s
!:
"ml
2,..
'to at
Ov.
ufort
"i at
"st
!i's.
'tits'
'Old,
'.hat
tto.
to
50,
'ft.
5c.
Chicks
7ms
in F6nnsjlTui& vd
lTlltinNewTork.
JrjOABKIEaKWJEBSET.
;.nltrl State Saoatora As
ew York, few Joraay,
r.nla. Ilw,ir' Habraaka.
,nd Olber Btate-iMpuuii-
Lower House ortrogreas.
. rhlo. JT "
tnr rovernor. The
Ik COB""" "
(D In many v. -
.nd the remainder are un-
CubO f the' complete re
U. vote tor the three leading
L "fools P . TtU U th
tote vr east iw
bttn siceeaea oniy uy uie
.. COQ IfiQQ
till election u
jup., rc'"-
em.. S53.742, ana owauww, rra.-
.inrt. Stone's apparent piurai-
$J3), arm fu""" '
t cl4r majority over ma omer
Lastes. Swallow bad a plu-
. tckwn county aione. in
r countlee he was third. Lut
, candidate for Mate ireaaurer,
tei ten counties.
Baok0 b HeiraklUaa LasrUlatar
' Thai Will Blvot Deaa Senator, -
Tieatoa, Nr. M. The Keer Jersey
legislature .will atand exactly as it did
last year. ' la Tuesday's, election the
Republicans lost the assemblyman
from Salem, hut gained one In Passato
county, where a year ago one of the
four Democrats was elected. This year
Passaic returned four Republican. The
house will stand 17 Republicans and IS
Democrats. This was as It stood In the
present year. The senate will again
stand 14 Republicans and 7 Democrats.
Thus on Joint ballot the Republicans
will have 61 votes, against a total Dem
cratlc vote of 10. This insures the elec
tion of a Republican to succeed James
Smith, Democrat, In the national sen
ate. Ex-Congressman Kean Is conceded
to be the choice of the Republican.
Seven of the senators elected Tues
day will hold office until 1901, and have
a vote for the successor of United
States Senator William J. SeweU. Of
the seven six are Republicans. The
Democrat la Allan UcDermott, of Hud
son. The election of the six Republi
can senators on Tuesday makes It al
most impossible that the Republicans
should lose control of that body for at
least two years.
The plurality of Qovernor-elect Vobr
hees will be something over 9,000.
Lantio
3
f
him..
aptns .
Itiphla.
Ml..
laVra.
nrrland .
il
,. 8,211 B,t TIN
,. 13,014 83.415
. 4,1'j :ur mi
. B.flrti VSKA
. ,HHU b.l.V) MM
. ,mi 14.WW 1.W3
. ,M4 4,827 2.0HS
. ,iao ,eio i,7ia
. t,m i,m i.wa
. .m 4,1147 V4U
. 4,374 6.2W 7M
TM IU0 149
. i,tu a.i4i i,au
. i,4Mi JM SU
. MUO 6.700 4,m
. i.ZU BM 8M
. 4340 S.25S LUT
, t,l 8301 084
. LOST 4,704 1.HU
. 1,701 6,003 1,478
. 4.SU 4,000 1,007
. 0.110 0,407 4,800
. 0,480 (.818 t,W
. 1,777 8.169 S03
. r.en 0,71s i,ou
, T.108 7,100 1,100
. 090 083 80S
. 0,020 8,020 044
11 1,000 1N0
. 1,710 8,124 100
. I.8U6 1,800 1,180
. 4,048 1,001 600
. 0,000 8,180 1,141
. 1.IH9 1.17S ' TOO
. 8,176 7,706 8,705
. 10,080 7,174 8,1
, 8,800 8,814 1,610
, 4,117 8,334 1,W
. 0,004 0.101 034
. l,Ki0 18,871 0.4M
. 8,044 T,008 8.30A
. 816 8.429 1,107
: 8,808 " 1,878' "' '1,840
, 1,711 1,788 TOO
ItU 8,700 . 418
, 10,076 11,S08 4,107
, 1,088 1,074 887
, 0,410 10,004 1,180
6,878 6,021 2.M!
, 8,407 8,044 . 778
186,079 42.8VT 98,054
478 003 ' 1U7
, 8,500 1,497 T10
0,020 10,008 6,400
. 1,803 1,040 808
. 4,000 1,711 (A3
. 1,088 1,258 SU
, 8,728 8,404 1,074
, 4,848 1,608 1.1B8
, 1,840 1,190 076
, 4.031 4,548 1,487
, 8.KJJ 2.M8 1,164
. 0,919 6,701 1,621
, 8,171 1,007 1,811
, 9.068 8,102 1,714
. 1.481 1,081 T01
, 8.W 11,820 8,544
478,000 853,742 182,000 1
THE RESULT IN DELAWARE.
Clenn Rupubltoan Swoop, Aaaurtno;
the Iktttmiiient of Senator Gray.
Wilmington. Del., Nov. U. The next
legislature of this state Is Republican
on joint ballot. This effectually pre
cludes the poBHlblllty of Senator George
Gray being his own successor.
The control of the state senuto by the
Democrats will prevent any partisan
legislation by the Republican major
ity, even 'without respect to the veto
power of Governor Tunncll, who Is a
Democrat. The senate stands 8 Re
publicans and 9 Democrats; the house,
21 Republicans and 14 Democrats.
Congressman Hundy wan defuated by
John II. HolTotkcr, Republican, and
the Republicans also elect Dr. 1
Helsler Ball, state treasurer, and Joha
A. Lingo, state auditor. They also
elect their county tickets In each of the
three counties. It was. In fact, a clean
Republican sweep.
THE VOTE OP HARYLAWB.
Doaaoorata Rnwrt ta Kleottna Tw
of the Coniir)Mimen.
Baltimore, Nov. IX Maryland retrns
four Republican and two Democratic
congressmen, after an extraordinarily
close but entirely HstUtss election. This
Is a Democratic gain of two. The uc
retMiful are: John Walter Smith, Dem.,
First district; William B. Baker. Rep.,
Second district; Frank C. Wachtor,
Rep., Third district; James W. Donny,
Dem., Fourth dlstrlot; Sydney ELAIudd,
Rep., Fifth tllstrlot; Oeorge A. Perre,
Rep., Sixth district. The enttr dele
gatlen, with the exception of Messrs.
Mudd and Baker, are new timber, and
all are looked upon tot favoring a gold
standard of currency
808,743
k'g apparent plo.119,320
the vote for state senators to fill
Infancies caused by the expiration
ht terms of 20 Republicans and 5
fcoerats the Democrats have elected
( the 26 new senators. Of 25 hold-
rienators 24 are Republicans and 1
prat. The political complexion of
new senate will be, therefore, 33
lubllcans and 12 Democrats.
i the vote for the 204 members of
bouse of representatives 126 were
Km n'ho were candidates under the
tublican column and 78 under the
nwratic heading. These 78 Include
( Republicans who were nominated
Nh fusion with the Democrats.
i the object of defeating the reiru-
Republlcan candidates, and were
ft'i on the basis of opposition to tlw
I'ltttlon of United States Senator
JOSEVELT CARRIES NEW YORK.
tough Rider Ilaa a Plurality ol
18,404 Votes.
f" York, Nov. . Theodore Roose-
i, the Republican nominee, has car-
h th state by a plurality over Au-
Miub Van Wyck of 18,491 votes. The
pblican vote shows a falling off as
"Wed with that for Qovornor
Fk, In 1890, of about 14 per cent In
1 municipality of New York the old
P Democratic majority was ap
'Imatod. Van Wyck's vota being
t 80,000 greator than that of the
publican candidate. ' This latter re-
F as helped In some measure by
'"ult In the borouah of Brooklyn
Plnf CuUntW which In lfiOO mmv
o Plurality of SS.6S2, but yes-
y Kiive a Demorratla nluralltv of
71 U.830. Brooklyn Is the home of
Van Wyok.
loldier vote will nut tm coini,l
F'l Drc. 1. but It la not llknlv tlmi
ballut from tha oaitins will mi.
alter the result. Thdro would
" In he the greater probability tlmt
"""jnrlly for RoommvuII win be in.
"d, ,
n sturt j : Republicans, 7;' Dttrnwrat,
"111 viva th lluimlilliiiiiia. mi.
nn joint ballot of SO. enahllna
K In .L.. - ... .
" epuniipnn successor to
"d 8tats Hvnator Murphy, Demo.
11. Ct,lon Roosevelt's assolts
Hspublloan tlokot tft sltmuj
THE VOTE IK OTHER STATES.
Republican Gains a the Wmt, In
cluding Kanxivtunrt KebriMtka. '
The Republicans made gains 1b many
western atates, as shown in the follow
ing condensed telegrams:
Nebraska Legislature Republican on
joint ballot. Fusion elate ticket ulected.
Kansas Republican state and legis
lature elected, as weU as seven Repub
lican congressmen. ' (One Populist con
gressman chosen.
Texas Democratic majority on state
ticket about 200,009. All Democratic
congressmen elected.
California Republicans carry state
ticket by 26,000, state legislature and
six of the seven congressmen. Will
elect Republican United States senator.
Iowa Republican plurality on mate
ticket, 46,000.
Nevada McMillan, Republican, elect
ed governor. Sllveritea carry legisla
ture. Senutor Stewart confident of re
election. Washington Republicans carry leg
islature, which will elect United States
senator, and elect both congressmen.
Colorado Charles S. Thomas, Demo
crat, elected governor ani entire fusion
ticket victorious.
South Dakota Lee, ftmlon, elected
governor. Legislature Republican.
North Dakota Republicans win y
7.E00.
Montana Strongly Democratic Re
publicans will have only 20 of the 82
92 members of the state legislature.
Idaho Fusion ticket elected.
Wyoming Legislature, that will elect
a United States senator, strongly Re
publican. Indiana Ropubllcan majority on
state ticket, 15.000. Legislature Repub
lican, Insuring the retirement at Uni
ted States Senator Turple, Democrat.
Illinois Republicans elect state treas
urer. Senate Republican majority, 1L
House Democratic majority, (. Each
side elects 11 congressmen.
Wisconsin Kdwurd Seofleld, Repub
lican, elected governor. Strong Repub
lican majority in legislature. All 10
congressmen Republican.
Minnesota Republicans win In all
districts. Charles. A. Towne, Sliver
Democrat, defeated for congress. Lin J.
fusion, elected governor.
Michigan l'tngree, Republican, elect
ed governor by 70.000 plurality.
Arkansas All rf the old lenuvratle
congressmen re-elected. !
North Carolina Heavy Democratic 1
gains. I
Kentucky Only one Republican con
gressman chosen. '
Tennessee M1MIIII11, Democrat. lt-ct- j
ed governor by 10,000 majority. I
West Virginia Legislature, about
equally divided. Many contests.
Ohio Ropubllcan plurality over P.
000, LouUluna Clean sweep by Demo
crats. Missouri Democratic by JO.OCt) ma
jority. New England States MctsNachusett.
Republican majority, K3.S4S, NVw
Hampshire Republican by lO.Oos. Rhot
Isalnd Republican cungressuien elDcted.
Connecticut Republican by 16.000.
The Klft,T-lth Cougrtuvt,
Washington, Nov, U. Chairman
Babcnck, of the Republican congres
sional committee, claims that the Kitty,
sixth ooi, gross will he composed fol
lowsi Republicans, U6; Democrats,
11; 1'opullsts. Hllver Republican. 1,
Ntwiaer dlspatvho Indicate that
Bahouvk't Olttlms are veritled,
Unpaid Soldiers Defy Their Com
manding Officer.
GEXESAL'S C0HMAKD3 85UBBED.
Ordered Ills Rogulars to Fire on tha
Mntlnous Ordon Publico, Bat They
ReruMul to Obey the Command, and
the General Loft la Dlsaast.
Havana, Nov. IS. Private reports
from Puerto Principe and Neuvltas,
Cuba, say that 7,000 regular soldiers
mutinied, demanding their pay before
embarking for Spain. About 4.000 arm
ed soldiers, the reports add, presented
themselves In front of the palace, call
ing upon the military governor, Emlllo
March, for their overdue pay. There
upon General March drew his sword
and ordered them to disband. The sol
diers, however, refused to obey, and
some of them, armed with loaded rifles,
threatened the life of General March,
who returned his sword to Its scab
bard, crying out:
"Do you wish to kill me? Well, kill
me."
The soldiers In reply shouted:
"No, no; we only want our pay before
embarking for Spain."
General March promised them that
they would be paid, and the soldiers
returned to their quarters peaceably.
The mutiny of the orden publico
forces, which for two days threatened
the peace of this clW. resulted yester
day in the dissolution of that body,
when, after the payment of some ar
rears and the promise of a full liquida
tion, the revolting troops laid duwn
their arms. Cuptaln General Blanco
then ordered ail the foot and mounted
regiments of the orden publico to be
disbanded, that organization ceasing to
exist from this date.
The Havana mutiny was precipitated
by General Arolas, the military gov
ernor of Lho city, whose fiery temper
and brutal treatment of officers is the
source of dally spreading dlsaontont.
At midnight on Wednesday General
Arolas, at the head of a battal on of
regular infantry, having been apprised
of the intention of the troops to join
In the mutiny and demand their pay,
surprised the artillery outposts station
ed along th Ved&do road, disarmed
them nnd placed them vnder survell
lanoa. The next morning the third company
of th orden publico, numbering about
150 men, drew op before the captain
general's paisyce, on tU- Plaxa (le Ar
mas, and demanded tbtir overdue pay.
The men were ordered to re tiro, but re
fused. General Arolas. who arrived on
the scene almost simultaneously. In an
tMcess of rage lifted his baton of ufflri
awl savagely attackwl some of the on
lookers, seriwintly hurting a government
employe who had rushed out of the
palace from turlustiy.
The ordun public., with flxd bay
onets, assumed an attitude of dep hos
tility towards General Arolas. whom
the men roatidered responsible tor ths
disgraceful way in which thoy had been
treated. That moment General Solano,
'Captain General Jdlinco'a chief f staff,
appeared it th palace door and com
manded tlw attention of the men. He
addressed tbem In a conciliatory tone,
-upbraided them for their insubordina
tion, and condemned the ill advised
courje thev were pursuing. Then plac
Irjr himself at their head Solano him
self marched the men back to their
quarters, where he again aldressed
them, promising them they would be
paid.
The mutinous osden publtti subse
quently learned th.it General Arolas
had called ower 4.000 regulars a'rom the
suburbs. Believing that General Arolas
nx ant to t'lsarm them they Wt their
quarters, each max; with 140 Munds of
ammunition In hfs elt, and lined up
In the street opposite ti the armory,
ready to ofW resistance, if necessary.
Shortly aft nightfall General Arolas.
at the head of the regulars, arrived be
fore the Orden Publlco's Quarters,
where before him sreod the mutinous
Third company. Genera! Anlas re
minded them they wre regulars and
veterans, not mere policemen, as they
had been tauctlngly referred n. The
ordtra publico then rave three cheers
for Spain and the army, whlrtt were
lustily answered. To the disgust of
General Arolas, howe-n-r, right on the
heels of these "vivas"' the regulars
cheered their comrades, and the orden
publico answered in turn.
General Arolas. mad with raise, or
dered bis men to charge, but they re
fused V obey. He then ordered them
to fire, which they also refused to do.
General Arolas then left for the pal
ace, accompanied by his staff and arven
officers.
About two blocks from the scene of
the mutlsy General Arolas' pxrty came
upon an Innocent and unsuspecting
member of the orden publico, who was
unarmed. Arolas drew Ms sword and
savagely attacked the man. Inflicting
on him severe wounds, from which th
victim of the assault died.
Wilmington' Raw War Fndetl.
Wilmington. X. C. Xov. 1. The race
war In Wilmington has ended, though
nine negroes have been killed and th 1
repro newspaper pltto was wrecked by
a crowd of whites. The paper. The
Record, had published an article de
famatory of whltt" women, and the
whites demanded that the editor leave
town and the paivr be suppresseU.
prominent negroes being called on to
enforce the decree. As no answer w-
returned the otlloe was wrecked and
burned. Then the town officials wrv
forced to tender their resignation and
WNDEI&ED NEWS 1TEU8.
Thoraday, Not. 10.
There were 11 murders In Texas re
nutting from election day quarrels,
Lottie Collins, the music hall singer,
nsclo an unsuccessful attempt at sul
side In London.
The government has sent vessels to
attempt to save the wrecked Maria
Teresa, ashore at Cat Island.
The transport Michigan left Savan
nah, Ga., yesterday with six troops of
cavalry for Cuba.
Three little daughters of Michael
Galllghen. aged 3. 4 and years, were
suffocated to death during a fire in
their Brooklyn home.
At the lord mayor's banquet, in Lon
don, Premier Salisbury declared the
United States a disturbing factor In
European politics, "but not to the det
riment of Great Britain."
Friday, Nov. 11.
There are now "1,670 postolUcos in the
United States.
Admiral Schley arrived at New Tork
today from Porto Rico.
Sickness Is Increasing at an alarming
rate an.ung our soldiers at Honolulu.
Over a hundred American colleges
promise free tuition to a limited num
ber of young Cubans.
State Senator Magee, of Ilttsburg.
declares he Is not a candidate for the
United States senate.
Robbers held up a train near Fergus
Falls, Minn., and blew open the ex
press safe, securing little money. Hlx
have since been captured.
Lulgl Luchennl, slayer of Empress
Elizabeth, was sentenced to solitary
life Imprisonment at Geneva. Switzer
land, lie declared King Humbert and
Duke of Orleans would soon be killed.
Halarday, Xov. 18.
The national W. C. T. U. Is In con
vention at St. Paul.
At Kwellu, Africa, 13 murderers of
American missionaries were hanged.
Robbers broke Into the Klrksville
(Mo.) savings bank and secured $32,004.
Fire caused explosion of powdor In
a store at Hanover, Mass., and four
men were killed.
Jntaro Kormora, the new minister
from Japan, arrived at San Francisco
t-n route for Washington.
At a conference of glassworkors and
rmployers at Pittsburg lost night It
was decided that all factories should re
sume. Private Thorburn, of the Twenty
first Michigan regiment, went home on
furlough unannounced. The happy
surprise killed his mother, who had
heart trouble.
Monday, Xov. IS.
There Is talk In Paris of a plan to
"syndicate" the Philippines for 2i
year.
Admiral Schley is to command the
European station when peace la de
clared. During th fiscal year ended June M.
1M)S, our government spent r7.lU.7M tot
ordnance.
James QllllM. assistant quartermas
ter general. V. S. A, died on Gov
ernor's Island.
General Gomz is getting rid of all
Americana In his command, as weU as
Cuhftn.s favoring annexation.
Germany assures or government
thai -Bmperor William's proposed stop
at Spanish ports has in political nig
nifiranua. It Is again asserted In Washington
that Aeoator McMillan, of Michigan,
will be appointed ambassador to Eng
land. Secretary Alger to be appointed
senate r.
A Xavat L1utrnant' HuIcIAa.
Baltimore, Nov. U. Lieutenant Hr
man G. Dresel. of the United States
ravy. committed sulc4d in the Carroll
tra ncftcl. this city, shortly a!W 1
o'clock m the memlng by shooting hlm
eelf in the head, lieutenant Drel
was well knows In Annapolis, bavin?
been stationed ther hf-r th wr
with Fjiiin. He was unlr treatment
several time for mental deranavtnnt.
He lmwKind that he was In a state
of rhyl and mental collapse and
unfit fcr further duty. Rest resrd
htm.
IVth of Archblkop Grow.
Pallinwre, Xov. 15 William Hick
ley Grow, archbishop of urgoti. K -man
Catiiollc church, died at Jo
seph's hospital, this city, yesterliy. of
hear; dis.is. ArchWhop Grosj carr.
to this city to attend i c:tra:l.-'a t
St- Charles college. Eirvo tt City. It.!.,
and watt taken sick r'c N:v. 1.
wfck h time he has ten BL'nttn.l to fcU
bed In St. Joseph's hospital.
OUT
GOnnG
OF BUSINESS.
Desiring to go out of business be
tween now and spring, I will posi
tively CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE LINE OF GOODS
at unheard of low prices. If you
are in need of clothing for yourself
and children,
Now is The Time to Buy,
as you may never have another
such an opportunity.
R GUNSBERGER,
MIDDLEBURGII. PA.
Carpets ! Carpets I ! Carpets : ! I
All Kinds.
All Qualities.
All Prices.
CARPETS !
MATTINGS !
The v.Im.U lower I1.r id .nv str.M; Htaki.n tit, with Virti t-, lli:,-.
Art Sjimrcs, Curtail, Window Sliw!.--, Curtain Pm.-.,
Kuj,' J'rinr.', Floor, Stair uml TaMe Oil I..th.i, Vr., Vc,
We can -hov yon tlie Jurist anil bt s- I.rti.,n ol fl,- aiou; U...L
rver sliown in Ix wit-town.
Hrit'll Cnrtx t a.- low as " . anol ti j
All 'xA CarjKt " " fic.
Half Wool CarjK.t" " " "
--Cliinit and Japan IIattin 100 K11 t Select From-
SEE TIIESE GOODSJ
CornjAre quality ami t.ri, you will tirxl that our .-ton- L- th.
jilac to ltiy at. The toxU art- f;rt-i.Ia.- ,tMtair th: Iwv--.
" t, our nmis are clt-an end no trouble to .-how gooi!.-.
Uajr ( 'arjt a- low a '2: orA irp .
Cotton Caq. t " '' 'S2t "
i lv t Carji t ' 7.V-.
Y"y, w. fi. FELIX, Lewi
niEWARTlXMEl MEDICAL WORK
FOB MEN. FREE
Will Not Ee Bpea!ed at the Cos
iag Session of Congress.
10 EEVIglOS OF THE TASIIF.
Cbalrmao I)tn(lr.or the Hease Wars :
and Mean CommltiM, Dvclare the
GoTcrameot Wilt ye4 Fer ome!
TlniA All the War Meaaar ReTeaae !
SO SO MOMST. Yj in iwnwt iihi1it
ir '.nuctait on rT nuiai aa i km i
m:iATw nun Liiiut jim. R..ry n.ia.
MaJw.1 Iih iiiiiitutitiitn ir oMntimii n
wu. aa.l '.&. wirn la.iai. -mt-tuntt vmr 'mihiiiiiiihI.
u m il tuu awrwr. 1,1 .an numt ir uiiuLr-ii-lt
rrt 111 &M1.1UIJ ,a,t .rr-inu -ir -41 cnt , tmi
n -l.n.in nmtm f ,,(
!IDT MMI) .1 mnmmr. -.
B.i v-rr -anti iu rnM fur it. 1 1 m
-,1 iauo i iiiiiiM,! 4a I 'aiiM ,tinai inui n imv
fMsrinan, IMw H VI a.. M 1. .
'iwe . S. ID i.ir'i at.. St 2. ,..,r.
Washington, Not. 1J. The WasSlEf-
ton Post stats that the wr tx wt.1
not I asolleritd at ta comls 1
! seMicn of congress. anJ that lhn w..i !
be no r'.ion of the tariff wsa:yr, j n-(,tl
It Kas this announcement ora tis e ) t m4;r
Lune'ey. r: trie wars anj means cera-
ji:tf. ho In an int-rr'.ew sr:
, ' Th K-vrrment will s.l for sotr.
i time all th r'treau croJ-jc-! 5t th
war tax?. Curiae th- c?3'.ii of O- 1
totr the ir iynlitur i.vi-i th w- -'. T. 1'. Ab.i.i : d rrup'. ITo,fc
' war rvvtntis by ssca $:.0tl.:. xal ta.j ! Ti: '' : 5 -Th- .V ". T C
rnath tfcey will t'. I JU'I is :.. 1 f ,rr y .!, i-r . .. f...f
This tixttf til ::. tar wt., 6 n J 1 by 4 ;. ,:; j 1: r i.M--i-n :
- , ,., if:.-.. I-...; t ' ic. .
hor ?
rt-l
t a:
r.-.o-y
k l. f ':
;-;l:t:o3 ; i
h:i'l 'a.i.T ir wilt
:i- . r. ' 1
'ln :. 7HS-
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
A IWlroteJ by lv.ump.la PrIaJt4
phla and Baltlmarv.
rhila!o!;hla. Nov .i"rrr w-ll m.i;
talr.5. winter suprSn. fc'.S.'iijil: l'na
ylvinl ro!ir clar. J.!. E, city ml'.'s.
rxt.-a. CSitil0- Ry f.oar Irta at t!'
119 pT b.irr4 for ch.inw lws.rylvan;..
Wheut flrru: Xe. J rJ. Novmb,;r. Tlrf
7?o. Corn firm; No. J miifi. NoKmVf,
jrJJTVo. : No. 3 yikw. for Urml trii?.
V. Oats quiet and try: No. J wilt.
JlV.; No. 1 while. vlipiwU. M (:!!.. Hty
tady: vhU-e timothy. $11 (or Unj b.i.'yii.
ltw( tfdy: bt hjini. JiyWu'j. I'ork
stvctdy: family. lU.xh&VJ. lard stjiJy.
wtern tnl. l!uttr arm
wirdttrn orearuipry. Ij-vyCSo. : fxecocy U'
t14V-: Elvtns. Sc.; imH4.tloo cr?.irarv,
Uair-tC.: New York djiiry. IWMi;. : Jo.
croiiuery. l$S'U'S-'So. : fanoy IVnnsyivanU
frtnu )obbliiC at Su.tfc. ; do. w ftciile,
to. Ohe tlrro: Urif. wlnt :id coi
orird. So. ; smll do.. ; part sIjmm, iS
full do.. Jc. : lujse do., itv'1-'-Kks
steady: New York and lViu.v Ixij,
nu. r'-tc.: wtero. trvah. iic. ; ou.t
vrn. Jti-'K-.
Itaktmor. Nov. It flour dull; wvst.rii
tiptfrdn. SttMtto; westerw. tr, ti.xfi
J: western, family. SJ. Sw:!.; winter
entire new city government r I wheat, iatnt. J.Kja. wi Jo.. R..'5
ceji.?n.i.:y
u -fii ;.-.
' '. .U,fK "'If
; "Tttr '"'I
1 l-l.''U."?.T!fl'
: HlfTli Hn ,"'
I T?wi !.'.!
1 ill.'" ttui-v.
trii.
r
t":
I A.Ji.'V
an
rhosen. with e-Kevireentatlve Wad
Jell as mayor. Thre of th retiring
offli'Uls were foiwd to leavw the city,
anil have ire$fntej a comv-iint at
Wahlni!ton. J
(ienerHl Nawla 10 VU1I Vaatkluxoa.
Havana. Nov. li. Oeneral CaHto
Onr'l ami his staff ami th other dele- i Vwj.ru ry, Jfvc.i i.uur tuiAd. 3vajou
4i: do. itrau:ht. fs. m.'j.i.hi. wnfu.t
ttMuer; ivt, TlttHV Nuvvjl)tfr. lVt
tiy.; IVcember. T., .ten. ; January, T.I'-,
fl$'. ; steamer No. 'i ryd. W.ql'n:: ,
svutnern. t" sample. iPViiSc. : wuiHijrri on
arad. Tl U'- iVru rtrinor;
Jjruio. : Novemter. WSI 'V-: IVvouiIxt,
' ew or old Novulir or
Nwtw. SiiXf.; Januirv. jl'iiOV
pate ttvm I lie so-calied mibaa as
seiul'ly will remain at their Mariano
hoadtiuai'ter until tomorrow, when
they wltl lev for Vhlnton. The
iloteiittlt-s expect a satisfactv y out
come tC their conference with th vrval
d ut ol the Vnlltsl State.
KleoteU ly w Majotclty o4T a
Medtord. Mass., Nov 13 -The revovutt
of lh vot in the Ninth Middle ires-..
southern, wbtte, 'i-UiSiV.; aouth'rii, yijt
low, 3frJ'c. Oats Brtu: No. S wf))t, Wutf t
Wc. ; No. t lulled. KS,av. Ky Ui m .
No neaby. WV4C. ; No. 3 wvHt.ru, j.'n :,
Hay dull, timothy. ilWisi.'M. j
i.'aist tibefty. Nov. ti. - liw-
eatra. HtVl; irimv. K!i.N: con- I
won. ti.'Kv'S.'ilA i(oa steady : tvtt bvivy, I
CAt. b suediuuw, S. )Ui.,t.;: bual,
X UaiflflJU;. wmmifH W (:nr Xoia
re, UJ.; vuaiwu and ;nrt,
tS-Wiai-V. ruh. t!.mi jihvi aU'.i.Jy.
iv ninth dl-ttrU t give the etvctloa vbivW wetheirs. Hl; wmwii, iu.'wf
to Nicholas 11. Kenwn. lewocft. b I choice- iK ji..:u: vfinmnu,
a I'luralMy v wa, I xvt faUv tn.tofK
ciajijc. a; tc t ri:ai yt-i. v:
war revei a- :c will aa3:w u f.-if
aa 1 nnr'k is !. eiryc in 1
fw n-inor 1 ;x:ni.:n:if; f-,it'jri, te
i '.i.t a ye:i. l-eir.
"It u hx.-l y s-fztitmrr 1 .'a
1 tinued Vlr. Cinj'y. "tha; ;.nr 0
c-J revision t'A-f U.-CT, il:.-.'Vi, t
bv en .'tr ta:5nt t-j t.l !!::.
that such a rfvi.;a : wntfT ni.
"Th'f si..tt Is !!T!'.:?1 ;.j e.trte
ra on ;:!." .?nt;'j.i Mr D'lt'tr. "irt-l
th! tB'jrt fr,'i will 6 ma;T v owi-
p.e-i It iwurr th pyf.5r'.'.i..,a o,;,u. 1
enct:Bc r-'.v l.iwi fur t,W r-JS'i...-i
army and n d'-!Ji.it upo.r t'5 I
lati.ia nce-i:?,j.-y f ?- t!t-f f'.'Vy--r fi-. ! . r'"' v"'
' Hw til. in 4llit:-.o t I'a wt ;";-.t'..t.
1 rra;tr"j tSe uul aarfir -it
n:attr t'i a-'.it fjm t;-
(lut'wl th-? e a wi't ! u.-i?r
way t.?f'.'re ti ;ryity of c-?i- wtrl
WO win Di? .;'l n tnt fj.;. ind
the racifl'.-ationt cf tha! locijT'fi: hmv
not be a.-iv.'a' v'-d l'.'04E b'Jfu."
4:i cf March arnve'
"Will fsat 0'cen; tt 4.1 eTtn u-
Sii.'B
"l! t.4, of vourmr. lmposs;M." .a.i Mr
TiD'ify. "to ianow w.lt a.-:e be-
t'yti ty Ut of Tecember nd t
4th cf net: March, but sc far j te
prent cutlcoi can term a ba tur
Jud.fmfDt I hcu.!d aiy th: t-a
.fioni wiH b ncarT p Jesinaie.
Mnhmst sorr-if o-rw o.uesti-a 5ioiaI'l anrn.
la to nrc v'-' w ?jl 00c 4iow
vntij. ti)- try.tr.y o fa.&i S3 bfy( r
8wd wb.ts ovw jx'fieoi we r
h.ave a:d wbat Vif'sattoa b srisa.-y
tvr thifni, and event then we will k4 ui
00 poMltlon to liteU1yut. I VilnH
t!)j.t t!)- uj:tary aJnUuxltrtatiea u1t
bu C'.'ir.uj'jvi for a! l,ac a yar
httiifve. Milnary aJ'nii.4tration Trai
thi ia!nt'jf.rcv of ord-r. tl- it
HIj;in of narjitary reifjJt)Bt, t!)
Ijivljjji vf ia-tai.-tianve t thou wh may
ad It.. U wi,!l brln.r jrd-4C ou5 of
" 4.1 -r.f-'i. ,r: irjj-nf-r
in,' -.r. : rr.t. it
t. - Ji 'rntfr
-,! !:: m .!
"i 11.1 17 i,.T -I' ii'-
an.'r'n 'Oi ::n aaJ
n,! :t i'uri'l. Mi: ijimt
., v.,r , f l - ,r
. .j,,, - -:i',;i' . ; i;ii vf'-Tv
t . L 'l.n.i.i.n ii''"M-n "if
MM i n ) v
!rtti.
1 f.-t ini' -v'l.r-. in. in i-- .-.-J m
if .t'tfa.i in fii.'t.;fit tu; viitn
:i'' v' v-i.) a j ,c
I'ln :!' -v li.-n it -1 ..n;mu
'n". "J-.-? !. I-iX-.'ift, - I ;n
puN' JL-.'-'.-ii,;." ' ." :n, ,,
C: .- t T;IV1 j 'ins !t - "Ii it
cc ci 5.. i vi V'Lr.y 'V'.'. ;rt. h.i.j ar
wri.'nl a ''. ;. .a.7t '..' L--'?'i..'.'ijt. Vivj
K'vlty v.7e t : Wul v,(::n t:r tia
tfurvtif TV t'.ti :?f r'.' a.-y lrnvia.irMe
th-f " :f ' t " -.rvu ),y. aaK
''-! evil
U ftj..'.y.J
Vdvaavturf C.iyt lrtce if S'Jir.
j St' Y .T'l. N.'v Li. - TV .V3wii.-as,
; ?';'tr V.yi.i:tj,- ;.'.t.-:y yytf HUy ti-
i vi't'.-yJ :.! vrt..-. ,;f al' -al-- of
bv '.V iS'lvteadert r"."lt!e
Tin iti:ry.ti mj.ii.fi the frkv of fr-v&
uj.a.yd i'tt '.y). a pound, oc lyj ce.tt
fi'it. y v:l,ji,v'f .'f t-ade dix-VUT., aa-j
'ut IV r).-r. ftniri.: ajvaace use.- tt
ml'iimnit of the ctittio of yrtcy
iwyrn th .Kwerwa.i Sxiar K-fdcisr.
comi'iiny a-id the ctitsidt rytfief.
tH.-taatrn New lTtlda lttle-l-
K.o JaDei.ro. Nov. li. IV
v.,.vt, a.i.'..j-u 5iaa ,v mwrww Sial.iy prywident-elevC of Knastt. u o
th wi.wrtt ivgtsiailw. Tlw aJ-wtay-a ut thy vredyatioJ. eluir today.
nJihU'i, laud certiaiaJy onryrt 1 1 taauutal addry it eutctswt
muew an U ryur tml)n in, tVcem- ! iWle.-m,.,r. IV. rm-Jeatw V .r-
hot oil next, yviar we wlJt b bet
ter wiuipiwl t vonaidxc tt rvpe
rtoth.il o jijJiDj wltUt new tro-
SUHNiOII.I.
"It'vi! t.v ua.r,"' aidvi, V. Vi'y..
arid decla-vd that, sow that th vw-
vublic- U OruCy eacaMlaiyJ. th tteaw
a arrt,yy'i l "toiUate a eaJwaal b
rt poHvy of ttXyrvavev harwwnjaiSasr
th different eteBt of the wiwitry
''It howv thti t,h territory to, b aJJ'd xh but4 of the aJldrviw u dv votvvt tw
w, IH. no. na.i (is W. itoJ.UtiyiJ! Kj.aiK.
1r , -
nMwi W-..-,.vV,.V :;: .'lin 54K. ' VV Ibtt
. .VV- .. . ... Ilrr..a.aa
t '-. w vA M VOr v.toh It,