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Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

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Brooklyn, New York
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OT7PREME COCRT, KINGS i-. 4 nil f-r. UalrUxli nTlnnliaU niTvnA WAT.l.ET WITH A SMALL Ths increased eost of the I'olice Depart- We are apa'ri "compelled lo eall the attention of the Sd District Tolice ta, the gang of youthful miscreants who nightly haunt thecorner of Power snd Dean street. This nuisance has become intolerable. UliLLl-i J' JJJI Steam on Atlantic Street.

have, we think, allowed ample l-ilitnde to the opponents of steam on Atlantic street, but we have no desire to make the Star a medium for ex parte argument. The Lon Island Railroad Company possess certain guarantied ight, and Ihe owner of property who feel themselves aggrieved have corresponding legal remedies for sll sctuel injury. As to the merits of the question at iit, as to wrons- done or suffered, snd the legality or constitutionality of certain privileges held, we have uot felt ourselves call ed upon to give any editorial expression of opin him brings out of chaoe aomething more tangibly practical th.tn would seem Id be possible niiw. For thia overthrow, if indeed it should prove to be one of our American reprosenU-live, Walker, we 'shall be indebted to the who have materially aided YanderbilL Wo sy dr American representative but ws mean this in a limited sehse, because ft is Well known tint no principle of repnblicauinn, no miaaion involving eiiher relijious or political lib. rty, was directly the object i-f Walker' vitit-tion to Nicaragua, but llmt it was tolely il aign- 1 to establish the inlereei (J Morgan di Co.

in the ir ninit route. To this conclusion it i res sonaWe to arrive, or, ehould we be mistaken iu opinion which hai obtained very extensive ly among the people, one thing is perfectly tn-disjmlall, and thul i thnt the petty war now tUtti that it 10 sAilock precisely, P.rnelti. who Vu perfectly rvt.giiiied. passed through. lie walked at tow u.

and with head erect in order, to be better seen." miJ they, and "lie bads lis adieu in clear audible voice." These unanimous (etimunioo wer confirmed the Written declaration of t'le officers planted st every gate to txamine the passport of traveller. The inspection of rirniiti' passports were in -a'tribed in the fifteen register. Where is the Vizerd. whether coming from the North or the rjoutb the South, that could perlorin to extraordinary an exploit I 41L i i 1 ttMw wnfaS liar. 1 i a EVENING.

APRIL 30ta. Jluierican National Coatofil. 'TV Congressional District Committee, and where there afenoCoimnittee, Uw County Dep titie, iu lie several Congressional District of lliiabtate, ero requested to ull Convenliou In their respective iJistrlcW, to elect a Delegate lo represent them In the National Council, which la tp be held in the City of Louisville, KyH on Hie'FIRsT TUESDAY in JUNE neoct, and all Hhe American paper in this Stat are requested to-publish thi notice. JESSE DANS, State Presideut, 6. State Secretary, amount money in it, near Clinton street Apply nt ANDUl'S' Tin store.

Cranberry street. Urooklyn, April 30tb pM li Craft and Oliver Craft agahvt Patrick O'Uonncll and others. Pursuant to a judgment order, dated January loth, 1857, inado harem, I will sell at public auction at tlie Franklin House, comer of Fultoa stroot and Water street-, city of Brooklyn, on the 1 ltb day of February, 1937, at 12 o'olock noon All that certain piece or parcel of land, tituate, lying and being io the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, otate of New York, bounded and described ss follows Beginning at a point on the northerly side of inetoontb street, which distant three hundred feet loutheasterly from the easterly corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street, and running I bene northeasterly parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet and two iuohes, Ihcnce southeasterly parallel with Nineteenth street twenty-two feet and eleven inchos; thence southwesterly parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet aud two inches to Nineteenth street i and thence northwesterly along the line of Nineteenth atreet, twenty-two feel and eleven inohes to the place of beginning Togother with the appurtenances, and all the said Mortgagor estate, right, title and interest therein. Being tha tame premises conveyed to said first named uiorlga. gor, Patrick O'Donnell by Deed, dated the first day of February, 1353.

Recorded in the office ol tbe Kegistor of the County of Kings, in Liber 316 of conveyances, page iiil. Dated January 23, 1357. II FRANCIS cKILLMAN, 2aw3w Referee. The Sales above advertised I) postponed to the tilth day of Murib, 1857, ot the same hour and place mentioned in the above advertisement. Dated.

Febiuary 14. 1357. FRANCIS SKILLMAX, fel6 2awtd Referee l-g" The sale shove advertised Is further put. poned to the thirtieth day of April, 1357, al the same hour and place mentioned in the shove advertisement. Dated, Morch 6, 1357.

tRANCIS SKILLMA.V, mb5 2awtdthAs lteferee. The Sale, above advertised, is further post-poned to the fourteenth day of April, 1S57, at tl same hour and place mentioned in tbe above advsi- tiseuient. Dated, Apul iWh, 1Sj7 FRANCIS SKILLMAN, op30 2awtdibf Referee OUPREME COURT, KINGS Craft, and Oliver Cr if', against Patrick O'Donnell and others Pursuant to a judgment order, dated January luth, 1.7. made herein, I will sell at rub iij at the Frnnklin House, corner of Fulton street and Water street, city of lirookljn, oo tbe 1 day ot rebruarv, 1bo7, at li cloek, noon All tbat certain piece or parcel of laud, situate. lyinu und being in the City of Urooklyn, County ot KitiK, State of New Vork, bounded and described as follows i Beginning at a point in the northerly side of Mneteeuih street, bi.

ia distant three nun dred and forty feet southeasterly from the easterly Oorner of Third avenue and NmeteeiiHi street, and ruuuing thence northeasterly parallel with Third sv cnue, one hundred feet and two inches thence southeasterly parallel with Ainelecnth street, eign teen fart and two inobesj thence southwesterly, parallel with Third avenue, one hundred foet and two inches to Nineteenth street I and tbence northwest erly along tbe line ol Nineteenth street, eighteen Icet ana mo iccues, to too place of beginning. lo gether with appurtenances and all the said uiortira. gors estate, right, title and interest therein. Leing the same premise conveyed In said firs'- named mortgagor, Patrick O'lionncll, by deed dated the first day nf February, 1353, recorded in the office of the ltegi8ierof the County of Rings, Liocr 31b or Conveyances, pat.re oil. Luted, January 23, 1)7.

(3) FRANCIS SKILLMAN. 2aw3w Referee I ff The Sale above advertised is postponed to I no win nay ot Mircn. loo, at tbe sjuis bour and p'ace mentioned in the ahove advertisement Lated, February 14, 1957. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, felG 2awtd Referee. The sale above advertised is further postponed to the thirtieth day of April, 1857, at tbe same hour and place mentioned in tbe above advertisement.

Luted, March 6th. 1857. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, tnh5 2iwtdthis Referee. ljT The Sale, above advertised, is further postponed to the fourteenth day of Mar, 1857, at the Usemcnt. Dated, April 30tb, 1857.

FRANCIS SKILLMAN, np30 2.iwtdlhf Referee. SLTREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY CATII-arine Ditmis against Patrick O'Donnell and others. Pursuant to a judgment ordor, dated January 10th, 1357, made hcein, I will sell at publio auction at the Franklin House, corner of Fulton and Water streets, oitv of Brooklyn, on the 14th day of Februsry 1957, at 12 o'clock, noon I All that oi rt lio pieoe or parcel of land, situalo, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, State of New York, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on tbe southwesterly line of Twentieth streot, distant one hundred and sixty two feet and six inches southeasterly from the southerly corner of the Third avenue and Twentieth streot, and running tbence uutlrvestrly parallel with the Third avenue, cne hundred feet thence Southeasterly parallel with Twentieth street, thirty one Icet ana three inches tbence northeasterly, parallel with tbe Third avanue, one hundred foet to sentieth street, and thenee alonj the southwesterly line ot twentietn street, tbirty one feet and three in ches to the place of beginning. Together with ap purtenances, anil all the s.ud mortirigors estate, right, title and interest (heroin. Rcini; the same premises conveyed to said first named Mortgagor, Patrick Donncll, by deed, dated the thirteenth day of February, 1351, recorded in the office of tbe Kcguter of tbo County if hings; in Liter i.m ol Conveyances, page 524.

Dated, January 23, 1857j (SI iUANCIS SK1LL.M A.N ja23 2hwjw Referee. f7" The Sale above advertised Is postponed to the fifth day of March, 1357, at the same hour und place mentioned in Ihe above advertUe'nent. Dated, iebruary 14, 1857. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, 2aild Rjferee. tf The Sale above sdrertised is further post poned to the, thirtieth day of April, 1S57, nt the same hour and place mentioned in tbe above advertisement.

Dated, March 5. 1657. FRANCIS SKILLMAV, mh5 2iwldthAs Referee. ISfT The Sale above advertise is further cou poned to the fourteentb day nf May, at Hie am hour and place mentioned in tbe above adver- tuemcnt. Dated, April 3Utb.

IS57. FRANCIS SKILlMAN, ap30 Referee. SUPREME COURT. KINU3 B. Luyster, Ac Executor.

4o against Patrick der, dated January 16ih, 1357. made herein, I will sell st publio auction at the Franklin House, oorner of Fulton street snd Water street, citv of Brooklyn, on "the 14th day of February, 1857, nt 12 o'clock noon i All that certain piece or parcel of land situaU lying and bein. in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, Slate of New York, bounded and described in ft I lows Beginning at a point on the southwester- ly line of Twentieth street, distant one hund-ed feet southeasterly from the southerly corner of the Third avenue and Twentieth street, and running thence uonnen ana otners l'ursnant to a ludement or. southwesterly parallel with the Third avenue one "reet Mly fel three inch. thence northeasterly parallel with Ibe Third avenue nilnUrea left; It ihastims (kiilta.

11-1 ltb. one bodied feet to Twentieth street, and thonc along the southwesterly line of Twentieth streetlhirty-one iocv miuiiiice lucoca me place ot beginning. Together with a urtnances, and all the said mortgav gor1 right, litis and interest therein. Being the same premises conveyed lo said first named mortgagor, Patrick O'Donnoll, by deed dated the thirteenth day of February. 1851.

recorded in the office of the Register of the Couuty of Kings, in liber a' ju oi vonveyances, pare Oi. Dated, January 23, 1S57. 6) FRANCIS SKILLMAN, ja23 2aw3w Reieree. I IT The Sale above advertised is postponed to the fifth day of Match, 1357, al lb same hour aad place mentioned in the above advertisement. Da'ed, Febrnary 14, 1357.

Jn FRANCIS SKILLMAN, felB 2awtd Referee The sale above advert jed is further postponed to the thirtieth day ef April, IS57, at the same hour and place menlioBed in the above advertisement. Dated, March 5. 1857. uio l'aASCM SKILLMAN, tnbSwldtbAs Refer The Sale above sdvertuiel is further postponed to the fourteenth day of iy I857 same hour and pl.oe mentioned in the above adver-tueineot. DntoJ, April 30th, lb57 FRANCIS SKILLMAN, Iran ana uhtoi vw, and othcr3.

Pursuant to a judgment order, dated Junuary Kith, IS57, mnde herein, I will toll at pub lie auction at the Franklin lloiino, eorner of Fultca street and Water street, oity of IW klyn, on the 11th day of Februnrv, 1S57 at 12 o'clock, noon i All that certain piece or parcel of UriJ, situate, lying and being In tho Citv of Rrookl.vu, County of KinB, State of N'es) York, bounded and demnbed folhiwa i Iteginning at a point on th northerly tide of Nineteenth street, which is distant thro hundred anoT seventy six foot and two inche southeosterly from the easterly corner of Tblid avenue and Nineteenth street, and running thonoa northeasterly parallel with Third avenue, one hundred feet aud two inche I thence southeasterly parallel with Nineteenth street, twenty two feet and eleven inches I thence southwesterly, parallel with Third avenue, one hundred feet snd two inches, to Nineteenth street and thence northwesterly along tbe line of Nineteenth street, twenty two feet and eleven inches to the place of begiuning. Together with appurtenances, and ail the said mortgagors estate, right, title and interest tiicrein. Being the same premises convoyed to said first named mortgagor, Patrick O'Donnell, by deed, dated the first day of February, 1853, recorded in the office of the Register of the County of King, in Liber 31 fJ of Conveyances, page 321. Dated, January 23, 1357. (5) FRANCIS SKILLMAN, J23 2nw3w Referee The Sale above ndvertised is postponed to tho fifth day of March, IK 7, at the same hour and place mentioned in the above advertisement Dated, February 14, 1857.

FSANCI3 SKILLMAN, felfl 2awtl Referee. Su'i B00VB advertised. Is further postponed to tho thirtieth day uf April, 1357, St th same hour snd place mentioned in the above advertisement. Dated, March 5, IB57. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, roh5 Referee.

XjJT Tha Sale, above sdrertised, il further post-pined to tbe fourteenth of May, 1857, at the same hour and place mentioned in tbe above advertisement. Dated, April 30th, 1857. FRASCIi hKILLMtN, np30 2awlilhAf Referee. OUPUEME COURT, KIND: Dilmis, Executrix, Ac of KINDS i i i i mums, executrix, a.o oi aueauuua vnueruons, iieaiii't Patrick O'Donnoll and others. Pursuant to a judgment order, dated January lb' made Weill, 1 will sell at publio auction at the Franklin corner of Fulton street and Water street, city uf Brooklyn, on iho llh day of February, 1867J at 12 o'clock, noon All that certain piece or pared of land, situate lying, and being in th City of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

State of New York, bounded aid described as follows Beginning at a point on the south-westerly sido of Twentieth street, distent one butidrei and thirty one feet and three inches 1 south-easterly from the southerly corner of the Third Avenue and Twentieth street, snd running tbence south westerly parallel wtth the Third Avenue, one hundred feet, thenco, south-sasterly, parallel with Twentieth street, thirty-one feet snd three inches, thence north-easterly parallel with tbe Third Avenue, on hundred feet to and thence along Ihe routb westerly sids of Twentieth street, tbirty -one feet and three inches, to the place of beginning, togother with appurtenances, and all the said Moit gugors estate, right, title and interestlbereio, being the lime premises conveyed to laid first named Mortgagor. Patrick O'Donnell, by deed dated th thirteenth day uf February, 1851. Recorded in the office of the Kegistor, ol Ibe County of Kings, la Liber 23d of Conveyancer, ige 524. Dated, January 23, 1857. (7) FRANCIS SKILLMAN, ja23 2aw3w Referee.

The Sale above advertised is postponed to the tifth day of March, 1857, at tbe same bour and place mentioned in the above adrertisemeut. Dated, February 14, lo.7. FUANCI3 SKILLMAN, felG 2awtd Referee, fir The Sale above advertised Is further post poned lo the thirtieth duy of April, 1857, at the same bour and pbee mentioned In tbe above advertisement. Dated, March 5, 1957. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, mhS 2awtdthds Referee.

I (f The above advertised, I further post poned to the fourteenth day of May, 1857, at ths same bour and place mentioned in the above adver tisement. Dated, April JUIO, 1-57. ap30 2awtdth4f VH 4 nW I nciMB, IV 1, niaua vvu a a oijiv.i Craft and Oliver Craft, against Patrick O'Donnell and others. Pursuant to a judgment order, dated January 16th, 1857, made herein, I will sell at publio suction at tbe Franklin House, oorner of Fulton street and Water street, city of Urooklyn, on Ihe 14th day of February, 1857, at 12 o'clock, noon All that certain piece or parcel ot lund, situate, lying and being in the city of Brwklyn, county of Kings. Slate of New Vork, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point lathe northerly ido of Nineteenth street, which is distant three hundred end twenty two feet and eleven inches southeasterly frem the eisterly comer of Third avenue and Nineteenth street i and running thence northeasterly parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet und twe inches thence southeasterly parallel wth Nineteenth street eighteen feet and one inch thenoe southwesterly parallel with Third avenue one hundred feot and two inches to Nine teenth street i and thence northwesterly along tbe ine of Nineteentb street, eighteen feet ami one mill to the plaoe of beginning.

Together with appurte- anccs, and all tlie sum mortgagor a estate, rigor, title and interest therein being the same premises conveyed to said first named mortgagor I'a'rick O' Donnell, by deed, di.ted ine nrst day or reoruary, 1853. recerded in the office of Ike Register of the county of Kings, in liber 316 of conveyances, page 321. Dated January 23, 1857. 2J FRANCIS SKILLMAN, jn23 2aw3w Referee. I Tbe ile above advertised is postponed to the tilth day of March, lf-57, at the same hour and place mentioned in the above advertisement.

Dated, teoruury 11, mot. FKANCISSKILLMAN, felri 2awld Heferee. The Sale, above advertised, is further po-t- aed to tbe thirtieth day of April 1857, at the same hour and place mentioned in the above advertisement. Dated March 6, 1857. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, mho 2awtdlhAs Referee.

Isr ine sale, aoove advertiseu, is lurtner post- poned to the fourteenth day of Miv, 1857, st tbo same hour and place tnentionod in the above sdvet- ti.e.nent. fated, April 3Uih, IBV FRANCIs SKILLMAN, ap20 2iwtdthif Referee CI. PHEJIB cut. 1W, hl.Aus uuuct i si.uu. Craft and Olivet Craft, against Patrick O'Donnell nd others Pursuant to a judgment order, dated January lGth, 1857, made herein, I will sell at pub.

lio auction, al ths rrunKiin oorner or fulton street and Water street, city ot Brooklyn, on the 14th day or ehruary, Ibjf, at 12 clock, noon All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City ol Brooklyn, County of Kings, State of New York, boundod and described as follows Beginning at a point in the northerly side of Nineteenthstreet, which is distant three hundred and fifty-eightfeet snd one inch southeasterly from the esstorly corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street, snd running (hence northeasterly parallel with ihird avenue one hundred foet and two Inches', thence southeasterly parallel with Nineteenthstreet, eighteen foet and one iucb thence southwesterly, parallel wilh Third avenue, one hundred feet and two inches to street and thence northwesterly along the line of Nineteenth street, eighteen feet und one inch to the place of beginning Together with the appurtenances, and all the said Mortgagor' estate, right, title and interest therein. Being tbe same premises conveyed to (aid Brat named Mortgagor, Patrick O'Donnell, by deed, dated the first day of Fcbruarv, ibSJ, Keooruea in office of the Register of tbe County of Kings, in LI ber 314 of conveyances, page 321. Dated Januaiy 23, I87. ,4 FRANCIS SKILLMAN, jail 2iw3w Referee. I (T The Sale shove advertised i postponed Is the fifth day of March, 1957, at tbe same hour aad place mentioned in the above advertisement Dated, February 14, 1857.

FRANCIS SKILLMAN, felS 2awtd Referee sy The Sale, above advertised, is further postponed to the thirtieth dsy of April, 1857, at tbs same boor and place mentioned in the above advertisement. Dated, March 5, 1857. FBANCIS SKILLMAN, mh5 2awtdtbAi Referee. I The Ssle, above advertised, il farther post-i noued to th fourteenth day of May. 1857.

at I-" awe bour and place mentioned in the above sJvr I lar.t IUQUHUI. afrit JOIU, lOJf. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, p30 Reforet tqentof Brooklyn, under the Metropolitan Cora-mUsbri, will be ju Si 5. a follows! rtiBSENT t.Avy. Chief of Police, par annum Clerk of do Captains of P.dice, each Assistant Captains each StiSt 37-Ua Policemen, caoh 85-17 5d $1,800 500 B.GGfl 10,050 108,405 12G.353 $2,000 8,1 0d 14,100 153,000 $153,200 KZW LAW.

Deputy Superintendent. 7 Inspeotur. eieh II, 200 16 Sergeants, tn hs'JiQ-- 198 Policemen, mj Inoreassd txpsnss under new To th above increase of fifty six thousand dollars must hs added Brooklyn's proportion of the Commissioners' salaries, probably of the Treasurer's salary, (800; of the General Superintendent, Chief and Deputy Clerks, and Surgeons, toward which, in all likelihood, Brooklyn will bavs to pay some $5,000 more. Tiiia is a total increase of about 70,000 to the present eost of the police fore, exclusive of proportionate contribution from Brooklyn taxes toward the cost of whatever police telegraph or additional buildings tba commissioner may think proper 14 erect Fatal AooinxsT. Samuel Cretmor, ths color-ad boy run over a fnrnibt since by Engine No.

13, Eastern District, died yes'erdsy of tbe injuries received. Tut WtATur.it. Ths temperature of the atrnns pbere for the last twenty four hours haa been aa follows Wednesday at 7 A 45: 62; 9 to 11, 54; 12 S3; 1 lo 4 PM, 64; 5, 63; 6, 62; 7. 48; 47; 10, 44; II, CI. This morning at 4 nd 6 o'clock, 87; 0.

40. Temperature equilibriated yesterday from 8 A to 6 PM, at 62 to 64 degrees, eleven cou- secutive hours. Tbe wind yesterday wns this morn-inir The weather continued clear up lo nearly 5 o'clock this morning, when it commenced clouding, and continued cloudy for about an hour, when it again became clear. Thi morning a heavy white frost. Brooklyn Heights, April SO, m7.

E. MtRIAM. Qt'SST Will not the English Sky Lark and and her far famed and excellent Troupe warbU some of their sweetest notes at no very distant evening for the benefit of the Fire Department Fund for Widows and Orphans, at the Allien mum I We have ever given thsm warm and cheerful welcomes, both here and In New York, and prior to their departure for foreign lands would gladly receive their token of appreciation to this worthy lund. Who will givem them a riubt kind of invation Allow me tosncgest Messrs. John D.

Cocks, E. A. Lambert, William Lottiiner, Alfred Large, S. B. Chittenden snd olher.

Leon. Ingmwus, sit U.vsuccieasKcr. Attempt to Swixj DLKiti Philadelphia. An ingenious attempt was made on Thursday to swindle Woik, Yountt di McConch, brokers, South Third street, ahovs Chestnut. A man of gentlemanly manners and bearing presented draft on Masterson, Smith it Sinclair, New York, for $5,900, which be de- 1iiA .1..

lo 1eut l.t ported to have been drawn by Douglass, Lewis fc New Orleans, in favor of Thomas, th presenter and pretended owner. The brokers named took the drsft and sent it by mail to Clark, Dodge bankers in Now Vork. so ns lo reach them on Thursday night Yesterday morning, directly aftet banking hours, a telegraphic despatch purporting to be sent from New York by Clarke, Dodge A was receiv ed by the firm in Third street, informing them that the draft had been received, presented and The partner who received this despatch noticed fliat name of the firm in New York was spelled wrong, and that it used more words than ia usual with business men to convey such information. He took it up stairs to consult with hi partner. While with them, the indi.

vidua! who had called previmndy to present the draft for collection, came into the office for it payment. At the same moment a second despatch (genuine) was received from Clark. Dodge hv the Clerk in attendance, informing Work, Young fe Meuoueh. that the draft had been protested. The clerk not knowing of the first despatch, which would have made hiin acquainted wild the forgery and enabled him to have secured tha forger, handed the second de epntch to the fellow aa ha stood in waiting at the cnnnler.

He read it and immediately left the office. The partner who had the first despatch cam into the office immediately after, ti make some inquiry of the individual, when he was informed of the contents of the second despatch and the departure of the forger, so that he had no time to securs the person. From the character of this transaction, there must have bees two persons engu'ged in it the presenter of the draft and the sender of the message from New York. Itwaa admirably arrange in re pa-d to time, and the use of ths telegraph showed that the rascals were expert at their business. But the house they intended to swindle do not psy money usually on orders by telegraph, unless they come in secret cipher, arranged between them and those seting as agents.

This lust p'eeaiitinn, from the difficulty of identifying parties in different cities sending telegraph messages, seems to be a necesanry anil very proper one. With such a precaution the telegmph is a infer atrent to be employed for the transaction of such business than ths mail, for a secret crplitr could not be known to any other parties than those between whom it bad been arranged; whereas, a letter would detail the fai ls in ordinary phraseology, the writing of hich niiiiht be easily counterfeited. The use of the telecraph detected the fraud, for the gen uinecaine almost simultaneorsly with Ihe forged method. And subsequently third message was reo-ived from the bankers New York, in forming the Philadelphia brokers that the draft was a forgery. I'hUailtlphla Ledger, Thi Vics-Psssidskt's Nkw lloi'se in AVash-isotow IVashinoton, April 23, 1S67.

To of ths hsndsome dwelling house in th vicinity oftht residence of Senator Douglas nave been contracted for--on for the Vioe-Piesident of the United State, and the other for the lion. Mr. it ice of Minnesota. These mansions are to be erected on square 6C0 fr Ming oo I street, near New Jeraey avenue ea forty-eight feet front and fifiy deep. They are to stand back twelve feet from the building line, with grass plots in front, enclosed by an iron railing.

The basements will exteuj three feet above the ground and live below it. Tbe Srst story will be in height 14 feel the second 12 feet 10 inches ths third 1 1 feet 8 inches, and the fourth 7 feat 6 inche. In the main story there is to be a library, dining Mom and two parlors, with a parstge eight feet wide and on the ssme fx a kitchen ID by Vo feet The secood story Hill contain four chambers, 19 by 22 feel, a drrsring room over ti principal passage 8 by 16 feet. In the third story there will be thrae rbanitera and bath oin. Fourth story, five rooms for servant Over the kitchen (back buildingj, a bi i room, 9 by 14 feet, a play for children, and servants' room, i bis is a two story builiiing These fire buildings are Ia have pressed brick fronts, with brown Hon heads and sills, snd tn front door facing end steps of the same malarial.

They will be enclosed and separated from each other by brick walla, and be famished with all tbe eonveniences of gas and water. They are to be finished by tbe first day of November next, and will be amongat tbe greatest emliellishmenu of the metropolitan citr correipenaenes IHinmprt em. a 1 1 a In this city, E.D., on tho of April, by the Kev." J. W. B.

Wood, William K. Kort to Charlotte A. Conklin. In Ksw-Vork, Robert G. llelfpoostoin lo Cornelia Morris dolph O.

Dunn tn Sarah A. Brown; Cbas. W. Miller to Ueorgianuai Wallaos Wis. D.

Bowles to llaria Oeller. To this cfty, on the 29th April, Mary S. daughter of John J. snd Hannah Bradford, in the 31st year of her age. ff The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral ibis (Thursday) afternoon, at o'clock, from tbe house of her father, Koi 143 Front street, Broooklyn.

la this city, on the 29th of April, Goo Graham, aged 30. In this eity, on the 29th April, Chaa. Wells, son of Chai. snd Eliza. Wells.

In this eity, on th 29ih of April, Mrs. Catherine Clsyton, aged 46. In this oitv, on the 29th of April, James ion ef Q. T. and Mary E.

Baker. In New-York, Jane, widow of Frederick liull, nged 70 Mrs. Margaret Mildebergor, aged 74; Sa-nb Lane, aged John Edson, aged 28 Sa rh, wife of Wm. ipeaigbt, aged 57 Alox. Melville, aged 68) Samuel Nicktilaon, aged 62; Peine, aged APRIL 7.

AN-nual Stdteuient of the ''Pooplo's Building Mutual Loan and Accumulating Fund Association," pursuant to Seo. 10 of the Aot of Incorporation, being a correct exhibition of the ac'ual flnnoal condition of the Association at tbe oloso of ths year. BIDIEMin ASH CNBtnttMEO SHARKS. Total ouoiber of shares eub'cnbod- 373 redeemed- 94 withdrawn 173 forfeited- 24 291 62 47 129 Present number cf umedeemed khnrAi Total number of shares redeemed. 91 Less number of ahares 47 Toial number of shares in force at this date--.

i ASSETS. Real Estate estimated 00 Less aiottg iges 4,725 00 00 95 00 1,300 00 9Jb' 17 Persmal properly, Iron srt Arrears of Dues, i'inea and 1'eei Cash on hand Dues on 82 unredeemed tharos-- Dues and l'reuiiunie on 47 redeemed share 17 iiAsatTisi. Claim of 82 unredeemed shares ltlCHAUD INOltAHAM, President. P. F.

Writing, Secretary. ATi'iie County, City nf Brooklyn, it. Richard IngTubam being duly awiirn, lays that he is President of the 1'e iple'S Building, Mutual Loan and Accumulating Fund Association, and that the ire-going statement signed by hiin is just and truo oo Curding to deponent' best inf end belief. KlCHAKLi IM) KAU AM. Sworn before me this 23th day of April, )t'j7.

Oio O. Reynolds, Commissioner of Deeds. Kingi County. Cifv of Urooklim. Samuel F.

luting being duly sworn, says that he is Secre tary of the People's Building, Loan and Ac cumulating Fund Association, and tbat tbe foregoing statement signed by bun is just ami true according to deponent' beat information and belief. S. f. WHITISH. Socretarv.

Sworn to before mo this 23ib day of April, 1657 Wm. M. Inoiahah, ap30 It Commissioner of Leeds. 1MIE BROOKLYN FERRY COMPANY WILL 'bl' 't no.MnnJnv tb 4th of May, lso7, from Juuiosslip, lien Ion, to South Tenth street, Williamsburg. No expense has teen spared by tbe company in preparing this ferry for the accommodation of the public.

The ferry ats are new, and of the best and most substantial kind, containing all the modern improvements. lneteiry bridges and slips new, and of tbe most substantial and approved construction. A new ferry house ha just beon completed at South Tenth street, Williamsburg, and a new ferry house is iu progress of erection at James slip, New York, which wi.l be completed inafuwdays. Tbe ap proaches to tha furry, both iu Williamsburg and New vork, are -pacious and of easy access, and tbe termini of ihe ferry on each shore wwa.ll be found convenient for the people of Williamsburg, Brot.kln, New Vork and Long Inland. It is the sborti at route from Flatbnah to New York, by tbe Clove rood and llcdford avenue This ferry will also be seutral for travel by Division avenue and all the other leading thoroughfares to tbe Water Works, Cypress Hill, Evergreen and Jewish coineteiles.

It is also the shortest route fiom the lower wards of the city of York to the Catholic oeinet- ries, and ia neatest to tha Fashion, 1'niun und Centreville race courses, and to Jauiaic.t, Newtown and Tbe boat will run free of charge to passi-agers und vchicli on Monday, the 4ib of May. The tales of cointnu tation fur passengers and vehicles fur til months still be ready ut the office of the company, on snd after Friday, May 1, at the furry house, Williamsburg. April 26, 1857. ap30 lw JAMES rritEME court hjzabcth J. against Hugh H.

MackMT ami otlierii. IIagneii fumi, tiff's. Att'yu. In pursuance of a judgment order of thia Court, made in tlie above entitled action, bearing date the i8th day of April, 167, I will nc-11 by public auction, at tbe Median ics' Exchange, No. 9 Court atreet, in the Ciljr of Brooklyn, on the 2th day nf May, 1857, at VI o'clock, noon, the ful' lowing dcscrilwd land and ireoiiaea All that certain lot piece or purcel of land, situate, hin and being in the Ninth Ward of tbe City of Brooklyn, ami bimnaed and de-scribed as follows, via Beginning at a point on the southerly side of pacific atreet, distant live hundred and tifleen feet wenierly from the southwest corner of Franklin avenue and Pacific street running thence southerly and parallel with franklin avenue, one hundred and ten feet; theaca westerly and naialltd Willi rac'lic htreet.

twenty fiet thence northerly and nurallrl with Irani lin avenue, one hundred and ten feet, to Ihe southerly sole of i aeiiic mreei inu iiieuce easieny, along raciuc atreet, twenty feet lo the place of beginning. Ilalid, Brooklvn, April 2i)lh, 2aw3wth4if KUtUkTf STKYKER, Shertf, WlI'liEMB COURT, KINGS AN diew J. liegeman against Patrick O'Donnell and others, fursnunt to a judgment order, dated January lbth, 18o7, made herein, I will sell at publio auction, at tha rranklin House, corner of ulton street and Water street city of Brooklyn, on ths 14th day of February. 1857, at l2o'clock, main, All thiteertain pieceor parcel ofhind, situate, ly. ing and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of kings State of New York, bounded and desoiibed as follows Beginning at a point on tbe southwest- erly line ot Twentieth atreet, dintant one hundred and ninety three feet and nine inche uuthea.terly from he southerly corner of svenue and li "rert thirty one feet three inches i thence northeast, vug uuiiureu leet erly parallel with the Third svenue, one hundred feet io Twentieth street, and thence along the siuth-westerly line of Twentieth street thirty one foet and three iuches, lo tbe place of beginning.

Together with appurtenance and all the said niortg.tgiTra estate, right, title and interest therein. Reims th. same premises conveyed to said first named mortgagor, Patrick O'Donnell, by deed dated Ihe thirteenth U.iy of February, 1S31, recorded Iu the office of Ihe Register of Ihe County of Kingj, in Liber 236 of Couvevances, page 524. Dated, January 23, 1857 jtaaaus cKILL.MAN, jn23 2aw3w Referee. I The Sale above advertised the bah day of 1357.

at the sain him, fiace mennonej in above advertisement. Dated, February 14, 1957. t'RANCLS SKILLMAN, felfi I (T The Sale above advert sed is funh.r mat pooed to tbs thirtieth day of April, 1837, at ths ami uuurana piocw mentioned lo the above adver. tiieinent Dated, March 5, 1857. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, mhS 2awtdth.t Referee I'tf The Sale above advertised isforther postponed lo Ihe fourteenth day of May, 1857, at the same hour and place mentioned in tbe above advertisement.

Dated, April 30th, 1S57. FRANCIS SKILLMAN, ep30 2ewtdthf K-ferec 1 i ion, the matter being local one, and affeotiug the iutt rests of citizen favorably or unfavorably, aoccording to their neighboihood and pi perty or lu-ines interests. We hsvs chosen rather to allow free discussion through our col limits, but by free discussion we undejstand the statement of positions pro snd con by friends and opponents of steam. Obviously we shall not be acting justly or wisely in publishing day after day only one side of the argument, because by so doing we shall lay ourselves open, editorial ly, to eharge of partizanship that choose to disavow. In printing, therefore, the subjoined communication of "Leon," who has already oc.

cupied our space very considerably, we beg leave to ive notice that we shall decline fur tlier discussion of the matter in it present plus unless such discussion ie fairly and openly conducted by MA of the contending paitie: For tbe Brooklyn Star. Steam on Atlantic Street. Bbookltn, April 80th, 1857. The immense amount of damage done to bial Ei-tatf, Rknt, to. by the use of Stiam on Atlantic SrKKET to the exclusion of IIor-s Cab, i daily becoming more apparent and almost entire unanimity prevails, not only on Atlantic st but upon the adjacent streets thereto, that the Justice of the case demands restitution and that at once.

Upon th 7th ol the present month 4 lot were offered for sale at Ihe Merchant Exchange, being No j. 800 and 302 Atlantic atreet and the two on Facifia street immediately in the rear $500 Oft per lot was bid on them and Ihen withdrawn by the owner fir want of olher bidders, he himself bidding 1000 Does this show that we are Moat certainly it does, when-such lots between Hoyt and Smith streets cannot command a greater sum than the present offer. Twenty year ago they would have commands 1 more, and the R. U. Company kuow it well.

The propert on the I'owku-i Estate, of which so much has been aid, bear about the same ratio. When such facta a these reveal themselves after the fu I trial tiy the Railroad Co. of a series of over 20 venrs, it i high time that the monopoly should be removed to the City Limit and a Line under the auspice of our City iluilioad Co. should take its place, thereby accommodating our citizens and improving their real Estate. The natural and advantageous growth and advanta ge of thi city are so great that much depends upon our present arrangement and facilities for accommodation and luxury years hence.

Tlie recent decision of the Supreme Court, Roue velt. C. J. in the cae of llecker vs the N. Y.

Floating Dry Dock Co. (hows clearly and con- clusirelv another very st.ung point, applicable) I exactly to this case. It was there decided thnt a Corporation, (authorized and organized under Law in such case made and provided) must even giv way for the rights of a single fiv.wvw V-- I- VI priva him of the rights, enjoyments and privilege guaranteed lo him as a cilizen, by the same Law that will protect our iuterestt against en just encroachments. Hi Honor Judge Roosevelt says For altho a public nuisance may be abated by anybody, and without suit (5 llep. 101, Czo.

Car. 104.) tl more orderly course i by application to the Courts and the officers of the law. The evidence in the present case shows that the business of the Defendants, although highly beneficial to the commerce of the port, is, iu lact and in its very nature, monopoly. It is au txclu sive appropriation by the few uf rights belonging equally lo the many. He further aya if the despotism a it is snfli-cienlly obnoxious extended to the proposed limits, it would be intolerable.

Evtn the Coin mon Council have no such power. By the act of April lOlh, 1830, they were authorized to pass ordinances, designating from time to time, particular wharves, piers and slip, for the particular use of particular description ol thips or vessels But no authority was given to favor one particular ship or vt-snel to the prejudice of every olher of the same cla So that, even were we to regard a floating doc-k as a ship or vessel, the Common 0uucil would have no power to give it an exclusive privilege as a permanent stationary fixture. Nor is there anything in the history of monopoli" iu general to make it proper that Court should paiticu liuly favor th. in. Their natural tendency i to generate corruption, which in its turn accelerates the growth of its parent.

Even in royal hand the power wa found too great even for human vi -tue. Thus it will be seen that no Common Council ha th power to grant monopoly an exclusive right which is either d'icctly or indireolly antagonistic lo the private rights uf citizens, and the case above ciltd ia fir stronger iu tavor of the monopoly tliun that of tlie Long Island Railroad Co. on Atlantic street, as iu that the ci'y nre the exclusive owners of the wharves, piers and slips, while iu the latter the fee still remains in the original owners, as Ihe K.iiiroad Co. have never complied with any of three modis laid down by the statute for sequiriug title, (and tbs time is actually outlawed for proem under the same,) consequently they have entered our beautiful city without any li'le whatever, and subsequent acts of the Legislature cannot sanction and legalize au unconstitutional and illegal act, although they nre possessed peaceably cf certain privileges, and alihough his Honor says any hod can abate a nuisance without process of law. Now we sould very easily put a stop to this illegal hydra imum iionitollt by forcible means, but aa law abiding citizens will pa liently await little longer the result of our Common Council, ho are the lepreseiitaiives of tii people, and if redress is not awarded us we will to put iu poser such suceeuois to them, ss will protect the sovereign people from unjust encroachments ilhiu Ihe limits of our densely populated and prosperous city.

In old er days, (thanks lo bis Iluour Mayor Lambert.) we bad an exercise of executive authon and they were compelled lo submit, and in the per son of his Uouor Msyor 1 owell, have placed hi tn ss the executive head of the city to exercise the right and justice guaranteed by law to every resident of Brooklyn, confiding in his honor and integrity for the enforcement ol rihtsnd whole) some is. Yours, truly, LEOX. (3T Ths Hon, Abraham T. Rose, late County Judge and Surrogate of Suffolk, died at hie resi denes on iuesday last, governor King, upon Mr. Rose's resignation some two weeks since, sppointed lion.

George Miller, of Kiverhead, his successor. C3T The late Teller of the Long Island Bank haa been arretted oa beach warrant, for em bettlement and held to bail In the sum of foOOO to answer when wanted. Oh woman I thy name is being waged in Nicaragua is a triangular war of personal interests between two American parties (one aided by the English) and the Kicara- guans. The latter are fighting common ene on principle, while the two contending American parties (one iu the interest of Vender-belt and the English, and the other in the pay of Jlorgan and Liw) are fighting for the transit spoils. Let the result be what it may, we can-uot but look with interest on the events now traospifiog, for out of them will grow up a local commercial nuclsus for American enterprise i i Nicaragua sreedily, of in the event of A pro longed peraoual oontenlion, the advantage of such an opportunity for Anglo Saxon venture will be long delayed.

The Lo'ckridge expedition to open the San Juan River is a' complete failure. The Cost Ricans, Yanderbilt i.d the English, USv triumphed. Wslker has now to contend sgii'ntt Ills open Slid Secret eue mies, end his "destinv" may be predicted if one can rely upon the latest account received from the field of act on: BiAcnroL EXTBAct" mom tit IIbrald. The Black Republican- Herald of thi morning contains a esil upon the Charleston Mercury to full bsck with us (the Herald 1) upon Fremont for 18Grt," j. Ao.

This beautiful organ of the Republicans contains also the following spicy vocabulary' Infamous boiling, groaning, weeping, thrleki.ig -demagogue, Infjinoue' So. 2) Bitter and spoils and plunder and niggar, Digger Indians of Tammany Halls and the Coal Humbug' (not hav ing relerenceto the lL-ruld)' Set of 'In faiimus' (N'o. 3j Pur.ly and Fowler, Saunders and Sickles, Hist mi all the Sachems Saga mores, Iroquois, I'ottawatomiea, Blackfeet, Sue, Foxe, Crows, and Digger Iudians, Dirty Fag-en 4., Fatal Raiuioao' Acoipkmt Coroner held an inquettnt tho New Vork on there-mains of Mr. Frederiolf K. Jlulbert, who wae rnn over in Canal street by one of tho lladson Hiver It.

cars, lie died of his inj irioi tbe following night. The doceased, a appeiiri, uiade an effort to jump on pl itfoi in of llio car while it was iu motion-but missing his aiin fell before fio wheol, which passed over both lejs', severing the right one from Ids body. 'J he left log waj als i irightlully crushed and laeoruted, und as tbo man lty on the ground after tlie car had passed aver hiin he presented a most shocking spectacle. There was no ii llegation of eareleaeness on the pait of any of the railroad employees, and the jury, as tbe evid9nca clearly indicated, rtndcre I a verdict of accidental 'Wi, deceased w.w B2 vears of nee. anil resi ded at 177 Went utu street lie war a uun oi New York, and a biolbcr of Rev.

Mr. of xonkers 1. kxprtit. The frightful accident which Mr. Ilnlbert met with was announced in our paper of yesterday, lie was liberally educated and highly esteemed among gentlemen of learning.

He lias written much in pri se and poetry, the latter seeming to be his natural taste, and in heroic or patriotic poetry he was peculiarly happy. His social qualities, as well extended knowledge upon political subject, the classics, the bards of all nation, die, die, made him an agreeable companion at all time. He was a devout admirer of the poet Burn, and was the leading spirit In every birth day festival of the Scottish during many In hi early year he taught both in private and publio schools. Our acquaintance with him commenced in our boy hood, from which time he hat been a writer Tor press. During the Henry Clay cam paign be contributed largely for the Star, and eo continued, mora or lets, for period of years.

A few years since be was elected an Alderman of the filh Ward, lie ha been a valuable mem ber of the Board of Education, and was faithful In the discharge of every publio duty repoeed in him. About three years since he wa em ployed in this office as one of the principal edi tors, which situation he retained until appointed to some office in the Custom House, New York. He has filled ra ious offices of truit from time to time, -On leaving the editorial e'lair, he hastily took his pen and dashed off the following parting lines lo the proprietor of the Stas FAREWELL TO TIIE EDITOR. I)sr there are moments so sad to the heart That lie cannot find Words all our grief to impart Like tbe woes of a lover, when forced from his tuaiil, With his passion ut full, and bis hopes all disuaay'd. And I foel thus to-day, friend, of many a year, The heir and enjoyer of gladding cheer, Which we've shared all together in (loiious store, Drawn ficin from the minds and the pages of yore.

We've taten and sipp'd, and we know the repast Like a strain we have luv'd, will eternally last Hut trs must be parte and what ahall rpy The absence that severs for being's long Jay Never mind, we are men, let Ihe cold Iron rust That barbs us to-day, till we minile with dust We've hope yet alive while our pulses shall beat That tells us jtthapt, yet again we shall meet. Then farewell, man ami, and whate'er shall come In tbe future to me, as I h'uherward roam, I will ihriae all tbe joys sod Ihe pleasures We've knonn, Uy in a crowd and my raptnre afens n. RECovtsisr. We are (-leased to Warn that our ft lend and worthy correspondent, E. Merri am, returned from Albany last evening to his family.

He is in a feeble condition, but with the prorpect cf speedy recovery, Jjjr- We are gratified in being able to an nounce, officially, the opening of the South 10th atreet ferry, from Jamee Slip, Xew York, to South 10th street, Monday next. It ie to be hoped that the company ill have the dispo sitlon and lbs ability to tusks Ihie both desirable sod popular fi rry, A ferry Is much needed at (his point. Nsw Fsaor Tbe llrooklyi Ferry Company have advertised te commence running their boats from Jamee Slip. New York, to South Tenth street, Wllliamstmrgh, on tbe of May. The boats are new and cuLstructt i pja the uiit eodreulcot sod ia den plan.

I TUo Bight of Keptcsjentatton. Ihe American -people a regard the disparity df wealth and poverty, and the inequality offOtisl positions, are rapidly approximating te the condl ion ol the European nation. This is a startling proposition, but It unfortunately -well grouoded. It is true that are not as yet serfs in the United Slates, nor disfranchised, nor disarmed. have regular nominations, our caucus, our political platform, and all tbe other paraphernalia ef pqpular liberty.

bad the commonwealth of Borne; and, moreover, that commonwealth existed (even hundred year before Salluat touJd ay of it, condition We have lux-'urj and avarice, private opulence and publio poverty." But thee facta can now be asserted of onr own Republic though its political existence doe not reach a century' limit; and these fact -vt social disparity, monopoly and luxury di Viuing the life of Home give the key to the decline aud ruiu of that accieut state, -f -It It not our trial by jury, or Habeas Corpus act, nor any otter law for publio secnrlty.tbat constitute our actual freedom fur all such law might be repealed in a single day by action of the verj power which to to make them should that powtr be-Iray its trust. But the actual Ireedom, the true liberty, of ritoPi.Es,ie thtir rigUt to represents-Hion of their opinions. Weeay representative-; for experience tenches that jnere representatives may have the will ol the ipeople the last thing in their thoughts. But it i( the RIGHT Of ItEPUXIENTATIOM I ly liich the JpenpVs will may tie positively expressed ly popular wauls way be interpreted by uic'li any and all the Jaw whereby a nation 1s governed, may bo altered, modified or repeal ttd it is thi right which eoustitute the free iJom oi the American Union and its citizens. Now the danger to apprehended to our 1wW7 IglfVlM.r- ol tin masse in respect to their possession 'of (liia biout to be r.WBE!l;xTu, end In their ah legation of their own power to have their will done, and every command dictated by popular wDt to the letter by their elected tervanU.

The great body of voter forget that it it not to tiiuke law that send to place eo public re-'cord such wants, and such law growing out of those wsute, we have previously agreed 'to be governed by. In the people, a a whole, lie all authority; and legislature aud delega-: 'lions should be but the mouth pieces, the minister of the people' wilL Otherwise the inn. of 'voter have no voice in governing themselves. They may elect legislature and congress forever, but election doe not insure obedience end great popular intereata may be continually era- ded or disregarded by eo called publio servants. We have presented to a notable example of thi truth in the action of our late Legislature at Albany, by wUoh the right, inttres'a 'and 'desire of large communities hive been to-, tally disregarded, and laws passed in defiance 'of the protect of the very delegate cnt to re-' 'present those communities.

We have' oo lov for Mayor Wood or hi par-. lizauf but it is sufficient that, at the late Statu 'lection, the majority ol voter in Stw York 'elected eeitain delegate to the Legislature to express the popular voice of York and BrooUyu cities in that ly, during oy rxAn. 'The delegate, whether Democrats, Republic) r' 'or Americans, were presumed to set by and 'lie eiVnient uf thtir constituencies; and yet, in t. disregard of llieir expremed opinion, as mouth-' 'pieces of their constituent, the majociit, which comidted of the delegate of olher constituent usurped 'control over conununities of a "which they, delegate, could know nothing- Her a blow wss struck at the ptiociple of be- 'raamiTioN, and here the majority comndtted a great wrona. l'tipulsr intere.U arc centred in and determined by popular wants.

We do not mean the spurious want spaciously presented by detaogogues, "or foolishly generated by fanatics but we al iude to the varied requirements incident to the realitation of that beautiludeof humanity eon- tented freedom, ft ie the pursuit of tin reali-; tatioa that lias given rise to tlie two great po. lilkal parties which divide the Uuited States. The masses competing each liav doubtless ni. wsys honestly believed whether from refleo lion or blind confidence in their leaders that the sasteas of thi or list prominent measure wss to te lie ejo sesame te national prosper-i-j ht 'i ts.as!S of both parlies are cf that g.est tei ik fnn the substatum of alios IK ssoweUial and producing and lbs true isterett wf every integral of thia order whether he Urro himself Whig of Democrat-is beuod np with that of every other integral. To rebuks every violation of the Hour or ia duty of every true citizen, and consequently we look to see the union of bot men of sli parlies in securing the nnrniu 'ion of delegate at our next state el lion do legate who wi'i express boldly and successfully lbs weals and interests of our eummunlties.

Mcarugasati A a Ire-Tbe star of Vanderbil'. is in the sscendant, and in Walker' lioreseoj may be read failure, uoleee IL fortune which Las hitherto attended 1.

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About Brooklyn Evening Star Archive

Pages Available:
27,171
Years Available:
1841-1863