MJ.X-'OOC'O, y x U '• T ' v ^---appreciated domestic article, which, possessing all the sweetness of toilet soap, is still the most economical that can possibly be obtained for general household purposes. It is sold by most of the respectable oilmen and grocers in London at the price of the common ordinary yellow soap. Be particular to observe that “John Knight, Primrose, York-place, St. George’s East,” is stamped on each bar.PIGGOTT’S GALVANIC BELT, withoutacid or any saturation, without shock or unpleasant sensation, for the cure of nervous diseases and those arising from cold, an inactive liver, or sluggish circulation, and has been found highly beneficial in cases of rheumatism, sciatica, dyspepsia, neuralgia in all its forms, and general debility of the system. Mr. Piggott’s continuous self-acting galvanic apparatus possesses the same peculiarity, requiring n§ acid or fiuid of any kind, and can be regulated from almost an imperceptible degree to one of the greatest power.Treatises on the above free on receipt of a postage stamp.Mr. PIGGOTT, Medical Galvanist, 523a, Oxford-street Bloomsbury. At home daily from ten to four.PREP ABED FOOD FOR INFANTS.ANALYSED AND RECOMMENDED BY DR. ANDREW URE AND THEMEDICAL PROFESSION?II AND D. CALLARD and BOWSER beg. • to solicit attention to their “Prepared Food for Infants having obtained, by their process of manufacture, a light, ^T+^firvna Farinaceous Food, not having theJ7N ADULTERATED BREAD.—PURVIS’SU WHITE and BROWN WELSH DIGESTIVE BREAD has been tested by some of the first Analytical Chemists of the day and pronounced to be perfectly free from all adulteration and is strongly recommended by the most eminent physicians, especially to persons of weak digestion.TESTIMONIALS. 112, Wellington-street, London-bridge, Oct. 5, 1855.Dr. Lever begs to thank Mr. Purvis for the Bread he has sent him. In Dr. L.’s opinion it is the purest Bread he has tasted ; he has placed it before many friends (some professional, some not), all agree in their verdict, “ The best bread I have tasted.” —J. C. W. Lever, M.D., Physician Accoucheur to Guy’s Hospital.13, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square.Sir,—I have carefully analysed a loaf of your Welsh Bread, and I find it to be remarkably pure and sweet, free from all foreign or deleterious admixtures, containing nothing hut the best wheat flour and water, mixed with the usual proportions of common salt, free from alum, and fermented in such a way as to render it light and easily digestible.—I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry, and Analytical Chemist to the Honourable Board of Customs.W. PURVIS, 8, Walworth-road; 199, Blaekfriars-road; and 10, High-street, Islington.Families waited on daily.