davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
-----" There 10 no proudsr grave,
Even in her own proud cline" {
The Fire In Allegheny City-CoDduct Of the
Eiremen.

Yron tl- Phaislpla Nsws q w.to.ssy mornns
PfrrsBvE0H July IL.
The FIRE Yesterday afternoon consumed upward
OF thirty buildings mostly frames and RACED with
violence TOR about tour hours portion Of the poles
Of the Lake Telegraph line were burned down The
danes extended from Gay alley 70 Ohiost west 10 the
Commons, and east 70 the Diamond. With the excep-
ton II SIX houses two entire squsres were burned -
The Diamond and West Commons prevented the nre
from spreading No water OF any consequence wn
thrown the hre by the 1renen. The Allegheny fire
had for while complete possession 81 the ground
and al In their power 10 prevent the bremen from
this side going INTO service which will account TOR the
vast destruction Of property.
DR. SUifr's church a beautiful edhce, which
entirely consumed - insured Ia the North American
O1ce u Philsde phis for e. OOO Mr iiendersOD one
Of the sufferers IL insured IN the Franklin Office Phila
delphis, Tor $500 Mr. Dewsnsy, widow. Lost nine
dwel..ngs--no insurance Johnson s. Wstsons exten.
slye marble factory entirely destroyed.
Much excitement prevails in relation - the conduct
Of the nremen. During the evening the Mayor had
strong patrol the ground as threats we're made 70
IRE the enrre city
lew small hgh,s took place. but nothing serious
occurred. The yollee on tue trail Of some Of the
ringlesfers
The Mayor Of Allegheny has offered reward Of $50
for the detection OF the persons VINO 9teered % pre-
vent the Pittsburgh fremen from going into service
The City Councils meet tO-night. and vii probably
sbandon the present system Of the IRE department and
ADOPT the paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
NEw.yoRK rnrRsDay MORNING. july 10. Isas.

principle which hss done more o perpet-fe abuses
han I'll. re o,aer causes wlch have olcEaied lP Po
l-Icai .rs-.fu-ious
T5o-e ubo advocate and those who oppose Tie WI
mot Provl.o occ1pv very different posif.1us TIE
former urge IL adoption o. utitrr ~ eA"ltnry "a
order r. ex- I'd. ~sstr~ from The rwv acquired r.r.
ri-ores where - d0ss not exist and v1ere = cannot
be- denied THAT It's exclusion - Yray certain Il
Quit IT, while the latter a. oppose ms meas
ihe ground g ~ uncsus'',l -.9rs ty, ara A
srre portion g frn Union on me ErnAtl t-r - IS IT,
rer-e-ence With their r.gLfs and feelings 20 contest
o. which the subject las given nee las Area-y been
productive as llc worst coust --ts. E.l tao years
t ha- prevented al l-g-.fon over most important re-
g0rs and has left thfm without Tovef1n 'ni and 10 4
-rae or social disor-auzson % olr oTn rcproach and
o. the sgrprI-e of TIE world
lido not believe there D.. mother country The face
Of the earth 7h.ch would have permitted slc1 state
% things And how long 70 % continue j. California
O. become prey % intestine dlssensons N the absence
10 al sw " be- driven 20 separate from us be-
cause W. reg ect 20 discharge one OF our trst duuesa
i4.y Of necessfy-ihst Of orgarizn- Government Tor
The people who inhatii Il Those WHO oppose TIE
Wm0i provso he ground Of - nconstit4tie n-iry
can never surrender their opinions and vote ior it
hose who nave heretofore advocated ls adoption may
vel abar don H. convinced. they must BE- tbs, their
oisct will be- vel attained without u a. vita t j.
auears o. ue one n tee moot barren qlesti ne that
ever divided country barren ~ r-ftLl results, bur
tr;ie n difficulties AID dangers. freely confess ihAt
'ook VITA aInszcmert upon the zeal ana fer-nacty
dsp.ayed urging his measure under these cilclln
stances and alg4r from them the worst cnAse lenccs
. lc.s are iry continents. Itoy VII give orense %
nauy. and vIL expose H. 90 much on.o4uy. But DO
not hesitate thus openly . avow them Tor every PUB
lie man VINO u not prepared To take q decided part
agrceably 70 his convictions ia times Ike these j. not
prepared 10 discharge OF the hrst dlues which he
longs 20 biz position. To insure domestic tranquil
Aiv 10 the word- Of the Constitution, vas oue %. The
great motives II the people % the United states 10 the
organization Of their present Government Measures
which may eudauger that tranquility should be-
scrufinzed with great caution AMI never adopted but
10 the last necessity and then with great reluctance
/ am, dear sir with great regard, truly yours.
Ttro,-.s Rrrrufr Pa LEW CA~S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
SECOND DISPATCH

The loss is estimated from $4,000 % $4,000. The
dieulty between the nrernen and the municipal su
thorues occssioned By the refusal q the surhor
ties y grant the nfeuen an appropriation Of 800
which the after demanded. TIE Council mad the "a 81
ter under adyisement az the time the are broke OUT
and taxing advantage Of the emergency, locked up
their doors and refused 20 into service The Pits
burzh hremen were promptly on the ground, bat the
Allegheny oOys would permi, them 10 srrenpt
- check the progress Of the flames
nder this state Of Affairs, the FIRE Gained fearful
Roadway. and would have been far more disastrous
had i not fortunately happened that the buildings
burned down en- the Commons on the west and on TOE
Diamond on the east A IL was, every thing rn oe'
stroyed which came within reach OF me 1srnes
The police on the sert for the rioters, and nave
already msde txo important arrests
N A. Knox. captain Of the William Penn kngns,
was arrested and committed the charge Of riot and
arson bail being refused
William BaEely arrested on the charge Of assault
and battery admitted 70 bail IN the sum Of g. 900
The weather ia very not, and business extremely dali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
The Cholera nj Railway.
Correspondence Of the Philad. Inquirer.
R.trr.V n ! InlV IA Isl


RAILWAY, n J. July H. 1912
| arrived at this place ON Friday evening, and
found the inhabitants in quite state OF slarm-and not
without cause, considerable has appeared. and
is likely TO be put in print respecting the Cholera
al this place VIII give you history OF the occur
tences IN order that some OF your readers who have
friends living here, may know the true situation OF the
On Sunday last Mr. James Vail and Eiha Kendall
dned together eat freely OF lettuce and finished their
dinner with dessert OF cherry PIE In the afternoon
they walked shout mile from town, and ate freely
OF currsnts and rsspberrcs Mr.. Vail had been tTouh
led = few days with disrrhes on Monday morning
he ie stl more ndisposed 50 much to 90 out IN
pursuit OF medical advice Having failed IN finding
either Of the doctors of the place he returned home
and made his case known. Al II o'clock he was
pronounced 20 be laborng under the disease OF Chol
era and Notwithstanding the usual remedies win IN,
attendance OF two medical men and friends, all was
done that could be- he expired al I o'clock. The
shock 90 Mr. Kendall, who In close attendance
ana doing all IN his power 20 relieve him. great
that he almost frantic. and at o'clock, was 81
tackled with the same disease. He, too, died in Do
hours from the time he was taken Miss Mary shot
well who wss in attendance on James Vail, was also
seized with The same disease. at O'Clock on Monday
and although clear OF. Cholera, lies in lon stat,
from congestion of the brAin. Mrs. Hetty Freeman
wife OF Jackson Freeman, who attended on Miss Mary
Shotwe. on Tuesday was taken sick Of Cholera, snc
died on Wednesday. Mrs Merfick who WAS attend
ing on Mrs Freeman, took sick on Wednesday and died
on Thursday Mr. Edmund Freeman, son OF jackson
and Hctty, took sick and died on Friday. sister o.
Mary shotwelL while attending on her. took sick on
Saturday and has been quite low, but Is now thought
10 be recovering One two others have been taken
with premonitory symptoms. but are believed 10 De
Tree from the disease The above cases All seem 10 D.
connned 10 the same causes be they what they mSy
for every one Is some way connected with the otnrf
with the exception Of Mr. Brown. a conductor on the
railroad, who took SICK in New York and died IN hah
way on Tuesday. There has been no Cholera IN the
place since Yet, three deaths on Tuesday. one OF
Thursday aud one on Friday in Friday. In place OF
the sEe OF Railway, might be expected as truly has.
TO cause alarm and confederation. and some thre,
tour families have, for lew days left the vlsge
| have Inquired closely into these cases and rs tn
disease seem TO be confined 10 those who were in Al
tendsnce on the sick, or TO have been caused from
fright fatigue or mprudenee, ye, Of the latter there
has been none. the instances quoted Of Nsl and
Kendall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
frSiRAL oy M1DASK cAvMs>Ac.
WHATS ASANE


Catherine de Nedicls, who was well known to
be very supersttols, consulted an astroloser soon
after the death Of her husband with regard 10 ho
tunes OF her family According the chronicles OF the
times. the reply follows.
" Henry II died bv the blow Of snce two other
Henry. VII be- assa-snafe1. sud The viii be- .0sl
by another Henry, grandson OF The kline vho vii never
reign
IL must be- admitted that chance has made good TIL.
prediction and that the name of Henry has been fatal
to the royal race A matter OF fact Henry a. Hen
~ III. and Henry ~ died of the sword Henry de
Bourbon, Duke dEnghien. was killed hy the French
bullets a. the Prison OF k.ncenues h- father. the
Prince OF Condo. who was named Henry, was hung
Henry. Duke OF Berry, killed by Lowell the Duke
Of Charities. who also bore the name OF Henry, was
killed by falling from carriage ami hnally the Duke
Of Bordeaux il In exile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
NEw WAY 10 PAY TIE DOCTOR

An association has been formed at Berlin on the
principle OF cooperation Ia labor production and con
sumption IL consists of 5000 members. belonging to
different trades and professions. and among them
err physicians VINO observe the following conditions
Zach Doctor has certain mum Der OF families under biz
special charge IN important cases he is obliged % con
suit one more OF hs colleagues. All the Doctors
belonging TO the Society must week mpari their
observations ana experiments 20 each other The
medical council Ia conjunction with the general coun.
ell Of directors exercises inspection for sanitary
purposes the dwellings and food ot the members
The expense Of This arrangement Is about 30 cenumes
cents) 4 month tor each member
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
GREAr WEsrERs RAILRoAp-sir Allan NJ

GREAT WEsrERs R,ILROAD-Sir Allan Mac
Nab who has been grievousy harassed with jals udg
Inents sherfs &c during the last quarter Of century
or theresbou but s contryes TO keep bis head above
water mas been elected, We perceive from the pre-
sdency Of this Upper Canada proposed railroad all his
interest there IN company having been previously
sold By sheriff ssle. Mr. Harris Ossac Buchsnsns
partner here presume) "a the new president il IL
probable therefore that the management will remain
substantially a. last year Mr.. Rldout OF the Upper
snads Bank, has no, yet had permission 10 explain
what cir Allan has done with the funds long since sub
scroed for the rebuilding al Cgeenston Of Sir Isaac
grock's monument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
MATHEW Woop.-As If Death were not busy

MATHEW WooD-As If Death were not bus ,
enough in our midst already, the State Of New
York is about to engage in the work as ianior part
ner Friday is assigned for the execution o.
Mathew Wood a poor ignorant lrishman convicted on
circumstanual evidence of poisoning his wife We be
heve he Is the doomed victim OF mistaken appear
Ances-thai he never id poison his wife. Poison is
weapon that of his class and very unlike
y to resort to If they have the heart TO murder, they
cove, the full satisfaction OF their deprayed instincts
through violence and bloodshcd. Twice already has
Wood been a, the foot OF the gaows, and in the full
conviction that he had hour live, he persisted
in asserting his entire innocence. We believe him
and moreover that having twice been subjected 10 the
bitterness Of Death his sentence ought now TO be
muted 10 Imprisonment tor Life. We trust Gov. Fish
will ultimately take a similar view OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
srooklynB onrd ofIIealth

Since yesterday mornings report 20 cases
II Epidemic Cholera have been reported to this Office
- Of which have proved faial, VIZ Thomas 1illgan'
sged o. Bondst.. Hannah Eldred aged %. Degfa"-st
3 K. Johnson, -, Columbisst, son Of Mr.. Dyson
Bergen.st; Mary Fogarty, 81, fUrmanst Catharine
foley, 35 John st, Mary Hudson, 70, Loyclane g. =
McMuln, g. John.st Isaac Bell, 4, Myrtle av Mary
Bnck o. Csrst; Ssrsh J. Murphy, %, statesi, Hy.
Morril, Franklin sv Michael sweeny 70, Fourth place.
CHAs S. j GoopRIcn. Ucalth PhysIcian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
Nathan sargent.

On IVIJ
Mr.. Nathan Sargent lately appointed Recorder
IN the General Land Ofce now fills the Office Of sergent
alarms in the House Of Representatives and by law
cannot vacate 1t till a seccessor be appointed
The Attorney General has been consulted and IL Of
opinion that sargents acceptsion Of the Recordershp
will not interfere with his present Office, the last
House of Representatives has ceased to exist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
Cholera ut Philadelphia.

PIHLADELFHIA, Wednesdayl July T.
The Board OF Health reports 80 cases aud %
deaths by Cholera since their last.
CorToN is active. with upward tendency in prices.
Sales 600 bales There buyers in the market
from NewYoTk
Flour is firm at 90. Red Wheat advanced, %
White, 10 Com, 60 cts and dull WHISKY hrm at
a cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nEw.YORK TRIBUNE
From IT. Loui--The Cholera.

IT, LOUIS WthntsUHyi July 10
The interments for the past q hours were W.
Of which 81 from the prevailing epidemic. This
decrease Of interments Of In the aggregate Out
none from Cholera) the returns for yesterday.
The weather IL very fine and cool
AT Alton, H. there five deaths from Cholera
yesteTday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
Accounts from California Vessels.



We have 10 the FLOWING letter received In this
city via Boston, distressing accounts from the bark
HeOe Of and from Baltimore, bound 70 San Francisco.
she sailed from Rio de Jsneiro the 9Th Of Apn had
seven passengers and ner crew, beside officers,
bered nine men. Her osaers dscredit the story.
MOSrsvIDEo. May p, 1913.
We have In port two vessels from the 11d states
bound francisco. which put m here IN distress
The bark Rochelle, Boston q days passage. This
u being cGusec &C Many q he Passengers are
d .usled and leaving her 20 IN another vessel and
.0le 70 return tie United Sa-rs TIE other vessel u
f1e schr J B eager, ffOm New fofk, ~tlch pui BACK
from the straits " Magellan with loss Of al snct ore and
CHAINS She reports having met with severe weather
The bark Heoe of Baltimore was II company and os BY
one sea washing over ner nine men. While IN esrsits
ssengers 4 The Hebe, during CAIN took oce Of
the boats pied and q the SHORES Tor
tle excursion They were carried out 70 sea by he cur
rent and e course al you the Heoe ost II
men very dif-nf s94I from what they anticipated
~, tnev leh baltimore TP H
The BaiiEOre An0tcan says When the Heoe eft
Rio she had only passengers on board and her
entire crew besides the officers numbered but nine
incubus making 10 appear (should the above prove
correct that the bark left IN the straits with 10 enc
70 navigate her but TIE Captain and nis Two mates i
nav be proper add that ,hs owners in this city dis
credit the whole story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
GLEAyIyGS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS.

Irf PRISONERS % -lNk j
The prisoners arrested for the affair OF Jlne Is
the number OF 30 are q, confined v.ihou, d.ane
ton al the Coneergerie. The mos; sgsciou. part Of
tne prison. surrounding TIE ienae quarter u slotted
0r their On sccolnt uf thcr rll htr 70 found
Necessary % lodge tTo n each room The Concierge
re contains Several other political offenders beside
those uf June -. among Who sra Prcuih1r. wro -
restored o. It's prison ~ bis oRn reCrcs- I'D liar.
lO-ln. Secretary % the Committee on National Re.
"a ts1s, accused % approPrstls iae F-'lc money -
Many rf the accuss1 have ort- ned permission % take
their supper IL common Nearly Al II them Id the
day .-Tge green within the limits a. the prison.
which they Use pr mfnade. Thy maintain only
distant and reserved relations with each ohs- Most
81 ihffn pass the time IN reading writing or smoking
llsy are greatly taken up with The movements OF the
Provinces snf are csrer On set 40 the latest news on
this subject number % them are dressed the uni
form o. the Naroua. Guard Artillery others have ex-
changed % for the citizens dress There very few
oou-es smcng them In general. thew allowed free
communication With Their fsmlirs. one OF them. who
Is the bead % commercial house Las been iet out
i"ice 70 sign papers.
FrNtRAL oF MADAME cAvAISNAc
The funeral obsequits Of Mad. Cavaisuac were
performed Oh the I'D ult a. the Church $, Roche -
The remains were Inferred In the cemetery Of Mont
maifre. 4 procession Of four or i've hundred accom-
panied the body to the tomb Gen Csyaignac. Ia a
complete 81 black was 10 the head OF the process
SION surrounded by several o. his friends and sh wins
signs OF the most profound grief Among the distin
gushcd persons present were Gen Chan. srnier. Gen
Lamori' ierr. ". Arago ". Marie and others 40 lis
course was pronounced ~ the tomb. The priest read
the Prayer OF the church smd the audible a.
the spectstors Mad CavMgnac vas the daughter OF
the eminent Oriental e. " dc Corsncez former Con.
sui AZ the Leyant and OF the founders of the Jour.
nal ID PIr. She had been % the ladies oi honor
g. the Queen OF Naples. Ca oine Nurat she dis.
rnguishsd tor her uncommon literary sitainments and
ter religious di spOsltiOu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

Cg,- We are informed that thirty cases OF Cho'-
era were brought In by one Of the officers Of the hoard
n Health too late to be included in the report Of yes
,srdsy. which then proper place. This number
.bould be- deducted from 70 days report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

number OF Hungarian refugees have arrived
at Rouen their way to Boulogne where they intend
% embark for England Other detachmenis are daily
expected They are dressed ia a uniform resembling
that OF the French Garde Mobile They belong the
Hungarian regiments OF Radetskys army, and retuse
10 m ht the Italians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
Destructive Fire In wnteryiIIc, Ne.

most destructive fire has occurred IN Water
Vile, (Naine.) destroying seven Saw Mills, three OF
which belonged TO Mr. Mitchell, one to Nh Moore one
to Mr. Sheldon snd one to Mr. Reddngton he guam
uty Of lumber destroyed was about 100000 OF feet
The loss is some 100000. Insured for s2,2OO Large
numbers have been thrown out OF employment by this
calamity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

UNIos COLLEGE CoMMENCEMEST.-The exer-
cises Schenectady viii commence on Sunday even
ing (22d) with Grafton before the Theological
Society by Rev. r. l.. MACON. late OF Cincinnati.
On Monday evening (23d) Hon. JANIS 7 BRADY OF
this City will address the Senate
On Tuesday (2lth) at4 p NJ. Prof TAYLER LEwIs
viii deliver an Grafton before the New York Alpha OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
At a P. NJ Prof GEo W EATON, d d. will deliver
an Address before the Literary Societies, and VII.
LIAM H. BURLEIGH a Poem
The Commencement Exercises will take place on
Wednesday 25th At 10 A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

FATAL AFFRAr.-Tne ciuzens OF Cs0ghnswsga
and Fonda OF Saturday asst were thrown into sre-,
excitement on account Of murder cOmmittei within =
lev rods Of an1 IN front VI the CsuzhDzgsza House.
While Mr.. Fonda Yates respectable eirzep, WAS IN
kaged in conducting the from spring into tub
1e wa sccostsd ~ g. H. T. Van Horne neighbor Of
ais and ordered 10 leave the premises, "nicn rates
refused % do. few words parsed between ne par
res when Van Horne struck decreased Vioaent blow
upon the eft eide q the head with heavy mckory
c,ub which caused MS death 10 few hours Van
Horne g.s arrested and taken before Perry Yates Esq
where an examination had, and be was held 70 bail
IN the sum Of g. 600. Yesterday Sunday Coroner
Wood held an Inquest the body, and about o'clock
N the Jury rendered verdict in substance a. fol-
Iov. Deceased came q bis death BY violent blow
iodicted upon him with large club. BY q II. r Van
Horne ia an stray The excitement yesterday IL
teu.e and he justice censured By many FOR admit
tpr the accused 70 bail We foroesr giving detailed
.ecoun, Of the transaction which nae Involved the CON-
ruuny in which tie crime perpetrsted in despou
dency and gloom Botn the accused and TIE deceased
have numerous circle Of relsrves Deceased Gas left
q wife and five children who nearly distracted by
the fatal We learn that he bail this
moi ming increased 20 e30O0
Isans,ewn Fulton CO.. Rep. 10TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
SCHOOLS.
UIaAMI,s aoARDIMG sCHOoL

nor NAs1khs AND hIssEsl a LitIs Ferry, nj
charge Ola B. WINAST, assisted by Mrs. WiSAST--
Instruction gwen In Englsh and many ussfli ranches
OF fam education Children received from " Is
II age Team. Tor board and tuition from 80 Clio per
year payable quarterly In advance. For Information
soecfing the schoo inquire Of Mr. OSTRANDER, cor
Cans ard yAf.ck sr NspY0rk i-x In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

AND fEAChkkc-An associate principal 10 wanted
10 boarding school Ia the vicinity Of Ne~.York The
person desired IL Christian man. apt teach, with
good share Of highly respectable patronage and u On
active disposition. The location belag well suited 10
every respect. The object 10 70 establish insuuou
this or one ixlH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

REVIVAL OF THE DUBLIN NArIoS.-By letter
ust received from Charles Gsvsn puy, we learn that
his crest jounsl The Nafloa" will be revived almost
immediately This noble man can now, more than
ever speak his couutrymen As zone having author
y." His unbendng patriotism and the nooleness OF
spirit be displayed under the suferings whcn "en
tonly tyrannicsl Government imposed upon him. have
made him reverenced sul than ever BY every
friend TO Ireland and TO freedom The Nation VIII have
an enormous circulation in Ireland and IN this country
We are in position TO receive subscriptions and or
asrs for H. tPittsburgh Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

FArHER MATHEW ~ BOsTos.-The Commit
Zee Of Arrangements in Boston have dssermined 70
hold grand Festival a. Faneuil Hall. when Father
Mathew arrives there ExAayor Quincy or Gov.
Lriygs viii prssds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Board Of Health

1oard Of Health "WEDNESDAY, july u.
DR. GRIN. the resident Physician reports ioG new
,.es NJ Cboera and A. having occurred since
,eo,rt Of Yesterday returned in the following order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-19

~ Several Professors ia the Universities are
implicated in the affair of June - Processes have
been commenced against eight or nine Professors.
among them OF the Faculty Of Strssbourg a pro.
tessor Of Philosophy At Bourges, aud professor OF
the Paris Lyceum, who bad the honor few years since
OF pronouncng the annual discourse az the distribution
OF prizes No department Of Government 10 tor
such large share Of reprosch the Ministry Of Pub
lie Instruction