davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
Fire at Quarantine, Staten Island.

fire broke out Friday night, about 10 o'clock at
Tompkinsyie, destroying buildings It originated
in the grocery and shoe store owned and occupied by
Johnson, and communicated to the three brick dwelling
houses adjoining, also belonging to Mr. Johnson; from
thence TO the brick front house owned by John Kelly
and occupied by Thomas Hinton; a frame building
owned by Kelly, and occupied by Mrs Amsteed as q
millinery establishment; n frame building used az a
porter house, belonging TO Mrs Egans; "A brick house
Owned by Richard Halliday and occupied by John Web
ber-all Of which buildings entirely destroyed.
Most OF the goods and furniture taken from the build.
Dgs destroyed stolen the many thieves about
the place The Dutch Refor med Church three times
fire. but saved by the people of the village BY
this fire large number Of persons thrust into the
street as most of the buildings had three and more
families The Are caused by the upsettipg of
phene lamp in Johnsons grocery. The whole amount OF
property destroyed Is valued at S25 0c0 of which the
johnson property in estimated 1T $40 00 and partly
insured Mr.. Berners sugar store is insured for $500.
The following is list of the losses:-Mr j. Johnson
boot shoe and general store loss SC 500 insured the
adjoining house. alse owned by Mr. Johnson and occu-
pied as dwelling basement, ssgar store loss So 900;
partly insured; next building owned and o.cuped by
the family OF Nr John Kelly totally destroyed, loss
$4,000, partly insured; building occupied by Mr. Ohm
stead as millinery store and dwelling loss 81, 500 said
10 be fully insured building occupied by Moses Pagan
porter house. insured for 50 00o loss 81 00o house
owned by Mr.. Halliday, md used for bakery aud cake
store in the lower part Mr. Weaver living in the upper
part of the house. The total loss is estimated about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
THE TEST NEW 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELsGRAPHs.

Important from Washington.
MIR. soULE AND THE Observation-Disclosures CHANGES
IN THE CABINET GEORGE N. DALLAS-THE PRE-
sIDBNT-GENERAL QUITMAN AND CUBA.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1855.
We have many confessions and few explanations
latve to the late negotiations with Spain and the report
of the 0stend rather AK la Chapele, conference
understand that the President has expressed to Mr. oule
his full concurrence in all the negotiations with Spain
and his of conducting them and also in the pro-
positions laid down at Ostend for the acquisition of Cuba
Mr. Soule appears to be satisfied that the is
right about the Cuban matter and that all the difficulty
and vacillaon in the Cabinet have been produced by
Marcy, and in part by donbe dealing she part Of Blu
chanan. 1t is actually believed by diplomats here,
who skilled in such matters, that while Buchanan
expressing his in the report which he
signed at Ostend he at the time writing letters
expressing entirely different views to of his patcu
lar agents and friends in this country.
Mr. Soule is very nearly reconcied to the President
It is plain that he with Mr. Soule; and the
only question u.s. whether he will put himself in direct
opposition to Marcy.
That partial change in the Cabinet is under consde
ration of the chief topics Of conversation in the
knowing circles here The day before yesterday Il think
1t was, General Cadwalader Of Pennsylvania, dined
with the President. General Cadwaader is very init
mate friend of the Hon. George NJ Dallas, of Pennsylva
mia, and Of JEFF. Davis.
/ understand that in the event Of a change in the
Cabinet, the opinion Of General Cadwallader u.s. that
George Dallas would be just the for Secretary Of
State providing that Marcy received leave to retire. in
consequence Of the mbroglio in which he has involved
the Spanish negotiations understand that the Presi
dent in this opinion, to the ability and fitness
of George NJ Dallas for the Office Of Secretary of State
the event of change and that change is to be deter
mined by rapidly coming events.
There seems to be doubt of the fact that Mr..
Buchanan will shortly be back in Pennsylvania; and 1t
is probable that Buchanan, Marcy and Mason, with
or two others, will be laid on the shelf together
very interesting interview took place the other day
upon the sidewalk In Pennsylvania avenue, between the
President and General Quitman the chief of the ibus
tiers who are going to take Cuba. The President
attended by General Cadwaader of Pennsylvania, and
General Quitman accompanied by several members
of the New York Cuban Junta. very interesting
versation ensued, followed by warm invitation from
the President to General Qutman that he would pay
him visit previous to his departure for the neutral
island of Cuba where he is going get up revolution
This interview created terrible explosion in various
circles The President retraced his steps to the White
House, and Quitman returned to his hotel with view
to the preparation the first bulletin for the liberation
of Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

The STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS AND THE Fill
BUsTERs.-The examination of witnesses con-
corning the alleged filibustering equipment of
the steamboat Massachusetts, is a rather in
teresting affair. Certain warlike looking sad
dies, and harness in boxes, an unusual quantity
of Goals, quite q number of casks of water and
water tanks, blacksmith forge, tent poles,
wagons, hand carts, pistol holsters, life boats,
&c. were found on board. Such is the testi-
mony of Mr.. Angels and Mr.. Cook, Of the
United States Marshal's Office. But it appears
that they saw none Of George Laws muskets or
secondhand artillery on the boat and only some
twenty five or thirty pacific looking men, The
boat was lying offtowards the Jersey shore, as if
ready for u start at any moment. AL this has
strange look, but perhaps it was all right.
African slavers, sometimes, when overhauled on
the high seas, clean up everything SO as to
make plausible appearance, and perhaps the
filibusters may have learned something from
their experience heretofore There has been
flibustering expedition nearly ready for sea,
or else the administration and the Cuban au-
thorities and General Quitman have been eyre.
giously deceived. Curious case, this of the
steamboat Massachusetts, What could those
handcarts have been intended for r.? They
would be useful, as we all know, for baggage
transportation in Cuba; but the boat was bound
for New Orleans. No muskets discovered.
Very curious case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
Case OF Miss RunKley.
wv " s'EE"S EFESfFF<HNJ'
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


have just read in the Times article from the pen
Of Geo. W. Anderson, copied from the Frederick, Md
Examiner in relation Miss Bunklsy, the ,ped nun
from 81 Joseph's. As have seen notice Of il in
your widely extended jouraa and feeling deep inte-
res. in anything which is calculated to throw xht on
the doings within those ounous institutions where,
Jesuits rule in mysterious uudisturbed sway, wish 10
call your attention TO the article.
that anopy mous letter In the possession 81 Miss
Runkley few weeks Since and was informed that an
attempt had been made TO entce Der from her house
under the pretence OF placing church choir her
charge. she has been recently alarmed by CON
munoaton made to her, that party OF Irish Csthol
INTENDED entering the house AZ night and carrying her
of but she thinks they will fear 20 attempt such
thing
The writer Of the article referred to- Mr. Anderson
the pastor OF Lutheran church In Creagersown, and
the gentleman for whom the landlord frat sent after
Miss Bunkiey reached his house frsm st. Josephs. Ne
Immediately collected about forty persons, marn5ers
OF his congregation, 10 protect her until her fathers
arrival from Norfolk and not being satisfied With this
alone no sent notices about secufe the services Of
sou,e four hundred Pro,es tapta, should be neces-
sary. TO protect her from being carried back a Il
drrnfs. About year before this occurrence a. he
informed me, nun made her escape from this
miles when she was overtaken BY two sisters, with a
driver IN carriage They made chase after a.rnss
n s.ubbe field, overlook her she was climDing the
fence pulled her down and then. each taxing hE
by srm bed her 70 thclr carriage aud carried her
back 20 the n TUITION when she has never been
heard Of by the 0utsetrs nor dd Mss n bear Of
any escape whit 81 nas ir the itstltuti0n.
During Miss Burnley ttBy ~ the hotel In Creagers-
town strong effort mace a. ~ obtain pU4Ssssonot
her and bad not the gtn'i'mep y Tfom pays IvisrEp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

Col. BENToN's TuNNEL-THE HIGHEST IN THE
Mountaineering to the report of the topo-
graphical engineers assigned to the survey Of
Colonel Benton's great Central Pacific route,
an iron road by that route will, for many hun
dred miles, be the Hottest in the world and it
will have tunnel at higher elevation than
any other tunnel, excavated or projected.
on the face of the earth. This tunnel will
strike through one of the deressions in the
backbone of the Western mountains, at an alti-
tude Of $40 feet. Mount Wash gton, in New
Hampshire, is considered gi~nt-the Allegha-
MES are regarded as grand chain of mountains;
but put the Alleghanies on the top of Mount
Washington, and the highest of the Egyptian
py ramids on the top Of these, and Col Benton's
railroad tunnel will still overtop them all. We
think that Old Bullion is right. The Pacific
railroad being moonshine enterprise he pro-
poses to build it above the clouds. From the
mouth Of Colonel Benton's tunnel we look down
with perfect contempt upon the Kinney expe-
dition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

A Coon OPENING FOR THE FnIBusrERs.-
We have entered upon nine months recess Of
Congress. From a state Of desperation the
administration has sunk into Indifference and
lethargy. Congress have given it neither
money, discretion, or advice upon the Cuba
question, and Congress are to be absent for
nine months. 1t will be strange, If in the in
terval, we do not hear on some fine morning
of formidable Anglo-Saxon descent upon the
Island Of Cuba. They know they may never
have such another opportunity. What says
Marcy?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

Mr. PIKRCE's VEroEs.-We remember hearing
of man at Washington, Who in General Jack
sons time, took to smoking clay piye with
the constancy of a Dutchman. Asked for the
reason, he said "0ld Hickory does it; it has
made him popular and why should mt try it,
So with Mr.. Pierce's vetoes Old Hickory
exercised the power, and why shouldn't Young
Hickory try it! And he has tried it. lie has
vetoed the Lunatic Asy lum Land bill, the
River and Harbor bill the French Spoliation
bill, and the Collins Steamer bill, though he
signed the same identical appropriation the
very next day. And yet Young Hickory. is
not popular. Failing upon his spois system,
upon the Greytown bombardment upon the
Nebraska bill, and upon the Cuba question on
both sides, he has also fsiled to make anything
Of his vetoes. What a lucky man was Capt
John Tyler!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

pressure of advertisements created by the demands
s the spring trade necesstates greater strngency in
Office regulations to the latest period of their re-
espton OF present average of advertisements, APP
preaching close to thousand per day. the greater por
ten does reach before late hour of the evening
FOR the future, if the pressure continues, shall be
compelled postpone to the following day the pubca-
tson of all advertisements which not delivered before
sP. NJ By adhering to this rule our getting to press
win be much facilitated and readers enabled to re-
seive their paper at an earlier hour of the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
The Niagara Suspension Bridge.

BUFFALO,, MdrCn TO, 1000.
The Buffalo Express Of this morning gives the follow
ing statistics the railroad suspension bridge at Naga
Falls Length Of span from centre to centre of tow
ers s22 feet height of tower above the rock the
American side, 8s feet ditto the Canada side, IS
feet ditto, floor Of railway so feet number Of wire
bes four diameter Of each cable 10 nches number Of
No. wires in each cable $685. aggregate strength of
cables 400 TONS weight Of superstructure $50 tons
ditto supersructure and maximum loads, 1850 tons;
maximum weight Of cable and stay will support 300
TONS height of track above the water 234 feet height
Of railroad above wagon track, 60 feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

MULTIPLICATION IN MIcmGAS.-They have
passed bill in Michigan substantially repeal
ing the Fugitive Slave law They are holder
than the Seward men Of our Assembly. What
is the reason9 Are Mr.. Stewards followers at
Albany afraid Of the Know Nothingss We
know that they hate the South as intensely as
the free sellers Of Michigan; but still they hold
back. Can't the Know Nothings at Albany in
duce The arful dodgers Of the Seward coalition
to show heir hands on the Fugitive Slave law?
Suppose they try, and then put the question Of
obedience to the constitution and the laws to
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

MeRE SPECTATORS IN THE LEGISLATURE
The last dodge Of the Wall street spectators is
to apply to the Legislature for a special char
ter for company to be called the 'New York
and Brooklyn Ice Company" with capital of
$250,000 and power to increase it to half mil
ion. On the face of it, the thing is hum
bug. We have in this State general act for
the incorporation of all companies OF this ma
ture; why are not the New York and Brooklyn
Ice" people content with this and what need
IS there for special charter in their case? On
what ground can they demand of the Legisla-
ture of this State to depart from its settled po-
icy in reference to such matters, and to lend
hand to the erection Of monopoly? Moreover,
any body who chooses can collect ice, and sell
it without acts of the Legislature or any thing
of the kind; what is there in the case of this
company so different from that of the other
dealers in ice, that they require to be specially
incorporated? Look at it in every light, and
the only object to be gained by the charter
they demand, is the privilege of palming off a
worthless stock on the public, and creating a
new fancy to be dealt in, and knocked up, and
knocked down, and swindled with generally.
II the Legislature has it in heart to encourage
this sort of thing, by all means let them ncor-
porate the New York and Brooklyn Ice Com
pany.
The ice trade is doing pretty well as it is.
On the strength of some experience in Europe
and this country, we venture to assert that
there is not city anywhere in which ice is so
plentiful or so cheap or SO good as in New
York. The amount consumed is fabulous
For this summers consumption nearly 100000
tons have been stored, which are distributed as
follows -
Knckerbocker Ice Co., tons. 600
Oister So. o0,Voo
hOcblauu oO,ooo
Turnbull l. Co.,.................. $4,000
Hyey Winch Co. (new Co. )....,.....,,... $4,000
Catskl Ice Co 14,Go0
Total. .294, 900
All these concerns manage to exist, to fur
nish pretty good and cheap ice, and to make
money, without special acts of the Legislature.
Why make distinction between them and
others?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
News for tho Pacific.

The steamship Stat of the West Captain Turner, WI
eave this port afternoon, at O'clock for
Panta Arenas.
The NEw YORK Observation-Disclosures edtion-contan-
sing all the latest by mail and telegraph from all
parts of the world, will be published at eleven O'Clock
10 morrow morning. Agents will please send in their
orders early possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH II, 10

host Of others We suggest to the memf ,ers Of
the next gress-elected and to be elected
study of these facts and that it. would be
wise in legislating upon the Public lands to
knock off from the eleven bunlred millions Of
acres of the Land Office at least seven hundred
millions to the account Of rocks, wastes and
deserts. Let the treasury no longer be feeced
upon the false pretences of the big figures Of
the General Land Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

NEEDLES do; NEEDLES PhiladcphA II l. Jones' Boston,
Tobey. Conn; VIM Penheld, Buffalo; ID Andrews aud
lady, Washington Croker Cleveland; Samuel Mcn.
tyre, Boston; Jas AeIniyre, do; u Williams, Phila.
DEPARTURES.
For SOUTHAMPTON and IIavre In tho steamship ST. Louis
Mrs Adams and child Mr. Bertrand Mrs Bertrand Mss
bertrand, Mr. Galahat, Mr Fabrtator, Capt Dugarin,
Nessrs Peressoni, POrtman Bcrthley, II Louis
q Hand Copper Capt PRnnier, Mrs T. Bouray, Messrs
vibort Weller, oimstead, Mrs stooker Mr.. 7. Der.
trand.
For Savannah In steamship Augusta-John Aymar and
lady, Mrs. Gaillard, Miss Aymar, VIM Hoffman, Miss
Hoffman, Miss Hoffman, cyrus Hubbard, Miss Hub
bard, Emmett, srs Emmett. Mise a Emmett, Mr.
Mauran, Mis- MAurau, Mrs Wells Miss Robertson, MISS
James, Smith aud lady Calvin Durand and nurse
Wilder, Wilder, james q IIars, Mrs Wood, Mrs
Marvin, MCMILLAN, MCMILLAN, T s Johnson n
Iranofd Henry Rker Mrs lathrop, Mics Lathrop,
Sulins, Henry Lsthror, Simon Feishnan, DIR Hclla
way, DIR Chapcl William Doody, DenhAm, Hunter
Roihelhd Jacob KaBp Adrian ssin and lady OGDEN Hay
gerty, Barnard, Thomas Doyle, I Sweeny, Brown
Saulsfury, Joseph salisbury and IN the stceragc.
For Richmond, in the steamh hip Jamcstown-icnry Lua
lam George sole, John Park f. G. Doran and lady Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs Boyce and two children Capt f. Davis Thos
Scott, Mm. EllW, Mr. Hewson andlady, Wlliams and
Clark r. Canaan, lady and two children; John LanEcake,
John Drake, N. NJ Barton, Wm. Cumterson, q H. Town.
send Mrs. Frost A. Case, Charles Emery Miss Noulton,
John Prichard Peter Pollen, W. T. Lewis Mrs Morton,
r. Kuhn and q In the storage.
FOR Charleston in tho steamship Southerner-S ~ Add
SON A. w. KNIGHT Mrs. Heinz, Mrs. Moer and two children,
Mrs Julia Weinhcrg, a. WintFrhof, q DychmHn, lady and
child: &. H. Harris 7. j swanson, e. I. ukeehe W Heue,
A. Buchanan, John D. Coldwei john HUI, W Martin,
w. e. boyle Mics ~ Nell q. Ryan and lady, Mrs 4. serpe
Louis John Alexander and G. sebrass H. {. Hourt and
in he Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
State OF the Weather.

BosroN, March TO- 1855
We have had snow to a depth of about inch last
night. Weather to-day cloudy, with thaw. North
east wind
PORTLAND, March 10-9A. NJ
strong northeast wind. with indications of snow.
BANGOR March 10, 1856.
Cold and cloudy.
EAsTpoRT, March 10, 1885,
1t ia now showing hard here.
CALAIS, March 10, 1855.
Showing slightly Wind northeast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

BALL OF THE DRAMATIC FUND AssocIAnoS.-The drec-
tors Of the American Dramati Fund Association cele
brate their anniversary this year by grand fancy ball.
to take place the 10th OF April novel and attrac
tive feature in the programme is series OF abteaur
rirdnt representing celebrated in the plays Of
Shakspeare. Many eminent al fists will annehr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
Naval Intelligence.
THE BAINBRIDGE AND JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, March Q, 1855.
Court Of Inquiry meets 70. morrow 10 INQUIRE into
The damages sustained BY the brig Blinbrdee in the re-
storm The court to consist Of Captain Carpen.
ter President Captains Barron and Manning and Purser
Mason, Judge Advocate
Tie slUoP o. var jamestown dseharsns her powder
no survey hos been held yet but she Is cera My rotten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

BUFFALO, March 10, 1855.
Full returns from every town in Erie county sho- the
election Of fourteen Know Nothing Supervisors six
iusionsts and three wings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

THE ENGLISH OPERA-We learn that the Pyne and Har-
rison English 0pera troupe have dissolved and that
shall probably have full operas from them The
principal artists in the troupe intend give concerts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11


Three buildings belonging to Garelsche's powder mills
blown up to-day, at half past two o'clock, killing
two men and fatal inurng two others. The explosion
terrific and the shock felt at the distance Of
several miles.
Another despatch says one man-John Kane-was
killed, and three wounded two not expected to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

STOCK RnARn.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1855.
Stocks steady. Reading 401s Morris Canal l4z<;
Long leland Railroad 16l; Pennsylvania Railroad, AK
Pennsylvania State SIS, ss7l. The money market is
eAey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
Conflagrations.
FIRE AT PoRTCHESTER.

COhHAXfdtIOnBs
FIRE AT PORTCHESTER.
PoRTcHEsTER, March 10, 1855.
At half past IL O'Clock this morning the mansion Of
George Woodward, in this village, totally destroyed
by fire. The outbuildings, and portion of the most
valuable furniture, was saved. Loss about $4,000,
covered by insurance.
FIRE IN THE WOODS.
PHILADELPHIA March 10, 1855.
fire is raging in the woods between Milville and
Malaga. Several hundred acres already burned
over, and fears entertained of still further and
more serious damage.
FIRE IN TROY.
Troy, March 10, 1855.
FIRE broke out here this morning in the store of J.
Mckinney, No. 341 River street. silver platter which
burned down, with the two adjoining stores occupied
by r. L. h G. Drake, druggists, and Bussey MCGEE,
tnsmiths The loss has not been ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
Postponement OF FLYERS Sentence.

SYRACUSE March TO- 1855.
The sentence Of Alfred Fyler for the murder of his
wife has been postponed until June next to test the
question whether he is insane or not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
The Malls.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1855.
The mail from New York, due here at O'Clock this
evening, did not arrive until hall. past 9.
BALTIMORE, March 10, 1855.
New Orleans papers of Sunday received. No news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
The Ohio mt Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURG, March 10, 1855.
River eight feet and eight inches in the channel and
falling The weather is clear and mild.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

EMeets OF the Recent Gale.
A SHIP ASHORE AT sCITUATE-Loes OF LIFE.
BOSTON, March TO- 1866
large ship with manmast gone, went ashore this
morning at O'Clock at Scituste One boat was swamped
in trying to reach the shore and the drowned 1t
is thought she is the Oriental from Liverpool. No other
particulars.
THE GALE IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY-DISAsTERS TO
BRIGs AVON AND JULIA PAYsoN.
NORFOLK, March 10, 1855.
There was heavy gale yesterday, below Old Point.
The brig Avon, from Norfolk for Marsses lost her fore
mast and main topmast, leaving her hull almost
manageable. Had recently been reatted.
The brig Julia Payson, with a cargo of timber, for
Bath, Me-, is ashore at Cape Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

tins STEAMSHIP ST. IorIs Capt. wo;ton, sailed at noon
Yesterday for Hare with twenty four passengers and
ss4e. &c u sIeeie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

BosToN March 10, 1855.
Mrs. Frederick Sears formerly Miss Shaw, died to-
day. She was noted Boston Belle.
James Brown, of the firm of Little & Brown, book
sellers, is not expected to live the night out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11
Personal Intelligence.

At the Prescott House, jenkins, New Orleans J A
NEEDLES, do; NEEDLES, Phladclphia; II Jones. Boston,
Tobey. Conn; WIN Penhed, Buffalo; Andrews aud
lady, WsshnFton; q Croker Cleveland; Samuel Mcn.
tyre, Boston; Jas Mcintyre, do; II Williams Phila.