases common to our climate are making the fact known, and are prosperous and useful. Let others take the hint, and press their business in the same way, and we shall goon have' a different state of things idBlris section Wwo Yoy CoqoH? When it is in your pBer to relieve yourself; a few doses of Dr. Tutts Expectorant will cure you and allay the apprehensions of your friends; moreover, it is pleasant to take, it produces no nausea, and strengthens the Lungs and throat to resist attacks in the future. Mothers need not dread the Croup when they have a bottle of this valuable compound on their mantlepiece. For the Money, in this or any other Call, WILL if yon want bargains, for the BE SOLD.

jy24tf MARKET. E. JOHNSON Co. jy31tf its an tsmtftt. at $1,72 for strained.

Freights dull. evening. Cotton Dull and weaker. Sales 150 bales. Weeks sales 450 bales.

Money Easy at 3 to 5 per cent. Sterling 9 to 9. Gold closed weak at 118ton8i Stocks 62s 12. Southerns steady. Sundries Flour; State western drn.ll and 4 to Sc lower, superfine $5,40 to Southern dull and drooping; common to fair extra $6,40 to good choice do $10J Wheat heavy, and 1 to 3c lower; winter red and amber Western 54 to 58.

Corn heavy. Pork dull and nominal at $29,75 to 80. Groceries quiet. NEW ORLEANS MAUAISX. New Orleans, August 8.

Cotton The market is very dull. Sales 400 hales. Quotations nominal. Strict ordinary 12. Low middlings held at 16.

Net receipts 284 bales, Exports to Vera Cruz 216; coastwise 2947 bales. Money Sterling nominal, 13. New York sight prem. Gold 117 to 117 and 118. MOBILE MARKET.

MOBILE, AhgUSt 8. eoTTON Market dqll. Low middlings 17 Sales 50 bales. Net receipts 64 bales. Stock 13,690 bales.

BALTIMORE MARKET. BALTIMORE, AngUot 8. Flour dull and inactive; city mill declined c. Wheat receipts large, and market weak; declined 5c. Corn in lair supply.

Pork $31.. Shoulders 15 to 16. Whisky $1.02 to 1,03. AUGUSTA MARKET. Augusta, August 8.

Cotton Market clpaed firm, with a fair demand. Sales 138 bales. Middlings 17. Receipts 45 SAVANNAH MARKET. SAVANNAH, August 8.

Cotton Firm. Holders ask higher rates. Low middling 17 asked. Net receipts 346 bales. Exports coastwise 1068 bales.

Stock 3100 bales. CHARLESTON MARKET. Charleston, August 8. Cotton Quict.Middlings 18. Sales 100 bales.

Net receipts 133 bales. Exports coastwise 702 bales. -Stock 196 bales. ST, LOUIS MARKET. St.

Louis, August 8. Rope and bagging unchanged. Flour steady; superfine $4,25 to 4,75. Corn quiet; 78 to 80. Whisky steady.

Pork 30,75 to 31. Bacon shoulders 14.to 15; clear rib sides 18 to i9; ugar-cured hams 28 to 27. Lard quiet; choice and News Editor HBBONS, Caldwell, 54 Dauphin street, Mobile, have always on hand a large and well selected stock of Watches, Diamonds, Silver and Plated Ware, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Diamonds set in every style. iSDAY, AUGPQ6T 9, 1870.

THE Cl ALJJBAlJffAx Died, in Mobile, on the 4th Mr. George Sampson. The deaths in Huntsville in July were 31 whites 13, blacks 18. The Gadsden Timet has been appointed the official organ for Blount county. Mrs.

Findley, wife of John A. Findley died in Calhoun county a few days ago. The Stevenson New Era reports that Judge Haralson has declared himself a Democrat. Mr. Matt Calloway is the nominee of the Democratic party in Crenshaw county for the Legislature.

Mr. G. A. Cushing has been appointed a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace in Montgomery. Mr.

Abel K. Harris, one of the oldest citizens of Bibb county, died a few days ago. A littlson of John Steele, of Bibb county, ad about four years, fell into a spring and was drowned, the other day. At the recent convention of the Democs racy of Butler county, John L. Powell, Esq.

was nnanimously nominated for the Legislature. A heavy storm passed through Madison county, on the 4th, doing much damage to bridges, fences, the growing crops, etc. A son of Mr. Joe Latham, living near Randolph, aged ten or twelve years, was run over and killed by a train of cars, a few days since. The Elyton Sun says the citizens of that place are already realizing the benefits of the railroad in the high prices of butter, eggs, etc.

The Atlanta Constitution says The beautiful Mies AnDa Shorter, daughter of ex-Congressman Eli Shorter, of Alabama, was at Athens during the lath Commencement, and contributed no little share to the beauty, wit and intelligence of those present, who were noted for these qualifications. She is a 'rf belle, and. nothing Shorter. Jim Littlepage and Ed. Love, two notorious theives, who have been engaged in robbing the cars on the Mobile and Ohio railroad for some time were run over and killed by a traiirnear Meridian one night last week, while engaged, as is supposed, in trying to get into the train for the purpose of robbing it.

The Elyton Sun says The Alabama and Chattanooga railroad is now rsnning to a point within fourteen miles of Elyton. Trains will reach this point by the st of October. The work in Red Gap has been ot so much heavier a character than was anticipated that the construction of the road has been materially retarded. On the northern division ot the road about three thousand men are employed, and they are doing-all that concentrated labor and thorough discipline can do to push the enterprise to the earliest possible completion. To Change Hands.

The Rome Daily of Sunday says We learn that the Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad will, in a short time, pass out of the hands of the lessee, Mr. A. D. Breed, and under the Board of Directors recently elected. A convention of the stockholders ot the road, has been called to meet ih the city of Selma, on Thursday, the 15th day pf September next, for the purpose ot passing upoirthe action of ihe Board of Directors in settlement with Mr.

Breed. Mr. A. G. Barney, will we learn, be continued as Superintendent.

altliam WATOHJE The extensive use of these watches lor the last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineer. and Expressmen, the most exacting of waten-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. Te satisly that class in all these respects, is to decide the question as to the real value of these time keepers. More than 490,000 of tbese watches are now Bpeaking for themselves in the pockets of the people a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. The superior organization and great extent of the Companys Works at Waltham, enable tfbem to produce watches at a price which ren-aers competition futile, and those who buy any other watch, merely pay from 25 to 60 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary.

We are now selling Waltham Watches at less prices in greenbacks than tbe gold piices befpre tbe war. There is no other manufacture of any kind In the United States of which this can belaid. These time pieces combine every improvement that a long experience has proved of real practical nse. Having had the reluBal of nearly every invention in watch making originating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skillful artisans in our works, and long use on tbe part ot tbe public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and eaduring time keeping. Among the many improvements we would particularize The invention and use ot a center-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all other contrivances.

adopted Foggs patent pinion as being the best, aud faultless. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Witches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust and lessening the necessity of frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and bv far the cheapest watch of its quality now ofiered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches With the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable.

Every watch guaranteed by the Company. To prevent imposition, buyers should see that every watch should bear eithbr of the lol-owing trade marks American Watch Waltham, Mass Amu. Watch Waltham, Mass American Watch Crescent St, Waltham, Mass Appleton, Tracy Waltham, Mass Waltham Watch Waltham, Mass P. S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass Wm.

Ellery, Waltham, Mass Home Watch Boston, Mass For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular, giving much useful information, sent to any address on application. No watches retailed by the Company. Address ROBBINS APPLETON, General Agents, 182 Broadway, New York. reports te verses on both wirigBi Paris is tumultuous the pbopletilsdcleued at defeat.

jp FROM VIRGINIA. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, August 7. All the killed aud wounded by the railroad accident at Jerries Run have been identified, excepting one las boring mana foreigner. Beloy is a list of the killed aud wounded Killed Msjor James G. Paxton and son, Lexington, Va; Colonel Wm.

Boul-ware, King and Queen county, Mc-Witt Paxton, Vicksburg, John Morrisette, Uniontown, B. Hadley, Morristown, N. N. M. Norfleet, Richmond, R.

B. Miner, Richmond, Geo. T. Cobb, State Senator of New Jersey; Dr. T.

N. Read, Danville, Va. Wounded Samuel B. Hance, Prince George county, severely in head; Everitt Early, Charlottesville, badly bruised; Robert Ford, Hungary Station, Henrico county, badly in head and left shoulder; J. Ford, Hungary Station, Virginia, dangerously wounded in head John Green, King George county, seriously in stomach and back Thomas1 J.

Minster, Richmond, slightly in back Wm. Clements, Henrico county, severely in the head; Edw. Morris, Hanover county, slightly Charles E. Hoge, Stanton, badly in head and waist W. Camps, Richmond, seriously; John S.

Pollard, Montgomery, severely, but not dangerously; Wm, Kelley Stanton, badly hurt internally Col. Jordan, Railroad Superintendent, Mobile, severely, but qfbtfaierously Geo. Tyce, slightly Wm. A.lfljtale, Baltimore, slightly. The aocldent was caused by the hind true! of the coach next the laBt car running off the track, after passing over the trestle work and curve in the road at Jerries Run, two miles fronjjAlleghany station, aijd eight miles from the White Sulphur fiprings.

The train was running at the rale of only six miles an hour, and up a grebe. The conductor discovered the car op the track and pulled the alarm bell and jhe'train was taken up in a very short spice, but the car -that was off the track hgd lost its equilibrium and went over theank. fit is supposed the accident is the esult of the sudden breaking of a wheel, i Thp killed will be be traps Richmond in the morning, except Maj. 4axJn and son, who will be sent to Leiington. Railroad officials have done-fverything in their power for the woundecSf A special train was dispatched froi here with surgeons as soon as the accidqpt was known.

A portion of the wounded at Jerries Run and portion are kindly cared for by the physicians' and nursed by the ladies. All are in a fair way of recovery. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, August 7. Geo.

W. Brooks, Judge of the United States District Court in the district of North Carolina, has issued writs of habeas corpus for all citizens now held by Kirk, under an order of Gov. Holden, to appear before him at-Salisbury, where he opens court to morrow. The United States Marshal leaves to-night to serve the writs. The State has gone Democratic by a large majority, and from all appearances the Democrats have a two-thirds majority in both branches of the Legislature.

The Democrats also have elected five out of the seven Congressmen. Josiah Turner, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, wa arrested at his home at Hillsboro, Orange county, which county has never been declared in a state of insurrection, by a detachment of Holdens militia from Alamance county. All say that there was not a shadow of'authority for such a proceeding. For loss of appetite use Equine Powders. Tollz St Dansby Are in receipt' of a large lot of misses fancy colored button Boots and ladies walking Polish Boots, Brogans and Balmorals, which they are offering at extremely low prices for cash.

Give them a call as they can sell goods as low as can be purchased in any market. accounts of diabtirselhedfcs on fib-count of debts ahd liabilities accrued and contracts made prior to July 1, lStO, find separate accounts of paymenrs made jin account of the service of the current fiscal year. They will ba careful also not to use moneys appropriated for former years for the service of the current year. (Signed) R. W.

Taylor. FROM NEW YORK. New York, August 8. The excitement over the Prussian advantage is intense. Many French are applying to the Consul to go home and fight.

Their services for the present are declined. The first bale of new Texas cotton sold for 36 cents. FROM VIRGINIA. -Grrenbrier White Sulphur Springs, August 8. All the wounded by the late accident will recover.

Strange to say, they had no bones broken. In consequence of the accident and the presence of the wounded at the Springs, the ladies declined to have the usual hop tonight, out ot respect for (the dead and sympathy for the wounded. The effects of the dead are here. FROM ENGLAND. London, August 8.

The Times says It is a momentous question whether the Emperors health leaves him in possession of his ordinary faculties. The war is marked by the usual hesitation, which is attributable to random and purposeless strategy and puzzling inactions, which have probably brought calamity to the national arms. The Emperor is now bound to accept battle instantly, yet he has on hand the task of concentrating his forces and restorting esprit to a defeated army, and this while his enemy is concentrating in the heart of Lorraine. Circumstances will soon exact the reappearance of England in the character ot a mediator. It is said the Orleans Princes are prodigal of their money in relieving the wounded of the French army.

Ships still enter the Elbe and Wesser, notwithstanding the blockade. A French ram is cruising off Dover. -Pleasure travel continues in Switzer-i land despite the excitement the war occasions. The increase of bank rates had favorable effect upon the grain market, by purging it of speculative operators or borrowed capital. Ireland received of the French defeat with profofmd sorrow.

The Prussian forces menace Metz and St. Avoid. McMahon continues to retreat towards Nancy. There were illuminations and public rejoicing last night Hamburg, Dresden, Breslau and other cities. The French prisoners are everywhere kindly treated.

The British Foreign Office has received an imperative demand from Prussia that England shall stop shipments of coal to France, or abandon pretence of neutrality. It is believed at Antwerp that the war will end in a week. The condition ot Paris is believed to be dangerous. The Globe says the Prussian Envoy insists on criminal proceedings against British pilots serving in the French war vessels. The demand has been- refused.

It is stated privately that the Emperor is ill at Chalons and that Doctors Nelaton and Rioardi have gone to attend him. FROM BELGIUM. Brussels, August 8. A dispatch says the Kings speech from the throne contains 'e statement that Prance and Prussia have given a written pledge to observe the neutrality of Belgium. FROM FRANCE.

Paris, August 8. The remainder of the Garde Nationale is to be incorporated with the Garde Mobile. The two corps will be organized in a single body at once. The Journal Ojfficiel says the relation of France with other powers is satisfactory, and late events have developed rather than weakened the war feeling. The Journal Officiel contains the following Metz, August 7, 9:30 A.

m. In the battle Saturday GeD. Colsen was shot by McMahons side. Gen. Raoul is missing.

Our artillery suffered heavily. McMahon is now in communication with Gen. Failly at Metz, and is preparing for a vigorous defense. The Journal adds, our relations with foreign Governments are not prejudiced by Saturdays events. On the other hand they develop the significant fact that what lhese Governments desire in common yrith France is the maintenance of European equilibrium.

Tallahassee, Aug. 25, 1868. Messrs. Zeilin Co. Our junior editor has tried your Liver Regulator, and is caking it now, and finds it invaluable to him as a corrector of the stomach and regulator of the bowels.

Articles of diet that he dared not indulge in before taking your Liver Medicine, he can now eat with impunity. Very truly, Dykes Spakhawk, au9 Editors Floridian. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, August 8. Flour dull; family $6,50 to 6,75.

Corn dull, 85 to 88c Whisky 97 to 98. Pork dull, $30. Lard sifd at 16. Bacon; clea rib slues 18. Sugar cured bams dull.

LOUISVILLE MARKET. LOUISVILLE, August 8. Bagging; fine hemp and flax 30. Flour quiet; family $5,75. Corn quiet at $1,08.

Pork $31. Bacon 15; shoulders 18; clear rib sides 19. Lard 17. Hams 24. Sugar-cured 26.

Whisky 97 to 98. FOREIGN MARKETS. London, Noon, August 8. Consols 90. Bonds firmer and higher at 85.

Stocks higher. Later Bonds firmer and higher, 86. Stocks 91.. LrVERppoL, Noon, Angnst 8. Uplands 7 to 8.

Orleans 8 to 8. Sales 12,000 bales. Later Cotton buoyant. Uplands 8. Orleans 8.

Sales bales. Red western Wheat 9s 7d to 9s 8d. Red winter 10s 7d. Tab Ow 44s 6d. Evening.

Cotton market closed active Vith an upward tendency. Uplands 8. Or-eans 8. Sales 15,000 bales. For speculation md export 4000.

Corn 32s 6d. Naval stores irmer. 0 Frankeort, Ang 8. Bonds opened steady 88. g-igf William T.

Ayres, Importer and wholesale and retail dealer in Saddlery, Saddlers, Shoemakers and Tanners Tools and Findings of all kinds, Trunks Valises and Carpet-bags, sign of the Black Horse Head, No. 14 St. Francis street, Mobile. mrl5 dly Use Equine Liniment for Rheumatism. Opelika, June 18th, 1870.

Messrs. Crawford tfe Walker, West Point, Georgia. Gents After twelve months painful, suffering from Dyspepsia in its most aggravated forms, I am now in perfect health, and can attribute my relief only to your valuable Liver Medicine. Until its use, I had tried every remedy, exercised the greatest prudence in diet, and the result was I grew worse. I now feel that I am almost indebted to you for my life, and hope that your success in disseminating its usefulness may be proportioned to its invaluable relief afforded me.

With grateful remembrance, I am, very respectfully, jy28tf W. B. Frazier. THE CITY BANK, OF Selma, Alabama, NO. 16 BROAD STREET.

Ask to see the new FULL PLATE WATCH, bearing the trade mark AMERICAN WATCH Crescent street, Waltbam, Mass. It is by far the best full-plate Watch made in the United States, and surpasses anything heretofore made in this county for rail way engineers, conductors, ate. my8 List ot Letters Remainiitg in the Post Office at Selma, AZa-lama, on the 9th of August, 1870. Abercromby Napoleon Burton tVm mrs Buice Boroline Baily Carr Susan miss Cook Martlia miss CookT Dykes Day Marion Freeman Ed mrs Bird George Bird Robt Bell Jacob Beaty Jack Cook Sallie'mifs Coke II A Davidson Dumis Dawkins Eliza mrs Engleham Mack Selma, Rome Dalton R. Co, ariah mrs (col) Friday Mahala mrs OFFICE SECRETARY AND TREASURER, Selma, August 1, 1870.

A Convention of the Stockholders of the 8elma, Rome and Dalton Railroad Company wi 1 be held at the office of the Company, in the City of Selma, on THURSDAY, the 15th day oi September next, for the purpose ol passing upon the uction of the Board ol Directors iu settlement with A. D. Breed, lessee and contractor. By order of the Board. GEO.

M. CHAPMAN, au2 td Secretary. THE Wilcox Vindicator, CA9IBEIY, WILCOX COUNTY, ALABAMA. CHAS. L.

SCOTT, Proprietor and Editor. The WILCOX VINDICATOR circuates extensively in a rich, growing cotton district, making it a most valuable advertising medium. Wilcox county, on account ol its proximity and business dealings with Selma, is a fine field for the merchants of Selma to make known, through the columns of the Vindicator. their various business avocations. Over one thousand copies of the Vindicator are weekly read by the wealthy and intelligent citizens of this county, and it has the largest circulation oi any paper ever published in the county.

SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY $3 PER ANJfUM. Rates for Advertising. Business Cards, months, 6 months, $10; 12 months, $15. For one lourth of a column; 3 months, $25; months $35; 12 months $50. Fox hail column months $35; 6 mouths, 5o; 12 months $70.

For one column S' months $5b; 6 months $70; 12 months $100 A good and reliable agent is wanted in Selma to canvass that city for advertisements for the columns of tbe Vindicator. A handsome per centage will be allowed on all advertisement nrocured. lebl5dU YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES. NOON. PAID IN 100,000.

Friday Joel Galloway A Gregory JobnB Hendnp Wm Harris Polly mrs Hall Mary A mrs Jackson Andy Ring Porter Lewis A mrs McCraw Elga miss Makuney Moore mr Mauldon Morrow Moore A 2 Pratt Darnel Phares A Ross Elder Roberts Roberson Clala miss Smith Annie miss Simmons mrs Spangler Isaac 3 Thomas Lizie miss Silsby Frank Wellmann Walker A Ware Fred Friday Sam Friday Gill George Gates Emma mrs Hunter Albert Hendrick David Hennry Wale Jones Richard Jefiriess John Lams on Mitchell Buttler McCassin Robbins Merchant Emma miss McNaireJ Morrow A Morrow Jas A Obermegen Warniss Perry, Coppage Co Roam A Ross Webb 3 Rodgers A miss Smith Stowe Lowe Suremwille alastey John A Turner Sallie mrs Welly Weaver President. JAS. ISBELL, (Of Talladega,) WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier, ''HIS BANK CONTINUES TO DO Portable Lemonade, MADE FROM PUKE I.IUIOAS AXD SUGAR.

The only Lemon Sugar that is FREE FROM ACIDS. It is prescribed by the medical profession as a pleasant drink in lebrile diseases. It 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.

For sale by druggists and confectioners. H. N. HEIDT, Druggist, jel9d2m Proprietor. fmometer yesterday 90 at 4 p.

m. in New York yesterday, 118 svernor Moore was at the Troup i yesterday. Gaylords Minstrels were at He last Saturday night, weav Sunday was extremely and tRhurches were but slimly led. Mr. Teague, pastor of the Baptist tin this city, preached at Centre-Sunday.

on yesterday--New York 19 to Jew Orleans 16 Charleston 18 nnah 17 Augusta 17. i law office of Capt. T. J. Portis has removed to the room over Robert-drug store, formerly occupied by Bayless.

drums and fifes beat a merry greet-night, we presume to welcome big dog of the Radical party, is hunting for a bone supposed i lying around loose hereabouts, au, the musical swindler, whom our as have cause to remember, is again arope trying to humbug honest mu as to accompany him to this country. South next winter might prove unhealthy for Mr. Grau. i Scooba Spectator says that running paper in the 'summer time is very i like a two hundred and fifty pound le going through Fat', mans mis-fin the Mammoth Cave. They get ngh, but cant tell how.

extra Times yesterday morning, ning the news of the great battle in ope and an account of the railroad ac-i in Virginia, was sought after with ity and read with great interest. We hereafter give each Monday morn-an extra, any news of importance ich comes on Sunday. he Columbus (Mississippi) Index says i work has temporarily suspended on at portion of the Selma, Marion and aphis railroad, caused by the fact of attempted injunction against the issu-i of the bonds voted by that county awndes) to aid in the construction of i road. The injunction is now under asideration by Chancellor Lyon, and serai Forrest cannot dispose of the fndtillitis decided. fe have not received any official re, as, but learn that the vote on Saturday the proposition to lend the bonds of i eunty to the Selma and Gulf rails I company to build a bridge at this it, resulted largely in favor of that are.

It is understood the precincts other side of the river gave about majority for it, Cahaba over 300, hich, added to the 900 in the city, makes majority, as far as heard from, 1,350, lich is not likely to be overcome by any the opposing precincts, As a part of the history of the times, we ablish on the outside of to-days paper lie full particulars of the brutal exhibi-n which took place near Montgomery, Saturday last. We had hoped these jisgusting contests would have been lept within the limits ot the highly Mral regions of the North, and! that it I'ould never be our duly to notice one as javing occurred in our own State. But ais is a part of the penalty, we suppose, (rhich follows our rebellion against the best government, and as such we re-and record it. Several of our citi-i who were tempted into visiting She ads express themselves as satisfied ifh what thammw and are not likely i go to witness another prize fight. The Lost Child.

We learn from the Picayune of the 5th (hit all attempts to recover little Mollie )by, stolen from her parents in New leans on the 9th of June, have thus far unavailing. Several reports of bhildren being found in different localities, answering the description of the little girl, resulted, on inquiry, in the aost grevious disappointment. The child i said to have been in Cincinnati last reek, and which was so confidently believed to be the lost one, turns out not meet the description, and nothing fur-er is hoped in that direction. The authorities are now on another hunt into oncordia parish, where a child has been en in the possession of two women, the Idescriptions of whom give some hope Ithat they may he the ones Bought for. fThe whole country is in sympathy with the bereaved parents of the little one) and we shall watch the progress ot the search with some interest.

The Ely ton Bun says: The troubles I ait Brocks Gap a short time ago, between white men and negroes, originated in a quarrel between James Huggins, white man, and George Jones, jaegro. James and George are now quietly slumbering in town quarters, at the public expense, while all the rest are at large. 1 Ward Ben Call lor Advertised Letters. Geo. F.

Marlowe, Postmaster. Southern University. General Banking Business. Makes Collections at- the lowest rates of exchanee. jgr Perfect security to depositors guaranteed.

au7 dtt Complimentary. The business and editorial staff of The Times return their thanks to the Elyton Sun for the handsome manner in which he speaks of the retiring partner in the establishment and of those who still remain connected with the paper: The Selma Times of the 30th ult. contains the valedictory of its original founder and leading editor Col. M. J.

Williams, who has sold his interest in the paper to Col. S. J. Saffold. By the retirement of Col.

Williams, the press of the State has lost one of its brightest spirits a man who has always been foremost in every enterprise of advancement, progression and benefit for his State, his county and his city. There is no man in Selma perhaps to whom as much is due from that city for increase ot business and importance ot commercial standing as Col. Jack Williams. In private and public life he has always been a true man. Col.

W. is a native Alabamian and one of whom the State is justly prond. His retirement will only be from hjs journal, his services are too valuable to be lost to- his fellow-citizens, as he is emphatically a man of brains, of judgment and of strict integrity. We tender you, Colonel, our best wishes in all enterprises of life. It is exceedingly fortunate for the old reputation ot The Times that it has fallen into such capable and worthy hands as those of Col.

Saffold. He is worthy ot the honored and honorable place he occupies. Since his connection with the press in January he has established a reputation of first-class rank as an editor and a journalist. In the change consequent to the retir-ment of Col. Williams, we see that Capt.

R. H. English has assumed the financial and business management ot the paper. As a political writer he is second to none, and he possesses that versatility of talent that qualifies him eminently either for a strictly editorial or business connection with a newspaper. Major Gibbons will, we presume, continue in charge of the news and local department, which he so ablv fills.

GREUNSBOHO, ALA. TUOS, A- formerly of Perry Ala. ABNER WILLIAMS, Selma, Ala. BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for The Times, A GREAT BATTLE Horse diseases require Equine Remedies 3ipThere is nothing which adds so much to the general appearance of a lady of ton as a handsome head of hair, and nothing serves so well to keep the hair in order as the Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer.

As a dressing, as a preserver, and as a restorative, it has proved its worth, and its delightful fragrance and freedom Krom stickiness have combined to make it deservedly popular everywhere. It frWThe Magic Arnica Liniment, unsurpassed for curing pain in the human body, cannot be equalled as a liniment for stock. 1 m'ay be found in use by the owners of -the finest horses in the country. It FROM PRUSSIA. Berlin, August 8.

General Steinmetfc telegraphs the following particulars of the contest between Von Goeben and the French jforce under Gen. Frossard. The fight opened on our side by the fourteenth division, which was subsequently re-enforced by artillery and cavalry. A fierce and bloody struggle raged along the line between Saarbruck and Forback, lasting until night. The Hights Spleichilen were carried at the point of the bayonet, afid the enemy thrown back on Forbach Meanwhile our fifteenth division had ad vanced from Vocklingen.

taking Rossel, and reached Forbach at nightfall, When the broken divisions of the French army, being driven upon that point, their bag gage and camp equippage of two divisions and many prisoners were taken. FROM ENGLAND. London, August 8. The Prussians claim they will have 800,000 men on the theater of war by this evening. Rumors ot the by Prussia of Stevens battery are discredited here.

The Journal Ojfficiel of Paris denies the loss of any cannon or eagles at Weis senburg. Advices from Rome state the French disasters cause profound terror, and the Pope has asked Engenie for just; one ship to defend him irom the Italians now organizing for an attack on the papal dominions and authority. FROM FRANCE. Paris, August 7, A special to the New York Times says, on the best authority, that Italy sends 55,000 troops this Week to aid France, and it is believed in official quarters that Austria will also send a contingent at once. In the battle of Hagenan, on the 6th Gen.f Colson, Gen.

McMahonS Chief of Staff, was killed by his side. Gen.Ranlt is missing. Metz is preparing, for a vigorous de fense. A Two Days Fight. 'HE SCHOOLS OF MORAL PHIL.

osophy, Ancient Languages, Modern Languages, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry are in successful operation. The Fatuity consists of gentlemen whose reputation is well established. The Preparatory School is tauaht by the Faculty. We ofler the best lacilitties for thorough education. The Session is divided into two Terrni.

It begins the first Wednesday in October, and closes the first Wednesday In July. TERMS: Tuition in University, per term $85 00 Tuition in Preparatory Stihool, per term. 30 OO Contingent fee, per term 250 Board in private families, per mon th. to 20 StndentB who wish to mess can be accommodated. Fees must be paid in advance.

Send for a circular. tndl au5 w4t O. F. CASEY. illiams Walthall, COTTON FACTORS.

No. 4 Central Block, Up Stans, SELMA, ALABAMA, MAKE ADVANCES of Cash, BaggiDg and Ties on Cotton consigned them for sale or shipment. All Cotton shipped them will be covered by tfieir open policy of fire insurance on arrival, unless otherwise instructed. jy30 d2w MOBILE Charitable Association For Educational Purposes. I.

C. MOSES At Managers. OFFICIAL SELMA DISTRIBUTIONS. August SI. 1870.

THE FRENCH DEFEATED ALL ALONG THE ENTIRE LINE. FOUR THOITSA.Nl TRENCH PRISONERS CAPTURED. Paris Maddened at the Defeat. The Great New Orleans Hair Dye. -HIE BE8TIIN THE WORLD.

Bineauda celebrated Lightning Hair Dye gives instantly ev ry shade of color, Jrim light brawn MORNING. MARKET REPORTS. Office Selma Times, 1 Tuesday Morning, August 9, 1870. GENERAL MARKET. We continue our quotations of the general market, which are about the.

figures at which planters can order theft supplies Bacon 'Sugar cured canvassed hams, 28 30c; common brands, 2227c; clear sides 20 121; clear rib sides, 2020; shoulders 16 )T7c. Bulk Meats Clear sides 1919; clear rib sides 1819; shoulders 1515. Bagging India 3082c Kentucky 3334c. Iron Ties 8c. fi.

Buckets Two-hoop, $3,25 Three-hoop, $8,50. Coffee Java, 3540; Rio, 2126; Lagui-ra, 273ft Moca, 5560. Coal Very little in market. Retailing at JO per ton. Corn meal 1.

bushel. Bolter per Dbl. Bran 100 lbs. $22.25 Country Produce Eggs 2025c; '8540; dried beef 3035; potatoes, Irish, bushel, $2 002 50; per barrel, $5j6 00 peas, $3 504 00. Crackers Soda, 815c lb.

Candles Star, short weight, 17I8c per full weight, 2224c. FlOUR Superfine $6 50(5-7 00; $7 007 50; XX $7 508 00; fhmily $810; up country $4 005 00 per sack. Grain Com, white $1 501 55: oats 1,00 Groceries Sugar, prime, 1314; choice 15 18; clarified 1417c; crushed, 1618c. Molasses, Louisiana Havana 60.65 Hay Northern $40,00 per ton. Western, $50,00 per toh Lard Tierce 2122; keg 2223.

Pork bbl. $3034 00. Oil Kerosene 5075c; train $2,50: lard $175 2,00. Rice 915c per ft. Soap 815c per ft.

Soda 815c ft. Salt Liverpool nack Virginia $2,50. Shot bag, $2,758,00. Teas Gieen black oboq Choice medium 75c common 6575; smoking Twine Bagging, bunch, 75c; wrapping, 18 14 15 CLASS 375 6 7 11 26 I in Terrible Railroad Accident Virginia. be applied by any one la This magnificent Dye to jet black the simplest manner.

It can Mansfields Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial, a rapid and never failing specific in cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, flux and looseness of the bowels. Purely vegetable iu its composition, and prepared at our laboratory from barks, roots, berries, gums and herbs. Mansfield Higbee, sole proprietors, Memphis, Tennessee. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1867, by Mansfield Higbee, District Court of the United States for the Western District of. Tennessee.

J. L. McVov Selma, wholesale agents. It CLASS 376 -EVENING. 'ersoiNew ears, and never ole LIST OF KILLED A.ND WOUNDED Several Alabamians Injured.

lure that the closest observer is unable tect its' use. A trial Is sufficient to insure lace on every toilet stand, all others in comparison, being worthless. Sold by druggists and perfumers generally. None genuine without the signature of L. Bineaud.

JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor "I New Orleans, La. Sold by J. McVQY au5 wly Selma, Alabama; SUNDAYS DISPATCHES. NIGHT Queen of the South. ONLY GENUINE STRAUB For sable Grut Mills, J.

W. ENGLISH, Agent. myl9 tf R. M. Boyd, Commissioner.

FLORENCE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Florence, Alabama, FACULTY Rev W. H. Anderson, D. President. B.

F. Mbbk, 8. P. Rice, A. Judge Wade Keyes, Judge Wm.

B. Wood THF. University embraces tbe Preparatory, Literary, Biblical, Law and Commercial Departments. The next Session begins Wednesday, September 14, 1870. Tuition Fees and Board are at as low rates as In any other Southern University of high haracter.

For other particulars address the President. jy30w3w Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint, etc. The Brain being the most delicate and sensitive of all our organs, is necessarily more or less affected by all our bodily ailments. A headache is often the. first symptom of a disease.

If the nervous system is affected, there is always troubleat itssoureiin the pericranium. And it may be here remarked that as the nervous fibre pervades the entire frame, no part of the physical structure can be affected without the nerves suffering sympathetically. Liver complaint of every type affects the brain. Sometimes the effect is stupor, confusion of ideas, hypochondriasis; sometimes.per- Bistent or periodical headache. In any case, the best redy that can be taken is Plantation Bitters.

In headache proceeding from indigestion Or. bilious' ness, or botb, the stomachic and ant bilious properties ot the preparation will soon relieve the torture, by removing the cause. If the complaint is purely nervous in other words, if it has originated in the nervous system, and is not the result of sympathy, the Bitters will be equally efficacious. So light and delicate are all the prepa rations made from Sea Moss Farias that it is invaluable for invalids and all those requiring a light and easily digested food. Equine Remedies best in the world.

Central City Root and Shoe Store, Ao. lO Broud Streets ust received by Express, Gents CAlf and Goat Creole Gaiters, Gents Seamless Oxford English Box, Gents' Calf Strap Shoe, Gents Calf Prince Arthur Union Box, Gents Call and Goat Opera-top Boots. Also Ladies and Childrens Boots, Shoes and Slippers. je25dtf T. A Hall.

FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, August 7. The European dispatches are somewhat confused, but they are translated at the North German Legation as greatly tc the advantage of Prussia. Washington, August 7. -A train approaching White sulphur Springs, Virginia, ran off the track yesterday.

Twelve were killed and twenty wounded. No ladies were hurt. FROM PRUSSIA. Bbrlin, August 7. The French have been defeated along the entire line in a two days fight, and are in retreat' on Metz, and concentrating for defense of Paris.

Their losses are immense. McMahon was beaten on the right and Frossard on the left. The Prussians captured four thousand prisoners, thirty guns and six mitrailleuse from McMahon. FROM FRANCE. Paris; August 7.

French Officyd FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Angnst 8. Revenne over a million. First Controllers Office, Washington. August 8, 1870, By the provisions of the 5th, 6th and 7h sections of the General Approprias Act, for Be fiscal yea? ending June 80, 1871, appropriations made for the current fiscal year, can be expended only for tbe service of the year that is for debts and liabilities accrued within the year; and former appropriations can be used only in payment of debts and liabilittesaccrued and in the fulfillment of contracts properly made prior to the first of July, 1870.

These provisions do not apply to ap-propnations known as permanent or indispensable; npr to those which Conf has given a longer duration of law. bursing officers are hereby inBtrncted observe these provision ol law strictly, and are also directed to render separate Large and Valuable Tract of Land for Sale. Mill Work Generally. These Mills wore, first made to supply the wants oftha Plan ter. and Stock Growers of the.

South, hut their fame bos spread to every quarter of ihe globe, and they are noM sold and used in Enrope, Asia, Africa and Booth America. To UF the increasing demand, we have enlarged Manufactory and added valuable improvements to the Mills. As heretofore, our Mills will be built of choice Bun Blocks, selected at tho Quarries in France. "A Bend for Descriptive Pamphlet containing Treatise on Milling, sent by mail free Address ISAAC STRAUB A Oor. Front and John sts.

Cincinnati, O. )y6w6m MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Noon, Angnst 8. Cotton Quiet and firm.

Uplands 19. Orleans 20. Sales 400 bales. Money to 5 per cent. Exchange long 9, short 10.

Gold 119. Stocks. Strong. Bonos 12. Tennessee ex-coupons 62; new 60, Virginia ex-coupons 59; new 58.

Missonris 90. Louisianas, old 68; new 65 Levee 6e 66, 8s 82; Alabama 8s 98; 5e 71; Georgia 0s 82; 7s 90; North Carolinas, old 48; new 29. South Carolinas, old SO-pnew rjiHE nine UNDERSIGNED offers for sale hundred acres, more or less, of Vain-able Land, lying on Dry Cedar Creek, near Peakes Mill, in Lowndes eonnty, Alabama. Between five and six hundred acres of this First Class Barber Shop. Next door to the Troup House, on Water street.

Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing and Hair "Dying. je21dtt J. B. Brown, Proprietor. Cattle diseases require Equine Remedies.

Bmyly, Pleasant Hill, signed, at Hatotaers Bluff. gyl7 w3t A. B. PATTON. ner.

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