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Rome, Ga., Saturday, August 9, 1873. The New York daily Herald comes to us every morning filled as usual with the news of the whole world and able and interesting correspondence from daily of America. Tnk Atlanta Constitution, the pride ; of Georgia, always reaches our table on time. We are proud of such a con temporary, one whose standard of ex cellence ii. every respect, is equalled ! by fev; and. surpassed by no Southern journal. Poor Spain. The condition of Spain says the New York rZerc'grows worse from day to day. ?x cable special to that panel* from Cartagena informs us that the ' trouble over :he mutinous men-iof-wai* I continues to be a most exciting cause of alarm, and an engagement between the mutineers and the government was not deemed improbable. Though one report is to the effeet that the act of the German commander in stxziio the mutinous vessels as pirates has been disavowed, it seems more likely that he will be sustained by his govern ment. Indeed, our special correspon dent informs us that both the English and German governments have in structed their Consuls to treat the rebel vessels as pirates. The arrival at Cartagena of additional English and German men-of-war strengthens the opinion that armed interference is con templated by the two Powers. If the Carlists or the insurgents should re taliate for any interference with the rebel ships by these great Powers and carry out the threatened massacre of all foreigners in Cartagena, an armed protectorate would inevitably be plac ed over Spain. ''lt is to assum- i ed for a moment that Germany would I submit to th; murder of her Consul' and people without exerting her strength to stay the internal disorders which make such crimes possible. This is indeed a dark hour for the i Spaniel liepublic. Spain soemsJnca pable of submitting to any authority | whatever. The world hailed with ac clamation the news that Isabella 11. was driven from the throne, but only disintegration has followed. For a time Prim held the country in peace, but the Italian King the grim old gen- ' oral gave to Spain soon found that he | had undertaken an impossible task in trying to govern Jan intractable people. Since Amadeus gave up his throne in despair the Spaniards have been show ing themselves more and more intrac able. The operations of the Carlists have been of sufficient importance in themselves to imperil the liepublie had the support of an earnest and loyal majority. But the truth seems to be that there is no majority in Spain. A majority of the Spanish people do not want Pon Carlos for their kin" o* There is not a majority favorable to the aspirations of Don Alfonso. If either succeeded to the throne to-mor row it would not be many days till his government would be in as ex treme as is the liepublic to-day. Spain is a country of factions, none of which ever unite for any purpese. Even the friends of republican gov ernment are divided into factions, which are fighting the Republic. It thus comes that internal disorder pre vails all over the country; that the English Parliament discusses the ques tion of allowihg belligerent rights to the Carlists, and that a foreign pro tectorate looms up in the future for the Spanish people. — A Wife's Power.—The power of a wife, for good or for evil, is irresistible. Without one, home must be forever unknown. A good wife is to a mua wisdom, courage ond strength; a bad one is confusion, weakness and de spair. No condition is hopeless*to a man w he re the wife possesses firmness, decision and economy. There is no outward poverty which can counteract indolence, extravagance and folly at home. No spirit can long endure bad influence. He delights in enterprise and action, but to sustain him he needs a tranquil mind; and especially if he is an intellectual man, with a whole head, he needs his moral forces in the conflicts of life. To recover his com posure, home must be a place of peace, of comfort. There his soul renews its strength and goes forth with fresh vigor to, encounter the labor and troub le of life. But if at home he finds no rest, and there is met with bad tem per, sullenness, jealousy and gloom, or is assailed by complaints and censure, hope vanishes and he sinks into de spair. Such is the* case with too many who, it might seem, have no conflicts or trials of life: for such is the wife’s power. How To Live Choaply- Says the Golden Age: One of the sub jects talked and written about a good deal at the present time is how to live cheaply Prices of 11 the great styles of life arc high. Bents are enormous. Fashions are exacting. Wants multiply while resources diminish. How to make strap and buckle meet i< the problem which presses on hundreds of housekeepers of riie middle class. The difficulty in the problem is to reconcile the irreconcilable. The middle class generally want all the fine tilings all the style and display of wealthy neighbors. The problem would simplify itself at once, would the middle class family cease trying to appear what it is not, and be content to appear and be thought just what it is. It is what is d< ne to keep up appearances that destroys the equilibrium between outgo and income and makes life a drudgery and vexa tion. How to live cheaply is a question easy enough to answer if one will be content with a cheap living. Substitute comfort for show. Put convenience in the place of fashion. Study simplicity. Refuse to be beguiled into a style of living aoove what is required by your position in society and is justified bj* your resources, Set a I‘adfon of simplicity, neatness, prudence an inexpensivqpess, which others wiil be glad to follow and thank you for mtro ducir/i. Teach yourself to do without a th ■and and one pretty and showy things which wealthy people purchase, and pride your elf on being just as happy without them as your rich neighbors are with them. Put so much dignity, sincerity, kindness, ,virtue and loye simple and inex pensive home that its members will never miss the costly flipperies and showy adorn ment of fashion, and be happier in the cosely and comfortable apartments than most ot their wealthy neighbors are in their splendid establishments. It does not follow that in order to live ; cheaply one must live meanly- The great ' staples of life are not costly. Taste, re finement, good cheer, wit and even ele gance are inexpensive. There is no trou ble about young people marring with no , outfit but health, and love, and an honest i purpose, provided they will practice the '■ thrift and prudence to which their grand parents owed all their success, and made I their thought and love supply what they | lack in the means of display. Those who begin life at top of the ladder generally tumble off, while those who begin at the foot acquiie steadiness courage and 1 strength of arm and will as they rise. | I. O. C 4, T. 13IKECTOJRY. Thd so owing is a correct list of the names of the Lodges now working in the State, with P O address of each Lodge Deputy: Atlant Lodge, H. C. Dnlop, Atlanta, Flora’., George Dunlop,‘Atlanta, Decatur, C. Ramspeck, Decatur, Thrower,. W F Roberts Fairburn. Conyers, Kechabite, Rev. L. B. Hanson,Barnesville, Good Samaritan, J. H.Kenprick, Hawkins ville- Excelsior. Palmer, Cuthbert, Eureka, J. H. Coram, Morgan, Richmond, Mat. 8. Kean, Augusta I Milner, J. M. Mcßride, Milner, ’ Pine Grove, 1. J. Blassingame, 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. Dr, R Hubert, Warrenton, Aurqra, Mathew Parker. Drayton, Evans. James A Grant, Athens, J. T. Smith, J E Washington, Augusta, j feimmons, W T Huckaby, Griffin, Clade, C M Witcher. Point Peter, Phoenix. J C Johnson, Ealonton Harmony. A M .Marshal. Eatonton, Aurora, H A Harmon, Maoon, , Blakdy Smith, Rev. J M Richardson, Carrolton. Excelsior, R T Bivins, Ellaville. Chattooga, N H Coker, Trion Factory, Miuehana, A W York, Marietta, Forrestvilie. J L McGinnis. Rome, Mercer, T P Janes, Penfield, CrawfonivUle, M D L Googer, Crawford’e. Roewell, A. J. Hansell, Roswell, Herculean, W R Stephenson, Hartwell, Canton, Jabez Galt, Canton, Golden Fleece, A J Davis, Vienna, Saered Promise, R W Roebuck, Rome. Filo Aqua, H L Patterson, Cumming, Perry, L M Houser, Perry,Houston Co., PdcGeehe, R M Hodge, Henderson, Georgia, J G-Thrower, Atlanta, Western Star,J A B Mahaffay, Acworth, Milewood. John T Brown, Milwood, J. Ellington, J S Dozier, Warrenton, Murphey, Miiiedge Murphey, Bethany, Bethesda, J C Hewitt, Augusta, Oak Hill, P G Turner, Conyers, Charlos Stephens, Geo F Rhodes, May field. Excelsior, John Lord, Savannah, bowdon, John G Caldwell, Bowdon, Bethesda, A J Teasly, Hartwell, Philo Udor, J W D McClure, Adairsville, Rising Star,Rev C A Moore, Wrightsville, Ringgold, W S Irman. Ringgold, Social, Rev G M Kendrick, Mayfield, Union, E W'Sammons, Eatonton, Thomaston, Rev T ii Srout, Thomaston. Gwaltney, W H Quin. Summerville, Oglethorpe.-A S Canuet, Savannah, Robinson, David W Neal, Calhoun, Smyrna, John C Moon, Smyrna, Crawford, J. G. fll. Edwards, Crawl’d. Providence, John M Broooks,Palmed to, Cedar Branch,"•.Tin D Bond, Palmetto, i’aiiulab, H A Dunwoody, Marietta, Mechanics, IF. it Fenner, Rome, Sumpter, Dr J F fflatn, B ntsford, Park, John Mabie, Villa Rica, LaFayette, Tho's F flatten, LaFayette, Liberty Hill, W P Davis, Palmetto, Haimony, Hardy Smith, Dublin, Forrest, J W Sentell, Montezuma, Lawtonville, A B Wallace, Lawtonville, Hansnn, JF Johnson, Flint River Factory, Safe Refuge, J A Jones, Dirt Town, Cassandra, L W Brooks, Cassandra, Toccoa, WR Jones, Clarksville, Franklin, Dr C T Rogers. Carnesville, Cherokee-A M. Fj. ans, Woodstock,jflUr Lone StoK W Head, Tunnel Hill,W I'ubligna'. eJ W G’-'u ants, Snbligna, Stonewall, J P Williamson, Jeffer.-on, Alpharetta, T L Lewis, Alpharetta, Resacea, J JZ Douglas, Rosacea, Cassville, J L Attaway, Gassville, Eureka, J 0 A Bad for i, Rock J/art, Dawsonville, S Frank Perkins, Daw’uv’lle, Yonah, W G Boyd, Cleveland, Etowah, Joseph W Knox, Canton, Union, J H Kendall, Grossweil, Providence, J G Rivers, Griffin, Gibralter. John-Nichols, Stone JZountain, Sumy South. A B Clark. Dublin, Hamilton, R. E. 0. Donnolly, Atlanta, Alvarctta, J P J/cOonnell, Cherokee J/ills, Stormy point, S V Price, Pond Spring, J II Lumpkin, G H Lester, Lexington, L R L Jennings. Rev JZ M Landrum, Stephens, Ophir, W II II Scudder, Hightower, Aspin, Truman Xing, Jasper, Elijay, >W Wrftkins' Ellijay, . Harmony. J W Vcflfillen, Acworth, ’ Gold Waler, J fl/ Jd.Gollnm, Summerville Hepzibah, E W Carswell, Richmond Fac’y. Atkinson, W A Story, Teloga Springs, Cedar Grove, JT Smith, Cedar Grove, fl/l. Lee, James A Baugh, Eatonton, Olympia, fl/iss Ella Hodges, Millray, Gibson, W J/Hawkins. Stephens, W D Aqd'jr.-ari, A M /Ticket, Acworth, Mt. Olivo, PTI McDowell, Mt. Olive/ Coal City, J W Wilkie, Shellmound, Owens, Z C Baker, Conyers, Scriven Resolve. G W Daily, Scarboro, Concord, C H Curtis, Flat Shoals, St inchcomb,Dillard Fleming,Elberton, Raytown, H E Beall, Raytown, Sunny Side, T J Tucker, Sunny Side, Waynesboro, JE Frost, Waynesboro, Battle Oak, Rev J R Smith, Louisville Stapleton, C M Carswell, “ Russell Johnson, M A Evans, Bartow, Flat Woods, Rev J Parker, Elberton, Stellaville, J W Binson, Stellaville, Brooksville, T F Coman, Brookville, Stout, "W R Ballard, Wymansville, Robertson, Rev J M Robertson,Rome, Lanier, L S Turner, West Point, I Franklin, S H Perkins, East Point, Harmony, W Milo Olin, Augusta, i Pleasant Hill, J M Easterling, Green bush. Henderson, D J Moore, Carrolton, Cave Spring, J C Brown, Cave Spring j Whitesville, W C Cotton, Whitesville J. J. Little, S 0 Houston, Whitesville- Quiet Retreat, Mrs. M. E. Connelly, Cas sandra, Mt. Zion, J. H. Reynolds, Rome, Ga. Shiloh' C. W, Langford. Zebulon. Br ght Prospect, G W. Head,Tunnel Hill. Faithful. J W H Wharter, Duck Creek, Lookout, J G Jarkvay Trenton Dade co., J E Johnson J C Moon Smyrna Cobb co. Sylvan Bower R P Brinley La Fayette Walker co. Eagle Cliff J H Park Eigle Cliff Walker co- Jacob King Rev W J Richardson Thomes ton. ' Frank Brown R F Patillo Thomaston. The Rock R M Ford The Rock Upson co. READ THIS! A rare chance for some one in every Lodge to get a valuable premium for a few hours work and at the same time to be doing ! glorious work in the Temperance Ke form. To parties who prefer working for a cash commission we will give a liberal per cent. 1 copy 1 yr. in advance, $ 2,00 o IL ' ' u u and Chromo to getter up of club 4.00 3 copies 1 yr. in advance, and chromo to getter up of club 5.00 5 copies 1 yr. in advance, and chromo to getter up of club 7.50 10 copies 1 yr. in advance, one small chromo and one large chromo and 1 copy Great Industries of the United States 20.00 20 copies 1 yr. in advance, 4 small chromos one large chromo,one copy Great Industries U. S. and 1 copy Webster’s Unabridged Pictorial Dictionary.. 40.00 These premiums are worth nearly $25, and will be sent by express. 25 copies 1 yr. in advance, 8 small chromos, one large chropio, 1 copy Great Industies U.S., and 1 copy AVebsters Unabridged Pictorial Dictionary. 50.00 These premiums are worth nearly S3O, and will be sent by express. 30 copies 1 yr. in advance, 8 small chromos, one large Chromo, 3 copies Great Industries U. S. and Worcester’s Una bridged Pictorial Dic tionary 60.00 These premiums are worth nearly S4O and will be sent I y express. 50 copies 1 year in advance, 15 small chromos, 1 largo chromo, 5 copies Great Industries U. S., one two horse steel plow and ono one or two horse ‘Watt Plow 100,00 These premiums are worth over SSO. G 5 copies, one year in advance, 20 small chromos, 1 large chromo, two copies Great Industries U. S., and one Parker Bros Double Bar relled Breech Loading Shot Guns 130.00 These premiums are worth nearly SIOO, and will be sent by express. 70 copies, one year in advance, 20 small' chromos, four Great Industries U. S. and one Domestic Sewing Machine. . r 140.00 These premiums are worth ' over SIOO, sent by express. 100 copies, 1 year in advance, 25 small chromos and a “Silver Tongue Organ.” The orgfcn alone is worth SIOO. The organ to bo ’ shipped from the Factory 200.00 Parties forking for these premiums will please notify us and they can send the names and money as received and if they fail in making up the club they are working for they will receive the premiums offered for the number of ! subscribers they do obtain. This proposition is open for GO days, ending August Ist. MEDICINES. FANHRAM’S ! FRENCH TOOTH LOZENGES. The latest and most exquisitely delightful Dentifrice for Beautifying and Preserving the Teeth, Hardening the Gums and Puri fying the Breath. These Lozenges are composed of the finest materials known in the catalogue of dental compounds, and pos ses* the following merits over all other dentifrices: More pleasant to the taste, delicately perfumed. Effectual in preventing the formation of Tartar. More convenient—are made In Lozenge shape, each of the proper size for use; will not scatter or be wasted. Especially convenient for travelers. More compact and portable, will not break or powder in transportation. Combine saponaceous qualities with the friction of a powder. Not injurious; there is no danger in leaving them in the reach of children, as they contain no deleterious in gredients, and it a Lozenge is swallowed will produce no injury to the stomach. For cleansing and preserving the Teeth, Healing the i Gums, Purifying the Breath and Cleansing the Mouth, they are uuequaled. Elegantly put up, exquisitely neat so novel hi form, and, vet .-o perfect in their simplicity that they are suited to the most fastidious taste. The Pioprietors offer them to the public with the full assur ance that they are the finest and most valuable ■ preparation of the kind. We invite the public to try them, being fully convinc ed tliet they will be univer.-ally adopted, and become the leading standard dentifrice of the day. DIRECTIONS: Ordinarily one Lozenge in sufficient to thoroughly emove all injurious substances from the teeth. Place a Lozenge in the mouth and powder it with the teeth, wet the brush with water [jand tub the teeth brisktv. Not injurious. A Lozenge can be swallowed without injury lo the stomach. 7'hey should be used once or twice a day to produce ii e best results. Import of Judges at the 40th Exhibition of the American Institute, New York City, October, 1871. To the Hoard of Managers of the American Inst. Ex: Gentlemen.’ After a full and and impartial examin ation of Farnhams Tooth L< zeroes, the undersigned I Judges make report that they are a very pleasant, con venient and effective dentifrice, composed of substances which are perfectly harmless. CHARLES F. CH ANDLER, ] Prof. School of Mines, Columbia College, | and Analytical Chemist Board of Health, I , . THOMAS EGGLESTON, Junges. ProLof Min. and Met. School of Mines, I Columbia College. J Brice 50 (JentH Per Box. W. H. FARNHAM & CO., Inxentora sad Sole Prap n, Sparta Wil. JFor Sole by -All JUrutti'istH. Something New. AN elegant Album for 85 cents, holding 24 full sized cards, bound in full gilt c<wer and sold at the low price cf2o cents, suitable for the pocket or centre table. Order a sample sent by mail, i oat paid on receipt 0f25 i cents. 3 for 60 cents, or 6 for Sl■ Address, BURROW A CO. Baltimore Mo. • Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Bocks, Pictures tic., sent free. b&ilt HOTELS. BOMB (rOPAIEBLY TENNESSEE HOUSE.) J. A. STANSBURY, Proprietor. KEAB the Railroad, convenient to the Wharf, and in tiio business part oi the City. lias been Ke-tilted nd tie-furnished throughout. All Baggage Handled Free of Charge. Rome, June s>l—tf Xsa Pierre House BRO AD VC AY & EIGHTH STREET. JXTEW YOliK. qpIIIS is a desirable House for business men or fami -1 lies, being First Class, elegant and central Fames. who cau appreciate a good l:il.l" will find the l.a Pierre THE House to stop at in New YorK. Board and room $3 per day. Booms <*! per ‘lav. C. 'B. ORVIS, Proprietor. July3,b&ftf. "s. S. 33305, li :ilJKgEgiiy - i kJ! / R 0 ME, GA. gaKqsa’Hyyagn*. rat? asmTa fx : ■ i Iza Er/'- .- A ■■ ■ . . -a R™'- A This CoNCF.N'rRATKni Vf.getidlf. Si-kcikic is a true purifier of the human blood. Il thorouubiy neutralizes and eradicates from the system the specific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint, which cause such a long list of human suffering, and imparts perfect Health and purity to the entire constitution. In every form of scorfulous, mercurial and syphilitic blood com plaints, it stands without compeer—rapidly curing Ulcbfs, Pustules, Carbuncles, Scald Heads, Salt Rheum, and the 88 varieties of skin affections, it is a positive curative tor scrofula, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead ami atu’ide, tjujlkly eliminating them from the system, •1 he oa -cd upi u the trutlis of inspiration, the Saws of natitie, and the knowledge of chemistry. The Fluid Extract of Queen’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, nas made the most wonderful and astonishins cures, its purifying, vivify ing and tonic properties exercise the quickest .md most wonderful t fleets in restoring health. It is harmless to the most delicate, and can never be used amiss, it is the true beautifier of the complexion. If you want rich blond, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract of Stillingia or Queen’s De light. Read our treatise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has the signature of the proprietor on each label. Take no other. For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a bottle. Dr. J. 8. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors. Atlanta, Ga. VV. D. HOI T Sc CO., Agents, Rome, Ga. June 7, fly. TITITII its ftloomy attendants, low TV Bpirita, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of «semen, tperma* torrnoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened Im potence, and imbecility, find a aover in HUMPHREYS’ HOME- Wo - twexty. EIGHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones up the system, arrests the discharges, and im parts vigor and energy, life and vitality to the «iUre man; They have cured thousands of eases. rnoe, per package of five boxes and a large <2 vial, which is very important in obstinate or old eases, or ll per single box. Sold by ALL Drug psts, and sent by ma il on receipt of Drice. Address WUMPHREYSf HOMEOPAtHIO MEDICINE CO., ooa Bboadv ay, n. Y. Send for circular. June 7. ts. David Mcßride, SUCCESSOR TO Mcßride & Smith, MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS, * BUGGIES, &C. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed. JJAVID McBRIDE, I TLj ÜBest of Sermons Weekly. I jj |" Variety and Excellence combined. ■ ■ ■ h-Un«eciarian, impartial, Vigorous. Subscribed L ’ _ „ A r ews now ! bn $2.50 Per Annum Dll! DIT $2.00 to Ministers. IU LI II ■ IST'Send 10 cents for specimen. C.iRPEXTE v tf SHELDON, 93Wabiuh Ave , Chicagc. 111. Muv 04 ts • ' May 24, ts.