President Johnson's Speech. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, upon reviewing the ?irst Regiment of the District of Columbia Colored Volunteers, from the Executive Mansion, made the follow, ng speech : - My Friends'. My object in presenting myself before vou on this occasion is simply to thank you, members of one of the colored regiments which have been in the service of the country, to sustain and carry its banners and its laws triumphantly in every part of this broad 2and. I repeat that I appear before you on the present occasion merely to tender vou mv thanks for the compliment you have paid me on your re turn home, to again be associated with your friends and your relations, and those you hold most sacred and dear. ? repeat, ? have but lit tle to say. It being unusual in this government and in most of the other governments to hare colored troops engaged in their service, you have gone forth, as events have shown, and served with patience, and endurance in the cause of your country. This is your country as well as anybody e?rc's country. (Cheers.) This is the country in which you expect to live, and in which you should do something by your example in civil life as you have done in the field. This country is founded upon the princi ples of equality, and at the same time the stand ard by which persons are to be estimated is ac cording -to their merit and theirworth ; and j yoi? have observed, no doubt, that for him who | does his duty faithfully and honestly, there is always a just public judgment that will appre cia te and measure out to him his proper reward? | I know that there is much well calculated in the government and since the rebellion com menced, to excite the white against the black and the black against the white man. There are things you should all understand, and at the same time prepare yourself for what is before you. Upon the return of peace and the surren der of the enemies of the country, it should be the duty of every patriot and every one who calls himself a Christian to remember that with the termination of the war his resentments should cease, that angry feelings should sub side, and that every man should become calm and tranquil, and be prepared for what is be fore him. This is another pa?t of your mission. You have been engaged in the effort to sustain your country in the past, but the future is more important to you than the p?riod in which you j have just been engaged. One great question has been settled in this government, and that is the question of slavery. The institution of slavery made war against the United States, and thc United States has lifted its strong arm in vindication of the government and of free gov ernment; and in lifting that arm, and appealing to the God of .Battles, it has been decided that the institution of slavery must go down. (Cheers.) This has been {done ; and the God dess of Liberty, in-bearing witness over many of our battle-fields since the struggle com menced, has made the loftiest flight, and pro claimed that, true ^liberty has been established upon a more permaroent and enduring basis than heretofore. (Applause.) But this is not all ;. and as you have paid me the compliment to call upon mr, I shall take th* privilege of saying one or two words, as I am before you. 1 repeat that it is not all. Now, when the sword is- returned to- ks scabbard, when your arms are reversed, and the olive branch of peace is extended, as I remarked before, resent ment and revenge should subside. Then what is to follow? You do* understand, no doubt, and if you do not, you cannot understand too soon, that simple liberty does not mean the privilege of going into the battle-field, or into j % Ae service of the eotmtry as a soldier. It means other things- as- well ; and now, when you have laid? down your arms, there are other objects of equal importance before you. ?fow that the government has triumphantly passed through this rebellion, after the most gigantic battles the world ever saw, the problem is be fore you, and it is best that you should under stand it ; and, therefore, I speak simply and plainly. Will you now, when you have re turned from the army of the United States, and take the position of the citizen ; when you have returned to the associations of peace, will you give evidence to th? -world that you are capable and'eompetent to govern yourselves? That is what you will have to do. Liberty is not a mere idea; a mere vagary. It is an idea or it isa reality; and when you come to examine this (juestion of liberty, you will not be mistak en in a mere idea for the reality. It does not consist in idleness. Liberty does not consist in being worthless. Liberty does not consist in doing all things as we please, and there can be no liberty without law. In a government of freedom and liberty, there must be law and j there must be obedience and submission to the ?awT without regard to color. (Cheers.) Lib erty (and rftay 1 not call voa? nr.y countrymen) consists in the glorious privilege- of work ; of pursuing the ordinary avocations of peace with industry and with economy ; and that being done, all those who have been industrious and economical are permitted to appreciate and en jpy the products of their own ?abor. (Cheers.) This is one of the great blessings of freedom ; and hence we might ask the question, and an swer it by stating that liberty means freedom j to work and enjoy the predicts of your own labor. You will soon be mustered out of the ?anks. It is for you to establish the great fact that you ass Et and qualified to be free. Hence freedom rs ?ot a mere idea, bat is something that exists ia facU Freeciom is not simply the privilege of living in idleness ? lib-1 erty does not mean simply to resort to the j low saloons and other places of disreputable j ' eharacter. Freedom and liberty do not mean that the people ought to live irv licentiousness p aut liberty means simply to be industrious, to be virtuous, to be upright in? adi our dealings and referions- with men- and to those now be fore me, members?of the fitst regiment of color ed volunteers from the District of Columbia j and the Capital of the United States, I have to say that a great deal depends upon yourselves. l[04i.must ?ive evidence that you are competent I 4 i I for the rights that the government has guaran teed to you. Henceforth each and all of you must be measured according to your merit, li one man is more meritorious than the other, they cannot be equals j an'd he is the most ex alted that is the most meritorious without re gard to color. And the idea of having a hw passed in the morning tfcat will make a White man a black man before night, and a b?acfc toan a whiteman before day* is absurd. That is not the standard. It is your own conduct \ it is your own merit ; it vs the development of your own talents and of your own intellectuality and moral qualities. Let this theh be your course: adopt a system of morality. Abstain from all licentiousness. And let me say one thing here> for I am going to talk plain. I have lived in a Southern State all my life, and know what has too often been the case. There is one thing you should esteem higher and more su preme than almost all others ; and that is the solemn contract with all the penalties in the as sociation of married life. Men and women should abstain from those qualities and habits that too frequently follow a war. Inculcate among your children and among your associa tions, notwithstanding you are just back from the array of the United States, that virtue, that merit, that intelligence are the standards to be observed, and those which you are determined to maintain during your future lives. This is the way to make white men black and black men white. (Cheers.) Ile that is most meritorious and,virtuous and intellectual and well informed, must stand highest without regard ta colon It is the very basis upon which heaven rests itself. Each individual takes his degree in the sublimer and more exalted re gions in proportion to his merits and his virtue. Then I shall say to you on this occasion in re turning to your homes and firesides after feeling conscious and proud of having faithfully dis charged your duty, returning with the determi* nation that you will perform your duty in the future as you have in the past, abstain from all those bickerings and jealousies and revengelul feelings which too often spring up between dif ferent races. There is a great problem before us, and I may as well here allude to it in this connection ; and that is, whether this race can be incorporated and mixed with the people of the United Slates, to be made a permanent and harmonious ingredient in the population. This rs a problem not yet settled, but we are in the right line to do so. Slavery raised its head against th? government? and the government raised its strong arm and struck it to the ground. So that part of the problem is settled. The institution of slavery is overthrown. But another part remains to be solved, and that is, Can four millions of people, raised as they have been with all the' prejudices of the whites, can they take their places in the community and be made to work harmoniously and congruously in our system ? This is a problem to be consi dered. Are the digestive powers of the Ameri can Government sufficient to receive this ele ment in a new shape, and digest and make it work healthfully upon the system that has in corporated it} This is the question to be de termined. Let us make the experiment, and make it in good faith. If that cannot be done, there is another problem before us. If we have to become a separate and distinct people, (al though I trust that the system can be made to work harmeniously, and the great problem will t>e settled without going any further ;) if it should be so that the two races cannot agree ind live in peace and prosperity, and the laws )f Providence require that they should be sep trated-in that event, looking to the far-distant uture and trusting that it may never come; if t should come, Providence, that works myste iously but unerringly and certainly, will point >ut the way, and the mode, and the manner by vhich these people are to be separated, and to >e ukrr* to their lands of inheritance and pro nise; for such a one is before them. Hence we ire making the experiment. Hence let me im >ress upon you the importance of controlling rour passions, developing your intellect, and of inplying your physical powers to the industrial nterests of the country ; aud that is the true >roccss by which this question can be settled. Je patient, persevering and forbearing, and you viii help to solve the problem. Mike for your selves a reputation in this cause as you have von for yourselves a reputation in the cause in vhich you have been engaged. In speaking to he members of this regiment, I want them to inderstand that so far as I am concerned I do tot presume or pretend that I am stronger than he laws, of nature, or that I am wiser .lian Providence itself* It is our duty to try and ? liscover what- those great laws are which are at :he foundation of all things, and., having discov ered what they are, conform our actions and our conduct to them, and to the will of God. who .uleth all thing*. He holds the destinies of na- : ions in the palm of his hand : and he will solve ;he question and rescue these people from the lifficulties that have so long surrounded them, j Then let us be patient/industrious and persever ng. Let us develop any intellectual and moral ?vorth, I trust that what I have said may be un- ; ierstood and appreciated. Go to your hornes, md lead peaceful, prosperous and happy lives, in ^eace with ail men. Give utterance to no word ? hat would cause dissentions ; but do that which . srill bc creditable to yourselves and t o your conn- ; ;rv. To the officers who have led and so woWy ;ommanded you H> the field, I also return nvy ;hanks for the compliment you hav i conferred \ upon me. [The troops then returned to Campbell Hospi tal, where they partook of the abundant hospita lities of their colored fellow citizens. | A Richmond paper invites emigration to the Old Dominion from the hardy population of the North. Among the inducements offered are | these: A genial country, a "hospitable people, j. easy employment,, indulgent task-masters, etc. | Task-masters is a beautify word to charm dorther* white men into the South. MAXSOO? Str?FR?&E.-The Sew York World argues tkat if intelligence is to be made the ! standard of voting-, then women and children i who can read and write ought to vote. By the same process of argument we might reply that if a white skin is to be the test of voting, then ( a hog that has a white skin ought fo vote. Our test is not mere intelligence, but intelligent < manhood.-Chicago Tribune. \ S' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in ad vanced Btages of the disease. 0 wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are the eales of its cares, that almoat every section of coun try abounds in persons publicly known, who have been re stored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the ungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant ft too apparent td escape observa tion, and where its virtues are known-, the public ho longer hesitate wkat antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are inci dent to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have faded and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too nu merous and too remarkable to be forgotten. We San only assure the public, that its Quality is care? ully kepi up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief ail that it has ever done. Great numbers oT Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to bertify the un paralleled usefulness of our remedi??, but spice here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they aire given 5 with also full descriptions of t?e complaints they cure. Those who require an alterative med?tir.e tb purify the blood will find AVER'S CoMr. EXT. SARSAPARILLA the rem edy to use. Try it once, and you will know its value. Prepared by J. C. AYER & Co,, Lowell, Mass.} ?nd sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines; cow dil 2m Dr. Maftison's Sure Remedies - FOR - SPECIAL MALADIES. 0*Sent by Express everywhere, in closely sealed pack ages secure from observation, on receipt of tne price by mail. [CrCirculars, giving full information, with undoubt ed testimonials ; also a Pamphlet on Special Maladies ent free, by enclosing one stamp, directed to DR. MATTI SON, PROVIDENCE; R. I. n273m NEW IDEA. Thc neatest and most compact article for Smokers? se, is a ucwly piteuted little gem of a Pipe called The New Idea," for sale by H. CAURUT1I & CO., No. 40 Hanover street.- dis tf PLANTATION RITTERS. ******** A great many side hits arc being made at the Plantation Bitters by a score ur two of disinterested Monds who have endeavored to imitate or counterfeit them: It"6 all <>f no use. 'Die people won't be long imposed upou. The Plantation Ritters are increasing in use and popularity every day, and "that's what's the matter.'1 They are lu same size bottle, and made just as tlify were at first, and will continue to be, or we shall stop making them. Thu Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen aifd frmgor ate. They create a healthy appetite. They arc an antidote to change of water and ff fat; They overcome effects of dissipation aud late fttWs. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever*. . They purify thc breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure dyspepsia and constipation. They cure diarnea, cholera and cholera morbus. They cure liver Complaint and nervous headache They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. Thc recipe and tull circular are around each bottle. Clergymen, mer- \ chants, and persons whoso sendentary habits induce weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after e?Xmgi liver complaint, constipation, etc.. will lind immediate aird pefmanent relief in these bitter*. But above all, they arc rwoiumen'c&tl te^ak and deli cate females and mothers. They are sold by all respecta merchants. See that each bottle has our private Unit States stamp over the :ork and steel plate ?ide label. Beware of refilled bottles. See bat tho stamp has not seen tampered with. . Any per ,ri pretending to soil Plantation Bitters by the gallon is a swindler and im poe ter, and should be immediately reported to us. r*. H. ?RAKE A CO.-,- X? Y., Proprietor*. Eastern trade supplied1 bf mai Atm*; oclC 3m 111 Commercial Street, Boston I^IIE Jiff A .Tl.nOXK? JLlSiraEST, for the cure of Rheumatism, Piles, Neuralgia; Sores, Bruises, Sprains, &c, the best and cheapest Lini ncnt in usc. For sale by 1. BARTLETT PATTEN, OCt9 Druggist, 27 Harrison avenue. 1>a tten's Cedar Itu? and raoth JExtermi N ATOR-is warranted in all Cases to extermf late those most loathsome pests, bedbugs and notas ; under carpets or among woolens it is a sure preventive, lt will not injure the finest fabric lade and for sale by I. BARTLETT PATTEN, o c?t9 27 Harrison avenue, corner Beach streot I. BARTLETT A TTEN, Druggist and Apothecary 27 Harrison Avenue, >c9 (corner Beach street.) G. GREENLEA!? & CO., WI RE-WORKERS. NO. 104. COURT STRE?T, IVire Cloths. Setting-, Cellar TVindOtr and Parlor Screen?, Il i rd Cag-es, Flower Stand?, Fire Fondera, Family Article?. Svery description of Wire-work made to order. -ALSO - DEALER IX CANARY BIRDS, GOLDFISH oc30 AND GLOBES. Sm REMOVAL. HENRY N. DEXTER, Sign and Fancy Painter, tfnwwF from 2 foriston Street, to 360 1-2 Washington Streit OVER TEWKSBURTS BOOK STORE. Apothecaries and Grocers F?rniturs and Ware )ct O' neatly labelled. ff H. w. HARRINGTON & co. Job and Card Printers NO. 113 WASHINGTON STREET. (TP STAIRS,) II. W. HARRINGTON, JOHN. W. HILL* ?OST&X. n27 ff ARMY \TATC1??S. 0 A Full Assortment of all Grade*, at the lamest Cash Prices hy S. & J. MYERS N. ?>. Our place of inkiness elosedonSatttrdayfttrongh )ut thc year. % 3moct30 0. M. MOULTON, Note and Stock Broker, Oct9 7 CHANGE AVEHIJE.- tf ? - t TO Ct;RE RHEUMATISM.-AR.-T. li,-TALBOT'S MED IATED PINEAPPLE CIDER, and take everv fifteen ninutes. Apply hot. wet flannels to the part?s affected, ind a sure cure will foliow in a short time. For sale everywhere. B. T. BABBITT, Sole Agent. . 65, 66,67,68,70,72 and 74 Washington Street, New Yo ric DR. HUNTER'S SURE REMEDY FOR A SPECIAL , MALADY.-Sent by express or mail everywhere, in PJ ;loely sealed packages, secure from observation, on re- V< ;eipt of the price by maiL Price $2.00 per bottle. Ad- 1 Iress DR. HTTNTERvKox 8*2!, Bostoh Post OfiSce. d25 V BEDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE ! FORTY YE?RS* EXPERIENCE has fully established the superiority of Reddings Russia Salve oVcr all other healing preparation? FOR THE CURE or S?alds, Burns, Cuts, riesii Wounds, BofiS, Chilblains, Blisters, Bruises, Felons. Piles, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Injury by Splinters, Warts, Jld Sores, Bing Worm, Frost-Bitten Parts, AND ALL CUTANEOUS DISEASES AND BRUPTIONS GENERALLY. Kidding's Russia Salve s prompt ID action, removes pain at once, and reduce* he most angry-lookiug swellings and inflaiumations,a? if y magic,-thus affording relief and a complete cnre. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE: SETH W. tfdWLE & Co. Gen5! ?gt% iS T&EMONT STREET. MUSEUM BUILDING, 1 dh BOSTON. ______ JAQUES ENDORSED. {ErThe undersigned, after a FAIR TRIAL Of Taques' Haven Wing- Blacking-, do mo t lordially recommend it to the public, as being the BEST PRODUCTION >f its kind ever sold by us, and, in our estimation, Fully Equal to the Imported Blacking nanufacturcd by Day & Martin. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Silas Pierce & Cd,, , Emmons, Danforth _ ?Vason, Pierce & Co,, 5. T. Farrington (ol Le vi Bartlett & Co.): iVm. Stearns & Co., j. F. & B. Hurd & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., Sblidder, 1. W. Monroe & Co., Conant & Sanborn, Carter, Mann & Co., G. B. TaTboi & C?; ll. S. Burr & Co., >Veeks k Potter, I. C. Henshaw, iauker & Carpenter, J. A. fi W. Bird & Co., John Wilson, Jr. & Co., Carter, Kust & Co. SH?E AND LEATHER DEALERS. John F- Pfrty ? Sf?; I J. P. Phinu?y, I Brooks & Mecucn, Ffstcr, Peabody ?fe Co.; V. W. Clapp A Cd:; lunt & Kdmafid?,' .'. M. Rice, Tolni Schayer, HOTELS: Tremont, Revere and Parker Houses, Young's Hotel ; r. MfCoburn, American House. I have made usc of Mr. Geo. Jaques' Raven's Wing Slacking, and find it to be of EXCELLENT quahty and JEMARKABLY free from CHOCKING and VERY PEKMA ?EN'T. I consider it to He ari IMPROVEMENT on the cei CHIRLES T. JACKSflN, M. T)., State Assaver to Massachusetts. Office 132 & 134 ?tate Street. Iloston. 1 dh J? KUSSglL SPALDING'S FOR FOURTEEN YEARS the Rosemary lins h?-M igli raak as pure, uniform and reliable, lt is Warrant d. 1st, To beautilVthe hair. -Jd, To curl the hair eh> antly, 3d, To remove dandruff effectually. 4th,;To re tore* hair to bald heads. 5th, To loree tin* beard and hiskers to grow. 6th, To prevent tho hair fruin falling ff. 7th, To ?'ure rf?l diseases of the scalp. 8t!i. To pre cut the hair turning grey; nth, To cur? headache, loth, "o kill hair eaters. Sold evervwhere. Prepared bv ED VA RI) M. SKINNER. Chemist,-27 'l>CmOirt Street. ygfi osite Museum. Boston. Mass. ffovt?ly JEWELS, EMBLEMS, BADGES, ETC. THE ATTENTION OF iasons, ???sonic L?dg'es,'Chapter's,-Coun cils, Encampments, etc-, is called to our large and and carefully assorted stock of all MASONIC GOODS, REGALIAS , iEWELSi, l^>rT5T.Ji:>f?^, ETC. onstantly on hand, or made to order ai fhi shortest no tice, and in thc best manner; CURTIS & WOODBURY, 2 COURT STREEf, EOSTON. ?2 1 dh ti J\0. H. RICHMOND, MANUFACTURER OF Richmond's Tonic Bitters, ?o. Sf? Commercial Street, 'eTt??S? Cdsf?: BOSTON, ldh if DENTAL NOTICE. NOW Is the time tor those who are wearing Artificial :eth on Gold or Slicer, which they cannot use, to ex ?ange them for a set they can use, on the VULCANITE ASE. Teeth Extracted by the NITROUS OXIDE, ETIIEH : CHLOROFORM positively xcithovt pain Also*, Teeth ffed, cleaned and repaired in the best manner. E. H. DANIELS, No. 19 Tremont Kow, Boston, ldh HENRY PPAPP & CO., Brewers of Lager Beer, F FICE NO. 1 FRANKLEN ST., COR. WASHINTON ST., BOSTON. Lager in Bids., Halves, Quarters and Sixths bb?s r so, in Quart, Pint, and Half-pint Ix tl es, for Ho ls and Family use, delivered at any part of the ty, free of expense. Orders left as c?bove will be nnctually attended to HENRY PFAFF & CO., dh No. 1 FrtmkMt? St. corner Washington St. CEO. L. STEARNS St CO/, MAXrFACTTrEBS OF P a t 6 ii t MP??VED 3_EAD PIPE Pure Bloch Tin Pipe and Sheet Lead, ALSO, DEALERS IN IO AND BAR LEAD, COPPER AND IRON PUMPS, HYDRAPUC RAMS, &C. 129 Milk Street, BOSTON, Argents Wanted. Lire agents wanted everywhere, if yoi! want em oyment and a good chance tO make money, send )ur address, and receive my circular, free by mail. BENJAMIN W. HITCHCOCK, l-l fr 14-Chambers Street, New York. GAS FIXTURES. A large assortment of NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS from the most celebrated manufactories in Bast?n, New York an? ?fciladelphia, FOB BALE AT MANUFACTURERS i%ICES ALSO, SHADES, BURNERS, and everything pertaining to the trade? SMITtl & BUIiLA?tt), 19 WASHINGTON STBEEtf-, BOSTON, One door cast from Cornhill. & D. are agents for the sale of Schwartz's celebrated ?ttrt-corrosive and unchangeable Lara Tips. octStf BAY STATE MOULDING, ?V?L AND PIER FBAME MANUFACTORY. JOSEPH F. PAUL, PROPRIETOR. Office, 441 Tremont Street, BOSTON. There has just been added to the other machinery of this establishment one of Sperry's Patent *. Bay State Veneer Cutting Machines," for cutting all qualities and thicknesses of Veneers, used by Piano Forte, FuniUur* and Door Makerf. . Rio Rosewood, Black Wainui; arid all other Tarlettes of Veneers on hand, or cut to order. 4:41 Tremont Street, 441 tf 1 db H. B. FISHER WINTER CLOTHING -ANP FURNISHING GOODS ! We offer to the Public -AT LOWER PRICES 'jfhan they can' he ocfu'ght for at any other Store in Boston ! WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK I j ?3F I? MUST BE SOLD ^ ? -and shall be if- . LO W PRICES ^ WILL DO IT ! ^ Don't buy fl Garment until you have seen what you can -do at FOWLE'S Clothing House, 16, 18&24 WASHINGTON STREET. P. S. We are also making {> GARMENTS TO ORDER," ?t the reduced prices to correspond ? with the tithes. 1 dh DENTAL CARD. Dr- J, R. DILiJNGHAM, DENTIST* j No. li Winter Street, ? STON. j With Tteenty-Uiree years experience res advice apon the discases of thc Teeth, and their- edies, performs all operations upon the natural organ . in a manner to insure their preservation, and skilfully supplies artificial substitutes. Nitrous Oxyd Gas, or Ether, of absolute purity, administered with unfailing auccess and security to the patients. FIRST CLASS OPERATIONS PERFORMED. OFFICE HOUBS FROM 9 A. M. TO 4 r. M. * 13 Winter Stree ?. Steam Job Printers, at the old established J. H. & F. F. FARWELL PRINT??G ESTABLISHMENT, Have unequalled facilities for furnishing POLITICAL Posters and Handbills Their wood cuts embrace many appropriate designs for the. present campaign, with- excellent portraits of the ri val caranda?es. By a*5 of their steam fesses thev are prepared to ex execute a? orders entf&sted to them with the greatest promptness and despatch; whilst their prices will be found a* moderate as the times will admit. Order by mail, telegraph or express meet with prompt attention. Farwell & IWPGUenen5 112 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. dh Removal ! Removal ! GILLIAM B. MAY, STOCK BROKER, Has Removed from Nov # Stat? Street, -TO-^ TCongress street and 2 Congress square. BOSTON, Government Securities o? ail Descriptions BOUGHT AND SOLD. All kinds of Stocks* Bought and Sold AT THE BROKERS? BOARD. ^"Orders by m?il promptly attended to. I dh STERLING'S BLOOD PURlw ; Whatever contributes to the purity of th? fe fl motes health and prolongs life, and InasB^^!f the Blood is really ah ve, therefore'^* ^* life of the body is dependent oQ the Blood. Every part of the body is nour ished and su?- S tained by the Blood. Health and life depend upon the proper distribution of this vital fluid through every part of the human system, in equal and just pro. * portion, otherwise one part of the system HUT become oppressed with an excess and anot?* part become languid and weakened from want ?J EVERY MOMENT OF OUR LIVES THE BLOOD IS UNDERGOING A PROCESS OF CLEANSING, WITHOUT WHICH LIFE CANNOT BE SUSTAINED, The Lungs, the Liver and the Kidneys are depurating > cleansing organs; and one at least of the functions fe* perform is the purification or depuration of the Bloo If the lungs fail to diminish carbon, the liver bile, ti kidneys urine, the constituents of carbon, hVexsdurjz must accumulate in the blood, and, by contaminating ? render it capable of duly nourishing and stimulating ? organs; without which process life could not he su>t?. li is absolutely necessary, therefore, that these :V,UC. j tiohs should be kept in a healthy and vigorous state; sb that the depurating process be in perfect harmony with the re quirements of the whole system. For this pur pose STERLING'S BLOOD PURIFIER ls es pecially designed. It con tains well known Ingredi ents, sclehtiiically ooni]>ound ?d and carefully selected, and espe cially adapted to aid na ture in her efforts to overe?me dis- ? ease. STEKLINS'S BLOOD PURIFIER J Clears the Blood of all impurities, gives tone an.] v;rl to the nerves anil muscles; invJiorare;, tht whole system; and give? strength to the bones and sinews. This specific sliou??i be much u*ed in WARM CLIMATES Oil account of its depurificitory qualities; If wm*,' if takfln before the imm?diate approach of dlscaj I PREY Ey T ITS IXTRUSIOX 1 And all its baneful consequences; whii^ it :$ SPEEDILY REMOVES DISEASE, I WTt'ere ft had* sflreadv commenced. Ulsan a INVALUABLE SAFEGUARD. The agreeable coolness and freedom from fever J ^ it induces, are also great recommendation's iii sultr I noxious climates. IT WILL DO GREAT GOOD TOMI I LAYING THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH AND STRENGTH. All heavy aitd drowsy jfe?ls?itions, which are the forcrunnera ot disease, arc effectually ward ell off by this Mediciue; it also con duces to sound and refreshing Sleep: a high flow of spirits: great vigor and lightness body, as well as a keen appetite to enjoy the most homelv fare. Sight and hearing, so indispensable to our enjoy ment and happiness, arc greatly strengthen ed by. the de puration* of their respective organs. It rftso act? equ?ll) 'wrili following cases: BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, BLOTCHES OF THE SKIN, DEBILITY. FEMALE IRREGULARITY HEADACHES, JAUNDICE, PILES, SALT RUE? SCROF? TUM LIVER COMPLAINT* SE CONDA R Y S YMPTOMS, ULCERS, WE A EXE S S FROM WHATEVER CA I'S'. Is one of th?tery Nest SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICIS ever known; it not only purifies the whole syst? strengthens the body, but it creates NE W, PURE AND RICH BLO0I a power possessed by rio other medicine in so gress1 gree-and in this lies the grand secret of its vmt?? success. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant eS from the effects of Spring weather, change of i& want of exercise, or the us? of a uniform saline^ from any other cause; STBRBING'S BIX)OD FtlRIFIJEK will REXEW the BLOOt),- carry off tte putrid btt* cleanse the blood, regulate the bowels, and hupartt* of vigor to the whole body. No one should attempt a sea voyage without a foBj ply of this article, and iff fact," none who arc in '& should be without it in any case. No female in delicate health-bid-, young Or aiM?-* -should neglect to take it. PRESERVE HEALTH Bf WAPM OFF DISEASE ! . Keep your b*r>o4 jmre awi healfhy-s* of ?-Si* a .' by the use ot STERLING'S BLOOD PURIFI? It is irtve? injurious, anil always beneficial, ttf NERVOUS, DEBILITATED and I)E&K> FEMALES. Ii quickens the circiu* * tion of the blood, infuses it in the extremities, and cre ates new Hie in fhe ^ most feeble and prostrated, faFif used according to the directions ot wrapper of each bottle Trice One Dollar per bottle. Sold" by* TO THE P'?CB. DR. STERLING Invites the pbbr to dallupofc'Mnvanftrcc^re I from his BaftiSr \ WrTHOUT CffAKGE. All who are abeted with disease arfsW impurities of the Moon* are cord*' invited to COME, and he will cure them' ^ \ WlfBOUT MONEY AND fflT?Ol OFFICE A-Niy BECEPTION * No. 575 Broadway, N?*. ? Age?tS-WEEKS & PGTTEB. 170 ^'^05^ G so. C. GOODWDf & COi; SS Hanover ? 17