IL It IX Min= 'oble Lot, of Ground 01T PRI PA? TE SMILE. The subscriber hereby offers to sell his valuable lot of ground, at private sale, situa ted in Hanover townOup, Lehigh county, on the public road leading from Allentown to Bath, adjoining lands of Joseph Lichten walter,-William Wint and others, contain- ing 19 acres. Thereon is erected a first rate Two Story Stone House , nearly new, a frame Barn with IWagon-house-ettachediand-all-othr.- er necessary outbuildings. . 1 PRei PI!, II! /Vs ':'4 Thereon is also n first rate Apple Orchard, - with tho best quality of grafted fruit, of every kind, also a sufficient supply of water, The whole is under good fencing and in.a high state of cultivation. The subscriber deems it unnecessary.to eay more in praise of this beautiful lot, as purchasers will of course examine the same and satisfy themselves of the above fact.— The condition can be learned from the own er who r€ , :il;., land. PQGELAI A N. August 14, 1651 Fashionable Sifat 11E11 Easton. LUCAS HAINES, WOULD respectfully invite the atten tion of his old customers, tile public in general, nod the COUNT!? Y MER CHANTS in particular, to the largo assort ment and superior style and quality of HATS and CAPS, suitable for the SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, which he has just received and is selling at reduced prices. lie has also on hand a large assortment of Moleskin, Silk, Beaver, Neutria, Russia, Rough 4- Ready, Palm, Braid, Leghorn, Panama, Canada Straw, - nod every other kind of Hats, and will bi, able to suit the taste and inclination of all who may favor him with a call. is Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and having spent the greater part of his life in the manufacture of hats, he knows that he can sell as cheap, and as neat and gen teel an article as any other estabtablishment either in Easton or the Cities. Ills Stood is on the north side of North ntnpton street, one door above Rader's Store, and nearly opposite the Easton. Bank. • COUNTRY MERCIMNTS, will do well to examine his stock, as he is prepared to accommodate them on the low est terms. Easton, May 29. Good *Horses and Kate Vehicles; °Men town sttibVislim eut THE subscribers take this method to in form the public that they Ravi lately enter ed into Partnership in'Alie large -Livery Establishment" formerly owned by George l3eisel. They have cmnpletely replenished their lane stet l; # 1 4 .4 1101 BES.“ 4 "AIIitiAGES &c. •S- ~ i .,4„Their Horses are safe and all goo, travellers ; their vehicles mostly new and of the latest style, and such as have been used are repaired and repainted in the best. manner. They continue the business at the.old stand in William street, in the 13o rotigh of Allentown. • 'They will always be prepared to furnish their customers at the shortest possible no tice with sure and gentle horses, good 'car riages and careful drivers if requested. Families can be suited at all times with ve hicks to their particular tastes. Their charges are rmsonable, and in or der to continue the high credit it has here tofore gained of being the "best livery estab lishinent in Allentown ; " they will knee nothing undone to keep on hand the best and safest horses, t he neatest and most splen did carriages, and sober and careful drivers. Their charges are very reasonable and hope by strict attention to business to satis fy all those who may favor them with their custom. HOFFMAN & COMPANY. September IS, ISSI. Bakei's Improved Churn. With Double Spiral Wheel. So numerous are the Churns, that we had almost come fo the conclusion, that all were . but mere modifications without' an y• essen tint improvement and under these impres sions wo slightly examined this Churn.— Closer investigation, however, has led us to a ctifFerent,conclusion. As the most simple and the least observable improvement ii•of. ten the most important, appears to he the case here. Mr. Baker's Churn is simple, cluiablwand not liable to get - out of repair, easily worked, secures a constant supply of pure air, displacing the• gas as it - is created,: aridtpfoduces thoroughand rapid agitation. of the:crerlin. The mechanical construc tion, Of the Paddlei..ts such as to he the most -perfect '...An -- bringing. the Butter togethist in flea to twenty *pinnies. , The' pied, qualities of the Churn, ~have been:fully established, as' it: has been tested in trials otherehurna, and has brought: ' Later, in far.leas time, and in-mueh greater' quantity;and.of a better.quality. The. simplicity ..of construction-renders the ejenni s i g nf ,, this,Churn less laborious than any other nom ri use. They may be • examined and purchased from the aubscri-.: ber, at hie. workshop near Siegersville, North WhitehalitoWnsiiip, Lehigh-county ; on very reasonoble terms., • • Sjegofitivjljo august 14, _ 1 --thy FASHIONABLE Jeweli7 Establishment ! ^,, Cheap.and, Good , Watthes, ) , Jewelty& Silverware , whole / ‘ sale and retail, at No. 06 North 4: 4 ~ Ililticlvii , cr ry, Philadelphia. ' Gold Lever Watches, fulliewel I ed, IS caret cases, $:3O and over. Silver Lever Watches, fuil , jewelled, - £416 - and over. Silver Lepine I'Vtitchee,jew- died, , , $l3 and over. Silveir-Quariier:Watches7=-4115-,00-to-10 . - Gold Pencil's, tlft.l,so to 7 1 , Fine Gold. Rings, 871 cts:. to 80 'Other articles in proportion. All Goods warranted to be what they are sold for, Constantly on hand, a full assortment of fine GOLD JEWELRY and . SILVER WARE. Also, an assortment of M.J. To bias & Co., E. Simpson, Samuel & Broth ers, E. S. Y.ates.& Co., John Harrison, G. 4- R. Beesley, and ether superior Petlent Lever Illove»zents. which will be cased in any style desired. Arrangements have been made -with all the above celebrated makers; the best man ufacturers of Liverpool, to furnish at short notice any required style of Watchig for which orders will be- taken and the name and residence of the person ordering put on if requested. 0. CONRAD, No. 06 North 2nd. St. ImpOrter of Watches. Philadelphia, Nov. 29. Dv. S.. V. Ilayues, .D E T IST. Adopts this method to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has made Allentown his permanent residence. He has opened an office at his dwelling, opposite bolb's American Hotel, a few doors east of Pretz,' Guth tc Co's. Store, where he will be happy to oiler his professional services in the science of Den tistry. He will call at private residences, if requested. EV" His terms are reasonable, and having had much experience in the professions, feels satisfied that he can give general satis faction. .Allentown, A pril 24, 1851. 11-Iy. 1111 111211A2111 The.Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Office No. 169 Chestnut Street, Charter Perpetual, CAPITAL 300 ) 000. Continue to make Insurances on Lives on the most favorable terms. The capital being paid, up and invested, together with the accumulated premium fund affords a perfect security to the insured. The premium may be paid in yearly, half .yearly, or quarterly payments. The company add a BONUS at stated pe riods to the insurance for life. The first bonus was appropriated in December, 1844, amounting to 10 per cent. on the sum in sured under the oldest policies; to 81 per cunt, 71 per cent, &c., on others in propor tion to the time of standing making an addi tion of $lOO, 087,50, $75, &c., on every $lOOO originally insured, which is an aver age of more than 50 per cent on the premi ums paid, and without increasing the annual payment to the company. . No. or 1 Su in ! Bonus Amount of policy and Policyolusured or ! bonus payable at the I Addition. , party's decease. No. 5.! $lO9O ' $ 100 ! $ 1100 SR 3500 250 ; • 2750 4. 208, 400(1 400 . 4400 .4 275 i 2000 , 124 —: . 2175 .. 3361 5000 437 501 5437 Pamphlets containing tables of rates, and explanations of the subject; forms of appli zation ; and further informatisn can be had at the•office in Philadelphia, or on applica- tion to A. L. RUHR, Agent in Allentown. B. W. RICHARDS, President. JNO. P. JAMES. vICII/Ury. December 13. EMI UM) Or. MOOR, STTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office afew doors u . , est of the Court house. rel-le can be consulted both in the Ger man and English languages Allentown, April 4 liover's Ink Manufactory, REMOVED TO M. 144 RACE STREET, (Between Fourth and Fifth, opposite Crown St.) P.HIL.dDELPIII.q j Where the Proprietor is enabled, by in creased facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which its widespread repthatiori has created. This Ink is now so well established in the good opinion and confidence of the Ameri can . Public, that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and. the .manufac turer takes this opportunity - to 'say- that the confidence thus secured shall not be ; abOsed. In addition -to the various kinds 1:4: Writ ing Ink, he ttlsci manufactures adamantine Cement for mending Glass arid,Chinn,•as. well as n - saperior Hair Dye; a trial only is necessary to ,insure its future use, and a Sealing fro, .well adapted for Druggist and Bottlers, at ti'very low price - , in large or small quantities . ... Orders addressedloJO.S . EPH E. HOVER, Manufacterer, No. '144 Rare Street, Between 4th & 6th; opposite Crown •St., PHILA DELPHIA. September, 6. .Uriiii.dreth4ndWrighis . pl4B. . . . Country tnerehants mid others, are here by notified; that ,the., far. fatn9us. NIS o 'Doctors William A'. Wrighte arid Benjamin Brandrelly, are constantly kept for sale •at the office of the ttLehigh Register" •by the dozen •boxee, at wholesale price& July's. • II ISt= Coahmaking EstAblisbrnent lii :Ylelt Towns. 111 (D LER 111 1111 ADM Respectfully announces to - his friends and the public in general, that he continues on an. extensive sca,le,,the „ .• • , COaeluna4ing Business, in all'its various branches, 4t .the old stnnd in West- Odinilton- Street, direolly opposite Hagenbnehls Hotel, Where he is always pie : pared tom antilacture to order at the shortest notice and also keep on hand, Barouches, OmnibusseS, Rock -740 mbar, Carryalls, York 'Pug , — ons,Bugzes, Sul keys, 4 , e., c. Which; foi:beauty. and durability cannot he surpassed by'nny Coachmalfer in' the State or eisewhere,AVliile his terms are as reasonable as those of any other establish ment. ble usds'none but firStrate materi als,-and eMploys-none but the best of work men—consequently, he intends that the ye hides manufactured at his establishment “shall twice the shine off"' of all others man -ufa-cture.-d-in-this-part-o-f-t he courmy; --- frl • prefesses to understand his business by.ex ' Perience, and therefore assures the public that he is enabled to render satisfaction to his customers. Call and judge for yourselves. Wooden or iron axletrees made to ors der and Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Old vehicles taken . in exchange for new ones at a good bargain. July 10 12U1:0'7A.IL STOVE MANUFATORY. Janes H.:Bush Takes this opportunity to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has removed his . store and workshop, in his newly built - business house, easily known by its iron ,front, between the German Re formed Church, and Pretz, Guth & Co's Store, and one door east of the Lehigh Rt!tr ister Office, when with a very large addi tion to his former stock, he is able to expose to public view, and offer for sale the largest Assortment of Stoves ever brough to Allento*n, among which are the newest and best Cooking, Boom, Office and Parlor Stoves, for wood and coal. The patterns are so numerous that it would oc cupy too much space to enumerate them. therefore we would recommend one and al! to step into his beautiful Store and exam ine for yourselves, and we assurte you that you will not leave the establishment without making a purchase of some kind. Besides Stoves, he keeps every immagi- Defile article wanted in housekeep ing, such as Iron, Tin and Pewter ware, all of which he will'sell at the cheapest cash prices.— Thankful for past favors, he trusts that his immense assortment and his reduced way of selling will gain him many new cus. tourers to whom he will ever feel thankful. He will exchange new for old Stoves. All his wures will be sold wholesale and retail. A Iluiltown, Oct. 20, - --- LOOK EIEEE! A Certain and Effectual Cure, The subscriber, Druggist in the Borough Ad Bethlehem; Northampton county, adopts this method to inform sufferers of a Rheu matic complaint, be it Inflamatory, Chronic or Acute, that he prepares.an article of med cine, that will effect a certain cure of this wide. spr6d and painful disease. It is put up in Quart bottels, each bottle accompani ed by a box of Ointment. The liquid to be taken internally, and the ointment external ly. The genuine article can be had only by the undersigned, a, practical Druggist and Chemist, and originator of the medicine. Price two d,ollars per. bottle, or six .bottles for ten dollars—which will be sent to inva lids in any part of the county. free of charge. All orders Intik be accompanied with the Cash, or they Wilk receiveio attention. This medicine needs no purling, it speaks for itself, while perfectly harmless in its ope ration it eradicates the systetn. from the (effects produced by unskillful treatment. It I:as already produced some astonishing cures, and of 'cases where . the pntient has been confined to the honse- for years, and those that got abroad only with the use of Crutches, were set at liberty by the use of from one to six Bottels. Certificates of cores can be shown from the most 'respect able citizens. Ell= - - . ITT'None is genu ine without his written signature in blue ink. HE I NitY..GANGIVER, Propriefdr, Bethlehem, Penn. December 21. 11---ly Selfvl.(lo , e, and liAlliuget LE aZ,I • PRODUCE AND GENERAL: COntiltiSSiesi; 311eivitaftafs No. 67 NORTH 'Wu/inves t Below Vine. Street, Philadelphia, • Adopt -this method to inform their'frien - da and country merchants in general, that-they Itave_lately established: the_above-litisiness, in all its various branchea..aiso. 61Noitk Wharves, where they friappy to.at tend to the wants of their custoinete. Among the many articlesconstantle kept on hand of Dtied hnd Pickled Fish, Ac. 4v, wilf.be foundan.,tissortiiiesit of ILlai!kerel; S a lmon, Heryfng Phu: Coq. fiih_i-Porie, Lard, Thou, . Sidestottlilersi.Cheesi,..4,c.. • All of wbich will besold at the most reasonable prices.-ißOcolleotLthirplacia.c:_.........- March d. . • • JOB JraitiorTlWG,- Neat ly•Ciietiiieil - • illegigtee Office. 4--4tro I ROBERT KRAMER Ti—bin ¶-:3rti GEMIIIa Bolt Note tia (Corrected Ilrit . k/yfroiri, Thoni,jmon .I.ll‘ of N ..Ainerica par .13k of Pennsylv. par Ilank - of Commerce late Mciyaniensing par Bk of N Liberties par k of Penn Towns. par Farmers & Meeban.pir Kensington par Mann f. S. Mcchau par Mechanics par Girard ' par :Philadelphia par Schuylkill' par Plainfield bank - Sonthwark ; par Princeton bank par Western" • par Salem banking Co. par Commercial Bank State bank at Eliza of Pennsylv. " par bethtown,NeWark, ' Mc of the U States 12 Camden,N.Bruris. COUNTRY . OAYKS. wick, ' par Bk of CharnberSburg 1 Sussex bank 1 Ilk of Gettysburg 1 Union bank P Bit of Pittsburg 1 y Trentonhank. en. par Ilk of Susa. Comity 85 Yardle . , ville bridge Bk of Chester Co. par company 25 Ilk of Germantown purl DELAWARE. Ilk of Danville P ar l The Banks of the stale Bk-of-Delaiv-are-Co.-par, - 6fDelaware - arr - all - a 11 - ,Bk of Middletown I par. 'Bk of Monig. Co. part NEW , . 13k of Northumber, mar. l OR K. Columbia Bank & New York City liks — Bridge Coinp. " par Chelse:a bank 80 Carlisle Bank 1 Clinton bank . 50 Doylestown Bank par Commercial bank 10 Easton Bank par Lafayette bank 50 `Exchange Bank Z, Washington bank 70 Erie Bank 21 COUPUTRY BANKS. Farmers & Drovers I Allegheny county Bank 1 Franklin Bank 11 bank 70 Bank. ofAmerica 35 Farmers - Bank of Ido of Commerce 40 Bucks County par , do of Brockport 35 Farmers Bank of Ido of Lodi 25 Lancaster pal l do of Olean 35 Farmers Bank of do of Tonawanda 50 Beading Farmers' Bank of p at do of Lyons 2 Schuylkill co. par do of Western Harrisburg Bank 1 New York an Honesdale Bank 1 Binghampton bank 40 - Lancaster Bank . par Canal bank 5 Lancaster Co. Bank par Cattaraugus comity , Lebanon Bank il bank 35 Lehigh Co. Bank 50r i Eric county hank, 50 Lehigh Navigation Farmers &Drovers l bank 5 Co' Script. In ; Miners Bank of Farmers bank of Pe 1 tiara county AO I"sville P ar i Hamilton bank, ao Merchants & Mania. . Lewis county Hank 6u Bank, Pittsbnrg. i Monongahela Bank, Mechanics bank at 4C, ~.,..k, Brownsville, 1 ' Buff alo d Merchants hank at Taylorsvil le Del. Bridge Company, 25 Buffalo 40 Millets bank of New West Branch Bank, I : , York 10 Wyoming Batik , / !Oswego hank 20 York Bank, I ' Phenix bank 35 NEW JERSEY. 'Staten Island hank 50 Belvidere Bank R 'State hank orN Y 80 Burlington County ISt.Lawrence bank 75 Bank par; Union hank 25 Commercial Bank i , i United States bank 30 Cumberland Bank par: N. York hank. Co. 70 Farmers Bank par Tenth Wark hank, 25 Farmers & Meehan !White Plains hank 5 ice Bank.Rahway 3 , (Li -All other banks n 0 Farmers & Merchants mentioned in the above Bank, Mid. Point, i i list are from 1 to 2 pet Morris County bank t,icent discount. c-The notes on all Banks marked with a dash (—) are not purchased by the brokers Prospectus for tile Globe, The Congressional Newspaper. Thevapproitch of Congress calls for the renewal of my proposals and preparations to spread its debates before the public.— The success which has hitherto 'attended this undertaking it is hoped will continue, and enable me to perpetuate the full histo ry of the proceedings and discussions of the body on which the destiny of the Republic• depends. The adoption of Congress has given the Globe an official character as the reporter of all. that is said and done in the body.— This sanction has been voted 'at every sub cessive session for 'many years, and by members of all parties. The press, too, of all' parties has borne testimony to the fideli ty with which the duty thus confided has been performed. The great celerity with which the letter writers for the distant press circulate through the telegraph their hurried accounts and views of the debates 'of Congress, renders wort:important than ever the full and exact officialreports of .the Congressional Globe. The hasty, and in many instances cx parte !,,relations by telegraph of what occurs in Congress supereede, for the most part, the . ' exact reports taken doWn by reporters, and which formerly, and in tt shape more or less abbreviated, went the rounds of the press. Now the telegraph accounts, with all their imperfections and variety of.colorings, take run of the country, and no press but the official of Congress ever' publishes the full debate with the - proceedings of both [louses unmutilated. Indeed, no newspaper can give them,. and have room for advertise ments and the miscellaneous matter:essen tial to their existence. While, therefore, the telegraph administers to. the eager ap petite .of the public : for Congress news, and meets the•necessities of the political press, by furnishinen rapidly-written epitome snit, ed to the tastes of its patrons, perfect imfor ination of what.. passes, in congress is great lYdirojnistled.: The circulation `of the of. fluid reports has betin,•to some extent;. cut off by the crude and accounts which, thing along the efeetric wires sat, fieienrioSiFY,tind : it'is — altirost vain Oink truth puts, on his hoots to lollow. • Still there • are a gtent many men of. leisure andthotight - Who - like to see what is actually said and done in . Congress,- aid to judge for them: selves, rather than • to reeeive: impressions . altogether froth galvanic: batteries.' -There are - otherS;too, whci;for the-stike of Tutu re„, willingly•pntronizen work which Preserves. a full recor4 . of the doings of die .gteatiimir ing and controlling power . of the•'lleputilie If there ever was a ttrrto when the AClblin of Congress iihoa riioko4 to "and thor. ough(y.studied, by .p . sit'riotiO : of ell:ptir' ties, weeititiOly hpproticttes with tfle clong•ress,, "Then- Go*otiietit w ,Askee'a nest/ departure' departure with the next' eatiiien;' and tt teta work out the arrangerrtenta inede_te InteiTY ,ed Mooing; to the-Presidency will form a leading-:conSid eration in every movement at the next ses sion, and there will scarcely be a measure. introduced, or a speech made, that will' •not have -some :bearing On , that all-absorbing question. If netidnal - questions of the--re spective parties are called together to nomi nate the candidates of each, the Congress which precedes these conventions - alway.s [seizes the occasion, by anticipation, to dis cuss, in connection with public measures the merits of the men looked to give them effect in the administration. • If The people, them would have their share in the ' - of their_Ar.S.itJmnetionaries, they nu ; study well •the character of candidat developed IT themselves, their friends, at., their enemies in Congress. The Capitol will be the rostrum from which the .people -of the United States will 'be addressed on' the subject of the Chief - Magistracy, and the important tropics connected with it, and the legislation of the country there • will be come the theme of discussion in every State I.,egislature, of every county, town and vil lage meeting, throughout the Union. How important, then, does it beconie, that full and impartitiLreports_should_he_obtainecLoEthe_ action of a body which will give 'a impulse to the Republic in a new career, s and which I will, in a very great degree, in fl uence the public Mind in the . Choice of the Chief Mag. listrate who is to carry out the will of the 1 people as constitutionally expressed. The undersigned has made preparations Iconuneesurate with the increased itnpor itance of the duty he has undertaken us the only reporter and publisher of the complete debates and proceedings of both Houses of Congres's. The coming session will proba bly be extended nine months, and the re ports will not be comprised in less tha n 1350(1 royal quarto pages of brevier and non- I pared type—making 4 volumes of near 990 pages each. The reports for •thelast long session made 2896 royal quarto pages, and were hound in four volumes, averaging 974 royal quarto pages each. I will publish ie .the Appendix for the next session all laws that maybe passed du ring the session, which has not been done heretofore: Although this Will increase in no small degree the expense of the publica tion, the en tm c riptipn price will be the sante that it has been for several years past. The Daily Glebe will be published du ring .the session-on a superfine demble royal sheet. It will contain the debates as taken down by the reporters, and us altered by the speakers, whenever they make any altera tions; the currant news of the day, and mis cellaneous matter. The main -object for publishing the daily, paper is, to' enable inembers to see.their remarks. i.i i', and al ter them if they shall think proper before they are published in the Congressional Globe and Appendix. The Congressional Globe is trade up of the daily proceedings of the two House of Congress, and printed on a double royal pa per, with small type, ire quarto form, each i number containing sixteen royal quarto pa ges. The sreches of the. Members, in this first form, are sometimes coucensed—the full report of the prepared speeches being reserved for the A ppendix. All resolutions, motions, and other proceedings, are given in the form of the Journals, with the yeas and nays on every important question. The Appendix is made up of the Presi dent's Annual Nlessage, the Reports of the principal Officers of the Government that accompany it, and all Speeches of Members of Congress, written out or revised by them selves. It is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe and usuallv.makes about the same number, of pages during a session. icknell%VanCatnriaad s Detector.S Mecbatims rank of Newark • 3 Mechadics brink at Builingion ' liar Mechanics& Man. ufacturers bank par Newark banking & Ins. Qompany New Dope & Dela ware Br. Comp. failed Orange bank Peo les bank ' __ , I a session, there is rarely. more business done ! than will make two numbers a week—one of Congressional Chito and one of the A ppm dix ; but during the remaining of the ses sion, there is usually sufficient matter for two or three numbers of each every week. The next session will be in usually interesting; therefore, I calculate that the Congressional Globe and Appendix together will make at least :),i5OO large quarto pages, printed in smaffitype—brevier and nonpareil. Com plete indexes to both will be furnished at the end of a session. Iwill endeavor to print a sufficient 11 1 / 1 11- ber of surplus copies to supply all that may be miscarred, or lost in the mails; bat sub- scribers should be very particular to file their papers carefully, for fear that I should not be . able to supply all the loit numbers. If subscribers shall not be satisfied with the work, the money paid by them for it will be refunded to them whenever they re turn the numbers which may have been re ceived by them; I will give subscribers the subscription price for any of the previous volumes of the Congressional Glebe and Ap pendix'_ except for the laSt session; and-will thank atiy person that will let we have them. I have a few copies of the back' volumes of the Congressional Globe.-and Appendix fur sale at $5 a volume bound, which it is probable.will be diSposed of soon ; and,ivlien they are, they will then, no doubt, command at least.s4l, a volumeos they cannot be re; printed Tor less•tlian-that sum. .There are 25 back voluMes. TEIl5l9.—For one copy.of the-Dai ly Globs doling the•session Fpr one copy._of the.Congression-, al Globe during the session, - Eor . one copy of the Appendix during the.session, .. 3.00 • The money may be, remitted by inaii . at my risk; Bank notes current where "a kilt,- licriber. resides- will be. received .at Subscriptions,should reach here by the 15th of December;.at forth - estop: insure all the numbers. - • - The prices for these ,papers .are so. low', that teanno; afford to credit them putt ;.the re fore pa ";person need order them. unless -the. , money.accoppaose.e the oroer— • .10iliST UnT4B. . WashiOgkitil city. 4?q.. 3 1.1 18 * 1 .' • :JOB- Or every tiesciptiOn neatjy:eNeeutett 0i tjj ' - 4, llvgielpi! , Vc‘ .:—• eista During the first mouth of six necks of • Atfollier-Solentille :Wonder I " PEIP.S . 1 N - .IN ~ 1 1?71 . 17.101:11 DIGESTIVE • • • • Yllll.O. GviArie, 3mice.% • A GREAT DISPEPSIA CURER ! Prepared from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Lii big, the great Physiological Chifinist, by J. S. Houghton. M.'l).; Neo.-11, North Eighth _Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This - is a truly wonderful remedy vti‘• D• - by own agent, ,_ _.ric brThalf a teaspoonful of this Fluid, infused in .mater, .digest or, dissolve, Five Nunds of Roast Beef in about two hours,- out of the stomach.. . s Dimestion. —Digestion is chiefly per. - formed in the stomach by-the aid of a which .freely exudes from theinner coat of' that organ, whenin a State of health, called“ the Gastric Juice. This fluid isJhe Great' Solvent of the Food, the Puri fying; . Preserv- - tig-a nd-'S timulati ng-A-gent-itthe-stomachr arid intestines. Without it there will be no digestion -- no conversiort of food into blood, and no nutrition of the body; but -rather a foul, torpid, painful, and destructive .condi tion of the whole digestive apparatus: A. weak, half dead, or injured stomach produ ces no good Gastric Juice, and hence the disease, distress and debility which ensue. Pepin and Rennet.—Pepsin is the chief element, or great digesting principle of the Gastric Juice. It is found in greatabun dance in the solid parts of the human sto mach after death, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest itself, or eat itself up. It is also found in the stomach of animals, as the ox; calf, &c. It is the material used by farmers in making cheese, called. Rennet, the effect of which has • long 'been the spe cial wonder of the dairy. The curdling of milk is the first process of digestion. Ben= net possesses astonishing power. The 'sto mach of a calf will curdle nearly one thou sand times its own 'weight of milk. - .Baron laehig states that, "One part of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand parts of Water, will digest meat and other-food." Diseased stomachs produce no good - Gastric. Juice, Rennet or Pepsin. To show that this want may be perfectly supplied, we quote tho following Scientific Eridencel—Baren Liebigi in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid may he readily' prepared from the mucous mem brane of the stomach of the Calf, in which various articles 'of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed, and digested, plat in the same manner as they would be hi the human sto:nnch." • Dr. Pereira, in . his famous treatise on "Fond and Viol," poi - di:4lNi by 'Wilson & Co., New York, page :15, slates the same great fact, nod describes the method of pre paration. There are few higher authori ties than Dr. Pereira • Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Che mistry in the Medical College of the Uni versity of New York, in his "Text Book of Chemistry," Page 380, says, "it has. been a quest*: whether artificial digestion could be performed—but it. is now universally ad mitted that it may he." • Proftwor Dunglison of Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Physiology, 'de votes more than fifty pages to an examina tion (if this subject. His experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric.Juicit ' ob tained from the living human stomach and. fromanimals.are well known; "In all ca ses," "he says" "digestion occurred as per fectly in the artificial as in the natural di . gestions." • .I.v a Dy.sprpsia Caren—Dr. Houghton's preparation of Pepsin has produced the most marvellous 'effects, curing cases of De bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption; supposed to be on the very verge of the' grave. his impossi ble to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement—but authenticated certificates have been given of more than 210 Remarkable Curet', in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures wer , , not only rapid and wonderful, but per- rnanent. • It is a great Nervous Antidote, and from the astonishingly small quantity' necessary to produce healthy digestion, is believed to act upon • Elea Iv-Magnetic Principles!—There is no form of Old Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and remove at once.. No matter how bad they may be, it gives• instant relief! A single dose removes all the. unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to' be repeated, for a short time; to make these • good effects perthanent, purity of blood and '• vigor of body, fdllow at once. It is partied larly excellent in cases orNausea, Vomiting; • Cramps, Soreness of the pit of the Stomachi• distress after-eating, low, cold, staie Blood, fleavindss i Lowness of Sp!tits;)Diii••.:_ pondency, Emaciation, Weakness,''tendeit.- cy to Insanity, Suicide, &c, •.- • Price one dollar per bottle. •• tie will often - effect a lastiig.cure.' AN • , PPSINIAT•POPPAERS, , Sent_ by Mail; Free 'of.-Postage. ' -Ver. - eon- • volience of sending to all parts of the cotta 7 .,; .try, the Digestive Mitter.of the y up in the •foi'm of Powders, with direc•-• 'kink; to be disiolyecl diluted- wan • ter. or Syrup, by the..patient, ThosO pow ,-- dOrs contain. Just the same , 'matter-as -the bottles,, but tWico .tbe•vantitv 'for- the same price, and, willbe sent by toriil;:fr e e of Pork; age, for olio dollar isent4postimislyto Dr: S. noughton, No. 11 North Eight street, - t Philadelphia, Pa., Six ptiekisges for five Offers. Eviry•:•. .oackago Mid, tomtit; bears the wrttten.signa---:. .cure ef• ,S:.kloughton, Sole . • WAgOr4 wompd, in 9s9Ty: tovOrip , Olir United' Very fiber l.diacounteti i+;•• :x . yon . the trade. Driiggjststi..PoistnAtiltereir' nAd , S 3 00 3-00 =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers