davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
New OrIeats Nlouey NlarAet.

# ohh zee ~ =, Friday Evening, June 9. )
There was no important variation IN the general aspect Of
The money market to-day Capital continues Of access
and Al paper readily negotiated tho rate which has
sandardsay per cent OF second grade there is but o
Offering but ie ates ore rather lenders. We
quote az follows s5Ea l.a YES i4E5 j5t a0' T.
long dated asesp.ances SS, 81 per per cent.
Il faHfa sa due Within %
ii second ssat elass Il long per cent
aes sissss sIi esaSe %
T5s sse , fgS from per cent
According to the property and makers of the paper
The calls Of the Banks to-day large for It's in
comen another light All good paper passed, both banks
being in agood position. +. 7's E-'e NM
We did not leanof of Stocks today. large
the Stocks Of the Harris again the Market and
will tend to operations until they disposed Of Our
usual weekly quotations Of Stocks will be found below.
Mr. Shepherd Brown, Of the house of Cuddg Brown Co.,
has been elected Director in the Citizens Bank IN place Of
the late Mr.. Cuddy.
There fair demand to-day checks New York and
the rates firm at Time bills offering
freely md the banks purchased good bills TX to
Bankers selling at with good demand There
but little inclination with of the Banks to purchase from
this circumstance that settling dayhe range good to
fair GO day bills place this evening from IL discount,
with rstcless drawers declining draw under ~ IL
discount. No change in short sight.
The market for Sterling rather quiet There
offerings Of bills Of ladng drafts than any Of the week.
They generally taken at 81, and 81 The
range may be quoted from 81 81 In bills there
sales at to 9T. Fprrenttance the FROM ~
Francs dull 5 and place quotations from
5.z3s< to 5171z. ~ az. 5g-}a
There movements in specie Northward and West
ward For the West there shipments Of silver coinage
which make good remittance for those who tenacious of
metallic currency For New York and Havana Mexican dollars
and DoHboons form tho chief shipments The steamship Pro-
meheus, which sailed yesterday from New York. carried the
following ygE
Shipped by Sundries .SlU,UOD
Shipped by II. y. Merrell Co., for New York,
Mexican Dollars 10000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
Sgipping JnteIligente.
SATURDAY, June Z, 1856.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Granada Griffin for San Juan and Aspinwall
Jennings Laughin kco
Ship st. Charles Conway for Hamburg Baxter Lowell Sco
Ship JohneH Henry Merritt, for Vigo G Meeker Eco
Ship Ophelia, Perkins, for Vigo and market,
jenkins, Williams &co
Ship Western Ocean, Taylor, for Liverpool, Whitney Eco
Slip Australia, Smith, for LIVERPOOL JP Whtney &co
Ship Aymur, Lanpher for New York, Creevy 4 Fsrwe
Mex Brig Union, Perez for ssa and Campeaehy, Lopox
Brig Ify Berry, Race, for Boston, G " Hynson Eco
Scfr Dora, Boghich, for Pensacola John Hurley eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

The difference of four dollars in cents in cacua
ton, in eondensing from the statement before
While the discounts and loans Of the Bank are but rho
exceeding the amount of the capital the Exchange
amounts to nearly three times the amount.
Since the first renRal report the Stockholders 1853 the
following ilnndkh hay heeu dncla md mil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

oomineclai Bank Manchester at xazoo Miss
The annual statement Of the Southern Bank of Alabama
bile is before 1t shows times its capital
bic evidence of the safety Of banking institutions South
and the general profits attending well conducted institutions
that this bank has not suspended debt paper
protest. II has little the advantage Citizens Bank in
this respect for the Citizens has thousand dollars
pended debt
General Statement of the Southern Bank Alabama Mobile
On heI Nav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
FIFTH DISTRICT CouEr} PAL1ENETy HIS CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby ,giyeM to the Credi-
ted, to show within days from publication
hereof why the second abenu Of distribution filed syndc
Of the creditors of said noven should be
homologated according to law and the funds distributed
ingly gEss-r 5I7T55' 77I 1F775ti
By order of Court this 18th May, 1856. = W
b m27 & usl u+Isl'=EH &. LUMINAIS, Deputy Clerk
~ ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. ~ l5t
CISou1ENE CogR DE DIsrRlcr} p ALLENET SEES GRE.
de Ia NouAee Orleans. 20 ANGLERS. No. $780, al
7 ES crennciers dll susGlft insoIvabIe gOnt
~ son par presenes notifies davor dedure sous dix
iours de Ia publication avis les rsons pour
lea1ees le second tahleam de dabuon prssente par
homoogue ct les fond entire main repar conorereut
dit tableRu 81 e. II 80
E Par ordre.de Ia Cour ce "a mai 1856, .s.- ~
my27 ~ 5a.ELE G, LUN{INAIS. dknuth prcffar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
CONsTABLE,s SALES.

sHcG ps 5v g Is.Ss B.
directed BY the Hon NJ Bradford Second Jacs Of he
fesce for the Parish of Orleans will proceed sell at public
auction at my warehouse Circus between and
Ierdido on SATURDAY, the l4th day Of june 1856 at IL
Seized in the above suit. ~ 80
TERaS-Cash on the spot . r..
!. M, W. MITCHELL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
CONSIGNEES,

BosToN--Bark Iucy-G W Shaw kco--M Greenwood
Thornhi SECS Kennedy &cS-TB CT Baddecks
Guddy Brown &co-yoorhies Griggs 1eoW jackson 6co-
Sampson keene--Leyy Summers-Fellowes &eo-Nalle,
son ,1 Woed%asJ Moore &eoEasean&
C siEer-Presy BeinR Morse &co--Slark, Stallfer
&co-C Eager &co-Milken Gamble-P6ul Cook &co-and
order. III ~ 5E Al 9E4 Nv = -,
FLATBo4Ts,
TENNEssEE-Three Boats-le0oo0 slaves TO Paul Juge
files &co. @tT ~ E-T
INDlANA-Three Boats-2SO tons hay to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

: d b 2. rs III ]
TOBACCO There has bec fair demand for Tobacco,
and with liberal suppeste weeks sales embrace 200 bids
comprising 1850 private terms and the residue follow
ing rates IS hhds at At lei los at
7c 20 at SIG, Tat ~ IS Missouri Lugs 81 81 90 High in
Case and damaged atG614 % Low Refnsed G. High In
Case at 81 % hhds at 10 at q at9 att,
" at TO- IL atloS9 at 121s 81 Lugs and 2l5 hhds
also at Yesterday 40 hhds sold in three lots
private terms.
The market has appeared to be 8er recently without any
decided change and repeat last quotations. follow
Factory Ings BOOK
lLuSs.. 4gI
eas hief1or 10 common 1Gg7M
isae e IS6M
rlHe.
piiolce and Selections .a2zl2n
Il COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton--bs1es. Tobacco-hhds.
Stock on hand Sept l. 1856 .40537 - Hts
Received since ;: ...........lT2i,2f2 S57I y
.}r - yesterday......... 80 E@s LOIS
--1724992 --36,Ta9
i,765529 $500
yesterday ......... ~ ss0s ~. = ssl 1853 ~
-, $4,000 = 80, s39
nj. ag.='E Sd *. 2|ag 80 ~no fi5 G,$ = 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
.INslAN WILLIAMS. q

ssiLELL sEEs Es5rILIa goENTF, KKNs
SfTUGKT-This fine Summer Retreat is situated near the
entucky By wild and romantic
tain and is Of the most and healthy
locations the miles froIn Lexing
and accessible By dne graded have
line Of daily four horse coaches from te Springs,
that leaving hy the
will arrive at the Springs the evening.
The plsce IN Hs condition and il
Of Mrs o. G4B Ills,
K 5my23 Inn $s5ts Fse3 go s3S JOHN CEIfLES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

Capt Brightma Of the brig Enoch Pratt from Rio de
Jsneiro reporsOn the 18Th April lat III 10 long $3.50 W.
sgnazed clipper ship Phantom 81 London steering youth; 10Th
April lat IL 80 long as American bark having three
gilt stars on her stern, steering SsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

- CUDEER,E MISUNDERSTANDING III HTHpS
S county, Mss forty miles from rroad-
Es Raymond, four miles from thence hy stage
noted Wateriug Place. for the of Chronic Dfarre,
Dyspepsia Dropsy, Gravel Diabetes ehIcres General De-
$50 sz #Rs IEAfAN WILLIAMS,
March 1876. Proprietor.
NBIt Il wen Known that yellow prevalent
here fall evidently brought here goods fcl
infected district Persons arriving Well Will be struck
With It's elevated location the pine and win
fever Precauta has taken
have The bedding used occasion
dent ycan CDR. BeazeIe and burnt in presence Of
ton Il going and are daily Do not
SOM every exerson win be render the invalid
II rasI II sINslAN WILLIAMS. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
GUNDRIES-@
- 100 boxes SPERM CANDLES, Sam Leorard's;
S bales HOPS;
100 bags COW PEAS:
10 bags FIIBERTS;
Is bbls PECANS;
For sale by A. F. COCHRAN Il HALL,
JET No. So Grayier street

FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLASSES FOR
Il GeAemen-M. Leon Lsugrn, Professor of the French
language and French literature at the University Of Louisiana
gives respectful notice the public that MONDAY
9Th he will commence and continue during the whole summer
Elementary Middle and Superior Casses his Office tnver
silly Building Baronne and Common Streets Room No
The classes will take place in the evening various hours
from to O'clock to suit anybody. The learning of the
language will be made extremely easy by method Of sim
plifcation r..
Price for month Sc, payable in advance Apply and SUBJ
scribe at the Professors office every evening" after O'clock
lax ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

Toyboat Yankee Fleton. from the down Hight
brought mp bark Ardennes brigs Eaocf Pratt W p
Miller and Mercedes.
BELOw-CoMTTG UP.
Ship VIM Jarvis, Ballard from Trapani. .
Ship New England Prohan, Bordeaux 2Ttl1 March.
Ship Cordeia Bishop, from Cardiff. Wales, 11 April.
Ship bombay Hill, from Boston, to q 4 Fo4dick.
Ship Gorones. from Liverpool, To- z Whitney eco s. H.
Ship Ropt Treat, Rankin, from Gibfaor. 3e%s
Bark Mary Ann, Grace, Cardiff, Wales; 18th March
Ship Middlesex, Coax, ftorn Boston, TO W Dewey. 200
BARK Prens, a ldeber, from Palermo.
schr G III Montague from Havana. eF5 hae5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
.aattit,,lat fsNBotifes.

nSy- A 1nericnn ParGy--First Representative
Dsfc-Te Of the american Parry resident in ths
District are rcaueged the Genuine Exchange Dry
AIDES street. between Taa and streets
DAY EVENING, 7t inst, ut III O'clock on business Of the
utmost Inportance. Be ,punctual. Y Sz7 ~" ic6N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
WANTED.

w Accountant, conyersant with the English French and
Spanish languages and acclaed resident
many desires making with any Produce
Commission House for the ensuing Salary being
opens provided liberal compensation allowed
lattiEe. to2s e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

MO CURE ND PAY.-CHoLERA, DTARRHdA.
Dysenety Cholera Aorbus, and all derangeens Of he
ARE are the
SWelnEa Bone Fclons. scad Head Old Sores and sIs IF
every description and all Chronic Diseases Of Females Dsf
Canal and Poydtas Poydras. So ~
&g~ohice hours from A HI te9 r. M.sS5g948
my9 diy&N6un 4sii&7t5 7@ Dr. WM r1fwSE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

sssas TWO THOUSAND ACRES or TIE BgsP
land In Eastern Texas, the Mcqueen land
situated in Jasper county Texas within miles Of
Bexii Port 90 the Wsshss This land offered
IN way can. 81 addressing lie Uninterrupted.
learn the terms and particulars which viii be such as viii
suit the parties Offering References the quality Of Abs
land and title, can BE- made to Hon George ". z
Wm Eddy and H. u Doom, ESQ.,, Of the citizens Of
this county. SAMUEL GQ0DE,# -
X az =as+4.3 f5sE Jasper county, TsxaE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

ID deliver the above celebrated Coal 10
steamboats, hotels pxiyats families etc.
to suit, at $40 per Of 1000 lbs
Orders left az the between Juiia and
St. Joseph stzeeiss immediate attention.
# .H u lREEVY. d FAREWELL, So Matches street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
.7tA5 rs I.
FLlTB0tkTS

Boats-2so tons hay to order. 6:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

SECOND JUSTICES Court, CATHERINE 5TRAuB VS.. 10
Parish Of Orleans. IN soiido-No. $50 = itSs1>'
RY VIRTUE OF a writ of tierl facias to
me directed by the honorable c. NJ Bradford Second Jus
tee OF the PEACE for the Parish of Orleans proceed sell
81 public auction at warehouse Circus between
foydr9s and Perddo Streets onSTURDAY the 18th day Of
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO wit one book
case one sofa mahogany rocking chair six mahogany
chairs one card table, and center table.
Sezed in the above suit 8l5fz'asE z7' 3"
TERMS-Cssh the spot h. =,
je27llI4 500 4l@a- - VI 90 2sza' Constable.
SECOND JUSTICES CouRr C9NMIssIoNERs OF THE rs,
p }.f9 "a IS S'sD4 VS.. H. DONAH0.
- Parish Of Orleans y NO. 6sU n l4gs..4s..
EY VIRTUE OF writ Of hsri f3ciaS TO me
ID directed by the G. NJ Bradford Second Justice Of
the Peace for the of Orleans, will proceed TO sell
public auction ut Triton Walk, between Carone and
Baronne Streets MONDAY June l6th 1856 at Il O'clock
NJ L.3.y..I II. '-5 fE3r4.-a
20 barrels NEAL 30 sacks BRAN.
T. j lot HEMP; ! lot BALE ROPE etc., etc. .-iE&t
Seized in The above entitled suit. g.; 'ti --
}TERMS-CaSh
twAsw. MITCHELL,
je4rl2l6 - !UllsrEEj Constable
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT
Northern Rairoad-SumIner Arraugenent-0n
the FIRST day of April next the Passenger and Mail Trains
commence the Summer misunderstanding 0syka A. NJ,
arriving New Orleans II A. Nj leaving New Orleans
81 P NJ, and arriving st Osyka At P. NJ.
g. Il, HA2LEHURST,
mist General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07
e Il JET

- POINT CLEAR EFOTEgL.THa PEoPRIE-
f TORS og The Battle House have the pleasing q
I'LL public the above delightful SUMMER tsES0fsR
Will be opened early June. .
past they been improving the Grounds,
have additions the Buildings which are
md greatly s N t;s1
Stable has 5esn ereetcd and rpads naneh
improved.
Point Clear advantages over all places npon the
Coast and those HERE for
the superior ALE FISH and GFsTERS-
Boeha Band has been ~ ever va
attendant will crowded
The Southern Star cap during tbs
season between the City md Point Clear
HI- Rooms may be secured by odd gesa51g
r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-07

sUGAR...The receipts have been light, and with good
demand throughout the week. holders have realized full prices
The sales up 1900 hhds about the range Of quota
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
miscellaneous 9rtitlts.
A genuine Abolition Speech.

In report Of an Abolition gathering in
New York last week, we find the following
Mr.. w. L. Garrison was then introduced
and made a Characteristic speech, but raised
no new points. He chiefly attended to the
Church of America, Of which, he said
Franklin Pierce was a splendid specimen
He went to church regularly, had prayers
and was the head rufFian of the border ruff
fans and the tool of the slave drivers. The
religion of America, he said, was he relig'
ion of the devil. The Christ of America j:
slave holding, slave trading and slave hun
ting Christ, If any man breaches up any 9th
er Christ, the American clergy will de-
nounce him as an infdel, and prove Chat
Christ was in favor Of slavery, and that St..
Paul was q kidnapper, or, at least, set the ex'
ample by sending back 0nesimus. The abb
olitionists had the work on hand TO reform
all these things. Mr. Garrison did not
think the prospects very good at the North.
The Tribune, Times, and Eve. Post were
doing a good work, but look at the immense
majority of circulation in the Herald, and
other Northern papers on the other side
In the popular elections in New England the
abolition states were barely saved, with q
large gain for the Democratic party These
things did not look like check to the slave
power. He was not quite sure that there
was an anti-Nebraska majority in the lower
House of Congress. He thought Douglas
bill would pass the House. Kansas and all
the other territory was doomed, and we are
all damned, because God has given us over
to an idolatry to the Union. This idolOtry
sells the North to do the work of the slave
power. All the parties say we mean to give
up everything TO save the Union. That set
ties our doom. Slavery only exists in this
country in consequence of the Union. Ii
takes the whole power of tbirty-one States
to keep four millions ofslaves in their chains;
but if sixteen States, embodying all the
wealth, power and intelligence, should Sc
cede and establish n great Northera repub.
lie, where every slave might be free and pro-
tected in freedom, where would the slaves
be in year! Mr. Garrison, was, therefore,
in favor Of dissolution of the Union be-
cause IFS preservation made abolition i'm.
possible. (There was some applause al
this, and considerable number Of the au-
dience left the hall,) Mr., Garrison contin'
ued in the same strain till about half-pOst
ten O'Clock, when his audience walked up ant
went home. 1t was the sleepiest Grove
we have seen for long time. One broth
er sweety sumbered through all the speec h
es, and the hall looked like night train OF
the Erie Railway.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
How TO Determine the Height "a
Colt will attain when full grown.

Mr. J. r. Martin, ofLexington, KY, gives
out the following upon this point:-"I can
tell you how any man may know, within
half an inch, the height a colt will attain to
when full grown. The rule may not hold
good in every instance, but nine cases out
Of ten it will. When the colt gets to be
three weeks old, or as soon as it is perfectly
Strengthened in its limbs, measure from the
e]go of the hair on the hoois to the middle
OF the first joint, and for every inch, it will
grow TO the hight of hand of four inches,
when its growth is matlred. Thus, lths
distance be found sixteen inches, it will
make horse sixteen hands high. BY this
means, man may know something of what
sort of a horse, with proper care, he is to ex-
pect from his colt. Three years ago bot
two very shabby looking colts for twenty
dollars each, aud sold them recently for
5000. So much for knowing how TO guess
properly at a colt"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Horticultural.
Fresh Fruit in HermeticaIly Seal
ed Cans,

Public attention was very generally call.
ed to this subject last year by ARTHUR
BURNHAM g. Co., of Philadelphia, manuruc-
turers of "Arthur's Patent Self.SeaIina
Cans and Jars" and large numbers Of fami.
lies all over the country were induced to try
experiments, not only with Arthur's Cans
but with a variety Of other Cans offered to
their notice. Arthur's Can, which is the
simplest in construction and the easiest to
use, is moreover the only one that we ever
have seen, with a single exception, that is
constructed on right scientific principe
In the exception referred to, the can itself
is in all respects less desirable, and few
would have any hesitation in choosing be-
p tween them. Arthur's can is entirely open
at the top, with channel around the mouth,
filed with cement. 1t is sealed by heating
the lid and pressing it into this cement,
which is done in a moment. The cement
is the channel when the can is sold. The
cans sustain no injury in opening, and may
be used year after year. They are made of
tin; and also of fre-proof earthern ware.
We have thus particularly referred to this
can, that our readers may know how to dis
tinguish it from all others. 1t is, without
doubt, the best yet offered to tie public, and
in an article of this kind only the best should
be taken. We have used them ourselves,
and know their quality. So have scores of
our friends. Mr.. Cooley, of the Lady's Book,
good authority as every one knows, thus
speaks on the subject:
"There was variety of self-sealing cans
offered to the public last year, and there
will, in all probability, be greater number
during the coming season. Not one that we
have seen bears any comparison, in our es-
timation, with "Arthur's; and our advice to
all is, to try no other can or jar next year.
This one will certainly keep fruit precisely
in the condition in which it is sealed up, is
simple in construction, and easy O use, and
cannot, we believe, be equalled, far less ex-
celled. by any vessel got up for the pur-
pose of keeping fruit in fresh condition by
hermetical sealing"
Fruits put mp in Theoretically sealed ves-
sells are, as all who have used them know,
in every respect superior to those put up in
the old fashioned way. The process is,
moreover, easier and cheaper. No house,
keeper who has once tried the new method,
will ever go back to the old.
We have presented this matter little
prominently, because it is one in which al
most every body has an interest. In calling
attention to so admirable an invention, we
but serve the common good.-Phtla. Mer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

TREAT MENI VI CultONIC DlSEASE.
IDRS. L. q J. W. BARBER, will devote special
~ attention 10 the treatment Of Chronic Dis
eases. And believing, rs we do, that no Physic-
i'm who is engaged in the active duties of gen
era practice, has time TO give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they arc sue
cG1sfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch Of the
| profession and from our experience heretofore
we can assure the public that great majority oI
Chronic Diseases can be cured. Below we mention
| q few that VIC treat with success.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ep-
| iepsy, Scorfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect.
ions, Cancer, Fistula Piles, Ulcer, Diseases the
| Eye, Skin, Kidneys dc. In the treatment oi
Cancer we do not rely on the knife, for the reas-
on that it will not permanently cure this disease
We have for several years treated Cancer by the
local application Of medicines that will remove
! tho entire cancerOus mass, and also the roots,
| (Which cannot be removed with the knile,) then
heal the ulcer with suppuration. Every case Of
! Cancer, unless it has been standing so long that
the system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and perma-
nently cured this way.
| We treat Fstula upon the same plan, except
where the case is obstinate when we have recourse
to the lgature, and with complete success in eve
ry case.
Persons wishing treatment for Cancer or Fistu-
| oiANu'N NNliO w WUeT6 luey Will
have TO remain short time, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment We would
also call especial attention to the treatment of dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs, by the initiation
of melicated Vapor; the old plan of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been un-
satisfactory, but by Medicated Inhalation we can
bring the Medicated Yapor in contact with the
Mucous Lining of the air passages and air cells
and it is very efficient in removing diseases Of
those parts. For removeing diseases ef
the Throat Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatment is almost infallibe.
We make extensive use of Electricity,in the
treatment Of all nervous diseases. Paralysis will
be greatly benefited, and if Of recent standing,
permanently cured by its use.
| As above stated, lone member of this firm will
give his exclusive attention to the treatment ofths
class Of diseases. lie will visit patients, when de-
sired, in't this or tho adjoining counties The
other will always be found, when not absent on
professional business, at their office and residence
on Paint street: nearly opposite tho Market House
Chillicothe. Ohio.
DR.. L. BARBER will be at the "Western Ho-
TEL in Macarthur, on the 10th and 1lth ofJuue.
mar27'56-tf