The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Great Vrcshct at the South. The Richrffpnd papers oftSaturdSy an Mon The Union." By a strange oversight yesterday we omitted to nctice theifjiew paper of. M. M. Noah, Esq.

Although, lilte the Editor a little too wide for its length to" be handsomej THE EAGLE. AVEniYESOAV EVENING, JTCI.Y 3. Publishing Office, 39 Fulton street Story. TIME'S CHANGES. Tn contrast with the present denunciat ions of Mr.

Tyler by the Federal press, we cannot do better than publish, for a few days, the following resolution, passed at a Federal meeting in New York little more than a year ago RESOLVED, TlIAT WHILE WE MOUIW OVER THE DEPARTURE OF THE VENERABLE HEAD OK OUR NATION, tVE DO NOT SjRROW AS MEN WITHOUT FOR Itf THE PERSON OF JOHN TYLER, NOW HIS successor. WE SEE ALL THE CHARACTER, THE ABILITY AND THE EXPERIENCE REQUIRED IN THAT HIGH TRUST, WE HAIL HIU AS A STATESMAN OF THE HARRISON SCHOOL. AND REJOICE THAT THE MANTLE OF THE GREAT DKC EASED HAS FALLEN ON ONE WHO WILL HONOR IT." the.murderer, atfiMonticcllo, on the I4th inst. He died witlgreil firmness, and ing any sign, of penitence. Appointments sy the President and Senate.

Custom House Officers. Collectors Amos S. Tryon, Dist. of Niagara, N. Y.

vice S. Scovell, whose commission has expired. Wm. Milford, District of Cuyahoga, O. vice S.

B. Merwiu. Archer Giflbrd, Dist of Newark, N. J. re appointed.

Surveyors Wm. Willard, Snybrook, Ct. reappointed. Augustine Owen, Urbana, Va. reappointed Naval Officer Robert McKay, Savannah, Ga.

re appointed. Land Officers Registers J. T. Bradford, Lebanon, Ala. re appointed.

Cyril C. Carly Palmyra, Mo. vice Wm. Wright, whose commission has expired. Peter Hebrard, Opelou sas, La.

vice G. A. Bryant, resigned. Receiver John Tucker, Nachitoches, La. vice J.

B. C. Rachel, declined accepting the appointment. Attorneys of the United States Thomas Douglass, for tho Eastern District of Florida, re appointed. Gran: S.

Hawkins, for the Apa lachicola District in Florida, in the place of Wm. II. Brockenborough, resigned. Justice of tho Peace Thomas Courtney Donn, Justice of the Peace in Washington co. in the District of Columbia.

Whole Souled Fellows. There are few individuals, probably, "Who do not know what this i'phrase formerly meant. Every 'one has seen a specimen, at least, of the class intended' to be described "by if, arid heard of many more and they cannot but observe that the ranks of such arc diminishing every day. The time has been when a party of young gentlemen, of character and standing, could meet in a club room, or at some popular place of resort, pass the evening in friendly games and conviviality, and when heated with wine, smash the furniture, upset the table, abuse the waiters, and telling Boniface to sum up the damages and the biil should be footed, sally forth upon a roystering expedition about the neighborhood, breaking lamps, insulting men and women, knocking down Charlies, and finally bringing up, all tattered and torn in the watch house. In the meantime the affair became known to some anxious friend, who, on hearing of their "misfortunes," repaired to the scene of trouble, interceded with the magistrates, expatiated upon the respectability of the parties implicated, and obtained for them a discharge upon a private examination.

The functionaries would express their surprise at the occurrence, and with a simpering censure amounting to approbation, or a gentle remonstrance, recognized by the culprits as magisterial encouragement, release tliem upon promise of making reparation for injuries, at the same time whispering to their attendant, in a private way, that they were "whole souled fellows," and ought not, therefore, to be dealt with severely. As there were two classes of debts which such people pronounced honorable," and paid, to the Xioniaiana. The Democratic triumph in this hitherto strong hold of Federalism is fully confirmed. Mouton will be elected Governor by more tiian two thousand majority. In the 28 parishes heard from, he is now 1,789 votes ahead of his competitor.

The New Orleans Courier says that both branches of the Legislature will be Democratic. The pseans of the Federal party were a little too loud at first they are now scarcely heard. We re publish our table of yesterday, with additions and corrections Gov. 181 2. Gov.

1833. CQLJJMBIA STREET v. TfATKR BATH, Corncr.f of Columbia' and Pineapple streets, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. This Establishment is now open from 5 A. M.

until 9 P. daily. The Ladies' apartment will be attended by a female. Tickets, 25 cents. je301m J.

A. VANDERVOORT CO. MA'insi ra ikats: AT THK OLI ES TABLISH LNO. 114 FULTON, OfFO kd hat store, site sands st; may be obtained HATS AND CAPS, Equal to any that can be purchased in the city of New York at the following prices Satin Beaver and Fur Hats, at $1 50 Do do 2 00 Do do 2 50 Do do do 3 00 Do do do 4 00 Do do do 4 50 Also, Cloth Caps, with a large assortment of Leg. horn and Palm Leaf Hats, at reduced prices.

WILLIAM H. PECK, 114 Fulton, opposite Sands street, tf Brooklyn 8AMUEI, J. STEWAKT'S GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF ALL KINDS 0 PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, WITH Pocket Books, Patent and Family Medicines, and a large variety of FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE it RETAIL, 75 FULTON STREET, m31 Brooklyn. V. li.

MliKOUIY, (LATE CONOVER BERGEN,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY, FEED AND LIQUOR STORE, 187 Fulton street, corner of Spraguc's alley. All orders for the city and country attended to with promptness and despatch. C. B. B.

will also attend to the Auction and Commission business. Goods delivered in any part of the city free of cx CW1VIVIIVGIIAM Sc JHARBIS. DISTILLERS AND RECTIKIEns, Arc at all times prepared to furnish to order at their establishment on Front, between Main ami Wash ington streets, Brooklyn. Pure Spirits, Whisket, Gin, and Brandy, on the most favo ablc lerms. N.

U. Orders feft at their store, 184 Front street. New York, will meet the same attention. cUK Aft DJKKW J. P.

TOMJBSv CITY WEIGHER, AND Weigher and Measurer of Grain and ORDERS LEFT AT Smith's Stores, Catharine Ferry or No. GG Main, street, Brooklyn or at 163 Maiden New York, will receive prompt' my24 an faithful attention. is tf EO. WOOD, SURGEON DENTIST. No.

169 Fulton, between Concord anrf Nassau "i'2G Brooklyn. WM. VOBIS, Agcm. WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL' T3 3. I "32fi 178 221 99 93 235 96 71 4 111 222.

232 29o! 328 184 147 Ill 220 107 61 36G 119 45 47 I .1550 1542 159 C5 1 165 44 270 367 179 114 54 29 176 131 93 132 90 280 199 481 133 202 163 250 107 113 87 166 67 147 189 176 5751 6137 Hay contain actounts of rise jn me James; jctiver, accuinpanicu wfivn immense damage. Wc annex the more important portion Saturday, 4 o'clock P. Mi The waiter is still making at the rate of two inches to the hour, being a rise of 1 3 4 inches greater than yesterday. Rocketts is entirely under water all of Main street. The office of the Virginia Towing Company, situated near the steamboat landing, is entirely overflowed.

This morning at 11 o'clock, they had to enter the premises through the roof, for the purpose of securing their books and papers, which was happily accomplished. Numbers of families have been compelled to vacate their homes to save themselves from a watery grave. Mr. Granger has experienced the most severe loss that we have yet heard of. The water is one foot four inches in his store, and the ingress and egress can only be accomplished through the medium of boats.

Many of his goods have been totally destroyed, and others rendered useless. Messrs. James Winston Son have lost a very large quantity of shingles about 100,000 have boon swept from the wharf, where they were piled up, by this deluge. Bridges on our streams, in every direction, have been carried away. Great fears are entertained for that over River, known as Mayo's bridge.

There isnowono brig and twenty nine schooners lying at our wharves, which are in a very precarious situation. The Falls Plantation, opposite our city, on the Manchester side, is completely inundated. It is estimated that nut less than 800 or 1000 stacks of wheat have there boon destroyed. The damage along our river has been immense. The river is now 14 feel 9 inches above high water mark, having been on the increase since Thursday eveniucr, half past o'clock.

Messrs. Tyler Taylor, on Main street, directly opposite the market, have eight inches water in their cellar, and have sustained heavy damage. The bakery of T. C. Baptist, on 7th, between Main and Gary streets, has 3 fnet water in the Bakehouse, the hands in his employ working last night in water up to their waists.

Six o'clock. It is still raining, but the river is falling. Two of the abutments of Mayo's bridge have been carried away. No prospect of the Norfolk steamer arriving to night. A boat freighted with five men and a boy (hands employed by the Tredegar Iron Company) in coming from Brown's Island to the landing in the rear of the Armory, in a small boat, were capsized when within about fifteen or twenty feet of shore, in consequence of coming in contact with some floating timber.

Thos. Goldin, an Englishman, and Sam. Edwards, a Welshman, were drowned three men and the boy happily reached the shore. Later. The Compiler of Monday morning furnishes the following additional particulars The river presented a grand appearance.

We have never seen such a river flood. The most fearful forebodings as to the consequences to the crops are reasonably entertained. Much wheat has been borne by on the current, and signs of damage to the growing corn also appear. This is a lamentable visitation for Virginia. We already hear estimates setting down the minimum loss at a million of dollars.

Yesterday morning, to the general surprise, the river had fallen eight feet. A fall nearly as rapid as was the rise. The freshet reached its highest mark about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. It was then four inches higher than the freshets of 1833 and '3G. There is a stone near the top of the abutment on the southern side of Mayo Island, inscribed Peter Spain, That stone marked the great freshet of that year.

The present freshet nearly covered it lhe captain of the Lynchburg packet, reports that alter bis leaving Lvnchburgli on Wed ncsday, it rained for 10 or 12 hours as hard as he ever knew it. to rain for 15 minutes. The rise was the most sudden since 180 4. We are afraid a melancholy account will have to be rendered ol the destruction to the crops by the freshets. In Powhatan, we understand 4000 worth of wheat in stacks lias been swept away by the flood, in all the plantations bordering on James River there must be more or less injury sustained.

New York and Albany Railroad. We are gratified to perceive, by the proceedings of the Common Council, thatihis important work is to he commenced by private enterprise, in Dutchess co. on the "2d of August next, and in Rensselaer co. two days after, and that the Mayor and Common Council have accepted the invitation of the Company to be present at the breaking of ground among the rich farmers of Dutchess co. We trust that the impetus given this road, by the country interests, will be seconded by the city of New York.

Post. We hops the Common Council will take the precaution to ascertain beforehand whether anything else is to be broken save the ground. The ghity of such an enterprise can scarcely compensate for a twelve hours' fast. Paupers. The number of inmates now in the House of Industry at South Boston, as we learn from the Mercantilp, is 58S a much larger number than was ever before attached to that Institution during the summer season.

Three fourths of them arc forci rners. The Learned Blacksmith Eclipsed. It appears that a Mr. Borrow, in the employ of the British Foreign Bible Society, knows mere languages than 1he famous blacksmith does, and better too. Our advice to such is, To let all foreign tongues alone.

'Till you can speak and write your own." The Philadelphia Chronicle oL yesterday says Our Norrislown correspondent informs us that there are over seven hundred poor people thrown destitute upon the world, for want ol" employment the factories having all stopped. And vet" What do you think, courteous reader Charles J. higersoll voted against the Tariff bill Heavens and airth did he, though 1 3 I lie Bosloruaris intend to have another regatta off Uie Chelsea shore on the 28ih of next month. Number of races three, for as many different prizes. The sport will he carried on amid the roar of artillerv and the sound of martial music Curious.

John Moore, the "old wheelwright," and Democratic candidate for Lieut. Governor of Illinois, made the very wagon that his opponent, Henderson, rides about in. Nothing wrong in that, however. Noble. The Odd Fellows, of Washington, are about to raise $500 for the widow of a member, who was accidontly killed, and give her the cottage in which she lives The Root A gentleman connected with the Hartford Review lias had the comfortable sum of 50000 left tp him by a deceased relative.

it is, nevertheless, a very decent looking sheet. It supports the administration of Mr. Tyler, and. rows up the Clay men. Indeed, were it not for the name of the thing, we should think that the Major had fallen back, fairly and squarely, upon broad Democratic ground, and was fully prepared to do battle in behalf of equal rights, laws and privileges.

Opposed to a National Bank in favor of a Tariff for revenue an equalization of the currency founded upon a specie basis a strict maintenance of the public faith the mill tax, all this, we think augurs well. The Editor says that Democracy must rule in this country," a fact of which we have long beea convinced. "The Country." The papers generally represent that laborers are greatly needed in the country and that any quantity of stout, able bodied men may find employment there. We have no doubt of it but the information is not sufficiently definite to be of much service to those in want. The country is rather a large sort of a place, and in starting for it, a laborer would scarcely know which road to take.

Besides, he might travel a considerable distance without finding that particular portion of country where his labor is wanted. Would it not be well for journals giving this invaluable information to be a little more explicit 3 At present it don't amount to much. The Toll Collector Outwitted. A body of Irishmen, who were some time since employed at work on one side of the Thames, and lodged on the other, on their return from labour one evening, asked the toll gatherer at the bridge they crossed, how much a man was allowed to carry over, and was told in reply to carry as much and what they chose. Taking him at his word, each man mounted a comrado upon his shoulders, and pa3ring a single toll, marched over, much to the chagrin of the collector, whose exposition of the law proved so unprofitable.

The story is told in the London papers as an actual occurrence. Riches of Oregon. The report of the Hon. Mr. Pendleton, on so much of the President's Message as relates to a chain of Military Posts from Council Bluffs to the Pacific Ocean, mentions the following as among the internal riches of Oregon brown, white, and black bear, elk, wolf, tiger cat, foxes, antelope, panther, polecat, Also, buzzards, crows, hawks, blackbirds, owls, fishing hawks, gulls, cormorants, coons, Let's go to Oregon, by all Clay Clubs The formation of Clay Clubs, and the running up of that banner lately, has been responded to in Louisiana in a manner very unsatisfactory to the Federalists.

The Commercial Advertiser says The Presidential flag is hoisted in a State election in Louisiana, inscribed with the name of Mr. Clay and the election is lost. So will it be elsewhere, unless the Whigs grow wise in time. The election in this State is approaching; and we have State issues cuough with our oppononts upon which to go to the people. We pray our friends, therefore those who will go to the convention to eschew, for the present State campaign, Presidential politics.

Keep aloof from these make no Presidential addresses or nomination at the State convention and we can beat the enemy. Multiply the issues mix up national politics with those of the State and the contest will be exceedingly doubtful. Be wise, therefore, in time." The Providence Chronicle denies having expressed itself, as we stated, in reference to the absentees from Rhode Island urging those I who had left the State "from an apprehension that the government of their choice would force them into its service to come back We have looked at the paragraph again, and find that it referred particularly to such as had e.r pressed themselves favorably to an extension of suffrage, It reads thus. Come Back To that class of absentees, (and we understand they are numerous,) who left the State from the mistaken idea that the authorities would press them into the ranks and who now remain beyond its borders from fear, because they heretofore have expressed themselves in favor of an extension of Suffrage, nay, advocated it and fearlessly believing that the Government will proceed against them, need have no apprehension 011 that ground. There, neighbor, now don't get into a fluster again.

Your wretched punctuation was the cause. Natural. The New Bedford Bulletin is spouting the praise of sperm oil, says the Boston Bee, and whales over the terrible effects produced by spirit gas and other combustible substitutes for it. He is strong against lard oil, though his reasons for it are somewhat hoggish. Hear him blubber Lard Oil.

Lard Oil lard oil; we are fairly haunted by accounts of this abomination blown to us on all winds. We cannot take up a newspaper but there it is, staring us in the face. we grow nervous. A vaunt thou Uasc unlnstrotig, smoky lirht r.i 1 11 a Iii ny stunting uui'jw. The Way it Works.

The Maryland law, virtually suppressing the business of brokers, does not appear to be favorably received by any portion of her citizens. Not a single license has yet been taken out, and people having un current bank notes which they wish to dispose of, are put to great inconvenience. Centreville Course. The trotting match between Ripton and Confidence over this cour.se yesterday, for a side, two mile heats in sulkeys, was won by the former. Time first heat, 5 m.

10o second do. 5 m. 14 XJs. The great race between Ripton.Confidence and Lady Suffolk, cometi off over the Beacon Course, N. J.

on the 1st of August. Mr. Secretary Forward had been seriously ill, the closing part of last week, but he iiad much improved in health Sunday evening and hopes were indulged of his speedy recovery. The Difference A cotcuiporary says that the New York and Erie Railroad is not a humbug, but the company is. Wc Ihiuk so, too.

The Shamrock Tragedy. The Montreal Times of Saturday states that the remains of four or five of the passengers in the Shamrock, had been picked up near Longeuil. The Transcript states that the body of another victim that of a girl apparently 9 or 10 years of acre, was picked up near the new market on Friday, the face much burned and disfigured. The Times more than mtimates that circumstances are transpiring every day, calculated to create a belief that the number of those on board, and of tho lost, has been very much un derated. In proof of this, it states that "one of the hands now in the Montreal Hospital, a man accustomed to large bodies of emigrants, declared, with confidence, that, at least two hundred passengers were on board the Shamrock when she blew up.

He accounted for the crowded state of the steamer by explaining that "the boisterous weather induced tho passengers to leave the barges and that subsequent to the accident, the barge which escaped was too high out of the water to afford any facility for escape to those who were immeised in the water." Nice Gal. Not long since, a gentleman travelling in Illinois, called at a house on road side to solicit a drink of ater, when the following conversation occurred Well, my boy, how long have you lived here I don't know, sir, but mother says ever since I was born." Have you any brothers and sisters "Yes, a few." "How many 7" Ten or 'leven, 1 reclion." "l'rettv healthy here, isn it Yes but sometimes we have a little afer." A ny of you got it now Yes, a few on us gom to have the shakes this afternoon." low many 1" Why, all on us, except sister Naiicemd she's so cussed contrary she wouldn't snaKe no now vou can fix her i he Agynii. A new sect or rather an old sect revived wlwse creed is that God forbids marriage and eating flesh of which History speaks as flourishing to some extent Anno 194 has sprung up in the vicinity of Nauvoo, near Tn a t. v. Kjiiiiiiis uuiMMiiuii.

11 is said 10 oe unaer pastoral care of John Smith, and is intended to be an auxiliary of Mormonism. Nashville Union. Declines. Col. Gentrv of the Willmmcnr, and Rutherford district in a letter to bis consti tuents declines being a candidate for re election to uongress.

lb. State Association of Young Mf.n Th Second Annual meeting of this Association will be held at Auburn, on Thursday, the fourth day of August, at 10 in theforenoon. The assemblage will be composed of delegates from litor .11 aim sciennnc societies throughout the State and it is hoped that such societies, by whatever name they may be known, will be sener ally and largely represented. Roch. Eve.

Post, The Crops. The harvest has commenced in this county, and wo understand that the crops of wheat, and rye generally, are as good astiev have been in ton years. Oats have never promised better, and will be a great' crop. The grass is also very fine. Corn, which promised at first to be all but a failure, has greatly improved.

Poughkeepsi'e Eagle. HZT The following is said to be an approved method of killing fleas Place the animal on a smooth board and pen him in with a circular hedge of shoemaker's wax, then as soon as he becomes quiet, commence reading to him the doings of Congress durinrr the present session, and in five minutes he will burst with indignation. Barre Gaz. Profitable Very. The Ithaca and Oswego railroad, which, the Whigs found so much fault with Mr.

Flagg for not purchasing, has yielded in one month and ten days, mous sum of twenty dollars. What a great, pity it is that the state did not purchase it Plebeian. The Crops. Although the wheat and corn crops have been more han half cut off for many miles around us, by the long season of wet weather, we lenrn that, in general throughout tho country and even in the greater portion of our own state, the prosject was never better. Norfolk Beacon.

Naval U. S. frigate Congress, Capt. Voor hees, from tho Mediterranean, was towed tosea from Portsmouth, on Friday, at 6 A. M.

The Newburyport Herald states' that a U. S. frigate (undoubtedly the was in the Bav all FrMnu afternoon. Sufferers of the Roma Oniunno those injured on the Edna has died since mir Inst notice. This makes torhi fmir pnrl in nil nl seventeen yet Jiving many of whom are badly injured, but hopes are entertained of the recovery of most of them.

St. Louis Iiepub. In the West anJ South, the whisr papers to use a western phrase, "go it with perfect loose ness ior urn licntuclc. Salem Register. We have no doubt of it: all their political movements are made with a perfect looseness.

KJLUIC 1SC711. JTIAKRIEW. In Now York, on the 6th July, by Rev. Heman Bangs, Wm. Fowler, of Mamaroncck, to Ann Eliza Tavi.or, of this city.

In New York, July 18th, by Rev. Mr. Levy, Mark Lew, to Caroline, daughter of A. Jacobs. THE IAUIES OF BKOOKI.YIV Arc respectfully informed that Miss HARRIET LIVERMORE intcndK, by leave of Divine Providence, to hold a meeting in the Court Room, Hall's Buildings, on THURSDAY afternoon (to morrow) at 5 o'clock, to bear testimony concerning tho glory of the Lord Jesus Christ, as personal in his reign of blessedness with, his saints, upon the Throne of David over the House of Jacob, Kino of Kingf, and Lord of Lojcja.v jy20 It Counties.

Assumption 180 mj Ascension Avoyelles 337 Carroll 174 Concordia 91 E. Baton Rouge 49 mj East Feliciana. Iberville 54 Jefferson 135 Livingston 224. Lafayette 214 mj! Madison 30 New Orleans 977 Plaquemine 180. Point Coupee 203 Rapides 100 mj St.

Bernard 76 St. Charles St. Helena 214 St. John the Baptist St. 7 mj.

247.... 98 154.... 268. 64... 1228 93....

78.... 10 mj 98.... 54 mj. 51 St. Landry St.

Mary St. Martin St. Tammany Washington West Baton Rouge West Feliciana 300 mj. 86 218 228 286 263! 139 56 55 inj 176 Total. 4750 2951 Congress.

In the Senate on Monday, a memorial in reference to Mexican affairs as presented by Mr. Wright, and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A memorial of ship owners, merchants and others, against restrictive duties was presented and referred. The Tariff bill was received from the House, read twice, ordered printed, and laid upon the table, Mr. Benton introduced his bill for the repeal of the Bankrupt Act, and made a speech vindicatory of his course in relation to it He considered it an infringement upon the rights of the States, an interference with their insolvent laws, and hence unconstitutional.

Mr. Berrien oh jected said that the Senate had passed its judgment, and would n't reverse it, and moreover that it was a very excellent and salutary law. The vote was then taken with the following resultayes 21, noes 21 lost. Several bilk on Speaker's tahle, ordered to be engrossed on Saturday, were passed and sent to the House. General orders and private bills consumed the remainder of the day.

In the House Mr. W. C. Johnson moved to suspend the rules, so as to enable him to introduce a bill for the relief of the States lost, without a division. Mr.

Arnold also moved to suspend, his object being to get in a bill to reduce the pay of members of Congress lost Territorial business being the special order, the Senate bill for the armed occupation of Florida was taken up, and after a long discussion, and one immaterial amendment, passed. The House then adjourned. Inquest. The Coroner held an inquest this morning on the body of a white woman, found floating in the water at the foot of Butler street, in the Sixth Ward. Deceased was apparently about twenty five years of age, and clad in a green muslin de laine dress with a pink figure, cape round her neck, dimity petticoat, white flannel chemise, white satin jean corsets, and white stockings with green elastic garters.

Verdict "Supposed to have been drowned by being found in the water." Peter Parley Defeated probably. The Bay State Democrat of last evening gives returns from fourteen towns in the Ninth Congressional District, from which it appears that there is no choice for a member to rill the place left vacantby thedeath of Mr.Hastings. Wilkinson (Dera.) has 1393; Goodrich, (Fed.) 1360; Jackson, (Abolition) 540; Scattering, 36. Peter has not received a majority even in his own town which is, or was, strongly Federal. There is a falling off of votes, ascompared with the last election.

Not Ripe Y'et. The delegates to the Young Men's Federal Conventionare apprised, through the Lockport Democrat, that the water melons in that region will not be ripe before the middle or latter'part of September It seems that the Dutch farmers along the line of the Canal west of Syracuse, were great sufferers last year, in consequence of the poaching of these youngsters upon their water melon patches. Low, the Murderer of Winans. The case of this man went to the Jury at Newark yesterday evening, under an able charge from Judge Neviue. The ury, after being out a short time, found him GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

itr VVc cannot attend to the Tribune to day. Other siod more important matters engross our attention. We shall endeavor to prepare a final draught for it to morrow. Deaths in New York. For the week ending July 16th, 175.

exclusion of all others namel the losses at play, and the landlord's bill mine host was generally the last to suffer, and, of course, had nothing to apprehend on the score of ultimate loss, knowing also, that whole souled fellows," like his guests, were alwa3supto the mark. Thus encouraged at the fountain head, the sport" was sure to be repeated, improving in spirit and extent at each successive repetition and by and by, when arrested in their innocent pastimes by the strong hand of outraged law, it was sufficient to induce this unbending opponent even to relax his hold by whispering in his ear the magic words whole souled fellows." And community generally were nothing loth to recognize the validity of the extenuating plea; for did not every body know that when Messrs. Rattle, Flash and Fearnaught were themselves when not exoited by stimulants nor bent upon mischief they were patterns of gentlemen noble hearted chaps nay, whole souled fellows Most assuredly they did and although such little slips as street brawling, violence seduction, might now and then result from their indiscretion, still, young people must sow their wild oats, occasional sprees must be tolerated, and the world, meanwhile, must be lenient. Sllpli ra 00. ii nn( t.n .1 ooy, ao me suite oi inings icrmer ly but itrequires little acumen to discover that a wondrous change, for the better, has recently come in fashion.

Intemperance, fortunately, was never redded in law as a palliative of crime thut is, in theory but that much leniency has, in fact, been extended to criminals wiose misdeeds originated in rum craziness (metamorphosed by the courts into partial none can doubt. And we are not prepared to say that this was morally wrong for ail know that crimes which have startled the world by their enormity have been committed by inebriates, who, on recovering: their senses, have been as much appalled as any one at the contemplation of them but still, to admit such a piea, in lorm, would be to undermine the foundations of justice itself. The change to which we have referred, however, has its origin in a lack of necessity for leniency on the grounds described in short, in that sublime reformation which has, in a great measure, utterly renovated the whole social fabric, and whose benign influences are deepening and extending themselves every day. People begin to entertain different notions of spirit, enthusiasm, and youthful ardor, from what they did in years gone by, and are apt, now a days, to designate the frantic exhibitions produced by the maddening wine cup with proper names: "whole souled fellows" of the olden time are now regardsd as guilty desperadoes, and their apologists are few indeed. We see no objection to the phrase itself on the contrary, we think it a good and expressive one.

Whole souled fellows" may now be seen exerting themselves in theatres far different from those which heretofore witnessed their exploits. They are now engaged, actively and zealously engaged, in promoting the cause of philanthropy, in its thousand diversified forms. You may see them in temperance meetings in benevolent associations of various kinds in lyceums, lecture rooms, reading rooms, and even in the Sabbath School. Here they find employments worthy of their best and in prosecuting them with zeal and fidelity are, inuceu, earning the title to whole souled fel lows." Roystering is going rapidly out of fash ion sprees, even occasional ones, are looked upon with loathing, and in a very short time there will be no such thing as "fashionable vices." Is not this a consummation devoutly lu ue wisneu Fatal Occurrence Four Lives Lost. On the night of the 9th inst.

three gentlemen of Charleston, S. viz Mr. Charles Mathey, watch maker, and Messrs. L. Friand and Samuel Rogers, surgical instrument makers, and a mulatto man, belonging to Mr.

J. S. Gibbs, started in a sail boat, with the intention of going to Morris' Island, in Charleston spend the following day. Nothing was heard of thi party until two days after, when it was ascertained that the boat had capsized, and all on board were drowned. ET From the minutes of the annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States ending in 1842, we learn that the number of membership is as follows Lay members 913 go Effective travelling and local preachers 10920 Superannuated preachers 'oG9 .325,099 HAT WAREHOUSE, 69 Fulton street.

a4tf 1K. Ill KMART has removed to the corner of CLINTON AND BALTIC nl'10 tf near the new WISE, Jr.j WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER; d27 No." 79 Fulton street CAlVAKt El'JSCOPAI. UlUEItH, seats free. In. Pearl, between Nassau and Concord streets Open for Divine Service on Sunday, in flic morning afternoon 3J, evening 8 o'c and Wednesday evenings at'8 o'clock.

Families may occupy pews regularly. Sunday School in the basement. mj 21 tf PSRST VNIVB8ALI8T CHURCH, SEATS fREE. In Adams, between Nassau arul Concord streets. Open for Divine Service every Sunday morn ing, auernoon and evening, at tlic Usual a28 cod3m hours.

03" CITY LIBRARY Removed from tho Ly ccum to the corner of Fulton and'Fronr will be open (except on Sundays) from 3 to 8 VT to others than shareholders, at $3 per amni.m my7 tf TEMPER Vt 7h TY, meetings of the Ladies' Martha Washinjrton Temperance Society will be held every TUESDAY afternoon, at half past two clock, at Hal 1 Exchange Buddings, corner cf Cranberry and 1 ulton streets. Any donation for the poor, either in monoy, nd clothing or bedding for the sick, will be lly received and faithfully second I Kill fully faithfully 1 E. W. WyCKOFF, Secretary IVASIIINKTON TOTAL ARSTINJEIVCE ESOCI3ETY. CT The friends of the Temperance movement are respectfully informed that this Society have engaged a large aud spacious room in the building reentry occupied as the City Hotel.

Fulton street," Brook yn, and htted it up in a convenient manuer for public meetings. I he Hall will be furnished" with temperance and Olh(! il 1 Rn In "lrBW peri every even nc as REE READING ItOOiU 1 .1 the cause, aniin who dndr hnAmA in vited to meet. The meeungs of the Society will take place every THURSDAY evening, and the bociety with pleasure announce tlwt they have made such arrangements with the Parent Society of New York, as will hereafter insure a succession ol the most able, orominent and speakers. The douis are thrown open to all of every age, character and condition, and all are in Seats reserved for the Ladies. (D TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

Thc Parent Wasioto Tempeuance Bekevolekt Sock holds its mcctnigs every SUNDAY evening, at 71 clock, at the Court Room, Hall's Exchange Buildi mn corner of Fulton and Cranberry street! ncse meetings arc usually extremely interesting and arc prodactrvc of an immense amount of good'? thev arc mnJurt.J a manner sufficiently owlerly the attendance of. the. most religiously To attend these meetings, the poor outcast, and' tie homeless drunkard, as well as the moderate drinker and strictly temperate, arc cordially and earnestly invited. I lie Ladies (to whom the great and good cause is vastly indebted, and whose prcecneo at these meetings is over more than welcome) will always find suitable seats for their special accommodation. The officers of this Society arc as follows: GEORGE HALL, President.

Vice Presidents. 1st. Walter Barre, 3d. L.B.Carter, 2d. W.

D. Lownds, 4lh. Nicu's. Dobbins 5tli. Geo.

Covert. Recording Secretary J. S. Mackay. Corresponding do John Naykr.

Assistant do Chas. H. Little. Treasurer F. A.

Burral. Executive Committcc JamcH McCombs, Wm. Allen JohnJ.Heins Jbh. McChe'sncy, James Van Dyke, J. Proctor, Y' Geo.

M. Wadsworfh, Jolino J. Butler exaiidci f7amnht.ll it n. Fl t. rC Kinewood.

i vvid Hopp;.