The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1851, Page 7

A@aire at the State Capital. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Axsany, January 16, 1851. Silver Greys or Silver Plate?—The Canal Board and tts Appointments—The Western Trade, &¢. Previous to retiring from the Comptrollership, ‘Washington Hunt was presented with an elegant silver pitcher, accompanied with a note, by the clerks—some twenty in number—employed in that office. Among them are several who manifest great pretensions to democracy. When Mr. Fillmore retired, to assume the duties of the Vice Presidency, those clerks exhibited simi- jar manifestations of respect, although then vbrough the medium of a letter simply. Under Such testimomals, thus voluntarily rendered to a retiring officer, Mr. Fuller, the in-coming Comp- troller, could not find it in his heart to discharge either of them, though he may have suspected thenr political integrity. The Canal Board have designated the 5th proxi- mo, as the time when they will commence making appointments of collectors, superintendeats, inspec- tors, weigh masters, and lock tenders, for the en. suing year. The two democratic commissioners will insist on having the selection of superintendents and lock Lenders, 5a hy subordinates whose duties come directly under their supervision, and allow the whig mafority of the Board to select their owa friends tor collectors and the other officers. There will certainly be a fight in relation to this matter and the majority of the Board, having the control, ef course, will eventually control the appointments, Jet the consequences be what they bye Under such a state of things, where there can be no con- cert of action, the pe Interests must unques- tionably suffer. It has proved so d the last year, when one commissioner only had to submit to the dictation under which he was ed. and which essenually cramped bim in the faithful dis charge of his duties. It is not intended by thie re mark, to censure Mr. Follett in any controversy which he may have had with Mr. Oothout, the Superintendent ; because the fact is well known that Mr. O. was backed by the majority of the Canal Board. The Board have also notified the public that on the 29:h instant, they will enter upon the considera- tion of regulating the tolls on all the canals, for the season of 1851. This matter will require the most careful attention, The western part of this State, (being a “young lion” no longer, as when Francis Granger was in the Legislature,) has demanded a reasetion of the tolls on the panals, on some ar- weles—flour for one—ef filty percent. The cities and villages from Utica eastward, ha’ ken em- phatically, and will present such facts tistics, (mainly collected by Mr. Barton, of Buffalo,) in relation to the trade and tonnage of the great west, which seeks the tide waters, as will prove power- ful in demanding 4 large reduction of tolls. It is believed by many forwarders and shippers, that an increased revenue will be derived, should the experi- ment be tried. Itisalleged that before the Erie canal becomes censtitutionally enlarged, some tea years hence, one-third of the amouat ot articles passin forwards aud backwards, between New York an Bosten, and the great, growing West, will be trans- ferred permanently to other routes of conveyance. Another formidable competitor has arisen in the northern tection of the State—the Ogdensburgh Railroad—over which is daily transported some five to eight thousand barrels of flour, and other pro- duce in proportion, which starts from the upper lakes, is carried around Butlalo, by way of the Wel- jand canal, landed at Ogdensburg, trom vessels, and transferred to rail cars, and sent directly to Boston. The great pi 88 making in tne | construction of the Erie road, leaves no further 100m to doubt its completion to Lake Erie in a twelve month. This road has been built with a view of tranaporting freight, being oi a wider track, y which means larger cars, and of heavier bur- then, will be used, tha on any other road in the country. [tis also contemplated to run a« train through from the Lake to the ocean in twenty-four hours, and when the lateral road down to Jersey City shall be completed, to run through by day- ligut. Another competitor is also raising its head; and that is the Sackett’s Harbor and Saratoga road, its survey being already made, making the distance some 120 miles, through what is known in the northern regions as “Joho Brown’s tract,” embracing the dense wilderness of North- ern Herkimer and Hamiltor counties. This road, running from Sackett’s bor into the Saratoga or Schenectady road, it is said will be a nearer route by nearly one hundred mallee, to Boston, than either the central Aihany and Buffalo roads, or the JOgdensburgh road; and as an encouragement for the construction of it, the State Legislature, in 1548, granted the company two hundred and fift; thousand acres of land, he inal price of fie cents per acre. This will be ery important avenue, und will also prove quite a le competitor in the of western produce. Strange, the State of New York should make such a donation to assist in building @ railroad which will unavoid- ably draw from the Erie and Oswego canals a Jarge amount of trade. ere, then, it is evident that there will be several competitors tor the Western trade—two in the course of the year 1852, and the third im the course of two or three years more, at farthest. Will it not become indixpensably necessary for the Cana Board, under such circumstances, to adjust the cost of transportation 30 as to Pap paid the trade which now passes over the artificial waters of the State? [tis important question, and if po ges ak e Scone tothe task, it will be anate for A them. Ww. Acvany, January 17, 1851. Amending the Code of Procedure — The Death Penalty—Compromise Resolutions -- Unfairness in appointing the Canal Commitee—New York Harbor Masters The Confession of Dunbar, the Murderer, Se. It is already proposed to amend the code of pro- cedure—that portion of it which was legalized in 1849. This is done im the act just passed, relating to the Superior Court, by which the 4th section of the code is amended. No wonder that his honor, Judge Edmonds, and other eminent jurists, denounce the productions of David Dudley Field, David Graham, and Arphaxed Loomis, whereby the entire proceedings in the practice of our courts become obscure, ambiguous, and of doubtful import. An atiempt was made, a few days since,in the Legislature, to take up for consideration the re- mainder of the.report of the commissioners of the code remaining ualegalized; and from expressio: then made by certain leaders in the Senate, it appears that when the report shall be taken up for consideration, it will be run through as speedi- ly as possible; just as it came from the hands of the commissioners. [t may be as well to pursue thie course, probably, as to compel the judiciary comunittee to devote the greater portion of their ume to revise it; for. certain it is, that future legis- jation will amend it, as the experience of the pro- fesson shall dictate and require. A petiven was mied to the Se s eince, signe Hy Wm. ©. Bryant, and a few others, of the city of New York, praying the Legis- lature toenact a law abolishing capital pag ment. Yesterday, Senator Williams, from that city, made a motion that the select commitiee, to te afew whom (he petition had been referred, be instructed tw report @ bill in accordance with the desires of the petitioner: ry rman of that select com muttee. This motion attracted the attention of several of the leading Senators, and one or two re- marked that my! would most bet Spee the senior member in almost any reasonable request, but this being rather an extraordin one, they «felt bound to ——— it. They had no objections in having @ bill of that tendency introduced by any Sa‘nttor upon bie own responsibility, but as for ia- etruc ting the Committee by resolution to imroduce ab ll, it would seem like committing the Senate ia ite vor. A slight discussion occurred upon the subje ot, Which gave suflic ent indications that the mejor ity of the Senate stands firm upon that ques- tion, and that ite members are not to be moved by eny affe cations of honor in relation to the rigkte- ouspesa of the law oe it aow stands. The o mittee wore authorised to report upon the expe- cy ob vnacting a law changing the death penalty, an @ wubstitute therefore solitary :mprison- it for line. ™The pA... romice resolutions, these introduced in the Assembi v by Mr. Aathoa, and those by Mr. ompson, al %, Were very properly referred to the diciary Gom mittee, yesterday. Mr. Towaseud has now this wh ‘ole question uader his charge, ue Coftin’s incendia ty aullification bill bad previous! been placed ia th? hands of hie commuter. Mr Anthon proposed a select committee on federal re- lations; but a majo ‘ity of the House, by ayes and noes, preferred placi, @ the whole matter wader the control of one comuan ‘tee Great complamts are mad lines of the lateral cana '8 the alleged i done those sections of ty ® State, int 1 the Canal Committee in t.¢ Assembly mittee consists of Mr. Alle.'s of Buftale; by residents alo} roughe, of Orleans; Mr. Toy*asend, of New Yor: Mr. Graham, of Tompkios: and Mr. Lyon, of Lewis; the latter gentleman ty ty sident within twenty miles of the Bi A whig paper of Oswego has take. up the sabe in the following paragraph =- Casat Commirren fe tre Asseunty - This ie one of the most important io the Le, isature, and thowid hare it members repream (ting ail the large canal interests im the Atate. There are other camels besides the Eris, and thore which pay # larger proportion inte the State Treatury thamthe Bee dows, Lete of there improvcorente, tDe Ue no ntative on that com- 2, luced the follewing bill in people of the State of New ‘ork, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: That n: much of the act entitled an ‘ Act relating to the harbor masters of the port ot New York, passed March 16, 1850,’ shall be so construed as to invest them with any power or authority respecting ves- ele which shall lie at or within any of the wharves, docks, or slips belonging to the Mayor, Aldermer, and oamrnonalty of city of New York.” wie appears a very singular reservation. should the harbor masters be prevented from exer cising their autherity over vessels happening to lie alongside any of corporation docks? Why designate between private and public wharves ? it may be well for those interested to take early Misceote, fesking about tho capil, 4 me wiseacre, furl e capitol, in- forms the Evening Post that a combination is about being formed, between the democrats and a por- tion of the wi to send Horatio Seymour to the United States Senate. There is no truth in that assertion. Mr. Seymour is notso desirous of office as to be elevated by such a process. Mr. Thompeon is daily annoying the “ higher law” portion of the House. This morning, he re- vived the subject of Union and compromise, by laying upon the table ine following, Which were sai upon the table, to be referred to the Judiciary Committee, when called up for consideration :— MResolved, (if the Senate concur,) That the following Tesolutions, passed by the L. ure of this State on the 14th dey of February, 1850, did nct at the time of their passage, nor do the: express the opinions 8 sentiments of the of the Btate of New Here follow the resolutions } lyed, (if the Senate concur.) That the people of this Btate mpelly disapprove of the course pursued by the Hon. Wm. H. Seward, inthe Senate chamber, 1m refere 0 the recent nation: including the Fugitive Slave bill; that approve of ae course pursued (in reter om promise measures, cordially to these measures) ‘on. je Cass, Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. Henry 8 Foote, Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, and the patriotic Senators and Repre- sentatives who acted with them; and that Presi- dent of the United States is entitled to the gratitude of the friends of the Union for his prompt approval of, and his firm determination to execute the Itnow ascertained beyond a doubt, that a clergy- man of this city is engaged in writing a full co fession of Dunbar the murderer’s guilt. He makes a clean breast of it, and gives the particulars of the horrid deed without any reservation, although it is ye uncertain whether he implicates any other | individual. It is supposed by those living in the neighborhood of the transaction, that a full and | x, truthful confession cannot be made by Dunbar, un- tess he mention the name of an individual, as hav- ing, in @ menner, instigated him to the double mur- der. \ Should this prove to be the fact, it will pro- duce the most wonderful excitement in the town of Westerlo, where the crime was committed. So great is the desire to obtain the Loighes 9 of publish- ing his confession, that the sur of five hundred dollars has been offered for the manuscript, which was refused. But, as stated in a former note, no- thing will be suflered to appear in the shape of a confession, previous to the execution. Dunbar has contided secrets to his spiritual visiters, upon pledges of honor that they wiil not be exposed during his life-time. His execution will certainly take place on the 3let instant, as every precaution has been taken to prevent his committing suicide, which, on account of his havieg once been a med cal student, has been apprehended by the publi authorities. Ww. Wreek of the Schooner O. H. Perry, and the Loss of her Crew. [From the Boston Atlas, Jan 20.) A few weeks since we published a sketch of this un fortunate shipwreck e have now received @ full | description of the disaster, written by Mr. 8. Osborn, | who witnessed the scene. It isfull of melancholy in- terest, and will convey to the minds of landsm idea of the trials incident to a seafaring prot On Tuesdsy morning, the 24th day of December, and the bleakeat cold it day of the present season, thus male inhabitants of Noman’s Lan: wer rthwest side of the island, by discovering the 8 Of & vessel in unusual prox- imity to shore. On arriving at the shore, they large schooner lying a few rods from them, ashore The wind is reging to ite utmost fury. ing to their lottiest height, and ually over the doomed vessel. All hands vee- posible, her stranding. The the beach are anxiously watchi extend them any ith the infuria- nding dertiny. They dis farther along the shore ous than the rest, climbs cover a boat the be One 07 the crew, more cour: dot the bowsprit, in order, if possible, t . and cries out at the top of his voles to thore on the beach, a boat! « boat ! a boat! [heshore- & boat cannot live among these the howling wind stifles es halt ery receive no response. With frenzied min see. ized he: they counsel and devise. [Chey attach » » end launch it into the’ ees, with end it |. This almost last hope of the failed them. With still greater depression of , horror, an: , they shout and cry to those shore for help, The a and more courageous me to the end of the bow: up. to fret intelligible response they rs je response re (the shore-men having procured im anewer to their last hope of « rescue end dismal words,” No! go! you must not leap! Th more courageous youth in despair regains the deck, and as he communicates the direfal answer from the shore, they become more frantic and wild, with deli- rigm and frevsy, at their awful co nal able doom. Their boat 7 the raging waves. The rpar and barrel, which they bad | most anxiously heped would bear one end of a rope to rf aod -—— pe Now, in wild despair, they walk But the beating seas, the flying spray, aod the fart- making ice, be their clothes, stifened their bodies. and bemumbed their senses. A was it to meet their fate with each other, they cling with denth-grasp to various parte of the veesel, But human strength and fee er and fail, like a rose before & frost, whe cold, chilled, and freesing air makes jee of every flying spray. Suddenly, am impetuous ware rolls over the deck and, lo! the of one is loorened, and he is swept into eternity. The retarning surf rolle back the Lifeiers corpse of thelr once brave com jon to the deck. They instantly leave their stations ina vain attempt to rave bis body from « watery gra ore they reach it, the ocean reclaime ite viotim. The remaining four witness the prey of the ree rf—their loved companion with ghastly hortor we. But from obill, cold, and hunger. their grasp becomes lees firm, till each rising wave taker ite lonely victim, and burie it to the rocky seq, till all are gone, save one. The captain, who stands in the cabin gangway, more protected and more secure from the pitiless waves, still holdson. lie has witnessed the bard and Irrevocable fate of ail bis crew ther, swept from bis deck to woree than a watery grave and he slome ot the doomed survives, to be th inet. Tis vessel, which he bas commended with plea Jes, if NOW fant beating U An hour or two elapse, And, ob! the thoughts are so sadly fleeting aeross his mind, Hin liteless being dashed mid rocks and seas - his vessel sink th the ceaseless waves stil! Inehing ager and fary—her p! }d in thie condition, w! picture the dread thoughts of bis 4 hopes of hisheart. Ah’ methinks scene, bis home, his fond and doting Je, his Loving beloved obila With cutting ay be with ¢ communion with bir adopted Jewus he children to th But ev ie pair, and tear. gnation end hoiy yertully com- Hod of the widew For you gatherio itohes its towering erritls rear The work no end witnessing wil this d souls tiven with (ue deep tympotby, bat are unable A fe and apon, like a m is done. ond thet ex feelings att The next wat ally gelivg ell found strewn opon the shore, m who they were, pte ali eeatohed in vain, excep the cap pocket of bis oversont, whi ‘around him, there ie found « ining contained in so | ity, should he ' Nib subated Wn prateee recent | | @ perbaps® fon. a bro- | mony end papers The pame of the captata was | Charlee Ronker, The oame of the restel was 0 IT yey foo, fro fh add to Balem, with ooal. The men of the isi make coffins for each, from ‘roi ‘n bosrde, obtetued from another wreek. Ob, } diomal cirewmstances' The bedics are put into cottine just are found. and services per! over them bye pious deacon. are now buried beneath the sends of the rock bound isle of Neman’s Lend, with the moan of the es and the roar of the surf for their requiem. recent meeting College of New Jersey, D.D. was conferred burn, and the R. Weeks: sapere or In the City and Cane of New Yorn, January, to the 18th a Me Wemen, 58: Fi om Hospital. well Ra eisland, 4 C a. City Inspector's Office, Janus: unknown, Bellevue, fall's Inland, $y City Hodpital, 6, ‘Colored Home 1» 21; secssions in Nort! Li; Small Pox Ho: 3, Li het. Sgpetese ot the ri Rev, Robert Bhaw, of of Whit- in Laing, of Scotland § Deaths from the llth day of Fi i 7 vance, 4; of January, 1851. Girle, 9—Total, 341. 1; 305 , 6; Alms House, Black Colored Persons, 5, eR ocec mers ee CN Sitti ns Ce esmmecotc me! ai America, 1; Plerable defec' rice $1. For sale » &O.," tthe asly, t+ be equal te ly of diseasos published in ‘thi tion, fou een Rares STRINGER & TOWN. sand hs \EN D, 222 Broadway. and by the author, 504 Broaaway. OCTOR YOURSEL By f the P showing Di by William 'y of Pennsylvania, The faithfall ym Own Phy: gra vings,. ® nd form, provious to placin no matter what his fal work. mn without @ Any pe be sents ut me out pail Rt Z ny nen cure. 1 have contractions daily, m plating m: Copy of the Pe ¥ rsons going to sea, i the Pocket Atscu! or oni e street, Philad 272 Broadway D LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATS se rw fm debility nal affections, tion, wit! ‘and Malformations i Young, M. D., Graduate of the arious terms of Secret one Mm, ond att yourselves under the eare of any doctor Stra ron send: ‘ork. or eg twenty- will recaive one copy of ollae. Address DR. and for sale by Strin be, get ® copy of this ing the city, particularly think of return ry ery One His Owe five cents enclosor is book b home ins and tise OD mail; ors ‘M. YOUN hours, by s vegetable application, with- brought , E Sorbi whioa otbers use, caused b soon enough. M; sertifiontes, sh day. D. M. dy Ca. diple: ly te cific Mixture for th osare, oF halle lor the f , with full direc rd yare cured in two iment by ind 7 to 9 P. from Broad cure, with: chang: % Titi" Ta roadwa 108 te 4 le, Mano tree! WW Orloana, ee eee their mot expelling ti tan, with there and she h troatmen: letter. M. DR. La 7+ ol atres in we. Foresale practi y, ke, bia’ Thabice aud twith the local ures without mercury ina low days. a ire nervouy debilit; we. No feo till cused. jare office, 20456 Fulton street. REWARD. —JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, jee of com Loo. A SPR eof private dissrders jt the leass restrictions ot im application to business. le the L*. OF LBTT! Post Offies, OPrictaLLY Pw! CCMCWLATION. REMA(NING IN THE NEW YORK ary 18th, 1961 PER HAVING THELARGEST ED IN TH Ph tiom the date ef the listim which th \- vertiea. Labing List. on Abercrombie Mrs M me Brady Mise Rose Bannin Mise Mary Barbour Mrs Thos Barker MreMargaret Bull Mi Bastick Miss Catha- Bush rine Beardesley Miss ‘Serah tadeth Bopebier Mrs Mary Beaumont Miss Brown Mrs, 18th et Callaghen Mise MaryCoulsten M Campbell CatharinsCrowley Jule, Clay Mrs Wott Cha Madle Cau Sars, Cock Miss Margaret beth lizabeth M Jerson Mrs Mary Albert Anthony MreRachel saun: Fenny be! Beanett Mrs Mary Aarne Mrs Abigal Mre Pat ood Mrs Bli- A Mins Jano G Boyd Miss Francesa Boyle Mt hark Burns Miss Mary Banks Miss Bisa Barker Mise M Bastien Madile Au gusting Louisa c uli Heton Mis: Casey Bridget ‘nsey Bridget or ‘Mary Davis Mra Anita ‘Dev ne Mrs Thomas A Barry Beni = Mar- Chrystal Margaret Dempsey a ny Brite ny Macencet Dodge Mise Bivia De a n Samuel Doyle Miss Margaret oa Amelia Damedsy Dunne Bridges Daley Ani Demille Mise Hen- bet A ‘Mrs Sarah rietta a wert! harine Drew Hi: Dixon Mrs Wary poner, organ Johanne Douglas Joseph: Dey’ Dw em tn Dolly Mrs Mary Dunlop Minnis berry Davis Mere, Co- Davis Miss Blira- DeBlossieres Mad'lie wn bia et beth Bloseker st ie Mra, Contre st Engle Hiss Kate L Edwards Mrs Orpha lerso| Mise Aen -—" ‘MireMarch Raton Mrs Harriet Evorte Mre NL Farin Madam, Farley Ann Tecan Anne preeeTit Ld jissAmelioM Finigan Margaret Pitegerald MissAnn ames MreSara! epatrick Mary Ls A od Mrs Mary non Bridget Farque Bliza A Fennell re Finigan 9 mane Bridget ered iesary A wey Foard MissArabella FoulksMesRi Fowler Mra, Spring et Gafney Ann Gardner Mre Caro- Gray Mrs Jane Green Mrs Ann ‘Mrs, Madi- Wary Cotte ies Marcha a li Greenbai Miss lestor ice Mary ine Charlotte a Gro) Gowan Jane — Miss Ada- ime Gilmartin Mise mabeth: Granger, Garves neRovanne Greenfield Groen Mi Gowan Mirsleahella Char Griswold Mist Aan ‘Augusta jothrie Mi Mrs y Mre B, letay redamey Sosaa ey Mise Loview 1 Tenses Mire Phebe IngoidebyM ise Mar-Irwin Mre Arthor Irving Virginia M Kanale Mise Mar- t a ine Mary, we Jane Lewcer re Bary Lawless Marcaret iy BReuly Elle Toomis Mics Mery A caret ia Mee Marge~ Jordan Mise Blira~ beth Johnson Mise Blism-Judah Mies Heari+ hb ette B « King Mire Mer, Ritchel Mire Keating Bridget ab Les Barriet Le Coutosux Ma~ dam A ard et Kirk Kilonri Kil Ke; te Loper Miss R Kennedy Mrs, Leon- nna lat ee eee ee isa Mosnepec ttc Nish Mise J Nieholson Miss Ca tharine Oakley Miss Jose- Ope ‘Mrs Mary m Proll Mice MarrasesPeterovn Urs Ellen Mise lisa W Parks ites ne Me Foren. Pe hinds, "Patera Miss Ade- Pollagd Marsha M Paulding Miss ve Payne Perry o e@ «Mrs O'Sullivan Mary or Cathariac Miss Ella MreBSarahF lis Pray Mre BA Miss Adel Pettibone Mrs MaryPridham Mrs, oon of 'y Pickering Miss AnnPotter Mrs Aun Elisa ae Power Margaret Quin Mise Cotharine Ranels Miss Ann M Ro bee Mre Catha- Ri rine nega Elize Ryall Reoney Anne MrsJomima — street — Mra Ba- 6 Mre Mariah Rogers Catharine s Smith Miss Sarah Bat Bincleir Miss Lydia Miss Mary Stu jan Sullivan Miss Sarah ieAnn | Suydam Mrs Sarah Seymore Miss Clarissa Thompson Susan Thompson Mre, Togwell Mary Chorry et Tanant Catharine Thompson Mrs Mary ‘Terney Ann Tucker Mre Catha~ ‘Tobin Margaret rine ‘Tolman Miss Fran- Thurber Miss Blisad Cor Troax M m U-v nnieL Van Brunt Ana 8 Mary Van Buran Mre, 20th jssClarissa street Tain Broadway ‘Taylor Mire Tillov Mrs P BE ‘Toland M Madam, rens streec into Vandeusen Mrs Jane Vansi Walsh Mre Ellen Wateon Mrs Mary beth Wright Miss Sarah Whittey M ‘iliams Mrs Mary Williams Wood Miss Agnoes Wood i Wallace Honora = Wateon Wenzel Mise Louisa Whito Miss E y . ulia Webb MissLucyJane A Wilson Miss 3B Mrs, Lem- Williams Misa Phe- Winchester isa BC wel street ‘ood Miss Ellen be Ann Wood MissJane Wood Margaret York Mrs Margaret beeeibineay “al "S LIST. Adame Mr Abrahams & Son M Alder Heary W Allan John Allman ‘ihomas Agent New Lendon Andrews § B Anderson James Line Packet: opnan Wm © Archbold James Atkinson Robert J Atenrieth Dr EL = Amar CW. ‘Aschback A scker William ‘Adame William = Abern John Alum Nicholas — Alexander Peter Allen Lumber Armstropg Benj F Arnold Edward J Atkins Charlee Adows Sylvester Alder Wm Allen & D Aldridge WA Alden Timothy Ahern John my Frank W a jerson Wm R ton Thomas F Ashley William W jerson MB Rev Armstrong FraokW Andie Andrews Capt Nich-, elas hat Binck Niel Brady Pack Bak Black Andrew A Bradley Geo H Br hi Bacon Joh A Drts Barry Augu Barre: Basen Marcelin Baylies Edmund Becker L L Breothouit John ‘Thompson Bonnet Eli Bennett Abel ace Biinrowe Me Beuer William Berkley Dr Hugh BradleyGeo ll Backer Roitinger Brady Thomas Bracken P Bradley Joba Gaker Wm P Blake Doet y Jami Hall Michi ker Henry Gor- Kannan James Grandgnburg G. Baaker William Barnes Myron S Barton Thomas P Barrow ER Barrett ohn Barlow John Blauvelt Harrison mEP Baylies Jas Yates KEP fo id Barton A & Benoict Joseph Bentley GB Berry Clrtstopher Baboock Nelson 8 Baboook C B. 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