davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

ST.. PAUL AS WHOLESALE PoNT.-Eyery day
more fully proves the fact that it is much more to
the profit Of the country dealer r. ~'--
small stock at St. pn'.' - .,.rcnase his
-uI, than add to its cost the ex-
pense of trip to New York. This is what has
built up wholesale trade in our young city of
greater extent than the superficial observer is
aware of.
Some half dozen merchants here supply the
greater part of the interior dealers with dry goods
and so recently has this branch of business sprung
up, that it is only some three years since our old.
est house, Messrs. Cathcart & Co., commenced it.
Now, we learn, they are doing very heavy bust
ness in that branch of their trade, and this week
have been receiving by far one of the largest lots
OF goods ever brought to the city. Country deal
ers should not think of buying without calling
there and examining it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

To-Day has been an exception to our nne
weather for a few days past 1t has been
chilly and blustery-but several weeks Oh un
eoualled Indian summer may yet be ex
pected.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

For Eastern Currency in packages OF 500 We allow
liberal premium.
We are selling Land Warrants and Half Breed Scrip
ct the lowest rates.
Wehave on hand Warrington, Chisago, Anoks and
Morrison County Orders in sums to suit Taxpayer.
We discount short Eastern paper at ssss psr esa&.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

eW- An Illinois editor says his party 1.-THE
Demecratic) is on the verge of precipice,
but calls upon it to march "steadiLv ahead"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

w The Hon. Arson Burlingame left Bos-
ton for Kansas ON Tuesday, to be absent sew
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

LARcENY.-A "gemman OBJ color" named
Ed. Rice was arrested on Sunday morning,
charged with purloining some $75 worth of
jewelry, and $40 in money, from the wife of
Augustus Herring, bar tender of the La Belle
Saloon, on Bench Street. This saloon is a
notorious place which has often been the scene
of police cases, and is a congregating place
for the colored persons of our city who have
a proclivity to leading fast life.
Rice was tried yesterday afternoon. The
evidence showed that he knew the hiding
place of the valuables, and had been lettering
about the house while Mrs. N. was absent.
Nothing was found on him, but it was claimed
that he had sent the valuabes and money to
his wife-a white woman in La Crosse.
The defendant was therefore committed in
default of $500 bail, to the county Jail, to
await trial at the next term of the District
Court,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

ns"es the following card in the
~, ss and Tribune " 'De oi''oas
81 haze visited Chicaoo 70 - =,
lard celebrities of the country Is tae Oh
of being aSle to make match have we h hop
, disappointed. l will plav anv mo-, :, ' az.
'orld for the sum of 81, 600 side tho An, VA
lean four-ball carom game with o. h,i1H " Q
600 points up, and will give or take exnen , ~
of the ZANE. TO be played within 90 davs
JoHN SEERErTER.
Chicago, Sept. 18th, 1859.
A London letter in the New York HeroH
| says there was rumor that the firm of Geo
Peabody & Co. is to be dissolved or remodel.
ed. The cause the writer has not heard. but
knows that the head of the firm lhas new.
er been pleased nor satisfied since the crisis
of 1857.
Mr.. Ten Brock writes from England to q
friend in Memphis Tenn, that his winnings
by horse racing in England this year have
topped $44O,O 1000, to gain which he risked but
All the rich leads in California have not
been exhausted yet. A hunter in Poulumne
county, in climbing down in a ravine after a
bear, struck lead which yielded in one week
$1,000 of gold. j. C. Fremont is taking ont
$4,000 week, at Mariposa. A man near
the town of Placerville, in prospecting a de.
$4,000
Providence, R. l., is rich city. Ninety
seven persons are taxed for 500, 900 and
over, Alex. Duncan, of the famous banking
house of Duncan, Sherman & Co., heads the
list with 81, O92, 700, and this is but portion
ofhis fortune.
The Oneida, N Y, Sacanae SAYS that Chas.
Spencer of Canastota, has in process of con-
struetion two powerful microscopes for Prof.
Agassiz, costing $1,000 apieoe,
The favorite question put to the Democrat
&c candidates for Congress in Alabama seems
to have been "Will you support Douglas, if
nominated at Charleston for the Presidency"
all the answers we have seen were in the ne
gative. One of the members elect, Pugh,
replied, "No; l would not support Stephen
own platform, :" ~
The magnificent display of Northern Lights
seen in this region on the night of the 28th
ult., was also visible in California.
Nat. B. Baker, the last Democratic Cover
nor of New Hampshire, is a candidate for the
Legislature In Iowa, where he lived as a
farmer,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

SpoRr1NG.-The few cool snaps We have
had lately, have started the fat feathered tribe
down from the northern regions, to the rice
Lakes, congenial waters of this latitude. The
lakes and ponds around the city are now lit
orally alive with ducks and geese. while prai-
re chickens, grouse, .woodcock and .pheasants
abound in the groves and on the prairies in
or. at numbers.
The Snny tribe again condescend to converse
with the angler, and any quantity Of fine
pickeren, bas. :, pike, trout &C., may be taken
e. 80, and beautiful lakes close by.
Several parties have lately gone out TO
-, ,ha R;ce lax es, northwest Of White
~ 49,. ,hou oro bagging ducks and
geese in almost incredible '''''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

ALLEGED AssAuLr.---Isaac Anse., 80
dealer, was brought up yesterday on Gu
of a person who had been buying something IN
bis store, who accused him Of committing an
assault on him. Mr. Ansel brought eVidehce
to show that he merely elected the man. VINO
was disorderly and abusive, from his store
He was fined IS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

A CHANCE TO GET WoRK.-We find the
following in the Dubuque Erppess and Her.
aid: @|'S
D. w. RR.-Work has been commenced
on this road, and the only drawback expert
enced at present is want of laborers.
Some hundreds more are wanted, who will
be furnished with steady employment for the
next three months. Those in want of infor-
nation relative to employment can obtain it
possibly of Mr.. Shearer, at the company's
Office a. s-4
No one need be idle for the next three or
five months, unless from his own fault. Let
every man who is in want of work immedi-
ately avail himself Of this opportunity, and
earn something for the support of his family
the coming winter. -.
This is good chance for some of our un-
employed laborers to get work. Deck pas
sage can be got to Dubuque for couple Of
dollars, or less.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01
HOTEL SITUATED I'm

UvO LET...A HOTEL SITUATED IN
In the town Of Little Can.da, all furnished com.
plete-with fixtures, &C., for six months from the
ism of October Reasons for letting premises
10 the parties keeping 1t going East spend the
winter ON account Of health For particulars, apply
to sep00 HENRY HARI, o. Paul.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

PERsoNAL.-Judge McCloud and Hon. H.
M. Rice arrived this morning on Burbank
stage from Bayfield,
Col NObles' arrival is mentioned elsewhere
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

The following named gentlemen were SIR
the Republican State oonvention Of the 9oth and Slss
july 1862 to the Republican State oomm"ses ios
nIN1rI, RoHRER. .a9jGuid@sW fsso1.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

Nor ONE OF "THE FoRrx."-We are re-
.,,asted to state that the negro named Ed'
R;ce now confined in our County Jail on
forge Of larceny, is not and has never been
oon,so,,, ID with the Railroad thieves OF WIS
oons;n in an y of their schemes, either in that
s,.te or this W make this statement SIM
ply as an act of justice. a4y aa. aa.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

ABOUT MINNEsorA-The Lacrosse Re-
publican contains the following items, which
may be Of great interest to our readers:
On Thursday last a fine flock of Sheep
numbering 300, crossed the river at this
place for Minnesota. This is only one of the
many focks that have gone the same road be-
fore them. These are good indications for
Minnesota's future prosperity.
We scarcely recollect the time when emf
grafton to our sister State, via. Lacrosse, was
much greater than at present. The tide seems
to be setting strongly in that direction. Our
streets are daily thronged with teams, &C.,
Minnesota bound. Success to them.
Lacrosse seems to be one of the great gate
ways into our State, and our prosperity must
increase hers also.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01
NEWS ITEMS

The Governor-General of Canada, Sir E.
Head, has accepted the invitation extended to
him to be present at the banquet to be gwen
in Portland, Me-, in honor of the arrival OF
the Great Eastern. Lady Head will accom-
pany him in his visit. Si,E .a
Among the premium stock exhibited at
the Chicago fair, were three babies born at
birth-two boys and girl-children OF 10
seph and Teresa Ondastroke. A silver spoon
was presented to each, and quite large COL
lection taken up and paid to the parents.
Henry B. Anthony, ofRhode Island, whose
election to the United States Senate necessi-
tates his retirement from the active editorial
duties of the Providence Journal, will be sue
ceeded in that position by Prof. Jas. B. An
cell of Browns University who has contribu-
ted to it's columns for several years, chiefly in
articles upon European politics. Gov Antho-
ny has been editor of the Journal for twenty
years. T.. ' .... ~ .-.'. e.,
| Mr.. John Minnon of York, Pa, astonished
a large crowd of spectators, recently, by
number of antics performed on top of a church
spire, on South George street. He stood up
on an arrow near the top of the vane, lay at
full length upon it, and assumed other posi-
tons too frightful to look at. .-s.ar- s.El
The Grand Jury in Baitimare has indicted
Mr.. Fitzhugh, one of the proprietors of the
Daily Exchange, for assault with intent to kill
upon Paul Placide. The circumstances OF the
ARRAY were noticed some time since. Pa
eide is a noted rowdy in Baltimore, who took
offense at certain comments of the Exchange,
and revenged himself by an assault upon Mr..
Ftzbugh, who shot him in sefdefense.
Mr.. G.P. Shaw of Bastrop, Texas, was
gentleman of unfortunate habits. DE got
vefy drunk one day, and his friends painted
him green. When sober, his color rendered
him so melancholy that he poisoned himself
| The North American of Philadelphia, con-
tains a long and interesting letter commencing
Judge John M. Read as candidate Tor the
presidency. ....'-.. ....
Col. G. W. Harris, Of Knoxville, Tenn, au
thor of the "Sut Lovengood" sketches, ha
e been appointed q conductor on the NashVlil
and Chattanooga Railroad.
n Two citizens of Missouri, on tour through
S Iowa in search of a runaway slave, nave pee
arrested at Fairfield and put under $500
- bonds for trial as kidnappers.
The Albany Atlas and Argus states tina
the Hon. John Sryker, who was beaten
&c the Syracuse Democratic Convention, is MOI
l. seriously injured than was at first supposed
o. He remains at the Voorhees, House in Syr'
cuse.
:" Mrs. Webb, the accomplished colored lad
n whose dramatic reading of passages OF VI
u Gle Toms Cabin are pleasantly remembers
u by many of our readers, and who went
n l advice
in Mrs. Stowe, who felt deep interest in he
no died at Jamaica, of consumption, on the II
:. of June last.
ss.ss,tss, the great beaten billiard play
lr "':--
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

STILL UNDER ORDERs.-The -
tillery Company, ordered under arm ,a.-r
call on last August 9Th, is still Gas we :,
from the Saltwater Messenger of YESTERDAY
under arms, 80 men, at two dollars per day
each, no order for dismissal having been Is
sued. They have been in service os days.
and their claims amount to $3, lsol Our
economical State Executive ought to settle
up, and furlough them. [Chlsago ana o"a-
tonna taken at par for pay.] "s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

A DoRG CAsE.-The Police Court was en-
livened this morning by real "dorg case'
that afforded considerable amusement to the
spectators. The "animile' in question was
picked up in the street as an orphan oy
merchant down street, who nursed the wait,
and seeing it was becoming likely pup, do
mated all right, title, interest and claim therein
to gent next door, who in town sold 1t to
third person, from whose custody-that is to
say-from whose back yard, somebody felon'
iously enticed it. .. ...... ed.
The person who committed the atrocious
a. It, resident of Dakota County, was arrest
ed. of course The fact that he went into
the va, ID and took the dog was proved
But lot the defendant then proved that
the dog WIS his originally-had been lost
about the tine that it was found on the
street, and, seeing his long lost canine in
the yard, he mercy took it again. After
this pathetic recital, the. defendant was &C
Quilted of course, and marched out of court
with We canine trotting amiably at his heels.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KlLL.-A person
named Vim. Armstrong, living on the Reserve
was arrested this morning by constable
Smith, on warrant charging him with intent to
kill, on John Kennedy. The affair originated
in dispute about horse, and Armstrong, it
was testified, made an attack on him with
knife. Armstrong was held in the sum OF
$500, for his appearance before the Grand
Jury. He gave bail. ~ 1 "a. :@.'s''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

eral weeks,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01

CIRCUIT CoURr.-A jurym. IN was asheu
yesterday morning how long it would plooa'
" take them to get through with tne LOCK
ct?
About tius gears" was the re. oily az
there were already more than five h. "dree.
cases on said Docket, and new cases were
being filed faster than the old ones could be
tried
Pretty stiff business in the Counting line
that.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01
HON. j. l.. WORTH
NC. FROM ILLINOIS,
HON. ]. HI. BAKER, g..
NDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

Republican Meetings In Wright Co.
W. d. Washburne, Esq, of Minneapolis, and .. +.
Jenuison, Esq, of st. Paul, will speak as follows:
Greenwood Monday, oc''
Rockford. ..Tuesoay' r d.
Buffalo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS esoay' IA.
Mont,celo Wednesday,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-01
COMMERCIAL.

Monetary Matters.
Oorrscssd Dolly BY J. joy Ksoo d o., Raaksrs, 81.
AntaOsy Street, ~. Paul, ~s0r tAs Bridge.
We are receiving deposit, at oSr osos riak, the
following Minnesota Currency:
Bank Of the State Of Minnesota
Nicollet County Bank,
Bank Of st. Paul,
Farmers Bank, Garden City,
State Bank, Austin,
Peoples Bank, St Peter.
Central Bank, New Ulm.
is impossible TO quote the price Of Exchange for
Minnesota Currency. We buying and selling on the
most reason able terms.
For illinois and Wisconsin Currency We quote *.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
HARRIR ID.

EGGLt Tos-suRGEss-kt etsslc, y Y % s.' RAY
s.e ~ ,be h.. A : Chsse,. ID d NJ. Hsniif zoo 5
te..stI u DEB - bvAsa;t Cc-ty /. y. Z LIS Js-il
L R1fs,ss q kIf,hsn. k.-i's--.
GRADY-BRrEDlCT-Q2 Week siay. AT 81, o. ,hs rel.
ce.o- o. TIE te' f.th.1. D-,hy Corn :. TIE aeS icon
ply ht C. b. = s-r-, = :. LSisio aas f---1
bs-toiit q. .2f,.. - CE-r.s bsttcct "a
>. Lo-H a1e sso'r, Geo I,pefs pesss cSPy'
fht .i-bEr-At Hsesou CT, \. :, r-sso,y &c -
/! The Rev. Ceretf F.Ic., n Rev Et|s-c I" Frr- -.
Pastor oftse f Presbyterian G. Serge, As jua
ko-;C,. ga .h;er q Aataoty Deg, esq
HARRIs-HARRIS-Or Tu,ss.y Ass s. :, We rs,itssc. Of
the brce ~ M D.kcn, Robert Harris O.
busbvi.k l. |. 70 Atre la -
JAkEs-FO NsOs-Or Tuesisy trg 81, by the Rev. Mr.
Thomas Hr Hn l. JAnes II Utics ssysE 81 Ronson u
Me- York.
EoE-BU RRoCGHS-At ,he Reformed D-.ch Church. Hrv
tow. L. A. s., A.ss Ala T. Burrous &c Mr isssc
l. Mo-
EoCONNELL-SSANDLEY-O Msrosy. AS. 1, by tie
Rev Fa'ltr Daly ~. jane bcCGareL 20 Miss May
s5s-e.sy d,C g;er e Aicha Standby a. VI ta
city.
ROsE-LEsLIE-M 81. Peters Church. 6,pk'yn, o.
N-onesdsy Az 81 ts the Rev yohr A. r,dtccs Mr. James
Rs o this cy 70 hhs Agnes Lcsle es1sa;e Of llomas
Lesle q B!roklyL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
C.p1rpv or . Horn. TuIyr-Tbe door knob
ADVERTISEMENT
PURE COGNAC BRANDY IN BOTTLES.
To DRvGcIsIs AND AroTHEcARIEs.


supplying trade with pure Cosnc Brandy in bot
ties both for medical euo private use The immense success
has crowned efforts 10 place gin within the reach
ALL the Ar matte Sched4m Schnepps and to
corDIy led leading druggists apohecates
and medical mep for past 10 solicit me 70 pursue the
the article Of brandy should have
piled with fro all quarters lorr ago but vas
brandy consequent upon the shor'ness OF the grape
there chsnce Of beng able 10 I'M
port choicest brandy, bottle and sell II at moderae prices
Fortunately the FOR the last ano previous year
fallen nearly the saIdsId of ten yeais ago. The outy on
brandy also ~ per lower and have now maze arrange
four trsdy exporters in France OF the epu
regularly receiving copsigumenis OF the ost
brandy bottlng and selling as 'Wolos Genun'
Cosnae Brsnoy" guarantee with seal labels aud cer'i
cate brandy bottled by the pure arr
IL will be- found as med cne
cordial hehfu and invs rDg. IL has been matter OIL u
that bottle of unnixed french BRANDY
difficult Obtain and TIE purchaser moe times 10 zen
with vile manufactured nltstion VI al oescrp
ton o ardent spirits brandy fro M heh price has been me
article that mixers and sellers have turned Their
gallons Of the socaed French brandy nave oee
scattered annually through the land and have been the primary
uurdeIp sucaes cruees and crimes apd nave "ht
Thousands TO an carly s-lfdesoyes, from deum ire
p0u and horrors names uns1o~ uu,l noPh.ci
ped make maddeniDg compounds and eu n tne
pure French brandy.
virtues Of pure French brandy need not be told BY
They known throughout the world as medicine or Iid
the French nation have POLITICALLY named IT,
Eau de Ia We the water o. NM ssS ams PEN tho
pged. make good imitation, becomes death dfnh
D. iunoc nj TEL ; of Thousands Of our race
To remedy fearful evil have commenced importing ma1dy
bottpe il and seI 4 "Wos Genuine Cognsc Brandy
am daily receiving from the druggists aud sPohecae'
In ali paris Of Union sell for uedlcs PuposeA They
arr the proper pc sell article that ii god benefits
i afTes;s II; The prices can be ooaiDed oy
personal Cpl location a. my Office, by letter to .
UpoLPHo WOLFE No. p Beaverst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
SIX PAUPERS BURNED TO DEATH
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
BATH, n. Y, August %, 1859.
Last night at about o'clock fire broke out 10
building adjoining the Steuben County Poor-IiOuse
occupied by the deraDged and Iayng members ofthat
Institution, The bulldog destroyed, and SIX OF
its occupants were roasted alive.
VISITED the ruins this morning, and learned from
its keeper, John Scoeld the follow Dg particulars
The main building is of brick, and in it are the sleep
ing apartments store cooking, and diniog rooms to-
getber with the keepers rooms at distances OF nifty
feet from either northern are the hospital and
insane departments. The insane department, which
contained 81 persons, was the building destroyed No
one knows what the origin of the hfe, as the
keeper bad locked the inmates up at the usual h'ur
AMI the building was wrapped in flames before the
alarm was given. There scarce time to break
open the doors and secure the nearest victims from
the flames. all of whom were almost sufocated to
death nd some were badly burned. The names of
the dead are f.. Patterson, 80 years old Aodrew Mar
geson, John BsIto, w. Il. Gill, Garret Van Ryper,
and Sally Weldon idio'). Most were old men.
Ba,to and Margeson had each been a. the Insane
Asylum without experiencing any good result there
from The frst of these was rescued before the
flames reached him, but Ike dumb beast, infatuated
by the strange effect Of fire, he msdy rushed into the
burning mass again, and was consumed.
The buildings being about 30 miles north Of Bath,
il was late before the fire companies were on the
ground, but they rendered efficient service In savrg
the other buildings.
The Coroner summoned Jury this morning, which
has adjourn ed until Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
DEATH OF An OLD CITIZEN

Another old cIl.n Is.sd away. 81. Stephen Weed
died in this village SUI day morning Arg aged IS years
The decreased this village from Wrs,cheste
Count; in the year 3l3-nosTy hal century tie
man ii strong mind general ile.enc- and well informed
on all the and enterprises Of tue lie
.omswhs IL bis op'up thought acted with
more ordinary nd-Peld he possessed OF
than energy Of cba,or and Of industrious pcever
baf Al our yls.s much his efJT,s A. than the
allotted sse .n has lst paid the great debt Of
which the Court al Death, statute OF limitations bar.
sad no pesdlns aye. booEle Repubc Bnshaon, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

coz paJ:oss by Officers Sutton ssa Lswney o. the
Seventeenth We'd, who to,k him ia'o CUSTODY The
grouI de Cf suspicion against bim his bad 'eputa
ton, the fact that be was seeo at tue Hone Hous.,
where Walsh was lsst seen alive al d t1at be l-ft
that place soon after Walsh weit out Justice Osborn
las committed him 70 raj; toe action Ct the Coroner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

Editor Of The

EDWARD IT. DINON, NJ. D., EdltOr OF TIC
scsp- devotes his attention exclusively to Operative surgery
and Once Consultations the obscure d~sses OF the
Pelvic Vseera Heuorrhjs Rupture, Rsua and Concealed
OF the R.ctum cured without the knife OF hsurs
by a process requiring confinement Office hours nom N
And Ito e,eu &c. DR. D's residence, No AZ SHAW A. oil
other Dr. D. at his private Hospital. where spacious
the IN the city, with separate MUSES.
are provided for those who require the serious orsons
prolonged detetc treatment unstnabe at he own homes
ct hotels. ..u.
The Office of TEE ScsLPEL Is at No Vesey', AHof House.
where all literary and business eomnunicsors must Dc e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

Roam or HEALrH.-rhis body held mse'ios
yesterday morning. and ordered the nlnS up o. los Z
Walcott street, between Vsn Brun. end Richards
streets 10 shate puisapce Also ordering nrisAnces
in rear of Nos 81 ard 81 Bridge stree to be aoited
Likewise directing supken lots II |are' street, DC
tween Busbwck and Morrell street, 70 'e NED
up. This ives all the business transa yea s2a 'he
Board adjourned for one week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

ISqursr.-Coroner Smell held al inquest yesterday
on the body of AL old lady 20 years Of age, naned
Campbell, who died at the house Of Mr.. John brown
in North Second street, between Seventh aud Eighth
streets, F. d. She died suddenly, on Tuesday night
Of old age and debility.