davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
News from the salt Lake-lndian outrase,
EmgraDts Attacked-Batues-i D
feated-RObberies.

IT LOUIS, Tuesday, July =.
Cant. Hashes. who va. al Salt Lake, leit on me
18th June 10 come back to the United states On his
way from Fort Kearney which he let on the ill., "nen
thirty miles this SIDE Of toe Fort his party was sur
rounded by 800 Cheyennes and sioux who robbed the
party OF their teams provisions and everything they
had Tie Indians in pursuit. Of the Pa"nees JOY
the purpose Of giving them battle Two days aiter"afa
they met the Pawnees numbering 700 warriors reaoy
% encounter their enemy and confident OF destroying
them
com pany Of migrants from Dayton ono vas Al
tackled few days previous, by the Pa~nees' on me
Platte Bottom q ght took place between the parue'
in which I'VE Indians killed and one Buckeye
wounded y ben the Indians. having had enough Win
drew leaving the whites masters OF the held
A Mr. Williams with party left salt Lake for the
United states on the 9th May last. When they had
come 10 about 800 mile. the other side Of Fort Lara
ME they were attacked by the Indians and robbed OF
hOrses and outfit
The crops the salt Lake in the Mormon settlement
were good and promised 70 yield an abundant return
to the labor Of the settlement
The Washington City Company Of California Ems-
rants was within 40 miles OF Fort Laramie on the 18th
inst all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28


Cholera in the City of NewYork, in the practice Of
eighteen homeopathic Physicians reported to me, as
reported BY them TO the Board Of Health.
cA,Es pr,rHs.
Within the week ending the 26th inst. 81
Total previous 70 26ih inst ...-...----. lls -
~ BOWERS MD s,c'y Hon Sc ny.
ia Bisetsrst Ju5 y, ls''
tY- We publish the above with pleasure as
we do everything emanatipg from a respon'i-
bic body Of Ply scians calculated to assure our
cit zens Of the encouraging fat that Choiera Is
aluost certainly c,rabie i PROMPTLY and skHf4hy
resisted. II MT 50 resisted tits pretty certain
death 10 matter how treated. There are excep-
lions both ways Some lmainy old persons aud
cbidrepl who are well treated from an early stage
Of the disease dying, which a very few wh1 are
suffered 70 run into collapse are restored but We
are confident ths general rule is as above stated
The moral We can never tire Of enforcing Neger
disregard the FIRST ren kaowh symptoms, but op-
ply al once u some good Physician rho Is familiar
ruth Cholera. H. may carry you through con-
firmed attack, but be can ten times easier Keep
you out OF it--snd II is as much easier Tor you as
for him. Consult him beforehand, and lave some
simple remedies at hand, with explicit dlrec
tons as to their use but don't tail 10 send Tor hm
the moment you are threatened notwithstanding
"A communication app AIRED in our colomnsthe
other day. which seemed calculated 70 10 great IN
Justice 70 the regular or old school Physicians
Its pith was an assertion that while the Homco
oathists cured seven out Of eight patients the
regulars appeared by the returns to have los'
one half. The iallacy lay in the assumption thai
/ = rolf orll
carefully treated and then cha erg all who have
not been treated by Homeopstbists to the regu
lars Now, our confident belief Is, that 30; one
half those who have died in our City thus far were
ever systematically treated at oH while many O
them never saw the face Of n physician till they
were far beyord the hope Of recovery by any treat
ment We doubt whether any capable, expert
enced doctor of any school has lost one-fourth
the patients 10 whom he was seasonably called
Ed. Tribuns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Interesting from n Passenger on Board
SIenmer OrrgOn.

BosroN, Friday July PPM.
A letter has been received at New-B edt I'd,
dated STEAMER OREGON, SAN BIAS, June 6, 1912
which says that have 2sO passengers from Panama
for California There is much sickness on board but
no death 40 yet AtAcapulco there were three vessels
IS or 20 days from Panama full Of passengers but
short Of water and provisions and for which much SUI
ferine had been experienced by those on board
The Oregon will stop at san Bias tor coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
,Iarkets....ALEAxY. July 97-lPM

Receipts stncc ges'e,d0y- 5000 bos. FLOUR;
70 900 bush CoRN There is good business doing in
FLOUR at 81 IS 81 -: for strait state and Western
aud 6ss a. 6si foI common state and mixed
Western. with salss of 1900 bbls. For Corn the
market is frrner at Sc for round Yellow Tor mixed
Western IS SOC. with sales of 5000 bushels. OATS
have an improved tendency. and We notice sales OF
7O0O bushel. IS Boo Ia WHISKY sales were made
of 20U bbls ~ previous prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Yours in the Gospel,
j II. sTuRTENANT

VERnosT-The Wing Congressional Conven-
ton TO FIJI the seat vacated by Hon. Geo. P Marsh,
will be held at Burlington Tuesday, the 3ls'
inst The names OF Horace Eaton, Samuel Swift
and Prof Benedict have been suggested for the
nomination. The vote of the District last Novem-
Der stood-Taylor 6,Oss Van Buren, 1859 Cass
l,7ll. At the preceding State election we be
Neve the new Allies had more votes than the
Whies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
HALF A MILLION OF GOLD
FROM CALIFORNIA.
LATE NEWS FROM THE MINES
Gold Digging Hard Work
IMPORTANT POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AT "a,
FRANCISCO.
ORGANIZATION OF "a State Government
Undertaken.

The steamer Crescent City left Chagres July
IT, at 80 P NJ. arrived at Kingston, Jamaica,
Jolv o. atg A. NJ. left Kingston JAY q at
P. NJ. and arrived at New York at a little past Do
clock last evening. making the passage in Il
days and few hours. The Falcon had not
reached Chasres when shs lett.
She brings s23l 900 in gold as freight. beside
what beI1nss to tie passengers on board, Of
whom there sre Il.
The Crescent City left New-York June 30. at
81 P. NJ. arrived at Chagres July ., al 10 A. NJ
stopped the engine TWO hours on account Of thick
weather, making her passage in days 10 hours
snd 80 minutes steamer Orus took 81 tie pas
sengers on the 10Th JAY AID landed them at Cha
gres the ma 'ority OF them left the same day IN
canoes for Cruces all well.
The steamship Panama left san Francisco the
Goth June. with about 100 passengers and about
$500 900 In gold dust and specie She arrived g.
Panama on the night Of the nth July, and would
leave again the st August.
The American barks Tasso and Ellen Francis
were waiting at Panama for passengers 70 60 up
to San Francisco. Several other small vessels
were also there, bound up with passengers.
There is but one opinion among the passengers
with regard to the gold in California; it iss,il
found in great quantities, but it is only the hard
working chaps who can stand the fatigue of dig
ging it.
There was no sickness At the mines, and every
thing was going on quietly. The number Of per
sons al the mines is estimated at between twenty
aud thirty thousand-sbout one halt foreigners.
Business at San Francisco is very dull aud dry
goods and provisions selling below their original
cost Lumber Is still in great demand, selling tor
$3.50 per NJ Rents are enormously high and
rather the rise.
The steamer Oregon would leave San Franchise
on the lst July aud expect 10 be at Panama on the
GOTH Our Consul at Panama would not assume
the responsibility OF sending the California mai.
by the Crescent City.
There were about 100 Americans a. San Bias
waiting passage up. Among them was the
X aiding Company OF Pennsy lvsnia-ell well.
The Crescent Ci,y passed the Empire City July
p. at 80 NJ. lat % IS. lon - ~
DED-On board steamship Crescent City. July II, Of
consumption Mr. George II Gould. OF Providence R !.
late OF the Society Islands
or Cholera at Panama. on the 18Th ut Mr II A Kruger.
Our latest dates from San Francisco by the
Crescent City are to the 2Oth We have the Alta
California, dated the 2lst, which is one day after
the sailing Of the steamer. by which it was
brought. We give below the news in full from
our papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
PROCLAMATION or OUDlNoT.

The following 10 the proc smston pub ished by Gen
oudinoi At HE entrance into Rome on The AN instant
i>HAkiiANtS Of ksNh
Rows, July 3-The army sent by the French Republic
into your territory has for It's mission TO reetsosh thA
order which is The wish Of the people. facuous or
errng minority has compelled To the necessity OF
assembling your rampsrts We masters Of the cry
tokens Of sympathy with which we have been greeted
wherever the sentiments OF the real Roman population
were not In the least dubious, come hosuc canOrs
have been heard and have obliged us TO use immediate
repres.ive means All good men, the true lovers OF
liberty. may take heart but let the enemies OF ORDER
and OF public tranquility learn, that II any oppressive
manifestations. excited BY foreign faction should be
20 give to public security positive guarantee the follow
ing dispositions deereed: Pro tenn Az ne poeos
State ssifsd 10 tie MILITARY snthorrf<s These VIII
associate with the exercise at these
powers the municipal authorities The Assembly, inc
with iogra,ade and terminated mpous appeal to
arms AZ friendly TO the Roman poPuiHuon
Al publications. By Of the pres. az hando~' not
arti vi1ed BY military 0tfaorifo, are Jor nc p'e'eh
10 3. reisrrd to the military tribunals Gen RoslOhn /.
appointed Governor of Rome; Gen Sanvant Sohnisn"-
ant Of the City Col so- Town Major tSigned3 NOT
There 10 such a thing as villalny with q gloss
oa-quite a respectable. shining nap tmeanins
nothing dissspectiul to the President OF France
but here you have nothing of the kind You
see before you finish that the fellow not only lies
about the tokens OF sympathy "a foreign fac
tioD.' &c. bat that he is a conscious, impudent,
brszea liar. He not only knows he lies, but is
perfectly aware that everybody else knows it
With 10000 drilled troops Immediately around
him. and Half Million more at his nod ne trem.
bles for his own safety in tho unnamed and d G
fenceless City which has just surrendered to his
per6dious assaults Pretending that the 'sent,-
ments Of the real Roman population approve Of
bis hatchery, aud daring to speak OF the tru
lovers of Liberty. he yet suPPresses every yes
tige, every glimmering of Freedom. He dare
not even attempt TO manufacture a Roman gov
ernment that would serve his turn-there are n
materials that even he would not be ashamed q
6, he coofly abolishes all law, all authority, a
Jurisprudence, but that OF the drumhead suppress
"a all publications but his own, and iorbids ever
sort Of political assemblsge or association. II
ds,e not speak of Roman Election, such Is h
,o..,er. a. vet have to suffer in France he pro
no.ss no shadow Of relief from this most atrocior
dssposism, suggests no time when anything els
vv;,, he tolerated. Can il be possible that tn
.ri.,ocratic traitors whose bidding he does ca
consolidate their power over France oy sue
crimes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Health Of MontreaI-st. Lawrence and Cham
plain Cnnai-Tory Convention.

NOMINAL, Friday, July -.
The health Of the city is improved. To-day we
have had but % deaths by Cholera
public meeting has been held on the subject of the
st Lawrence and Champain Canal and Committee
appointed 10 meet the deputaiion from Troy, which s
now waiting for this addition 10 lite numbers IN order
TO examine the site of the proposed Canal.
The Tory Convention is sitting at Kingston with
closed =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28

THE FoREieS NEws.-Further interesting de-
tais Of the News from Europe are crowded out
this morning by the intelligence from California
We shall give the whole 10 the Evening Editions
Of TODAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Cholera ut st. Louis and BelleviIIe, Ill.


EI IVLIHf IIIudJf '1IIJ -
The whole number of interments IN this city
Yesterday was % Of which IA by Cholera, which
show. great dimnution in the rsvages Of the epidemic
The deaths by Cholera at Beleyie, III. up to 2oth
inst have been 2l2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
ILLINOIS COLLEGE, July 10, ls49


Rec. Herman Norton Cor Sc Christ Union
DEAR SIR: There are two reasons why we think the
journey of the Portuguese exies to the West should
not be undertaken:
Let There is much pestience along all the great
ghares from west, that the journey can
not be performed by such number OF persons with
out much danger.
ID This village 1. thus far unaffected by the pesti
lence but there great sensveness about the propa
CATION the disease by infection from Cholera patients
The Committee are OF the opinion that these appre
tensions are excessive but they real aud would be
likely 10 stand the way OF that kindness and hosp
tay which would other wise be extended 10 these per
secuted disciples We think. therefore, that they con
st ute GOOD reason for delaying the journey tor the
present In all other respects the facts remain the
same AS at the time of my former communications 49,
We have reason believe that neither in respect 10
interest in these exiles sufferers for the testimony
of Jesus nlr IN the facility OF afordng them employ
ncnt and the means OF livelihood, viii there be any
disappointment.
Judging from experience in the prevalence OF
Cholera during lie former visit entertain the nope
mat our thoroug hares will be safe for the journey IN
few weeks from ths time sul this scourge lie in God
hand and he alone knowefh the limits OF lts ravages
We are fearful Refugees may be greatly exposed
10 il IN your City ana yet with the and skil which
can be broug hi 10 their aid there must think they
will be safer than board canal boats and steam boats
on either of the great horoughares May God sppeaT
in mis- good time tor all his prosecuted ones.
Yours in the Gospel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28

From PAsAMA ASD JAMAIcA-The Crescent
City brings us late flies Of papers from Panama
and Jamaica. but the large space we this morning
devote 20 the news from California conpes Us to
postpone all extracts from them to this evening $
1rtbuus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
PopuIar Manifesto.

Messrs Peter H. Burnett, VIM d Howard ~
Norton, r Gould Bufum, and Edw Gilbert 80
mittee supo,nted by the ~ Francisco meeting pses
card H. the public, dated June ~ denying NE ~,
of Zen Riley b regulate the assembling OF tnsS
,.,ton INT Tor convenience sake recommend me ~
, ot the day for the election and the meeting Of '
Convention named BY nm -, 4
1@so cornrol,tee recommend their feilow-cuzens
,b istriot Of San Francisco 10 elect I'VE deiegar'
re Conventlon; and cannot but express me JPN
,bst their fellow citizens Of the two great mining "a
trfcts of Sacramento and San Joaquin, have po' :.
ANYTHING ike justice done them by the sppoFnon.'s,
Of Gen Riley-thst they justy emitted 70 49,,
proportion Of delegates 20 the Convention uie. "A
number mentioned In Gen. Rlsy's Procl amazon =.
the Committee, believing their fellow eiazrns ~ !,
mining districts 20 have equal rights IN PfoPo'.,, ,
numbers, with the people OF other dsuiets ,.s.ss
mend them to elect such Increased nemDef " -,
as they in their Judgment shal ihiak Just and ns'-
Address Of the ~. Francisco ssse"'' Us
The AAG California, of June "A, contains an 40. 4,
to the people OF the Territory, from the Les'''"'
sembly Of San Francisco district This a0e- 60.
which covers page OF that paper calls 90 zoe
To act promptly for themselves In the ofsA a,
regular state Government they are nos viz =
| Government mixed mass Of human bsps' "a.
y.sisas, sad VI al tsaguss sad habits. .sSs1s'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28

DUsIWN1 IIla ~
Father Mathew administered the pledge In
Faneuil Hall to-day about 1900 iourneymen tailor'
who marched in a body to receive it from his hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH TO The NETWORK TRIBUNE
~ For telegrsphic dispatches received In time fe
Evening Edition yesterday, see First Page.
Arrest Of The Spanish Con.uI and two others
for Abduction-Unfavor Accounts oil
the Cotton Crops-Destruction OF ship
by Lighrnins-Arrivnl of The steamer
Great Western at Mobiie-Larse Con-
Arguments of California cold.

NrwORLEANs, Thursday July 20.
The Spanish Consul. with two other persons
have been arrested charged with the abduction Of
Don Jean Francisco Rey. previously announced by tel
esrsph. The Consul has been bsilcd in the sum OF
$500. snd bound over to appear The investigation
is set down for the 9th ius Great excitement sun
prevails. especially among the Spanish population. A
thorough invesug CATION is demanded, aud the interVen
lion Of the National Government will be invoked 10 De-
mand the return of Rey. with suitable apology for
the gross insult TO flag and our laws or TO inlet
summary punishment for such fragrant violation oi
international law and the good standing OF neigh
borship.
The accounts of the growing crops OF cotton IN the
region of Mississippi and Louisiana are OF smo'' DIS
couragng and melancholy character Great injury had
bcen inflicted by the recent heavy rains
The American brig Othfllo was struck 10y Lightning
on the river at Tsbssco and totally destroyed by hre
The Royal Mail steamship Crest Western has arrived
a, Mobile from Vera Cruz with 100000 OF Caliiornis
gold on board consigned chiefly to merchants 10 Ne"
L nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
A Swindier Caught.

BosToS riday, July o.
The swindline soi-dlsant Lieutenant OF the Navy
has been arrested.
Deaths for the week 1910 OF Cholera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28

Rece,pts wifhm he pa" "a hours - FLOUR.
1000 bbls WHEAT. $500 bush CoRN. $500 bush
The market for FLOUR Is hrmer, with fair demand for
home use and export The sales 1000 bbls nclud-
ing Lockport 81 A. ard straight Ohio at 81 so
62, There is no change in GRAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Not m Defaulter.

NEW ORLEANS, July -.
We are happy to state that the Cashier OF the
Canal Bank Is not a defauler as was reported oui
that he has balanced his accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Liberty a In Barrot.

We cannot refrain from calling especial atten'
ton TO the following Proclamation OF the French
Marshal on taking Military possession OF conquer
al Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Late Arrival at Norfolk, vs.. with Missionary
from China-Csury Laws, DC.

hIIHHUNUl T DHI"1'I ~
The schr. Margaret Anne arrived At Norfolk on
Wednesday from Boston. having on board me rev /
J Roberts missionary from China with Chines1 '''
wants aud two children.
The following Laws enacted hy the Legislature yes
terday-sec s. Any Judgment creditor VINO sPP,s
bend. that be is in danger Of loss BY reason Of 'he
luxurious dealing. on the part Of his debtor may -
hibt his bin in equity verified BY AFFIDAVIT a. ah-'
the party with whom the dealings were n'''
and compel him to discover on oath al bargains,
contracts or shifts relative 70 such dealings anu
and If IL appears that more than legal interest na' O'
received the excess above that rate " 90 nach tnseO
A.. may be necessary shs be applied to the
OF the plaintiff demsnd In Ally such suit the DEBTOR
shall be a cor petent witness 70 prove the usufy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28

Ev Messrs. Appleton X Co. eave reprinted
~. ELLiss most recent work HEARTS AND
HOMES" and TAG MAsDEs Aunt by .. NJ
g,od reading both lor hO. weather and Summer
aun 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Market. .Nrw.oRltAS.. July 2l-PM

The sales OF CoTroN yesterday amounted to 700
bales, at :; a &c for Middlng quality The advance
previously noticed has been fully sustained and the
market closed with an upward tendency in prices
July 22-The operations in Cotton yesterday were
800 bales at full prices The total sales Of the week
were c. 200 bales at - -:c tor good Mddlins. The
stock on hand is l9 600 bales against a 900 last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28

Arrival of the Steamer Panama at Panama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Later from Key West.

CHARLESroN, Thursday, July 70.
The Steamer Northerner, Capt. Budd, arrived
here yesterday, bringing the mail OF Saturday after.
noon, from hey West. The bark Ellen Yarmouth
Harding master from Havana to Museilcs laden
with sugar and coffee. saw ashore OF Long Key IN
the night Of the sth inst NJ she received assistance
from the Parallel and Empire the 9th. who sitter
loading the respective vessels succeeded in getting her
of about II AN on the 10th inst. She leaks. Now
dischsrgng cargo
Lis # rssssls Port Kev VS.. July 22-BaTk Ellen
Harding. repairing; schr - Dennis, waiting orders
Surveying schr aud sloop Catherine, repairing 'ooI
Ludlow repairing aud Globe waiting orders
Death of n Distinguished Soldier, &C.
WINCHESTER. Va Thursdsy July 20.
Joan Walls, dlstin gdshed soldier IN lSl2, dice
Yesterday, sged 90 years The deceased was 81 th'
tine At ssysRasits, Va 80 Ms way ~ NE springs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
The Portuguese ExiIes

The following letters In relation 10 these exhes
have been communicated TO us by Rev. Herman
Norton, the Corresponding Secretary OF the
Christian Uti0n. As the immigrants in question
are forced TO remain in this City, we lave no
doubt that their wants will be literally provided
for the benevoeuce which has already done so
mnoh for their count,vmen I Ed. Trib.
TRINIDAD, PORT SPAIN July l3, l54'.
Rsr Herman Norton and Mortimer De Moue, Esq.
My DEAR SlRs; By the bark Henry Trow-
bridge Capt. Frsby send to your care "a of the en
lies of Madeira Another bark and brig will sail IN a
few days with &c and "A more exiles As the condition
of the people is 20 heartTendng they are all anxious
10 20 to America but not knowing how much funds
YOU have received for the exile dare not venture any
more at present though my heart aches for them -
They are devoted piOus patient people The people
on this leland very angry because TIE Portuguese
are going 70 America They think the British Govern
nept TO have given them lands this Island ana
not suffer such good people 10 go to another country
Thi. poor people have sold furniture and have made
every sacrifice so great their desire 10 reach Amer
can soil and their prayers and tears with their
brethren already in Americas favored land. know
that IN this emergency have gone beyond my limits
no other motive but heart yearning compassion has
led me TO take step for which may be blamed bur
will suffer all things cheeriully for the sake OF Gods
poor persecuted of the Nineteenth Century.
Yours In the besi bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-28
Progress OF the Cholera.

BALTIMoRE, Friday, July PPM.
There have been I new cases of Cholera and
death in the Aims House to-day
sANDusEY, (O) Friday, July ~.
Fifteen cases aud 10 deaths OF Cholera have oc-
CURED in this city to day.
CINCINNATI, Friday, July q.
The report of interments up to II o'clock to-day
are OF Cholera II and Of other diseases -.
BUFFALO, Friday, July PPM.
There have been reported - cases and 81
deaths for the "a hours ending noon to day.
BUFFALO, July q. leig.
We regret to announce the death of the lady Of
Of Dr. THos. NJ ooTE lately connected with the Com
rqsrcial Adresr this city. She expired this morn
ing after a brief attack OF the Choers. The deceased
was lady beloved by all Who knew her, and her loss
will be deeply slt by her surviving friends and res
tons
ALBANY, July o7-P.M
Ia this city there have been l6 cases OF Cholers
and deaths since our last report
learn that at Rochester yesterday, there was one
death from Cholera
There were IS deaths by Cholera at sandusky on
Tuesday