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VJ-mMOlSTT DA.TLY TRANSCRIPT, SEPTEMBER 12, 186S. with men. Nor 1h it only In the guid ons of Mcrnturo tlint the rulviuiring education of womnn bears fruit. Wo find it in every domain of art. In sculp ture ti c young American Miss llosmer is eminent; in painting Jtosa Boneheur Isimramount when sho oponw to our view a rich pasturage with cattle graz ing, or wild moors with the mottled deer trooping across them, or great horso lairs with sturdy menbuvlng and selling, and bright suns and deep blue skies shedding their radiance over all. Hut still It remains n fact, that the pro portion of Biiccssful endeavor is smaller amongst women than men, and that very few women have shown themselves capable of a long-sustained effort; so that when there appeared ten vears ago a work of llctlon in throe volumes, cal led " Adam Jicde," wherein (here was no faltering chapter, which contained an equal combination of vigor and beau ty, and sagacity, and subtle observa tion, the world at large attributed the production to a man. It was thought by many critics that a performance so unwavering in its strength could not proceed from a feminine hand. Hut those critics were mistaken. It was a woman who wrote "Adam Ucdo ;" and the force and delicacy of touch, the pro found and extensive knowledge of the humors and passions of mankind, of all nature, of art and science, of history, of times presents and past, of all, in short, tllfif. Tiinn mrwf n-iuli t lj-iwm Mmuii - ...v.!.-.. ' .I'll 1 W .1 V 11 i v. rare qualities, llrst recognized in "Adam "Bedc," were developed to the reader in fuller perfection in every succeeding volume from the same author. Siiliit Paul's. Vermont Daily Transcript, ST. ALBANS, VT. SATUllDAY SePTKMHKU lil, 1808. Republican Nominations KOll PIIKSIDKNT, ULYSSES S. GRANT. KOK VICi: PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. VKHMONT. For Electors at Large Gi:onoi: W. Okanduv, of Vergcnncs; II. Fahuunks, of St. .Tohnabury. For Elector Third District Gkouoi: Wii. uixs, of Stowo. A Chapter on Sniurfjlinr. The business of smuggling keeps pace with other risks generally and will prob ably continue across the borders while Canada endures. Within the last few days we arc informed that it has broken out afresh, notwithstanding the heavy fines and penalties that have been visited upon great numbcrs.for this offence, re cently. One lady now residing in this town, but a few a days since, lost a valu able set of sable furs worth not less than $200, which she had imprudently secret ed and brought out on the cars and past the Custom lloute hero, without reporting the same. Another lady pas senger was relieved at the Custom House last evening of a weighty burd en of silks and laces which had become fastened to the inside of her Crinoline, A gentleman at about the same time suffered a collapse of thcchest,by the re moval of a valuable Mink Muff from the Inside of his A'est. Quite recently a broker in Boston had his trunk return ed to the United States vouched for by an officer of the Canadian Customs as being in the same condition as it went into Canada, but upon being opened at tho Custom House, was found to con tain a large quantity of silks and other new goods. Another gentlemen out on the cars yesterday, notwithstanding he had been advised by the officer on the train to call at the Custom House on hi arrival, and pay duties on a valuable tibet shawl, Intentionally forgot to do it and tho consequence was that he lost it down the road a loss of about $125. An other passenger yesterday.misstated the contents of his trunk and denied that he had any new goods in it while at St. Al bans, and before he arrived at Burling ton he was minus 40 yards of dress silk nicely sowed in a sack, and in his trunk Ordinarily wo should suppose that travellers would take warning, but they do not. These travelers, when they have got ten themselves into trouble, often relate how they havo been advised to this, course by the Merchants of Montreal, who havo invariably assured them that there would bo no trouble, and even go bo far in their assurances as to furnish sacks and private rooms for the party to regalo themselves. This don't help the matter, the party is " in for it" every time when they are caught. Tho most that the Montreal Merchant cares about it,is, to find buyers for his goods.and tho money which is to bo paid for them. Many times, no doubt the smuggler is innocent beforo the fact, but often takes his chances with his eyes wide open. Men and women who should bo con sidered above yielding themselves to carry on this clandestine traffic, are still pursuing this avocation. There is some thing in it enticing, bewitching, and people who otherwise aro considered re spectable, love to take their chances. Men take their chances at f.uo, poker and "bluff," and women havo been known to engage in games of chance as well. Although betting is a crime against the civil laws; men who con sider themselves good men do bet on cards, horses, flections and almost every thing else. Men engage In gold specu lations, or in buylngstocks,and then re sort to all means in their power good or bad, to influence the markets tip or down, as best shall serve thcr purpose. It is all a mania for taking risks in or der to obtain wealth or to satisfy an un holy ambition, and while this disposi tion of the American people seems to In crease rather than diminish, smuggling will continue. In order to collect the revenue on im ports, importations must bo legitimate, and clandestine importations must lie prevented. Every ono can sec the ne cessity for the execution of tho laws and the enforcement of lines and penalties, but do they? Soldiers' and Suitors' Convention' A circular, a copy of which may lie found in our columns, has been issued from the headquarters of the Soldier.-.' and Sailors' National Republican Ex ecutive Committee at "Washington, D. C, calling a grand M-iss Convention, to ne nem at I'iiiladelphia, on the 1st and 2nd days of October. Without consider ing what effect such a Convention is in tended to exercise unon the Presidential campaign, we think such meetings of uie late soldiers and sailors of tho Union to be commended for general and suffi cient reasons. It Is wise and proper that the old esprit which made armed pat riots invincible should bo cherished and renewed in such Entliorlnira. Thev dis sipate the merely local tendencies of patriotism, and broaden the perceptions of those engaged in them, and thus ex tend tho base of patriotic feeling a feeling which begins, like charily, at home, and which, like charity, should not bo permitted to terminate there. Such meetings also oiler chances for re newal of old acquaintances, and recall through their aecomnanvinir reminis cences, tho scenes through which the defenders of the country passed, and, if tnc sacnlices tlioy made wore heartv and earnest, and not merely convention al, tenil to strengthen the old love which blazed through the smoke of a hundred battle-fields like a pillar of lire, anil mingled with the cloud that accomimn- icd each Avcary march, and to renew in its vigor the devotion of a lame number of men, scattered all over the land, to tho cause of tho country, and against the disunion tendencies which are nsrniii o exhibiting themselves so strongly, even in the platform and candidate of u for midable part organization. The Re publican party, to which most of the late soldiers of the Union armv belonir (living or dead, wo had almost suid), is accused of being sectional or revolu tionary. So it was before it saved the Union from dissolution. Tho soldiers appreciate the source from which these charges come. They recognize the old enmity, ami, to a groat extent, tho old enemy. Let them rally when such notes of discord, hate, and defiance aro sounded as ring in every bugle note of that party whoso leaders represent the strength of the " lost cause." Let them judge together of the present by tho past, of which they know so much and so well, Let them renew together the old feelings of devotion to the country and determination to light it out, by bal lot or by bullet, as tho right and the safety of the country may demand, until peace comes not in tho way dictated by those who proved hostile to Union, but in tho way which shall best nreservo and perpetuate tho Free Union under its v reo constitution. And when the Convention of Union soldiers and sailors shall odiourn. with three cheers for the most successful- Union General, tho citizens of Philndol " phia, who hold traditions of the Decla ration 01 jnuepemience, need not fuar that they will recognize, as did tho citi zens of New York, not long since, " tho rebel yell." Thieving Vkkmont. The followin specimen of choice litoratuie, conies from the Copperhead Monster who runs the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Democrat If "Brick" Pomeroy would further in crease the circulation of his paper, he should secure the services of this fellow by all means; hear him. Keen it in mind that tho "loval" noo- ple of Vermont, Avhose houses aro be decked with tho stolon plunder of tooumcrn iiomcs, wiiose wives and daughters arc clothed in stolen llnorv from Southern ladies, and whose hearts are tilled with the same hato of Repub lican uovorumcnt wnicn tneir lathers felt, are tho same tribo who slunk back In tho hush, or hid amongits mountains, to tiro upon our "rebel forefathers" for the glory of George the Third, King of i,i f i.... i i r , -ujuuum, iui w Hum muy pruiusseu and practiced the same loyalty thoy now practice! O, ye generations of vlners! Tho traitor of 1812, who held aloof lrom tno scconu war ot American Inde pendence, refusing to furnish a man or dollar, who gained a victory in the three acreo onion bed of tho East, other wise, Vermont! Bring out tho gong! Play tho hugag! O yo hypocrites and knaves ! Tho Dutch have taken Holland, and tho Yankees havo carried Varmount, "Ncouw, dew tell !" "Wall, I swow !" BlNCKLKY IlOItS DU COMIlAT. TllO notorious Binckley was not only kicked out of tho court in New York on Wednesday, but was prepared somo wliat for thatcrowning event of his visit to tho Empire City by a thrashing at the hands of District Attorney Court ney. The circumstances of the affair. according to the Advertiser's Washing ton correspondent, were as follows: Bineklcy has been treating all the government attorneys and lawyers In a very uiruiy Myio. presuming on llicl'ro sklent's letter of authority. Yesterday he sent for District Attorney Courtney tn conic tn Mm i-riiim tit I lie A ulm 1 t.m.-,. . - . - . ... ... . ' v . llll JXCFl.V, When Courtney arrived Binckley's llrst question was: "Well, sir, which side are you going 10 iauo in tins case to morrow?" To this insult Mr. Court ney replied by informing Mr. Bineklcy in a forcible manner that he was a con summate fool, and that he (Courtiny) would have nothing more to do with Mill. 1111(1 tllincil In tnnviv l!liw,.,,.. jumped up and undertook to slam the 1 j i t-. . uuui-mu an io piovoni iur. t'ourtney lrom leaving. In this operation he shut Mr. Courtney In between the door and door frame. At this, Mr. Courtney upset liineklcv . nimlicil hi til MXTfll fill 11 Irilllttrii and pun'iineled him. until he roared for ncip. i ins urougni Mime 01 mncKley's force to the rescue, and he was saved to deliver more opinions. Through these attendants the details leaked out. Tiieres and J'icT:-I'oehets. The Burlington Time of yesterday morning says : The thieves and pick-pockets did a "land oillce" business vesterdav, des- ihiu me eimriHoi JiOSUHl (leiCCUVes aim homo police. A large number of Indi viduals, simple and talented, met with depletion of purses and pocket-books. The more serious sufferers were Joseph Denny of Northflold, whose wallet dis appeared With a considerable sum. and Mrs. Hyatt of this city, whoso pocket was rilled of a portmouaic, containing cii, u gum eiasji aim a suver iruit-Kiuie lion. Josiah Tuttlo of Essex, was ro lived at the Junction ofSl7.r in irroon. backs and a wallet containing valuable papeis, and a daughter of Dr. Win. Rus sell of Middlebury, had her pocket pick ed in the Rutland depot, of $50. It is evident that a clam of professional rogues have reaped a harvest in our city for the last few days. Marshal Flanagan warned the crowd in Floral Hall during the forenoon, of the "light-fingered gen try" when several elegantly-dressed gentlemen at onco had business else where. No arrests have been made, however, to our knowledge. Since writing tho above, wo learn that just beforo tho 8:25 train for the East left tno Vt.Central depot last evening a pick pocket went through the train abstract ing quite a sum of money. The robbed man took his scat in tho cars, but soon he felt the rascal "going " for his pock et, when he gobbled him by the gullet. Tho fellow screamed for help, when the passengers, not knowing thu cause of tho disturbance, interfered and let up the thief, lie at once jumped through the car window, and tho police, who had been sent for, arc as yet unable to arrest him. To tho foregoing may bo added tho name of John K. Montague, of Fletcher. who was quietly relieved of $20, while changing cars at Essex Junction Thurs day evening. The Jlxpulsion of tie Colored Jie jresentatires of Georgia. Further details respecting this trans action only aggravate its high-handed character. It wuh i-pmiirrxl hv nn I .hi. r.n the statute book of Georgia, and is in puun coiiirnvonuon oi tno amended Constitution of the United States. It is tho more discreditable to the Democrat ic members of the Georgia Legislature, from tho fact that about thirty of their own members, wlio min-hr. imw imnn expelled for complicity in the rebellion, ttuie,iu uie cany part oi tno session, generously admitted to their scats by the votes of the same colored mnmlw.ru wUr. with true rebel gratitude are now repaid wuii uieir own expulsion. This cir cumstance is alluded to in the following protest of the expelled members, writ ten by one of their own number : " This House having decided by a vote this day to expel the undersigned members from Hio ynntu tn iv.liir.ii i... 1 . inuj havo been legally eloeted, for no impro per eonuuct on uieir part, and for no other legal reason or pretended cause ex cept their color, the undersigned ardent- uraiuiig uiii jjuueu in HOClOiy ailU tllO prosperity of tho State, and determined to do all in their power to avoid blood shed or war of races, have decided to suf fer wrongs for a time, rather than at tempt to redress them in a manner that may, in this time of high political ex citement, produce civil strife. For these considerations, the under signed will abide by tho decision of this House, and will peacefully retire from the seats to which thoy consider them selves legally entitled. But beforo do ing so, the undersigned, as the repre sentatives of their race, consisting of 500,000 citizens, and over 00,000 legal electors of this State, whoso peaceful citizens they are, whoso laws they have obeyed, and whoso white women and children they supported and protected when their husbands, fathers, and brothers wero upon distant battle-iields in tho service of Mm Dnntiwlnrni-n f..tn ill the namo of justice and that equality before the laws to which thoy are entitl ed, in the namo of peace and humanity, without which anarchy and confusion mus.t take the place of good government, stability, and protection of life and pro perty, and in tho name of that friend ship and good understanding, which it is their interest and their ardent desire to cultivatoAvith thewhitorace.do here by enter thoir solemn protest against the out rii iro liornotmtnd unon ilmmnn in. i, action ot this Houso ; and they hereby give jiouco mai, inoy win appeal, at the proper time, to tho Congress of tho United States mid thn iuutinn nf ti.n American peoplo to redress tho griev ances to which they aro subjected by the intoleiant and oppressive conduct of the dominant party in this House, who while part of their members were in (laurel' Of losillir tllclr UOIllu nil nnnmml of ineligibility, and under the Four teenth Constitutional Amendment, met the colored members of tho Houso in a spirit of conciliation and kindness dur ing tho investigation, but who. when thev hud ohtnincil of tho Houso in their favor, which ena- mes mum io retain seats to winch, under tho Constitution of tho United States, tllOV aro lintontitlpd nn nnnmitif nf Mwili participation in tho rebellion, forget that Congress has power, under said Consti tutional Amendment, to pass nil laws and establish all Courts or Tribunals ne cessary to carry out said Amendment ; and that, by tho Judgment of such Tri bunals, they may yet be compelled to vacate scats Illegally held by them, and who now make war on the right of col ored members and drive them from the hull. The undersigned respectfully de mand that this their protest may be en tered upon tlie journal of the House." This protest, so just and so temperate ly wonted, ought to have recalled the most hardened rebel to his senses, hut characteristically enough, it was refused entry on the journal of the House. Rut the whole proceeding will do more to en lighten the blacks of the South as to the designs of the Democratic party than volumes of speeches. IJontou Journal. Pomticai,, A letter received In Washington from Ex-Governor Conv of Maine, gives assurances that that State will be carried for the Republicans bv more than twenty-live thousand majori ty, notwithstanding the unparalleled ef forts put forth by the Democrats. The Decatur, (III.) Democrat speaks in the same sentence of Grant as " the butcher;" and Lee as "our noble old .warrior at Richmond." The New York Ihprcsx is much op posed to having meetings at such places as John Allen's "dance house" in Wat er Street. These are Doniocratic strong hold, and Democratic voters will be spoilt at such meetings. That's whnt's the matter. Henry Clay Dean proves to be the originatorjof Pendleton's plan of reptidi attion in disguise. Fit parentage. An Indiana correspondent of the Cin cinnati Gazette says: "Indiana is safe for Baker and Grant, if wo havo a fair, election, by 20,000 majority. She never failed to respond to her duty, nor will sue lull now." The Chicago Tribune says the "Tan nors" constitute the most ofn.-innt, nd junctor tho Republican organization at tno west. Their drill rooms are tilling up with new recruits all the time, mid hundreds or young men who will cast their llrst ballot this fall will be induced to vote for Grant and Colfax by their as sociation with tho Tanner clubs of their respective wards. Hon. Leonard Myers, in a speech at I'iiiladelphia, on the 8th inst. says: The vilest thing yet is the attempt to fasten on (Ion. (irimf (he rnciinimiiiiiiti. lor the starvation of our prisoners, and iu uuii mey canon tno rouciucn. (Juld, who oven iiitimiitiw Hint, tl Witt ln!unn (tnn were treated no better. Now I want I t 4 ItL lOWIILlO your attention to a statement which lias never liefnrn hnmi ninitu inil.li,. AVI..... . . . . w Jl 11 M 11V.. if Jell Thompson, tho rebel, was exchang ed lll ln,..,il lli.A....l. 4...1. ... i.i nii I'livu imuuyu ivimersonviiic. He ll!Kl tlio honrt fit' n mnii . 1ii 1....1 . , , ....... , iiu 1 1 (HI been treated by us with great kindness, and lie waited on Jefferson Davis to beg bettor condiint tnwnrd nnr Ttfi ain it u - , . ... . ua ,liUWII,10, Davis replied : ' We can kill them that wan much quicker than in battle." Headquarters Soldiers' and Sailors' uiionai Jtepuuucan Ji.r,ecutli-e Committee. ATTENTION ! SOLDIERS AND SAILOUS. NO 4-10 POTIllTRRTCTTI KtIIUPT " Washington, D.C., Sept. 5, 1808. ' At a recent ninotinn, nf Hi Hnliliniul Jlllll RnilniNl' TCntlnnnl ttnmililt.nii "!?,. - ' A.WjJUUllVUU UAU cutive Committee, it was resolved that n irrm-wl ninoo inin'inWiA ili c.l.i:...n and Sailors bo held at Philadelphia, on tllo luf ...wl O.l .1 ..ll iDiuuu -u uuj ui uuiuuit, proximo. The dntflilst of nrrnnirnninnlo urn lm order of the Commltec, placed in the hands of General J. W. Fisher, mem ber of the Comtnittc from Pennsylva nia, who will be assisted by the Chair man and Secretary of the State Central Committee for Pciisylvania, Generals C. II. T. Collis, of Philadelphia, and A. L. Russell, of Harrisburg, and General Joshua T. Owen, of Philadelphia, Com mander or the "Boys in Blue" tor Pen- UJ 1 YUUlil. This Convention liny hen c.n.wl w llw. earnest request or Soldiers and Sailors rrom all parts or the Country, who de sire to meect in mass convention, for the purposo of reviewing the momries of the n in uuu ii villi; ovur uguill me glories ot their campaigns, and one great voice to nroclaim lor their nld innw n Grant. ' Every arrangement will bo made by tho local enmniittooa fnr tlw. nAmAoi r our comrades. Distinguished soldiers aim saiiors, anu eminent citizens aro ex pected to address the Convention. The programme of exercises will be duly an nounced. All organizations or soldiers and sailors, under whatever name, are invited. ' Arrangements are. being made for re duced transportation, but it is suggested to organizations that they confer with the railroad aironts in tlulrvlci this subject. Republican papers throughout the country aro requested to publish this call. All communications relative to details of arrangements should be addressed to Gen. C. H. T. Collis, Philadelphia. H. A. Bahnum, Chairman. N. P. ClIII'MAN, Secretary. M tssisqitoi Springs. F.Nosiiuiifi, Aug. 29, 1808. For a Ions tiimi I lind been afflicted with a very serious disease of tho Kidneys. I was not ablo to turn over in bed without help, and it waa thought by all my friends that I never should recover. All medical trcalmont had been without efflect. Tho disease was compli cated by a scrofulous affection. I tried overy remedy, used tho water of Minoral K - - i o - elsowhero without avail. Tho Missisquoi hpring water was tnod by mo in I860, and I con. United its uao for soveral months, till I entirolv recovered and am now in better health than over before. I consider this water a specific for Kidnoy and Scrofulous complaints. It has been bo iu my case. ALANSON SAMSON, VALLEY HOUSE, Franklin Co., Vt., Aug. 17, 'G8. I have been afflicted with Catnnh for thrroor four yearn. In February last I had it virysc veti'ly. In April ronuneiicid the tine of the MinNisqimi wider. The ilisehnrge was very heavy and troublcnomo, but continued to les fen until to-day 1 am entirely well. The many remedies I had taken under the best medical advieo had protcri unavailing, and I owe it to others similarly afflicted, to state that the Mist sistiuoi water has been, in my case, the one Ohly effect he means of cure. ClUHLHS SMITH, Northampton!, Mass. Tiventii-jire ears I'raetiee lu the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe males, has placed Dr. Dow at the head of all tho physicians making such practice a specialty, and enables him to guarantee a speedv and perman ent euro in tlie worst cases of Supim'trUm and all oilier Menstrual Dmuigvmviils, front ickt ervr muse. All letters for 'advice must contain 1. Ollice, No. II Kndicott Street, lloston. X. II. Hoard furnished to tlioso desiring to re main under treatment. lloston, July, lHOS. 2201vrd.iw liifnrmuiloii. T NFOlt.MATlON guaranteed lo nrodoen n bivn. JL riant grow tit of hair upon a baid head or a beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of pimples. Dlotelics, eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving tho same toft, clear, and beautiful, can bo obtained without charge bv addressing THUS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist. i";b; 82.1 llroadwuv. New York. AVUlui's lliilmini of 'Willi Chi i iy. .tiuyns, loin.", iiroiwnutf, siMiniut, Croni Whooping (Smijh, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of thu Throat, Chest, and Lungs, prevail in our changeable climate at nil seasons of tho year; few are fortunate enough to cheapo their baneful intlueiiee. How important then to have at hand a eeitain anti dote to all these complaints. Kxperienee proves that this exists in W Mar's Halsion to an extent not found in any other remedy ; however severe tlie sniveling, the application of this soothing healing and wonderlul l'.alsam at once van quishes tho disease and restores tlie sullerer to wonted health. TWKNTY YKAHS' EXI'KIUKNCi:. Moskton, VI., June 28, 18C0. Messrs. S. W. Fowi.k .V Co., llosto'i, Gentlemen : Having for twenty years past been in tho habit of using Dr. Wistar's llalsani ot lid Cherry, in cases of Coughs. Colds, and Pulmonary Affections, I can testify to its great merits with tlie utmost confidence. T believe it to be tlie best medicine for these complaints ev er useo, ami nave no nouot mat tlie uso or it lias at three soveral times saved me from Con sumption, besides many times in late years, at' fording immediate relief in less severe attacks I am 78 years of age, and for many years havo been a subject for pulmonary ilisoasb.'imt by tlie uso of this excellent, remedy" 1 keel) myself quite comfortable. I can hardly lind language to express the exalted opinion 1 have of tho llal sani, and recommend its use to all as tho best remedy mat can Do iihoiI. (IKOIKIK DAUT. Prepared by SE I'll W. FOWMi . SON, 18 Tieniont St. Jloston, and for sale bv Druggists generally. ACItOSTIC. G ently it penetrates through every pore, It elievmg sull'erers from each angry horo ; A 11 wounds it heals with certainty and speed ; 0 tits, Burns, from intlammation soon are freed ; F. ruptions, at itsprcsenco disappear ; S kins lose each stain, and the complexion's clear! S ai.vk. such as G hack's overy one should buy, A 11 to its wondrous merits testify, L et those who doubt, a single box but try, V erily, then its true deserts 'twould have; E von unbelievers would laud Orach's Sai.vk! The Great New England Remedy! Dlt. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND fllirnM Rom Mirnot mtlilij nm.i.ltu f li n-in bronchitis, spittng of blood, and "puinionory af r.,..i;,.,, ........ ii.. n . .. i '.I.. for kidney complaints. This remedy is free I'rnill nnvillinir (loinf nrimiu l.lrmunnf I., tlintnutr. safo. vet sure and effective in its action. TO rElMALES. Dlt. FltED'K MOmtILL, Physician and Sur geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases of women. He has made diseases of woman his study for tho past twenty years. His practice lias been vo.'y extensive botii in Hospital and in private practico. His reputation has vouchers in alt tho city papers, his patients, and the medi cal profession, both hero and abroad, as being tho most skillful specialist hero, and a thorough master of all sexual diseases. Dr. Padelford is admitted by tho best medical talent of the country to havo no equal in tho treatment of Female Complaints, ami it is no un usual occurrence for physicians in regular prac tico to recommend patients to him for treatment when afflicted with diseases in his speciality. Ladies will receive tho most scientific a"tten tion, both medically and surgically, with private apartments during sickness, and with old and experienced nurses, if they wish. The poor advised free of charge. Diysicians or patients wishing his opinion or advice, by let ter, and enclosing tho usual fee, will bo answered by return mail. Medicines Bont to all parts of tho country. Office, No. 48 HOWAltD 8T1U5KT, 214-ly Boston Mass. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Just published, a now ediiion of Dr. Cul- Vl r........Uf.. i ..ll...t.4.'l .... n.. 11. iriuitcal cure twitiiout mciiictno) oi ki-kii- MANot'.itmi'.A, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, I.MroTr.scv, also, Consumition, Ki'it.Ki'sY, and Fits, induced by solf-indulgonco or soxual extravagance J6o"Pnco in a scaled envolop, only o cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' suc cessful practico, that the alarming eonscquencca of solf-abuso may bo radically cured without tho dangerous uso of internal medicine or the appli cation of a knife : pointinc out a mode of euro at onco simple, certain and effectual, by means of .. . ..n ....u. i.r l.l. 1: WHICH OYC1J HUUUIUI, 1111 lllilliui limit 111 l-wiliu- tion maybe, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and ratlicnllu. rsThiu lecture should bo in tho hands of every youth and every man in tho land. went unuer seal, in a piam envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of hix cents, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's " Marriago Guide," pneo 25 cents. Address the Publish ers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE fi CO.. 1X7 Uowery New York, Post Ofiieo Box 1,5S0. 223-ly Female Strengthening Cordial. A Specific hemedyfor the Diseases of the Jlepro duclice Organs. It imparts tono and vigor to tho Uterus, and gives renewed vitality to tho whole system. All cases of Debility peculiar to Females "will find a sovcrign remedy in this compound. Prepared at tho Now England Botanic Depot, Boston, GEO. W. SWETT, M.D., Proprietor. Ono dollar per bottlo. Five dollars for six bottles. 217-ly Errors ol'Yontlt. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from nervous debility, and prematura decay, and all tlio efi'ects of youthful indiscretion, will, for tho sako of sutfering humanity, scud free to all who need it, tho receipt and directions for mak ing tho simplo remedy by which ho was cured, Sufferers wishing to prollt by tho advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, lCC-ly -12 Cedar Street, Now York. To tlie Nervous & J)ol)ili tilted, Ar."i0 H V ',1't'HK Imve been protrae T teiirrom hidden cause!?, andwhoi-e eases re (luire nromnt treatment In w ml iiirablo : If you are mint-ring r have sullered mini unoiuniaiy inscnaiges, what elleet does i produce upon your general health ? Do -ou Ire weak, debilitated, easily tired ; Does a lltllo ex .... .-.Miuuii produce palpitation or tlie lieart docs your mor. or urinary, organs, or vour kid lll-VM. Irn. mi.,. if.-. ...il ..... .... l.... i t urine sometimes thick, milkv, or tlockv, or ii i ropy on settling 1 Or (Hies a thick seuiii rise oi the top ? Or Is n sediment at the bottom after i mn Mood aw Idle 1 Do you have spells or shor breathing or dyspepsia ? Are vour bowels con stipatedV Do you have spells or tainting, o i-iim ii-u i.r l.l. ....I I., n... i i j i . ....i.,..... .Mil III liriHT I IS OU I ..... .....i. . in iiiui Hii-IIMII uiqiaii ed r is your uuiid constantly dwelling in on this subject ? Do you feeldull.'llstless, mo : lug, tired of eoinpai y. of life ? Do you wish t oe ieu aio-ip, to get away lrom evenbody? i iiiaui- i'u Hinn or ilium IS VOtir KlffMl 111 nl.t'li n i-. yllonu ' i l. 1... .. nr vi in i ivii nu liitlttii.t? t.i in fin .in i in biiii ii nil ...... v y 'hiiii i Jill" IM4IU1I1 (Ml VU viii vn uk lU lKm f 1JO VOU I'lllOV VOUr.HO f III M 1'ii'tv ii u ii mi v ii-. : : ... i.... , , tnvifo i ju Hill H'fl UN 111UUI euumk'nci! in youifHf? Aro vour npnitH ilul Mul UaKiifr. Kivcn to OtHof liiolnnplioivV Ifh. no ilul inv if tix viiif livrvf t. ....i. ir.. Villi VPwMnKM iiiithluV V,,t... t.'.vl- ....... 1 " f' "ui uiivn muaiv. Mill KtlfOM fit!tl. ntnl I. .it-.. 1,.if 1111, ...... .... you nttnhutt' tliin to (UHm-tmia or livi'iooin plaint ? 11 vi-ndcr, M-Jf uIiuho. Vfiifiinil i1lMinMi binlly curi'U, and hoxnal i'xcthhch, aro all cairn nf iirmlni'Jiw unnl.-noUu ..I ii... oigans. uie organs or generation, when ii peilect health, make tho man. Did von eve tliink that those bold, defiant, energetic, per severing, successful business men aro alwav tlioso wiiose generative organs aro in perrec health ? mi liexer hear such men complain o being melancholy, of nervousness, of lialnita twill III' Ml.. li.M.i-l 'l'l..., I r....Vi .i . litiiiuiL Miiri-i'i-ii ill iiumtiiiMii t i i ,ii,'i l. ......... ..... 1,1, .1... .....1111 .111' sad and discom-aired : l! 11 V fll-.l !lll-)l.-o ....til anil iilp.iHiinl in tin, .Mm........ ,.i- i...h'.... .1..... j .... ...I.. w,t-,i, i.$;iii. in uui iiu-r none o your downcast looks nr auv other meannes tllw.lll II, .ill. T .1.. ....I .........' .1 !...! ... 1 1 It. ill.' v.in n.i.l II...... I.. .1... l'llllllillL' III IIYl-l-UU M'lli.ui, ...11 ..... ....I. . ........ . .... nn, ....i.i. .iiii.i lllllilll-ll ll tlieir constitutions, but also those thev do bnsi ness wit ii or lor. How many men. lrom hndlv i-m-i-il iIIhihiki.k ll'lllll Hill nil.,. ilu ,,l'.,,.lf ..I... ... .....! 1 Iil-fini. lit nliimt llml wt.... ..t' ......1 :.. .1 organs mat lias reduced t he L'oncra svmIi-iii s. nitlch as to induce, almost evei-v other ('lUinii idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spiniil all'eetions, sui llllfl llllll lltllllliat ..1111... .illi.i.. I'....... ..P .1 MliK-ll lmtiiniiitv iu luiii- I., .i.i.l 41... ......I ... ... ....I...... .-viii..-.. i .t-i cmaiiLi'ii.-ii, anu iiavi doctored for nil but the right one. 11U.1.1U,. .if 11 . .1 .. .r ilu. iv.iiii.li. i .i i i l!i..i...li lfl.il Ml.. if I ii. ill ..... wi ,iorn in i iivni' ill u IIIIM 1 1'llllII I- 1 1 11 11S. Ill 1 DUl'ltlT is the great Diuretic, nnd i" a ccrtaii ...ii...... ii r.ii.ujiii ii . n i-i.iiii i-.. ri.Ai i i-uio nu iiiM-iises oi me uinddi r, ividnevs, lira vel. Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Com IT.-H. ...... M. ........ ...1.. .1.. ... ,t .. v....i... Wl:tlll.i, ..lil-llll-l lAinWlIlT IU .1111111 II r iiiui ii-, mini wuaieviT cause uriL'inatniL' inn no matter of how long standim;. II mi lv.i-iliiii.iit in .-itl...... I...1 ... f Ill IIINilllllV 1I1IIV .HIMIll. I llll- lliiol. .i.i.l I, nn. aresuiinorted from these sources, anil thn hnnltl r. in I I tiiinitii.ku nml llml .il li..utm.;... .1.........1 upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. IlcllllhlllllVl r.YtV:l,it 11, 1, -lm ..ul.il'.liuli.i.l ii.. wards ol' 1H i-ii-n-n iii-..ii!,v.wl I,.- II 'P liifTAf 1 nil. ui ......i n.i ...1..1..1.:.. ii. ii... . 1... 111.. ....I- 1.....1.... ..... -i .i.i- i ' address. .Sold by a'l Druggists everywhere. ........,i.. .. inruiL.l in. W.UIl, IIV-111 l'l l.-ll ill .111 Ittli'l-llVeil Vl-;l1lll.-l- with t'-ifi.uiiiiili .f .i... I lli.in.l oil J arenouse, and signed 22G It, T. HKLMUOLD. " It Works Like a Charm." i hi mi vim nniiiUL'iiu i hh nn h'm , nmr oi i uuu you iiiiL-uuiauMiu t utso Jtcnnn'M nifriii l)i iiuu vuu nuru i ni ir uho lion us k iMncii' i Have you a Bruiso? Uso ltenne's Maine (li u t-JL-lll I. (Vil, 1 U n U JL-t'lIlllIM IIIILLTIC III iiiiiu vuu i,iioi. .iiorous i uso iieimn'M iini'in in llllVU VOU J.ailll 1U-HM f NO llrillllil'M Vlil.rii.lll Kinds ot pain, you ever tried. you use it faithfully, it will do you good. Directions nn pfirh hnHln ftn.-it .it'llw. riv.... ..iut .... M.,,.,,1,.,,.1 ...I., 1 l Tl'.l . n - - inn ii iii.i . . i iiil nut ...if ....I .i.i 1......1 .1 ;..;il i f ... 1. .7 .. 1-eillieKr. llllll kiiII Vim tlni i.n,n, in, lt,.ii,,.i1u m.il.. IvlUlllir JlairiC Ull. at the iiinnnliw-tiii-fn-'u Inu-nul I,, ., i il iv 31. ltl-.J'.M-., hole l'ropnetor and Manufac- tuier, i-iiisiieid, .uass. Knlil in Ml 1 mi,,, ..... n nr.. I Hums, wincer-i. in owanton rails ny 1). T Morrill. 17!)-ly-oow -fl r r 1 rii w-v i --t--n j-tt-.. -r w-v rwt V I K, A rV'.NI K JOB PrintinG OFFICE, ST. ALBjLMS. H. A. CUTLER, - - PROPRIETOR. All Printing brought to this Ofiieo, both Plain and Ornamental, will meet with prompt atten tion, at prices as low as the times will admit. Wo do our work much better than can any Office that will do a job of printing for nothing for tho sako of depriving us of it, and wo aro ready to compare our work with any similar class of printing done in tho cities, both in neat ness and price. Hand your orders into tho Transcript Book and Job Printing Establishment if you take any prido in having your printing dono in a work manliko manner.