davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-27
ASnake that Likes Cream.

Mrs. Judge d. w. Rowe has been
missing cream from certain jug in her
milk cellar. Its disappearance was a
mystery that could not be unravelled.
Various ways were suggested to account
for its appropriation but none were salts
factory, until Mrs. Rowe on entering
the cellar on last Wednesday evening
discovered the thief Mrs. r. saw a
snake coiled around the jug from which
the cream had been wont to disappear,
and from the position the snake was
then in, it was evident it was engaged
in emptying the jug of its contents.
Mrs. r., not liking her company, made
rather hasty exit, and when she re-
turned with others, his snakeship had
vacated. The cellar is closely cemented,
and the snake must have found its way
in and out through the open windows.
1t is supposed that the snake was a cop
perhead, and is still at large and enjoy
ing good health. GreencdstIe Press.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-27
Experiences of a Tramp.

The Indianapolis "News" says: A
" News" reporter met strange charac-
ter lying upon the grass in Military
park under the shade of great oak
tree. He was man nearly or quite
sixty years of age, and though ragged
in his clothing, dirty in his person and
uncouth in his conversation, showed
that he was of more than usual intelli-
gence. He said that he was tramp,
and had been in this country nearly ten
years. "When 1 came," he said, " the
tramp business here had not begun, and
found found rich pickings. Now it's
overdone, and where we at that time
received feed and good treatment at
every farm house, in every village and
in every city, we now find things quite
different. In the country the dogs are
set on us, in the village they often get
the bully of the place to beat us.
"See that eye, said he, lifting his hat
which had kept the left side of his face
shadowed, and disclosing an eye in
which the blood had settled in the white,
and above and below which were black
and-blue bruises. Done by blacksmith
at Brazil. His wife told him I insulted
her. Besides that, tried to take one of
his shirts, calico one, off line. We
do better in cities. When we want a
rest from padding the hoof in Greenland
(tramping in the country we come to
the city get sent up for a couple of weeks
or so and are rested I've been in good
many work houses in England. I've
been tramp all my life-but it's way
behind this country.
We do better here than we do there.
It's little tough sometimes in winter,
specially with the green ones, but can
do most anything. 1t runs in my family,
I've got brother in Bristol, England, q
gonnof, (retired thief, who has settled
down to good business. used to be a
"wire" (pickpocket) myself, but I'm
getting old and clumsy. The best dodge
find in winter is the shallow lay"
You don't know what that is. Well,
it's to sham starving. I've rubbed in
digo on my face and hands to look blue
cold. With this look my hungriest.
It's prime do" and never fails to
touch the charitable. You can get al
most anything you want by that dodge
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-27

Dartley, with stinging cOldness. "It
was Miss Amy Horton, the young lady
who is shortly to become my WIFE"
And Georgia Jessamine knew that
she had committed fatal mistake.
She went back to the tumble-down
house In Mobile, and there she remains
yet, too proud to work for living; and
although Amy has written her q kind
invitation to visit her, Miss Jessamine
has not the face to accept it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-27
THE TIMES. NEW BLooMFIEID PA, AUGUST q, 1878 I

brother and sister who live In Logan
county, Illinois, that their maidstone
will cure erysipelas, which suppose Is
produced by tainted blood. Anyhow,
they go on the no cure no pay principle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-27
v E G E T / N E
i Will Try vegetine.
He Did,
AND WAS CURED.

W DELAWARE, o., Feb. 16, 1873
Mr. II. II. Stevens :--Dear Sir = 1 wish TO give
you this testimony, that you may know, and let
others know, what Vegetlne has done for me.
About two years ago small sore came on my
leg; II soon became large Ulcer. so troublesome
that consulted the doctor, but 1 got no relief,
glowing worse from day to day. l suffered ter
rlbly; could nof rest day or night; was SO re-
duced my friends thought would never recover;
consulted doctor at Columbus. 1 followed his
advice; It did no good. can truly say was dis
couraged At this timeI was looking over my
newspaper 1 saw your advertisement OF Vegetine,
the "Great Blood Purifier" for cleansing the
blood from all impurities, curing HumOrs, Ulcers,
&c. said to my family willtry some of the
Vegetlne Before had used the first bottle 1
began to feel better made up my mind had
got the right medicine at last / could not sleep
well nights. l continued taking the Vegetine. /
took thirteen bottles My health Is good. The
Ulcer Is gone, and am able to attend to business.
Ipald about four hundred dollars fer medicine
and doctors before / bought Vegetine. have
recommended Vegetlne to Others with good sue
cess. lalwayskeep bottle Of 1t In the house
now. IL Is most excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours, II. ANTH0NL
Mr.. Anthonl Is one Of the pioneers Of Delaware,
q. He settled here In 1884, He Ia wealthy gen.
temen, OF the firm Of +. Anth0ni II Sons. Mr..
Anthoni Is extensively known, especially among
the germans. He Is well known in Cincinnati.
He Is respected by all.
IMPURE BLOOD In morbid conditions OF the
blood are many diseases; such as salt tfheum,
ring-wOrm, boils, carbunces, sores, ulcers and
plmpes In this condition of the blood try the
Vegetine, and cure these affections. AS a blood
purifier 1t has no equal Its effects wonderful.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19

buyers at the last quotations. Upands Low Madng clause
AuGUsTA. Nov isooCotion frm: MidGlrug si9c; Low
mddlng ssc Coed Ordinary 7'ac receipts 1850 bales
sales. OH baes.
BALTIMoRE Nov. ls-COtion firm MIdding. 3isagi4c.i
Low Midding, Ssc Good Ordinary. Sc net receipts 226
bales. 6O bales exports coaswise. 40 bser sales
$50 baesi spinDers. is bales; stock 3lUl bales ~,
boston. Nov. lSCotfou que; hidtiing S2c low Nht
ding Good Ordinary sAc: net receipa 4J3 Daleb
gross . 1874 bales stock. l,462 bales -
Midfng Be- Good Ordinary 89d Sir: reoeipts A6sC
bales; exports 10 Great Britain 34S2 bales TO s CONT
nent 4575 bales coaswse 27O7 Dales sales Loo bales
CIScIsSATI Nov Is.-Coton steady Midding. Sc. Low
Niddng She Good Ordinary S1c; receipts Iol balesi
shipments 377 sales 10 bales stock 2.1ss bales
GALVESTON Nov. lS-Cotton unsettled and easier: Md
ding &c. Low Midiiing. S.c Good Ordinary, Sc. net y"
ceipts 1886 bales France 4567 bales sales
4,6l1 bales stock % 10 bales.
LOUISVILLE Nov. ls.-Cotton steady Middbng &c.
MEMPHIS, Nov lS.CottOn, fair demand; Mtdnng Sc; TO
cipts 24 bales shpments zoos bales saes 200 baes
NOBLE Now is-Cotrcn steady MiddliDS. sTc Low
experts coaswlsc 1868 bales sales 200 bales stock pa
lS5 bales
NEW ORLEANS Nov l8.-Cotton firm: Niddlne PIC; Low
Mddng 9c Good Ordinary, Sosc.i net receipts. ZISI
bales gross 4523 bses exports 10 the Continent l27O9
bales sales. 4.jOO bales stock, 98, ,l6i bales .
NORFOLK. Nov lS.-COttOn firm Mdiltng, giIsc net
receipts 1896 haies exports eoastwise 2os baes sales
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lSCott0n firm Mddling. 9ssc. Low
gross 45S bales sales spnnes 81 bales stock 44ls
bales. ,,. -
MiddnR. S4c GOOd Ordinary SEC: net recelnts 4o4I
bales; exports coastwlse LIS bales; sales 4OoO oaeS;
ST LOUIS Nov 1S-Cotton firm; Middlng &c; Low Mid.
ding. s2c Good Ordinary. Slsc receipts i"S5 oaesi
shpments 24S bales sales l2 bales: sock. 3s19 bales
WILMINGTON Nov. lS.-COttOn firm; Midding, Sci Low
bass exports Continent 65 bales TO the Channel,
1850 bales coaswise 9O9 bales stock. 1918 Oales
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
A CRY OF ALARM FROM THE SOLID SOUTH.

II is the duty of the Democratic members of
Congress to move the first day of the session. ior
committee 10 investigate thCS- cipher CHARGES, win
power send for persons and papers. Political pdltbS
do exist for the purpose Ol aiding or abctI2, SIM
less for the ruEuCTy. The violation OF any
law "a Crime Of all KINDS should Dc punished
We also hope thut Joint committee al The H0iSc ana
senate Will be appointed 10 inquire lntO the alleged cl"c
tiun frauds South Carolina and Louisiana, IN ~ Louis
and New-Nur win power 10 send Tor persons Hhr
papers one wrong does not justify aUOhcr u ec
frauds have been perpetIatCd III Louisiana or Suuth
Carolina, III Gods n1me IN the name OF law ana oIueI
ana public deCenCy, let the perpetrators he ried ana
punlshcG Out let us have dOns Will ms tWadde aDou
the solid SOUTH" aud lei as drONe ali uIhEs nav e
done with spCtOuaiism that ~ hrutally m'nghdhl,
ha>cd as II is upon the lOrrai narrow aud contracted
idea of compelling conformity where conformity does
Ytnfa yigf
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The new piece forthcoming at the Union
square Theatre is styled "The Bankers Daughter"
Mr. Macauley IN A Messenger from JARVIS
Section" Will presently appear at the Broadway
Theatre.
A new play, entitled "Yulie," is announced
for production next Monday evening at the Grand
Opcra House with Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Williamson in the
leading characters.
g John Mccullough appeared at the Park
Theatre Brooklyn night, ViTGfn'VS. lie will be
seen IN succession during the week. OtheO, Damon
Hamlet ana SpdTtacns
This is the last week of Lotta at the Park
Theatre. This actress taking benefit on Friday
ing VIII present the character of MuSette Next Mon
"a, ..Tc Comedy OF E rors" viii produced at this
theatre, with Mr.. Crane aDd Ar. Robson AS the two
DTOO4iOS.
A performance for the benefit of the benev-
oept society known rs The Eks Will be given next
Thursday afternoon, at the Academy OF Music. The
society Las gained respect by AZ good works and II Is
hoped hat good benefit VIII augment Its means OF
further bcneYO"nco
"Thc Exles " has been revived at the Bos-
Ton Theatre; Diplomacy" ia current at the Boston
Museum; Mr. steele Mackaye's comedy Of /" Won at
Last has been produced at the Boston Gaety Theatre
Howard AhenBum and Ole Bun Is shortly 10 give con
eerts NJ the Music Hail.
That Lass O. Lowrie's is to be launched
upon the stage next Monday at Booths Theatre The
book has had so much that the play now based
upon it can scarcely fail to inspire lively interest.
Mrs RAYMOND, who acts under the name oi
Marie Gordon. will personate The Lass, and
Mr. b. Booth, william Daydge, Henry Dalton. Geral-
dtne Maye Others win cooperate with this lady in
sne testraOn OF the drama. Inc enterprise IS man
asoe , " mr. W. X. DeuFch. A liberal scale 0f low
P'V'H MAS Deen adopted by this manager.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19

-. Ur,h stood motioness for while ana at las'
Herr ~ "we,lwho are you, any way {" The Profes-
,or reped that he an American Herr MrsnGucny
W. ,T 70 the loOkersOn said 40 do you hear tna'
% saws he is an American and yet speaks Ser'%
,'o, The Professor then Informed that nc hau
hauN'' Saudov. that he had been seen gong into
Deeh orses that he was evidently there for some
col ppose-to excite on uprising or o,
Poi',+ nd tbat the best thing for him 10 40 "ouu
- % clear out The Professor attempted 10
II. dentttv nv telling them that he was born IN 'e Sase
ne described how the place used to ooA ou' a oroo
rt M one present mad ever heard OF
,roD Tc at last thought Of something hing Which, Geh
as he faBed could not have passed Ig c wooden tower
& frre T% a the turn in the road played IN that
when was boy Al o. o. you compsnY shook their
heds Vino ever heard of toe tower exGSo tbaTe The Te
nc',us, .,sr "There never was tower tnere' lHc
aud abOlIeI inet now tp live and Gie in the college
ProleS,o,, ,,ierc - Where he IL known and honored
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
1SGERsoLL AT wELLINGToN's TOMB.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: "By Joye, you've got him If he ever
ccs out Of your cipher piory telegraph Bangor,
Me"
Apropos to your exhibition Of Moses Manton Marbles
fac-similes comes TO my mind one OF Bob Ingersol,
good thines which you have heard. When doing"
st P'uI,s i'm London. hs guide pOted him into tho
cypt TO the impO>ng sarcpphagus Of the Duke OF We'll
liucton The grrulOus cOckney described wlth great
enhass the pOnderOus masonry OF the tOundHtiOU tue
immense block OF granite scOOped out for the remains,
the heavy "hiron coffin in hoax box banded with
huron buuds-fur they called him tho HrOn Duke you
Inoy and fually the hOistng of the massive grant
slab hnt doweled and cemented on top OF the sar
cnuhngus Ingersoll, who, with "a number OF English
men had listened quietly to the statistics Of the tons OF
stone and iron bands, suddenly capped the sedae guide
ou the shouldpr aud exclaimed By JOve you've got
him! Ifh ever gets out, just telegraph r. c. lngersol
az PpOrn, IllinOsw
THE TKIBrNE is riyeting the hiron bands" on the
"rnnIrcener," :" IN a mastery manner. Yours, sin
cerriy b.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
A DIRTY JOB co>rLErErY REVEALED.

We have occasionally expressed the opinion
thai TIE 4EBJ.I .u So 6 Ct GU.c Ell lac 7u'-
lrCt ui the Cp-cr spI,C.t~ md publication which s
utaGe Yesterday shows thiI q has been kCrNg some
tumg iu reserve. - latest expose Llr AT. Iau;,h
Marble up very bad D., ana exposes hs denial oi I'>l-
sbillty Tor the cIyI.u4.Iu- uy winch tHc Attempted
purchase Oi Hn clyCi.lJ lu Flul' was ucgHildt"
between Tallahassee ana GInu'rC' PuE. lHE TRIBUNE
prIut- faC-s mile pine. Telegram >,lt 1luui It-
nas-eC, November -. 1876, ana s-.td " Musc~' 10
Nephew dion III -1urk, and a-u prints iac4inIt
Of another dispatch III il..li LHLlsu w.Ich asuiou
Marble mt about Iac came iuuc 10 GruDII Gordon at
Columbia =. G., uud 10 winch Ice appended hI~ own
ei.uHturc NJ one looking at the Two doubt that
tucy ~ the same hdHaWrtNE. Iltid'ntdy II NAY
be remarked that This publication by IHE IEBU Nj
efccuay disuOscs Of the CRY thar the dispatches al"
fOrgeres or does hold any OF The originals
Tue printing exact copy 0f telegram which goes
he very heart tnr fraud program ubt aud its idcn
lGcatOn WlIh Mr. Marbles sCupl, settle tue question
against INN, and connect hlm Win III residents IN Mr.
Tdeus BOuse VI dirty job oi wOrk as ever dis
CTaccd the politics Oi any LaDun
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
AN ONEROUs But NEEDFUL DUTY.

The New-lo morning papers are earning
m un,uNI !bt reputation regard 10 the Stewart Ui
Tcr All uut TIE lLIHUsE, which has the part q! the
Chorus in Grcra Tragedy, ana utolt solemn adInOh-
non severe IeDuSe IA turh or gives The 40 "s me
case demands. IAus aB Friday the Iaucb represented
the -ulU parties slIrTOuGucd by police, detective
with raised arm beHind cHcu one, waning rEn. to
strike ThC next GAY IHE IIBUNE cXp Scs thr incOn.
s!slpucy ana StIuiuty U tner late revelations, ahd
represents Sapgrntcnd, Nallng as saying that II
VAS amusing fhat such sun sIuult hdVr been written
al Il uii. FOR sensible eJpe to read" On sunday
The morning papers rctu ncu 10 tue charge. ana GcVrl
opsG an durutuaiy stuIT ahOu, tho examination oI
the remains " hawdcn cemetery AMI IN" certain
-cuVrIy ana arrest Oi iWO 90 tho parties EuliJ 81
me CRIME. Agau TIE lRIbrNE comes ~ a. tn hcli,mc
chorus to d.IiOnncc ami deny the whole thing "hhc
-uperintcuGcnt MsiDg. as the CoIlpHHu@, -aNh ia
,icep bassu, DO tAuk that some 0i these reporters
" no run about citing such trash a5 tIn reading
here should kicked their services. The utterly
c,OuudeSs uO.Cnse THAI have been treated Ia iur
Vera da.s past this MT .cr-lt It. amazing 10 ne
tEt they permitted 10 wrIte and publish ". II II
not only baseioss ana unIrasUIabe-t Is rdicui0us,
aud what is more. II Is ,cdalOus" Assistant District
Att0rnct Rufs, thr Rev DT. kylancc Inspector DAE,
judge Hilton ana di IHo res. Jy.u IA the cry wic Nj
BeycI, the superintendent al the NcenaWEcn trmc-
cry, SAYS: IL the police authorities have 0biaincd
possession OF Mr.. stewards remains III tu5 Cehr ttll.
Tney are as robbers tuose VINO TOOK them fTuu
New York" Ana now ict wnHt new sensation
morning papers %l prepare Tor lhcif readers by To-
Dnrrguv
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19

BARRows-on sunday November II, 1873 Mrs Jane
Eliza BarToT IN the 3Gth year 81 her aTe to attend ,. u
nera from the resiienCe OF her L9nn D.
Wednesday. November 20.
DAvIDsoN-on sunday evening, November II; is7s; OF
disease William H. Of Ellen L. and the late Chas
NJ Davidson, a"ed "a years months IL DAYS
sdn5 6d a fuaeTa rom l his mohe rsncs 82 MIDI
son-ave. Thursday, November 2l AZ l y. m.
FURNISS-On SUNDAY morning November H. 1878 after
brief Illness Of pleurop pneumonia, Hartman h; FuTnss
and friends esperfuly invite attend the
from ST. Wchaors Church. Goth and lothaye, without
further notice
HATFIELD-In this city, on sunday November IL 1873;
Mary h., Nile Of The Rev. Edwin T. Hatfield, d. d. and
Relatives trends Of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend The tgne services I,o a9e Sgf9 n 81 's op Ned
nesay 2oth inst. AZ O'Clock D. m Frends are kindly re'
Questod not 20 send flowers.
HAvEMEYER-The funeral Of the late Albert Havemeyer.
IT, who ed on the s INST at san Ga9l!e oal o Tl az S9
Relatives ana trends of the deceased respectfully invited
PnYFE-suldoaly on Friday, November l5' James d.
Relatives and friends family invited TO attend the
funeral FROM ms late resdUhc No II East i5dsl on Iues
dsy, the lgth INST, at = o'clock .. N.
POSTAL his euce in jamestown, y. Y on SATURDAY
morning November Is, william Post formerly OF this cy'
Faaeqai Monday November 49, at D. u at Jamestown
POSITION FRIDAY November Is, Angelina NJ daughter OF
tn late Washington Post.
Tcrce li V ls,S IT, ne n Franti AVE. Morrsana.
Carriages meet the 1888 from Ne"lork ut AorSania sa
RAY-on Monday. November 49, James H. Ray in the 10th
Ot his
Refves ana friends Of the family invited 20 attend the
Peters FpscOpal Church 3i2 West @otnsI
on We Iuesdav, November 20, al 10 O'Clock a. m
TAYTOR-On Saturlay November l6 Frank L, son OF the
late James and Jane r. Taylor. .., -,
services. Tuesday mDrntng az lp;31 un ~
James Church, Lafaystte-aye. and 81 James
place Brooklyn.
WfTFTIFR-On Monday afternoon, Sovgnpsr IL. 1873 SUI
shepard OF 1hn G. Wheeler, aged 80 YEAR,.
Funera her late reslenee 10 West 4ohs on
wednesday. 2Oth inst. NJ p. IN.
In a Seymour, Conn, on THURSDAY
Hartford New Haven papers please copy.
-
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19

aid 1. Hoyt. Goold Hoyt, IT,. Charles Graci.e,
Frederick Newbold ami Langd n Wilkes Az
3 D. m. the clergyman. Drs Morgan DIX. Pot
ter and Houghtou entered the church. They had
not long 20 wait. for In few moments the
bridal party came up the central aisle OF the
noble building. Mr.. Roosevelt attended by
Augusta Astor, Miss Kane, Miss Newbuld and Miss
Livingston. The marriage ceremony was then per-
formed.
reception at the home OF the bride Filth-ave. fol
lowed The bride and groom received the cOngratula-
tiOno OF their friends IN the 'front.' dTawlngrOom Of
the dwelling. There was music, and the house was
handsomely decorated with flowers. The reception was
attended by a large number OF the friends 0i
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt; the Schermerhons. III"
Kanes the How lands Carey the Gbbses, and many
others Tue presents, many ana beautiful, were dls-
played In the large ballroom OF the dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
DIsAsTrOrs NNLk OF THE CIPnEK-.

Probably as many as ten Republican Congress
men in The NOrih y be cfditct u tuC exposure OF tH'
cipher diSpa,CItSu uy 4E TRIBUNE. No newspaper LIS
Journalistic achrVCW HiH We rene tmhtI-nut even I'M
'rHIEUNE when Horace GTcclcy a tHC tlE 'l h7
-rcu rsoual puWcityCI before did 40 much fora parry
In SD suUi q me. Whether ,urre va sI uIucr ,4os
di,patclcs or no.! II rs certain that the American people
he " Iuerc was. PtraaVs Mr. Gildcr sil explain
them 80 ~ .O rescue once EpIOi,d name luW M
fanny; uui the verdict o. cuhcr dtcics that Ec j..
a ruined Iusu. anu fIu tine canGcstnc MESSAGES which
passed IN cIpLrr from Nj TIdyU'~ rr-druc- and the
doubtful = t, cOUc .IIu tiC paNucgI of large SUNS OF
Wuue, iur Ell rtuIa vote, arc not who'll ia, ""pAl
inle VITA hS own none ru' tha, tury inyoyr .a.
houC. he 81 parry lI,h hc Yep S.n."d aud th-i
uart, wi alyy 10 the possibility OF the ser.uu7
CRIME which D.. gurr,.I q d. aims, it, a-.Nt
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19
uUSJO AND THE DRAMA.
ROOTH AS RlCHELlEU.

A. ovcellent perfOTmance of fresh part is,
,-'ou d, Lass rsmarkable achievement than an excel
=, ,-,,, moe of a part which has been acted often
IT, latter case who the actor has the advantage OF
..o-,oi,ed urecision OF method, he works under
,ho creat disadvantage OF a possibly most wear
coma ,poDotony Booths Riebeiieu-often seen,
often described and perfectly well known
was seen in the representation last night at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre 10 bright and vigorous as ever in
that element OF glamour which results from the sus
tanned poetic qualities of spirituality and romance
There was perhaps. IA tnge OF effort and hardness
through the earlier II the mental and emo
tional hinges were little rusty and inhexille-but
this speedily wore off, and In the more impetuous por
ons Of the piece the entirely himself Words
mnutely descriptive OF this porsOnatiOn will no 1t
seems likely be considered essential, just now, In TINS
Mace and at this time. Booths Riehelieu is really,
very story 1t is enough to say that the old story
stin good one, and has lost nothing of
its charm, There is great and wonderful
fascination in the ideal OF power suDlmated
by sorrow and while removed from the pettiness Of per-
sonal interests tnoughtiu and protective OF the iuno
cent and the weak. That ideal is shadOwed forth IN
Buwers Cardinal and II is royalty expressed in Booths
embodiment. The lofty tone of spiritual abstraction
that at several points, the actor iufuses into
his mood In this part, is at once the
crownng glory and the illumuative trait OF the work
Through this it that wstful, rucfu sympathy
which human feels with glietstrickrn isolated
grandeur and through this denotes the actors especial
fitness for the part IN cOnsOnanoc OF mind and tenperH
ment MI Booth called before the curtain al tie end
every OF the drama The scenic sets, especially Tor
the last two acts sriknglv ue. There some
remarkable incidental music descriptive Of railroad
Journey which prompted regret even for GiandiaAers
New-York tribune., 1878-11-19

ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Nov l9-l23O ~ m-Tiere Is fair business
in Cotton previous pr Mddlng Cplands o'rsdi MD
ding Orlsans 3D. sales OF the day, OOOU bales dhg
$40 bales for speculation and EXPORT hecelps 6o0 Daes
including 45O American Failures opened a2d cheaper
hnf have aimee recovered; pland Low Mddng clause No
yember delivery 57isd Upands Low Mitdng clause De
cemler ano January denv-ry bllsad Uplands Low MID
ding clause January February delivery 5fd Upands
Low Middlng clause, FEBRUARY aud Marcn delivery 0L;
Inlands Low Midding clanse, March and Apr delivery.
s ID uplands. Mddng clause. April and May dely:
cry bad Uplands Low Mddlnk clause New CrOp shlpped
November and December sail 6ad
IyERrOoi, Nov l84lh m:Tne sales OF Cotton to-day
tnc,udsd 7uO futures-Uplanda Low MID
aline clause, December and January delivery. b. Ayi
LyRRPooL Nov. ls-5 p m.-C0uon futures nrmerj more