davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

From the Albany Evening Journal.
WHY HE DIDN'T VOTE.

We find the following letter in the Austin
Texas State Gazette, from the late Senator
Henderson, Of Texas, giving his reasons for
not voting upon tho Kansas Conference bill :
PHIIADELPHGA, May 2, 1853
Major JOHN MARsHALL-My Dear Sir -
| left Washington city on day before yester-
day evening, just after the final passage Of
the Kansas compromise bill. did not vote
on the bill at its passage.
On the morning of the day the bill finally
passed, the President sent for me, and made
such an earnest and strong appeal to me to
vote for the bill, and aid in saving his Ad-
ministration and the Democratic party Of the
North. as to induce Inc to leave the Senate
Chamber and no. vote at all as | would have
felt bound to vote against the bill if | had
voted
We arc an unfortunate people and when
we will be able to present the question in a
shape to unite the majority of our people in
standing by their rights is hard to 70 esee.
Yours very truly, Henderson.
This frank avowal Of the Texas Senator is
significant. Il demonstrates the truth of the
charge that the whole influence OF the Gener-
al Government was exerted to consummatc
the enslavement of Kansas. If the Repre-
sentatives of the People had been left un-
trammeled by party appliances, Kansas would
to-day be a State in the Union with a Free
Constitution. The Lccompton Swindle was
offensive to scores of Democratic Members Of
Congress, as well because OF the odious char
acter Of It's provisions as because Of the ille-
gal and fradulcut manner in which it was in
itiated and framed
The Administration discovered. az very
carly day. the inevitable fate of tnlt Swiudle
if Congress were allowed 20 take an unin-
Auenccd vote upon IT, But this il would not
allow The Representatives of the People
were at once besct by men in high places.
Members Of the Cabinet button-holed Mem
bcrs Of Congress Influential Democrats
were sent for from the districts represented
bv refractory mon. The President himself
besceched. promised and threatened. Ilesi-
tation was pronounced treason, refusal was
followed by communication and compliance
with golden bribes.
Where Members could not be coaxed they
were bought and the the patronage of the
Administration was found far more potent
than its arguments.
The secret history of this Swindle has yet
to be- written When il shall be. volume
Of corruption and vilany will be revealed
which will startlo the people. Time will de-
vclope facts confrmatory of the worst that
has been alleged against the base men that
have conspirod TO force Slavery upon Kansas.
Tho brides nominated in the bonds given to
those who periured themselves and betrayed
their constituents. have not yet all been paid.
As they shall be ,unlcss. like the promises Of
commands in the volunteer regiments. they
arc rcpudiated) the people will be able to see
who sold their votes aud the price received
for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

FrRsr PIANK or THE CHARLEsToN PLAT
PORN SAwED.-We are not satisfied with
Mr. Lctchcr's ayowal OF Anti-Slayory sonti-
ments in 1917 The avowol was open, frank
and manly, but does not alter the RESPONSE
bility that will rest upon the Democratic par
ty, should day man be nominated pho euer
entertained Anti-Slavery sentiments. This is
no enmity to Mr. Lotcher, but friendship to
the Democratic party, and under this one
broad rule all such nominees equally come
Richmond Enguircr.
This is drawing il not mild but otherwise.
1t is bringing the Democracy nearer and
nearer to the point to which they have so
long been tending complete prostration be-
fore the slave power Now and then DEM
ocrat has made an occasional exhibition of
independence, and rebeled against some de-
mand Of the Southern Oligarohy, but it has
always proved fatal to him,-so entirely con-
trary to the prty usages that it could not be
tolerated The above from the Enquirer is
intended to remove all temptation to boiling
all temptation not to take the entire Afri-
can, in youth and age, heat and cold, pros
perty and adversely, and hand him down by
devise fee tail to the latest generation. 1t is
hard blow at the old free-soil Democrats,
who thought that through much crawling they
had got out Of sight of the Buffalo Platform.
1t puts John Van Buren, John A. Dix and
those other grave-diggers for Gen. Cass quite
outside the charmed circle in which dwells
the hope of office. 1t snubs most cruelty
their old organists like the pen-drivers of the
Albany alias and argus and Detroit Free
Press. Here is the ukase; "no man VINO
EVER ENTERTAGNED ANTI-sLAYERY sENrI-
MENTs must be nominated by the Democratic
party" Then, to be Democrat, man must
be a most rabid pro-slayery sectionaist'-
/ For Northern man TO be Democrat he
mnst forcswear preference for freedom incor-
poratcd in the constitution Of the State where
he was born, inculcated in youth, and con-
firmed in his Judgment by more mature expe-
rience. What a noble prospect for young
men seeking office from the Democratic par
ty. No man who ever opposed slavery IS h
to be Democratic Candidate. .--De'ro" W.
hume.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30
Vermont Saatrbmam & State 5Ournal.
rculisnnD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ny r. P. WALTON.

PUBLISHED ByRDy FRIDAY MORNING, ny =. P. WALTON.
TERAis.-Sl 80 cash In advance 81 90 II payment
is not made in advance interest always chargable from
the end Of the year In packets TO address, 10 copies
for sl2 Do, and % copies for so %, Invariably m
aduaJicc.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment Tor the same.
For Branirce, j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Broobde.d, Il. NJ. UPHAM,
Baflu. ID. 10. BOSWONIH,
Cabot. T.. d. PUTNAM
Dusbury j. D. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmute. il. M. CIRCUIT,
u H,depark, EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, G. w. SCOTT,
Ianlolu, SIMEON L. RALPH,
towcll ABEL CURTIS,
Marshheld. l. A. BhMlS,
Mofri.viuc, J. G.. MOVES,
Middcscx, JESSE JOHNSON. Jr,
Norihfcld T.. SMITH,
Orange NJ. G.. CROSS
Paindcld. A. 4. BANCROFT,
Randolph, J. X. PARISH,
Rochester, E. ID. BRIGGS,
South IariWick. ADOLPHUS HOlTON,
Stowe, EMERY TOWN.
Tunbridsc. AARON y. KING.
Waterbury. j. T. HENRY,
Waitshcld aud Fayston ORANGE SMITH,
Warrcn, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wiliiamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott, y. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
T Persons iu other towns disposed 20 act as agents
will bc added to the liit on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

WHAT is THE REASON :-On his return
home, and during his passage thither, Sena-
tor Crttenlen was hailed with the most en-
viable demonstrations of popular approval
50 also was anti-Lecompton Congressman
Davis, Of Indiana on his return home; SO was
John b Haskin. of New York, on his return
To his constituency. But who has seen a gun
fred. a horn blowed, banner spread, or a
speech of welcome made for Lecompton
supporter or an English dodger; The same
car that conveyed Senator Crittenden to Gin
ciunat whore public reception awaited him.
also bore to their homes, Pcndleton and
Groesbcck, who stepped from the same car
from which Crittenden was borne with hon
or and skunk silently to their families. 1t
was an instructive spectacle. - Detroit I'ri-
buno.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

NrORrHERN y. ~ RAILROAD

a Z 7
y Oa aaI af,r May Do. ISIS, Passenger Iraius
l-. y .l..a .l and Concord at 1913 a. ~, or on
thr 4utll a iae lfst up tain iloiu BOSTON, Lowell
Isrfra.a Worcester, Xc. ior Whitc River junction,
W.I. River. lirlcton. White and frsnc0nia Noun
tliu. -f Iohnslary Boston and Burlington and con-
more 30 Rouse Point Tifh trains for Montreal Osdcns-
hur.h. forlntl. Detrnt Chilgo and Wc West wa
Grand iruuk ana Jfftf Western Railroads and steam
reliable s1utc frnm New England 90 the VEST ana
with trains for 400 stations the Vermont central
% uliaushlrsh, Pa.sumpsic and White Mountains Rail
Also. leave Boston Mt l210 S., aud Concord at 49,,
or au arrival Of te 2 un train from Boston Worcester,
Ar fr nf.t1'. 3. "a, White River Junction and North
field, D. pra DainE ctiH ueAt tu'rnius ~ oFci tfnht
Central Bniirl-d, ta kpusc's Point, Montreal and og.
dcus1url thence West By B4ir1ad aud Steamboat and
from Bastll by Stage, 90 Sew Hampton u or'n Gao
Leave White River Junction at 7.a0 A. 81, aad l.2j
r. Ne OF uu arrival of thc trains from We NrutuI and
ptssanip-ic Railroads, for Boston. lowell Lawrence,
Worcester. Portsmouth, sud iufrrueltc stations aud
Bristol at 8.2i A. n.
tIa. Clinton, Worcester, Newport lul .l stations on
tine Worcester Norwich, Providence and Wesicrn taii-
roads, and i1r Nov NorN Ne., connect at Nashua WITH
Or sins direct inr those places.
ta-NfIfcrs leaving NnN iniN %. '''ii"s d, .'
Cars yit Narsi Do or Springfield, connect az Nashh'
with thr T11 A. train from Boston, aud reach al. 'ta-
tlns an the W. Central Conn. and fassuuipsic. and
White Mountain Railroads tEc same daY.
Stage, leave lueiou for Lancaster White ana Fran
cpnit M11ntins, Nc.i st JohnsluN ior l.Ah'ssl'i 70
Crasbur,, pluNlle. See; Barton for Derby Line, Nti-
stead, &c.; Wnld,turs Depot l1r Nnoasinrh' Ni,.
BrtAc flr Rochester, Hancork, Futslcl, Nci ana avg
the principal towns n Northern Ne" Hampshire 1"'
Vermont.
Fraisht iiaius fom Vermont Central and fassgmlsic
Railroads pass over fhs road d1ily 1r Boston, 1rct-
o. port,nalth. Se.. and special Cattle tr'us every
uNsLOW sIEARNs, Agent
Concord s. H., May z. 1853 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

lie entered the w mite House With prom
iSe Of freedom to Kansas on hls llps' and a
scheme FOR enslaNng II 'n nus POCKET nc
declares war against circulating Notes-ana
I'D SIX weeks was ISSUING theln h'hSel, De
iere the INK was dfy "ith whieh ne Pedseu
Economy, he had drained the treasury oI
'ts last doIlar' bc'o'' ,n' printers Welo uone
stereotypihS h'S 'hn'Hlo,, g'e,'i'''i''T .e'
er 10 borrow ne was IN ''' s''oe' so'i''''i's
Ia loan
lie congratulated inc country ON 'ie nn"l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

SECOND Mission OF SECRET AGENT.
Martin. the confidential clerk Of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, who was sent to Kansas
last fall, and who superintended the manoeu-
vres which gave to the Lecompton Constitu-
ton its final shape, has been again dispatched
to the same quarte.. Ho has been absent
some two weeks, and is not expected back
until after the August vote in Kansas. OF
course, the NationalTreasury will respond both
for his expenses and his erpendituwss.--H Wash
ingtoa Republic.
10 The slave organs consider the Kansas
question settled, on the democratic basis
that 40. 900 people can come in as slave
state, but that there must be $4,000 before
there can be free state, If at all, as the
southern organs say of Kansas under the
English bill, We rather think the Peopis
will rip up" such settlements. .'---1heh'go"
Eryositor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30
TTNION HOUSE RE-OpENED. .-Thi

" well knovn and commndous House, formerly kept
BY Col Borr NsLL having been vastly and almost Gu
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
MNntpecr heiNg Ia the Of business and with its
new conyenenccs must be the desirable and popu-
lar resort for the Of business leisure 70 be found
in town
The public respectfully invited to bcstow a portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satsfnc-
tion i guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate. ALONIO RFDWAY
Montpelier Aug. ~, 1856. OFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

~ Uncle Sam designs using every means
in his power to replenish his empty Golfers.
With this view, he has thrown into public
market the following small parcels of real
estate -
5 - million acres in California.
"a million acres in Louisiana.
2 IA million acres in Nebraska.
3 million acres in Kansas.
Making. in round numbers, twelve millions
Of acres
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30
CtARRIAGEs AND sLEIGHs. nv rur

" BEST WOHKNBS ~ THE COUNTRY
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier, Vermont.
Those IN want Of 'oayrantea Carriages and Sieighs
will perhaps do well 10 call aud what being done
the old stand Of GILMAN x CAMP.
Al orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier Iulv 22 1885. 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

CONSTANT EMPLoYMENT.-The man " no
is obliged to be constantly employed to earn
the necessaries of life knows not the unlap-
piness he prays for when he desires wealth
and idleness To be constantly busy is to be
happy. Persons who have suddenly acquired
wealth. broken up their active pursuits, ard
began to live at their case, waste away uud
die in very short time. Thousands would
have been blessings to the world, added e.
the common stock of happiness, if they Isl
been content to remain in u humble sphere,
and earned every mouthful Of food that nou
shed their bodies. But no fashion and
wealth took possession of them, and tlcy
were completely ruined They ran away frcn
peace and pleasure, and embraced lingering
death. Ye who are sighing for the pomp and
splendor of life, beware Ie know not what
ye wish. How is it possible for you to be
happy while you possess deceitful heart p
No situation, however exalted; no wealth.
however magnificent no honors, however
glorious, can yield you solid enjoyment, while
discomfort turks in your bosom. The secret
of happiness lies in this--to be always con
tented with your lot and never sigh for the
splendor of riches, or the magniicence OF
fashion and power, Persons who are always
busy. and go cheerfully to their daily tasks
are the least disturbed by the fluctuations OF
business, and at night sleep with perfect com
posure The idle and the rich are seldom
contented. They are peevish, iretiul, irasci-
BILE Bid them good morning, and they
scowl. Nature and art have few attractions
for them. They are entirely out of their
view. While in this state the springs of life
are rusting out, and the decay of death has
commenced undermining their constitutions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-30

DoN'T FREr.-It is unamiable. A fret
ting man or woman is one of the most unlov-
able objects in the world A wasp is COM
Portable house mate in comparison; it only
stings when disturbed. But an habtual fret
ter buzzcs, if he don't sting, with or without
provocation. at is better to dwell in the
corner of house-top than with brawling
it sets no broken bones, stops no leaks, gath
ers no split milk, repairs no broken glass,
cures no spoiled hay, and changes no east
winds. II affects nobody but the fretter him
self. Children or servants cease to respect
the authority or obey the commands OF com
planning, worrisome exacting parent or mas
ter. They know that "barking dogs don't
bite" and fretters don't strike, and they con-
duct themselves accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
MARINE AFFAIRS.
WILING OF kEw-ronK Pilots.


4. ,nO,;no Of the New. York and Sandy Hook
rlos. held on the 23d of this MONTH MI oha'ie' H.
1850 IN the chair aud Jas. j. Wikie, Secretary,
tbs following preamble and resolutions were adop'ea;
IN ,be di.pensaon Of Divine Providence. We are
lied spSn 20 The o.' Of our a,oi.e aud ,.na on.
CKees who while ~ me- esyna widow and three CHI
oly W. @rt III. irrepsrsbe lo's; therefore be i
R,'oteo ina nyats eit1en aud his intel gence aud
many ~, We deeply depoEe this sudden bereavement
Re,of1o b hour their bitter affection. aud trust tina,
Providence will watch over aud protect them in tho
'% .,ss s copy foregoing resolutions be transmitted
10 fbe f,ny Of toe deoe.ssd r .,,. - .u,,h., :,
a., R s., payer. CHAs. H. w0OLsEY Chairman.
N JS 81 FWILKIE, Secretary.
FOR EUROPE.
TIE British steamship City Of Washington, Capt
Pe,re, called on Saturday for Liverpool she took out
6 cabin and l37 steerage passengers.
SCHOONER ASHORE.
The schooner Ann Maria, Capt. Jennett (supposed
from Wilmington, n. c. with lumber to Mason
Brothers in attempting to enter the Sound at that
plsce went ashore about 2Otb inst, short distance
inside the inlet and remsued ten hours. AT high tide
she was foated of and proceeded up the SOund but
was soon found TO be leaking so badly as to compel
Cspt j. TO run Der ashore Her cargo Of lumber will
be saved, and hopes entertained that the vessel
nil be got a6oat on the coming spring tides
COLLISION THE RIVER.
About 10 o'clock Thursday night last, the
schocp.r Van C,rtlandt, from Croton, sutk near
Sing Sing by being run into by the steamer
OF RondOut. She was struck smidships and sunk al
most immediately the crew having barely time to get
in the yawboat. She was loaded with brick, and
was on her way to this city. The Manhattan had the
barge Exchange in tow. Capt. Ike was the only man
on the barge who in any danger, he being yard
watching the tow chsns, and was nearly pitched
overheard by the collision. The Manhattan was but
slightly injured.
THE RECENT WRECKS.
The bark Exchange, which went ashore a. WICK
low, on ber passage from Liverpool to Ne~-York, wa
an vessel of 500 tuns register, built in this ctyin
1856, and woith probably $4,000. She was owned by
Messrs Eagle & Hazard, and is partially covered By
ip,urance in Wall s.reat. She was 10 ballast.
The bark Victor, abandoned at sea on her passage
from Csllso to Duokirk: wss poor vessel of g5 ,uus
register, and built OF WesbroOk me in 1913, and
owned in Plymouth by Messrs Bartlett and others.
We hear Of DO insurance On her here, but there Is
probably some at the East
The ship Titan, abandoned at sea on her passage
from the Chrcbs Islands to Engand wa, fine vessel
Of ,957 tuns regster-but in this city in lSoo. she
could not probably be worth less than $50 OOO and is
owned in Boston BY Mr. Bacon. She is understood to
be principally covered by insurance at the East. Her
cHso is supposed to be insured 10 England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
FIRES.

PRE- IN A vARNIsH FACTORY.
At TO- 30 8. M, on Saturday, fire broke out in
Vapderpoel's Vanish Factory, situated on Thirty
fret street near FIRST avenue. L. was soon ex.in-
puished, and but trifing damage sustained.
FIRE ON SCANNED STREET.
About 81 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, f4e occur.
red in the private dwelling house No. AZ Scanned
street, occupied by widow named MIS-. Butler
The fremen promptly on the ground, and sue
ceeded 10 subduing the fsmes before much seii )us
damage was cone. The loss sustained s estimated at
s25 upon which there is no insurance.
FIRE IN STANTON STREET.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out 10
the dwelling No 10 Stanton street; but being
discovered at an early moment it extinguish
cd 1t appears that one Of the male inmates Of the
house. bile luxuriatiDg in choice cigar rather indis
creet'y lay down upon a bed In his room ard there
con nued 10 blow cloud. spark from the cigar
falling upon the bed, and being unnoticed by the
smoker coon gLited the bed-clothes, and in short
time the ID was enveloped in flames. The occupants
of the house put out the fire with few pals Of ster
Damage trifng.
FIRE IN BRoOKLYE.
Between III and II o'clock on Saturday night, a fire
broke cut in the fancy dry goods store of Mrs. j. s.
Ins kip No. 1872 Fulton Avenue, which originated by
acc ideLt from the stove, in which fire had been ku
d co curing the evening The flames were confned to
toe store part Of the building by the smen, and thu
upper part OF the house was not much injured. The
sick amc united to Sc GOO in value, upon which there
was a. insurapce Of 900 ia the Lafayette Brooklyn,
Ma sau and other Brook yn Companies. The loss il
esiiu ated at The amount Insured. The building was
slight damal ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

A Coronation Ar HoBOKEN.-The following is
from The Ireen1an'S JOHr nal:
PxreAospryARy CEREMONY At ST. M,Rys CHURCH. Homo
KyN-SoLEMS Coronation THE BLESSED NfRGis.-The so
mn coronation Of Our Of Grsce will tke the h
Of June 1853 at the Catholic Church w Hob0ken dedicated To
the Blessed Virgin under that invocation The painting one
eli. ady well d-yout Catholics in this coubty II 10
yery remarkable copy Of ce brsed MdoIus of Foigno,
tin.ed o. Rspha in the 1910 sn preserved Ia tn. Na
cen 1t prtnd 10 the pastor by the ate Duke Of Genoa,
brother prersut kfs Sardinia The has been
givrn by his widow. Duchess Of Gen The painting
pine I lsh and Fix fret wide sad coutans rs0naes
bsde glory a nnua cradle angels who surround the Madonna
The ceremony Of cro~rng enccn ard celebrated pictures and
,istues is Catholic countries aud 1t IS 0uy short
time since our Holy Fahe Plus TX vned the Madonna
Booua BY Of horror ard yencrsticn 20 Oar Blessed
Iady b. pc to the devotion of the fihf % the
Mother Grace shue TO which they
cone places with the oruxs aud
We may erer iook special Jaro' such
hare BEEN in Other other lands The
en- viii b. performed by the IT. Rev Bishop Of Newark
The col June next REV. A. CAUYIN
Pastor Of 81. Mays Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
Advertisement
PAINTINGS By THE OLD MASTERS.

Ou WEDNESDAY next the 2sth int at O'Clock Mr. SIMEON
DIAPER wi sti auction Mr. Gideon Nye. collection OF
PAINTINGS by the old srch Raphael Ruben, Titan
Caro- Orco Ysndyte Csracci. hurc Nela-qurz fonssin
Cup ard others III. recital Of whose nsm's c.' foth
GLOW q i,ers warn color Of thtir pencils Beside
htfc large number Of fine ENGRAyIAGSo 81 the same worn
.pgraveIs will be o,rd for SALE The oppoft iniy
rarely ccur certainly will not again TOR long Tine
oer, poss Lg specimens oil these well spp
cis,,d works witch gov 10 value by .me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
RrneLAnr On S.turday morring Officer Irving o

u Iw Eeh Precnc, James Webb Tloma, "eso saa
j. Ia Rely sss Red Rove ctsrg.t with bur Gan 'a'J sIss
Tie thsc fellows "a u srce. the b. f,rrs o. tae
so o. 'h rear ee door, and Afer euteitss oos.e
MY 81 esd PIE ard oasr which care IL tIit ~p
Psuto'dts, f'ing deec,ior they eon'sutei
sh .uf und-f could tc bad Ia the osr sac td no.
70 dsSl ht pieuisss AneT hs,irs ssieIsd 'ossshe ~
utder they irdsvofed u escspe. vhcn Mr. hay. We
bose swute end ssVs the alarm. Oticer E1ns P'O"PV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
Erw-YoRK HosFrrAL.-Weekly Report to April %
fAdyertisenert.l
bas been COM

AMTsENENES.-"A new ere" has been CON-
by Manager PURDY 81 the national which no dou
will prove the estb hment Au excellent Dramatic
Con pauy has selected snd the serrG old Plays ned
Tsgecs &c. revived AID psced on lie S'ss- 10 .Psndo aud
since tbs reduction the Theaer has crowded to Overflow
iug ith the fsnie Of the ely Tonight, Hamlet vita
Mr. H. A. PERRY, ID. HARKNs, q. l.. Fox, j. NusN, Miss
DrNvI Nils. FAsSY HERRING and the Company. in tue cast
10 b. follow ed bv the Slave The Dogs OF the Pntt
tion with Mr.. T. BLANCHARD Miss JULIA IRVING, &ci con
ending with " Cut for Partners, The Caro- Family, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
AN EXPLANATIONS.

To me Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR " your pspar of Friday, April g, my n anne
sppea placed connection with resolution Of the Boar OF
School Ofcsrs Of the FouIth Ward In such manner as you'd
sd your readers to credit with being the propoer OF ~
such il not the voted agan the resolution ~
Question but Secretary OF the Board the duty devoyec
give the proper noics Of il. Adoption By inserting mis-
70. viii place matter concerned In its proper
light.
Respec.fully ANDREW CUSACK,
Neg ie,k April "a 1883 Tr,-e Fourth Wati Sehco.s