The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02

The above report shows an increase of twenty
five per cent over the mortality of the previous
week. There have been IL deaths thus far from
yellow fever this season, as follows:-St. Vincent
de Paul, s.; lafayette, q; Charity Hospital 2: Cy-
press grove, st. Patrick's l. The official returns
show an average Of over so deaths week from
cholera for the three weeks ending June Is. Since
that Gate there has been a gradual decline of the
disease Is deaths here is equal to 100 in your city,
Rem ARKABLE FATALITY.-On Tuesday last
stage driver in the employ of NJ o. Walker died at
Warren Of cholera; on the same day, another driver
died OF the same disease, at the station, fifteen miles
east OF this city one died at the City Hotel, and
two at the Bradley House in this city. The wife Of
the stationkeeper, Mrs. Charles Lamar one child
and two servant grls also died of the disease
about the same time. When the Eastern stage ar
rived here on Tuesday aftern oon the passengers re-
ported that he five persons we lying at the sta
tion house, unburied. Mr.. Lamar, we regret to
learn, at the time absent in Chicago and he re-
turns only to find his whole family destroyed.-Ga
lena Jefersonian.
The postmaster at High Grove, Nelson county,
KY, under date Of 18th inst, informs as that on
last Saturday the cholera made its appearance at
that place. 10 no case did they survive an attack
longer than eight or ten hours. II first made its
appearance in family by the name of McIntire.
1t stil continues its ravages in the neighborhood
and much CONSERVATION prevails.-L0uiscHe Demo
cr0f, Juiy Is.
THE SICKNESS AT THE ALMsHousE.-The cholera
is the increase at the Amshouse eight new cases
having occurred during Sunday afternoon and yes
terday, one Of which proved fatal. We called upon
DR.. Edward White, one Of the visiting physicians
who left the institution about eight O'clock last
night, and he informed that up to the time he
LEFT there had been thirty and eleven deaths
and that at the time he left there were three pa.
titnts In a state Of collapse, all of whom are proba
bly, dead before this goes to press Every possible
s taken of the patients, there being eight resi-
dent graduate students, who devote their whole
time and attention to the sick Most Of them have
already premonitory symptoms of cholera, and it is
feared that they win be attacked II il st ated that
all those who have been appointed as nurses have
Died Of the malady The Institution is in very
clearly and excellent condition, every cesspoo aud
other thing calculated to assist the progress OF the
disease having been removed, and il is now to be
hoped that the disease will abate and the almshouse
again restored to healthy condition Baltimore
american, August J..
DEEP ArFLCrIoS.--The death of William Crabbe
Of chole WAS noticed in the fore part Of this week
as occurring at Lambertvle. Since that time. his
wife, child, and sisterinlaw have all died from
similar complaint. Mr.. Crsbbe. until within a few
months past, was q resident Of this CITY, and was
highly esteemed Is young man of very Industrious
habits, and strict moral character. His decease
and the severe affection which has visited his
family are deeply felt by large circle Of friends and
acquaintance in this city.-Trsnfon True .d,neri
can, Aug. j.
During ,he forty eight hours ending at noon yes.
terday i've fatal cases Of cholera were reported a.
the City Registers Office The cholera has nearly
disappeared from the State prison. There are but
few persons the ack list nd thus far there have
been deaths from the disorder in the institution.
George Bennett, muatto, who was committed to
station.-house No. on Sunday night, was attacked
with the cholera, aud the officer removed him to the
Fort Hill DISQUALIFICATION Journal, ds.g. l.