Cli'lfttih#:..:Siigtti:
New Method of ireatlng the Insane.
Dr. Charles A. Lee, ,of Peekskill, New
York, recently read an interesting paper be
fore the Social Science Association of this
city, upon the "Care of the Chronic In
sane." This paperittontained several newt
and valuable suggestions with regard to the
treatment of the different kinds of insanity,
that is, insanity produced by different
causes. -
Dr; Lee is convinced, from personal ob
servation and experience, both in this coun
try and Europe, that the policy of _provid
ing for all classes 'of iniiane in one uniform
manner and in the same building ought to
give place to the more rational one of se
gregation—a plan embodying special provi
sion for each general class; that inebriates,
epileptics, acute and chronic cases, demand
accommodations varying Micording to the
'different general treatment indicated in each;
and that the attempt to solve this problem
by divisions of classes by wards have only
;been partially successful..
He urges that these classes, namely, the
inebriate, the epileptic, the acute insane, and
the chronic insane, should be entirely sep
arated from each other. ' and that each class
should be placed under the exclusive man
agement and control of a competent super
intendent or _single administrative head, as
more likely to promote the individual inter
ests of the respective classes than the pres
ent plan of aggregating them in a single es
tablishment.
Dr. Lee instances OR successful adoption
of this plan of segregation in the case of the
"asylum and coltage" system pursued 'in
the Fitz James Asylum at Clermont, France,
and also mentions that a similar plan, so far
as relates to• chronic insanity, has been re
cently adopted in Massachusetts and in
Toronto, Canada. steps in the same direc
tion are making in this State by the estab
lishment of an Asylum,on Seneca Lake for
the chronic insane only; one for inebriates
. at Binghamton, and one in this city for the
especial treatment of epileptics. .
The doctor thinks that wide departures
from the the established styles of hospital
architecture might be practicable and expe
dient for the different classes of patients,
varying from substantial boarding houses
tor inebriates,through the present modern
ized hospital structures for the acute epilep
tic insane, to farm cottages for the chronic
and incurable. -
Finally, Dr. Lee very forcibly and justly
discusses the correctness of the principle
which guides the present practice with regard
to the insane, namely: that the mere fact of
insanity justifies and demands the commit
tal of the insane patient to the walls of a
lunatic asylur . ti; and.whether it is ever pro
per to :deprive anyone, sane or insane oflds
liberty, unless for his own protection or the
protection of society.
He says, with truth, that while it may be
proper to confine patients - in hospitals for
the purpose of curing -them when curable;
or to protect the - public and themselves from
the effects of their violence; yet there is a
very large number of chronic and incurable
cases now confined- in our asylums, who
Would be farihealthier and happier if they
were at large, or at least allowed comPara
tive freedom from restraint, and given some
light employment under proper supervision.
The concluding paragraphs, of Dr. Lee:'s
paper we copy verbatim, as they contain a
just and strong reproof of the prescnt sys
tem of hospital treatmens in cases of insan
ity.
'This treatment," says the doctor, "is de
clared to be both moral and medical. Now,
moral, treatment consists in brining the in
sane mind in frequent contact with the sane
?mind ; but ,what opportunity is there for
this in institutions where the whole medical
force consists of a superintendent who rarely
enters the wards, and a few assistants who
take their daily rounds among several hun
dred Patients ! The very idea of moral
treatment seems absurd under sucli circum
stances, nor is there a much better chance
fqr medical treatment. To be reasonably
successful it requires a close and careful in
vestigation of the physical and pathological
condition of each individual patient, and this
often repeated. How, again, is this possible
where the numbers are so great and the at
tending physiciant so few ?. —.Y. Y. Post. .
A Picture of Grant
On Thursday night I saw Grant and his
wife at the Theatre, laughing at John Owens.
They are always good, and modest people.'
Mrs: Grant has never given indications of
other than a wifely and womanly nature.
She has a good face, and is .beloved. Grant
is far from a fine looking man. He wore
at the theatre a dull black hat, ands rough
overcoat—his 'whole dress civilian—and he
therefore lost the adventitious aid of buttons
and gilt which, while they do not dignify
man, scarcely detract from him. - That must
be a good instinct in woman which goes for
buttons and a ,side sword. The General's
faie is a study to me always, wearing its
look of . pain, as if an invisible world presX
ed him down from .above. He always
walks as if steadying himself under this
- load. You can feel his headache. Won
* derful patience seems to be forever just
stifling his cry of pain. As to his reticence,
so;-much spoken of, that is only true of
things about which you have no business to
ask. He will talk • with you freely upon
Mexico, a theme of constant enthusiasm to
him as to Sheridan, his great Lieutenant.
Both of them have the Pacific coast passion
for conquests in that land, already hallowed
with the body of Cortez, and the blood of
Maximilian, and scared in the history of
the American army. General ? Grant will
talk by the hour upon the resources of Mex
ico, the beauty of its climate, its capacity,
for defence and the strategic_ routes to its
strong positions. He thinks or it as of a
dream of young soldierhood, that, if he
could - retrace life, might open up to him a
personal career among the individual cap
tains. We are, alas, never satisfied with
- -what we have. Giant is modest, plain, and
safe, and our souls upbraid him because be
has not the audacity of Bonaparte or the
fuss and inches of Winfield Scott. The
one man made a usurper, the other gave us
his matured advice: "Vilayward sisters of
the South, depart , in peace!" But this man
came from the ranks as promptly as Napo
leon. His campaigns covered more terri
tory. His victories were as decisive.
When he opened the Mississippi, who shut
it again? When he conquered Tennessee,
who, retook it? When he • fastened upon
Petersburg, who drove him away? He had
not the meanness of Napoleon, who filched
all the credit of his. subordinates; for Grant
praised every worthy associate, Invidious
critioism and partisanship will in vain`seek
to 'demean Grant by, exalting his marshals.
Sheridan told me the.night of the Victory of
Five Forks—perhaps the most brilliant
episode of the war—that, General Grant had
outlined the - battle. If, there is anyeafetl i
in making Presidents of soldiers, Grant
the `safest': of all "soldiers, a :simple Republi-
Pon, who:never dreamed - attempt upon
the
,libertlee. of the people, a Meseelm and a
Moreau' rogetha4.7 roaldeut ? or, not,-, - this
gretd,:limilepape of the new world it only a
Pocket atop: of his victories: '..Cattses . and
whereforta are playeitont; • its won!-G.
Totontend.. • . .
• ;
!Pres 44 110 ngt anCeFs•-•
The Lawrence (Kansas) Republican pub.
Hahn the following communication :
In the winter of 18641. was stationed at
Vicksburg, Miss. While_ there the officers
were idle, and drank, as usual, a great deal
of bad liquor. One night, when on one of our
protracted sprees, in a hall on Washington.
street, Captain Jessup and Captain Sholes
thought they would play "William Tell."
Sholes measured off ten paces, planting him
self against the wall telling. Jessup to shoot
at a tin cup which he placed upon his head.
Jessup was known as the best pistol shot in
the regiment, but' remonstrated a little
against running such a great risk of his life,
but was prevailed upon by Sholes to try his
- skill. Be fired, and just as he.pulled trig
ger, Sholes raised him up a little and the.
ball penetrated his fdrehead, killing him in
stantly. I knew • Jessup for more than a
year afterward. He was almost a raving
maniac, to think he had killed his best friend
all for nothing else than havini , too much
whisky aboard.
The Last Case on itecord Proving that
!"3 urger will Out.”
A letter has been received by Judge. G.
W. Johnson, of Louisville, from a party in
New Orleans, developing a cold-blooded
murder committed in the first named city,
about five years ago. The writer states that
his conscience will no longer permit him to
keep the bloody secret, arid he is willing to
go to Louisville if the affair is investigated,
and testify against the guilty Darties. The
victim was a soldier, who had $5OO on his
person, which instigated the parties to mur
der him. He was inveigled into an asigna
tion house kept by an old negro woman,
where he was quickly dispatched and his
body thrown into a privy vault in the rear of
the premises. The informant points out the
exact locality, and requests Judge Johnson
to lay the matter before the authorities and
cause them to,have the remains disinterred,
when he will go to Louisville at once, and.
divulge all the facts in the case, and point
out the guilty parties. This mysterious af
fair is to be investigated.
=
—A new well is being tested on the Irwin
Faith, on Upper Cherry Tree Run, about
one and one-half miles west of Miller Farm,
and font' miles south of Titusville. The
third sand rock is coarse, and about fifty
feet thick. The well is owned by the Pe
troleum Mining Company of Philadelphia.
SPECIAL' NOTICES.
~T~BIICHII.~.I ~'___
(Front Dtmeitatory of the rotted States.)
DIOSMA CIRENATA. DI7OHII LEAVES.
Properties.—Their odor is strong, diffusive and
soruewbat aromatic, their tustes bitterish, and anal.
agoras to mint.
Medical. Properties and Us/ea.—Baclut
Leaves are gently stimulant, with a . peculiar tenden
cy to the Urinary Organe, producing diuresis,' and
like other similar medicines, exciting diaphoresis.
They are gly - la in complaints. of the Urinary Or
gans, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Blad
der. Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra,
Disease of the Prostate and Retention or Inconti
nence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts con
cerned in its evacuation. The remedy lfas also been
recommended In Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatisin,
Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy.
ERTItACT Beelit? Is used by persons
from the ages of 18 to M. and from 35 to 55, or in the
decline or change of life: after Confinement or La
bor Pains; Bed Wetting in Children. •
In Affections Peculiar to Females the Ex
tract Buehu is unequalled by any other remedy, as in
Chlorosis or Retention; Irregularity. Painfulness or
Suppression. of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated
or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Leucorrhea or
Whites.
Diseases of the Bladder,Kidneys, Gravel
and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine in
creases the power of Digestion. and excites the Ab
sorbents Into healthy action. by which the Watery
or Calcareous depoationsz,aud all Unnatural En
largements are reduced, as'well as Pain and Inflam
mation.
. .
Eielmbold's Extract Bachn has cured every
case of . Diabetes in which it has been given. Irrita ,
tion of the Neck of the Bladder, and Inflammation
of the Kidneys. Ulceration -of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Pros
tate Gland, Stone In the Bladder. Calculus, Gravel,
Brick Dust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges,
and for Enfeebled and Delicate , Constitutions, of
both sexes. attended with.the following symptoms:
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, - Weak Nervek
Trembling.- Horror' of Disease, Wakefulness. Dim
ness of Vision, .Pale In the Back, Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Bodv, Dryness of the Skin, Erup
tion on the Face. Pallid Countenance. Universal
Lassitude of the Muscular System, &c.
REMOLD'S EXTRACT BUORU IS DIURETIO
AND BLOOD-PUREFTDIG. •
Ind cures all Diseases arising from Habits of Die
slpatiou..Excesses aui Imprudence In Life,
Impurities of the Blood, &c., superseding
•
Copaiha In affections for which it Ls'
used, such as Gonorrhea, Gicets
of long standing, and Syph
ditec Affections- in them!
• diseases used in con
neation with
11EL,31BOLD'S
ROSE WAI,IH. .
ECICE33
. HELMBOLD'S
DRUG AND CHENICAL WAREHOUSE,
594 BROATYWAS,
Alla by Druggh4s everywhere
MM
HELMBOLD'S,
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ja.3:llwr
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.
—An Essay for Young 3lcu on the Crime of
Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which
create impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure
means of relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKI LLIN HOUGH
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Penn'a
Ja3o:kB7l
LEGAL
TN THE MATTER OF APPLICA
TION OF TILE -
Union Building and Loan Association,
Of the City of Pittsburgh, for a Charter. No. 091,
March Term. 1565. .
Notice Is hereby given that an application has
been made to the Court'of Comnion Pleas, of Alle
gheny County, by the Union Building and Loau As
sociation, of Pittsburgh, for a Charter; that an In•'
strument in writing, epccifylng the objects; articles,
conditions, and name; . tyle or title, under which
they hat'e been associated, has been presented to the
Court and tiled In the Prothonotary's office, and If
no sufficient reason is 'shOWn to the contrary, said
Charter will be granted 'at the next term of this
Court. BY THE COURT.
E. A. MONTOOTII,
Attorney. for Petittonei9=
OP THE gip•
Lower Olt. Clair Building and Loan As.
sociation, for a Charter.
,
Notice .
is Jloreby given that an application. yas
been Sled the Protholiotary , B Office, at. No. 39
Jane Term, 18 . 68, by the Building and Loan Asa
elation of Lower St. Claix,-Township for a Charter,
which will be granted at next term of Court, unless
exceptions are tiled.
JACOB H. BAITER,
mmbl6:Ea73
E x EcuTons , NOTICE.-Letters
.Testetnentary upon the. last Will and Testa
ment of EMANUEL OTOTTLER,Sr., late - or Penn
Township, Allegheny County, Pa., deceased, hayl a ng
been issued to the undersigned. all persons hav g
claims against the, said estate will present' them,:
duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebt
ed are notified to pay the undersigned, in' rellti
township, Allegheny county, Pa. :
H. B. STOTTTER,
E • STOTTLER,
• .
E.
tah7;ms.l Executors.
EXECUTOIIB 9 NOlLlCE.—:•Letters
Testementary upon the last Will and 'Testa
ment •of BA3IUEL WOI,OB, late of Snowden Tp.,
Alleghez v minty, Pc., deceased, havingtieeh is
sued- to the nneerdgued, all persona hiving dikes
against said estate wilt present them, duly authen
ticated for Settlement, - and those Indebted arc noti
fied to pay .the undersigned, in Snowdentosniship, -
Allextteny Colll2tv • • _ _ • ci • •
JAMES mEAlkis.
190 :7 WILLIAM WOODS;.-Sr. .
Executork
tln a pplleation he made to (he Governor
r tho or) of tiV r AELES STI, convicted
at 2/0,, Sept4l. IF Session's, on 04,111%1_867 1
of RenteneeVforelliber
-sat
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1868
; BUEL EUS., r
TREASURY DEPARTMIMET OF
PENNSYLVANIA:
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS
0 AL NMB
Commonwealth' of Pennsylvania,
THE FOLLOWING LOANS
WILL BE REDEEMED, WITH INTEREST, TO
DATE OF PAYMENT, ON THE PIM-
FARMERS' & MECHANICS'
NATIONAL BANK,
Loan of 34rch 27th, 1839; due July
Loan of July 19th, 1839, dues July
INTEREST ON.TAE - ABOVE LOANS WILL
CEASE ON THE IST Or JULY, 1.86 S
FRANCIS JORDAN, See'' , State.
JOHN F. HARTRANT, And. Gen.
W. H. Kulti3vE, state Treas'e.
SECIMITY AND COMFORT FOR
•iTHE TRAVELING COMMUNITY.
J. LIARRIS' SAFETY FIRE JACKET,
Car Heater and Moderator,
For SMOKE AND HOT AIR FLUES, dispensing
with the use of Stoves and Fires in or about the
Passenger or Baggage Cars,-wlth the attachment to
graduate the heat to any, temperature that may be
desired without the possibility Of.tiring the cur or
cars to which the Jacketmay be attached. -
Having obtained of the 'United States LetteriPat
ent for a Safety Jacket whiehls:warranted to resist
the most intense heat that may be adplitd to it in
the position and purpose for which it is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by lire origi
nating from defective Hues, or where iron pipes are
used as conductors for smoke or heat. it is appll
plicable to all piping that may become overheated,
and is warranted to give perfect satisfaction whet%
wood or other cc mbustible material. may , be placed
in Close proximity thereto. I am now-ready to ap
ply my invention to stores, dwellings, facteries,
ships, ateamtxx.ts, railroad cars, &c., wherever
pipes aSconductors are ad - angerous by being
overheated and seciiity dosised. I will sell, on ap
plication:, rights to mtumfacture or to use the above
invention; also, territorial rights, such may
wish to engage in settling priv7., egos, either by State
or county ,
'J. B. INAIRBII4.
sa-r Office at the :"NE ;PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORKS," corner of Morris street and the Alleghe
ny Valley Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
fc:l. :IGS
L. O. LTVINCISTOX.W.. H. BUitT.W.A. 11.0111N801:4.11
3.
Livpr6sroN&-cof, .;,.
new VOUNDERS
MANUFACTURERS OP
• .. • '
FINg LIGHT CASTINGS,.
All descriptions, for Plumbers and Gas Fitters; Ag
ricultural Implements, Cotton and Woolen Mill Mu
.chinit7c;btOric PromPtly Allen da
_ •
Oftine . and Worke—WASidINGTON AVENUE,.
near Outer Depot, Allegheny. City. Pa.
Prottionotary
MO GLASS MANUFACTURERS.-
.0
The underalrd haulnt secured the sole Agen;•
cy r the sale of the ' celebra ted
COFWEY„I'PT - CLAY;
Area Arabared to tarnish it in any quantity to
those Wishing to procure this , it
Article. Dua
ritiglifteeti yeart mie of this Cleo, we hare arrlven
at such proportions airwo!belleye makes it a better
article for pots. than any, in the market. we hit. TWA' ,
secured an antrake 'stand af tux; EIGHT one 17tS.
MONTHS. 'we srlU fUrnhib timelpui for the -proper%
thin of the mixture af this ()lay to 'Persons "amass
ing. ~ The Clay is ground and moulded, .n lumps
delivery:* . . .
DITRItrOGZ &SON. ' •
Fart Pitt'Olais Workti
imungton'Street, Pittiiburgb,
GE), O. HAT
TROUT CITY/ ItEtT *WORK&
'610.;,04LA t RKIerCO
5
, •
MUM
vemellO44-Bf'4l°lii
Irimir; dual attoo ,Pstant,
tra Qil 4 gl e 4
n't tt ,„
14.409 LIBE • • ;11 :12 1CT,"(24 IlbOra4ptillte
'cr oon -
.-"'”;, , 14.11 .•.47
Iff, t
WIZEIZER
nmuusnuts, DEC. IS, Am.
or tirE ,
OF THE
DIIE JVLIf 15T,1568.
Dnelnly Ist, 1868,
SENTATION AT TIM
VIZ:
Ist 1868
Ist, /868.
( commissioners Of Sinking Fund
GROWBAXIBEC;
FOR FRAGRAIMMEAfiI,
CHOICE . COFFM,
AND '
.RBIN S,
No. 20 Fifth Str
FOR THE FINEST TEA:,
THE CHOICEST OROCERIES,
THE PUREST SPICES,
And the best - CANNED FRUITS, Plilk KLES, &e.,
at the most reasonable prices, go to I • •
FRANCE'S TEA HART,
El
•
NEW ORLEANS . •
SUCAR AND MOL*SSES;
IN STORE AND TO 'ARRI[VE.
550 . hinis. N. O. Sugar, prime to choice;
500 bbis. Plantation Molasses, prime to choice;
110 "• prime Carolina Rice;
500 ." extra Salt,'With
a large and general assortment of all kinds of
GROCERIES and other goods In our line, for sale
low to the trade, by
JOHN I. HOUSE dr BROS.,
Corner Smithfield and Water Streets.
ORDINANCES
AttiGIMITT.
ORDINANCE GRANTING THE
RIGHT OF WAY TO THE FEDERAL ST.
AI)A. - PLEASANT VALLEY PASSENGER RAIL
WAY.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted 'by the Select
and Common Councils of the City of Alle g h eny, and
it is hereby enacted by the authority o the same,
'That the consent of the Councils of the !ity of Alle
gheny to hereby given to the "Federal Street and
Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Company" to
lay out and construct a railway, and for that pur
pose to enter upon and occupy the following streets.
viz: Starting at the Centre of the Diamond; thence
along Federal street to North avenue; thence along
North avenue to Monterey street; thence along
Monterey street to Jackson street; thence along
Jackson to Fremont street: thence along Fremont
street to Washington avenue: thence along Wash
ington avenue to Taggart street: thence along Tag
gart street to ililidale Cemetery. The same to be
constructed with single or double track, with turn
outs and sidings, and to traverse said streets With
their horses and cars, subject to regulations and re
strictions hereinafter mentioned, and described,
provided the tracks along North arcane be laid on
the south side of said avenue, and no sidings be al
lowed on said avenue.
St.c. 2. Said Councils shall have tho right, front
time to time, by ordinance, to establish such regula
tions in regard to said railway as may be required
.for the paving or repaving.grading or cnlverting
and laying - of pipes along said streets, and to pre
vent obstruct tons thereon. ' -
Sae. a. That said railway; In constructing their
road, shall conform to the grades now established,
or hereafter to be established, of the said streets,
and to keep in perpetual repair, for the period of
five years, that portion of said streets lying between
the rails of their track or tracks, and one foot be
yond the outside of - rails: said term of tire years to
begin from time of laying the track, and on and af
ter the expiration of said term of live rears to keep
the said -streets in perpetual repair - from curb to
curb, always subject to direction of Citv Engineer,
with privilege of appeal to Street Cominfttee. whose
decision shall be Med; and from time of running
their cars to keep said streets clean, under direction
of Street Commissioner, with right of appeal as be
fore stated.
SEC. 4. That for the first period of live years after
said Company shalt commence running their care,
they ehall not he subject to tax on ears and divi
dends; fur the second period of live years said Com
pany shall pay to the"! reasurer , of bald city twenty
dollars per year for each car and three per cent.
upon all dividends declared; for the third period of
tive years, thirty donateper w ear for each . car, and
live per cent.. upon dividouls: and thereafter the
sum of forty dollars per' year for each car and live
per cent.tipon.,dividends. the payment of the sum ,
assessed upon each cur to he mad: one. MOnth after
beginning of second period or live years, and at tlaq•
same date annually thereafter: and the add earl
shall be numbered - a, drays and carriages are now
numbered, nudes the twain:dices of said city rettubi.
i \
hug itemises of said veeleks. The President of sail
Company shall annually, on the tirst Monday ofJu y
in each year, make a written return under oath t
the Controller of said city. of the number of car.,
which may at any time diving the year run upon
said road, and the books .of said Company shall at
all times ho open to Inspection of the l. inance Com
mittee or any other Committee appointed for that
purpose:
SEC, a. That said Company stipulate to construct
their railway and run ears upon the route mentioned
Within six mord Lk,4 front their acceptance of the pro
visions of this ordinance
Ste l; 6. That. said Company shall use. in the con
struction of their said railway, rail of a pattern to
'be approved by the City. Engineer and the Commit
tee on Streets. and shall lay down the same to a
gauge of live feet two-and-a-half inches: the same
to be done under the-supervision and direction of
the City Engineer, Ivho shall be paid for his services
by the Coinpatiy while employed by them. .
S.F.C. 7. The said. Company shall put down, at all
gutters crossed by. Said railway, iron culverts of a
pattern to be approved said Engineer and
Street Committee, and said culverts shall be the en
tire widths of the streets between the line of prop
erty, and the rails shall not be laid until the said
culverts shall be put-down. • • '
Ste. S. That this ordinance, and any contract-en
tered into by virtue of it, shall be subject to modifi
cation or change anytime after the expiration of ten
years from time of 'acceptance hereof by said Com
pareeny. by the city giving said • Company dile 'notice
thof. .
SEC. 9. The city reserves the right• at ;any time
after the expiration of twenty years from date here
of, by giving the Company one year's nettee of such
Intention, to possess said road and stock by paving
for the same at a rate fixed by fire disinterested ap.
praisers, to be appointed at dies request of said city
by the President Judge of the QuarterSesslons Court .
of Allegheny county.
Sge. le. This ordinance shall not go into effect,
neither be published nor recorded, until said Com
'pany shall die in the °Mee or the City Controller an
agreement. under the seal of the Company, accept
ing this ordinance, - with all its provisions and con
ditions, and covenanting that any failure to comply
with the terms hereof shall, at the option of said
city, work a revocation. of the privileges herein
granted.
Site. 11. ,That nothing in this ordinanae shall be
construed to give . the said Railway Company the
privilege of running any other. than passenger cars
on said road.
Ordained and ennetetrinto a law this the 19th day
of March, A. 1). 1809.
Attest:
I\l'Acrxrinoic. Clerk of Select Connell. '
R. DILWORTH, Clerk oP Cowmen Council. zuh2s
STEAM ' •
CARPET BEATING
ESTABLISHMENT.
. . .
Which. TEN. YEARS' TDIALIn New York and oth
er.Enstern cities has preyed'n complete shccess,
AP - VANTAGES:
. •
• Ist-Fading and Shrinkage are Ceinpletely avold-'
Rld—No rlpping apart necessary.
3d—When freed irons dust, moths or their larvae.
the Carpet looks nearly as good us new, save the
natural fading from wear.
401—When perfectly clean, a Carpet yrill'wear as
long again, a desirable matter .as.a mere point of.
economy, to say nothing of looks.
ALL ORDERS LEFT A q TIIE 01, ICE,. •
. -
„
No. - 179 libeity . Street,
Or addressed to P. 0. Bet 473, will receive prompt
GEO. L. MiCLUTOCH,
mhl43: PROPRIETOR.
TT VIENNOT & CO., GENERAL
40kEVi9PA?,E,R, WItItESrONDIN9
yEETISINU AUENTS
133 Nauman Strout, Near York. •
tEatablished to 1.9132.)
Ritrzur.Ncas—M!. It. Iteltnbold. pre gist.
594 Broodway, New York; Messrs . N. R. Vonowser
& Ci).; 19g Etreenwlek s treet; New. Torii; ?deters.
}fall & Buekeli.9olll Greefiwiett ditreet, New -Yorkr
11 " 8 / 11 ,__.' 13 * /lame. SO 4 , Co,- p •Fotoldery l a
Cb4lny„;)teeeee; Apgar &Co , . el
FOotidep, told et.,'N. fentrlB: r
WraEPeAr,
and mike to order all kinds Of •
Boring and plain WAGONS; MARTS, "
DRAYS, WHEZI.UAInOWBA.
; TRUCKS, LOCUST .11uBS.
' 4 .. Atid-TRIWAIPAIPOKEett
- • • 1 •41A1enm.. 5113 : 4 ,1
" D aV ESN E :- WAGinitir:MIAIF I SF+4 I M
len
"""CaItdIPTORIEEMIRISCO;;I
• hlic , c.,;- to 1..)c , t,t
rt fI(HT TO) E.' I(,:!
MEM
;
- •
. • 1 7 1, `" t
SMEEZ
eEii,
GO TO
MI
13 Diamond, Pittiburgh.
JAMES 31cIIRIER,
rieildent of the Select Council
J. S. SLAUL t E,
President of Common council
.~ ~~,Z',RO3S~ONAL~
_.. _,.,~
jos. s...nurirmt, : -
ALDERMAN ?mac tActisTum..
• • •
Offiee,'32o 'WYLtt STREET, near Washington,
PITTSBFRGII, PA.
Deeds Bonds,:r Mortgages Acknowledgmenti,
Depositions,: Collections and' all other legitimate
business executed promp tly.' mb3nn9
SAMUEL McMASTEIIB,
Ax.izw-vata,
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace and Police Maids
trate. Office, GRANT STREET, opposite 'the. Ca
thedral, PITTSBV,TRGH, , .
Deeds; Bonds, Sfortgagea," 'AcknoWledglizents;
Depositions, and all Legal Buslneto3 executed with
promptneas and dispatch. . :
•
EUSrACE' S.. GititOW • I
A...ICA:MIL3L.A..N, . -.-
' i . .
EX- D BFlCl9 Pala c riit o G F isßuTf. cE xla.
OFFICE, N0:73 PENNA, AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds Bonds Mortgages, Acknowledgments.
Depositions and all Legal Business 'executed with
promptness and dispatch.- , : , , mpg
JOSEPLI 11. . GAZZAM. . . ... J. R. BUTISIIFIIMD.
G.
',ASTER, -GAZZAI itmieFia,
ATTORNEYS' AND COUNSELORS
And ,Solicitorsiin Banluiptcy,
PA;
O}
0 ICE, 98 GRANT STREET . ' ' ; • .
, t Opposite the Cathedral.
A.' ON,
• . . .
Justice of the
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
CARSON , STREET, EASl'l3ln3rmorivsr.
Cbllection of Renta solicited and promptly attend
ed to. ' . - .my&yar •
WILLIAM R. BARKER, '
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C,,
°lnce. CARSON' STREET. nearly opposlte the
Railway Depot, SOUTH IHMTSBURUH.
Buglness cutrutted to his care promptly attend
ed to. • mylry6l,
DANIEL McMEAL, M. D.,
PRACTICING. PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
No. 50 Griint St., near Jllgh.
apakxn
T S. FERGUS(6, •
J•
ATTOR.N Y-AT-LAW,
•
No. 0 Fifth Street,
SECOND rwon, 'FRONT ROOM. ap4:w73
A. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 99 31).1a#Lort4 €.treet.
11115:u8 PITTSBURGII, PA
JOHN w. RIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ottlee, No. 136 Fourth Street,
fbls:t44
_ .
la r C. MACKRELL,
11.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
No. SO Groot Sit:root;
my24:L.1.5 • PITTSBURGH, PA.
•
JOHN A. ST RAE, •
A.I)I3Eit.:3LA.N,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
My.. 112 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe
dral, Pittsburgh. Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages,
AcknowledgmUnts, Depositions and all Legal But!.
ness ..tmeented with promptness and dispatch.
TOHN C. ItICOMIIS,
ttJJ
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 87 Fifth etrea.
Pensions, Bounties and Arrears of Pay promptly
collected. . , n09:039
HOTELS.
THE
.
1 114NSION.HOUSE. - -
be undersigned beg to announce to their friends
and the public that they have purchased this OLD
ESTABLISH) D and POPULAR MOUSE,-
-
'C-, - - I . ,
No. 344 I.Alberty Street,
. . .
And will continue to keep it in the best style. The
MA NMON HOUSE has over one hundred rooms, all
newly furnished in the best style, and only two mins
sites` walk from the Railroad Depot,. Trayelers will
find this house an excellent one to stop at, and will
be accommodated any hour, day or night. -
Connected with the House is a splendid Hall for
Concerts. '
Families or single persons taken to boardby the
day, week or month, with or without rooms.
H. WAGNER,
mhl7:m37 PITTSBURGH.
Of:INDUCTED ON THE EUROPE
AN PLAN.
ST. JAIVIES: - .14.01"E1a,
:Nos. '403 and. 407 . Litoprt-y St.,
, Opposite Union Depot, PITTSBURGH.
JAMES K. LANAHAN, Proprietor,
This house is newly built and splendidly.furnish
ed, and convenient to all the Railroads coming into
the city. Strangers 'visiting the city will dad this w
very convenient and economical plan. You secure
your room and pay for your meals u you get them.
The Restaurant connected with this hotel is open at
all hours of the day and night..; Balls and parties
supplied' with Suppers at the shortest notice and
reasohiblo rates. • '.. • 5e1845811
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL'
(ON THE EIIROITAN PLAN,
N. E., Corner Penn and Canal Streets,
I,?I'LI'SBUtGr 11, PA.
JA.3IEg JOHNSON, Proprietor, •
This house has been tholioughlp refitted and m*-
1) , Ihrnished throughout, Lad is now open to tho
•
LITHOGRAPHERS.
BENJAMIN' snancrux I. 'PUILIP CLEM.
SINNERLY & CLEIS, Successors
t o ow. F. ScrruoirmAx & Co.,
PRACTICAL UTHOGRAPHEIII2.
The only Stettin' Lithographic Establishment West
of the Mountains. Business Cards, :Letter, - Heads;
Bonds Labels, Circulars, Show Cards, Diplomas, .
Portraits, Views, Certificates of Deposits, Invita
tion Cards, 4e., Nos. 72 and 74-Third street,
Pittsburgh.
. . . .
-- IA. A. MILLERi
MaI'FIXOGrICAJPIX3EIt,
NO. 80 rouirm STREET, APOLLO Bunnrge.
. •
•
CAECES, DRAFTS, NOTES; BILL and LETTER
11131,43M3, &a., done In alletylea. . apteade
BREWERIES.
pIBENIX STEAM BREWERY.
JOS. SDENCEII.....I.A.S. WE/LT....ROBERT LIDDELL.
SPENCER, M'KAY & CO.,
NIALSTERS AND BREWERS
'Of Ale Porter and Brown Stout
PITTSBURGH; ; PA.
ROBERT WATSON, Manager. 0
-„-OLI!Ulv an;ENA7 CUTLERY. '
CittittIESIAIEIMISIMEIN;---
, Li , 152 Federal :Street: Alleahealri - . ,
I.,, onicift4daitabova DlAthouttil:
PI .•,. AAA 'W 111 0 11 k,..„ ..„PPleprY
a rmt
'I emi q 144
_ I F _be'ver
rooda;li - 0: vt , :a. Sc , ,fll Ca: F yr:A .X:lmjeleac :
,(10115. , •1; ;It: •.+,,r ~L.P.:,,-,iift.-ft:',.:1.1-. zli
.. ;,,~.=~~~~.~.,. M.E1~T;T~.
NEW; OPIREW ROUSE.
. , r.... i• .d);,..74... I.li. f.,..: -
... .. _ .. .... ....
WM. HENDERSONLI:BMM.
M. W. CANNING • - MANAGER.
T. R. H) NN... ~STAGE M ANAGER.
. _
Benefit of the Publles Favorite Artiste,
LOTTA. LOTTA. LOTTA.
FRIDAY EvgNING, March 517th, 1868, will - be
presented, the celebrated drama of the
• FRMALE DETECTIVE. •
Florence Langton.
Grizzle Gutterloge, 1
Mrs. Grammage, With Songsi•
Harry Racket, , and Dance, LOrre.
Baaney O'Brian.
Gannse-a-SuanevJosephena
LOTTA MATINEE ON SATURDAY. For per-
formance. "Pet.of Petticoats" and "Nan."
In preparation; Charles Dickens' and John Bronr
bam'a LITTLE' NEIL and the.MARCHIONESS.
IIgrPITTSBI7,IIIGII. THEATRE..
FRED AIMS. :.
GUST RAITTOE.
Still greaterattraction. AripearanceTHlSKY7M
'NG of the great stars,
MLLE ANNETTI GALLETTI,
Pretalerc„Dansense, supporta hy the. favorite Ett
ropean artist;
-
3IONS. CARDELLA.
In connection with the 3fonetet Combination. The
performance will conclude with the new burlesque
MAID OF THE SAW-MILL RUN
Matinee every Saturday afternoon:
EGg-Ruot-;eowpEws
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY-;
At his new: Assembly Rooms, 51 FIRTH: STREET;
opposite Old Theatre. New Classes now' forming, -;
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATILIRDAIB.
Ladies'. Masters' and MiSsesi-Class at 3 P.M. Prof.
COWPER can be seen' dully' at the - Academy, or sit..
w
the St. Charles Hotel, here circulars can be ob
tabled: Hall to let to Select Parties. ' feet:l2l
iIgrPROF. CARPENTER'S
DANCING ACADEMY •
PFIILO IIALL, • No. 75 TITIED STREET, noir
Ran for the refeption,ofjinplls. Days of Tuition—
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAI,, at 2 r. „At., for
Ladles, Masters and Misses. Terms. $5. Even
ings for Gents—TUESDAYS and FRIDAY_S, at 8'
o'clock. Terms, $lO. Soiree every TItURSDAY
EVENING-at 8 o'clock. •• ' - Je:k6l
WLESIERN LNSURANCE COM-•
PAN 1 - .01" PITTSBURGH.'
EXANDER NIMICK, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary''
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD,Heneral Agent.
Office, S 2 Water. street, Spang Co.'d Ware
house, up stairs, 'Pittsburgh.
Will izzure against nil kinds of Fire and )(aline '
Risks. A home Institution, managed by ,Directora
who are weLl known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main
tain the character which they have assumed, as of
feting the best protection to, those who desiretp , be t
insured.
__ WM:MOM
Alexander Mtnlei, John E. hteCune,
IL Miller, Jr., - • Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley. ' I William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Ackleu, Phillip Reylaer,
David Nt. Long, Wm. Morrison,
1). Ihmsen.
pRNIISYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH.
OFFICE„ R 1 FIFTH STREET, BANS BLOCH.
This Is a Home Company, and insures against lon
by Fire eaciusively. , . .. . .
LEONARD WALTER., iresident. .'
' C. C. BOYLE,' Vice.Presiderit. ; -
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. '
HUGH AICELHENY, Secretary.
i George Wilson.
1 Geo. - W. Evans,
i J. C. Lappe,
1 J. C. Fletner,
John Vuegtley,
A. Ammon.
' . j 74:
INDEMNITY • , .
Leonard Walter,
C.- C 6 Boyle.
Robert Petrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah Mag. '
Jas. H. Hopkins;
Henry. Sproul,
PITTSBURGH. PA
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 433 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., NEAR Sm.
Charles T. Bancker, I Mordecai H. Louis;
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, lsaac Lea.
Jacob R. Smith,Edward C. Dale,
Peorge I
W. Richards, George Fales.
CHARLES G. BANC•KER., President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretary pro tern.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, AGENT
North West corner Third and Wood Stiee
rairM:wls
ALLEGMENT INSURANCE CON..
P.ANY OF PITTSBURGH.
. .
OFFICE, .Ne. 37 EIFTH STREET, BANx BLOCK.
. ,
Insures against au - '' kinds ofFire and Marine ßlsks.
JOELN IRWIN, Jn., Preside,nt.
JOHN D. MCCORD, Vice President. . •
C. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAPT. W3l. DEAN, General Agent: , : ,
DIRECTORS: .
Crpt. Wm. Doan,
B. L. Fahnestock.
- W.' H. Everson,:
Robert H. Davis,
Francis Sellers . •
Capt. J. T. Sto'cledate.
John Irwin, J. . •
John D. McCord,
C. G-. Hassey,
Harvey Childs,
T. J. Hoskinsoni
Charles Hays,
BEATLES' INSURANCE
CO
-
OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD & FIFTH STS
A Home Company, taking Flre and Marine Silks
Wm. Phillips,
John Watt,
John E. Parks.
Capt. James Miller,
Wm; Van Kiri:,
James D. Verner..
W3f. PHILLIPS. Pi
JOHN WATT, Vice
W. F. GARDNE_
CAPT. JAR.. CO RD(
:WALLPAPER-
READER, CALL TO-DAT,
mh2l
ALL PAPEI6I•;4B6B.
I:Tuaurgaased lu beauty and quality.
W. P. MARSHALL,
No. 87 Wend 'Btreet, - near Fourth.
CARPENTERS: &. BUILDERS.
WILLL4II4., DICK,
tARPENtER AND EIT.TILDER;
No. 33 PENNSYLVANIA - AVENUE; ° Dwa n e
High street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Residence, No. 143
Grant street.
Jobbing done •with heatnest and dispatch. AR
orders promptly,attended to, and satisfaction war
ranted. • " • null:ea:wiry
A. ill II • - u. a. Jrzeinntri. ;
lIIITCHINSONf & 111EPLITIUM i .
HOUSE. SIGN 4110 ORNAMENTAL s PAiNTERS;
GRAINER:I AND
- No. 88 IPeisna. Avenue, iNitineB,Bl:,
All Orders b7 . vudl itonvtly Attended to.;;;•,:, ;:,;,
F i XVIEILSIORIV.“
SO ,
Tobacco, sAl;grt iv.**
i fi r EDlClDLlbibtvi - ALLISMThwyr.:-.
p.,
•
31A1TAGER.
MA.-^r.AqEs..
UIUALAILt
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
EIMISIM
DIRECTORS:
Capt. John L. Rhoads,
Samuel P. Shriver,
Charles'ATM:icicle,
Jared M. Brush,
Wm. F. Lang,
Samuel MeCtickart.
resident. .
President." • •
Secretary. . •
'IN,. General Agent.
At No. XO7 Market Street,
AS'D 'SELECT
WALL 'PAPERS.
JOS. It. HUGHES
.& BRO.
, : , 1 4 4UVTERS.
TrViUWCO , MMOIGILItEI.
ill
MUM