New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-04
Cholern ntlhe Wet.


TIE number of iutermenrs Yesterday were IS,
aud % these 10 were from Cholera. We have not The
Of ascertaung the number 81 Cholera cases but
satisfied that the disease is the increase aud
j. violent n It's attacks than % las heen previous
H. The disease Is mainly confined 20 the portions near
the river, and the eastern and western outskirts The
weather within the last few days has been very sufy
with frequent showers, ami 90 may Dee ascn1ei the
increase OF the disease. The deaths hIte nearly oil, "a
uOf all been confined t0 the working classes.
Two women. mother and d4u 1htcr. died OF Cholera
a-t evening 40 the Pioneer House. ON Water st above
Fourth. within seven minutes OF each other The
daughters child died night before last and her husband
rIed Yesterday week of Cholera.
The LDmyiou Obs0up o' yesterday reports deaths
Of Cholera ia that cir since Saturday, negroes aud 3
whites the latter were a son OF Nr David h. Busny
and An old laborng man named James Baird The Oh
serrv learns OF good many persons in the country
suffering with tine premOuitOfy symptoms. but has
heard OF deaths except that OF negro woman The
cases under treatment were not dangerous Among
the persons attacked We're three Of Ga, candidates tor
the Convention Messrs Wooney shy and X y Wick.
life The former had entirely recovered, and the TWO
latter were recovering
There had not been case or death Of Cholera at the
Lunatic A-y lum Ia four days.
The Magsrle Eagls reports deaths OF CholeIa from
Saturday noon 10 Tuesday nOon viz Mrs Isaac Nor.
iord, Mrs. Vice, daughter Of Paul Walker and an
Irish girl
Mr. Alexander Bradley died of Cholera on board the
steamer Sea Gull az Frankfort on Tuesday.
The Cholera had nearly disappeared from Nashville.
FOR the three days ending ON Monday evening there
bad been 9 nternents, Of which were Cholera Gov.
Brown, who lately returned to the city from the can
in the western part oi the State, had had light
attack Of Cholera, from which he was fast recovering
The Tuscnlba AiabaiqiaH Of the 22d. reports the
death OF Capt Fuqua OF the steamboat Pad Icsh and
that Of young man named Wann, II Dr. Wann or
Courtland. They died at Tuscumbia landing The
chambermaid OF the Paducah had also died, and two
had occurred another steamboat This fright
ened the good people OF Iusclm5a 90 terribly, that
they assembled in town meeting, and adopted resolu
non calling upon the corporate authorities % prohibit
the landing OF Cholera patients from steamboats, and
also the burial Of persons who have died Of that disease
We heard a steamboat officer state yesterday that
Mr. Duncan, who has several plantations along the
Mississippi River. had lost 81 negroes by Cholera.
The Fort Mad,son Qowa) Statesman Of June sd says
the steamer Uncle TOBY passed up last Thursday and
II said that there were ten deaths from Cholera on
board between s. Louis and this place With some
twenty more very sick when she landed here about
o'clock + N. The boat lag 10 here about hours and
during that time, told hve persons died on the
boat OF Cholera There were two persons buried AZ
this place, and the boat took hye more dead bodies
farther along up the river tor interment
The Ksoknk Dspa,ch reports four deaths from Chole
"a al that place Monday last