The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1866, Page 4

QAmusements. ACK'S THEATER. . 3 THIS EVENIN mit comedy. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Mo Wallsck, Joln Giib, Browne, Werd, B. T. Ringgold. J. C. Wilismeon, Pops, Ginhiam; Miss Mary Gan s non, Miss Madelive Henrlg Vernon JARDEN HBACK: M man a4 0 B 2] owper, € es. Lewis. Rendle ACADEMY OF NUSIC LOUIS X1 performance of Mr were. ) F. Cathicart, Oco. 5 WIFE 0, M ade with THE JEALOU OLYMPIC THE i THE T R. EE GUARDSMEN, THIS EVEN Newton, M Jobu Wood, M t H. Morton." WINTER GARDEN. TIIE _LAKES OF KI i Mes. Waleo! he € VIL THIS EVENING, and Mo Barmey Wil B. Andrews, M. C, 3t Mis ¢ HOUIRIN SE DWAY THEATER THIS EVENING, at 8 SOLON SHINGLE: Mr. John E. Owens. WHE LIVE INDIAN; Mr. John . Owens. SATER. DRIAC: First sppesrance i Saville, G. C. Daveu. ludo with the . Leftiagwall, yrill Now-York of M port, Miss Alice Se l: ce of TOO MU dwards, Misses & BARNUM'S A THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 RTHQUAKE HE SPECT HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIE: M ING st 7, THE HE NILE-ONE FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING, JACK AND GILL WEN Mr. G. L. Fox as Clown; o R FARC THE HILL: E STUDIO BUILDING, No. 15 Teathat TO-DAY, Free Exbibition of THE BEAR DANCE snd OTHER NEW PICTURES by H. W.YORK CTROU UESTRIAN and GYMNASTIC PER THIS EVENING, at Littie Clarence, Msster FORMANCES, Mr. James Robinw Baagiia RYAN' LS. THIS EVENNG, TAMING THE ELEPHANT. BURLESQUE HIPPRODROME. CHALLENGE DANCE, SHYLOCK, or THE JEW OF CHATHAM ST ; Messrs. Dau Brysot, lra Paine, Chaa Henry, G. 8. Fowler, W. P, Grier, Rollia Howard, D. Reed, N eymour. TALL. tformances by BLIND TOM. ) Brosdway. LL in PRESTIDIGITA- Business Notices. THEIR GREAT SUPZRIORITY IN QUALITY OF TONE w0 A OTams I Crass 18 OB¥1008 10 Evexy COLTIVATED EAR."—[ Arti pers. The Masox & HaMLIN CABINET ORGANs. forty differsnt gmay of them ver {ruh ring favorably with the very Busst pieces of cabinet work Broduced in this eity o elsewhers Atteation is called to the peculing qualities of tone of the M. & H Orgaus, which are unlike those of auy other recd instruments, having | Eo ety snd ementhoeas, The sbove extract from & testimonisi ot the most prominent artists of both the Italian and German opera Rroupes is very important, because it is the judgment of those whose rcoption i such watters has been most highly cultivated nl ietofore, who ace the most competent judges. Tho same artists add "HAVE NOT HEARD SUCH PURE MUSICAL TONKS FROM ANY D ISSTRUMENTS, BITHER OF AMERICAN OR ECUROPEAN mination and comparison of their the closest the ruments. Prices, $30 to §1,000 ke to with all other , No_ 546 ACROSTIC. U dare the grand Seesm Gisnt's awful might, Nor sbriok the lightuing's life destroying fight, "8 ealie—and it is nobly right Thus to be brave: it 1s American, E'en in the jaw of death—Lis 1ife's trae span, 1 night! Dowa, if 'tis destinies, to 80, Son of Fraedom, teke your glorfous race To Wealth and Honor ; grasping Time and Space, h Pruden ied by Chance your path ; but boldly yet advanced, g yet snother siurdy name, eak, despite of cloud or flame € nor ba qu Set ou Success Ask youhow this shall be? how you o loss Can st from Accident by Fo Teud to your family’s pursc Tl give reply to avery answ Now on the spot, your course Unknown from any trick of plausib Rife with deception, meant but to betray, Charming the soul by my bright Husi Enticing to mau's good—but, " the Reply,” I hoaryou say. Con, for the answer my INITiALs ' —~Done ! O, have you not & golden trassure won? Tuk BEST INVESTMANT for LARGE CAPITALISTS and Mex or Mopemate Mua Tug AvERICAN CoTToN PLANTING and Loax Company. CAPITAL STOOK $2,50,000, Swaurs $25. Boarn o¥ DiRECTORS The Hon. Sraox CaurxoN. ex-Secrotary of War. The Hon. Joskrn A. GILMORE, ex Governor of New-Hampshire. The Hon. CuAvNCET M. Drrew. ex Secretary of State of Now. Vork. The Hon. J AuRs 1. WALTON. late Tressurer of U. 5. Miat, Pa. of Bigelow & Trask, New-York. of Corey, Wilkon & Co.. Boston, Mass. The obyect of the Company is to afford facilities to cotton planters of the Scuth, to grow and get to market their crops, taking good and aatisfactory security iu the plantation, c1op, etc., fo return, with uadoufited profits to th pany ; thereby assisting the who is now de mesns; encouragiog the tion of cotton, & dividusl of the Govern meot. Books of subscription of Stock opened at the office of and also et the office of WaLTON, BRYANT & Co, and circulaze can be obtai Tur NEW MAGAZINB. Tur Garaxy, AN ILLUSTRATED Oot ToDax. For ssl Price 25 cents. For table of contents, k., seo * New Publioations,” on second page of this paper. rywhers. day. =& slight CoveH, which attracts but little atten {aite acipiency,may be the forerunner of Coxsouprion. What ls some- times called s trifling Cold frequently epds in Bronchitls. What reck- Yous folly to sllow 8 couzh of cold to become so deep-seated, when s remedy so prompt and certain as Jarye's EXPECTORANT can be resd o‘undl floh! ‘he Best issued s comiag Thursday. A RELIABLE REMEDY ot sxpelting Womxs 30 common with young children will bo found Lo Browx's VERXiFTaE Coxrins,” or Worx Lorexaxs, whi pleasaat to the taste ; and no child will refase to take the 12 months. See FRANK LESLIE The compinstion of ingredients used in making the * Confie” s wuch as 10 give the best powsil with safaty. No Dye '—Makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant. Lospox Gray Covon Doos Rustonun. Hair not 4 Changed Suia without orsal R Dyeing. Ham Couon Anylhln'.“ i Barwes & Co.. No. 21 Park-row; H. T. Huuupoup, No. 54 Brosdw: Fo. 115 : Buy FRANK LrsLig's ILLUSTRATED. Outon Thurs- &y ~ BuaNETT'S COCOAINE has' received universal dorssment. No other preparation possesses such remarkable propertios for smbellishing end strengthening the hair, and rendering it dark and glowy. It cures baidness and ersdicstes dandraf. Ithas stood the fost olitime endioompotition. Gold o1l ovet the world. SuppeN DeaTH.—Few persons are aware that Horaia (commonly called Rupture) is one of the most desger @ases which afflicts suflering humanity. But such is the fact. Oue s Loalth to stern Our grestest men has just beeu called from he only saleappliasee that can be found i the world for curing [ iy is t0 obtain W HITR's PATERT LEVAR TRUSS. It is outirely ditealty jorent in principie and action from sl others. Soid by dru hroughout country, or at the office of WmTa's Parany La Usa Cowpant, No. 609 Brosdway. ‘Wenderful Example of American Genius in FRANE Lusuin's. this Thureday s. MARVIN'S New PATENT ALUM AXD DRY PLAsTER Fuax axp Brmoran Siuvan Prars Sarss. Highly ormamental, id warrsnted perfectly dry. Also 8 large sssortment of Bankers' eud Merchaats S & Co., 265 B'dway, and T21 Chestaut-ot., Phils. 0 SAPE BUYERS, The Dapot for the sale of the celebrated WiLoRR PATRNT SALd- wax 3. the best Firo-proof Safe 1n the worid, warraated per- roctly dry, is ramoved from No. 100 Maiden lave o No. ¢ Court- Bt veas Brosdway. Dame's Purmo-Broxciian Trocngs, for Congbs Colde, Catarth, Bronchitis. Asthua, Hoarseness, ko. Daxs & Co., No 43 Fousth'ave., or C. Fox, No. 8 t. “ It THUNDERS ALL ROUND.” HERLING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAVES 1N ALL TAE Fixus ' BROADWAY AXD FULTON #T. New-1LoRx, Aprii 9, 185, Mewrrs HEmning & Co.: W ex: | bave just opened my HERRING'S PaText Sare which has lain among the embers of the Brosdway acd Fulton-st. o since Fridsy moruing, the 6th inst. The safe was in my office on the third floor of the five-story baild ll’ No. 202 Brosdway, aud was in the hottest part of the fire. Not rithatanding the fall and the grest beat eudured, the safe bas beou LM to 1te name and ite trust, aud faithfully susteined the Toputation of qu Lo il und papers contained in the safe are in s good condi tion &8 before the fire, except the slight damage occasioned by tie stoam whicl comes from the fze proof ling. | Jo "The sbove safe, with others from both the y uy aud Fultou-st. fires, can be sosn st our wareerooms, ‘(u Brosds a 1 Brosdway. Hiruixg & Co. 0. 23] BROADWAY, KW YouK, Fanans, Heruixe & Co., Hrmuing & Co., CRicAGO. Ouly\anufscturers of Hemking's Parext Caawpion Fik-Prooy lgnuinG & Co.s New PATENT BaNkuws Sares, made NXLINITE. 07 PATENT CETSTALLIEKD |ROW. Dx. 'fl?dmwn;s ;“l‘niuru?& TozeNGEs are_war- #anted & positive cure for Coatives wud Sol Haonnan & Co. CArwhLL, MACK & Co. S Ay Tag CAPITAL Boors aud S50ms, at Revocx Prioss, for Ldies, IR00KA'S, the LARGEST AMSORTMANT L¥ THE i oadway, opposite Metropolitan Hall mefli 'AP‘I‘BI :u i Snort Stupy.—In wnewer to A. A. Favanoun will repest his (positively last ox " og Lo mode of ady for aduts 10 opeak Prevch. os a0 natives. No other apswer can be made to writken or verbal who aze interested are reapectfully invited to be Srecont st the Seminary. No. § University-place. on MONDAY Evi April 16, @74 A Instruction.” PuILADELIRIA. po- catin o"-"-'.‘.!"s!‘é‘.. () Crrr. cheap, No. 578 in Frenoh on TUSSDAT APTERN ERS with gnd(bg Dove W asmome-Maduuu, sath took Fist Pramiam st sk Fair of American Institute. Seud for ILustrated Price-List. a 1nG. Gor Ageut, No. 32 Courtian L NY. NWringe of €1 Sinds sopelred o enshanged. BRAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKR PICTURES. Cartos Vignette #3 per dosen: Duplioates $2. Al negatives rec b R - Bl L, K6 VI Chuliiret.. B 3. ‘Wias, Tourms, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- iy, Hair Dye sud Dyeing ot BATCHBLON'. 16 Bond . Tae ARM AND LG, by B. FRANK PALMER. “beat " free to soldiers, a5d low o officers sad civilians. 1 ut-et., Phils; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 U . G e 2o p: reen ., Boston. Avoid “HAIR DYE.—The best in the world. Ba R’ erfoct, matural, lflflh. , harmless and instantsicous in effect. The ;ul-.::lrld I:L:.A. Batossbon. = ! by all Druggiste, GROVER & BAKKR'S HIGHEST Pieni0M ELASTI Brivou SEWING 4. for fawmily use. No 445 Brosdway. o B BEWING MA CoMPANY. —Ki -,..r:z-x lo'=ltug:::'tm“'|:;‘ [ TurrovED LOCK-STITCH MA ilors an. o CHINES for Tailors and HXRLER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCR BEWING Macuins sud Borrosors Macuine. No. 635 Broadway. Trussns, “ :mn‘nce‘l. SUSPENSORY BAND- Awns, Bvprontams, ko.—Mamsn ‘s Radieal Cure Trus Offise enly ot No. 3 Vesey-st. Lady attendsnt. 3 MARVIN'S PATENT DOOR Locks For Hovims axp Stomss. LY O QUARTER OF AN OUNCR. No. cn.mpn N © g, Masri's Eoest Fico bl Buraly Froof Baigs 1P Y 3,500 BRICKS per hour are made by the *‘Na- r10¥aL.” which is a olay tempering machine, sud the bricks made by 4 WILL STAND ALL OLIM/TRS. Those made by the dry-pressiog ms chines will all crumble to pieces on being expoved to frost. ABRAM Rqua, General Agent, Ko. 130 Broadway, N. Y. From tropic flowers that scent the umr U8 As made. AT R AT B Lo 178 VALUE 18 INCALCULABLE. Por all dissases with which children are sflicted during the process of testhing, Mre. Wixstow's Bootnixa SYRvr is s safe and certain remedy. 1t Laa stood the test of thirty yoars, and never known to fail. Cures wind colic, regnlates the bowsls, softens the gums sod Paavow's Nioar BLoowixg SCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—Warranted a cer- o, without the slightast davger, for Piles, old Wounds. Scrofu Rheom. il Bone and Skin Disessss, kc. For sale at No. 93 ery, sud by all principal Druggiste. A UNiversaL Hat Store—Represen latost Vorld « New of fate, Ganti ate, Missen’ Hats, Boys' and ¥ LUMBER. WitLix WaTKoUS & Co., uinth'st., which they sell i com have the largest petition with the Albany a1 d oy ¥ " A MigacLE.—Mrs. PARKES of No. 137 Fourthost.. tack Willismaburgh, N. Y., has been completaly cured of & violent of Neurslgta, with which ahe suffered U cruclating y droos, of METCALFR'S ¢ %0 Aazxrs, No. 77 Parkrow, New York (Lave been soveuteen years), ate sgents for The Tribune, and all the ne in the United States aud British Proviuces. NewYork Daily Tribune, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1566 To Advertisers. Wo will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. 1f recaived aftor 9 o'clock they cannot be classified under thair proper hoads. ———— — The Enlarged Tridune. Many of our cotemporaries, in speaking of the recent en- largement of Tiik TRIBUNF, state that it has been increased to the size of T%e London Times, while others state that it has been increased to the gize of 7%he New-York Times. The fact is that the printed surface of THE TRIBUNE is larger than that of The London T'vmes, and the printed matter of Z%e New-York Times is not quite so large as that of The London Temes. 1t is a trifling matter, but the exact truth may as well be stated, which is that Tug TRIBUNE i8 the largest daily newspaper in the world, e— NEWS OF THE DAY. e FOREIGN NEWHSN, The Saxonia, from Southampton, April 4, arrived here yosterday, bringing one day’s later news. The Austrian Embassador at Berlin, in a note to Count ismark, dated March 31, strongly protested against the imputation made to Austria of entertaining hostile iuten- tions. He at the same time encrgetically roquested an ex- ation relative to the military preparations of Prussis. oth Austris and Prussia are pursuing their preparations with great activity. 'Waris still believed to be inevitable. It is reported that the attempt of Count Bismark to win over the Middle States to the side of Prussia has entirely failed. The Duke of Coburg has arrived in Vienna; but (hzr('pnfl that he would attempta mediation was not cred- ited, Tho Queen of England bas written a letter to Mr. Pea- body, thanking him for his muuificent gift for the London poor. She asks him to accept & miniature portrait of Ler- self, which she will desire to have painted for him. A great battle is I‘I.‘FINHd 1o have been dought in China between the Imperialists and the rebels, in which the lut- ter ure said to have suffered a crushing defeat. GENERAL NEWS, Tho strike of the cardrivers prosents W now feature, excopt that yesterday waa probably the worst Sunday for getting sbout town that can be remembered. here seems to be no disposition on the part of the railroad companies, sithor to compromise with their late em- ployés, or put suitable men in their places; and the rosult i#, the public suffor great inconvenience. No cars were run on the Fourth-ave. lino [venhenlu\'. The whole case in a bad one, and ought speedly to be scitled, Reports pre- vailed down town st quite & fate hour lust evening of some trouble in Forty-second-st., growing out of the strike. The anniversary of the assassination of President Lin- coln was observed quite generally in this city by the dis- play of the national colors at Lalf-mnst. Several sermons proached yosterday had more or less refereuco to that im- prossive event. ‘The funoral of the persons composing the lat family, who were murdered at i’h‘:l" b hi:: ll.n: ‘_l“!:;-n"nfi curred’ on_Saturday, su_immense concourse of people gathering for the expression of their sympathy. ‘Thore is no apecially important news from the C; i thdo:. ’l;_na pcr]non ‘:,“M?dd“ (T«-ruadl ,pruve- k}"l.:v‘ll::': eeler, formerly a Coul rate of > i Lieutenant-Colonel, & el i ‘The remaina of the Hon. D. 8. Dickinson I is i on Saturdsy for Binghawton, where tho"}:n:r’:lmy‘::fiie‘r{ day drew together a very great number of persons. ‘Washington dispatches have it that Jeff. Davis will be tried for h‘g'gh treason, before the United States' Supremo Court at Richmond, V., withia two months. Henry Gardiner, st Elmira,and John Ward, alias Jerom Tavigne, at Burlington, Vt., have each been’ convicted a‘; m , and will be exscuted unless reprieved. “ Bristol Bi!l"” ap; to have boen convieted of assist- ing in the robbery of a Canadian baok, and is under sen- tonco of five yoars in a Provincial penitentiary. Mr. John R. Hood, one of the absconding Tennessee logialators, has been expelled from the body of which he was deemiod an unworthy wember. The death of Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, is re- rjed fo have occulred al Quebee, April 10, S Travel by rall ey now by performed to a point 375 S R T 8 BRCoOle & ot Fomts Gold closed Saturday at 1985, The exports of the werk RaTH bpgn BA2048, Ghavaramess #tocks wers Mssdr ab Ksle NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1866. : 4 day's rates with a small business. The 7.00s are frm with i t § premium. and sinoe held at 101. Mooe] t 5 @6 per cent to_brokers, and 44 wul 1ot be refused from first class houses, Best commercial piper per cent, and exceptional usmes can be used at 63 ort dated. The business of the Sub Treasury was: Re 3 2—tor Customs, $150,000; Payments. $1. account of Loan, #977000; Balance, $90.32%,- Gold notes, 81,452,000, The closing rate of Sterling 214 for Francs. 5 40, was 1074 for 90 days and 5 LEGISLATURE, SENATE. neorporating the New-York the construction of April 14.—Bills were passed i ut in the Lower Bay; ders in banks and bank Supervi- fund cortain to the Metropoli Resolutions we \ commemoration of the death of President Lincoln. ASSEMBLY. srporate the Engineers’ Associa- 1d to incorporate the Bond k. The Assembly, in com- ¢ Abraham Lincoln, adjourned Bills were passed to in tion of the Port of New Doposit Company of memoration of the death to Tuesday. B The Presbyterian General Assembly (O1d School) meets soon at St. Louis; and much interest attaches to the question of Reunion between this church and the Southern churches which seceded therefrom at the outbreak of our late Civil War. The grounds taken with reference to the expediency and the terms of re- union by those at the North and the South respee- tively, who are styled Conservative,” will be found lucidly and forcibly set forth in a correspondence which wo herewith print, and which will be read with lively interest by all Presbyterians and by others. It is not our custom to take part in ecclesiastical contro- versies, and wo submit this correspondence without comment. —_— We print elsewhere a painfully interesting account of the execution of Green in Massachusetts, on Friday last. If angthing could add to the borror of hanging a man without a legal trial, the circumstances of the execution will supply all the incidents of clumsiness and cruelty. We believe the day will come when Massachusetts will view the moral of this hanging as she does now the hanging of Mary Dyer, and when its method will be regarded as one of the last—let us hope, the last—relic of death by barbarous torture. ——— A GREAT GOOD EASILY DO Men love and drink Intoxicating Liquors—that is, many men do, and some women. We wish they did not and would not; but they do and will. And it is a deplorable but very natural consequence of this vicious taste and habit that almost every other vice secks and wins the aid of that which craves Alcoholic gratification. The seducer, the swindler, the thief, the burglar, even in those few instances where he is not also a tippler, counts on liquor as a means of molding victims or accomplices to his wicked will. We have tried to stop the Liquor Traffic absolately. ‘We heartily approve of closing grogshops peremptorily and absolutely on Saturday night: we do not approve of opening them again on Monday morning. But they are opened, and will be: so we have to recog- nize that melancholy fact. Now then, come forward the more decent, consid- erate, reputable portion of those who drink and those who sell these Liquors, and say, Lot us frame an act which will regulate the Liquor Traffic, and modify if not remove its worst abuses, which you mistakenly cousider its natural, inevitable resnlts. Let us fix matters so that sober, decent people may slways get good Liquor, to use in moderation; while sots aud brutes shall not be maddened by poisonous stuff to Dbeat out the brains of their wives and children. “Very well, gentlemen,” we respond; beaten; take hold and regulate the Liquortraff we have tried to stopit and failed. Do faithfully what you propose aud undertake, and we will give youall the help we can.” Such s the basis of our State's present Excise Law. But the Liquor Traffic in this City defies legal regu- lation as impudently as it defied legal suppression. It refuses to obey so much of the Excise Law as for- bids sales on Sundays and Election days. It defles so much of that law as requires every sellar to bo li- censed on the petition of twenty froeholders of his ward or township. It refuscs to pay the paltry annus) liconse-foe of $30 imposed by the oxisting law, It openly allies itself with gambling, lewdness. and crimo. Inshort, it defies all restrictions and langhs at regulation. And it elects magistrates and other functionaries on purpose to secure for itself impunity in thus defying the law. J When three Commissioners of Excise were first to be appointed, we were promised the naming of one of them on bebalf of the Temperance interest. That promise was not fulfilled. Hence, we Lave for years had a Commission with which the law-defying rum- sellers were perfectly satisfied. And well they might be. If they have not paid the Commissioners heavily for not doing their duty, they have been very uu- grateful. At length, the abominations of the Trafic have hocome too palpable. The thief-dens and “fences " for stolen goods, the **pretty waiter-girl " saloons, and othervile resorts where Strong Drink is the proclaimed allurement, have become abhorrent to the coarsest moral sense. There must be reform, if our City is not resigned to share the fate of Sodom. Those citizens who desire decency, even in vice, have united in asking the Legislature to abolish our do-nothing Board of Excise, and transfer its duties to our new Health Commission, which really evinces fidelity and energy. Nobody expects by this change to suppress the Liguor Traflic, nor wholly to prevent the gigantic evils and crimes whereof it is the prolific source. But we do hope and expect, by the aid of the Police, to shut up a good many of the worst dens | wi n gambling, barlotry, and crimefind shelter and aliment, and to reduce the number of the youth whom Liquor now lures to swift perdition, The bill passed the Senate with very little opposi- tion. The law-defying Liquor interest then rallied all its forces to defeat it in the Assembly. Bribery was the agency relied on; stopping it in one or another Committee the means. That was defeated—thanks especially to Mr, Brandreth of Westchester. The bill at length came fairly before the House, and was or- dered to a third reading. A time for that reading was set, 30 that no one not disabled by illness should have any exense for dodging. Yet, when the vote came to be taken,after one postponement,only ninety-nine mem- bers (out of 12%) answered to theirnames; and it took an hour's hard work to drum up even this number. Speaker Tremain rose from a sick bed to give his vote for the bill; a vote which we trust will be remem- bered by the friends of Law and Morality. A few members were abscnt by reason of sickuess; but not less than twenty must have deliberately, willfully evaded the vote. How many of them were bribed to do 80, we cannot say—but we think not less than 19, For an open, mauly adversary, we have due respect: for a skulking dodger, whether bribed or not, we have a contemptuous detestation. And any dodger on this bill who evaded the vote for less than $5,000 mast be @ very cheap rascal. ‘We write in ignorance of the name of any one who acted thus infamously, 'We know that Messrs. John L. Parker and William Miner were sick, 50 that they could not be present; we presume there were others in the same category. But why does erery Albany paper suppress the names of those voting for and against this bill? 'We presume our correspondent ex- pected us to find them in one of those journals, and 50 neglected to send them. We look to him to re- trieve his mistake at once, and let our readers know Just what members were absent from the House un- avoidably, and who were willfully dodging. We hope to have the information for our next. P. §.—Thauks to our correspondent, a list of Yeas, Nays and absenteos, has just come to band. apd s | lunch after tho forecious work. The u | Common Council, in 1553, the number of hours during | and comes from Strasburg and Baden. All the vie- given herewith, We have Do time to exami 08 it, but our readers can do so, aud make their owu S0m- ments. REBELS IN OFFICE. The Daily News mistakenly says: “Tae TrIDUNE i3 greatly exercised because the Prwsident, in order to colleet the revenue and transport the mails in the Soutbern States, has appointed temporarily to office certain persors who could not l«l!llm oath prescribed by the Redi- Tt it scems to forget that it is also the dnty of the + to collect the revenue and trausport the maila; and, Yicals choose to hamper the service with un tn. what is the Executive to do? Disobey the ch makes it his duty to collect the reveuue, ete., in the cution of which the whole country is interested ¢ or ignore the law whieh practically deprived him of the agents neces. ary to the ‘mance fof his duties in that respect? In ber csse, he was compelled to disobey & law; and be has Gons wisely in disobeying that which no one but the Radicals bave any iuterest in enforeing. 1f any wrong has been done, the Radicals are responsible for it.” Alaw of the land, duly passed by both Fouses of Congress and approved by the President, prescribes the non-appointment to Federal offices of those who willingly aided the late Rebellion. This law—whereof the constitutional validity has never been even con- tested—is what The News flippantly rofers to as “the Radicals.” Why not use words which have some re- lation to things? We hope to see that law repealed so soon as it may be done without prejudice or peril to the National weal. But, until repealed, it is binding on all in authority; and there is clearly no * military neces- sity” for disobeying it. The law, while it stands unrepealed, says that those who have willingly aided the Rebellion shall not bold Federal offices. We understand that there are men enough in the South who can take the oath and are amply qualified and worthy to fill the offices in ques- tion. But the predominant Rebel spirit of their bors says to them—unmistakably, though not always in plain words—** Take the oath and the office at your peril!"—and they generally cower before the menace, and declino. Now then, the Rebellion was nothing more nor less than the dominant caste at the South exalting their own class interest, feeling, will, above the law of the land—and this is but another form of thg same essen- tial thing. It seems to us perilous and wrong to give way toit. The steadfast Southern Unionists ought to e preforred for office by the Government. They would have had a poor show, if the Rebellion had suc- | ceeded; let them have the better chance, now that it is beaten. Ifthey age too apprehensive, too much cowed, to take office and the loyal oath, let mustered- out Union officers be appointed in their stead, until the Rebels shall bring forth works meet for repent- ance. It is no time for the Unionists and the Gov- ernment to be truckling to them now. B COMMON COUNCIL SELL OUT TO THE GAS COMPANIES, For the expenses under the head of lamps and gas for 1466 (cxcepting the police station-houses and prisons) the Controller asks for the sum of $763,745 This estimated expense of lamps and gas for 1566 is truly alarming. The amount asked for 1865 by the Coutroller was THE $507,760. The amount fixed by tax levy for 1365 was $537,760. The estimate for 1865, by the Controller, was based upon the contract price in the contracts with the sevoral Gas Companies that supply New-York City. But the contracts with all these Compauies, except that with the Manbattan Company, bad expired. In 1364, the Gas Companies demanded aun in- croased price for supplying the public lamps, to date from October 1 of that year. This increased 1, together with a deficiency of $65,000 in the yoar 1564, swelled the estimate of the superintendent of this bureau in the Street Department to the sum of $777,675. The increase demanded by the Harlem and New-York Gas Companies would amount from October 1, 1564, to December 31, 1865, to the sum of $174,915, And it has boen sinco decided by the Courts that the increased demand of these Companies was legal. The amount estimatod by the Controller and fixed by the tax levy for 1565, was based upon the old contract price of about $25 per lamp. The contract of the Manhat- tan Gas-Light Company, made in 1345, does not ex- pire by its terms until May 5, 1863, The contract price was &15 per lamp. By subsequent logislation of the whiol the lamps should be kept burning was increased, and thus the price, according to the contract, was also increased to about $25 per lamp for the year. The Controller's estimate for 1766 is based upon allowing two of the companies per lamp, one $45 per lamp, and the remaining Company, whose con- tract haa not yet expired by limitation, the sum of $25 per lamp. For another instance of the manner in which the Common Council watehes over the interests entrusted to their care, note the following: On Dec. 30, 1864, the last day of its official existence, the Common Council passed a resolution, which was approved by the Magor, allowing the Manhattan Company to ter- minate its unexpired contract—thus placing the City at its mercy. The Company claims that it is no longer bound to furnish the gas at the provions price of $25 per lamp, but is entitled to obtain all that tho gas is reasonably worth, and claims some $45 or $50 per lamp. This claim is resisted by the Controller, on the ground that the action of the Common Council in tho premises was unlawful. If it eventually prove that the Common Council had the legal right to thus erimi- nally surrender, on behalf of the City, a beneficial con- tract, the amount actually needed for 1366 for lamps and gas will be the enormous sum of $967,745. The citizens respectfully call upon the Legislature to interfere on behalf of the peoplo of this City to pro- teet and save them from the extortions of the Gas Monopolics. These companies enjoy the privilege of using the public streets, froe of charge, for the distri- bution of their gas. The article is a necessity; and it is but just that they should furnish it to the Corpora. tion at a fair and reasonable value. To charge §50 alamp per year is extortion. This is &4 per month for each lamp—a sum which is not reached by some private familics who bave several burners lighted for s long time as the public lamps are kept lighted. The people cannot Lelp themselves in this matter. The Common Council, as seen from the above instance, are ever ready to deliver them “bound hand and foot” to these vast monopolies. . There is no reagon, save an inordinate love for gain, why these companies should not have continued to | furnish the City withgas at the original contract price. The facilities they enjoy are so great, there being no competition in the business (cach company furnishing gas in a separate and exclusive district), their gaing have been, and are, 50 enormous, and they have ac- quired 50 much power and so extended means, that nothing but the authority of the State can defend this City from them. The murder in Philadelphia of a family of eight | persons by one or two men instances how an orderly city can occasionally startle us by the most extrava- gantly destructive freaks and phenomena of erime. ‘The murderer’s arrest, without a working up of tho case, aud intelligent pursuit, but simply upon suspi- cion of his gait and countenance while walking in broad daylight on Market-st., a few Qays after the deed, is, however obvious, a very impressive afler- circumstance of this frightful and stapid tragedy. Such confession as Antoine Gautier or Probst made to the Mayor fully inculpates himself in one of the murders, but blames the other seven on an accom- plice. He declares also that he never before com- mitted or was convicted of & crime, and to different ns states that he is a Frenchman and German, questi v the same ntoeata iths, it appears, were killed in prec ay, and the murderer or murderors sat patok of the murders snggests that the prizoner was e butcher by trade, aud it is undetermined by his evi. dence that be did not commit them all. Furthermore, the indications point an inquiry whether he was not an old fureign convict The Express devotes its columns, day after day, to curtificates from its Copperhiead confréres that its Edi- tor has been badly treated in the late decision of the House that he was not elected to that body. We trust he will succeed next Fall thereby in gaining what he never yet has Lad—a regular Democratic nomi- nation for Congress. Hitherto, he has nominated himself, and then compelled the bulk of the party to support bim by threatening its whole ticket with the opposition of his mythical * Constitutional Union” party. Now let him have & regular nom- ination, and let Mr. Dodge be fairly pitted against him, and we will sce where he comes out. Meantime, we again urge the friends of Mr. Dodge to print a pamphlet edition of Mr. Dawes's speech, and place a copy in the hands of every voter in the distrit who can read. That is the only reply that can be needed to the infamous calumnieson Con- gress which The Ezpress is industriously raking from every foul source and printing from day to day. The Express tilks of a Mr. Baldwin as having been expelled from his seat in the House by **the Radi- cals.” Mr. Baldwin never had a seat in the present House. He was expelled by the voters of the District, who saw fit to elect Rowland E. Trowbridge over him by the rather respectable majority of 710. (See Trib- une Almanac for 1265, page 64.) It may have been very naughty on the part of the voters to do this; but the House couldn't help that. But that happened to be the smallest Republican majority given in any District in the State; so Mr. Baldwin tried to “wring in” overit. The House didn't see fit to let him; whereupon, it gets’ badly abused in The Erpress. That may not be pleasant; but we think it preferable to seating a Copperhead from a District in place of a Republican who has 710 majority. ] The Board of Health are wisely acting on the sup- position that Cholera is imminent. We cannot dis- miss apprehension by assuming that the disease which has touched at Halifax is some form of usual ship-sick- nese. There is no denial, we believe, that it is actually Cholera. The Board has received warning that several British vessels, on their way to New-York with rags, are quarautined at Bermuda on suspicion of epidemic. While these dangers threaten us, we have but one hulk at quarantine, and, otherwise, a great insufficiency of accommodations for passengers. The sanitary state of the City itself also calls for prompt and laborious measures; and extraordinary powers will, we trust, be grauted at once to the Board. —_— The Thenters. There is reason to anticipate a lively theatrical week. At any rato, ita announced programms is marked by unusual variety and suggestivoness. This, to the critical pen, is o very grateful fact, Last week was, comparatively, dry— for which reason an April shower of novelty will be all the more keenly relished. In the first place, it is to be noted that Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Kean will make their last appearance in America to-night. ‘The place is the Academy of Music. The plays to be represented are “ Louis X1 and * The Jealous Wife.” Mr, and Mre, Kean will appear in both pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Koan are to say farewell to-night. They go hence to England —taking with them tho kindest good wishes, and leaviug be- hind them a kind remembrance. Various changes ‘are next to be noted. Miss Bateman, returning from Boston, will re- appear to-night at Niblo's Garden, and will onact Julia, i the familiar play of ** The Hunchback.” It was in this character, several years ago, that Miss Bateman first attracted popular adwiration. Her preseut popular success may be suticipated. The character of Julis is not exacting, and, after 80 much ex perienco, Miss Bateman should be avle to fulilll its require- monta. W heartily wish her prosperity. She is not s great actress, bat the spirit in which she labors is worthy of her art, and we beliove that ber influence upoa the stage is excoed- ingly beneficial, In her present engagement at Niblow she will b assisted by a theatrienl compavy that is mainly good. Mr. Charlos Pope, who makes bis first appesrasce to-night— in the part of Sir Thomas Clifford—is known a8 & cultivated aud consciontions artist, Mr, Cowper will play Master Wal, ter. Mr. Becks is to be the Modus, and Miss Ida Vernon the Helon. *The Hunchback will be repeated on Tueaday. Mr. Charles Barras will to-night make his first ap- pearance st Wood's Theater, as Sir Vertigo Morbid, in tho “Hypochondrise.” Both play snd player are privately much extolled. They are well known to the provincial stage, we bo- lieve, but our rocollections of them chance to be dim. Hoping against hope, we trast that Mr. Barras may onjoy what is de- seribed as * an afficient snpport.” A Matinée will be given at this theater on Wednesday. Then, as well as every eveuing, the faree of *Too Much for Good Nature” will be played, as an after-piece to ** The Hypoohondrise.’ olon Shingle” and ** The Live Indian” will re. sume their humorous eminence touight at the Broadway Thoater. Mr. Owens is to play there two weeks longer, and is then to be 4 by Miss Adab Isaacs Meaken 85 Mareppa. An extraordinary announcement from Mr, Wood, the man. ager, describes Miss Meukeu as * the world's groatost artiat,” and in & vein of superfluons rudeness, challenges criticism by the remark that, “like all other striking and original suo- cesaos, whothior in art or literature, the Menken Mazeppa has had its envious assailnuts, whose cant has helped notably to secure that completeness of public attention without which uo triumph can be entire.” The @reat-westorn-prairio Myle of this statement is sufliciently ludicrous; but wo bog to remind Mr. Wood that Mis Adak Isaacs Monken has horetofore appeared on the stage in this city; that she has been seen by multitudes of persons; aud that sho bas boen recognized as one of the very worstof bud actresses, And we beg further to remind Mr. Wood that a very naturl objection to that style of theatrical art—if we mway 50 misuse an honorable word—the main merit of which consists in scantiness of apparel, is far from being rooted in envy,audis still farther from boing **cant,” There is need to be explicit, if wo are to be treatd to sach announcements as Mr. Wood has seen fit to make. The secret of Miss Menken's success is perfoctly well understood, “‘\Whatever may be ber 1 said a California journalist, “it is not the clothes line.” “Llie themo is summed up in that simple remark. Mr. Wood's wisdom would display itself in his allowing Miss Menken to appear without farther preliminary blasts of puffery, or schedules of Ler pecuniary receipts. She will doubtless artract spectators; but the less that is said on the subject the better for all concerned. * Don Cresar de Bazan " will be produced at Wal- Iack's Thoater, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Lester Wallack playing Don Casar. Tonight * She Stoops to Conquer * will be noted, Mr. Wallack playing Marlowo. It should be noted that Mr. Wallack is to nppear at his theater every night until further notice. e bave never chanced to see bim play Don Cuvsar, but there is roason—rememboring his paouliar qualities a8 a0 actor--to antiolpate that it will bo a very vivactous and picturesque performance. Mr. Wallack's father, we believe, waa famous for his personation of this eharacter, Mr. Barnum has dismissed * Moses,” and will, to-day, bring out anothor spectace, called * The Earthquako; or, the Specter of tho Nile.” The panoramaof the Nito, which wis 80 important a feature in ** Moses,” is to be retained in the new plece, and improved by the addition of & magnificen storm-scene. Superb scemery in general fs promised. The Sphinx will be exhibited, as heretofore. Ta the exhibition de- partment of the Museum, we have (o uote the appearance of \ Mauster Alley Turner, *the infant drummer.” He makes his debut to-day, and is announced as remarkably proficient in the uso of drumst The afternoon entertainment at the Musoum commences at 2 o'clock; the evening, at 74, The day aud night entertainments are identical. “The Three Guardsmen" continues to hold the stageat the Olymplo Theator. Mr. Rowe's I'Artignan is an admirable pieco of acting, and is much and justly admired Mrs. Methua-Soheller, having acquired greater famili- arity with the somewhat ponderons part of the Quesn, appears in It to better advantage than st first, We recognizo the careful study and consclentious effort of this actress. She labors, however, under one great disad- vautage—an apparent inability to give the proper inflectiong in pronunciation of English words. The German element is still too obrious in her acting. Yet she deserves credit for lLaving, in a measure, surmounted serious obstacles. In parts that require simplicity rather than stateliness, and sentimont rather than pride or passion, she is well fitted to excel. Queens, meazwhile, overtask her powers. As to the other acting, our first opinion is our last. We should like to admire Mr. Stod- durt’s Richelion—bat it i impossible. e makes the famous prelate harsh and repellant, whe, in fact, he ought to be smooth, insinuating, and attractive—with the devil under the surface. Tt oaly remains to be eaid that everybody ought to o0 the ** Three Guardsmen, ” if only for the sake of the sceaery, At the Winter Garden are announced the last nights ‘v and dig- | of *The Lakes of Killarney.” **'Lha Faicy Cizele” spd **Cos | toms of the Country” are uoxt to be produced. We ahall be glad to sce Mr. and Mrs. Williams in something that will sug. gest an examination of their qualities as artists. Perbapy “The Falry Circle” will prove more suggestive thaa “ The Lakes of Killarney.” At present, it i only necessary to sy’ that Mr. and Mrs. Williams continge to attract large sadi- cuces, and that the Winter Garden—iike tbe bark of lite, ju Gray's poem—is sailing gaily slong, with “youth on the prew and pleasure at the Lelw.” It appears that the pantomine of * Jack and GilP i not yot tobe withdrawn. Its popolarity will not permit the application of the extinguishing bustel. Rural residoats are beginaing to look upon the Old Bowery as a sort of sbrine fop vilgrimage. No sooner did the car-crivers strike,” and the streot-cars cease to runm, than a wild enthusiasm for * Jack and Gill" burst forth thronghout the environs of the city. The burlesque was demanded on every side. Children cried for Sweethearts ontreated it of their swains, The aged iubaditanty lost their appetites, in longing for it, and refused their gruel ag one man. Fortunately, Mr. Fox has bowels of compassion He hieard this voice of lamentation, and—this is his ahnonnes- ment; *Io consequence of the many families who have beea disappointed by the stoppage of the city railroad cars, the comic pantomine will be continued for a limited period every night and Satarday afternoon, The ery is still Jack and Gilb went Up the Hill.” Activity still prevails at the New-York Circus. The leapers continue to leap, and the riders to ride. This weelk, Mr. James Robinson, who has leaped over, around, sad through nearly every object in Naturo—alightiog, in every case, upon some portion of tho body of korse st full trot—is to leap through, and over, a stage coach. We intend to see him do it, aud wo recommend our readers not to mism the exploit. To-morrow evening's performance will be given for the benofit of Mr. Nat Austin. May the bea- #fit be substantial. Mlle. Carlotta de Berg, from the Cirqae Napoleon at Paris, has been engaged, aad will slortly appear. A burlesquo entitled **Shylock, or the Jew of Chatham Street” is sonounced for production to-uight at Bry- ant’s Minstrels for the first time. It ought to be funny, and we dare say it will be. *‘Taming the Elephant,” aud othee aots of minstrelsy, will be performed. Dave Reed and Dam Bryant will dance their *Challange Danco,” aod Mossra Heury, Paine, Fowler, apd Grior will sing. It is announced that a performance will be givon at Miss Lucy Rushton’s New-York Theater on Wednesday even- ing next, for the benefit of Miss Ruston. Shakespears's com- edy of ** As You Like It* will be represented, and Miss Rush. ton will assume the part of Rosalind. It is understood that Miss Rushton’s losses during her theatrical campaiga have been considerable, and it is hoped tust this beuefit may re- trieve thew. S0 oloses the summary of events to come in the theatrioal world this week. The oft-recurring question, as to what comes of it all, flits once more across our mind 88 wo write these words, We are conscions of a fine opening for some good, old-fashioned moralizing. But there is no space here for the philosopher. 1t is certain, however tha tide runs, that the plays and plagers will not strive in vain if, for any minds that are worn with care, the burdens of life ars momontarily lifted and its sorrows for a while diapellad. Music ITALTAN OPERA. Signor Massimiliani takes a benefit at Wallack's Theater on Saturday next, in a Matinéo to be givea at! o olock p.m. The opera will bo Norma, and Mme. Carozal-Zacohl, Mulo, Stells, Sigaor Bollini aad tho beneficiary will severally appear. —_— THE FENIANS, —— A Fenian Lieutenant-Colonel Arrested—Whas a Letter-Writer Says—The Femians Capiure an English Revenne Flag. The following is an extract from a lettor dated Eastporty Maine, April 10: “Colonel Kerrigan with two aids arrived hore last Frie day. The excitemient then commenevd and bas continued to increase, They spent Saturday in making aTinges ments at the Frontier Bank to draw funds from Boston. On Sunday they seemed anxious to obtain news by tele- graph, but received nons. Monday they spent in erdoave oring to charter small-clags vessels and “in calling at the Stores inquiring the price of 5% blouses, 500 caps, ote., which caused great excitement bere, Among our Provincial neighbors all business is sus- pended, productive Tab rolled ‘s soldiers aad and the people are sel cattle, ete,, and moving over to our wmorning 100 or more Fenians arri boat from Portland; the leaders upon their arrival here wore much displeased at the undue excitement which They called 4 sceret meeting, and are to OFTOW MOruing. Our y Sheriff tells wo they think of & some of our back towns to await further develoj Toroxro, C. W., Saturday, Aprii 14, 1368, The man arrested at Cornwall yesterday turns out to aperson named Wheelor, an_ex-Confederate officer, aad now a Lieutenaut-C 1'in the Feuian army. On being searched, his pommission was found upon him, and author- ity given by Gen. Sweeney to recruit 3 Feniau battalion ie nads. Several other interesting documonts were also found upon him. Ho openly boasted done nothing to ‘mmy bis quarters wssigned him, and say: over shortly and show cause 101 ort. April 15 1266, uglish Revente Eas Nine armed Fenians captared the on Indian Island last pight, y belouged o the crew the Fenian privateer, from w! they lowered & boat, proceeded with mutied oars to the spot, actually under the zaus of the English war-ship Prlades. and within reach at any moment of the pi hoits. he flag was surrodly, dered without & shot being fired. is believed there were 1o *oldiers ou the Island. ‘The United States gunboat Wi noon and anchored off the town. Reports from Calais say that ten of the volunteers af | St, Stephens threw down their arus iu rovolt, but were aes rested and impnsoned A suspicious brig was captured last nightoff the coast the United States revenne cuiter Ashuelot, and was to into the harbor here to-day. ———— FROM THE SOUTH-WEST. ki arrived this fore- gltore Nominnted—The Methodists—ELonis! Quantrell Goae to Mexico—Yiexic ce. . NEw-ORLEANS, Saturday, April 14, 1866, Cotton is irregular; sales of 1,600 bales: receipts 2,370 bales, Cora, S8 @9, Sterling Exchange, 33} Gol . Freights unaltered. Sugar, tlour, oats, bark, bacog, hay and tobacco unchanged. Gen, Harry T. Hays, who commauded a Lonisiana brie c;ul-.,flunder Stonewall Jackson, has been nominated for sheriff, ‘The Methodist Conference bas alopted a report extend- ing the jurisdiction of the Southera Church iu every direes tion asked for. ‘ + The committee bas reported adsising the Colloze of Bishops to appoint one of their number to res Cali- Lthnu. They also recommend the election of six additonsl ishops. ‘The bishops voto was again discussed. _ The Louisiana crops are advanciug rapidly. The recent frost in Baton Rouge parish killed the cotton. lllh" .'lcmn_iblp Carolina, from Liverpool, has amv«i;‘ ouston (Texas) ers say that Quantrell had pa through Toxas to Motior 3 i . The Mexicans are briugingz cotton from 400 miles up the Uinity River, The steamship Pissiano, (rom Matamoros tth, has arrived. The Matamoros Ranciicro sys: An im 1 column, 1,600 strong, 1oft Caderivita on the Ist. Quite an exodus of troublesome characters hal taken r_lnm, with the view of attackinz a couvoy of three mils lions, rej on the Monterey roedd. Gen. Gase sea,to whom Mendez willed his command, when dying, has been arrested for mnmn‘lim:y, and rele by Canalos on condition that he would leave the country, Gorego is 10w iu Brownswille, * The Times's Brownsville correspondent saysthe Livraly in N;nnm Mexico are daily gaining ground and réentoree- ments, Escobedo's camp is at Lenarez, 3,000 men strong, well diseiptined and in good conditior'. Mejia has made another forced loan, without paying more thau 20 per cent of the former oe. Matamoros has no communication with Bagdad, or say place except the river, e Markets—Reported by Telegraph. NEw-ORLEANS, April 15.—Cotton depressed; sales 1,200 bales; Low Middling 35@3ic.; sales of the week 13, balos; recaipts of the week 13,000 bales against 18,000 lust woek; exports of the week, 2,300 hales; stock 168,000 bales. Coffeo—Fair_to Choice, 204@2l0.. gold; sales of the week 3500 bags. Sugar dull and droc fully fair 14¢e. Flowr— sales of Superfine at 87 374 Corn—sales of Mized Yellow ut 85@e8c, 5fc.; Shouldors 13jc. . [ 4 Fair 14@16c. Sterling Exchat 3%, Gold 126, PUILADELFIIA. Aprl 14, 1566 —Cotton quiet at 7o, for Mid- ling. " Cotlee tirm for Prime; low grades dull; Rio 24@20 Cabasiitc., gold.’ Molasses ue me currency. m“‘md ChRSE, Common 83 B2 20" Cors Folow 18 “ommon searoe. i and 4098 for m.o ‘Whisky steady at 82 26 for Pennsylvanis, ST, Lovts, April 14.~Flour_and Wheat unchanged. Cors advanced 3@bc.. sales at 63275 Oats firmor st 2908 Provisions and Whisk; e 1.—"!‘:: wmfi unchan, (088 Pork in ive at 95 50; sales of 1,50 tes, of ‘Whisky nominally #2525, and firmly held at 1. Gold 1254 2 125. CH1cao0, April 14.—Flonr firm. W beat - 81 20, declined to 8135281 254, and closed ;’.".‘.“:,‘.‘5:: for No. 1, and #se. for No. 2. Coru dull, and 10, A5@dbe. for No. 1, and 42@42ic. for No 2. Oate firm, of 2 [ 1. Provisiops quiet; Mess Pork ef 1@ 1%. Recelpts—i, bbis. Floar, 14,008 h. Wheat, 154,000 bush. Corn, and 7,000 bush. Oats. ments—7 000 bbls. Flour, 27,000 bush. Wheat, and 21,000 Oats. Freights firm, at 8je. on Corn to Buffalo, BALIIMORE, April 14.=W heat aotive. Southarn Red §2 608 ; Pennsylvania Ked 82 558260, Corn declived 9e. Ro@8lo.; Yellow s0o. Oats firm Seeds dull; Ciovet #52@85%. Prosivions dull. Sugar guivt. (oloe stesdss Whisky; Wostorn #3042 3.