The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Tryie to Inpict—Beacu anv Brapy.—A cotemporary states that the Beaches have been Borthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau stse endeavouring to procure the indictment of a young | man named Brady, whom they accuse of stealing | a mewspaper containing telegraphic intelligence; | conveyed to this city at a vast expense, by way of Halifax and St. John. TheGrand Jury, however, ignored the bill. We trust, however, that the mat- et ks at three o'clock, P. ter will not be abandoned by those whose interests and the wee k, P.. : " ; IERALD, for etreul.stion on this Cone are concerned. There is certainly some right of £ Gna amne far hearer Marten wid ‘jringed property in procuring intelligence at an expense of | ana ane Marek ot OH fonts Bec cent or S4yer nearly one thousand dollars each express, and il, for Fe egy a4, there must be some criminality in endeavouring to the money, remitted. a, procure that property clandestinely, for the use of rit ewe, soled rem, pacers org ‘world; , other persons, and for other purposes than those will be liberally paid fer. | contemplated by the parties who procured it origi- i yous communte pied itn acta meer aly 8 “ z publication, orn guarantee f, hie goed vaith Wo | But, while we expect that a fresh attempt will be JAMES GORDON BENNET?, PROPRIETOR. Dal . ‘ditions, 3 cents por wn mT MORNING MON en peblieke A . M.. ‘distributed befure breaksacty be MON EDITION can be ha of the newe= eSB YERTISENENTS, (ren und te made to place this matter in a stronger light before an gamma’ fe ie Ropenes Bag phe dag os cow ond the next Grand Jury, we hope the Messrs. Beach ae areerinier not responsible fer er. eript. will be placed in the same position, and that their TING of ail winds executed beautifully, and with i bane. Piet Seapaten. Orders received at the ahr, conduct in a similar way will be inquired into on — ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout anoiher count. What we allude to is this:—Oa == — ———— = a the receipt of telegraphic intelligence generally, in AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. | this city, by the associated press, the proprietors of NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square.—Pavi anv the Sun have been im the hubit of previously pre- ‘Vinersia—Coutuce Bov—New Youx 4s It Is, paring and setting up items of stale news, received BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Loxpom As- by the previous arrivals, and of mixing that with ‘Tux Cuocena Eviwemic.—The panic in relation to the cholera which prevailed on Monday, subsided considerably, yesterday, im this city. But the re- ports which we had in the course of Monday night from the different extremities of this continent— St. Louis, then Buffalo, and elsewhere, indicated very positively that, in the aggregate, the disease is on the increase in this country, although there may be a decrease in particular localities. Sudden and violent transitions of temperature seem to at- tend the increase of cholera cases. Yesterday, among the other cases enumerated, another Wall street gentleman was swept away—Mr. Baldwin, who was a partner of Mr. Ketchum, 1n that street. ‘We are persuaded that a great many cases of cho- lera are brought on by fear and panic ; other cases arise from people attempting to doctor themselves, or to keep it off by the common preventives of the day. Persons in goed health ought, by no means, to ehange their hebits, in any respect, nor resort to preventive medicines, We hope and trust that the intensity of the epidemic has passed away. The fellowing may be considered as articles appertaming to the cholera hterature of the day :— GLANCE AT THE NEW YORK MOSPITAL—WAKDS, SUKGEO? PMSSICIANS, AND ASSISTANTS aT> rep, Ke NNR May ‘The Gavitary Committee ef this city report 103 new eases, and 61 deaths, of cholera, as having oecurred during the last 24 hours, SUMMARY. Cases. Deaths, Disch’d. In Centre street Hospital : 6 6 jam street Hospital. Sty 6 Lunatic Asylom 6 2 Thirteenth etreet Horpital 3 e In private practice... .. -“ ° Total. sseveeeee 51 u No reports from Blackwell's Island, Bellevue Hosp!- Progress of the Cholera, IN THIS CITY, Ovrrice, New York, July 17, 1849 tal, Penitentiary, nor Colored Home. ‘Vrappan. aged 62 years ‘and is Lo be buried this afternoon. the old Atheneum before that institution was merged | with the Seeiety Library, and the members of the ety, will recollect him, When the Atbeneum he corner of | bambera #t len oF twelve Jour go, aud afterwards, when the So- pied the building in Chambers, near as the Mecuauies’ School, and | since that valuable institution bas been in Broadway, | Mr. T. could alwe, We belinve cholera, aud bad Jatter was on ciety Library Chaihain sitet, now us & conchei gist price for @ us in ade ames of iss Sunvay, she was in goed hy {hough a tesident of the eity for m number of suRANen. se 4 mre the intelligence received by express at the time, and a MPCHANICS, HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cuaite | 11.45 paling on the public a great deal of old | CASTLE GARDEN—Paowamape Coxosaz—-Fazxcn ¢We, a6 fresh end just received by telegraph; | ERA. while it is a week older, and perhaps more. It is | CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Brondway.—Miss Va- MEN TiN1's SOIREE MUBICALE. — in our cotemporary. The morality of such conduct | egurase MUBEUM, 699 Broadway.—From9 A. M. to10 in a newspaper proprietor, may be congenial with | that of Plainfield or Jacksonville Bank directors; but we can never concur in such principles or | such practices; nor do we believe the public will do | iteither. Such mean and discreditable attempts to make a chow of having a great deal of fresh news, by deceiving the public, have led some of the other newspapers to make plausible charges against the proprietors of the associated press of New York, who have on all oceasions maintained their integrity with honor, and without dis- | ead wday, July 18, 1840. Hew York, Wedn @anada and Cuba—New and Important Issues. Premonitory symptoms of new and important imsues, growing out of Canada and Cuba, are be~ ginning to show themselves in various places, and among every party, as well as public men, througk- out the country. Those symptoms have increased very much of late, and seem to be as plentiful as are thé indications of the cholera. All parties, and every public man of any notoriety, are preparing for what is abott to be considered the manifest destiny of the United States towards either the early or late adoption of Canada, Cuba, and per- haps Mexico herself, into this confederacy. The recent extraordinary letter of General Scott, on the subject of Canadian annexation—which seemed to come before the public informis, no one can tel how—is only evidence of the workings among the politicians of the whig party, on this important topic. There is also a very prevalant belief that the present cabinet of General Taylor has been gradually, fora few months past, making up their Fasnionante Newsraren Manners at Wasu- minds to adopt the ultimate annexation of Canada | txoron.—Every government, whether royalist orre- | and Cuba, atas early a moment as possible, as a publican, must have its newspaper organ, aad court, part of their platform in the erganization ofanad- and system of manners, and style of address, and so | ministration party, and for future contingencies in forth, and so forth. Some idea may be formed of future elections. Probably a conviction of this the figures and accomplishments introduced into | kind, in the mind of General Scott, induced him to faehionable society in Washington, from the lan- take the etart as early as he did on the subject,and guage end style adopted by the organ of the go- promulgate his sentiments in the blind and out of | Vernment on one side, and that of the opposition | the way shape in which they came before the on the other, at the federal capitol. Vegetation is | world. | coming very rapidly forward in the neighborhood | ‘We nave already seen, by the extracts which we | ofthe White House. A short time ago, the Wash- have furnished to our readers, that the opposition | ington Union, in speaking of the President, in its party, formerly the democracy, who supported | columns, called him— credit. | We trust, therefore, that when the case of | Brady, for attempting to purloin telegraphic intel- | Jury, the case of the Beaches of the Sun may also | be placed before the same bedy, in order to ascer- tain their opmions on the morality and justice of | the mode in which they issue their Extras. We have | had quite enough, in this community, of that des- | ' eription of tecites which the eventful history or the Jacksonville, Plainfield, and Lehigh swindling shops have exhibited in times gone by. We don’t | want any more. Mr. Polk’s administration, are also preparing to | “a dolt, a whited sepulehre, a Nero, @ cheat, and a | 1 belongs to ew York. N.P. take the same grounds, and to claim both the an- | Mar.” 3 lies’ f ‘a Ho “3 ate ‘ens nexation of Canada and Cuba as their special pro- | In reply, the Washington Republic, with a sim | “* robabiy bers’ ip no paper in. the world (c0r- as their ewn particular thunder. The free | lar taste and equal courage, ae 0 i ‘orth— joni . | _ The Union has marked out for itself « career of in- soil party of the North—the abolitionists, the par- | ant, finned pn mete Ma tizans of Mr. Van Buren, the supporters of Senator | purest and beet eitisens of the republic; which, stops i i at no defaimation. however indecent. Its daily issues are Seward, the odds and ends of all factions im the + one reneeileciocs fects end phoeene sivanlcy, free States—are evidently also favorable to the an- | Such a paper can only bave been taught to bush & | i °’ F the instructions of the brothel, aud have receiv ta monstien of Canada, 04 90s. 08 ~— trans A can | Tecrons in ethies from the graduates of a penitentiary. | gct rid of its engagements with the father-land, ‘The Washington Unio, m reply to all this, | i i . om, . and find aoe iy Sa echo gaye ” speaks with great devotion of mind of the “ men- of anti-slay fluence, whic rn : mn the Brush provinces would give to the Northern This 18 the languege, these are the man ni factions in this republic, is probably one of the strongest reasons which give strength and per- manence to the present movement. With reepect to Cuba, the annexation of that perty— the city of Washington—the Republic on the one hand, in favor of the government, and the Union on the other, the organ of the opposition. Who | are the men who thus authorize the putting forth this attempt to deceive the public which we blime | f°" | willing ligence, shall be brought before the next Grand ig | stil | aw many smiling fuces and happy | tion showed, style now in daily use by the two great organs ia | f yeurs. and though otten seeing the City Hospital time Bod time again, till it was vot, until to-day, that I | dared to veuture in, avd even then, many objections | arose Lo deter me from my purpose, bat curiosity to | ree the interior of the institution, and its muca heard | of cleatliness, fet to defianee all fears, and soon I | f within its preeincta. tor to one of the assistants, who kindly | to conduct me through the various wards; and, here add, | am wnder many obligations to bis willingness toexplain everything, aud must thank bin | for his benevglent spirit ‘Lhe appearance of the building, as you enter, epiucides with the motto, that “order is heaven's firet Jaw.” and cleaniiness an ad- dena to it. for the floors betokened that the serub and brush bad not been used in vain, wards are suf | ficlontly large to wecommodate twelve aud fourteen | yatients in a comfort manner, but more can bo ‘There | saw bro- en legs, broken arma, and brokencenstitutions— men, dchidren, the vietims of dissass, stretched aye, of death. ‘The character of ution is @ noble one tor be who chances to Lecome an inmate, nds a home where ail bis waats are carefully attended to by expericneed bands and ts. \rem the main building we proceeded © building, which is situated on Duaue street, and cannot, like the former, be seen from Broad- way. ‘This ix exclusively for sailors and boatmen, in- jured by any accidents, aud the poorest receive the Thence we went to the medical building, where dise requiring medical treatment only are admitte ‘he wards were also as clean as possible, and every bed contained an inmate, Althoogh it is a melancholy place to sojove ou pances in the gloomy wbode. I questioned + the patients as to the manner of treatment «1 from all there was only 01 laced in thea if ccewion de i to the Wort judicious treatme: that the house surgeon and physician, and Lis ass: tants. were al! that could be desired or wished for. I rubjein thar pamer for the public to know who ave at the ! bun Institution, They aro Dre, Vreel t, who constitute the hyuse rurgeons. lem, the house physician; Drs { (hureh, Romeyn and Le Roy under the im- Lent. ce nd give ‘The former dic as to the | ular ny tment are young isu, who enter regularly by appointment, and remain, | think. for three years, Certainly much eredit is due to them for theif long pilgrimage amid sveh ecehes abandoning pleasure, and betaking them- selves to sorrowful sights, and (as | understans) without the lraet compensation for their trouble. Tho superintendent. Mr Koome, must not to be overlooked, for certainly be does not overlook his duty, but de- ccrves miteh praise for the very fine condition, not on!y of the inner portion of the building. but also the appearanee of the grounds attached to the institution I pever again will hear aught said against the City Hoepital, for my eyes have seen it in its proper light oud good management, and we may all be proud that Sir, tainly none in the United States) which has so exten- tive @ cireulation—which is read by *6 many thoa- ods, from Maine to ifornia, and whiea exerts so powerful an intiuence on the * thinking minds’ of the community, as that of the New York Herald—of which you are ite editor and proprietor, From these facts, and frem the frequency of your appeals to the profex- rien, that they would come out htem the com- munity on the Prevalling epide ic, their treatment, &o., | bave taken the liberty of pree sevting my dical bro through you, with the following ruggestions, whieh, if deemed worthy of no- tice, they are respectfully — service. For some weeks past, there has been a spirit of rival- sting on the part of the homee- —— cheul against the members of the New York Medical Society, bat epparently. a lesrening of the confidence of the co: munity in the “ old sehool praotice,” in order to rear to line the meagre pockets of those temple of fame, an by name, yet are, by, _" although pot asllopathin i a i i "a Tactice. oo Kragoannt roe — Tapas | of such language? They are Thomas H. Ritchie, | "At the prerent moment, the hand of Providenee ts pomenene emeeet meer er. oe, ly | of Virginia; Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire; | D¢4v!ly Inid upon us. We are clad in tho drapery of make their annexation a condition, anda necessity J. O. Sargent, of New York; and Bidwell Bullitt, | — by peg - oon. tas —_ for agreeing to the annexation of the Canadas to | ©) pare h ” | Sekbowlosgment af se eth, ene tanen ae this country. It is evident, however, from the of New Orleans. What do these gentlemen think, | position at present ocenpied by the great political | parties throughout this republic, that there 1s no ehance for the annexation of Canada without Cuba, or that of Cuba without Canada; that in all future accessions of territory to this already wide. | spread republic, either must be managed i: way as to adjust the balance of power betw North and the South on the slavery question, as it now exis There is not the elightest probability | that the South will ever agree to the incorporation | ©¢ i t of Canada separately from that of Cuba. of factories which have grown up here during the | From theee indications, views, and inferences, | last few years. It has been ooserved that the it ie very evident that all parties in this country | deaths, by cholera, have been principally located | are on the verge of some t and important | around these establishments, or where the air 13 | movement, looking to the enlurgement of this re- public beyond its present limits, and aa accamula- | tion of these works. a tion of power heretofore unknown ia the world. | Among many of our best citizens, we have heard The administration at Washington, in casting | about for a pletiorm, or in making up aa issue | for future contingencies, have given evidence | tious substances, during the last few years. It enough, of various kinds, that they are ready | seems that the solution of this question may be en the inoment to enter into negotiations | found inthe remarkable cheapaess and plentifulness (for, no doubt, they claim to be gentlemen,)— | what, think they, will foreigners say of the de- cency, propriety, dignity, aud moral tone of the newspaper prees, patronised by the American go. vernment in both its branches—the executive and legislative? # ae ies Manvractorirs in THe Crry.--Daring the recent ensualties inflicted by cholera in this city, a good | deal of attention has been paid to the operation of | Sonp-boiling, and other establishmente—a epecies infected by the effluvia arising frem the prosecu- | of these manufacturing establishments of delete- ned to their last fore our eyer, and cons place & this is no time for bickerings and strive | —no incussion that this or that reme- | dy ie the bes thet can cure But thir is the ti welt the high character jan and of a philanth: | pist. sLould put fort ly talent, and skill, an enerpy, 1 of bis talent, of bis skill, and of his | energy, without regard te nomen of this school | or the other rehool, as to which raved the most lives, | or which lores the most, Henith, its preservation, and | | understan i —_ eo man's ai, ror mt of this, | know and 'y honorable varied and unceasing meniber of the proferrion. i ip their efferte to eecumplish. J hazard nothing in the nerertion, that so ‘er as the birdical Board of «a)th is concerned, (at whose head rtauds no brighter star in his profession than Dr. Seth Geer) that when oe cireumstance is taken into consideration, shen | the facts are known and realized, that two-thirds of the patients bicught to the heepital bave been tampering | with theme: ives, with the thoussnd-aud-oue infamous and notoriously uselerr \ b wvertised for the cure of chulera—to eure themselves in ' an inquiry made of the causes producing so many | five or ten minutes '—I ray, when there facts are knowa | and renlined, it will be ree pera by the membere of Ube prof P no bave nostrume daily ad- that the treatment of cho in this city, caa- t be equalled, in point of wkill . ty aay of the neny ebolera borpitaie of London or 1 would suggest, very rerpectfully, to t Beard a» a means of ng at facts, which, whilet it Will inerrme eontdence in the public miad lessea the for the annexation of Canada and Cuba, with the concurrence, and without pre} rights, of Great Britain and Spain sition party occupy the same groand, and are equally anxious, if not more eo, than the ad- ministration. The free evilers, the various fac, tions, the different public men, the multitade of political candida’ re ell looking in the same direction. ‘The old issues which tated the eountry for twenty-five yeare—bank, tarilf, sub- wyasury, internal improvements, the Wilmot pro- viso— appear to be worn eut, and are gradually ex- piring, like the flickering of a dying lamp. The annexation of ‘Texas, orginally commenced under the auepices of Mr. Polk and Sam. Houston—that wonderful man of the Southwest—has ehanged The opps- ce to the | of pure water in the city of New York since the introduction of the Croton river here. During the | Jast five or six yeere, manufacturing establishments, | of the de ecription we have alluded to, have growa | up to an immense exten every part of the city. | The Croton water is cheap, supplied in great abua- dence, and corts as a motive power, when used for steam purpores, far lees than the use of runsing water in streame would in the neighborhood of the city, or in any other mode whatever. | We think it is necessary for the corporation to make a full and accurate investigation of this eab- ject. The intreduction ot the Croton water is a great benefit to the health and comfort of this me- tropolie, if properly regulated. But if it is allowed to be a nucleus around which centres the moet healthy factories, euch as many of these soap boiling eetablishments are, the municipal euthori~ ties should at once put a check en such a practice, and restrict the growth of there nuisances. the whole tone of the public mind of thie country, and given fresh and exciting ideas to all the | img stateemen und politicians, and to every fa: fional party. This great eountry, in lees than a @entary, hae already reached the growth and that Tar Lion or Tan Day.—The movements of | point which the old Roman republic required recher Mathew have become one of the topics of tern sunt nhs rctmivmebatsers . It betel the newepepers; his steps a e wena 3 —, a csensgbeeg jorenge ter il quartere an | sitory, either by war or by negotiation, which oc- procera san ogy ; aan the uageeens Core ae oie neater a eae, | neve of out epleadid hovele, end been able to op sale oo we ory ek e roar aa va rm bea preciate the eloquence and temperance of our fat mtd mghoci the old World. ‘The come that and purty Aldermen. Father Mathew ia, how- eta cat ‘ Pria- | ever, only running the career which all lions have eiples h e been developed, in shorter space Of to yun, when they are caught end carried to « ' ‘time, on bre | cay iy rath ye tlle foreign country for exhibition. Yet there are a WOE FEE BEE, mS SY mA’ | great many ¢ ights which Mather Mathew tion of every thing around them ou this continent. _ dips rad r+ = York. Why did om the ‘The internal agitation now existing in Canada, Ccroration, or some of the wise Aldermen, or the the military dominion which prevails so strict- aaa aan. Sati rap Chiba saovesting al eppentaane Ol dette | ax" tes ae cchnsaen hate Ten bec tion in that island, only aid and assiet the na a Cae ile : J oe the wonders of Corlaer’s Hook? Ia those regions, tions of the publie mind, and the agitation Of PO | the amiable saint weold have found abundance of Pel cer tors th marl age of thie new agi | Maittinl om Which to cnercioe hus eloyuenee ia il a - | favor ef the cavee of virtue, more! we ese’ “Wi redounh to the odmictetnuen | ‘tra, We trust Weoe sine ain” ube bo he party or to the opposition Ito the South or te the | gotten. North? Here is the great bone of contention. | The future political conteris in this country, up | those places wil faiine oF ine Steamy Uarme Cry —The | epirit of fear. and prove a valuable reference after, | | that they publish daily a Senetary Genetto, giving the | pemme. age, Ce) ation, residenee, aad cate of recetval | ef each patient, the treatment pursued in cach ease, | | and rerwite, I would suggest thet the Common Coun- | | ell should fornich. out of the city treasury, funds for toer i | rete” ine pe | thent treated by private practice, together with the rame of the attending and of the eomruiting physicia | should be faithfully and impartinily reeorded By this | plan (and the hemeepathiate end Dy dropathiate can es | tabliel milar ganeite out of funds aivo publicly ap- ropriaied to them, respectively for that purpose.) it will very ear) for the community at large (oper to whom ip due the tribute of grateful respect. In my next, I thall ppeak of the intluen gelvenirr, im the treat pted the medical boards ef London, Edinburgh and Marie, and commenced here, with it* reeulte, and of the pre- mcnitory symptoms of ebolere morbus aud Asiatic | eholera, or bine ebolere, tT, M.D., July iT, 1549, CLEMT. 5, BAKE From Hartt.—Cept Tamme, of the brig Princess Royal, which left Port de Paix on the 2d inet., informs us, that, at the time of his departure, the monopoly laws had again been put in force, much to the disad ge of the people. A revo. lution wos daily expected to break ont. rooklyn City Intelligence, Count Cramnens— Before J rued out en jurisdiction city of brewkiyn. the rt ot thet tl court, and justi piriete the jurisdiction ef Brock which, it ie eon porrene. were it not for the & Un the Justied@ part it was tnsisted that he ts strietiy aeountly oherr. bs wveh, posserees the anthority tor xeretee the fanetions of his eftee in any of yt im m civil enwae—and thet the ried to, dors mot limit the raid juris 5 No creiion ie made as yet Gen Duryea, and Cot deck appeered for the relator and Judges Garrison tid Winslow for the Justice of the Pesce Jivat-The thermometer stood. yerterday morning, ath AM. atid dem, At 12M. pti8 deg. ato? M, athl @e@. (hoe showing considerable of @ deerense in the #iate of the weather $e the year 1952 and beyond, may be determined | new end tivly megniieent tteemehip Empire Menstons ’ foc m4 po bngh dl cecinen, und tat i City, Cartein Wilson, left her dock at al out 3 Defore the Br eota celly ong Webb. Generel Taylor's cabinet at Washington, they will | o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Chagres, amide, 1 od ou fo hones oncerty, bave a manifest superiority, in availing themselves the congratulations of sescmbied thousands. She but they were, for the ef their posivion, over all antagonists—Northern, | takes out a large number of pareengers. te dy, ed Southern, or Western. Will they do eo! The | ‘ trpcelehy cougerces to erond the pi ae ore forere will tell. Appivar or toe Sveamenir ent tf A few were, or. fept up as either thelr " cererved reve teamebip N y from Chaileston. popers. Bonortan Mewe.—The Caledonia fe the next | United States mail qteamer ane from Europe. We shall prodably | Budd, arrived yester peocive her news tomorrow or Friday B. hae our thenks for ef prowd: ut bram Dum day for an attempt to, giver morning. She was a tea Apropos of the cbole greeted Lo close the reho crowding of 0 congregate of waiting until the usual time, in Tho Be taiany persons togecher as are usually ‘hfe wiles from the olty, and that it hed proved fatal tin oar comunon scheois, must be detrimen. tome of the patients. On inquiry of one of the proprie them, dirs, b subset. her bebalf. 7 Mary Ann MoCartuey was taken sick with cholera | in the street, yesterday, png the der b nto the above, we ha Those who visite be seen at his post, attentive t severe attack himself. He was nd has been known to pay @ very * ) ason. nd sehools—it has be at tbe present tin introduced my- | tal to bealth. Wil the sehool officers enquire into the y of poreuing this course! ‘oulton, late book-keeper at the Carleton dicd a aay or two sines, ef cholera. otber day tbat we were called upon to record the death, by cholera, ef the two youngest daughters of Mr. John marrener, residing at No. 6 Sufloik street. and their bodies have becn scarcely laid in the grave before their mother is called to follow wrener was seized on Mon- day morning. a about half past 4 o'clock. and died at Of the two daughters left, both of whom are just budding into womanhood, one has now a fatal at- | uek of the disease. aud is raid to be past hope; the other is also much compluinivg, aod, it is feared, wilh not ercape, alihough the utmort endeavors are used in ligabeth bis is truly an aiilicted family. od removed to her residences No, 816 26th street, by officer Kiev. Sines yesterday's report, tun casos of epiduinis choles rabave been reported, five of which Mary Hughes, 46, Avanti street Myrtle avenue John Blank. » cH pible to take no Although there isa decrease in the number of deaths from epidemic cholera, there is an increase in the cases BROOKLYN. Boaxy or ifeauta, July 17, 1849. oved fatal, vis: — aged 24, Graham stree (Claus Klander, aged 40, Columbia st; 149, Furman, GOODHACH, Physiolan of the Board Lot Health part ularly request tha tice of anony mous communications, BY TELEGRAPH. Sr. Lours, July 17, 1849 of bilious dysentery. ‘The interments on Saturdey numbered ene hundred and thirty-one, of which eighty-nine were of cholera. On Sundey, the number of interments wae ninety-two» sight were from cholera, of which fift The weather is eool for the rearon. There were sixty-cne interments to-day from eholera, ty seven from other diseases.) ‘The number of iuterments for the week has been seven hundred and sixteen of cholera, and two hundred | nd twenty-roven of other diseases, and tw The report of iaterments for the past twenty-four hours, np to twelve o'elock this day, gives sixty-nine | YDebie to procure @ veblele to bear the body to the of cholera, and ferty from other disense grave ‘Iho members of the company, in this strait, ‘The report of intermenta for the week ending this abe gncchs omit oe if be age ig ean = c 3 with ci day is one thousand and fifty, of which six hundred | (mim to the cemetery. This ls an ect whieh velpande and sixty were of cholera, to the credit of the warm-hearted boys of the Union, The diseas rejoice to state, is now on the de. | #nd is most beautifully and touchingly appropriate. About two-thirds of the deaths are among foreigners, ANOTHER DESPATCH. St. Louis, July 17—P. M. Crscinwatt, July 17—3 P. M. who are daily arriving in large numbers, The weather ‘We are gratified in being able to \ora in disappearing from the penitentiary, there hay- ing been but two deaths thore in the last twenty-four for its object, | hours, and no new cases. first outbreak of the diseare at the peniten- tinry, the total number of desths among the convicts ndred and three out of four hundred th, im the very fullest sense of the word, #0 im 414 twenty-five. has been 01 is cool and plearant. Corvmavs (Ohio) July 17, 1849. Dr. Lathrop died of eholera yesterday. There have been six deaths from cholera in the city | | tines Thureday—the total number has been forty. The Sanitary Committee report eleven eases of chole- Prrtazvnen, July 17, 1849. ra and one death, for the last twenty-four hours. The cholera report for the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday, shows three new eases, aud seven mot previously There were four new eases of ebolera and four deaths | ing of at the Alms House to-day. ‘There have been forty cases and eighteen deaths from the epidemic, rince It Grat made its appearance in this city. “ The Ccard of Health report seventy-three esses of | ‘cholera and thirty-one deaths, as baying occurred | Ricumonp, July 12—A. M. reported. There were two deaths. Bautrone, July 17—P. M. Puraperenia, July 17—P. M. within the part twenty-four hours. Six new cases of cholera and two deaths have oceur- red at the Alms House to-day. Feventeen cares and five deaths from cholera, have | been reported ain: | ry There have been reported. eee teat One cases of cholera, and eight deaths—showlng e de- ‘There have been no new eases of eholera reported in Avant, Jaly 17—7 P.M. yeeterday. Berraco, July 17—P. M. Bosrow, July 17—P. M. our city to dey. ‘The rhip Wakefield. erriv: ght deaths by cholera on beard during the were & noon o1 from eholere. The weather ANOTHER DESPATCH. Mowrnrat, July 17—6 P.M. terments from noon of the 14th to the 15th: uty-one, of which fifty were vietims to the numer of cares has dc ereared since the report. son, On from cholera. from New Tork. BY THE MAILS. aT AIptoN, MY. ‘The following report was made by the health offeer | 16th inet. = Edward 2. Holmes re- gorrender, and died this day » FRARY, KR AT SAUGENTIES, d ws of the ; Health Offleer, YY. IX DUPPALO, § Y. The Bofalo Courvr, of the 16th inet. gives the fol hs im this eity. of the prevailing ept- Js to notice that of Mr Anthony W. He divd yesterday moruing, aud Broadway, t in Is3z he lost twe brothers by Con } igh | also to notiee the young ladies’ sehvol. Ana Mcan,aged | @ son of Isaac Gell. aged 6 years, in’ writing, aud imant, as it is hapos- je that the cho- © yesterday, twenty- four houre ending at © 10th, was sixty-two, of which thirty were it ie roppesed that the anes of the and six deaths baring oceurred foreigners, (about 18.000 having arrived at this port since the beginning of the year) and the inerease of populatien fro ther causes, ihe mortality has not as rentiolly ime: d@ Between the fret day of June and the J6th of July. of lust your. the deaths in Boston amounted to 409. During’ the corresponding perion of xisting season. the number of deaths, ineluding thgse by ehclera, hur been 608, IN NEW HAMISHIRE. The Lowell (Mash) Courier, of the 16th inst, raya:— A gentlemen in Derry, NW H., writes as that Mason Boyee. a young man. twenty-two years of age. and of ttendy habits taken sick on Swturday evening, after doing @ day's work, aud died yesterday morning at nine. ‘The physician pronounced is disease the Ariatic cholera, Hix brother was also tuken sick yas terday, of the same dirense. and is not expected to live, Henry C, Avery, a lad of eleven years of age. was drowued at Derry, yoaterday, while In'the water bathing. AT NEWARK, N. J. ‘The Newark Advertisertof the 16th inst., says:—Se- veral exser and two deaths are reported to us this morn- ing, a baving cceurred rince Saturday. id AT TRENTON, N. J. The Trenton Gazette of the 17th inst., says—A man (n driver upou the eanal) divd yesterday afternoor, at the junction siabler, just outs ity, of the cholera, He was discovered alone in the stavle, some time during the forenoon, but was unable to give any aceount of how he eame there, or any information ru- specting bin home or friends. ‘o IN PHILADELPUTA. Tho whole number of deaths ia Philadelphia, of cholera, from the U0th day of May to the loch inst., inclurive, was $69. i AT BALTIMORE, MD. | The Baltimore Sun of the 16th inst. says:—Mauch sur- prise was occasioned in the eity on Saturday. by the an- nouncement that a number of cases of cholvra had oceurred at the alina house. which is located about attendant physicians—Dr. Thomas H. Buckler—we arn that the disesre has actually made its appear. ein the institutian, and had. up to two o'clock yesterday afternoon, proved faial to eight of the in- nates. it firet appeared on the evening of Wedacs- after the trustees and pbysiciaus, woo held their eoting that day. bad lett for the city. Two ‘ho were on that eveving attacked with the tory rymptoms, after cutlering until Phurs- day. notwithsianding they received every attention, died, avd a third patient died on Thursday night) Up | ay evening. there had been but seven cuses, hich proved fatal, one recovered, and three | jaining under treatiwwent. In addition to these, | d cn Friday night, increasing the deaths to tive. | On Seturday, there were ten new cases, two of which | | proved fatal, increasing the number of deaths to seven. | Yesterday, there were seven more cases up to 3 o’elock in the affernoen, one of which had proved fatal. At 4 | o'clock yesterday afternoon. at which hour Dr. Buckler | returned to the ety, the whole number of eases was 26, of which eight had proved fatal. Yesterday afternoon, whilst the physicians were in attendance, two men were brought in irom the yard who were suddenly at- tacked, and were soou in a cullapsed state. Six of those | who have died were whites, and two colored persons; and of the 18 cases remaining under trea‘ment. 16 are white, anid two colored. Nearty all who have died ex- pired within teu or twelve hours atter the first attack. AT RICHMOND, VA. | ‘The Richmond Times, of the 16th inet., gives the following recapitulation of the eases and deaths by cholera in that city sinee its appearance up to the 14th of July : if Report of Board of Health. Cenetery Chol. cases. Deatas. Taterm'ts. 1 Week ending Ma bed ° Jan or June 9.. pena « bed Junel6.. bad bed June 23., « bed June 30. . «Jay ee July 14... ,. 50, DOE ov iv ate pscnce tagcat en naneedtd *On the 26th June the Board reporte:t 7 cases, oocur- ying from the 18th to the 23d, not inciuded in the pre- vieus bulletins. all of which recovered. ‘These 7 eases, Added to those in the dajly reports, make the ,whole number, for the wouk ending the 23d, 41. AT CINCINNATI, O110. The whole number of deaths by cholera in Cineinna- | ti, from the Ist of June to the 12th in-tant, was 2,571. In 1682, the cholera commenced in Cineinnati on tho | 24th of September. und disappeared on the 14th of No- yember—in which ti ere 665 deaths by it. ‘The Cincinnati Commercial, of the 13th inst.. saya :— A member of the Union Fire Company died of cholera on Wedu friends of the deceased were AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, The Ohio Stateemon, of the 12th inst., says—We have | he prison are having occurred during the proving preceding twenty-four AT SANDUSKY, OHIO. ‘The Beard of Heaith reported twelve eases and two deaths ot cholera for the week ending the 9th instant. Only ene cose remains under treatment. AT LOCKLAND. ‘The Cineinnat! Commerctat of We learn from Lockiand that « 13th inst, says :— a weized with hours—or rather raphernalia ef laid out and placed in the coffin ; vious to the time ap; for rose from bis eoftia, to the great terror of those ud, and walked out of i¢ in hi He di- | ed bimeelf of the garments of the grave, and is now | is needlees to adu that he | no use ior it. This is true, ing wus assumed The body was ta few hou AT COLUMBIA, KY. from Columbia, wader date of the 7th inst., number of deaths up to the time | write is ut 45. There wiil ot think, from all [ one of the cases out of danger The | to say what diveaso it is, In its | courte it preeruts symptome of typhoid fever, ux, and | cholera. The patients ge } live from sight to ven days, then tink lato « collapses and are soon gune.’” AT FRANKFORT, KY. ‘Tho Frankfort Cummonweaith, of the 10th inat., states that in that town the tendency tocholeric symptoms is increasing, One ease, which originated there, had | noved fatal, and two of three eases bad cecurred in the | t few days, AT NASHVILLE, TENN. innati Commercial of the 13th Inst., ears :— ES ye ot Jul period. tharo were be at he report of the rextonson the Tth end 61h T deaths. t | the det of J / 1100... 7 y ebol re ending the 13th ist, Ly the C Health AT CHESTER, The St Louis Republican, of 1 epenki of the chelera in ( hes og the cholera has eeping off several excellent the one death ; on On the enter, eight deaths ur deaths On Thursday, three day there were four deaths, Oa Mrs. Julia Swanwick, wife ef Captain jek. end danghterof the late Gow bowd, of llilnots, died after on illness of twelve hours, IN CANADA. ‘The Montreal Herald, of th: Teronto 14th Inet, eaye—The pere arrived yesterday, ton Specietor ine. The on the subject. though pri that some few coves bave cecurred in that y morn- Worrall & Co., ree hag Ae vee ry. although the, Te te ould that the fre i falling upon the floor end b tlabers, which it gradually Ui] Ignition took place her fire took place at No. 4 Jay street, at t the rame bowt with the one in Elm street, Damage | lowing table of all the ences and deaths of eholera, in said to be about $100 | thal eity, wp to the 14th inet — A ntity of race took fire at No. 1 Wall street, on | Cane. Deaths, Meewdey wight, from ome anknown cause, Damage Tour days, ending Saturdey. Jone?.. 2 o trifling eek. “ ~ m4 2 At an early hour. yesterday forenson. an attic room “ « 10 in the American bxehany jank, No. 60 Wail street, “ “ s war discovered to be on fire, The fire wae soon aub- | “ “ “ durd. bot rmall damage being dons. Suspicions of ine | " . a0 eendigym were aronred, aa the room bes for a long “ « roy tine been ored enly #8 @ etore room, and ts but seldou —— ome entered, ‘Total number 348 133 Kriivn oy Mretare.—The Coroner, yesterday, held short Hines, im wht At Siene bam, perate habite, The papers Municat thet en Frogaerated th any | ne aveil, RNotwi IN MASSACHUSETTS. of the 16th inet , eaya—Capt. Thursday | ym ptoms of cholera apprare en Burday morning, @ man of inten. named Olvstead died of eholers. IN BOSTON. of Boston. of yeeterday, ecntain a eom om ths Mayor. relative to the cholera im whith the following is an extract — Joey 16, 1840, erning the prevalanon o em but four 7. diseretions im diet, or ty ease the premonitery aymptoma “ A uterly ed by the pationt, and the | rr he yrar ending Juty Ist, ists, waa ninety three an hee not 4 Hutil bia shill ould bo of | This it betieved to be Uhessmaliert Bil of reurtn ry inflox J injurious reports heaving obtained we to the enuse of tenth, year, occurred on the 8d time to the 15th instant 83 deaths in the toy | by Bove 1 7 o3S5ee2 nett op Blackwell's Island, on the Body of laces 408 svete, @ alive of Ireland, who cams he following eireamstances. it Kelly, physician om the | nelow vill. and by aver It was picked up hy ons of the » who wed jt tothe | | t | | hour he wa a quite Fick for m eantity than the may 7 Thejury readsred a | © facts H Foran Daowan —A Back man, entled Cevar Brows, | fae peked from the river. foot of Doane street. it freemen the deceneed retired at No, bb West Breateny, | where be Pee qeitee crock of goud furmitare, Aa iu | Guert #iil De beld on the body thie day ‘The entire nmber of deaths in New London Conn, A foynia eo ot between 16 and 1) Kt # | fouee in the nitee @ra'e or im ary part | = | | and Cuba Copper Smelting Co., who ¥ ! grain there is TELEGKAPHK INTELLIGENCE, Arrival of the U. 8. Steamer Prineeton from the Medtierrancan=U, 8. Vessets Sprkena InteMigence from Tuscany and the Romam States—CMiccrs of the Princeton, dite Bosrox, July 17, 1849, ‘The U.S steamer Princeton, Eagle commander, are rived here this foreuoon. from the Mediterranean. She left Neples on the 7th of June, and fell in with the U.&, irigate Constitution, Captain Gwinn, when some 40 miler out; she sailed from Leghorn on the 12th, and arrived at Spezziu the same day, where she found the sloop of war Jawestown, sbout to sail for Leghorn. On the l4th she reached Mareetites, took on board the bedy of tbe late General Fenwick. acd sailed again on the léth—arriving at Gibraltar on the 20th. Whem about 100 miles east of the Rock, she passed the U.S. sehconer Fauny. Lt. Hunter; and, shortly afterwards, the U.S, steamar Alleghany—hoth of which vessels were bound to the United States. The Prineetom touched at Fayai—railing thence, on the 24 ef July Captain Eagle states that he was in Rome cleven days, and, while there, witnessed several’ of the fights between the Rowans end their Neapolitan and Freneh. aesailants. He says that the Romans fought bravely, end that they are unsuimeusty opposed to the return of Pope Pius LX. s+ @ temporal ruler, All Tuscany was in thy posression of the Austrians. ‘The Grand Duke was expected to return about the 20th of June. Field Marchal Radetzki, the Avstrian ehief, was al Lepborn, where he bad been reevived with mush en- thusiasm. to the astonishment ot the foreiga officers, who Lad hesrd the beastings of those who declared themselves of the Republican party. ‘The Austrian troops at Florence were under the ecmmand of Gen, Daspre, ‘The Hloreatines were pay- ing court to their conquerors with a good grave, Capt, Eagle vieited Marshal Rad@ez'i, at Leghorn accompanied by the oflicers ot the Princeton, and was treated with much ecn:ideration. The following is a list of the offloers attached to the Princetom:—Frederick Eagle, Captuin; James Noble, first Lieutenant; ©. St. George Noland, cceond Lien- tenant; A. Welch, Purser; James B. Gould, passed As sistant Surgeon; Joshua Follansbee, Acting Chief En gineer; W W. Bassett, Thomas C, larris, passe? Midshipmen; E. Melivain, Captain's Clerk; John Alex- ander, Wm. Scott, J W. King, sveond Assistant Engi neers; John P, Whipple, and John Serra, third Assistant Engineers; Henry Lrooks, Acting Boatswain; C, 8. MeLane, Gunner; James McDonald, Carpenter; Wm L. Mawl, Acting Sail Maker; David 8, Phillipa, Master’, Mate. The Fire at Alleghany City—UConduet of the Firemen Pirvsmy nant, July 17—P, M. The fire at Alleghaey city, yesterday, raged for up- wards of forr hourt, and conrumed thirty buildings, mortly frames. A portion of the poles of the Lake Telegraph Line were burned dowa, The flames extended froin Gay alley to Ohio street; wert to the Commons, and east to the Diamond, With the exception of six houses, two eatire equares: were consumed Tho Diamond and West Common prevented the fire from spreading. No water of ary consequezce was thrown on the fire by the ffremen. ‘The Alleghany firemen bed, for a while, complete possession of the ground, and did all ia their power to prevent the firemen from this side doing any service, whieh will eccount for the vast destruction of property. Dr- Swift's churrh, a beautifal edifive, whieh was tirely ecnsumed, was ineured in the Philadelphia North American @Mce for $5,000. Mr. Hendersen, one of the sufferers, is insured in the Franklin office, Philadelphia, for $2,500 Mrv. Dewsnap, a widow, lost nine dwellings—noin+ surance. Jobneon & Watson's extensive marble works were en- tirely coneumed. Mueh excitement prevails in relation to tho eonduet of the firemen, During the evening the Mayor had a strong patro on the ground, as threats were made to fire the entire. elty. A few smal! fights took place, but nothing serious oc- eurred. 4 The police have made two arrests, and are on the trail of others of the ringleadrrs, The Moyor of Alleghany has offered a reward of $060 for the detection of the persons who interfered to pre- vent the Pittsburg firemen from going to work, ‘The City Councils meet to night, and will probably abandon the present tystem of the fire department for the paid one. The dificulty between the firem seems to have arisen from the latter allow $400 per annum, and held the matter under ad- visement, during which time the Alleghany firemen locked up their apparat: In this ditemma, the fire was permitted to rage until there were no build- ings to supply the James, ‘The insurance offices are rather slow in indemnifying the eufferers. M. A Knex, eaptain of the William Penn engine, has deen rrrested on the charge of riot and arson, and bail being refured, he was commiited to prison, William Blakely, who was also arresied, charged with assault and battery, bas been adiitted to bail in the sam of one thournnd dulia ‘The weather here is very hot, and business dull, Artest of the Supposed Murderer of Buck, Battimone, July 16, 1849, Aman named Thomas Davis, employed ia the eopper works, bas been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of Joho M. buck, a clerk of the Baltimore chet through It is raid that cireum- 4 on Sunday evening. | ptacees bear very rtrongly against Davis. Another Man Shot, Bactooar, July 17-9 P.M, Thomas W. Lattier rbot a man named Cook, at Rieh- om Sauday Inst—three balls tal It is eeppored that Cook will not ree wounds, The murderous net is attribut Lerge Robbery at Washtngton, Warnisoron, July 17-6 P.M. A paekage from Philadetphia. eontaining about three thourand dollars in Virginia fands, belonging to Menara. Latham & Co., was purloined trom the Post Offloe of this eity on Sunday lart. An investigation ts now going cn, but the matter ie kept as quiet as possible, Btcekhoiders Meeting of Vermont Central Ratiroad Company. Boeron, July 17, 1849, About #50 pereons left Dorton this monning, to | attend the meeting which takes place at Montpelier morrow, There will undoubtedly be @ large gathering, as stockholders are taken up free on all the ral roads, Decision in the PHilips’ Wil Case, Besrow, Jnly 17—6 P.M. ‘The jury tn the PHI! ps’ will eave, have enstained the will in every parvicalar, They were oot ene hour anda baif. Affairs In Philadelphia Eptdemio. Odd Feliow's Cerebration, we , ae. Puravmurnia, Joly 17, 1940. The doy cpened beawiifaily, the sun was eongenial and the air woe invigorating, Every one. in the fore. hoch, wore the smile of contentment, wntit the an- | nounrement made by the Beard of Hoalih, that the «; idemic war greatly inereating. The O44 Fellows are having a celebration this after. oon. on the ceearl a of the dedication of their eeme- tery on Ielingten Inne ‘The members of the bar held a meeting this mornings In the Supreme Court room, Hon. G. M. Dallaa preside Ing. and adopted reenintions of respeet to the memory of Thomas Karle, bq. decensed, wipe: Chester Chep lleetor of neecuntes in the dis. trict of Keneitptom. @ bighly respectable elttaen, wae hed by ebelere, and dled w Pe Atwan nomed (ondin wae arroeted leet night, one charge of bring eonnceted with a rebbory that had leben place during the evening, and this morning he Wesco mmitted, to wn wer the charge of laceeny, Ab Iteane mon answering to the engnomen of King Cele fel into (he river this morptog, bat he wae resé toed by rome bowen, whe elalwed $10 fie shele sor views. They were rrferted to the Hamane Sslety, Markets, Prrcaorcema, Joly t7 -P. M ree ot ® \ ernt hat taken pincw, om actions, Flour continges Sem. In 0 change of importance Scrraco Jaty 17, 1940, Jace at thts port. daring the bast © 2008 buts ef flown, and 8,000 Cotton wich moder The reert trenty tomy be