The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1845, Page 1

Vol, XI., Ne. 35—Whole No. 3997. THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THE N&W YOKK HERALD--Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 conts per copy-or $7 26 per annum—posteges paid—cash in advance. “THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moming—price 6% cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informad thet the circulation of the nald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and mereasing it Ut has the largest circulation ¥, any paper in this city, or the world, and, iz, therefore, the best channel for business wien th {he city or country. Pzions moderal in advanes. PRIN'TLNG of all kinds axeeuted at moder saidin the most elegant scjlee te mont moderate Price, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Pnorxrzton oy THR Heraup KstasuisHMeEnt, forchwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. rer ns North) Sa ee On and utter to@ 1st of October the cary will leave— Pittsburg. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Pirrszure, Jan. 81, 1845. A Few Notes by the Way, with some Hints on Phy- siognomy, Manners and Characters—Debate in the Smoking Room—Hasty Dinner at Harper's Ferry—Altercations—Odd Characters—Odds and Ends. Eprtor N. Y. Hexatp:— On a bright and clear morning of this week, I departed from New York for the valley of the Mis- sissippl. As I crossed the North River to Jersey City, the harbor looked gey and cheerful. A fine West wind was making the white-sailed vessels dance about over the bright waters of the harbor. The scene all passed away in a moment, and we were flying foward, being chained to the swift power of the locomotive. A railroad {s a good place to scan human char- acter. The scrutinizer must, however, be as quick as the Daguerreotype process. The observer must receive and arrange hisimpressions with the utmost and instinct- Partason Vero celerity. This art of instantaneous) bo cove PAR Oa ively decyphering character, can only, be acquired BES Rae 1% PM. by much intercourse with mankind, combined s roo. peep EG ‘aad with much tact and experience. In railroad care, forelgek A Bt. Oat cfolaek there cannot be much conversation: silence pre- 5 Se ML. | a i vails from necessity. When people are silent, —mettec it they grow thoughtful; and thoughtfulness, for the NEW YORK AND moment, sways the expression of the countenance. CO) The physiognomy, moulded into outline by thought, publishes, to the close observer, the workings of the “inner man.” Hence, ina railroad car. you may often predict the prestige of individuals, by observing the faces of those around you. HARLEM RAILROAD MPANY. ‘ER A! ‘On and after October 28, the cars will run as follows :— Among my present travelling companions, I see Leaving City His or elem, ithe) or tin Ford a country merchant, rolled up in tight woollen hoe, Hart's Comers and White Plains, 7.90 A. M., 10.96 | clothes, while his crown is well covered by a 3.30 P.M, Leaves Williams’ Bridge for i closely drawn fur cap. By the winking of his eye, he seems absorbed in counting over his purchases and probable profits. At another point is seen a man with a new suit, a new hat, &c , with large silk scarf neckcloth to match, which, in its ample folds around his neck, looks as though it covered @ poultice applied for scrofula. His cheeks are banded by a large zone of beard, fashionably combed out. When his hat is off, a bald head may be seen, but not sufficiently denuded of hair yet to require Ms 11.25 "A M..155 P.M. I for City Halil 8A. M., 11 A: FM. freight traing will leave City Hall at top only, after the Ci all at the corset of Browse st. sudtne Bowers Vessel Ga and 27th street, An, Hxtra Car, will precede each ‘Train ten, iainates before the time) of starting from the City Hall, tn passengers alon; ine. “Extra Harlem and Merisianta ‘Trains, for Morrisiania and in- termediate plas (aay City Hall op Flarlem ppd Morrisiening A. * 4: | a wig. Now and then hie features relapse into a ML, 10 A. 5.30 P.M. doubtful and epeiatals melancholy. Sometimes his lips move as it conning over a speech for a mass meeting. That man isa politician, and is on his way to Washington to play his cards for an office. As to the two old gentlemen with bald heads, white cravats, and black cloth ‘cloaks, now earn: estly talking together, they are known to be cler- gvmen, disputing about the case of Bishop Onder- donk, and especially in reference to his defence, which had just appearedin the Herald. They are speeding away on a mission of grace and love ‘the Board, ‘EOF ATIO. YORK AND ALBANY, | SATONIC AND WESTERN HAILROADS—The steamboats EUREKA, Capt. Truesdell, and LMROD, Capt Brooks, will leave the Be at the foot o! KAY, veltatreet, daily, Sundays excepted, at Returning, the Line leaves Albany ar? A; rea Alb , on arriving ‘at Bridgeport, i gic tthe Resend whe ane SPBte; | te fat aa steam oan carry them-a Made. of tre ri MER Gey Srening. vel ing unknown to the Apostles an aints of Fr further tn cormation, both a to freight and bagg .apPly | The two eld Quakers need only to be pointed Agent, at Vivingaton, Wells and Bomicay's Teepreat office, Wall stieet R. B. MASON, Saperintendant, 410 Im*m 172 South street. FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL FARM, Enstchenter, containing se farass land. ‘he Ho outtobe known. Silence sits easy on them, as they lean forward with their hands and chins resting on the heads of their canes or umbrellas, while their broad brims cast a dark shade over the fixidity of their features. What their thoughts are running upon would be hard to say; eertainly, however, not upon war, or upon theatres, music, or dancing, or even the possibility of a church with- out a bishop, for they have long since settled it in their minds, that a church, and that tooas good as any Other, cannot only exist without a bishop, but without a professional or hired clergyman of any kind or description, whatsoever. Charity and love must be the Alpha and Omega of every true Chris tian, and these the Quakers have shown can be cherished and sustained in a society without the intervention of clergymen, merely from reading the New Testament, Our Quaker friends in this case may be studying means of thrift; but my word for it, they are not studying means of strife, ated, in the town of venty acres of nod tilable and 1 in perfect order and convenient- larg family Eaid Farin i divided by the hello rmarroneck, to Eastchester Crtek, where there ia fine bass’ an heireeason. ‘The out buildjags. are all in go nd there is good scabling for twelve herses, Tha ‘well wa'eredand on the premives a here ae two churches iin aquaror of fale of aid i sod stages rn ‘Yorke aud Harlem Railroad at William's Bridges which ee wiehe in’ three miles of eaid promises. There. isan abundance of Fruit'on anid Premises, which: was selected by ths, present erent ‘care. stance from City Fall, New ‘ncrnt sixteoe miles “Postess‘on canbe had by the Ist . and any information conceraing said property, can be Rlmetiekalen sai canerces Cass bosehek tern ia Uae To, adjoining gai 0 rate Land, witha good Stous Homseon tt, with Hara and Seabee connected, Pogeoaiog hn une advantages as the above seventy ners. fr “Che said forty acres wil 1d ly, or the Farms to- | goandal, persecution. eri tee PSE RICK Ne Witwer, | Youdert young, pouting, well dressed girl, who looks half mad, halt crying, and as cross as a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ‘A : . rf it thunder cloud ona May morning. On seeing a whkou Be 2 et CI] Hand in the och harmless ieonap observing her, ehe wheeled hee ‘Bay, and commending a benutifal protuect. ‘The situa: | head, and stuck out her two pretty lips as far as Hovit highly pretarerque. “Enquire of JOH 8 BP ROE: | though she held the body of an unopened oyster in her mouth, with its thin edges sticking out beyond the outline of her profile. She has already bit off several beads from her bag, and for ought I know swallowed them. She has also partly gnawed off the end of her parasol handle, with her strong white teeth. de The well dressed woman “‘fat and forty” sitting by her side, is her mother, who is running away with her daughter to keep her from running away with aman. She now and then administers some gentle reproof to her charge, in the form of frowns and nods, which signal signifies ina railroad car, a great deal more than words can express. be a saug double seated bench, in which no such man ur friend Dixon H. Lewis could by any possibility equeeze himself, a young beau and miss tound the most ample room aud space to seat them- selves. He is saying many soft and beautiful no- thiogs in her ear, which she answers by arch-no- things in return, She seems simple, easy, and happy. Now smiles, uow blushes, now fans her- re are also upow inuses, and all neccasary out buildings. Also, a yaluable mill site and water power, and an orchard. The said Farm in very scesmble from the city, being within nine miles of the City Hall, with the privilege ofa free brioge across. the Harlem river, ‘The cars of the Railroad run within half smile of the house, For terme ad further pertien! ry in- anire b tween 12 and $B. M. of _H. M. MORR! 11 Pine street, secon ry: 518 Im* ce ~~ HOWARD HOTEL, NEW YORK THOMAS & ROE, PROPRIETORS. THIS wall known establishment, at the corner of Broadway and Mnidea Lane, in the city of New York, is now opened aider the cirection and proprietorship of the nudersis whom i Big yepatetion ae an, Hotel of i it is hoped, be fully sustained. It has been most thorough aud complete repair, painted and re- Ritod. ‘Those arrangements which ave ever fendered itequally attractive and convenient to men of business, to men of leisure, and co priva’e families, will be coutinaed, the plap still existing of havin different for meals, 80 all may self with Graham's Magazine, with as much zeal snited. ve pmgoe Nieved. is a peculiar feature Jag it it was in August instead of January. It Vi In, ition £ the trertions of the undersigned, | ‘8 a8 clear to my mind, as that ear-wigs those of Vir, Joha Thomas, formerly of the American Hotel, | have a thousand legs, that white match- Aibesy, sod Inte of the United Sta Ago wratous. Springs, 1 breaking was earnestly going on in one part of the Hends ofthe House aid the pabiie generally. "‘Theusdentaned | Cats, Match-making was progressing very satisfac- hecnfidence, to she maintecance Of that favor with ‘Whocan say an assortment of look, torily in another. which the “Howard Hotel” has ever been honor +f people seated in railroad cars do net present a A.J HOMAS, Daguerreotype miniature of the world? (Late commander of the Hredson Re HORS») From the main saloons I_went into the smoking _New York, January 31, (844 fa2w*ee | room, a perfect Liberty Hall, where every man does as he pleases—smokes, chews, snufis, swears or joke: he pleases—eits with his leer higher , lies down, leans up, eits up or down, just in any way he likes. I found therein a Pat-lander, a Far-West man, and a seedy New Englander, with railroad servants, hangers-on, &c. This was the Sixth Ward, or Five Points of this world on wheels. They were allina high dispute about politics. Pat and Far-West went it to the teeth for Texasand Oregon. The seedy Puritan took high and strong ground against both, lugging in slavery neck and heels. This roused Far-West, who stood, or rather reclined six feet over benches, ROOM WANTED—The Public Stock Exchange ‘contempiate rstnoving from their it Jocation, im tl Merehaute’ Exch on the Ist dayof May next The rata els coltls ploee [ser edieoent bo Wal corse fr ons Seine years A EELEAS NATHAN, President, WM: BO ame are. 5 . all s G. M, TRACY, No. 3 Hanover st. . ID IMMEDIATE POSSESS! aore No. 97 Nassau street, Herald Build. id } id all, "Finiasitabeinle sie ak Ske ae fel Lere FOR BALE—The Lease and Fiatures of the long and weil known establighinents the Groton Bath Biloon cor- Enat Bi \d’ Catharine street, Ni he, t! i eam ofisetatteecoat tna srcneeltatice ban furl'as | beyond the backs of which his feet dangled, like « inthe neatest » anner to the bestadvautage. ‘Terms cash. Im- | Plt Of legs wung out by a cobblerfor iste possession gi ve arrangements for the c« sign. He wore a large brimmed white hat, the fla as Ta hortiy, Apply from 10'A. M. to 8P. M., He rin ve eitea Rent only $880 8 youd. VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALF, ‘on the sont io ofan root, near Sth srenee, of 13th stieet, betw sees, wit coure yardy in frout, and’ ta tive mdat of turned up in front; much of its fur had disappeare by reason of rain and hard usuage. He was smoking a long-nine with as much freedom as though he lay beneath a tent of buffa'o hides, on the Prairies. “Pil tell yon what, pumpkin-seed,” said Far- West, ‘when everv satis 530 6 Bcd ih avenue, with cout ¥ tellyon what, pumpkin seed,” said Far West, Harte Lots on the poucherly side OC 140) ctryee;, becworm the | wetnies to the New Snglander, ng the ciga from his mouth and waiting for the smoke to roll away—“T'll tell you what, you know jist as litte about Oregun and Texas, she wolf does about whav’s in the sea. _I tell you, Pumpkin-seed, such talk don’t suit us Western chaps, no how you can fix it. We ain’t going to knuckle to the Britishers —niggere or no niggers. We can’t help how much oan ree bindery ade of Tis shreet wear the Oth ““irour Lots on the ensterly side of 7th avenue, between 1#th and Be Nelart pat Society o e uf 30th street, between the Ist find 2ed avenhes, ove loouing the city and East Miver. 108 cant Tae aaron” SRE ire 426 Im*ec 16 Wall street. ace le and Sa their own poor, or how much - 7 ceaiaatin " they ride over the poor potatoe-growing pats, " fe. i OK LEASE. -A large two story brick which we know they q y corner of the Blooming: SUM rond and toch street, with sufficient. ground whereon 6, Jute as if they rode a horse erect a manufactory, which will be built if whose intrails were spike-nails, whoee head and ht J oa were made of pig-iron, anc whose tail was aetiansle toe ths Matinee cad ad tec eet asalash made of copper headed scorpions, and with « workshop, stable, barn, &e, Mahe house will be painte hose hoofs were set with thorns of brass, and the ti pat in oe afeven and repair, with a court yard in front, 08 | claws of the hyena, So they go torward, cavottin the Blooming, " . ‘Also, Bt Bloomingdale road, over the poor dogs, without any more pity than through to the street, sufeable for «fi would have in gallo ing over villages of ant-hills.”” turer. Bi Also, a Lot in 20th street, between the Tun aid venues, to lease. G. HB. WINT! 596 Imm 16 We ” This speech brought Pat to his feet‘ Tha said Pat, “is jist what I was thinking, and if I had been after spaking it meself, I could’nt have spake it better. I go for Texas—so fine and plasent a Fah I should’nt wonder it its asecond green Ireland, which is the reason the English would be after saking it all the time.” ere the seedy man interposed, hitting some hard blows at foreigners, which still more anima- a ee nee and Lot No. } Wall strest, ia rout on Wall street. ‘The build 0 1B Riaey Rebe CS ses COM 1» all well and commo- vy arranged for offices, stores, and ‘other purposes. "Tine whole is in excellent order. ella iG tet tins 's, Nos. 14 and 16 i building ou the: west “nde ot ‘Also, the two three-story, bi Hee are eae see ce be Mattes Lane eaT TS de | ted Pat. In the midst of the uproar, Far West adjoins the proj Maiden lane. Premises are in | sprang to hie feet, declaring they should havea fair er erin me lade lg ight, or keep the peace. fora permeseet sresuneat leveljie eairae, tenanted, and } “At this moment the whistle drowned all by its $25 2w* re ke. ILLOU, 58 Wall street. in came the condnctor for tickets, and [ wa FOR SALE—A Farm, of 170 actes, on the east bank | Vanished. A fi: Hudson iver, pear the village ) Hhinebeck, wityan | Next mreig after a brief snooze at Mrs. Brad- x eattle, horses, farming utensils, &c. tna mit apy barn, coach howe, dairy houses, hay | 8's, in Balumore, | was rolling away in the fe cars to the West,having lost nearly all my previour bein day's companions, aye and except “Fat West,” who stuck to me as close ns a Turk follows Maho- press, hovels, &e, all i ration ® Vesa ee n on the west be ° eat bani 0 being 8 acres, in the village of Fort the river, known as the Orehinr’, with aftr eid the'same llegar kaowe as Lowe: Dack consiige oF | Met. We had as far as the Frederic turn-out five about 3 exclusive a the dock dw: Polat This eum of Fe bie Sister piprones, hed Kony Property improved and most of it in ex fence. altimore a day or two previously. ey had her conte dalaseararay ae cig bate York tas Wl oorpee along, ‘beating it"t0 Frederic for burial. — all brick houses in good condition and repair: No. 81 being One of the sisters, at the Frederic station, separa- feet wide, and the house, containing nu ed'arartments aud accommodations. ous and well arrang- rrpine and well arrang. J ced from the others after having taken an aftection- ate leave of them, continuing on her way with Ci cree! ete ty “Alxo. 4 plot of land on a0th ati, including about 12 lots near J ‘18 en route to Cincinnati, where the Sisters have the Third Avenue Im the Te rar coat lots om the weat side (70 establishments, and where she expects to re- of ad avenue, corner of Slit atteets one loton the apathakieer | aide. She is last from Boston. All the Sisters save mi 50th street; one lot on the not de of 49th street: three | the ent ade toch atrpetall wont of udiuear ihe Bi veases three Jots on west side of avenue, tweea 06th a1 streets; two lots on the north side of S7¢h street; and ¢ our sida of Sbth street—the Inst mentioned four foes ber id 3d avenues. "i BWR one had passed the bloom of youth, who appeared quite young and good looking. In the same car sat a young and interesting mo- ther with a sprightly infant—-as the little fellow, about nine months old, would crow and clap his hands at the trees, the houees, &c., as they flew like phantoms past the window 5; his eyes and the sale will be made easy. jaa Ow*re Clear blue Lei being of the same color— the mother looked happy and contented. I saw the younger nun occasionally stesling glances at the infant, Where were probably her thoughts? We can admire the self-denying desires to dispense charity—to do good—to exalt the love of God above the love ot the world—yet disapprove of the necessity of perpetual celebicy and seclusion for the purpose of accomplishing it. We finally arrived at Harper’s Ferry, five minutes is allowed to dine, by “ Shrewsbury time.” Far West stack himself down, white hat and all—overcoat, halt saci, half cloak, made of a green blanket, with tremendous large pockets atthe sides. Directly opposite to us satan Eng- lish gentleman, fresh from Her Majesty’s domin- tons. His red rubicund face, guaranteed his love of good eating and good digestion. Far West gave me a wink. Just as John Bull had supplied his plate with a slice ef roast turkey, potatces, &c., and had just commenced vigorous mastication, Far West, who had laid down his knife and fork and staring John Bull full in the face, said ‘Good Jimeney, we shall be left, the engine is screaming till 1t is ready to burst it’s biler.” The Englishman thus suddenly interrupted, and that too by such a strange animal as Far West, in turn gazed at him with all the eyeshehad. His mouth was just then too fullto speak, and in attempts to swallow and speak at the same time, his eyes grew large and watery. Far West seeing his trouble, said, ** Stran- ger, prehaps you don’t know a man has to make a railroad of his throat at this here foddering house, and push down his provender faster than a streak of lightning.” John Bull had now cleared decks tor action, but eeniee ened which most to wonder at, the white hat and green blanket-coat, the unci- vil interruption, or the language in which he was addressed. At last he so far recovered as to say, “Sir, I hope we may have time to swallow our meals.” ‘If we stay here a minute longer,” said Far West, ‘‘we shall be left,” at the same time rising and pulling me after him. “Gentlemen, the conductor has left, and the cars will be off immediately,” said the landlord. “The devil,” muttered John ‘Bull, springing to his feet, as mad as Satan; fumbling over his waistcoat pock- et out fell a half a dollar on the floor, which the landlord picked up, exclaiming as he did it—this is all right, thi “Iv’s all wrong, sir, and it jot it,” retorted Johnny Bull, very sharply. “Tt he half dollar, sir, you take from me, but not the dinner I was to receive.” High words tollow- ed, which could not be heard for the steam whistle and callsto take seats. Johnny kept up the fire which the landlord returned, shaking fists at each other. John Ball, as if to show his spunk to the last and die game, even after he got in the cars put his red face, head and shoulders out of the car window, shaking his fist at the landlord, which belligerent demonstrations he continued to mani- fest as the cars rolled away, amidst the shouts of the boys and the laugh of the men,allof whom had become highly interested in the scene. Idiscovered the green blanket coat pockets of Far West had undergone a prodigious enlargement. So much so, had he been seen by Mr. Wickliff, he would have been suspected of having a large amount of “mailable matter” about his person.— “Helloa,” says I, ‘Far West, have you robbed the mail bags? recollect it is unlawiu! to carry maila- ble matter.” “It is mailable matter,” says he. “of the firet chop, and bound to the depot of our everlasting stomachs. You see no human cretur was ever known to swallow a dinner in five minutes and live after it, and being as hungry as a grisley bear in a thaw, while you all were trying to eat I was stealing like a Cumanche Indien. So I juat made out to slip ungeen into these pockets, made on purpose to hold provinder, two whole roasted chickens, a leg of a turkey, a large cut or two of roast ham, roast mutton, roaet beef, a lot of potatoes, three whole pies, of different sorts, and a whole pone of Now,” “we can eat as slow as ronosed we should which I did in his perate stateof mind. When I told him what Far West had done, he burst into a fit of laughter. Far West in the meantime had made a table of the coal box near the stove, using a newspaper for a tablecloth, and spread out a very respectable bill of fare. We seated ourselves around it, taking out our pocket knives, and proceeded to make a most excellent repast. During our short stay at the table of the hotel, I kept hearing the negro servants express wonder at the way food disap- peared. ‘‘ Law mity, Isaac, you ebber see, in your born days, gemmen eat up roast chicken and pies so fast?” ‘Somebody must swallow um whole, if you believe me,” returned Isaac. It is needless to say that Far West and John Bull afterwards became the best possible friends, the Englishman seeming to rely more upon his advice and kind offices than upon any one of the more re- fined travellers in com any r When near Cumberland, a strange Irish woman, with a red-faced, chubby boy, three years old, got into the cars. She commenced crying and bawling it a distressing rate, shaking her body and wringing her hands, using all sorts of exclamations to express her misery. -Far West and myself went up to her to learn the cause of her grief, when it appeared her husband had run away and left her, to whom she had been married in June last. Her first hue- band had been .drowned in the Potomac. The last man, like arascal, had run off, and left her-and boy inthe midst of winter, without a cent. She, after pursuing him some distance, was returning to Cumberland, q Far West, after heaping all sorts of curses on the husband—rome ef which, it was plain the wife did not like—we took up a collection, and handed over to her a dollar or two. Our Sister of Charity Lycee | me hand the mone: to the Irishwoman, beckoned to me, and asked, “ if that woman was in distress?’ I said, yes. She then pulled out a half dollar, and told me to give ittoher, which I did. I sat down by the sister afterwards, and had a long and very curious conversation. At Cumberland we were all shipped in stage coaches tor Wheeling, excepting some with my- self, who diverged at Brownsville for Pittsburg. The rest ot the trip shall briefly speak of in where only next. The weather is ascold as Lapland. bye. Yours, &c. Sanpy Hoox. Avondale. (Correspondence of the Herald.] AvonvaLg, Pa., Jan. 29, 1845. Analysis of a Fancy Dress Ball—Characters, Real and Asswmed—Beauty, Belles, Buttons, and other small Matters. Mr. Bennett :— Fancy balls, I find, are not confined ‘to New York, Boston, and New Orleans. In this out of the way place, where I have been sojourning for a few days, one of the most splendid fancy balls came off last night that { ever attended. The music was not so good as might have been de- sired; but the arrangements, and management in general, gave entire satisfaction. Every one en- joyed himself; and, about one o’clock, the young people retired, orderly, and all in good humor with themselves and every body else. The gentlemen sustained their characters well, particularly Mr. N., in the character of Bailie Nicol Jarvie, with only one skirt to hiscoat. Mr. A., as Metamora, was a splendid personification. The other mai characters sustained by the gentlemen, were Dr. Skillett, Captain Boroughcliff, Long Tom Coffin, and Dandy Dinmont. The ladies looked en- chantingly elegant. I never saw a collection of more beautiful women. The lion of the evening was the halt Miss Mary C., the daughter of a distinguished lawyer, new retired to a farm in the neighborhood. She chose, and very aptly too, Di Vernon as her character. Her figure is tall, and perfectly seen and her face is like an angel's. Her riding dress was of blue cloth, decorated in front with three rows of emall gilt buttons, whose lain flat eurface flashed with a fascinating bril- fiancy, atevery motion of her bust. Doubtless, she well becomes any style of drese; but half the charm of her appearance would be lost to me, if I were to see her without that riding dress, with its glittering buttons. Were I a lady, about to have a riding habit made, I should not be satisfied unless it were precisely like the one worn by this modera Di Vernon. Cc. sister to this beautiful equestrian, & as the Bavarian Broom girl, and sustained the character well, Mies D. looked captivating as Lady Caroline Butler, another equestrian charac- ter. Her habit was black, with a saucy looking buff vest peeping out in front, and showing advan- tageously a row of plain gilt buttons Hi quite up fo her pretty chin. Marian Ramsay ha a representative in Miss W., and Priscilla Tomboy in the lively Miss L, Mrs. B. appeared as Queen Victoria, a character which she sustained admira- bly. ‘ The lunch was just what it should have been. The beet caterer in New York could got have “done things up browner.” Iam quite satisfied now that the country is equal to the town in every cespect, if not superior to itin many, I have been thinking of opening a riding school here. Lady equestrians certainly the most meee jects in creation. Yours. WwW. B. R. . Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Putaperrnia, Feb. 8, 1845. The Bishop's Trial and the Trials of Bishops—Phi ladelphia Feelings—The Women Incensed, the Men Excited, the Clergy Divided—Speculation, Scandal, qnd Satan let loose. J. G. Bennerr, Esqu— The trial is. being greedily devoured in thia city of brotherly love and sisterly purity, especially by the pious old maids, who almost wish they had a chance of showing their heroism, by being exposed to the terrible manipulations of episcopal cordiali- ty. ‘Why didn’t Mrs. Butler stick a needle in the old sinner’s leg!” cries one. ‘Why didn’t Mrs. Beare throw a cup of hot coffee down the old fellow’s back, the next morning at breakfast 1” saya another, ‘‘ Where’sthe spirit of the New York young me., that they don’t cowhide the lawyer who could wantonly iraduce the characters of reapectable young ladies 1—Is there no chivalry in Gotham ?” ‘says a third. ‘*A young man of any spunk would marry one of the Misses R. for the very pleasure of prunging, the probosces of the blasted six,” says a fourth. You can hardly form an idea of the intense excitement which prevails here against the Bishop’s party. Some folks think “the six” may be no better than they should be, or they would not have stuck go closely to their brother. A few individuals among us agree with the Bishop in his views of the proper modes of manifesting respectful regards, and doubtless would be happy to be practised upon accordingly. Those who uphold him are generally silly women, who think just as their epiritual pastors and masters dictate, RAD eget men, who only have brains enough to follow in the wake of a certain clique which thinks itself the church. __ __ The cuteness of the goodold Bishop of Illinois, in holding up, in bold relief, the (cloven) kicking foot of the ‘Doctor of Divinity,” it is thought, will effectually lay said Doctor on the shelf, and cut off any ambitious projects he may have had in relation to certaimvacant sees. The learned and pious amongst us admire the ‘opinion of Bishop Hopkins” as a beautiful specimen of composition, a noble exposition of correct principles and a con- elusive vindication of the result of the proceedings of the Vourt. All unprejudiced persons deem it a document, when compared with that of Bishop Ives’, which would justity the abstraction from the latter gentleman of one of his honorary titles, viz: that of LL. D. to affix it to the Bishop of Ver- mont—whatever might be thought of the substitu- tion of the degree of A. S. S. The Clergy here are busy canvassing in relation to the Episcopate of Pennsylvania, and I am afraid there are so many weak orethren, milk-and-water, lamh-like, pious sawneys—amongst us, that, what with Compra tang and personal antipathies and a thousand little petty considerations, there is not much prospect of getting a distinguished or talented man for Bishop of this stupid State. Take my word for it, the successful candidate will be some good natured, inoffensive, sraooth- faced, oily-tongued lady's man, who will have neither energy, nor ability, nor grace enough to purify the church, nor zeal nor courage enough to lead the hosts of God’s elect against the battle- ments of Hell! He will not be such an one es the miserable condition of this diocese and the times demand. K. Danbury. [Correspendence of the New York Herald.] Danbury, Ct., Jan. 30, 1845. A Critique on Clatrvoyance—A Chapter on Mesme- rism—The Professor Floored—With a Sketch of the Career of Barnaby Diddleum. James GorDon Bennett, Exq. :: Sir :— Presumirg that you like to be advised of every- thing wondertul, both in nature and art, that you may be enabled to “‘Hera'd” it to the world tor the world’s benefit, I have thought it expedient to give you a chapter in the history of a wonderful pheno- menon of nature and art, combined with medical science, as exhibited to the wonder-loving, miracle- swallowing portion of the citizens of this town last week. It was announced to the good people of this place, by advertisement in our village newspaper, together with a long editorial puff, that the Rev G. Smith & Co. had arrived in their midst, and in- tended to exhibit the wonders of mesmerism, clair- voyance and medical science, by a course of lec- tures and experim They had sent out their fame before them, and when they themselves arri- ved they tound very many prepared to swallow any- thing they might be soley to administer. They had an experienced clairvoyant who possessed the astonishing power of examining the physical sys- tem throughout—of discovering and describing dis- ease and of prescribing sure remedies. This part of their operations was at their private rooms. The sick, the lame. the hait and blind flocked in crowds to this “pool” and were relieved, at least of g5 each—any further relief { have not yet heard ot Some persons present, whose organs of guilibility were not of the required dimensions, expressed & doubt of the genuineness of the oyerations, but the Rev. gentleman having many believers on his side. was prepared for this, and very modestly expelled the infidels trom the premises, and thus the truth of his doctrine and miracles was attested unanimous. ly bd those present. Che lecturer being a ‘‘ Reverend,” procured the Universalist church for his public exhibitions, and the first evening it was crowded by the eager mul- titude. The lecture was a ‘ture of science and nonsense, perfectly unintelligible to common minds, and hia experiments in clairvoyance a com- plete failure, as he himself acknowledged. This he said was his first attempt before a public au- dience, and being somewhat excited, he failed of success, but never had he failed before a private audience, Yet notwithstanding this acknow- ledged failure, there are hundreds in this town who are ly fixed in the belief that it is all truth that he advanced. The following article was prepared forthe Zimes, our village paper, but the publisher haviug previously received substantial reasons, declined publishing it:— ‘ That prince of humbugs “ Barnaby Diddleum,” in the history of his adventures, has said that “mankind like to be humbugged, however un- willing they may be to acknowledge it,” and who should know the fact better than Mr. Diddleum?— he having been engaged in the business from his youth to the present time—having visited every considerable village in the United States and Ca- nada, and humbugged more people than any man living—croesed the Atlantic, and successfully hum- bugged Madam Victoria, her royal family and the nobility, and 18 even now in the full tide of success- ful operation with the aide Lg of the frog-eating empire. But should the truth of the above quo tation from Mr. Diddleum be doubted, we have only to cast our mind’s eye over the iransactions of last week in this village to be convinced. I al- lude to the performances in the black art by the Rev. G. Smith& Co. That mesmerism isaltogether a humbug [ do not assert; having never seen but one experiment | am not wholly satisfied myself. But * clairvoyance,” or the power of secing things tn- visible and tant, though blindfolded, I think few who are not destitute of the power of reflec- tion are prepared to swallow. The fact, that the reverend gentleman failed to produce any evidence before a public audience establishing his theory, is conclusive evidence tha ts worse than a hu bug, and like the translation by the reverend ge: tleman’s namesake of the mystic golden plates, is better calculated for the meridian of Nauvoo than Danbury. I think the gentleman was rather un- fortunate in making Danbury the scene of his first public exhibition, as it clawns the honor of being the birth place of the renowned “ Barnaby Diddle- um,” and there are some here who #ave taken lessons in his art from this great man. I would also advise him to renounce his title if he has any ieee for the cloth, as did the distinguished indi- vidual before mentioned. He once obtained the title by preaching a few sermons, but it became burdensome even to his conscience, and he re- nounced it as soon as possible. “0. K” P. 8. I had forgotten to state that the proprietor of this exhibition was etalpared by a distinguish- ed jiogist to a public discussion of his pre- tended science, which he declined at this time, but promised at some future time to accept of it He did not stop even to go through with his public lectures as advertised, but left in a storm for Po’keepsie, the place from whence he ra cs «” Destauctive Fink 1x Rocuester.—About halt pest 9 o'clock last evening, a fire broke out in Starr's lock, on Main street, in the variety store of Mr. Scid- more, which with its contents were destroyed, together with the tin and sheet iron manufactory of Henry Mil! though, by timely exertions, the mojority ot his goods were saved; the upper stories were occupied by Mr Starr as a cabinet shop. The goods of AO & J. Day were consideradl; by removing #nd water Probably the loss will no rt of from. #12,000 to $15,000, part of which is covered by insnrance, though to What amount ‘we did not learn.—Rochester Adv. Feb. lst. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1845. Notes on Mexico. Ihave already given you a brief eketch of the proceedings of Mit. Trequerros and his friend and master Santa Anna, now I shall turn to the other , individuals who compose the present Ministry of Mexico. Senior Don Pedro J. Echeverria is ove of the most prominent members, he now being Minister of Finance; this gentleman is about forty five years of age, small in stature, with a prepossessing appearance; and is a man of considerable attainments, having been educa- ted in England, to which place he was sent when a boy, and for sometime remained there in company with his brothers. At this moment, and for many years previous, he has beeu extensively engaged in commerce in connection with other members of the family, all of whom are reported to be very wealthy; they have a large interest in real estate, many of the most valuable “ Hacien- das” in Mexico belonging to them. P There is one very remarkable circumstance connected with the Echeverria family, which is that they do not allow foreigners to visit their pr vate residences, nor do they keep company with more than two or three Mexican families; this is a source of great complaint, as the fairer portion ot the Echeverrias ate really beautiful; nowhere are 80 many pretty girls to be found in a family. fn the forepart of the day a pores by may ob- serve these pretty creatures on their Relceey, neg- ligé, probably in conversation with some beggar or domestic in the calle, and it is really charming to listen to their beautiful language, and watch their bewitching actions. Io the afternoon the! are to be seen at the ‘f Almeda” andthe “ Paréo,’ riding in their handsome English carriage, for they seldom walk; and what a sight! Fancy five bewitchingly beautiful girlsin one conveyance, without any other attendants than the postillion, and that carriage an open one! not one of those dashing *‘turn-outs” which passes by with its trea- sure not to be seen for some time again, but one that {or hours is slowly passing and repassing, not only for this evening, to-morrow evening, but on every evening. i 7 Every Mexican family must have a ‘carriage, whatever the consequences may be, and every Mexican Jady must be seen in it at the Almeda and Paseo, and that, too, on every evening. Sad would be the grief if any occur- rence prevented her from attending. It is said that many families nearly starve themselves at home, so that they may keep a carriage. Out- ward appearance is every thing with them; con- sequently dress and jewelry are in good request.— They also display much taste in their foilette, no other nation bat the Spanish equalling them; and they have a decided advantage over the Pa- § risian damsels in their elegant mantilla, which undeubtedly gives much grace to its patroness. There is something remarkable in their fancy for diamonds, which are the only precious stones they condescend to wear, and their reason for doing so is not very shallow—they say that a diamond always retains its value, and that at any time it can be disposed of for what it cost, or nearly so, which is rot the case with many other gems. ; The contents of the Echeverria’s carriage are the attraction at the Almeda and Paseo; all go to see and be seen by them; every young man who can afford, and many who cannot, purchase a horse to off on before them. Occasionally they cause their chargers to prance so that they may, in the confusion, come in contact with the carriage. When they leave the Almeda, they return home, take chocolate, and dress for the theatre, and then it is that they are seen tothe greatest advantege, looking more bewitching than when in the carriage ; three sitting on the firat and two on the second seat of their box, the other members of the family keeping at a respectable distance behind ; in thit way they amuee themselves in a variety of pretty ways, particularly with their fans (which are of great beauty and very costly) they are incessantly moving them, and with their attendant music, act in concert with all the other fans in the theatre, which to some ears produce delightful sounds. However, I could never appreciate them A The principal object of a Mexican lady’s ambi tion is to move her fan with a gracefal so Indeed many girls carry on a regular flirtation, through that medium. With them, the ‘language of the fan” is a5 well understood as the " language of the eyes,” and no stranger ever leaves a public place of amusement without perceiving it. ’ Saint Pavu. Mr. Eprror :— One day last week I took a strell on Staten Island, and happened to stumble on the Granite Village, (so called) a small settlement built up by the Staten Island Graaite Compauy, an incorpo- rated concern for the working of an inexhaustible quarry of perhaps the best granite in the world. The Company, I understand, is now in a situa- tion to auswer all demands that may be made on them forgranite, and at a price that must, ina lite while, make the stock a desirable investment. The whart, that in this city would cost at least $30,000, is very commodious, and vessels drawing trom 14 to 15 teet water can load at jany season of the year, and at any time of tide. From the wharf to the quarry, the distance is about one mile, laid with a capital T rail, with a slight descent to- wards the water, so that it requires but litile forec to move almost any quantity of granite, I hear there has been expended about $100,000, or $33} per chare on 3000 shares, and.it seems to me thai such aconcern, within seven miles of this great city, cannot be otherwise than a money making affair. It is said, that by actual survey, there is fitty million tens stone to this formation before artificial means will be wanted to drain any water that would interfere in the working of the quarry. New York, Feb. 4th, 1845. R. Furruer Particunars oF a Mysterious Ar- Fair.—We mentioned on Saturday, what many,. like ourselves, supposed to be a very improbable story, in relation to the rumored release of un old man named Wilson, from confinement in @ religious institution in Cincinnati, Ohio, Circumstanges have since trazspired to throw more light on this mysterious case It appeors that Mr. Wilson arrived in this city on Friday evening, by the western cars, ‘in charge of a gentleman by the name of Richardson, and put upat the United States Ho- tel, (Bradshaw's), Pratt street, where they remained unti! 11 O'clock en Saturday morning, and then took their de- parture—Mr. Richardson (and lady, who arrived in com- any with them,) manifesting ail thetime an anxious so. tude in behalt of the old gentleman, Wilson, who ap red exceedingly fecble and debilitated, revulting, ar ¢ alleges, from forced confinement and ill treatment, but manifested no little joy at the prospect ef boing speedily restored to the society of his friends, from whom he har been separated for about thirteen years. From what we can leatn, he is, or was, possessed of large property; that hewes detainea in confiaement upon the ground of in ity, but under what authority is unknown; that his ence continued a mystery to his relatives until recent ly; that after considerable trouble, his. release from long confinement in Cincinnati was effected; that he was taker in charge by friends, to be brought here; and that on thei reaching Pittsburg, an unsuccessful attempt was made to rescue him from them, and they therefore reached thi city in safety, as above staied. Varioua rumors are afloat in regard tothe whole affair, but we have not been able to ascertain the facts, further than stated, which we learn from a gentieman who came in company with the party from Cincinnati. We since hear, however, that the old gentleman referred to is « brother of Dr. Wilon, of Kent county, to whose residence he wes no doubt con- veyed by his iriendson Saturday last.— Baltimore Repub- lican, Feb. 3. Discracerut Riors.--About 30’clock yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, that part of Wilk street, between Caroline and Harford run, was the scene of a most dise graceful riot. Pistols were fired, guns discharged, bricks thrown, and bludgeons freely used. Another riot and fight toek place in the early part of the day, corner of Baltimore and Light streets, These disgrace were the result of attacks on the fire compa ont on duty, by persona rallying as‘ Rangers,” ko The, police made several arrests Franklin Neff churged with inciting to rictpand Wm Warfield, charged with inter- ‘ering with the officers, were bot committed in default of security.—Baltimore Clipper, Feb. 3. Parpon oF AN Anovrrrontst.—Governor Ed- wards, of Missouri, has pardoned the Aboliionist Work, who was sentenced to the penitentiary ubout three years since, for ossisting in the pe of negroes fron Marion county. His punishment was fired at nine yeore Th are two others, sentenced at the seme time tor the same offence. who will probably, saya the Republican, remaiti until the expiration of their time. Mos Law.—Mr. Disney, we learn, has introdu- cea bill into the Senate, in relation to mobs, which i: likely to pass. ‘The bill provides that towns and citie shall be responsible for the damages done by mobe withir their limits. This is the true principle, and the only mea- sure we can think of likely to have a preventive eff: ct against mobs. If Mr. Disney succeeds he will deserve credit for the measure.— Cin. (Ohio) Chron. Tur Cunanp Steamers.—The Boston Post mod ifies its statement,made on Friday, that the British mail steamers would come direct from Liverpool to Br+ ton, and says, “the Canada mails wil come directly t« this port, instead of being left at Halifex, ax heretofore. Whether the steamer will touch at Halifax or not, for th: * (oe of leaving the Halifax mail, we sre not inform. The U.S steam frigate Union, Lieut ©. manding, arrived off Washington City on Wednesday last, from Norfolk, and came up to the Navy Yard on Saturday, Navan. . H MeBi a a haplains in the Navy. Mr. Eprror :— s There is a naval bill most astonishingly appended ‘toa main one, with regard to the creation of ad- | ditional surgeons and pursers, (the necessity of augmenting such an unaccountable number we see not,) whose object is te limit the age, beyond which a chaplain of the navy cannot be appointed, to thirty years old, which is the most preposterous proposiuion that has ever beem attempted to be palned upen the Senate. In the first place, in our opinion, no chaplain ought to be appointed, in ge- neral, under thir'y years of age, and always over, trom the general fact, that young chaplains require much practical experience and knowledge ot the world (9 enable them to withstand the temptations and difficulties incident to « naval lite. Secondly: all chaplains required for the service should be at least fe or fifty years old, being calculated, from th very age and practical experience, a8 well as gravity of middle hie, to make a dignified, serious impreesion upon the minds of sailors an officers ef the departinent. ‘Thirdly: there is no more reason that the age of cheplains should be limited, than that of any other department, ali requiring exposure and labor, and experimental knowledge. Fourthly: Chaplains of middle age, if educated and religious men, with a practical knowledge of human life, are the very best to be chosen for the inteilectual and moral improvement of the navy, which is so clearly true, that it re- quires no argumentsto prove. Fitthly: it is our opinion that chaplains ought not to be appointed under thirty years of age, provided they possess the aforementioned quelifications, and at all ages be- yond, if they are physically capable of performing the duties, as they are not appointed to perform physical labor and exertion so much as to exert their moral influence, example, and advice upon the naval corps with which they are associated ; and we do really think in connexion with thi subject, that Chaplains should never be sent tosea at all; for their services, to our personal know- ledge, are very little needed there, but at home, and those stuiions where sailors are really endan- gered by the influence of evil habits, and where, ander judicious regulations, they could do far more good, in our estimation, jin one month, than they could for years at sea, as the mattey has been pre- viously arranged. _ 4 ‘There is another feature of that bill which to our view is quite as exceptionable as the one jt men- tioned, and that is, that they shall not receive asa- ‘ary of any kind on leave or waiting orders unless chey have been three years at sea, whica is ively a most unjust measure, asall those chaplains torsooth who have not been at sea must seek some stheremployment to support themselves and fami- ies itthey do not have the good or ill-fortune to oe ordered to a vessel whose destination mightnot suit, or be injurious to them, and when, perhaps, it nay not be in the power of the Secretary to order them anywhere. This would certainly be a beau- itul mode of injuring a valuable body of men em- ployed to guard the morals of our navy. But more of this anon. The bill also provides that before chaplains can be ordered to Navy Yards or home stations they must have gone three years to sea, &c. Now it appears to us that the Secretary of the Navy should order chaplains to shore or sea stations with regard to their abilities and adaptednese with 4 view to their usefulness for the place, or else the giving chaplains home stations asa matter of re- ward, puts me in mind of the idea that once pre- vailed, that the oldest men were to be made Bish- ops irrespective of their talents and piety, and it nakes the whole matter a piece of political ma- shinery to perform a certain kind ot systematic clock-work, just to suit th> selfish views of a few nisguided individuals. We hope the Senate will reject this bill in tote. Justitia. Fatal AND APPALLING ACCIDEN’ whole course ot our editorial duties have we been coll d upon to record a disaster in private 1.fe more pro- oundly tragieal than one to which we were partially @ witnesas last night, and which is now creating the most tense excitenent throughout the city, and more espe- ually in its upper portions. About half past ¢leven, P. M. Mr Cando, a well known ind mest respectable cit zen residing in the upper part af the town, was returning, in his carriage, accompanied oy his daughter, and onother young Isdy, her friend, ai Sarde Mr. Barbicre’s in Waverly Place — The friend was to be left et her own residence, which \ay in the route of Mr Canda’s. On reaching the house, Mr Canda descended, leaving the reins, as he supposed, verfectly secure, rang the bell, and ushering the lady toto the vestibule, took leave of her and returned to the 'o his extreme astonishment and alarm the carriege > longer to be seen. A hundred vague reasons for ts disoppearance suggested themselves m an inttant— oot he hurried home, where no tidings of Mi da vad been received. Ina state of distraction he immediater y instituted other searches, but to no purpose; andthe arm ef the family was wrought up to the extremeof ‘error when it was discovered that the horses were at the stable door he carriage, which was vacant, but un- injured. While in this state of distress, the parents were hastily summoned to the York Hotel, in the upper part of Broadway, where a spectacle awaited them which we vel the impossibility of describing. ‘The daughter wes asenaible, and bleeding profusely from a fracture of the skull. We draw aveil over the agony of the parents. — Notwithstending the anxious and eagerly pr: fered assia- tince of the preprietors of the Hotel and ot the hest med- cal men, Miss Canda expired in about belf an hour,aiter ler parents Were summoned to her side. ‘The only reasoneble presumption in this unhappy cose a, that the carrioge-horses (which are enid to be gentle ind well trained) took tright at some unusual occurrenee ind that Miss Canda met with her death-woune in empting to leap from the vehicle while in rapid motio: the was found lying insensible in Broadway, near the corner of Waverley-Piace, hy two gentlemen, who con- veyed her at once to the hotel. ‘Tho lady thus cut off from Society, and from a devoted unily in the bloom of youth, was jovely as few are love- ’, ond unusually accemplished. She was seventeen ears of age yesterda: vening paper. . R LONDO} racket of 10th Feb The ‘splendid, fret class, fost sailing preket sbqp SWITZERLAND, Capt. E. Kuisht, will positively 3 i iPas above, her regular day. Having very s ‘Never in the jor ac commodari Kens, persons for exbin, recond ea- jog to embark should ation on board, foot of Maiden Lane, or JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 109 Piue street, corner of South. : Ship FABRIC MtIUn tous, will positively sail as regular day. For freimht or Raving accommodations unequal ingplendor or cotafort, apply on Board at Orleans wharf, foot WPWall strest, or 19 gan ©. K. COLLENS & CO, $6 South street. The’ pucker wir’ Roacias, Captain A. Eldridge, will cket ship Roscins, Captam A. Rdri an Batches chMureh, her raguise days janee cod the Garrick, ond sail 261 NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- Fs amen giithe ale Febraary—The splenaid vurchemy vorite packet ship ROCHESTER, 1000 tons ain J, Britton, will sail on Friday, Feb. lst, her regular day. The accommodations of this splendid or eabin, second cabin and steerage passen; send for their fijends iu the old Countey, ean make xrrange 18 with the subscribers on fivorable terms, to have. them ht out in the above magnificent packet,sailing from Liver- any of the New Line of Packets, ‘W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 76 South street. corner Maiden Lane. ape use . Those wishing egular packet of 6th Fe J The s, fastsailing Packet PATRICK HENRY, Capt Delano, ‘will posit sai! as above her reguiar day. Having very superior accommodations for eabin, second cabin No. 100 ~— FORK LIVERPOOL—The } Packer 21st Febrmary—The superior taste ship ROCHESTER, 990 tons burthen, ‘sai! as above, her regular day r freight or passage, having eleqant and superior accomme- tons, apply to the Captain on board a a7 re board at wert sideof Burlt lip or wo WOODHULE & MINTURNS 167 Bouth strees. Price of Passage 2100. ‘The packet ship Hottingwer, 1050 tons, Captain Ira Bursl will sneceed the Rochester, aid sail on her regular day, Meo ‘ j2tre PASSAGE, FOR GLASGOW.—Packet sip ' ADAM CARR, Captan Scot —Tiys fast sailing ip will sail in a few days for the above purt, accommodation for cadin, second cabin and early application shonid be made en board, _ jockman street, oF to W. & J, T. TAPSC Pea FOR GLASGO W— Regular Packet—The fast sai ing picket British barque ADAM CARR, 390 burthen, Cay t. Robert Scott, is now ready to receive rd will sucered the Ann Harley, ge, HA ing exerilent accommodations, ap- Beekman st. or to WOODHULL & MINTURNS, South FOR HAVANA—First Vess reqwiar packer barque MUDARA, ig a large part of her caro engng superior new ,, maser, hav- Wt meet with impeaiate despatch. For freight or passsge, having superior state room aecommo- ations for teency-eight passengers, apply on board) at, pier 18 5. Re oF to JUN J. TAYLOR, Iwre 41 South street. J r FOR NEW ORLEA* 8—Regular Paeket of 0th February — he splewdia frst-clens, fustaniling packet a: CORA, Capt. Wm. R. Garder, will posavely MT as above: her regular day. cies Terovewishing fvetb should make immediate applion ‘ ‘ it street or t be on board, Foor of Wall strerty OSEPH MeMURRAY, f 100 Pine street, commer of South. PASSAGE FC kW ORLEANS—Parki the 6th of February e splendid aud (ast nai yp cket ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Nant, will saa Msitively ns above, her regular d ‘ ‘ Having superior accommodations for cabin, cabin, and corare nassengers, early application shoold on board, yotot Wall street, or to T, TAPS. OTT, te Maiden Lane