New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

FoRRY Editor OF the Medical Journal, had previously
fved investigate the disease prevailing here for his
purpose and satisfaction They have ben engaged all day
among the patients, and making post morem animation
which resulted their coming the decision that the
disease bilious remen fever, contagious; and they
are engaged reducing their opinion form publication.
We have cases and all the sick doing welnone
considered dangerous. Very truly, yours, VI. W.
PS. Since the above was in type we have re-
ccived the following communications embodying
the result Of an examination by several medical
gentlemen of eminent requirements and ability.
We understand that DR.. Manly will speedily re-
turn to this City and bring with him incontreverti-
BILE evidence of the correctness of the conclusion
to which Drs. Forty, Jewett and himself have ar
rived =
MAYOR, OFFrcE Sept, 9th, 1913.
The iollowin certificate, transmitted NE by the resi-
dent PHYSICIAN signed by James r. Nlanley, NJ D., and
Samuel Forty, NJ. D.. of this city, and Edwin Jewet,, NJ
D. Roendae after personal examination the spot OF
persons boIng under the disease and of bodies of
who died with affords additional satisfactory evidence OF
the Of the fever prevailing at Rondous.
The great experience of De- Marley, his known ability
his profession and long with the Quarantine
adjustment of this city gives his opinion the perfect
ROBT. H. MORRIS, Mayor.
Nrw-YoRx Sept. g. 1913.
To R%S1E Morris Mayor and pre'ids" Of Board of
Sir: received this morning. from Doc, Samuel Forry
of New-iork, at Rondout the accompanying commu.
nicaton leave it your discretion to make it public
With great respect, Your obedent servant,
ALEX. F. VACHE, NJ. D. Resident Physician.
RoSpoUr, Sept. 5, 1913.
Sir: have the honor transmit You the accompany ing
certificate We have had post-mortem examination of the
individual reported having died yesterday. The disease
very plain Our opinions derived from the
symptoms have been fully confirmed by tina facts revealed by
dissection We regard the disease quite amenab
edies The patient may add o the strongly
marked having died five days after the first attack
Yours in haste, SAMUEL FORTY.
A1Ex F. V,c.E, Resident Physician.
RoNpour, Sept. s. lS43.
We, the Undersigned from investigation of the cha
Of the ebrle disease existing Rondout-an IN
vesgatou based upon the features of the disease IN the r
ing and the appearance of the internal organs after death
have arrived at the following conclusions:
l. The disease is Bilious Remi:.ent Ferer with great
| tendency to assume the typhoid type.
J. So far personal knowledge extends and Ear
we can learn from Others decidedly Of opinion that
there has not been single Of Yeliop Ferer this
locality has there been single case, accompanied with
the black romit peculiar to that disease.
g. regards the question Of the contagious of this
disease, opinion the negative is equally decided
JAMES II. MANLEY, VI. D.
| SAMUEL FORTY, NJ. D., OF New-York city.
EDWIN JEWET1, VI. D.; Rosen!ale
From st. DoM1NCo.-The brig Mohican, eigh
teen days from Por-au-Princc, brings intelligence
of serious revolt of the blacks at AUX Caves,
under one who calls himself King Solomon the
First 1t was caused by jealousy and hatred of
the mulattos, who fill all the principal Offices to
the entire exclusion Of the blacks. The number
| of no roha hon A TO-
on the 9th ut. near Aux Cages, in which they
were defeated, with loss of l05 killed and a
great number wounded. Gen. Lazaca, the com.
mander of the mulattoes being himself black
IS dlstrusted by the Patriots The Courier saws
that the National Guards and all the citizens of
Port-au-Pnnce, capable of bearing arms, were
ordered to prepare for immediate march, TO assist
IN subduing the rebels, and were waiting for the
return OF General Rivera, who was at the north
of the island quelling an Instruction caused by
the Spaniards.
letter received from q gentleman In Aux
Gays and published In the Courier and ENQUIRER.
expresses the opinion that the hostility between
the two races is lrreconcilabe. The blacks mum.
Der tour-tiiths of the whole population. The
writer adds:
The Insurgents headed by Judg. Solomon and his
tive sons they occupy the top OF hill near this place ead
are said 10 be surrounded By large body of Government
troops, who waiting the arrival OF Gen Lozar from Jr
riHe with reinforcement lie is Chef of
the D'ision and said TO be of eregy and talent
has appearance Is arously looked for. The city is unl
martial law and every under the freeuciues
are h!ed with walter and manned night aud day every
nue. !eadns to the city completely guarded for few
days business almost wholly suspended T no ;,bb
tan'' removed their valuable effect, on board n. shin
ping IN The habo! large numbers Of women r1d cbildr
also went on board Continual skrmshng takes place be-
tween he numerous prisoners have been taken
and sent 70 PoauPruce. The Coffee crop which !.
y Pe will avail little Of the cultiv.tors are con-
scnpted INTO the army.
From VERA CRUz.-The Anahuac arrived at