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THE ULTIMATUM. Ko friend to the country can doubt what this should be, when the reconstructed States shall apply for the admission of their delegates into -pongress. Though these States may have done every thing to make their constitutions repub lican in form, except to secure the enfranchise ment of the black citizens of the United States, they will yet lack the vitality necessary for lite in the restored Union. ' Negro manhood enfranchisement now is the Obvious ultimatum of Congress to the seceded States. Not only does justice to the negro cit izens of the Republic demand the enforcement cf this ultimatum, but the safety and security ?f the white citizens of the Union, hereafter, Imperatively require it. Not only is it called for by the dictates of humanity and the neces sities of the nation, asa measure of right, bu? the VOICE OP THE LOED GOD walking through the land summons Congress in unmistakable tones to enfranchise HIS black outcasts while it has the power to do so. The President has enforced all his ultimata upon the rebel States and he used no physical power to insure their adoption. It was simply his potent word that was obeyed, and that, too, by the very people who had been in arms against t?e lyrpuhlic. Will not the voice ol Congress prove more powerful still than that of the Executive? Let it solemnly declare tba' the constitutions of the seceded States which refuse? manhood suffrage to the negro not re publican in form: the applicants will not be long in finding out wherein ; and they will hasten to supply the deficiency. The deliber ations of Congress will teach them the- way ol' readmission into that Union which they so wickedly and causelessly left ; and that way wili be right through the ballot-box of black de mocracy. 'To your tents/ then, ye reconstructed States, and finish up the work. Give the negro the light to vote, and the doors of Congress wili fly open to welcome your admission; but not till then.-The JtiffM Way. HENRY WILSON.-Born February 19, 1812. in Farmington, New Hampshire ; was brought up on a farm, and when twenty-one wen; to Natiek, Massachusetts, where he learned to make shoes. In 1840 he was elected to the Legisla ture of Massachusetts, in which he served four years, and then four years in the State Senate, of which he was President two sessions, h, 1832 he was thc free soil candidate for Cong-ess. but was defeated by a very small vote ; in IS."':' he was a member of the State Constitutional Convention, and has since then taken an active part ii; political conventions, and in 1855 he was elected a Senator in Congress to succeed Edward Everett, and was re-elected in 1859 for a long term. From 1842 to 1851 he was actively con nected with the mi itia of Massachusetts as ma jor, colonel and brigadier general. In 1SG1 lie raised tiie Twenty-second regiment of Massa chusetts Volunteers, of which he became colonel, and after joining the Army of thc Potomac was made a member of General McClellan's staff, on which he served until the meeting of Congress. Since the commencement of the war he has been Chairman of the Committee cf Military Affairs, which has had to pass on eleven thousand ap pointments and to devise most important mea sures of legislation during the rebellion. In 1859 he was challenged by Preston Brooks, or* South Carolina, pronouncing his assault on Senat jr Sumner, * murderous, brutal and cowardly bu; he replied that, while believing ir. the right o' self-defence, he declined the challenge, as duel ling in his opinion was a violation of law and the relic cf a barbarous age. He was again re elected to the Senate for thc term commenc'ng in 1855 and ending in 1871. Within a few months past he has published a work entitled ^Anti-Slavery Measures in Congress'' und is un derstood to be engaged on a history of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congresses, as well as cf the Congressional measures connected with the prosecution of the war for the Union. He was the originator of the bill abolishing ?lavery in the District of Columbia, and also that establishing the "American Academy o? Sciences. THE PRESIDENT AND THE FREEDMEN'.-In hi> speech in the Brooklyn Academy of Music a few evenings since, General Fiske is reported as giving the substance of a conversation latch rjad with President Johnson, as follows: Yesterday I had a talk with the President, who said to rae that he felt the great responsi bility committed to him. "People say, some times, I was born South, and I will not trea* fae negro as a freeman, but I mean and desin to carry out the views of the great and goo?! Abraham Lincoln, and to see that those peopl ^iave a guarantee of their freedom. I may no.? believe with you in their ultimate attainment--, but I mean they shall have a fair chance. I wish the people of the North knew what I have stand between. Daily I receive telegram and U tters from ail parts of the South of dread ful import. \f they could but seethe difficult?s of my position, they would pity me and give rn their prayers." This he said with tears in his eves; and I asked him if the Freedmen's Bu ^eau was to be discontinued-my resignation j jpeicg already in his hands-and oe said to me, j *' Go back, go to your work, and see justice done ;q bot}) white and black. The Freedman's ?ureau will only cease to exist when the South ern States are resolved to deal honestly and justly by these (ree&iaen/' A COMPLIMENT TO WILLIAM LLOYD GARP.I ?QN.-At the last meeting cf the Pennsylvania Anti-Shivery Sceiefy the' following resolution was adopted: "That in view of the fact that the ! closo of the present year is to terminate the ex-1 istence of the Liberaior,V? desire to express to pur beloved friend, William Lloyd Garrison, our high appreciation of his editorial labors tn the cause of freedom, to offer him our congratula tions that the great work to which in youth he dedicated his life seems so near its glorious accompliahraent; and to assure him that our hearts m sympathy with those of his and ou; fellow-la borer* throughout the country, ferven tly pray that, in the comp!'Te triumph of liberty in America, in the biased consciousness of M lifespentin h service of ht< feHow-me?, and in thep9ic3 which pass .-M un de r stand mg, he ?P.ay find bi* abundant and everlasting reward. * THE BIBLE.-I, for one, love f e Bible su premely. In all the world I have found no book to set beside it. Other books I love well. Milton, Taylor, Carlyle, Tennyson, Emerson, Spencer, and many a noble name beside in this great brotherhood is so di ar to me that there are few sacrifices I could not gladly make rath: er than lose their companionship. But when I am in any great strait-when 1 want to find words other than my own to rebuke some cry ing sin, to stay some desperate sinner, to whis per to the soul at the parting of the worlds, to read, as I sit with them that veep beside their dust, words that I know will go to the rigm place as surely as coin dropped into good soil on a gleaming May day-then I put asjde all books but one-the hook out of which my moth er read to me, and over which she sang to me, as far back as I can remember. And it is like those springs that never give out in the drye>t, and never freeze in the hardest weather, because they reach so directly into thc great warm foun tains hidden under the surface-it never fails me. But have we not all noticed the curious fact that men go to the Bible for what they went to find, rather than fer what they ought to find : 'hat those who profess the most absolute sub mission to its authority offer generally the finest possible illustration of the supremacy of the soul over the B:ble in 'he way they contrive to make it serve their turn ? and that it is by no means impossible to find duplicates of the good Scotch woman's minister, of whom sh:- said "If there is a cross text in the Bible, he is sure ro find it and to take it for a sermon r" The truth is, the Bible is like a great pasture, iiito which you turn all manner of feeders. The horse takes what he wants; so does the Cow The sheep is true to its instinct ; so is the goat. And-thtn, last of all, the ass rolls the thistle, like a sweet morsel, under his tongue. So. when a man w:th a large, sweet nature, comes to the Bible, he crops, by a sure instinct, all the large, sweet passages. The hopeful man finds he hopeful things ; the sad man. the sorrowful things ; the hard man, the gritty things ; and every man the things that satisfy his craving, . hough they may in no way make for his peace.-ii er. Robert Coll y er THE LAUGH OF WOMAN.-A woman has no natural gift more "bewitching than a sweet laugh. It is like the sound of flutes on the water. It leaps from lier in a clear, sparkling rill ; and the heart that hears it feels as if bathed :n the cool, exhilarating spring. Have you evt-r pursued an unseen fugitive through tiees, led on by a fairy laugh-now here, now there, now lost, now lound ? We have ; and we are pur string that wandering voice to this day. Some dmes it comes to us in the midst of care, or -orrovv, or irksome business: and then we turn away and listen, and hear it ringing in the room like a silver bell, with power to scare ri way the evil spirit of the mind. How much we owe to that sweet laugh ! It urns the prose to poetn ; it flings flowers td -unshine over the darkness of the wood in A hich we are traveling ; it touches w ith light even OUT sleep, which is no moie than the image of death, but is consumed with dream.-. hat are the shadow of immortality. Prentice. TRY AGA;N !-No matter what that business is ; farmer, artisan, artist, professional man, or scholar, keep your hand to thc work and you will succeed. Suppose you are a farmer, and you want to get rich faster, don'; speculate how you eui make an enormous sum at once, or wish you c mid cheat somebody out often thousand dol lars and then run away ; or that some rich old fellow would '.'wili" joua lil e amount, and then run away (to liva vcr.) himself; but study the necessities of your craft, work with diligence, and then if you have any leisure time, sit down and watch the ant rearing his pile, or the bee col lecting his store, rather than berate the tardiness of'4 outrageous fortune.'' Never let a failure of expectations break yon down, and ;i if at first you don't succeed/' remem ber how many times Kepler tried before he got the theory of the heavenly bodies, and what was f his ultimate success. Young man, and young woman, you have the clements of a better character-perhaps a great oh racter- within you, and if you make up yo'ir mind ;o develop that into its proper ex pr ssion through the acts of your life, no com mon obstacles can possibly stand between you and success. BEQUESTS TO COLORED PEOPLE.-The Hart ford, Conn., Courant has the following : ki The will of .Mrs. Buldah Bunce, who died recently in this city, has been admitted to pro bate. Her principal bequests are to colored peo ple and the Taloon Street [-colored] Church. The contents of the will are substantially as follows: She bequeathes to Henry Nott, a "colored man the sum of twenty five hundred dollars, * to<;e- . thcr with such money as I may have in the Savings Bank of Hartford, and also the furni ture of my sIeepi"?T-rcom,' and other furniture which is desig&atetk She gives io Peter Nott, son of Henry, eight hundred dollars; and to James, his brother, three hundred dellars. 'Item; I give and bequeath tc thc Hartford Hospital rav large mahogany sofa and my large calico-covered easy chair, together with twelve flag-seated imi tation rosewood chairs.' She gives two thousand dollars to the Colored African Society, located in Talcott Street, and one thousand dollars to the Widow's Society of Hartford, of which Mrs Normand Smith is President. Further, she be queaths to Andrew Mitch ll, a colored man. and ins wife, three hundred dollars ; to Thomas B. ! Bennington, so called, a colored boy, three hnn [ dred pedlars ; to. American Home* Missionary j Society, one thousand dollars ; and any residue I of the estate goes to the colored society above' ; named, Talcott Street, which will amount prob ably to ten or twelve thousand dollars. *4* In a codicil, dated May. 1S63, she gives to Peter Nott fifteen hundred dollars, instead of! eight hundred dollars. In another codicil, dated August, 1864, she bequeaths to Statisa Freeman, i * a colored woman now in my service,' two hun-1 dred dollars. About twenty thousand dollars will be realized from the estate." Recent intelligence from Liberia shows in creased prosperity. Emigration is again ac tive, aud new maiksts are opened fer native products. ? I would have every one consider," says Ad dison." that he is, in this life, nothing more than j a passenger, and that he is not to set up his rest \ here, but to keep ar. attentive eye upon that state of being to which he approaches every moment, ; acd which will bc forever fixed and permanent. ' DENTAL NOTICE. NOW is the time for those who are wearing Artificial :eeth on Gold or Silver, which they cannot use, to ex change them tor a set thev can use, ou the VULCANITE BASE. Teeth Extracted by the NITROUS OXIDE, ETHER jr CHLOKOFOP.M positively -riihout pain Also, Teeth Med, deaned and repaired in the bes; manner. E. H. DANIELS,. ?To. 19 Tremont Kow, Boston, ldh H. CARRUTH & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN All Descriptions of Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, PIPES, Etc., NGL 46 HANOVER STREET, Sign of the Indian Queen, Above i BOSTON. American House. \ octOly WILLIAM D. PARK, NO. 7 CENTRAL COURT, (Near Summer street, rear of Jordan, Marsh & Co., and next door to Andrew's Hall.) octa BOSTON. P. F. LOGAN, DEALER IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Lots of Choi?e Odd Bourbon, Rye- and Mo nongahela Whiskey constantly on hand. CORSER OF DOVER STREET AXD HARRISON ATEME, BOSIOS ??7- Dealers and families residing at the South End will dowell tocal! and examine our stock-before purchas ing elsewhere. novWtf DANIEL JOHNSON & CO., I> BALERS IS Oak & Hemlock %le Leather, FRENCH & ANERICAN CALF SKINS, WAX, KIP, SPLIT LEATHER eye., Na. 93 Milk Street, BOSTON. DR. HUNTER'S S VRE REMEDY FOR A SPECIAL MALADY.-Snit by express or mail everywhere, in cloely sealed packages, secure from observation, on re ceipt" of the price DY mail. Price $I\(H? orr buttle. Ad dress DR. IlUXTElt, Box 3521, Boston Post Uffice. d-'? St Charles Exchange, 19 CONGRESS STREET. OYSTERS I SHED! AC AND MIRIMICHI, From Shediae, Sc Mirimichi rivers, in NEW BRUNSWICK. 'XAK-AS-U-.SAK-TOK,Webuel<.CON-Y-XE-TOKE and Rigoletto, from the Coast ol* Labrador. These Oys ters are caught by the'Indians n<jw residents ofthat country at o ne?rthe mouth of the several rivers emp ty mg into he A.lantic, from which plac-e they are trans ported and planted in our waters, producing as is proved the finest and best llavored Oyster ever known, not ex cepting tiie famous Providence River. These Oysters are on sale by -MR. DL1?S. at the St. Charles, 19 Congress Street. Agents Wanted. Live agents wanted everywhere. If you want em ployment and a good chance tO make money, setid your address, and receive'mv circular, free bv -mail. BENJAMEN W. HiTCiloOCK, l-l t H Cuambers Screen. New York. Every description of Wire-work made to order. -ALSO DEALER IX CANARY BIRDS, GOLD FISH oc30 AXD GLOBES. 3m I. BARTLETT ^?*E& Druggist and Apothecary 27 Harrison Avenue, oc9 (corner Reich street.) TO CURE RHEUMATISM.-Add to ono half pint of hot water a wine-glass full of PK. T. 1?, TALBOT'S MED ICATED l'lNKAKl'LE CIDER, and take every tineen minutes. Apply hot. wet flannels to the parts affected, and a sure cure'will foliow in a short time. For sale evervwhere. " B. T. BABBITT, Sole Agent. 64, 65,66,67,68.70,72 and74 Washington Street. New York NEW IDEA. The neatest and most compact article fer Smokers5 se, is a ne-viy p iteutei little ?em of a Pipe called The New I lea/' for sab by IL CARRUTH ic CO., No. 40 llanover street. dis tf WELLARD & SMALLEY. (Ute of U. S. Navy.) A11>IY ATVI> NAV? Banking1- & Collection Offices. 20 State St., New York. Bounties, Commutation of Rations for Prisoners of War, and for Soldiers on furlough. Prize Money, B< unties, and Pensions secured and paid. Pay, Accounts, and Allotments cashed. No tary Public and Commissioner of Deeds. Certificates of Non-indebtedness procured, r 30" All Government Claims promptly adjusted. Communications hy mail will reeeive immediate at tention. DENTAL CARD. Dr. J. R. BILLINGHAM, DENTIST, No. 12 Winter Street, ? "STOi*. With Ttcer.iy-three years experience res advice upon the diseases of the Teeth, and their: edies, performs all operations upon the natural orgar. . In a manner to insure their preservation, and skilfully supplies artificial substitutes. ?xyd Gas, or Itter, of absolute purity, administered with unfailing success and security to the patients. FIRST CLASS OP?RATIONS PERFORMED. OFFICE Hou. S FBOM 9 A. M. TO 4 p. ir. IS Winter Street. G. GREENLEAF & CO., WIRE-WORKERS. KO. 104 COURT STREET, TFire Cloths. Petting-, Cellar Wintlow and <*arl0r Sere er s. Bird Cayes, Flower Stands. ^ Tire ?'enders. Family Articles. HENRY PFAFF & CO., Brewers of Lager Beer, OFFICE NO. 1 FRANKLIN ST., COR. WASHINTON ST., BOSTON". Lager in BV.s., Halves, Quarters and Sixths bb?s ; also, in Quart, P?r.t. and Half-pint belt es, for Ho tels and Family use, delivered at any'part of the city, free of expense. Orders left as above will bc punc:vally attended to HESRY PFAFP & CO., ldh N' ?* Franklin St. corner Washington St. THE IIinnOXD LmnE^I. for the * cure of Rheumatism, Piles, Neuralgia. Sores, Bruises, Sprain?, <fec. the best and cheapest Lini meat in use. For ?ale bv X. BARTLETT PATTEN, cet9 Prater. ?P Harrea avcTrae. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE lias fully established the superiority of - ' ?* * Reddings Russia Salve over all other healing preparations FOB THE CURE of Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Eoils, Chilblains, Blisters, Bruises, Felons. Piles, Erysipelas, Ulcers, 'Salt Bheum, Injury by Splinters, Warts, Old Sores, King Worm, Frostbitten Parts, AKD ALL CUTANEOUS DISEASES AND ERUPTIONS GENERALLY. Bedding's Russia Salve is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and reduces the most angry-looking swellings and inflammations,as it by magic,-thus afibrdiug relief and a complete cure. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SETH W. FOWLE & Co. Gen'l Agt's; 18 TREMONT STREET. MUSEUM BUILDING, 1 dh BOSTON. JAQUES EXD0RS?D. ?grThe undersigned, after a FAIR TRIAL of Jaques.' Raven Wiitir Blacking-, do mo t cordially recommend it to the public, as beiag the BEST PRODUCTION of its kind ever sold by us, and, in our estimation, Fully Equal to tho Imported Blacking manufactured by Day & Martin. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Silas Pierce & Cc, Emmona, Paafortb &. Wason, Pierce & Co,, ! Scudder, I. VV. Monroe & Co., Conant & Sanborn, Carter. Munn & Co., G. B. talbot & Co. E. T. Farrington (ot Le vi Bartlett & Co.). Wm. Stearns & Co., G. F. & li. Hurd & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., 4. A. & W. Bird S? Co., John Wilson, Jr. <? Co., M. S. Burr & Co., , Weeks & Potter, ' C. C Henshaw, Banker & Carpenter Carter, Hast & Co. SHOK AND LEATHER DEALERS. \. W. Clapp & Co. Hunt it Kdmands, I. M. Rice, Jehu F- Pray A Son, j.'P. Fhinncy, Brooks & Mceuen, .John Schayer, 1 Foster, Peabody & Co., HOTELS. Tremont, Revere and Parker Houses, Young's Hotel: F. M. Coburn, Ameritan House. I have made use of Mr. Geo. Jaques' Raven's Winer Blacking and lind it to be of EXCELLENT quality .and REMARKABLY free froni CHOCKING and VEKYJ?ERMA N'EXT. I consider it to be an IMPROVEMENT on the cel ebrated Dav & Martin's Blacking. CHARLES T. JACKSON. M. D., Stare Assaver to Massachusetts. Office 132 & 134 ?tate Street, Boston. I dh J.Ii?/SSEisL SP&LDIDJ* 'S W MAR BiEoa g m xas FOR FOURTEEN Y F AR S the Rosemary lias Iield high rank a* pure, uniform and reliable. Ir is Warrant ed. 1st, To beautify the hair, i'd. To curl the bair ele gantly, 3d. To remove dandruff effectually. 4th, T<> re store" hair to bald heads. 5th, To force thc beard and whiskers to grow. 6th, To prevent the hair from falling olF. 7th, To cure all diseases of the scalp. Sth, To pre vent the hair turning grey. 9th, To cure hea<iache. loth, To kill hair eaters. Sold everywhere. Prepared bv ED WARD M. SKINNER, Chemist, 27 Tremont Street, op posite Museum, Boston. Mass. novCly ! GAS FIXTURES. ? large assortment of NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS from the most celebrated manufactories iu Boston, New York and Philadelphia, FOR SALK AT, i MANUFACTURERS PRICES ALSO, I SHADES, BURNERS; and everything pertaining to thc- trade. SMITH & BULL ARD, [ 19 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON One door east from Cornhill. S. A D. are agents for thc sale of Schwartz's clebralc anti-corrosive and unchangeable Lava Tips. ocfc'tf BAY STATE MOULDING, OVAL AND PIER FRAME MANUFACTORY. JOSEPH F. PAXJL, FROPRIETOPv Ofice, 441 Tremont Street, BOSTON. There has Just been added to the other machinery ol this establishment one of Sperry's Patent u Bay State Veneer Cutting Machines," for culting all qualities and thicknesses of Veneers, used by Piano Fort<\ Furniture and Door JIaiers. Rio Rosewood, Black Walnut, aud all other varieties of Veneers on hand, or cut to order. 441 Tremont Street, 441 _1 dh Great Redaction in Prices! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHINQ FURNISHING GOODS ! We offer to the Public -AT LOWER PRICES Than they ?an be bought fer at any ether Store in Boston 1 '. *" WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK I 5^* IT MUST BE SOLD^f -and shall be if LO W PEICES (3T WILL DO IT ! ^ Don't buy a Garment until you have s?a wnat you ctn -do at FOWLE'S Clothing House, 16, IS & 24 WASHINGTON STREET. ?t^et6 reduced to correspond J dh . " J WINTER CLOTHING. "We are now exhibiting our stock of .... . ME^&AND HOTS? WINTER CLOTH IX?, comprising every variety of style 3nd material, adapted to the taste and rji?ans of all classes of yurchasers. DRESS FROCKS, DRESS SACKS, ENG! .ISH WALKING COATS. SACK OVERCOATS, PALETO OVr ^OATS, . SURT?TJTS, PANTALOONS, VESTS. together with the usn variety of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Most of our Goods were purchased before the late ex treme advance, and our whole stock will be offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices decidedly favorable to purchasers. GEO. W. SIMMONS & CO., 32 AND 34 NORTH STREET, BOSTON, doc.4 tf ; SKINNER'S PULMONALES im mediatelv relieve Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness. Loss of Voice, Bron chitis, Lassitude, Thirst, and every svmptom of the first stages ofFul nionarv Consumption. They are i whites in form of a wafer, and as 'suitable foi* the infant in ihe cradle as the patient of three score years and ten. Orators and all who over tax the vocal organs receive, in stant relief by their use. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared by E. M. SKTNNEIi. Chemist, 27 Tremont st., Boston. . nov? 1 y Iiatten'? Cedur Hug- und ?th Extenui N ATOK-is warranted in all case? to externo nate those most lcatb-ome pests, bedbugs and moths ; uudcr carpets or among woolens it is a surr preventive, lt wilj not injure the finest fabric Made and for sale by I, BARTLETT' PATTES, o c t9 V Harrison avenue, corner Beach Street TO GIVE IS TO LIVE." [There is a whole sermon on right living in this fine poem, which, astray in the newspaper world, has lost ..Il signs of paternity.] PLANTATION RITTERS. #?###?** A great many side hits arc being made at thc Plantation Bitters by a score or two of disinterested friends who have endeavored to imitate or counterfeit them. It's all of no use. The people won't be long imposed upon. The Plantation Bitters are increasing in use and popularity every day, and ''that's what's the matter." They are in same size bottle, and made just as they were at ?rst, and will continue to be, or we shall stop making them. The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and invigor ate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidy.ee to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and la?c hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. . They cure dyspepsia and constipation. They cure diarroa. cholera and cholera morbus. They cure liver complaint and nervous headache They make tu* weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are. exhausted nature's great restorer. The recipe and tull circular are around each bottle. Clergymen, mer chants, and persons whose sendentary habits induce weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, liver complaint, constipation, etc.. will find immediate and permanent relief in these bitters. But above all, they are recommended to we^i and deli cate females and mothers. They arc sold by all respecta merchants. Sec that each bottle has our private Unit States stamp over Un cork and steel plate ^:d<- label. Beware of refilled bottles. Ses bat the stamp lias not been tampered with. Any per ,n pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon is a swindler and iinpos ! ter, and should be immediately reported to us. P. IL DRAKE &. CO., \\ V., Proprietors. Eastern trade supplied Uv RICHARDS, oclG?m 111 Commercial Street, Kirton Ayer-s Cherry Pectoral, I"oK THE RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in ad vanced stages of the disease. SO wide is the fieUl of, ils usefulness, and so numerous are the cases of its cures, thai almost 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 is too apparent to escape observa tion, and where its virtues are known, the pubiic no longer hesitate what 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 failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred beno?ts on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too nu merous and too remarkable to be forceje?. We can only assure the public, that its quality is care ully kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all that it has ever doue. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the un paralleled usefulness of our remedies, but space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAS ALMANAC in which they are given ; with also full descriptions of the complaints they cure. Those who require an alterative rrTmici).e to purify the blood will find AVKR'S COMP. EXT. SARSAPARILLA the rem edy to use. Try it once, and you will know its value. Prepared by J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, .Mass., and sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. cow dil 2m REMOVAL. HENRY N. DEXTER,* Sign and Fancy Painter, ?eraord from 2 Bojlsfoo Street, to 36111-2 Waslingtoa Street OVER TEWKSBL'RY'S BOOK STORE. Apothecaries and Grocers Furniture and Ware Oct0 neatly labelled. tf ISO. Ii, RICIIMOXD, MANUFACTURER OP Richmond's Tonic Bitters, No. 98 Commercial Street, Terms Cash; BOSTON. Idh tf "Old Boston Brewery." ISAAC COOK Si CO., BREWERS A.\D MALTSTERS, Office, 25 Centra! Street, Boston, Have constantly o's hand SUPERIOR STOCK XXX Pal-e and Amber Ale, :n Hhds, Bbfs., Hlfc. end Kegs. Also, in Quart, Pint amMiatf-pint Rottles. MALT IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. A SPLENDID A^D ?SUPERIOR ALE Foi* Shipping-. 'OLDBOSTQA BREWERY." 35 Central Street, ?cf?2 j? In r< lt ai BLOOD I?U II I ? li:?{ I Vhatever contributes to the purity ot thp ^ 8 "motes health and prologs life, au?! U^MJ^" 1 r' - ?l tlie Blood is really alive, ;thembre JJ/'* %f life of the body is dependent on ' pl the Blood. Every part o; wk \j . ' the body b nour- Wt : :ished^and ?as- 91 hie depend upon | the proper distribution of ff fhis vital fluid through every part of W the human, system, in equal and ju$f o_ fg portion, otherwise one' part of the system ma ? become oppressed with an excess ?nd anett* I part become languid and weakened from want cfit 1 EVERY MOMENT OF OIK LIVES THE BLOOD " I IS UNDERGOING A PROCESS OF ? CLEANSING, WITHOUT WHICH fl LIFE CANNOT BE If SUSTAINED, ft The Lungs, the Liverand the Kidneys are depurating o- H cleansing organs, and one at least of the fanctiuns th P perform is the purification or depuration of the B|J I If the lungs fail to diminish carbon, the liver bile^' I kidneys urine, the constituents of carbon, bile andar; I must accumulate in the blood, and, by coutan:i?at?r<r .'? render it capable of duly i.ourishin?: and ?Wittag t? organs, without which process life Could not ^?siamed It is absolutely necessary, therefore, that these fenc- ' tions should be kept in a healthy'?cd vigorous state, so that the depurating process be in perfect harmony with the re quirements of the whole system. For this pur pose STERLING'S BLOOD PURIFIER is es t.ecially designed. It con tains* well knou-ji ingredi ents, scientifically compound ed and care.idly selected, and espe cially ?.dapted to aid na ture in her efforts to ove.j come dis ease. STEELING'S BLOOD PURIFiEK learsthe Blood of all impurities, gives tone and vigu^ to the nerves and muscles, invigorates the whole system, and gives strength to the bones and sinews. This specific should be much used in WAUM; ?lIMAi'LS un aecount of its ?k'purific. tory qualities, it will, if Laten before the U^yiydiate approaeh ol' disease, PRETEST ?T> INTRUSION And all its baneful consequences: while it ?SPEEDILY REMOVE* DISEASE. Where it had already commenced, lt b an ?N Y AL VA BLE SA FEU LA Ii ?. The agreeable coolness and freedom from fever vlei it induces, are also great recommendation* in sultry aa. noxious climates. IT WILL DO GREA T GOOD TO ALL Bl LAYING THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH AND STRENGTH. All heavy and drowsy sensations, which are the f*?reru? ner.- ot dise ase, are effectually ward ed off by this Medicine; it abo COH duees to sound and refrcsliing sleep; a hijrh flow ol" spirits ; great vi^ror and lightness ol body, as Mell as a keen appetite to enjoy the most homely fare. Sight and hearing, so indispensable to our enjoy ment as id happiness, are greatly strengthen ed by the de puration of heir respective organs. It abo acts equally well in tl* lollowing cases: 3ILIOUS COMPLAINTS, BLOTCHES OF THE SKIN, DEBILITY. FEM A LE IRRE G ULA RI TIES^ HEADACHES, JAUNDICE, PILES, ' SALT RHEUM SCROFULA TUMORS < LIVER COMPLAINTS, SECONDARY S Y M PT OM S, ULCERS, WEAKNESS FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, Is one of the very best SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES iver known ; it not only purifies tire whole system act trengtliens the bodv, but it creates NE W, PURE AND RI CH BLOOD ; i power possessed by no other medicine in so ?reat a de cree-and in this lies the grand1 secret of its "wonderful uccess. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant. ei:;hei tom the effects of Spring weather, change of climate, vant of exercise, or the use of a uniform salina diet, or rom any other cause, STERLING'S BLOOD i>TjmFIKTi viii RENEW the DLOOD, carry off the putrid humors, :leanse the blood, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone tf vigor to thc whole body. No one should attempt a sea vo; age without a full ?ip >ly of this article, and in fact, none who are in health hould be without it in any case. No female in delicate health-old, young or middle aged -should neglect to take it. PRESERVE HEALTH BY WARDING OFF DISEASE ! Keep your blood pure and healthy-all of wbi,?h it done y ipe use ot STERLING'S BLOOD PURIFIER. Itis never injurious, ?nd always beneficial, especially to NERVOUS, DEBILITATED and DELICATE FE3?ALES. Ii quickens the circula tion of the blood, Infuses it in th? extremities, and ere* ates new life in th? most feeble and prostrated, UTlf nscd according to the directions on the wrapper of each bottie.^23 Trice One Dollar per bottle. Sold by DrnggieW. TO THE POOR. DR. STERLING ' vites the poor to call upon him, an4 receive treatma-? Din bis hands WITHOUT CHARGE. All who are afflicted with disease arising from impurities of thc blood, are cordially invited to COME, and he will cure them 'ITff O UT MONEY AND WITHOUT PXJCi^ DR. H. H.ST?RlIff&> OFFICE AJKD BECEPTION KOOM8, Ko. 575 Broadway, N. Y. agents-WJEEKS & TOTTER. 178 Waahiagtoa Mr* * zo. (?; ?TOWWJFT & Cfc* ? J?*nowr Street, K?rttfsv