Yellow Fever I,a new Orleans.
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aItappears from the Balletin that the Yellow
Fever is making ftarfuf favages in New Or Leans.
That paper ofthe I'd instant says s


% We have seen estimates made on good data
and by those who are well qualified to Judge ON the
suhject that there present al least 600 per-
sons now laborng under the disease in the city, and
we feel convinced, the number is NOT exaggerated
Al this rate, we might well suppose it would soob
exhaust all the material in the shape of unaccliua-
ted persons that are left in the city, and that we
should therefore soon see it rapidly diminish. II
probably may, and we sincerely hope il will do So
but we would caution those who are abroad not
premaurey to return to the city, should such
occur, for it would be proof that the cause of the
disease had decreased, or that new corners would
be safer, than when the deaths were more numerous
y We have heard some Of our most experienced
physicians say, that the disease this year is accom-
panied by unusual symptoms, which would indI-
cate something of combination with the typhoid
or ship fever. 1t is highly probable such may be
the fact. We should think the authorities should
take measures 10 prevent the landing, during the
epidemic, of the passengers from the emigrant
ships, not only to guard the citizens against ship
fever, but also the of humanity TO the poo.
emigrants themselves, who would be almost inevi-
table victims 10 the epidemic" rs


The list of deaths, from Yellow Fever, ranged
from seventy to one hundred per day. -~