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I. O. o. T. JDIRECTORY. The following is a correct list of the names of the Lodges now working in the fit ate, with the P. 0. address of each Lodge Deputy; Atlanta Lodge. H. C. Dunlop, Atlanta, Floral, George Dunlop, Atlanta, Decatur, C. M. Ramspeck, Decatur, Thrower, W. F. Roberts, Fairburn. Conyers, Rechabite, Rev. J. B. Hanson,Barnesville, Good Samaritan, J. 11. Kendrick, Hawkins ville- Excelsior. J. J. Palmer, Cuthbert, Eureka, J. H. Coram, Morgan, Richmond, Mat. S. Kean, Augusta, Milner, J. M. Mcßride, Milner, Pine Grove, T. J. Blas»ingame, Barnesville, Fincher, W J Fincher. Zebulon, Rylander,S B Glass, Plains of Dura. Culloden, John F- Pool, Culloden, Jackson, M L Hendrick, Jackson, Zebulon, R Y Beckham, Zebulon, Buena Vista, W B Butt, Buena Vista, Eatonton, J H. Adams, Eatonton, R. E. Lee, I)-. R W Hubert, Warrenton, Aurora, Mathew Parker, Drayton, Evans, James A Grant, Athens, J. T. Smith, J E Washington, Augusta, Simmons, W T Huckaby, Griffin, Glade, C M Witcher, Point Peter, Phoenix, J C Johnson, Eatonton Harmony, A M Marshal, Eatonton, Aurora, H A Harmon, Macon, Blakely Smith, Rev. J M Richardson, Carrolton, Excelsior, R T Bivins, Ellaville, Chattooga, N II Coker, Trion Factory, Minehaha, A W York, Marietta, Forrestvilie, J L McGinnis. Rome, Mercer, T P Janes, Penfield, Crawfordville, M D L Googcr, ('rawford’e. Roswell, A. J. Hansell, Roswell, Herculean, U R Stephenson, Hartwell, Canton. Jatez Galt, Canton, Golden Fleece, A J Davis, Vienna, Sacred Promi.-e, R W Roebuck. Rome. Filo Aqua, H L Patterson, Cumming, Perry, L Al Houser, Perry,Houston Co., McGeehe, R M Hodge, Henderson, Georgia, J G Thrower, Atlanta, Western Star,J AJi Mahaffay, Acworth,’ Milewood. John T Brown, Milwood, J. Ellington. J S Dozier, Warrenton, Murphey. Milledge Murphey, Bethany, Bethesda. J C Hewitt, AngWsta, Oak Hill, P G Turner, Conyers, Charles Stephens, Geo F Rhodes, May field. Excelsior, John Lord, Savannah, howdon, John G Caldwell, Bowdon, Bethesda, A J Teasly, Hartwell, Philo Udor, J W I) McClure, Adairsville, Rising Star, Rev C A Moore, Wrightsville, Ringgold, W S liman, Ringgold, Social, Rev G M Kendrick, Mayfield, Union, E W Sammons, Eatonton, Thomaston, Rev T H Stout, Thomaston. Gwa'tr.cy, W H Quin. Summervil!", Oglethorpe. A S Carmet, Savannah, Robinson, David W Neal, Calhoun, Smyrna, John C Muon, Smyrna, Crawford, J. G. M. Edwards, Crawfd. ] Providence,John M Broooks,Palmetto, I Cedar Branch,Win I) Bond, Palmetto, Tallulah. 11 A Dunwoody, Marietta, Mechanics, IE R Fenner, Rome, Sumpter, Dr J F Cato, Bottsford, Park, John Mabie. Villa Rica, LaFayette, Thos F Patten, LaFayette, Liberty Hill, W 1* Davis, Palmetto, Haimony. Hardy Smith, Dublin, Forrest, J W Sentell, Montezuma, Lawtonviile, A B Wallace, Lawtonville, Hanson, J F Johnson, Flint Rivrr Factory, , Safe Refuge. J A .Junes, Dirt Town, Cassandra. L W Brooks, Cassandra, Toccoa, W R Jones, Clarksville, Frank I in, Dr C’T Rogers. Garnesville, Cherokee, A M. Evans, Woodstock, Lone Star, G W I lead, Tunnel Hill, Subligna, J W Glemants, Subligna, Stonewall, J P Williamson, Jefferson, Alpharetta, T L Lewis, Alpharetta, Resacea, J Jf Douglas’, Resacca, Cassville, J L Aitaway, Gassville, Eureka, J O A Radford, Rock JZart, Dawsonville, S Frank 7'erkins, Daw'uv’lle, Yonah, W G Boyd, Cleveland, Etowah, Joseph W Knox, Gantcn, Union, ./ 11 Kendall, Grossweil, JVovidenee. J G Rivers, Griffin. Gibralter. John Nichols. Stone .Vountain, Sunnv South. z\ B (/lark, Dublin, Hamilton, R E. (). Donnolly. Atlanta, Alvarettn. J P J7cGonneli, Cherokee J7ill>. Stonnv point. S V 7’rice, Z’ond Spring, J H Lumpkin, G H Luster. Lexington, L R L Jennings. Rev M If Landrum, Stephens. Ophir, W 11 11 Scudder, Hightower, A-pin, Truman King, Jasper, Elijay, HU Watkins, Ellijay, Harmony, J W .Ve.i/illen, Acworth, Gol i Water, J M JfcGollum, Summerville ) Hepzibah,E W Carswell, Richmond Fac y. ; Atkinson, W A Story, Teloga Springs, t.edar Grove, J 1 Smith, Cedar Grove, J/t. Lee, James A Baugh, Eatonton, Olympia, MEs Ella I lodges, Midray, Gib'on, W J/Hawkins, Stephens, W D Vnder.-on. A .V Fucket, Acworth, Mt. Olive, P H McDowell, Mt. Olive, , Coni City, J V V» ilkie. Sltellmound, Owens, Z C Baker. Conyers, Scriveu Resolve, GV Baily. Scarboro. Conceal, C H Curtis. Flat Shoals, F leming,Elberton, Raytown, H E Beall. Raytown, Sunny Side. T J Tucker, Sunnv Side. \\ iiynesboro. J E Frost, Waynesboro, Battle Oak. Rex J R Smith, Louisville ’ Stapleton. C M Carswell, “ .1 t'st i’ Johnson. M A Evans. Bartow, ’ }■ hit V oods. Rev J Parker, Ell>erton, Stellaville, J W Binson, Stellaviile, Brooksville. T F Coman. Brookville, St- it. V R Ballard. V ymansville, Robertson. Rev J M Robertson,Rome, Lam r. L S Turner. West Point. Franklin. S H Perkins. East Point, •larmony, W Milo Olin. Augusta. I h asant Hili, J M Easterling. Green bush. Henderson, D J Moore. Carrolton, i ave Spring. J C Brown, Cave Spring, V. ’.it< 'Vtili, \\ C Cotton. Whitesville, J. J. L'tti?, S O Houston. Whitesville. Words from Knowing Ones. ! A Religious Newspaper as an Apver ■ tising Medium.—The superior advan i tages offered to advertisers by the re ligious paper over that of any other class of publications are too generally admitted to require a lengthy rehears al of them here. In brief, its charac ter, influence and fjenerally Large circu lation gives it the flrstposition tg' value and worth as an advertising niedium. The fact that it is frequently the only paper taken by the family should not be overlooked in estimating its claims. It is also carefully preserved when the secular paper is destroyed, showing how highly it is valued by its owner. Religious papers are " circulated among the best class of people—best in being the most reliable and enter prising, and therefore the most de sirable class to be reached by adver tising. Hence, such papers are of more val ue to the advertiser than a score of publications that no hold upon the interest or regard of their readers. V. J. Carlton. What the Hon. Alexander H. Ste phens has to say in the Atlanta Daily Sun: The Bulletin is one of our most valued exchanges, and has a host of admirers. The following is from the Atlanta Daily Herald: For many years Capt. Moseley has been largely interested in Georgia and Alabama newspapers, on several oc casions running three different news papers in three different cities. At ’present we believe he is giving all his energies to the Rome Bulletin, and with the assistance of Mrs. Margie P. Moseley, is making a brilliant paper. M e recommend him in the warmest terms to our merchants who wish to court the trade of Upper Georgia. Home testimony from our esteem ed friend and neighbor the Rome Tri weekly Courier: The People’s Friend.—This promis ing paper under the management of Capt. A. B. S. Moseley, and the edito rial charge of iiis accomplished and gifted lady, Mrs. Margie P. Moseley, and the eloquent divine Rev. L. R. G waltney, has entered upon it; course of usefulness, and at the first step it ■ takes high rank in our newspaper lit erature. As the organ of Temperance tor the State of Georgia, its promises of usefulness can not be over estima ted. In the hands of its able man agement, sustained as it needs must be by the good and the true of land, those promises will not fail of a glori ous fruition. Assisted by that distinguished and talented authoress Mrs. Margie P. Moseley is making a most excellent paper.—Nashville Union and Ameri can. The Savannah Advertiser says: Georgia has, to our knowledge, but one lady editor—Mrs. M argie P. Mose ley, of Moseley’s Weekly, published in Rome. And Georgians have just cause to be proud of that one, and will be when th< y learn to appreciate native talent. —Rome Courier. It is published at Rome by Capt. A. B. S. Moseley, whose name appears also as associate editor with Mrs/Mar- : gie P. Moseley and Rev. Luther R. ; Gwaltney. The first issue was full to overflow ing with matter interesting to every one, and valuable to the cause of Teni . plarisiu. It is designed to do much good. It starts out in the right spirit. Fresh, original, pure thoughts, from each of ; the above named editors ’enliven its I columns. .All seem to be deeply in ! terested in the noble work they have i undertaken, and we fear not where such a trio are joined together in so good a cause, backed by the enthusi astic Templars of Rome and of Geor gia. the paper will be a grand success. I Our fountain Home, Talladega, Ala. We wish him and the Bulletin the I success they deserve.— lleporter, La- Fayette, Ala. It has made its appearance regular ly, each week filled with the most in -1 structive and beneficial reading mat ter. ’ Every Templar in Alabama should subscribe for it, and not only Good I Templars, but everyone who lias a de sire to place before their family a pa- I per that will be of inestimable value ! to them.—Edward Baily, Esq., in Our Mountain Home. The literary department of the Rome Bi lletin' is in charge of Mrs. Margie Moseley. It is well an 1 gracefully edited. Why not ? Did not av. oman wirte Middlernareh —the best novel of ‘ this or any other generation ?—Gads den Times. JOR WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS Orrtcc. FOR EVERYBODY WEBSLTI THE FA3IIIA' PAPER FOB THE COUNG YEAR! ONLY FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Liberally conducted, Ably Edited, without Politics or sect, it is a Journal for Everybody, a welcome visitor IN LEISURE HOURS. Four Elegant Cliromos & Eifly-two Eull Jr*age Engravings Given to each subscriber, and no Agent au thorized to collect until Chronics are deliv ered. The New Weekly will retain all the prominent features of the Present Monthly form, and combine with them the best of other journals, making it emphatically The Family Paper if America. Its contents will be varied, and our aim is to secure the efforts of home writers uniting with them the gems of other coun tries. It will give more reading matter in a year than aiw Four Dollar Magazine or Paper. Each number will contain an Elegant full p.ige engraving on heavy toned paper,, exceeding in value any Chromo or Litho graphs ever offered as premiums, but we place ourselves beyond competition, for in addition, Four Elegant Cbromos will be given to Each Subscriber- No cheap Lith ographs or worn out plates, but full Chro mos. made expressly and can only be ob tained by subscription. No Agent is au thorized to collect subscriptions until the Chromos are delivered, so that each sub scriLer gets what is for. They can be framed, or bound in the volumes, thus re moving the objections raised by many ; for no one objects to the elegance of a bound volume merely because others may have it. No. J. The French Canadian —A character sketch from an original painring by Krieg hoff, the eminent artist, wh®«se “lumbering in Canada’’ elicited universal admiration at the Paris Exposition, and was finally pur chased by Emperor Louis Napoleon for Fifty Thousand francs. 2- Daisy.—We do not claim this design as original, but mats is thi- first Chromo. Th© original painting is by Knaus, of Ber- I 1 in r and the Steel representation has oeconie the most popular and conAinands the high er price of any of its size- ever imported. The coloring for e-ur Chrosno is by the emi nent Artist. Fabionius, whose Crayon Ptn- ' traits and Color Sketches are so well kniown in all the large cities. In adopting this- as one of our Series, we only adhere to our 1 rule of selecting the best wherever found. I 3. 'theFirst Commis-toner of Exrise.— ! This is a Companion piece to nuuiber’one, and by the same Artist, (KrieghoffJ The two form the fittest pair of Dining Room ' Chromos ever published. 4. The Dip.—From a Photograph from j life and colored in Oil. It will spsak for I itself, and every heart will warm toward the | little Brunette of seven summers, whose , sweet face and graceful “pose,” form the ; subject. As a Companion for N&. 2, they I form a pair of Parlor Chromos, “‘‘‘too sweet ■ for anything." Title vPages.—Two Elegant Engraved j Title Pages will be furnished each year, for ! our interest is greatly advanced by the eer- . tainty that our paper will be preserved and j bound. Our Price.—Other Publishers said we could rot affotd a paper like our present I Moi it hly fur Two Dollars a Year, but our subscribers know that we have done so, and 1 in spite of prediction that we certainly can ! not retain its expensive features, and fur nish more than four times as many num bers lor only twice the price, we say we icill j ►do it, and the presentation us the Chromos I in advance, is evidence that we mean what we say. Four Dollars a Year Payable in Advance. Scud Three Cent Stamp for Sample Copy. HENRY 11. SAGE, 33."> Broadway, Now York. 26 Alien Buffalo, l Nt \v York. W ,Tn .**• fJoomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, sperm&« torrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened Im potence, and Imbecility, find a ■ otter in HUMPHREYS’ HOME OPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. TWhKTI EIGHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones up the system, arrests the diachary-*, a&l im parts vigor and energy, life and vitality to tha entire man; They have cured thousands of cases. Friee, |5 per package of five bosee and a large |2 vial, which is very important in obstinate or old cases, or fl per single box. Sold by ALL Drag gists. and sent by mail on receipt of price. Addrem HUMPHREYS'HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINB 009 Bboadway. N. Y, bead for circular. June 7, if. Bavid Mcßride, SCCCES'iOR TO Mcßride & Smith, MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, AC. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed. DAVID McBRIDE, |OB WORK DONE WITH J Neatnh>s cud. Dispatch, at ths A Model Newspaper. 'the SAVANNAH DAILY NEWS. The Savannah Daily Morning News is acknowledged by the press and peopfe to j be the best daily paper south oi Louisville i and east of New Orleans. Carrying with it the prestige and reliability of age. it has j all the vigor and vitality of youth, and its I enterprise as a gatherer of the latest and freshest news has astonished its contempo raries and met the warm approbation o the public. During the year 1573 no expense of time labor and money will be spared to keep the Morning News ahead of ail competitors in Georgia journalism, and to deserve the flat tering encomiums heaped upon it from all quarters. There has, as yet, been no seri ous attempt made to rival the special tele grams which the News inaugurated some years ago, and the consequence is- that the reader in search of the latest intelligence always looks to the Morning News. The telegraphic arrangements of the paper are such that the omissions made by the gen eral press reports-are promptly and reliably supplied by its syeeial correspondents. The Morning News has lately been en arged to a thirty-six column paper and this broad scope of type embraces daily, ewery* thing of interest that transpires in the do main of Literature,. Art, Science, Politics, Religion and General Intelligence ; giving to the reader more-and better digested- mat ter than any other paper in the State; It is, perhaps, needless to speak of the politics of the Mersing News’ Fcp years and years —indeed-sinee its establishment — it has been a representative Southern pa per and from that time to the present in all conjuncture it has consistently and per sistently maintained Democratic States Rights principles,, and labored with an ar dor and devotion that know no abatement, to promote and preserve the interests- and honor of the South. The special features of the Morning News will be retained and improved:upon during the ensuing year and several new attractions will be added. The Georgia news items, with their quaint and pleasant humor, and the epi tome of Florida affairs will be continued during the year. The local department will be, as it has been for the past year, the most completa and reliable to ba-found in any Savannah paper, and the commer cial columns will be full and accurate. The price of the Daily is SIO.OO per an num; $5.00 for six months; for three months ; SI.OO for one month’ The TiG-Weekly Newsu This edition of the Morning News is es pecially recommended to those who- have not the facilities of a daily mail. Every thing that has baen said in the foregoing in regard to the daily edition may be re peated of the ’J’ri-Weekly. It is made up with great care and contains the latest dis patches and m:uket reports. The price of this edition is $3.00 per annum, 'SJ.OO for six months The Weekly Morning News particularly recommends itself to the farmer and plan ter and to those who live off the lines of railroad. It is o: eof the best family pa pers in the country and its cheapness brings i t within the reach of all. It con tains thirty-six solid columns-of reading matter and is mailed so as to reach sub scribers with the utmost promptness. It is a carefully and laboriously edited com pendium oi the news of the week, and con tains in addition an infinite variety of other choice reading matter’ Editorials on all I topics, sketches of men, manners and sash- ! ions, tales, poetry, biography, pungent i paragraphsand condensed telegrams enter j into its make up. It contains the latest , telegraphic dispatches and market reports up to the hour of going to press, and is in j all respects an indispensible adjunct to every home. ; Price—One year $2.00; six months sl.- ■ 00 ; three months, 50 cents. Subscriptions for either edition of the Morning News may be sent by express at the risk and expense of the proprietor. Ad dress J. H. ESTELL, Savannah. Ga. TO THE WEST! TO THE WEST!!' Before making your arrangements to fol low the advice of the “thousands who have already gone,” it would be well to consider what has been done to make the journey to your “Home in the West” as pleasant and as free from danger as human skill and , foresight can accompli-h. By consolidation and construction a road has been put into operation on the shortest possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St. Louis, “the future great city of the world.” This line, the St Louis & Southeastern Railway, has, during the year, earned an enviable ; reputation by its smooth track, prompt I time, sure connections, and the magnifi cence of its passenger equipment. Its trains are made up of new and commodious j day cars, provided with the celebrated ' M iller coupler and platform, and the West- | inghouse air-brake. It is positively the only Hue running Pull man Palace Draiclog-Room Sleeping Cars I through without change from Nashville to ; .S’t. Louis. No other line pretends to offer such advantages, either in distance, time, ; or equipment. Why, then journey by cir cuitous routes ? Do not be induced to pur chase tickets to St. Louis or the West by I any other line, red.embering that The l -St. Louis & SJutheastern ,, is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and only line under one management from I Nashville to St. Louis, and is from 60 to 200 miles shortest to St. Louis, Kansas I City, Omaha, Denver. California, Texas 1 and all western points. It is also the “Chicago shortest line,” via Evansville. You can secure the cheapest rates for yourselves and your moveables on applica tion, in person or by letter, to Charles ; McCabe. Southern Passenger Agent, near College street Depict, Nashville, Tenn., ! or to the undersigned H*. B. DAVENPORT, I Genera! ticket Agent. St. Louis, No trouble to answer questions. Atlanta Constitution, Eor 3 ST3 A. DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, DAILY AND WEEKLY. The Favorite of all Classes. Lawyers, Merchants, Farmers, Etc- TWEL VE REASONS FOR SEBSCRIRINGL 1 The- Constitution is publiihed at the Capital of the State, and contains Pro*- ceeding&cf the Legislature in full, together with constant and accurate information of the actings of all the Departments of the State Government. 2- It has the sole and exclusive right of pub lishing the Decisions of the Supreme Court from the Reporter of the Court- These Decisions are delivered on Monday of every week and are immediately pub lished in The Constitution. Hence every lawyer in Georgia shouid take the paper, and the great proportion are subscribers’ 3. Ths Constitution is the Officia Journal of the State, of the city of Atlanta’ and a large number of counties. 4- The Constitution publishes a weekly Cotton Editorial, embracing remarks on the Gold Premium and all matters affecting; the cotton trade, with statistics difficult to be obtained elsewhere. Producers and dealers in aotton, not alone- in Georgia, but all over the country, procure the The Con stisutton- for these articles-. 5. The. Constitution furnishes Tele graphic Lie-patches and news from all quar ters of the globe, including markets, do mestic and foreign- Henee the paper is popular with merchants everywhere. 6. Besides our Daily Associated Press Dispatchosy “The Constitution” ciafe from. Washington, the National Cap ital. 7. Its Correspondence Department is unsurpassed in the Souths having special correspondents at Washington. New York,, and in various parts of tb& country. 8. “The Constitution” publishes a. monthly Fashion Letter from New York;,, written by the most celebrated female Fash ion writer in the United States. The la dies, therefore, all want “The Constitution. 9. A naw feature for this yearwillibe- Weekly European Correspondence, by which the readers of “'Jhe Constitution'' - will be taken cn a tour through Europe 10. The ablest writers and statesman-of Georgia selects “The Constitution” to-give their views to the public and so do the people;, and hence it is-ihe admited load ing Democratic Journal of the State. 1L The two great smjciaities, ouioSu preme Court Decisions for the lawyers., and our Cotton articles for the merchants and farmer.-*, make “The Ctwistitntion unrinrall ed in this part of the South. 12. For the reasons given above,, ‘ ,l The Constitution” is the all classes, laivvt-.-s. and gia, has the largest StaVH|PMMon>and is, therefore the favorite- medium for Awer- TISER3. Eirery Georgian slfould, after taking his own local paper, subscribe for “Tho Con stitution, published at the Capital of hi.-, Sta'je; and we would here return Shanks to the people fora patronage, that h&s culmi nated in the gra r .i>dest newspaper success known in the Southern States. “The Cwstitution,”(nob yet five yeaas old, has attained a circulation never reached by a Daily paper in Georgia, and has erected a iffiagnificent five-story building of its own, as complete as :w»y in the United States, giving employment to seventy 3sr eighty per sons daily, andranninga half dozen presses by steam. Visitors to Atlanta are cordialy invited to call and examine ’The Constitu tion” building and its powerful presses, printing four or five thousand papers per hour. EDITORIAL CORPS. I. W; Avery, Editor Political Dep’t. J. T. Lumpkin, Editor News Dep’t W. G. Whidhy, Editor Local Dep’t Howel C-Jackson,) . -i ?ri N. P. T. Finch, J Editor E. Y. Clark, Managing Editor. W. A. Hemphill, Business Manager. Capt Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Rcporte-i, is excluJvely engaged by “The Constitution” to famish the Decisions. Proprietors— W. A. Hl MpHiiLF and E. Y. Clarke. TERMS GF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily, per auuui $1() 00 Six months 5 00 Three months 2 50 One month 1 00 Weekly, per anum 2 00 Six months 1 00 OUR JOB DEPARTMENT Is prepared to do any work in the print ng line, from a card to a finely-bound book On editorial matters, address “Editors Constitution;” on business, address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO., Atlanta, Ga. P. A. Farrington, MANUFACTURING JEWELER KEPUBLIC BLOCK. Corner Decatur & Pryor Sts., Opposite Kimball House, 80x755, A TLA ATM GEORGIA. 5S/ a Good lemplar»’ Masons’, and Badges of all Societis made to order. Meh 8 F ly. TIJ I” Best of Sermons Weekly. I | I I" Variety and Excellence r-ointiincd. ■ s—Unsectarian, impartial, Vigorous. Subscribep L ' _ „ Church News no w i u n 1 cag 82.50 Per Annum Dili DiT $2.00 to Ministers. IU LI II ■ CJIRPEXTE SHELDON, Publitken, 905 Wi-basli Ave., C’lilcag-, ill. May 2a, ts.