New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-04
DEATHS IN ls57.-The City Inspector reports sum


DEATHS IN lS57.-The City Inspector reports sum
up as follows:
i:R9sy; gag ,qiy
MGrch 96s september ..........229i
April 7sl Otober.
June.................l492 Sot
Death, during 35
Increase in 1857 1855
OF the deceased during 1857, there were 1908
natives of the United States against 1896 Americans
in 1850. The colored deceased in 1857 numbered 406i
in 1916 the number 430. Complaints of the lungs
and breathing organs claim the largest number OF
victims, 2775 having died Of consumption; l,O6l OF
inflammation Of the lungs; 26i of congestion OF the
lungs; 4l Of bronchitis; As Of bleeding OF the lungs
40 Of angina pectors. Scarlet fever carried OH go
persons; &c unfortunstes tired Of the world committed
suicide and the number Of murders is put down at g.
although not few of the sol infants reported as still
born and 40 az prematurey born, should be counted
on the list of persons assasnated One died of starva
ton; 10 were posoned 2Oi only died of old age and
they may be regarded as, in fact the only ones who
came to natural death during the year 1857. Infan
tile msrasmus killed ,49l innocent victims and $50
more succumbed under the Group. Only one was
hanged.
CrY MoRTALITY-Fr the report Of the City In.
specor we learn that there $50 deaths in city
last week an increase of 81 the mortality Of the
week previous. Deaths from diseases Of the lungs,
throat &C., have somewhat increased. The following
table exhibits the number Of deaths during the week
among adults and children, distinguishing the sexes:
Men Women Boy. Girls Total Ss,
Wei Wei . sSaH, P Ssn e Ss5 IS $50 $50
Among the principal causes of death were the fol-
lowing: Consumption Sc; commissions (infantie), %;
inflammation of the lungs, %; Inflammation of brain,
6; scarlet fever, 81; infantic, TO- dropsy
in the head, l2; measles g. Group, IT, bronchitis, g.
There were also deaths Of spOpexy; 81 of small
pOx of dysentery of congestion of the lungs; of
eryspeas of typhus fever; of heart disease; of
hopping cough; ii of inflammation Of the bowels; Of
pleursy; of old age IL premature births, and 80
stborn cases. During the week there IS deaths
in the public institutions, and 10 deaths from violent
causes The following Is classification of the Diseases
and the number of deaths in each class of disease,
during the week Bones joints, &C., 3; brain and
nerves, 70; generative organs, A. heart and blood
vsssels, Is; lungs throat &c. 1873; old age s; skin,
&C.. and eruptive eyers, So; stiborn and premature
bYths al; stomach, bowels and other digestive
gans, 3d. uncertain seat and general fevers, 80; ur
nary organs, O. Total, 430. The number of deaths,
compared with the corresponding weeks in 1856 and
81, as fellows:
Week ending Jan. :, 1856
Week ending Jan. %, ls57....................3ej
Week ending Jan. e. ls59...,...................4SO
The nativity table Informs us that of the number
$50 natives Of the United States "a Of Ireland
% of Germany, of England, of France of Prus-
sa, of Spain, ! each of Scotland and Switzerland,
and unknown.
STEAMERS HAULING OFF FOR THE WIsTER.-An
the rst-cass steamers which usually ply between this
city and Albany have suspended their movements for
the Winter The Hero, an old boat, of the wash-tub
Sort will probably continue to run as long as the ice
will permit. The Robert L. Stevens was to make her
last trip down from Saugerties last night.
The Catskill which has been running to and from
Catsk during the past season, hauled off week ago.
The Columbia and South America, Of tho IIudsonline
have also hauled off for the season-the South Amer
ttl making her last trip on New-Year's day. The
Manhattan of the Rondont Kingston line, will
her last trip down the river for the season this evening"
The North America, Of the same line, stopped run
ming some days ago.
The only boats running between this city and Yon
kers, Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Nyack and Haverstraw
are the Armenia and Broadway-the former from
Chambers street and the latter from Jay street They
will continue to run long the state of the river
will permit The Fort Lee boat, the Flora, now only
makes trip each way day, and will stop alto
gether on the appearance of any distractions.
The New Brunswick boat, the Passaic, hauled OF
few days ago.
The Thomas Hunt, plying between this city and
Perth Amboy will continue to run as long az possible;
and in addition to her usual landings, she will also
stop at Chelsea, which will accommodate large num-
Der of Staten Islanders who have hitherto been
looked in offering facilities OF communication to and
| from the city.
The.Taminend, which was recently put on the Key
| port route, has been withdrawn. The steamer Key
port of the same. route will however continue to
regularly long there is any possibility Of her do
ing so-nasmuch as she carries the mail between this
| city and nearly all the villages in Monmouth County,
New-Jersey.
The Red Bank and Oceanport, Familiarity known
the Shrewsbury and Long Branch boats, will continue
their trips until prevented by Instructions of oe
The steamers Stamford, of Stamford the John Hart
of the Norwalk Conn.,, route, and the May Flower, of
the Northport, l.. l., route, have likewise suspended
| their trips for the Winter.
The Croton, of Glen Cove, L. l., has reduced her
| trips to three pee week-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
| Saturdays.
The Hartford boats las previously noticed have
stopped running for the Winter; and the New-Haven
steamer Elm City leaves alternately at p. each
day. making three trips q week.
EwREss TO ALBANY ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD
The floating palaces of the North River which, except