lAPlo Kin II iSTT 7b 12A J.MJT VOL. VII-No. 103. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY G, 1867. DOtfBLE SnEET-THREE CENTS. n ill n JLL II 111 I II FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. TUB REVOLUTION IN ROME. MAWlFEHTO OF THB "CERTRR OP THE IHSURRBC TIOHM TO TUB ROMANS GARIBALDI'S LETTBR, ETC. ETC. TTe following Is a copy of tbe proclamation from the Roman part; oi action, bavin? been distributed throughout the city, and affixed to the doors of the Church oi San Lulgl de Frances!: Komans Tbe situation Imposed npon Rome for he IhsI seven yeais Is oupara.leied In b story. While the wliole of Italy arose lo regnlu her nationality, by cveril rowmn the throne of uer tyrants, Home was Implored lor love or the nation mill 10 endure tbe tyranny of tbe Pope-King. While Italy declare! that Home was her capital, the Roman were still told tbey most continue patiently to endure the yoke of the priests. A constitution did not sullies to secure tbe sovereigns? ot the kln of Italy; the Council under the banner of tbe Holy Office wan able la pre serve the despots of the Vatican from (all. The thou sand ot Marsula plumed their Hags upon the walls of Capua, but the forty thousand of Caatelfldardo halted at Fonte Correse. A Roman general, the captain of tbe people, received at Caprera tbe Urand Cordon ot the AouuiiKiata for the liberation of Naples, but be was Ktecied with a bullet at Asproruonle lor attempt ing to release home from tne prlnsts. And all ibis happened because between Home and Italy, between the rights ol tne liomans and the crimes or priettly rul.e there stood a ling of France, which fought with us lu Lombardy lor the freedom ol Italy. An end was at last put to this unnatural condition by (tie September Convention. Thereby diplomacy acknowledged tberlctu of Hie Homans to decide upon their own ruler. From that dav forth they have been masters of their own destinies. Tbey entered ' into possession of the right upon tne lr.tti December, when the last Frenchman quilted Italian soil. Why did we not rise then? Wnydd we not show the world tnai nothing but force could retain us ill shivery to tbe priests aud separated from Italy f Because we Roman did not understand when boldness would have been prudence: because we din not perceive that the solution of the Ho in mi question depeuded upon us alone, and that tbe power of the prlestcrult must gain strength with every delay. New situations re quire new systems and new men. In consideration of this we have undertaken the duty Imposed upon lis by our friends, and we now appeal to all ourfel-low-citlKens who are willing to Join uf. A re you desirous of overthrowing the rule or the Pope, and uniting Home to Italy as her capital T This is the only ques tion we address to our allies. We Intend to hasten ' tbe morr ent when Borne, while respected lu the Pope, the head of tbe Catholic Church, casts down its temporal rule. It would be a crime to delay Insurrec tion when lis result Is secure. The Insurrection lu lvooie wlil be supported by other simultanejtu risings in the provinces which are stiil governed by the ' priests, and where centres allied with us have already been organized. A provisional government will be appointed as soon as the Insurrection succeeds. Its functions will be: First, to protect order prooerty. right, and justice: second, to complete the national i anlty by Joining the remainder of the States or the Church to Italy. The provisional government will make tbe fitting arrangements for this last object, will conduct the pUbiscitum and regulate the form of voting by majority. Romans, In lain, a General, clothed with authority by your Government, left Koine with part of the army. He did not capitulate. He f.ilUifuily retained bis commission, and lought everywhere for Italy and for us. This General ot ours, the ouly man we recog nise as such so long an we are not Italians, still lives, and Is ready to combat and die for us. Ills name is Joseph Garibaldi. We send this our programme to blm, counting upon bis uxsent nay, .upon hin assist ance. Tbe persecution of tbe priests has scattered our brethren all oyer Italy and foreign lands. They mast be united under one leader, that they may all contri bute mur almost to the salvation oi me country. Tne leadership belongs to General Garibaldi) we Invite him to exercise It through men he may appoint. Brethren, within aud outside of Rome, let us tor net jealousy, strife, and suspicion; -let us unite ourselves and our strength for the overtbrow of tbe temporal . dominion. Many of us stuped our lives for tbe free dom ol Blcliy from the Bourbon, and Lombard and Venice from the Austrian, bhiill it be said that the Romans fear the tliirri ot the Pope? Let us unite. 'Will is strength. Let us exert our will and tbe papal realm must cease to exist, and the flag ot Italy will 'bail Home as the Metn polls from tbe summit of the Beven wins. THE CENTRE OF THE INSURRECTION. . The eame party also publishes the following 1ITTJCB FROM OKNKUAI.aABIBAI.DI. Gentlemen: I am proud to call myself a Roman general. Gratefully do I acknowledge the commis sion you oiler me. and I hereby commuuloate the names of tbe Romans who are to organize the centre of the emigration at Florence. I am firmly con vinced that the whole Roman emigration wll Join this centre, In which I place ihe fullest contldeuce, equally as I trust In you. -yours for life. O. GARIBALDI. THE REFORM QUESTION. MR. GLADSTONE DEFINES HIS POSITION WHY BE REr-lUJKD TUB LEADERSHIP OK THE LIBERALS. From the London Observer, April 20. ' It will be seen by the subjoined correspond ence, which has been placed In our bauds for publication, that Mr. Gladstone hits resolved to abandon his remaining amendments to the Re form bill of the Government, owing to the action of the recalcitrant liberals who composed the majority on the division of yesterday week; and that be has practically resigned the leadership of the opposition. This will, indeed, be a calamity of no ordinary character to the coun try at large. THK LETTER. HaWaRden, Chester, April 18. My dear Mr. Craw lord: I thank you forgiving mean opportunity which etiubles me to make known to you und to others the course 1 propose to take with regard tu the amend ments on the Relorm bill as yet standing In my name on the notice paper of the House of Commons I need not state what mux be In the uiinds of all, the nature of tbe amendment which the House re jected on Friday, the 12th. by twenty-one voices, or the composition of the body of nots by which It was so rejected. The country cau hardly fall now to be ttWBie thai those gentlemen ol liberal opinious, whose convictions allow them to uct uullediv upon this quettlou. are not A majority but a minority of the existing House of Commons, und that they have not i,. tw.ivar ihev warn mimiuRed to nossess of limiting or dli'tcilng tbe action of the Administration, or of shaping me provisions oi iu ntiurm um. o.iti, having regard to tbe support which my pro posal with respect to personal rating received iron so large a number of liberal members, I am not less willing than heretofore to remain at the service of the party to which they belong; and when any suitable oocasion shall arise, If it shall be .hair mi.h I ahull ha nreDared attain to attempt con certed action upon this or any other subject for the ?iubllogood. But until men, uesirous vu arum mio ouriinif thecountrv and our friends. I feel that pru dence requires me to withdraw from any attempts to assume the initiative In amending a measure which . ...rh.i.. h. f.fa..tiiullv amended, except bv a reversal, either formal or virtual, of the vote of Fri day, the iztti; tor sucn atieiupm, iuu. would, I believe, at the piesent critical moment, not be the most likely means ot advancing their own ')u.r!!Ni,ii7iv. T shall not nroceed with the amend men is now on the paper lu tuy name, nor give notice n..n,.. amuiidmeiiia such as I had contemplated: but I shall giadly accompany others in voting against an attempt, from whatever quarter, to limit yet further the scanty modicum ot eniranchlsemeul Im posed by the Government, or In Improving, where It niav be practicable,! the provisions of the bill. I remain, my dear Mr. Craw lord, most faithfully yours, II. W. CBAWFOBP.Ksq.. M. P. IMPORTANT FROM BRAZIL. (SLAVERY ABOLISHED IX THE EMPIRE CHILDREN Hf.HH FREE FROM DATK OF THB IMPERIAL DK GREE TUB WORK OP EMANCIPATION COMPLETE, ETC. ETC. Rio Janeiro, April 8, via London, Mav 4. The Emperor uom rearo iue neuonu, ui vu Miniqtprs. si trued to-day an imperial decree by virtue ot which slavery is .i ii i... j ik.n,m)iiiit tlm Rmzih&n em Dire. This most important executive order Is to taice effect in a period of twenty years, eo that no violence will be done to what is termed the 1 1 i - . m-nnnvtox In the slaves. Chil dren of every class born within the limits of the empire aner mis uv. me om ui pi - aeciareu aufuiuicij mcc ui u.i.u, bo truly said we now inhabit a land of freedom, In which industry and labor will soon find a lair reward. The Government of Brazil has many . -.r.othloH rati h tha nf1nn tnitptl years yuvu iimpiun-i " "- - by the United States Government in conjunction . . I 9 .ha nretat nAOford ftf RnrnnA f (IT the Willi BUIIIC V 1 " L pvnv.a w. - suppression of the slave trade on the coast ot Africa, ana a lew years uiy uuve nnunou muv-o the Emperor eiened a decree prohibiting the importation of slaves into his dominions. The lPBUe 01 tne preseut uecrec iuiucki wc un CI emancipation m pin. Sir Samuel Baker has been presented by the (Jeographloai tsocietj oi rn wuu no cold medal lor tne preneut. year, iur ui ... ... k Rr n w. X IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. TflB IMPBRIAL1BT8 TAKINO TIIB ARMS PROM THB LOWER CLASKBH 1NQURUKTAR0 JUARBZ'SDBCRKR AGAINST FOREIGNERS MORE 0DTRA0EB ON TUB BOEDER. Matamorab, April 22. Bytho stage of Satur day evenine, tne 20th, we have news from Querets.ro to the 12th instant; but there is notbiDE of importance to record. The papers in the interior are mostly taken np with accounts of tbe operations of General Diaz in the vicinity of Puebla, which will have reached you via Vera Cruz prior to the recep tion of thlc The relative position of the Liberals and Im perialists about Puebla aLd the caoital was as follows: Diaz occupying pncbla, his line ex tending to Tlaecala. At Ban Martin, on the road from that city to the capital, General Letva, whose line extends as tar as Rio Frio on the same road. Marquez at Guadalupe, east of San MartiD. Zumpango was ocenpied by Guadar rama, where he was enabled to cover the road leading from GuadaluDe to the capital. As will be seen, the disposition of the Liberal forces was such, that whatever route Marquez at tempted to return to the capital he would come in contact with them. TacubBya, near Mexico, was occupied by Francieco A.Velez, who kept constantly harass lnsr the Imperialists inside the capital. Marquez, provided with $400,000, half of the preftamo which he imposed upon the city of Mexico, came out of the city on tbe 31st ultimo, arrived at Cautitlan, and returned m the direc tion ot Puebla by tbe Apam Plains ro'td. Gene ral Leyva, with four or five thousand met, mostly cavalry, was at Ayotla. Geueral Gua darrama, with five thousand cavalry, and Jesus Lalunne, with fifteen hundred infantry, were to act violently aeainst Marquez. The Coafiuilense of Saltillo, on the 17th Inst., says that tbe Imperialists attempted a sally on tbe 12th lost., by the San Luis road, but were repulsed with lieuvy loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners. The same journal savsthe Imperialists had with drawn the arms which they had given to the lower class of people, in order, it is said, not to impede tbeir flight, or else to rae the necessity of subsisting them, as supplies are every day growing more scarce, and they are now hardly able to teed their army. Juarez has issued a decree withdrawing from those foreigners who are citizens of European powers that recoguized the empire the privilege of takincr out matriculation papers, abolishing all treaty stipulations with those powers, and abolishing all privileees and exemptions here tofore enjoyed by such foreigners not contained in the Constitution of 1867. The effect of this decree will be to reduce all foreigners, save Americans, to the level of Mexican subjects, rendering them liable to con scription, forced loans, and confiscation of pro- fierty; and in all thintis they become subject to ike pains and penalties as native subjects. Tbe result will doubtless be a hasty exit of all foreigners who can by any possibility get away. CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OP AN EMISSARY FROW MAXIMILIAN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OPTUS CAPTURE OP PUEBLA BUBSEtlUENT OPERATIONS, ETC. ETC. Matamoeas, April 24. The stage which arrived last evening brought news from Quere tsro to tbe 13th. An emissav of Maximilian, bearing loiters tn Marquez, had been captured by the Liberals. His name in given as Pedro .Santo. Tbe let ten state that Queretaro could not hold out much longer. Tbe emissary was executed. From his confession, it is evident that the ammunttion and subsistence of the Imperialists is almost exhausted. A Monterey paper has tbe following, dated from Queretaro the 13th i At eight o'clock yesterday evening the euemv opened u terrible fire upon us. Doubtless bis Intention ih to come out. jnavawju. IiATKit. It is now nine o'clock A. M. The lire has ceased. The enemy was vigorously repulsed. NAVANJO. Official news of the capture of Puebla has reached here, and was celebrated last evening by the tiring ot guns and playing by the mili tary Danas. inougn tne account win aouotiess have reached you via Vera Cruz ere the recep tion of this, I 9end you such information as I have been enabled to obtain. The following is from the official report of Diaz to the Minister otwais Puebia. April 2. Citizen Minister: We have Just taken the place by assault. El Carman and other for tified positions held by tbe enemy are In our posses sion. Wehuve t-ikeu a large artillery truln and a great iiianiity of ammunition, Kebronlo Quljarlo, Mariano Trli Je(ue,und twenty other traitor chiefs and subalterns were executed according to luw. A por tion of the enemy's garrison escaped to the bills of Guadalupe to await ussistauce from Marque. rutu tiuu uiaj. The following was also received : IMiKiu.A. April 4. Citizen Minister: The forts of Guadalupe and Loreto were unconditionally surren dered tl.ls morning, with all their artillery, arms and ammunition, i ins completes me capture or the city, aud the campaign Is at an end in this Htate. Beimr reudy for otherSoperutlons, I shall immediatelytake the field against Aiarquez, wno, i am lutormeu, is ouly a tew leagues from the city. rUHCflllU DIAZ.. The following was received at Bscobedo's camp on ihe evening of the 12th: Ban Lorknzo. April 10. Tne traitor Marquez. who bad fortified himself at this hacienda, has been com- Eli lelely routed. The columns under my command ave taken at this time an Important position. OU ADA it KAMA. Hacienda de la Escai.kra. April 13. General Kscobedo: Marmiez. with about forty Mexicans and about five hundred French and Austriaus, who came in by small bauds, have readied tbe City or Mexico. Yesterday he made a requisition for horses, and to day he started with some cavalry In the direction or Las Cruces de Toluca. We have Just arrived, and are skirmishing. General Diaz. Is expected with a constuerauie lorce. jx. i . Jteruut. GTJADA RR A M A. SENATOR WILSON'S CAMPAIGN. THE SENATOR'S VISIT TO BEAUFORT AND SAVAN NAH ABANDONED HlB ROUTE IN FUTURE KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE TO BE VISITED HIS VIEWS R HOARDING CONFISCATION TUB OPPRESSION OP FREKDMEN WHO VOTE TUB REPUBLICAN TICKET TO BE CONSIDERB KUFPI C1F.NT CAUSE FOR THB ENACTMENT OP CONFIS CATION LAWS, ETC. Charleston, S. C May 5. Senator Wilson is still here, tie startea for fcavanuau on batur day morning, but atter getting out to sea tbe boat bad to put back to Charleston on account or a severe storm, uenerai sickles. General Scott, and many other of tbe prominent citizens have paid him all due attention. He abandons his contemplated visit to Beaufort and Savan nah, and leaves here to-morrow for Augusta. From there he goes to Montgomery, thence to Mobile, thence to New Orleans, and from there he ascends the Mississippi. He purposes speak ing at various points in Tenuessee aud Kentucky on his way North. In his second speech here, on Friday night, Mr. Wilton referred to the intimations which Bre being made, that colored men who vote with the Republican party may lose employment aud be turned out of tbeir cabins and holdings, and he said that would be the first act towards con fiscation, if it should take place. He thought it very likely that Congress would regard it as a violation of the Reconstruction law, which con templates the free exercise of manhood suffrage, and would confiscate the property of men so offending. He himself would support such a measure; but if the Reconstruction act was car ried out fairly and impartially, and proper per sons were chosen as senators and Representa tives, he believed the Rebel Slates would be re admitted, and that no measure of confiscation would be resorted to. The colored people indulged largely to-day in their new privilege of riding in the street cars. The whites took it with good-humored re&ignatioc, THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. THE EQUESTRIAN ESTABLISHMENTS OP NEW TORE. The New York Mveninq Express says: "The equipages that aopcar daily in the Cen tral f'ark have become so numerous and attrac tive that a brief list of the promident turn-outs cannot fail to. be interesting: Mr. Charles Rcade, of No. 27 Ninth street, owns a splendid phaeton, with a stylish piir of blacks, worth 12600; Mr. A. G. Post, of No. 110 Fifth avenue, drives a similar one. Mr. K. Centre, one of the Judges of the Ocean Yacht Race, drives a dog cart, drawn by a pair of hays, valued at $2000. Mr. Wall, of Fifth avenue, owns a handsome clarence, with a pair of due dapple greys, and Mr. John J. Cisco drives a beautiful barouche. Mr. A. P. Irving, ol No. 64 E. Seventeenth street, Is the possessor ol a handsome 'landau,' and Ilenrv G. Btebbins of a stylish barouche. Mr. R. C. Ferguson, of No. 43 West Tenth street, owns a pietty little phaeton, and Mr. B. Brooks, ot the firm of Brooks Bros., a handsome coupe; Mr. John R. Garland, of No. 18 West Twenty filth street, and Mr. W. II. Henriques, of No. 36 Ninth street, are the owners of beautiful f naetons the former drawn by sorrels ana me attr by black Canadian Donies. Mr. Max Ryder, of Fourteenth street, owns a clarence which cost $2,500, drawn by a pair of greys worth $1C00; and Mr. G. (4. Kellogg is the pos sessor of a handsome phaeton. Mr. Gardner iiowiann, or the firm ot nowiana. a - pin wall A Co., owns a handsome carriage with a sorrel team. Mr. 8. b. Hunt, of No. 35 West Ninety-ninth street, owns a wagon, Mr. David Crawford, a coupe, and Mr. Richard Irving, Jr., of West Twenty-first street, a hand some wauon. Mr. John Simmons drives a tine barouche. Mr. FraoK Work, ot No. 46 West Vorty-rirst street, owns a coupe; he has a sorrel mare worth S7000. t. K. Ives, ot tue union Square Hotel, and Mr. John 8. Beecher, of fort Washington, drive each a clarence, jur. if. u. Marauard owns a landau imported from France; the Rev. Dr. Adams, a handsome coupe; Mr. A. i JKaymond, of No. 18 East Twenty-second street, a phaeton; Mr. JUarnum, ot the Clarendon uotei, a handsome clarence; Colonel Howe, a phaeton; Colonel Van Buren, a coupe; Mr. August Bel mont a rives a aog cart witn two Kingusn dibcks; Mr. Durant, of Twenty-eight street and Madi son avenue, owns a beautiful clarence; Mr. Leonard w. Jerome, a splendid carriage, rour-in-hand; Mr. Winthrop, of Fifth avenue, owns a handsome carriage, drawn by bays; Mr. Robert Bonner drives a splendid roan; Mr. lloyt, of Fifth avenue, owns a beautiful carriage with a fine bav team: ex-Mavor Gnnther is the pos sessor of a splendid carriage drawn by bays; Simeon Leland, or the Metropolitan, drives a phaeton; Mr. Joel Wolfe, of Fifth avenue, owns a barouche drawn by bays; Mr. Jennings De mores t and Madame Demorest own a splendid barouche; ex-Comptroller Brennan drives a splendid team; and Mr. J. Harper owns an ele gant clarence and chesnut team. These equi pages were noticed through the Park on Friday," THE FASHIONS IN PARIS. LONOCHAMFS DAY AND SETTING THE NEW STYLES A RECLAMATION FROM NEW YORK JEWELS AND EMBROIDERIES SHORT COSTUMES AND DRESS BOOTS GORED SKIRTS, ANTIQUE LACES, PARA SOLS, SHAWLS, ETC. Paris, April 17. This is Longchamps day in gay Pans, a day on which the new fashions are set for tbe coming season, and are driven out in elegant open vehicles to Longchumps. My let ter, or rather a part of my letter, must resume our new styles, though to tell the truth they have undergone very lew positive changes. We are to have no steel underskirts, and, in fact, with the exception of bonnets, there is little of a radical change. There are a few improvements to mention, which shall be recorded lower down, but, Firstly. I have a knotty point to settle with a pei severing anonymous writer a husband, of course whose letters are ever dated New York, and which letters treat of female politics namely, clothes. I copy a lew of tbe most ener getic passages, those which on the stage would call forth applause If an actor could be found to give them adequate renderings. He says: "Madame, your fashions are tbe ruin of fathers of tamilies, children are dying of hunger, mothers are sinking under their burdens, the Fenians ate bringing heavy calamities down upon us, and still you fill column after column with ialbalas (?) and outlandish jargon which no Christian can make out. Madame, your fesbions are poison; they do not kill, but they intoxicate. You are driving our wives mad." I answer In reply, "I agree with you that the Fenians are very iuconvenient, and I am ot at all surprised that tbey are bringing calamities down upon you; they would have stopped at home it they could have got through their trou bles by themselves. The fashions are rood to millions, but not poison. Seamstresses, milli ners, tailors, spinners, weavers, and all those employed in tbe manufacture ot tissues, whether lace, silk, wool, cotton, or flax, ull live on the fashions." I retum to Longchamps. The weather is lair, and the new fashions have bad a cood share ot sunshine. Dresses are to be very flat In front, and trimmed on every seam. We are to wear wasps, gnats, dragon flies, and beetles ad infinitum the jewelled are the prettiest. Embroidered materials are the great idea. I perceive. Thus the richest silks are worked by hand. A very lovely grey poult was embroi dered over with bouquets ot jasmine, which were nothing but sprigs on the bodice, and spread into cluster of six or seven, with buds towards the bottom of the skirt A loose jacket to match was used in the same way. Tbe bonnet was a fanchon of jasmine. The short costumes were very gay, pink and cerise underskirts, having a plisse flounce, passe tight sleeves of the same, a light cream-colored loulard overskirt, and loose jacket. Pistachio nut green is very fashionable, trimmed with white cord, white lace, and white jet. There never was such a display of elegaut walking boots. All are high heeled, and have high garters with tassels. Violet velvet boots, with a white fur border or plumage, is the newest mania. They are called Louis XV Some of our elegantes walk in shors, but they are of the richest description, the heels being covered with red satin. The plouescat, or Breton jacket, Is mostly white, worked with chine silks. The most eeasational toilets to-day were verv light gored skirts, with the mediaeval colored satin tight fitting basque bodice. The front basque is cut on the cross, is ova!, aud buttoned on the sides. Isabel of Bavaria is represented in one of these in all tbe historical painting gal leries. There is a puff on nearly all the tight fitting satin sleeves, which is sewn In the arm hole a la Marie Stuart. Striped silks are still very much worn, though chines are the very latest fashion. The antique splendor of rich lace is reviving. Parasols' handles are very heavy; they are mostly made of cut ivory, cut oak, and tortoise shell; tbey are covered with Chantilly or .Alen- Lent has been observed with great solemnity at court, and there are no parties or balls on record this week. A bal costume is .t be given in honor of the young Prince at General de Fleury's after Easter. A lew marriages are announced In the very tip-lop regions of hiah life. Twilled foulard silks are as lovely as satin. Rlanlr cnuhmern shawls ore richlv worked and trimmed with lace, as also black silk peplum jackets. A monthly catalogue and review of all the books and periodicals published in Italy is about to be supplied by three of the leading publishers of Florence, Turin, and Veuioe. SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. Financial and Commercial Noon To-Day. Advices to London, May 6. Consols opened at Oil; Krie Railroad, 42J; Illinois Central, 75k U. S. Five-twenties, 72. Liverpool, May 6. Cotton opened quiet at lljalljjd. for middling uplands, and lljjd. for middling Orleans. Breadstuffa open quiet. Com 43s. 9d.a44s. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Common rosin, 7s. All other articles un changed. f second despatch. The lllbernla. Arrived Oat. Liverpool, May 62 P. M. The steamer Hibernia, from New York April 20, arrived at Glasgow this morning. Chinese Rebels Threatening Wankln. London, May 6 2 P. M. The rebellion in China is reported to be spreading. The city of Nankin is threatened by the rebels. The Heform i Meeting In London. The Derby Government has ceased its oppo sition to the proposed Reform meeting in this city. London, May G 2 P. M. Illinois Central, lias advanced 4. Liverpool, May C 2 P. II. Cotton easier; other articles unchanged. FR0B1 BALTIMORE TO DAY. Broke Jail Personal Frost and the Fruit, Etc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TBE EVENING TKLaORAPH.) Baltimore, May 6. Five convict9 (all negroes) broke out of the Maryland Peniten tiary , last night, two of whom were immedi ately arrested, and the other three, James Cook, Benjamin Jones, and George Hebbron, are still at large. They cut a hole through the floor, and scaled the walls. General Horn, the new Warden, takes pos session of the Penitentiary to-day. There was some frost in the surrounding country during the past few days, slightly iDjuriDg the fruit. Burning or a Steamboat. Red Bank, May 6. The steamboat Sea Bird, running between Sandy Hook, New York, and this place took fire at her dock on Sunday morning. Her upper works, with part of hr deck, were consumed. The damage is esti mated at about $40,000. She is qwned in New York and was not insured. Her hull and boilers were saved. i NEGRO BALL IN TENNESSEE. A COLORED JUBILATION INTERRUPTED BY WHITE TRASH TUE MEN ROUTED, AND THB W0M8N INSULTED. Cincinnati, May 4. On last Saturday night a colored ball was given at Paris. Tennessee, at which about fifteen females were present. During the danclDg a party of about ten white men, employes of the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, made a raid on the house, drove away the male nesroes, turned out the lights, aud insulted nearly every female present. One of the women was so badly hurt that she will die. All but two of the scoundrels have been arrested, and are in jail. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. The Magllton Homicide. COURT OP OYKR AND TERMINER Judges Pierce and Brewster William li. Alanu, District Attorney; T. Bradford Dwlgnt, Assistant District Attorney. 'J lie Court reassembled at 4 o'clock on Saturday alternoon, and the remaining juror was secured. Ad application was made bv Mr. KllKore for an adjournment of tbe case uutll Monday, but tbe Court refused tbe request,. Mr. Mann opened tbe ease for the Commonwealth. Tbe examination ot witnesses was tbeu commenced. Coroner Daniels testified to holding au luqueBt upon tbe body ol deceased. Dr. febuplelKh testified tbat be made a post-mortem examination; there was a bruise upon iheludex tinner of the leit hand, another bruiie above tbe right ear and rlshl temple, seven couiused wounds upen the hi ad; two In ihe lull temple, the Instrument striking RKUinst the bone ol the f'uee, passlug upwards Into the bialn: iwo upon the forehead, one over the right eye penetiaili g the bralu, another directly over tne unse, piissliig through thescalp, indenting the bone; beneath the bruise upon tbe right temple there was a clot of bloud. aud the bone was tinctured; tbe thro it had been cut, the wound being five inches long, extending from behind the left ear across the neck to the front of the Jugular vein; the wouuds ou the bead were (uMUient to cauxe death, but the wound on the neck would have caused death thequlcttest; asharu cutting Instrument, such us a razor, would have caused the wound In the throat; a blunt InHlrument of a peculiar shape would have caused the wounds on the head (riveting hammer shown); this instrument, or one like It. would have caused the wounds on tbe head; I applied the hammer, and It fitted tbe wounds exactly; one ot tbe wounds was up to the very handle of the hammer. Cross-examined Five of the seven wounds pene trated to tbe skull; tbe relative position of the per sons could have beeu changed and tbe hammer made to Inflict the wound by being held in ultlerent direc tions; one of the wound wag evidently made by a person standing on the front or right aide of tbe deceased; tbe blood wag spiead over the floor; I saw no evidence of it having spurted on surrounding objects; I should think she aid not bleed before she fell to the floor, tbe blood being on either aide of the neck; I think there wag not more than one stroke of tbe weapon upon tbe throat; there probubly was a spurt immediately on the lngtrument being applied, but the greater part or tne blood would well out. In my opinion It might be possible, not probable, to Inflict such a wound and not get blood on the bauds; the position of the wound wag not incompatible Willi tbe Idea that the person Inflicting them wag in the front or right of the victim; the left carotid artery would have given out the spurt; the incision ou the right side wag deeper than lhat on tbe left. Any barp cutting instrument could have produced the wound, Examination direct In my opinion, tbe reception of tbe wound on the head would Impair tbe heart, and Its action would not have tbe power. Colonel A. L. Magiliou sworn Dorcas Magiltnn was my mother: she wag sixty-three: she lived at No. VM)V bhlppen street (plan o f premises shown); I made this on the scale of one Inch to tour feet. The plan was offered In evidence. Mr. Adam Magllton, the husband of tbe deceased, was next culled by the Commonwealth. Mr. Kilgore. for the prisoner, objected to the exami nation of Mr. Magllton, upon the ground that the pro posed witness dtunot believe In the existence of a biipreme Beiug, and was therefore iucompeteut to testily. Alter a long argument by the counsel, the Court de cided to admit Mr. Magllton us a witness, leaving to the Jury to weigh all the testimony they beard In con nection with the evldeuoe to be glveu by the witness to be called. This occupied the attention of the Court until near ten o'clock on Haturday evening, and after adminis tering ihe oath to Mr. Magllton, the Court adjourned until this (Monday) moruiug. THIS MOBNINS'B PBOCfEDINQS, In pursuance or the recent act of tbe Legislature, milking ihe terms ot theCourt monthly, a new term, called the May term, was begun this morning. The petit Jurors of the regular panel, those serving In the Wlunemurecaee excepted, were discharged ou Satur day, and the Grand Jury earlier lu tbe week. This morning the Urand Jury tor the present term came before theCourt, and Judge Ludlow addressed them ag follows: At tbe request of the President of thlsOonrt.I appear here to-day to open tbe May sessloug of tbe Court of Oyer and Terminer ot the Quarter fSengioti and Uenerai Jail Delivery for the County of Philadelphia. The term will commence, so tar as tbe petit Jury is concerned, on Wednesday moruing next, at loo clock, and tbey are discharged untr then, I have a very few words to say In opening this term of Court You have been (worn aa grand Jurors, and yon occupy a place between the accuser and the accused. Under our system of law, no cliloen can be charged with crime without having big case first stated before the Grand Jury, and until tbey have determined that there Is. upon tbe facts of the cute, uflloient cause to call him imo this Court fur trial, Uiea cauuot be tried. Yoer riffle, then, Is a most Important one, and one tbe nature ot which you will perhaps more thoroughly understand by considering the o h or affirmation wblcb you Dave Just taken. You hear simply one side of tbe cause or accusation; and It there Is Dot sufficient ground for a true bill upon tbn aornsatloq made, yon may Ignore the bill, and the peisoo Is thus discharged from appearance, a I have snd, before this Court. Your deliberations aro stcreL Yon are to be a thoroughly un nerstandlng body, Yon are to act "without fear, without favor, and without affection." You are to be governed by no Influence, except such as are naturally brought to bear upon you by the laws and evidence In the case. You are to communicate with no person outside ol your mom, and only wltb the sworn oltlcers of the Commonwealth, where they have the right to appear belore you. You are to com municate to no one the proceedings which take place before you. To do so would be a nvsdeineanor In the grand Juror, and to si Km pi It a mlMlemnanor in the person who approached you for the purpose el obtaining In formation, You will observe at once, gentlemen, that the duties appertaining to your ofllce are peculiar, but they are of a very responsiole nature, and you cannot he too cautious In performing them with dili gence and with honesty. I'or, gentlemen, It cannot he denied that since human nature exists In He present enfeebled condition crimes wlil exist, and It become of the utmost Importance to look to every department ot criminal administration of Jostle to see that the (in ties appertaining to It shall be fruperly and fairly performed. There are three points whlnn may Invite for a few moments our attention. Tbey ate. f irst. The necessity of ceaseless vigilance In the detection of crime. Second. Impartiality In tbe pro secution of the offenders on tbeir trials. And, Thirdly. A fixed and Inflexible determination to execute the Judgments ol the Court, when these Judgments are pronounced according to law. Vio lence In the detection of offenders this Includes more than ran spenk of at presenr. It mav sutftce to say that, from the single police officer on duty to the highest magistrate In charge of criminal alfilrs. there Is a necessity for ceaseless vigilance. The oltlcers must learn that they cinnot connive at crime; that wherever there Is a criminal he Is to be arrested, and whenever arrested he Is to ne held by sulllcient security to answer at this Court, und whenever held to answer, Is to be tried and pun ished. Tbe magistrates must learn fat tbey must now and ever be cautious and see to It that b -II is tnken a sutlicleut amount of a proper quality to compel tbe attendance of those who are admitted to bail. If this shall be done, every arm of the public service Is thoroughly nerved for action, lor criminals of every grade and kind know that to commit crime is to cull upon them selves condemnation and punishment. Crime will be diminished, although 11 will possibly never disap pear, at any rate until a future and a belter time romes. Much hag been done, gentlemen, I am glsd to say, by tbe oltlcers of Justice In ferreting out crime. I uo not mean to say that they are perfect. We know that their conduct can he to a certain ex tent criticized, as may be the conduct of every public' servant, but I will say that crime has been repressed In thM county, and lhat swift and condign punish ment has been meted out to those who have grossly violated the laws. As an Illustration of this faot, I may mention that In three cases where brutal mur ders have been committed In this county, tbe feet ot the detectives have been swift to lull upon the course of tbe murderers. One was launched Into eternity under the Judgment of this Court. Another died Just before tie was executed, end the third now reiv ains, the day ot Ins execution having been fixed. What we want Is Increased vigi lance. Increased activity In ther detection of crime, ii nd In tbe bringing of offenders b tore tbe Court. Then there must pot be Impartiality in the prosecu lion of offenders. Men must not escape because of potent Influences. W hen a man Is alleged to have committed a grave oOense, he stands, uo matter who he may be, on a dead level with every man. In the eye ot the law and In the eye of criminal justice, and it Is the duty ot all, witboul exception, who are charged with the proper steps necessary to be taken, to bring tbe offender to Justice, Impartially to prosecute. It Is, then, of the utmost importance that no mere accusa tion shall condemn a man. and that when he shall appear at toe bar of this Court, he shall be as Impartially tried as be was before tbe grand jury, and when the fact Is fully presented against him be must be beard even then wltb Impartiality. Every reeling, except such a Is directed to tbe evidence under the law, must be laid aside, and if he has o (tended against the law, and tbe evidence so establishes the fact, then must be be convicted: but this will amount to nothing it It In the least fall toexecutetherlghteons Judgments of the law. Mercy and Justice are attributes ot the Omnipotent: but it la not always merciful to the com munity to be merciful to the offender. When my Imagination runs back over tbe years during which it bag been my honor and privilege to preside, scene after scene arises In which 1 would gladly have ex tended mercy to the felon, but mercy to him woald have beeu death to tbe community. Nevertheless, In executing their Judgment, the Court and executive will have tne most merciful con sideration of the case, even so tar as tbe ollender Is concerned, but no mere mock sympathy, no mere attack upon the feelings, should be allowed to Inter fere with the calm and steady and Inflexh le adminis tration of Justice. We may weep, but we must punish. If we do not do so, every household wlil be with out a protector, society itself would be shaken to Its centre, crime will In creased, and the laws upon the statute book will become a farce. Let us not only be diligent In detec tion and impartial in prosecution and cmvlctlon, out let us be firm In tbe righteous execution of the Just Judgment of the Court and of tbe law. It must be manliest by the very scene which surrounds you, by your knowledge ot tbe past, tor you are men, that there Is a contest going on between virtue und vice, between Innocence and guilt. It is ' a warfare, and there are no signs thatthe enemy will surrender. Rut you need not be dismayed. Only discharge the duties of the hour wltb faithfulness, and In the spirit to which I have already adverted, and the end will come. Wars and tumults and commotions all grow out of tbe evil passions of men. Until they cease crime wll everywhere exist, but there Is an agency wblcb is ameliorating tbe con dition of mankind. There are influences at work by which the passions of men will be quieted. All we have to do Is to Ubor and to wait. "The sword will be beaten tiro a ploughshare, rind the spear will be turned into u pruning-hook" then crime will cease, tbe victory will have been gained, and there will be peace uui ver bal all ovei the world, and the ensign of tho nation will gracefully fall before ihe banner of the Prince of' l'eacr, whose banner will be love. The Magllton Case This Morning. At the oponlng of the case Mr. Kilgore, for defend ent, stated to the Court that he bad oeen Informed that during the examination of wltne'ses la regard to Adam Magilton's competency to he sworn, on S.uur i.ay lust, a Juror was seen to write unon a card aud hand it to Colonel Magllton. or to Mr. Muglltjii's son-in-law, while be was testifying on the stand, and re quested that Colonel Magllton and his brother-lit-law Nbnuld be examined. Tbe District Attorney denied that such a thing bad occurred, and asked why the "sneak Informer" was not brought forward and sworn as to tbe truth ot these statements. Tbe Court said that It tould not entertain this mo tion at this stage of the proceedings. Mr. Kilgore replied that bis informant was absent at tbe time, out was ready to be sworn, and should be sworn as to the matter as soon as he should come and tbe proper time should arrive. Adam Magllton sworn Dorcas Magiltnn was my wire lor forty-four years: ah was killed on Thursday, April 24th; she lived in the same bouse wltb me. No. I.K'tt hhlppeo street; I ate breakfast about 9 o'clock tbat moruing; I went out, and returned to breakfast about a quarter to 9 o'clock, after an absence trout u o'clock: uo one but my wife was at my house wben I returned at tf o'clock: I remained about half aa hour betore I went out again; wben I returned again, no one but iny wife was there; I went up to have a pair of spectacle repaired, about 2 o'clock; I returned about 8 o'clock: it was a dead-latch on the door, and I pulled It to; when I pulled the door to that morning I suppose the dead-latch held It: it always did so; there was neither bell nor knocker on tbe door; I bad beeu accustomed to go lu wltb a dead latch key; no one but my wile and myself lived In that house: she also bad a dead-latch key: when I went out lo have toe spectacles mended I left my wife sluing in tbe back room knitting; she was silling between tbe cupboard and the table, about eighteen inches or so north from the window: this was In the extreme northwest corner of the room; there I left her knitting wbeu I went out; the only way to get into my bouse Is through the front door; there Is no alley or alley gate; there Is uo way orgettlng at the rear without scaling fences and going through people's yaras; I returned about S o'clock: when I came to the door of my bouse. I tried the dead-latch key. but It would not work; It raised the latch, but the door would not open; I could not open the door; it was locked; I bad to rap at the door; 1 rapped at the door: well, this Individual here (tbe prisoner) unlocked the door from tbe Inside and let me In: I slopped and hul the door he made the remark'.Home person has been here and murdered vour wife;" Wore going Into tbe house I raised the wludow and put the spectacles lu. and tiled the door ogalu- I was in theeinrv of the door, and the prisoner's re mark was ihe first salute after I got Inside the door: be put kis baud upon my shoulder and walked along wuu mo luiruuuce me to my mur dered wile; I walked Immediately Into the presence o my murdered wife; she was lying with tier bead east and feel west, near the little door; the chair thai she bad been sitting In was tumbled over; the back of tne chair was lying towards Ihe east; the chair had been tumbled forward, and ihe ws lying as if she aad pitched straight forward out of It; she was lying with ber race np; I saw the gosh lu her throat: I saw only a lew ot the front wounds In bernead; a hammer lhat belonged to me lav by tan sid of ber bead (the hammer was shown to tbe witness, and wo Identified); the blood was all around ber, and had run over to the other side of the room: the hammer was kept in a box under the ironing table on the east side of the room: when the prisoner came to the door to let me in be bad no bat on: hi hat was upon the table on the west side or tbe room: there is a Dock door lead ing Into the yard on tbe east side of tbe room; wbeu I entered tbe room tbe back door was open; tbe bydrantl within four or five feet of that backdoor on the east side of the yard: tbere I a pavement run ning straight from the door to tbe privy; when I saw my wife lying there In that condition, the prisoner LluisUUurid fur aa olUoer, Mr, McCuilea wo tbe next person that-came; I missed nothing that waj stolen; there might have been something sloleu, but I missed nothing: nothing was disturbed except what 1 have described; when I saw my wile the blood was nearly all gone, but a little wai still oor.lngout: her body was reasonably warm; she had been silling lit an otd-fashioned rocking chslr that belonged to her mother; I will relate all I know about the money matter she went down to ber son in-law s with stock ings she had knit for his father; she left them tbere, and what she wa paid for them I only know from ber assertion: she came home from tbere about 7 o'cloox on Wednesday evening, and she did not go out after that lo my knowledge up to tbe tlmeshe was killed; I returned about 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning Wlnnemore ale dinner at the house on Wednesday the next day became tn Ihe neighborhood of Sin the morning, saw me rending the newspaper, and went out Immediately; It wss In the front room that he saw me: I let him In; wben I saw my wife mur dered I went to the front door, made an outcry, and alarmed the netnlibors; Wlnnemore was not a fre quent visitor; he hod been away fora long time; when he came hack he same to see us: my wife was always very liberal with him: wben she saw blm she asked him to come and see us. , Cross-examined I did not take breakfast with my wife on the morning of the 2Hh of April; when I wentonl In the morning I wentto Cox's court; It i lo Ninth street, above Market; I left them a little alter S: I left home about t o'clock; no one but my wife was at home when I returned; I remained about half an hour, when I went out again: I returad tbere abont half-past 12; I ate dinner about I o'clock: I remained In Ihe house nntll two o'clock; I then went lo Mr. Forsyth's, in Thirteenth street: I was there abo il an hour; I generally closed the door when I went out; I have no distinct recollection of It on that day; the latch Is always down; no one lives wltn us: mr l' had adesd-litU'h key: I found It after her death Id one of her dress pockets up stairs; no one came back with Continued i our ntttt edition. MPTRICT COURT Judge Sharswood. Wilson vs. The City of l'hlladelphin. An ao.ion to recover diimiiges tor Injury done to horses and carriage by falling Into a hole at Passynnk road an.i Christian street. Tbe defense was uierelv as to the auiouul of damages. Verdict for pialulifT. SS79. Henry Lew Bro. vs. Hawley&Oo, An action to leeover for goods sold and delivered. On trial. DISTRICT COURT Judge Mare. Daniel Gallagher John Miller vs. Mortimer Keel v. An action t re rover lor work and labor done. Verdict for plutniltf 1132-73. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OrricH or tbu'Evrnino Tkmoraph, Monday, May 6, ltki7. j The Stock Market was inactivo this moraines but prices were firmer. Goverhtnent bond, continue in fair demsud; 1862 5-20s sold at 107 i; no change; 1864 5-208 at 106$. a slight advance, and 10-403 at 99J, an advance of 4. ' 107? was bid for July, 1865, 5 20s; 110J for 6s of 1881: and 105i106 for June and August 7'30s. City loans were also in fair demand. Tbe new Issue sold at 101 1, an advance of i; and old do. at 86i 96, an advance of 4. Railroad shares were inactive. Beading sold at 624, u advance of 4; Pennsylvania at 63, dividend off; Philadelphia and Krie at 28$, no change; and Lehleh Vallev at 66 j. a slight ad vance. 130 was bid for Camden and A in boy; 61 for Norristown; 67 for Minehlll; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 2D for Elmira common; 40 (or preferred do.; 13 for Catawissa common; 27 for preferred do ; and 444 lor Northern Central.' City i'a'senger Railroad shares continue dull. Hestonville sold at 134. an advance of 4; 76 .was bid for Second and Third; 64 tor Tenth and Eleventh; 19 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; and 304 'or Green and Coates. , Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. 1W was bid for First National; 104 for Seventh National; 234 for North America; 153 for Phila delphia; 137 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; "664 for Commercial; 100 for South wark; &oJ for Glrard; 32 J lor Manufacturers'; 68 for City; and 45 for Consolidation. In Canal shares there was very little move nt nt. Lehigh Navigation sold at 63 j, an ad vance of 4. 21 was bid for Schuylkill Naviga tion common; 394 for Schuylkill Navigation preferred ; 15 J for Susquehanna Canal; and 664 for Delaware Division. ; Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 135; 11 A. M., 1363; 12 M., 136 J; 1 p. M., 130J, an advance of i on the closing price Saturd ay evening. . The Sixth National Bank of this city an nounces a dividend of five per cent., clear of tax payable on demand. , The Pennsylvauia Railroad Company iave announced a semi-annual dividend of three per cent., payable in cash, free of tax, on the 30th instant. Also an extra dividend of Ave per cent. , based upon the profits earned prior to January 1, 1867, clear of natiooal and State taxes, - pay able in stock, on and after May 30, at its par value of fifty dollars per shares the shares for stock dividend to be dated May 1, 1867. Scrip certificates will be issued for fractional parts ot shares. Said scrip will not be entitled to any interest or dividend, but will be convertible into stock w hen presented in sums of fifty dollars. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALR3 TO-DAY Reported by Dehaven ft Bra, No. 40 B, Third street FIRST BOARD. 8.5nn 6-20s '64-cp li.K Hii HOUO do s5. 10o, il&IQ do.'(i2..cp-...107i $5000 V 8 10-40s.rg W)i 0t) City tts, New loi S20H do... Old 9fi;i tKKOCh ADelSs .. 94 28 sh Fultuo Coal ion sh Read R.....b30- 52 loo do 528-ld 22 sh Lehigh N.....S8. 100 do. ti-Z li sh Phil & Erle..c. 25i 100 do........i... 2siJ 2 do 1a Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 8outh Third street, report the following rates of ex enanee to-day at 1 P. M.: U. S. 6s of 1881, 110 3-10lllJ; do. 18C2, 107JW4; do., 1864, 1054 1054: do., 1865, 1054ai06; do., 1885, new, 1074 107; do. 6s, 10-40s,99994; do. 7'30s, August, 106 (?S1064; do., June. 105J105i; do., July, 1054 105; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119 1194: do., July, 1864. 1184118, do., Aug. 1864, 1181184; .do., October. 1864, 1171174; do., December, 1864, 1161164; do., May, 1865, 1134114j do., Aua. 1865, 112J1121: do., Sep tember, 1865, lllj112; October, 1865. 1114 1114. Gold, 13C136j. Silver, 1301324. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday. May 6. The Flour Market le quiet1, but holders are firm in their views, aud In some instances ask an advance. The demand is wholly from tbe home consumers, who pur chased a few hundred barrels at $9'60i)10 for superfine; 10ll-50 for extras; $13ai4-50 for Northwestern extra family; $10'o017 for Cali fornia; Ji717-50 for Indiana and St. Louis winter wheat. Rye Is scarce and wanted, femall sales at I3 o08-62i. Nothing doing In tjorn Meal. The supply of prime Wheat is light, and this description is la good demand, but common grades are neglected. Hales of 1000 bushels and 000 bushels common and good Maryland and 1 nnsyrvanla red at .ia 2o, and mx) bushels California on secret terms. Rye Is higher; sales of oOO bushels Canada at $1-73. Corn is less active, and prices are un settled; anies of 800 bushels yellow at $1-82, afloat; and 8000 bushels mixed and white at (i'iiO. Oat are held firmly; sales of 5000 bushels Pennsyl vania atSUo. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Whibky Prices are nominally unchanged. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, May 6. Beef Cattle were In good demand this week, and prloes were firmer. 1260 bead sold at from 17l8e. for extra, a few choice at Itfo. lo17o. for fair to good, and 13 fe-ltto. porib. lor common, as to quality. Tho following- are the particulars or tbe sales: 37 head Owen Hmlth, Lane, co., 9(410 gross. I. u..i:.v. . . w;.i ' 1LKJ 6d 90 00 115 100 1(H) 20 65 64 41 55 V ' C V, , 1 r 0O" 8(u gross. Jas. H. Kirk, Cheater county, ltUlSU. Jaa. MoFlllen; t,ano. co., ltlfljWU. V',,H' McFlllen, Lancaster co !7$18. Ullraan fc liooliman, Lan'r co., 1718Vtf. Martin Fuller fc Co., Lan'r 00.! 17wlo& Mooney & smltn, Lan'r 00., ltt&ia. It. Chain, Lancaster county, luV17U. J rank A Huoraberg, Lane. 00.. 17019. Hope & Co., Lauo. county, W18. Chandler & Co., Chester 00., U410, gross. John Kulp, Pennsylvania, (to 10, groos. 63 COWS Were In fair dmnomtr 'AVI i,a.H anlil at S.0(s,o3 for Springers, and JOOfciKW f bead for CowandCalfT Sheep were unchanged. 8000 head sola at 1 (38.Vo. for clipped, and 8) fU)o. V pound, groan, for woolBbeep, as tooonditlou. - Hogs were firmer. SftK) head old at the UiN ferent Yard at from $10o)n 1 Mlroiuuls, net
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