Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1856-10-30
Correspondence Of Bellevue Gazette.l
New YoRK, Oct. IL, 1856.

The City Inspector reports an aggre-
gate of 355 deaths for the week ending
to-day, which is q decrease Of "a COM
pared with the mortality of the week be-
fore. Men go, women 7S, boys 1875,
girls 80; adults lao, children 2l5; males
Isl, females los; colored 3. There
were ii deaths from violent causes, 35
from marasmus, so consumption, no yell
low fever, natives of the United States
236.
In Brooklyn this morning the yellow
fever panic was revived, by the announce
ment of six new cases of what the Health
Officer calls epidemic bilious remitten,
fever" principally in the neighborhood of
Furman and Fulton streets. 1t was gene
reilly expected that the Board to-day would
adjourn sine de, but this new alarm will
have the effect to prolong their session.
Letters from Rio Janeiro, dated Sep
TENDER LIST, state that the steamer Orizaba,
destined for the Pacific, to take her place
on the new line between Panama and San
Francisco, had arrived at hat port in
twenty-one days from New York. This
is considered a fair passage.
A Custom-house officer, named Thomas
Holland, who has recently been discharged
from office, was arrested this morning
and held to bail in the sum of $500, to
answer the charge of assault and battery
upon the person of Mr.. Samuel p. Ghol-
son, Storekeeper of the bonded warehouse
in Broad street. Plaintiff charges that
defendant knocked him down and kicked
him, and but for the interference of friends
would probably have taken his life. The
quarrel is one of political origin.
Steamships Baltic and Glasgow sailed
from this port to-day-the former FOR
Liverpool, and the latter for Glasgow
The Baltic has ninety-six passengers; and
the Glasgow sixty-fve. Among the for
mel is DR.. Kane, late of the U. S. Arctic
expedition.
There are many here who regret that
DIR. Kane did not delay his Journey, so as
to go passenger in the ship Resolute, now
nearly ready to sail for England, under
command of Lieut.. Hartstein. There
would have been a peculiar propriety in
his going to England in that vessel, which
would have made an agreeable impress.
sion abroad.
The Staten Island people are making a
political question of the removal of the
Quarantine. They held a meeting last
evening at Castleton, and nominated an
Assembly ticket, pledged to support the
proposed measure.
1t is estimated that no fewer than 25,-
600 persons visited the Crystal Palace,
yesterday. The cash receipts exceeded
$4,000, of which about $500 was paid by
various public schools.
A fine live oak clipper ship, called the
" Uncowah," 100 tons burthen, will be
launched from w. H. Webb's yard on
Thursday the 18th. She has been built
by Wakeman, Dimon g. Co., and will be
commanded by Capt. N. Kirby, Jr.
The clipper ship Great Republic hav-
ing finished her repairs on the Dry Dock
is loading for Liverpool. She has a large
quantity of goods engaged.
Mr.. Josiah d. Bangs, one of the edi-
tors of the Sunday Courier, and for many
years one of the cleverest descriptive
writers connected with the New York
press, died very suddenly on Saturday
night, in the 45th year of his age.
Passengers by the George Law from
California, represent everything going on
there now, all right, and without any APP
prehension of a revival of the Vigilance
Committee. Trade was improving, and
emigration from all quarters increasing.
Case 0f n Deaf T6Iafe.