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pENtRAL GEORGIAN . ] ness 'tore would address himself to the
interests of the people of Georgia in
the Federal Congress.
JSandemille, Ga., Sept. 7, 1870.
Probable End of the War.
Tiie War between France and
JPxussia still engrosses attention and I ^ent of the Board. Th§ war to be
Latest from Paris.
We stop the press to annognpe a Rev
olution in Paris, a Republic has been
proclaimed. The Emperor was deposed
by a vote of 180 to 0.
• Gen. Trochu has been declared a
member of the Government of Nation
al Defence and has been elected Prgsi
cotuinued.
Judge Wm. Gibson.
We ii ere pleased to seif tins'gentle
man in onr S.inctupi on Thursday last,
lie wa§ looking well, and will open
. . . Court to-day in Louisville to dispose
Aatfe terrible coqtesfs at Beaumont, in j G f t j, e criminal case's redeptly accumu-
which France js again defeated. It hated' in that count
•We give for toe Satisfaction of our
readers such reliable telegrams as we
can select from our excbapges. The,
tallowing w hich we cl ip fiorn the Tele
graph and Messenger of Friday gives
In a few words' a fair Cxliibjj, pf the
speaks little ftp- the •humanity of Eng
land and Russia, the leading Christian
powers Europe, that no effort has been
made bv pacific intervention, to stay
this who!, sale butchery of brave men.
The end is certainly worth the effort.
The dispatches tell a doleful story for
France to-day. McMahon, heavily
reinforced, and with probably anannv
of two hundred thousand men, was
marching to the relief-of Metz and
Bazaine. He crossed the Meu-e with
out serious'opposi'tion, and had i cach
ed .Bgqumont, a little town tw > miles
south of Clermont in.the Department
of Puy-de-Dome, and perhaps not
more than ten to fifteen miles distant
from Metz, when he encountered the
grand combined movement of the
Prussians?,in immense forces, embracing.i XTi.-n- Vn D r c n i
Certainly, the armies .of the Crown i —Frour dull. Wheat quiet and un-
■ Prince, Prince Fredrick Cimrles and changed. Corn quiet but sipqdy. Pork
Crown IPrince of Saxony, numbering 50 to 27 75. Lard dull,
probably, in all, at least three-bund red q’h'iet middling upland
thousand.m< n. - j
Giancing over our exchanges apd
noting the recent heavy appropriations
of State aid to the Rail Roads, he ex
claimed “what is the country coining
to? The State is not rich, our riches
are only on paper and if the debts of
the people of Waslrngton county were
paid this fall they would not have
enough to live on tiil April and Wash
ir.gion county is about as well off as
any other.” We remarked that this
1 tvish expenditure would bankrupt
the State and lorce repudiation upon
the people. He said, “yq§ he could
see uo escape from it. 1 ’
ARer a series of desj erate battles,
running through Tuesday and Wednes
day, McMahon was forced back to S v,
dan and part of his army over into
Belgian territory—a distance, in all,
say, of hardly less than 25 or 30 miles.
Both belligerents suffered immense
slaughter, and one Prussian army is
reported to have captured ten thousand
Cotton
19 7 8; Orleans 20 3-8; sales 5Q0.
Liverpool Sept. 2, noon.—Cotton
opened firm ; uplands 9; Orleans 9 1 4;
sales 12,000 bales.
London, Spt. 2.—A dispatch from
a private source, dated Wednesday,says
that af er fighli gall day Tuesday, Ba
zaine was again -driven to Metz ” Both
lost heavily. The Emperoi’s death is
reported. No particulars.
London, S-pt. 2.—Tne journals.are
j sadly perplexed by the late war d is-
They say there was a ne
•pitches,
French prisoners. 1 his is probably j enpounier yesterday nearSeeiiaa,which
the most tenable battle of rnpdern times, j seeing to have favored the French, but
•and we shall not be surprized to learn I *bis nothing else prevents the Pi us
tbai the killed, wounded and missn.g, j sia ^ * oi,, S}° L , ' ,
'd -A „ r \ • Vv m. H-Russel writes that last week
op ail sides, foot up in the neighbor- I .«•• ft,,- “ -
hood of a hundred thousand men.
- Itis, we fear, an irrecoverable b’ovv
to McMahon. The destruction
of so
large a part of his army, with the loss
of.his stores, camp equipage, etc., at
such a distance from hi- base of sup
plies, i-u connection with she increased
difficulties Ire must experience in keep
ing his.eominunications with Paris open,
is in terrible blow., which, may very
possibly eventuate in the capitulation
of that meritorious officer, as well as of
Bazaine, w horn he vain!y attempts to
relieve. It seems quite possible that
the -Prussians will, now’ endeavor to
make an end of these aimies in their
rear, before they again push their ad
vance, in all earnestness, on Paris.
By our Telegraphic columns it will
be seen that the surrender of McMahon,
Bazine and Napoleon with the remnant
of the splendid army that lately threat
ened Prussia^ will probably put an
■end to the sanguinary struggles, be
tween the two representatives of civil
ization and Christianity- in Europe—
France and Prussia. The struggle has
been short, sharp and decisive, involv
ing a probable loss of 100,000. lives or
more.
' We think tb e war should end. We
see pCjthing Prance is likely to gain by
•protracting it, and Prussia has certain
ly acquired all she could wish. So
with a distinguished American, we
would say, Let us have peace.
ins
arrq
«P
f*
i For Congress.
Nominations in- the First District.
The time is rapidly approaching
whim nominations will have to be made
for candidates to represent the several
Districts of Georgia in the Federal
Go.ogress. The Central Georgian is
published, it is true, in the fifth district,
but jpany of its readers and friends
live in the First. We make up our
reading matter for both and what- con
cerns the interest of the orie in this
matter of Congressional representation,
so intimafelj affects the o.ther, that we
may be excused if we drop a word of
advice to our friends in the wire grass.
1st, Select a man that is eligible to
the office you would elect him ; an of
fice of honor however disgraced in the
past, and certainly one in which wc
should have, a proper person to repre-.
sent us.
f 2d, Find a man of. ability 3,nd ener
gy whose force of character wfll do
Credit, to; the representative people of
the^tat^ u- W ei are not presumed to
be familiar with the gentlemen all over
the district, but from our knowledge of
them in the past, and at the present,
we .know .of none who can combine
these requisites with a political record
more unexceptional to both races, than
Gol, H. IJ)>-Capers, of Savannah. The
earnest manner in which he has “accep
ted the situation,’’ vnot by sacrificing
his. self respect, but by setting an ex
ample of earnest purpose in building
the waste places in ■our land is a
^uarante* that, with like disinterested^
A.J.i...-. j j .
nothing could have prevented tbePru
s ; aiis from going to Raris, but now en
trance thee is hardly possible.
The urgency of the Prussians ad
vance on. Paris is attributed to an anx
iety to get there before the new rifLd
cannon are mounted, which now are
concentrating from the fleet. Experts
regard these guns murderous.
The Frencn Emperor is, attended by
Nclatou and other eminent surgeons.
He is with Marshal McMah n.
The French troops Which engaged
the Prussians, at Attigny were rein
forcements from Paris, on the 27th and
28th, for Marshal McMahon, and weo-
eonveved by rail from Paris to Bethel,
and matched thence to Montn.edy.
Notwithstanding these troops were
trash . tin y were routed by the Prus-
Parjs, Sept. 2 —Gen. Ulrich, com
manding at Strasbourg, says the for
tress can and will hold out.
The Journals all tiublish letters cor
roborating French successes ; but the
Prussians are so numerous.'That the
battles must be renewed on a vast scale.
Both sides have received heavy rein
forcements.
It is asserted that the King of Prus
sia is insane and has been taken to Ber
lin. It is reported that a large French
army, under General Donay, has enter
ed Baden, It is stated that non-com-
battants are enabled to leave Stras
bourg by a recently discovered subter
ranean passage.
PaR§, September l.--The Command
er at Strasbourg has announced to the
people his determination to burn the
city rather than surrender. The Prus
sians have refused tfie appeal lately
made by the citizens to spare the dwell
trig part of the city,-«m the ground that
it would defer capitulation. The same
object dictated the refusal to perm.it the
departure of the women apd children.
London, September 2.—4 body of
2,50.0 French infantry and 500 cavalry,
with two. canno:i, camp equipage, and
other material, are refuged in Belgium
Some wounded Prussians, who also fled
into Belgium, have been taken to
Bruges, where they are carefully at
tended. London.—Theseapcrt town,
Samsonn, Asia minor, has been'destpjy-
ed. Twenty-five'hundred houses aud
six churches are in ashes. Many lives
were lost. There is terrible sufiering.
The Examiner says it is. dm m,ad policy
of 14 tovvaid France. A policy of
partition and repression in intended.
The safety of Europe demands that
France be guaranteed against dishonor
and dismemberment.
Brussels, September 2, 3 ? M.—
Yesterday, McMahon was completely
t-eaten and shut up in Sedan. His last
road to Paris was cut. Bazaine has
been completely beaten before Metz by
Prince Frederick Charles. Paris,—
Yesterday’s journals state that the re
ported insanity of the King of Prussia
is confirmed. New York.—Telegrams
of special London dispatches from the
seat of war report brilliant Prussian
successes. Twenty thousand French
lay dead and wounded on the field.
Brussels.— Yesterday the Prussians
who entered Belgium surrendered.
The officers of both armies were set at
liberty on their parole London.—
The Gerroans.are urging King William
to declare himselfEmperor of Germany:
London.—The Great and pacific news
gives unusual relief... The effeci is visi
ble on nearly every count, nance.
Transactions and prices exhibit a new
impulse. Consols 92 1.8, bonds 89,
stocks firmer, higher, Erie 17 14, Illi
nois 111 1-2, Great Western 212 1-2.
Brussels.,—General Failly 4s shot.
! .i. j> • .J
One account says by Lis own soldiers,
and another by mder of McMahon
The Express ordered Prince Napoleon
to return to Paris. He tefused, an order
was issued stripping him of his rank
of'Prince an$ Senator. " Eloil'e; of this
city, says the French are utier 1 y de
feated. McMahon and the Emperor
are prisoners. The French soldiers
massacre their own officers. Many uffi
tiers escaped to Belgium. London.
There is great excitement and anxiety
to learn whether the surrender involves
the e station of hostiliucs and the tin
resisted occupation of P.m.-. The Paris
Journo’ Official of this nit.ruing repre
sents ever y event of the campaign as a
succes- to the E ope:or.
Berlin, Sep\ 3 —Tne p iriiculars of
the b t le i f the fir t ar • sti I deficient,
though at Paris t :s ho g it i lermi
nated favorably to the French. The
Empefor ce: tain I v made a demand for
a tiuce, at fi si by letter a; d then he
came in | ersonally and surrendered.
I.pNDoN, Sep 3—Paris telegrams
continue to say McMahon inav hold
out under shelter of funress*?, and that
Ba'zaitie’s position is good. He lack
neither provisions nor men. Martial
law has been declared in Algeria. The
Russian press is a un.t in its sympathy
for Prussia:
New York, Sept. 3.—A Tribune
special, dated London, September 3d,
says: The King’s headquarters were
at Vendre, near Sedan, on Friday. The
battle at Sedan began at G o’clock in
the morning, September 1st. Two
Prussian corps were in position on the
west of Sedan, having got there by
long forced inarches to cut off the
French retreat to Mezieres. South of
Sedan was the first Bavarian corps, aud
east, across the Meuse, the 2d Bava
rian corns ; Saxons were on the north
east with guards. I ,vas with the King
throughout the day on the hill, above
the Meause, commanding a splendid
vievy of the valley of the Meuse and
field. After a tremendous battle, the
Prussians, having entered the f >rufioa-
tions at S dan, ttie Emperor capitula
ted at 5;05 P. M. Ills letter to the
Kingol Prussia said, “as I cannot die
at the head of my army, I lav my
word at the feet of your Majesty.”
Napoleon left Sedan for the Prussian
headquarters at Vendre at 7 o’clock in
the morning, September, 2d. McMa
hon’s whole army, comprismg one hun
dri ll thousand prisoners, were eapitu-
ated without condition. The Prus
sians had 240,000 men engaged, or in
reserve ;the French 120,000.
The Tribune’s special telegraphs
from Arlan, Friday afternoon • ‘Eve
ry hotel here is filled with French re
fugees from across the frontier. F.on
e villages are crowd .-J, and u is
difficult to obiain anything to eat.
One hundred and fifty French, and one
hundred German soldiers, while tres
passing Re •gain territi ry, were made
prison* rs and conditioned to Namur.
1 a’so saw Pm is rebig es on the train.
They are not G-Tinans, but Luxem-
burg'TS, expelled from Pa i j ui aeeoum
of their poyefiy. The Parsiar.s are
J3?E23fc ^
New York,
.Vollff.
T HIRTY days after ilate application will be made
to the Conrt of .Ordinary of Wilkinson coun
ty, for an order to sell the remainder of the real
estate of Eliza Holton, late of said county, deceas
ed. WM. J. CHAW BERN, Adra’r.
sept. 7, 1870. Jm
OTLOTIESXlsra-.
Heidt, J tuition & Co.
No. 135 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Have new in Piar^tfte lu,rge-t Stock of Cloth
ing in i e City, of their own manufacture,
which tli y offer to -I'll very low at Wholesale
and Retail. Tne r Stock of
FURNISHING GOODS
is unsurpassed, ail of which, they invite those
in want of iroods to call und examine.
Sept. 7, 1870 lm
preparing f.r famine by expel i;;g all
foreigners not possessed of means f i
their own support.
Rrusskls,’S pt 8 —Evening.—Tin
Prince Imperial of France has arrived
at Cliimay, 32 milps Soutlu astof Motiz,
and has been lodged at the palace of
the Prince of Ch:rnaj.
All the poor French are retained, if
able bodied, for military service; :f not,
they are sent to the country.
'Lite Paris foi tifications are com pl.t d.
Trocliu is the virtually Dictator.
To-day is the last day of grace.
Berlin, September 3.—The news
that the Emperor and McMahon had
capitulated was received with the most
prodigious enthusiasm here. Thou
sands of people tli tong the streets,
moving in ranks with arms linked,
singing patriotic songs, shouting, and
exhibiting every other sign of enthusi
asm. A singing crowd assembh d be
fore the palace, when, in re.-po. sc to
thecheeriig the Queen appeared and
made a short address. All schools are
olostd. The monument to Fredrick
If. is literally buried with flags. De
monstrations before the testdence of
Bismaiek, Von Moltke and the Minis
ter of War closed ti e day, which was
given up .tc> festivities.
.. IUchmond, September 3.—The ex
citement here tp-day oyer the war news
was great. The bulletin bpArds a,t-
tracked crowds all day. The North
German flags are floating from the
windows as plant ful as there wpre
quarrels between the Germans and the
Freupb and their American sypipat^-
zers.
New York, Sipteqi^er 3—Djs-
patches have been recieypd from Paris?,
via the French' cable, but Runs dis
patches. to the Associated Press are si
lent, whence it is inferred that the Cep
sor forbids the transrnifsio.u, of politi
cal news.
The surrender caused intense excite
merit in Northern cities.
’J.’he property s olen frem the Metho-
djst Rook Concern vyas returned today
by a messenger, who could give no ac
count of it beyond the fact that he was
directed to deliver the package.
Toronto, Septembei 3.—Campbell’s
mission to England resulted in giving
Canada a voice in the future fishery
regulations, and placing Canada’s claims
for Feniah’s rads on equal footing
with tlie Alabama claims.
Washington, September 3.—Ban-
ciolr, Minister to Berlin, telegraphs
the State Department that Nepoleon,
in his surrender, stipulated that it
should be without prejudice to the
Paris Regency.
Fortress Monroe, September 3.—
There has been a very heavy sea from
the eastward for the past two days—
the sea breaking on middle ground,
London, September 3.—A dispatch
from Berlin says since Wednesday last,
Bazaine has sought to escape to the
North, but was always frustrated and
it is really believed in Paris'that Mc
Mahon, is acting on the offensive, and
Thursday, destroyed the Prussians left,
driving the Crown Pr,ince, back.of the
hills of Ardennes.
Washington, September [3.—The
Secretary of State has a dispatch from
Motley announcing the surrender of
the whole French army at Sedan, with
the Emperor.
September 8.—From
conflicting telegrams we gather the fol
lowing: McMahon was moving to the
relief of Metz, when he wasencounted
and driven back bv the Germans, who
pursued closely. Tide pursuit involved
a series of conflicts with serious work
at Sedan. On Tuesday, while McMa
hon was perched on the heights of
Vaux, near Carignan, whither the Em
peror came on that day, 30,000 of Me
Mahon’s troops were attacked between
Mauzon and Moulijrs. . This was the
battle of Beaumont. The French were
driven over tjieMeuse U>’Mauzon. The
encounter on their bank resulted in
driving McMahon from Vaux.
McMahon faced about on Wednes
day between Douz and Basse!les.
In a severe engagement the Prussian
turned the French right necessitating,
their letjrement upon Sfdan, befeue
which they again renewed the fiulit on
Thursday, when the French were ilnv
en into the fortress of Sedan.
New York, September 3—King
William announces the surreniler yes
terday of the entire French army at
Sedan, including the Emperor.
Berlin, September 3.—The follow
ing highly important dispatch has just
been matie public her“:
From the King to the Queen.
Before Sedan, France, Sept. 2,
12: 20 P. 14— A CAPITULATION,
wereby the whole army at Sedan are
prisoners of war, has just been conclud
ed. with Gen. Wiinplen, commanding,
instead of McMahon,,wlio is wounded.
The Emperor surrendeied himsell
to m -, as he has no command, and leh
everything to the R gent at Paris.
His residence, 1 -hall appoint after au
interview wilii biryi at a tciidtzvouse to
be fixed imrgediaiely.
What a course ev‘ qts, with God's
guidance, have taken. WILLIAM.
MUNDELSHEIM, S. p’etnoer 3 —The
Prussians c;q>tured an officer qiij four
rhasseurs at the sally from S'rnshourg.
Tne second parallel is nearly fiufsli
ed.
The M.ilincount troops, which fina.Iy
drove Bazaine back to Mmz. were tiie
first and second po.ps and Landwehr,
l’he conflicts occurred around Sa'gny
and Norsville.
Berlin, Sqpfpinber 3.—A Metz let
ier oi the 2d, -ays since the haul oi
Gravellotte, twelye days have passed
without giving the French an oppor-
nnity to leave the saddle.
The French are unable . o prevent
liie Germans from seizing the cnoseti
positions
The garrison, including citizens and
refugees, must i umber iwo hundred
thousand ^
Brussels, S p.te;nber3 -T lj eE e icii
in Belgm number about ten thousand |
men, vvith lour hundred artillery wag i
otiS, two units mid one lllousiud fiorses. i T yKOM the ccuntiy wnnt to pnrcliase Carpet5,
JL Fioor Uii (Jlu.ihf*, Wiiifi«*vv Kvudcs, Wall Fa-
W. A« HUF
Grain & Bacon Fmporium of Middle Ge
orgi,
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloth,
Wiitdow Shades, Wall Papers,
MATTINGS, &.C.,
a coinj*lot eassortment of the above goods io Store at
SCnWARZ & BRADY'S
133 Broughton Pt, between Eu!l & Whitaker,
COZE&UST A3STXD OATS
5.000 Bushels white Corn,
7500 bushels mixed or Yellow Corn,
2000 bushels new ’lenncssee Oats, for sale by
w.
A - uuiy
BJMCOJV *f.l Mf 1.1RD,
to Casks C. R Bacon Sides,
50- cu-ks Bacon Shoulders,
20 'l’icices Hams,
10 Bbis. and 50 kegs Lard, for sale by
W. A
■ UtTPV.
Pept. 7.187<\ 3.'. Iv
Savannah, Ga.
300 S
150 iiui
> eks fSanaity and superfine fl >ur,
iois u u l *
for sale by
ir. a. itvrr.
SCHWAliZ & BRADY,
Purcliase their Stuck of
CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Window shades,
MATTINGS, &C.,
di»ect frr.m the Maiinfiictnrers an<l iinpo» f erR.
Sept 7, H7G. 85-ly
Merchanfs and Planters
New York, Scptembei 3,—A Tri- , r 10 ... ... „ • ,, -
, , ’ 1 „ , I P«.!R and MuUiuvti will do Will to tj.ll. pr..mi t at-
OUlie Special irotll f moil vtlle, ol the j tcution paid l? inquiries and goodf, siiowu with
3 i^, says: TTieie weie two buttles j fjTT'- ,. c , sghwaKZ &.BRADT,
; . , , : . ! loo .bioughton St., between Bail »fc Whitaker,
yesterday—bloody but decisive. The j ..• 1 >t, 7, iS7u. iy savannah, G».
light began al rive in the morning and [
lanUd till 3 P. M. McMaiion wasdiiven j J ^AltGEST aud BUST assoriumrii^ot Caroc-u,
Meal and iran,
A large sto ek of wheart Bran and fresh water
and fur sale by
ground meal always nr. L nn .j
W. A. 1IUFK.
BAGGING AND TIES,
500 Rolls Kentucky Bagginrr
100 “ New York ' “
25 Bales India “
300 Bundles Arrow Ties,
300
Eureka Ties, for sale by
W. A. HUFF.
Sugar, Coffee, Salt &e.
across the Meuse,
McMahon's surrender has in en con- j
firmed by a messenger and a number of :
Germans. Tne enemy are iu fo:ce j
near the front.
Paris, September 3.—Nothing offi j
cia! lms been received fnmi the armies i
m the Ninth. T e last bal.i.s of the I
past few days arc considered i.idicisivv, j
though the losses are very 1 caw. The j
journals lot k upon the aiiaciv on Paris !
as impossible now. Tne Pi ussiaiis aie I
not able to leave McMahon und Bazaine I
in their rear. It is well undeistood in j
Germany that Paris, instead of making j
peace, will defend itseif to the last ex- j
treinity. The enrollment of men b^- 1
tween 25 and 36 y ears ol age will give, '
in a few days, an additional 3U0,00U !
men to the national arms.
Tiie entrance of a French army corps |
into Baden, and cutting the le.eg>aph
in all directions has been coi.firmed.
Flcrr Oil CIo:ii, W.mlt w Si.auies, Wall ;ipers, j
amt M.ittinj? in the city, ut prices compel!- *
lion. 8C11U A1 Z & KK aDJ*. |
183 Bioughton street,
between Buii und Whitaker,
sept. 7, I37«). ly Savannah, (ia.
A large and complete assortment of Sugar*
always on hand and for sale bv
New Advertisements.
Agent.
B will attend to. all of VV. AV. Carti-r A- Son's
business at No. 13, C. ft. It. Ga., such as
Marking Cotton, ordering Baling and 'JL’iee or
any oilier •roods for their- customers.
I am also agent lor Brantley & Pringle at
this place aud will wait on their customers.
J A Li ED I. IRWIN.
Sept. 7, 1S70. 2t
Postponed Executor's Sale.
AIMLC be sold be loro the Court-house door in
•' SaaderBville; Washiueton county, oi’the first
Tuesday iii November next, within the Ictful hours
of sale, all that tract or psreel of land known as
the t ome place whereon the late James Eulgham
lived, uiljoiuitig Ijiind's 91 \Vm. 'Wurtlieu and Ga
briel Stubbs, coiitaiising ill? acres more or less.
Sold for division. Term$ qasb. Purchaser paying
lor deed and stanirc 1 .
J. G. FULG^AVI, Ex'r.
Sept. 7, 1870. Ids
G^ORGl a—Washington county.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, Mary A. J. Ivey, wife of ./oseph Ivy,
has applied for exemption ol personality and set
ting apart and valuation of Homestead, and 1 will
pass upon the same at 11 o'clock on the lilth day
of September, l87h, at my office.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Ncpt. 7, 1h7o. 2i
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Two Dollars prr Annum.
64 PAGES READING MATTER.
39 PAGES ADVERTISEM
WALKER, EVAHS & COGSWELL,
D. y/yatFaiken,
ciisU:Li:sToy, s, o-
1 CrerA iJcflic-'-l Discovery •
7).- exTuror:;..
t/IHEGAO BITTERS,
GBOItGlA—Wuslungtoii County.
By llaywoo-l Brookins, Ordinary.
Whereas, Ann S. Kenedy, wife of ,/ames J.
Kenedy, lias applied dor. Exemption and per
sonality, and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, aud I will pass upon the same at II o’clock,
A. -Yl. on the lilth day of September, 1870, at my
office.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
Sept. 7. 1870. £t
GEORGIA—Washington County.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary.
H'hcreas, 'oseph Ivy, Administrator on the es
tate of William IV. Valin, deceased, has applied
to me for a discharge from the Administration of
said estate under tire provisions of 256J section ol
the Code.
These are therefore to cite and admonish al! per-
sons concerned to be und appear u t my office on or
before the first Monday in November next, und
show cause, (if any they have) why the said Jo
seph Ivy should not bo discharged Irom tire Ad
ministration of said estate, and William G. Kob-
soii be appointed Administrator debonis- non, lie
having beeu proposed by the said Joseph Ivy, and
he having agreed to take charge of ti)o s^iil trust
when appointed thereto.
Gi .en under my hand at office in Sandersville
this 4th. day of Septnnoer, 1870.
HA ITVOUD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
8ept. 7, 1870. " Sod
GEORGIA—Washington County.
• By Haywood Brooking, Ordinary.
Whereas, Mary L. Inman, Adininis nitrix on the
estate of Daniel A. Inman, deceased,' Iijyv filed bis
petition to be discharged troin the said Adminis
tration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish 1 all per
sons concerned, to be and appear'ut my ,office on
or before the first Monday iu Aovethber next, and
show cause if any they have, why the said Ms y L.
Inman should not be discharged and Jeremiah T.
Inman be appointed administrator de bonis non ou
the said estate, he having beeu proposed by the
said Mary L. Inman as a fit and proper person to
tuko charge of the said estate, he having consented
thereto.
Given under aiy bard at office in Sandersville,
this 4th day of Scptf u:be, lb7u.
HAl’WOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
*ept 7, 1870. 80d
^FAfSCY DR8NK,!!!
Made of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof Spir
its. and Befuse Liquors, ciociored, spiced,
and sweeteuod to please tiiu taste, c-a'icd ‘•Tonics’*
“Appetizers,” “ Restorers,” that leal the
tippler ou to drunkenness and ram, but are a true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
nerts of California, free from all Alcoholio
Stimulants. Theyan-ihoG-REATBLOOD
PUBIFIEB and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Kenuvalor ami -Invigor&tor
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No person can take these Bitters, according to
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$100. will be given for an incurable case, pro
viding the bones Bre not destroyed by mineral
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For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
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mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
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ters have been most successful. Such. Dis
eases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which'
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Digestive Organs. ‘
Tney invigorate the stomach, nnd stimulate
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all impurities, nnd imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system.
I Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head sene,
xeun in the Shoulders, toughs. Tightness ot'.tho
Cnest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste
the Mouth, Hi.lions Attacks, Falpitation of the
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Cleanse the Vitiated Biood whenever jrod find
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toul. and yourfcelings will tell you.when. Keep
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follow.
PIN, TAPE, snd other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed andrcmovetl.
For full directions, read carefully the circular,
around each bottie, prioted in four languages—
English, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N- T.
Proprietor. B. H. McDONALD ft CO..
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Coin*
me-ce Street. N. V.
KJ- SOIL BY ALT. DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. 1 a 1 ,
Sept. 1, 1670. 35- ly
Ts mnv complete in, evefy department. W«i can rcadi\y supply snvthinp from
• he finest LANDAU to a DIIILD^ GIG and upon ler;n.t as liheral ns utiv
house in the tiade. In addition ^o tli,(> other ^iliaoiious we shall Lvrpcon-
| stantly on hand the OjuliX
Genuine Brut tie boro Vermont Buggy.
Which has been introduced into Georgia since the war.
Andrew Dunn, of F’ttrsyth, having become sissocialed w.tli this house, would
be pleased to see and serve bis many iriei ds from all over tiie Stale of Georgia.
QSTvMBIjMSMtEU iJY BESlAjESS /.V 1845
And with a contiiinous experience t f more than a thud of a century, cr.ahles
us to know the wants *>l tli*- Southern trade, anti to guaiamec satisfaction in ah
cases. Wu!i the best anangetl and MOST FOMMODJOUS KEFOS1T0HV
in the Southern S at s, we earnest y invite ALL to call and see us.
¥, 0SE04GSS & GO.,
70 and 72 Second street, three doors above J. W. But ke & Co’s., Macon, Ga.
August 17, 1S70. 32-ly
Insure Your Life in a Successful Company!
ZF’IIEIDIMIOIN'T & -A-ILX,X]NrC3-T03Sr
life Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE-Richmond, Va,
$imdcn4.
Tice ZPlCMdcul
Policies issued in less than three years, over 12,000.
Assets, over $2,000,000.
|ies^rv§ fund, pver 900 000.
Divideads ^»aidlhus &f on Life policies, 40 per cent. k cofttriLRt'.on plan.
All surplus'invested in the Slate in which it is nceixed.
Economical, succissful, solid, reliable, liberal and Soutiiern. ,
Upon all tliest^ grouu*ls v we confi,deatly lujk ler support, to mtellig-utbou
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Issues all kindsio£ Life and ^nd^wri^ent Pulicies. u < . o f
All Policies non-foiFeitable, and rights oi parties gqar.anteed on the wee -
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Advises the all cash plan because the premiums decrease annuaby, ** n
business is more satisfactory to all parties 1 .'
GEORGIA BRANCH OFFICE, 227 Bfoad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
' ; BECKWITH & ^AI^E, Gen’l Agents.
Board of Directors:—JOHN CRAIG! Presid’t. • T. H. STAFFORD, S e.
. Ei'P. CLAYTON, ' R. A. FLEMM^G,
JAS. T: BOTH WELL, WM. H. TUTT,
JOHN U. MEYER,
J. W. HORTON,
V. RICHARDS.
Jos. A. RoQER3, »Sup’t Agencies'.
GEO. M. THEW,
Z McCORD,
[Aug. 17,187(k