davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
Gen Grant turned "Abolitionist."

1t is noteworthy fact that the War
Democrats throughout the country, and
especially those officers and soldiers of
Democratic antecedents who have dlstln-
guished themselves in the field, have grown
more radical and bitter in their hostility to
slavery than the great majority of Republi-
cans There is not Union General or sol
dier, whose heart is in the work before him,
who is not an abolitionist. The gallant he
ro of the West, with whose praise the eoun-
try is ringing, is no exception to this rule.
In letter to Hon. L. B. Washburne, dated
August l3, 1868, Gen Grant writes:
'9The people of the North need not quar-
rel over the institution of Slavery What
Vice President Stephens acknowledges as
the cornerstone of the Confederaey is al
ready knocked out. Slavery is already
dead, and cannot be resurrected 1t would
take standing army to maintain slavery IN
the South If we were to make peace to-day
guaranteeing to the South all their former
constitutional privileges | never was an
Abolitionist, not even what would be called
anti-slavery, but | try TO judge fairly and hon
estly, and at became patent to aiy assiad, early
ia the Rebellion, that the North and South
could nere1 Ire at peace sCith each other &c
cept as one nation, and that ,oithout sloreTy.
As anxious as | am to see peace established,
[ would not. therefore be willing to see any
settlement until this question is forever set
tied,
How do those Copperheads and Peace
Democrats who talk of taking up General
Grant as their candidate for President, like
this p lank in his platform?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
Gen. Grant and the President.

The New York correspondent ofthe Phila-
delphia Inquirer says:
Letters have been received from General
Grant, which states that it is against his
wishes and consent that his name is conspic-
uously brought forward in some of the New
York journals for the Presidency He
thinks there is time enough SIX month hence
to look up candidate for the Presidency
What the old hero wants is for the friends
of Union to fill up his wasted regiments,
that the finishing blow may be given to the
Rebellion as speedily as possible.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Pittsburg Gazette exposes the motives which
are governing the New York Herald in its
efforts to push forth General Grant He
says In his dispatch of the 22d +:
THE New York Herald has been secur-
ed to divide the Republican party, advoca-
ting General Grant for the next Presidency
If the Republicans nominated Grant the
Herald would not support him. An organ
ization has been effected, and vast sum of
money was raised, to divide the Republican
party, which, as unit, is known to be in
vincible. The idea is to defeat the re-nomi-
nation of Lincoln and at the proper time to
bring out Mcclellan as the candidate of the
Democratic party. [ have this GA the best
authority, and was present incog at the
meeting Of the principle wire -pallers in the
arrangement.
If the Herald don't succeed in killing eff
General Grant it will be no fault of its ed
itors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

The infdel undertook to prove that the
Bible said there is no God, by omitting
from that significant sentence the very i'm
portant words The fool hath said in his
heart. - C'opperhead organ.
An old settler" suggest that, perhaps,
some chaps of the sort referred to might
be someThst intimately allied to the scrib-
blers department of ths Republicoa Fur
ther deponent saith not
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

Like true Copperheads, the so-called
Democratic delegation in Congress, headed
by Fernando Wood, proposed to crawl on
their bellies to Richmond, to ask king Jeff S
terms of peace. But the people understand
this treacherous and shameless move They
understand that it is simply saying to jeff !:
''hold out little longer, don't be discour-
aged yet-we are working hard for you up
North here, SO only don't give UP yet. "
Beware O ye Copperheads, beware. !.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

REACTIoN-Mr Wood, Mr.. Reed, Mr..
BayaTd, Mr. Garrett Davis, and other emf
nently conservative men, are still where they
were-constant as needles that have rust
ed IN their sockets or, if they have
only grown more conservative-more South
ern, indeed, than the Southerners them
selves. Meanwhile the State of Mis-
souri, has become more radical than the
North, and even Arkansas is agitating
the abolition Of Slavery, at the instance of
the former rebel Brigadier General CAN'T
Mr.. Wood and his friends call our Govern
ment despotic and horrible, and yet we are
reliably informed that, in greeting their
deliverers, the women of Arkansas were
Uore affectionate. They threw their arms
even around the horses necks, in their great
joy, and wept like children" We are
also told the gratifying fact that ''in many
portions ofthe State it would be worth as
much as man life to advocate the re-
establishment of the institution " The low
al Arkansans are fully equal to the Presi-
dent 5 proclamation OF freedom, if they have
not advanced a step beyond it. Fearful of
the facts that the president s PROCLAMATION
only freed the slaves at the time being in
such States TO which 1t applied-that slaves
from Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentucky
might be brought into the State, the CON
stitution of Arkansas prohibiting its Legis-
lature from preventing slave-owners of those
States from bringing them int was,
therefore, resolved, by Union meeting at
Little Rock, that it is the duty of the peo-
pie of Arkansas to call convention as soon
as practicable, and so amend our constitu-
ton as to place the question beyond the
reach of cavil. Evidently, the world is
moving onward, yet some respectable peo-
pie are standing very still, or travelling slow
" backwards. Press
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
THE People of the South. - Copp

THE People of the South Copper
head organ.
How very considerate, mild and affection
ate in the editors of the Republican to style
Jeff Davis and his horde of Rebel cut~throats
who are trying to take the life of the Union,
''he People" !" while, at the same time, they
term our National rulers as miserable sa-
traps, ''usurpers, ''oppressors, - 'fanat-
les, ETC., and the means used to restore the
authority OF our Government over the Re
bellious States as harsh, and unfair, and
unconstitutional, and despotic And yet,
these are the men who set themselves up as
patterns ~ of loyalty! However, mot one
in ten of their readers viii fail to detect
g the fraud practiced upon them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
: Arrested,

Chas. 81. Cernwell. Ordnance Chief of
the Redemption Bureau, was arrested
on a charge Of embezzling various sums
of money at different times Proof of S15,
900 thus obtained, was developed at his ar
rest His plan pf operation was to abstract
certain amounts from the nautilated Treasu-
~ notes sent IN for redemption, and then
account for them by taking them from notes
cancelled and ready to be burned, for a
similar amount, and having them resapoelled.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
Death of Gen. Corcoran.

Gen. Corcoran was thrown from his horse
near Slaughter Station, resulting in the
fracture of his skull, from which death en-
sued in few hours. Being good horse
man, 1t is supposed by his friends, he may
have had an attack of appoplexy. He will
be enbalmed and sent home.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
TN THE NATTER of the Estate of Ella.

\ Long, late of Brady Township. CIearfed
County deceased The undersigned who was du-
~ appointed in open Court to ascertain the Liens
DC will attend to the duties of his appointn ent
at ms otnce IN the Boro ugh of Clearfeld on Sat
urday the 9th day of January lS54-at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, when and where all persons
interested may attend if they see proper
L. ]. MCCULLOUGH
December 10Th. 1863 Auditor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

By the latest advices ne learn that affairs
are very dull in Richmond Flour has gone
up 70 500 .1. barrel, and Is ssil risiag, The
preaching winter Will be awful for the poor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

b ICENSE NOTICE.-The following named
- persons have filed in the Office of the clerk CT
the court of Quarter Sessions of Clear6eld county
their Petitions for License at the January Session
A ID. 1864, agreeably to the Act of Assembly Of
March 2Sth. 1856. entitled IAN Act to regulate
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
0em Advertisements.

tnkargs tyye eutS or oUt fusuat
@yIe'oH be charged double price fer space occupied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
STATEMENT of rhe oiearfeld County Bank

SIAIEMEN 4 of rhe Cfearfeld County Bank
~ for the month ending Nov Both, 1863.
ASsETS.
Bills discounted. $4,000 80
Pennsylvania State loans, 5o.99s II
Specie, 6.S16 29
Due from other banks. 36.403 81
Notes of other banks. LAO 90
U. 5. Demand and Legal Tender notes. 905 0e
Checks, drafts. &c 2.532 IS
Over drafts, $50 81
Furniture. :: I: SIS u
Expense of plate engraving &C. 764 IS
United States Revenue stamps 800 90
Due Com onwealth. (specaD 400 90
Loss and Expenses 230 90
Total amount of assets s203,623 IL
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. paid in, $4,000 90
Notes in circulation. : 80 992 90
Due deposiors. e3,54l SO
Due certificates of deposit, 1914 %
Due Commonwealth, 3l5 90
Due Banks. 1852 As
Interest and exchange, 4397 SO
Total amount Of Liabilities, S203623 IL
JAMES B. GRAHAM Cashier
Clearfeld. Pa, Dec. 10, 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

LNLOUK-A good articls tor sale at the store
tjanl6l WH & IRWIN Cissr6sld
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

DARING ROBBERY bold and most
audaciols highway robbery was committed
on "Wednesday afternoon, December 10th,
on the road between Milliganstown and
Bucketos Church, in Burren township,
Westmoreland county. A clothing pedlar,
carrying his ware on horseback, met a man
on the road, with whom he succeeded in
dIsposing of some articles of clothing, and In
making change the pedlar had OCCASION to
produce his pocket-book, containing some
$500, when his customer, who was on foot,
dexterously twitched it out of his hands and
escaped to the woods.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
THE RAFTsMAn,s JOURNAL.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. few nights
since, James s. Elliott, Esq, late County
Commissioner of Washington county, was
robbed q a carpet-sack containing notes and
obligations to the amount of 81, 800 He
was driving two-horse buggy, along the
"Narrows. near Cannonsbnrg, when his
horses SHE'D, and it being very dark he got
out to lead them. His carpet-sack was then
in the buggy, and he noticed a man on the
road but did not speak to him. On reach
ing his residence in Cecil township, he found
that the carpet-sack had been stolen Next
day the thief was arrested at Jarrett S tavern,
and twelve hundred dollars worth of the notes
found in his possession. He gave the name
of James E. Rollins but refused to state
anything as to his residence or previous his
tory Mr.. Elliott had been at Washington,
settling the accounts of an estate and Roll
ins had no doubt determined to waylay
him, evidently supposing that he would
have with him large amount of cash
There is no doubt that, if Mr. Elliott had not
got out of the buggy at the time he did, he
would have been badly beaten, if not muir
dered Rollins was committed to the Wash
lngton county jail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30
ED. A. IR WINS
G Q l. Z NJ N.
Second Arrival of Seasonable Good.
at Twins Corner Store"
ANOTHER LARGE STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS

ANOTHER LARGE STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS
Of every description, just received at the ac,,
Store" and selling as low for Cash and com,
try produce can be bought elsewhere in n.
county. The stock consists of Dry Goods. G,o
eeries. Hardware, Queensvare, Glassware Nil.
iow-ware, Woodenware, Hats, Caps Boots. Shoe,
Ready made clothing. Fiour, Bacon, Molas.e,
Syrups Rice Fruits, Candies, Nuts, etc Pa.
ehasers should the goods and post than
selves IN prices December l6, 1888,
THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID Fo.
Boards and Shingles, and the cheapest good,
Sold by E. A. Irwin
At the "coruer store. in Curwinsvius
LADIES AND CHILDRENs' BoonS
Sontags, Nubias and every description o,
Winter wear, IN great variety, at the
1.Corner Store by f. A. Irwin.
ED. A. IRvIN'S STOCK OF I.DTps,
cFess uosds can not fail 10 please, and
those who examine will always make
selection. Prices moderate.
CLoCKS, LoOKING-GLASSES, Woon.
en- and willow war. of every descrintion
can be had At Twins Corner Store,
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH
for Flax seed and Clover-seed, at the
''corner store' in Curwensville. Pa.
LOG CHAINS, HEAVYLEATHERw WHIPS
Horse Blankets, and Sleigh Bells, at The
lowest prices, at the s,cornrr store's
a LANCE LOT OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
of Home Manufacture, better than can To
bought elsewhere, at the corner store.
BROAD AXES, SEVERAL PATTERNS,
and ChopPiRg axes, OF different makes,
on hand and for sale at Irwin $ store.
THE ONLY GOOD STOCK OF GENTS
Flannel and Cashmere Shirts, can he
found at E. a. I.yiu's, Curwensville.
NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. warn
ishes, ETC., can be found at Twins corner
IN Curwensville, al reasonable prices
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BlTTERS, AND
Hostetter's Stomach Bi,ters, on hand aud
Tor sale at f. a. frvins corner store
a LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS, OF VA
rious sizes, on hand aud for sale, by E. a
IRWIN. at his store In Cnrwensville
A FINE LOT OF GOOD OLD TOBACCO,
OF all descriptions, and Segars aud Pipes
in variety, at Ed. 4. Twins store.
BUFFALO ROBE ), JUST RECEIVED Ar
the ''corner store'' in Curwensviile, and
for sale at very moderate prices.
GUM COATS, PANTS AND GLOVES, A
large assortment, for sale at F. A. Twins.
SOLE LEATHER FOR SALE By F.. a
Irwin, at the s'corneF store" Curwensyille.
CALL AND SEE ED A. IRVIN'S NEW
Stock of Clothing, at the cheap .corner'
DOUBLE & SINGLE PULLEY BLOCKS,
of all sizes, at E. A. Twins cheap store
CARPETS VERY LOW AT THE COR
ner Store" OF E. A. Irwin, Curwensville.
DRY GOODS FOR SALE VERY
low, by the piece or yard, at E. A. Twins
COAL OIL AND LAMPS, IN VARIETY,
at Twins 'scorner store" Curwensville.
COOKING STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP,
at the '.corner store,'' at Curwensville.
SALT, COARSE AND FINE, BY SACK
or pound, at the cheap sseorner store"
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, SELLING
very low at the store OF E. A. Irwin.
AND FIXTURES, VARl-
Gus sizes, at Twins "corner store"
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, FOR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-30

Of every description, just received at the .Co,-
ner Store" and selling low for Cash and Conn.
county. The stock consists of Dry Goods. Gro.
eeries. Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, MI.
low-ware, Woodenware, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoe,
Ready made clothing. Flour, Bacon, MoIasse,
syrups, Rice, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, etc. pu,.
ehasers should see the goods and post them
selves in prices December l6. lssg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
A BsoLUTE SALE of LOTS and CORES in

a DNOLO GALE VI Luis OOlNCO III
IN tho 9th wmd OF the CITY OF BROOKLYN on DE
KALB, LEWIS, STUYyEsAAT, WlLLOuGhBf'AVS'
WITHERSPOON, HART and PULAeki-SlS. .
The Excelsior Fire insurance Co Of tie City CT Newfoik
will sell Auction THURSDAY. June rs, at " o'clock
thu Merchants Exchange Sslosoo No lOS LbeIty-st
through A. J. BLEECkER, son Co. and JAMES
CoLkSS son, Aucoaees the following property belong
Ing 10 them, viz;
On DeKALB sndsTUYvEsANTA AVS, le Lois and Cores
on the s. E. and N. w. corners
On DekALBAV, Lots, north side between Siuyvesant
and Red.ays.
On PULASKLST, 20 Lots north and south aide between
On PULASKI-sT 20 Lots south side. between Reid and
Stuyvessnt-avs.
On sTUYvEsANT-Av., 20 Lots. west side, on Pulaski
and Wilouyhbysvs
On sIUYvEsANT.Av., Lots, cas-, side, between Hart
s. and Wiloughhy-sv.
On SAyr Lots aud Cores. southeast corner VIII
iougbbJ Az
On W1LLOUGHAY-Av. 20 Lots aud Cores, and
south side between Lewis and StuyVessut-svs.
On WlTHFRSPOONoI., 10 Lots and Cores, south aide,
between Levi. aud Stuy vessnt.svs
This property very ehsbly sused elevated ground
and Broadway ne 20 different points and ferries In Brook
lyn For resdeat, the ocy unsurpassed ana number
OF fine dwelins have uedy been erected 10 the vicinity
AL the have signs and ~ feet IN with
while the distance om the Custom House In fofk Is
the ths. to <hs in that city Thi. sale offers
unusual opportunity fog investment for speculative pupo
property ia this shbo hood Is rapidly increasing IN
clause in the Deeds and WILDE furnished tbsuaci Of title
tree Of expense. Title iudsPutsbe T~od' Of the pu'
chase money may semsin al per cent Msps @e at the
ooe OF the Company Ny. 20 Broadway New or the
Auctopeers No - Cedaest New ork and No 38 Fulton
o.. Brooklyn EUGENE PLUNKETr. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Amnscments.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUN' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THE FOUR SMALLEST NATURE HUMAN BZING;
ever known on ,hs fsee Of the Clone.
GEN. TOM THUMB.
His beautiful and accomr i.hod
LITTLE WIFE,
late Mis- LAvISIA WARREN
COMMODORE MUTT and MINNIE
WARREN,
have teen
| RE-ENGAGED FOR A SHORT TIME LONGER
SUCH A WONDER OF WONDERS!
'' AL LIZ PoUs wEfGIiiSG BUT 100 POUNDS.
Les, than ordinary boy Of lG years.
TS s% ia 1n, ~ sGASfsTrE % aT o.
Of perfect form and fea,arss bat also osoeon,,ro
Tney Slug Dance give tho Grecisn Statues pe'oaAs ya
CON. MUTT, AS A COMIC SINGER,
'"' '''''S COMIC ORATOR AND PERFORMER
Has few eqas and never f.ls 20 elicit tss applause
THEY HOLD THEIR LEVEE5 -
EVERY MORSISG AFFEaSOON. ANO EVESlNt'
EVERY MORNING. AT IL O'CLOCK,
The whole four appear In the !dentcsi
WEDDING COSTUMES
which hey q, tho Generals wedding.
They .io aIpe.r IN other costumes and remain on e1
The MohSISa EXHIBITION I, Away. q. best for
ALSO. VARIOUS HoURs, XFTEsSooN aud EVEN
EXHIBITIONS ON TIE PLATFOHM,
Ia the main hail Of the Mu.eum
Tho GRAND AQUARIA, Ls,rned Seal, Sea Lion, Monster
Bear Living Anseo1dss Wax Figures aud Million other
Wonders from every qus,t.r Of tho globe.
TIE sPLENDlD AND POPULAR DRAMA,
the
DUKES DEVICE; I AM HERE,
played London end elsewhere unter the titles Of THE
byKt,s MOTTO DUKES SIGNAL. BLANCHE DE
NEV Frs; or AN HERE.
EVERY AFTERNOON at O'Clock, aud
EVERY EVENING at IL
Admission IS cents. Children uoder 10, IS ceats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
1868. THE 1868.

III OVeVs ~ =
INNSYLvANA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Win Its connections iortns -
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST hOUTE
Seven trains uo daily from New Yofx to Philadelphia Wis
Hsw.JsI's I'D Camden ard T., Am5,y a.rs; ,v THIS
ALL THROUGH TEAMS roR TIE Wrsr W rhi'
FOOT or COURTLANDr-sr.
Bywsy of Ph,isdrphs tie morning passenger e.ve ssw
York time 50 oihsf fou'os evening" Passenssfs
., q D. m. QUO hour lstA than Other lines.
Is, w.y Of Allentown. evening Passengers leave p. M,
later than tho Northern lines and By both route;
.rriys n IN. SANE time Norntrn lines In ncso ana ai
point. Ia Tho Horlhwr. Crestns Indianapolis Lou"vuts
e Ious Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati aud all main
noIots We., with fewer changes OF cars n.,,,, 4.
slr.pi Cars without chansc run from rhuaae Pms W
psbnr.h $50 miles aud Ne~ York to Pittsburgh w ms@
smotine and Saloon Cars on all trains.
p.Is A q same al Other routes.
Paxs.se che, KIDD through. Transfers Tree.
s.cors Ticket. good uotil u.ed BY Pittsboish
'''' WESTERN EMlORAilON
I'll. P,pnsylyana Central Company runs an Em's'snss
s.om,oods ion Line VIII Oh affords cornoriable meds OF
irs,el 10 parties moving westward al 'nshs" ''
Of fare. rprIouTs
Nv this route ieghs Of all descriptions can be
10 aud from any point on the Railroads Of ONO hspu
indiana Illinois Wisconsiu Iowa or Mi'sou oy na ~,
ROAD DIRECT, or to any port on the na"S"o' ''
West BY steamTs hoin Pussourgs . l., A.. w., hv
m. rs-, of freight aad fro any point la inc We ~
thu Penney wanna Cea!re itataa are ~ az M,chsat ADJ
shippers intrustipg the trsnspcrtahon o. 'neiI
Compauy, rsJ with confidence on n''pss'y ""'''
Farmers and Dealers Ia Live stock wiz hnu ~ san-
v.ut,grous route Cspse,ous Yards. well waseiea IN. ill.,
piled With every convenience have oeen ,Ss,r wsnis
sna IT, add every sttsnsion p.a 70 10,
s H.,,,sbors where vi be- e,efy ''
seeding ard Ir.ns choice e ss;,sS q M hT
T. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent No. A''o'"'a'e'
LEIGH Co, frssht Agents, At. s,,h william, a,
No. I Astor House. tbd NO. SCUM " .'i@ -
hcDoN"hD No. . Battery place
eSocR LEWIS General suDsrin.ssdsns' Altoona r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

"A private letter from Mr.. p. Du Cnfila 70
friend in ,hs city, mentions that he iotenns 70 ees
out on another tour of exploration in Equatorial AZ.
RIGA aud the gorilla country Immediately. "LwisAss
70 .s;, f,om New he writes, but share u no
opportunity; even thu American ms'iCnaI's' 70 We
OBJ, .,s,;,, bays 10 como to England to gss 70
their ,Dnoipted place This time have a spis.did
outfit, and II my health is preserved hope to obtain
voIr ,hs results. leave England on the iss Or "a
Of July, shall land gu the Fsrnan saA III n'''e
schooner have. l have Photographic spPefA'us
and tavo learned its use; aud in MANY pal'lcu's"
EN- better prepared thsa before Ishal be alone
after landing"
-Mdlls, Tslicita vsstvala has declared her intsnr
tions TO become a citizen Of this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ LESSEE And MANAGER......WM WHEATLEY.
CONTINUED
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
ofthe celebrated Ir.h Comedisn and VoealiSL
Mr. COLLINS
End Of JOHN BROU8HAMS romantic drama snksted
THE DUKES MOTTO.
Mr.. WIN. WHEAPLEY
in his great character Of
Capt. HENRI DE LAGARDERE,
MI COLLINS. ...OAhhiChFE
An Irish Soldier Of Fortune. with two Songs WINE
BRIGHT WINE" aud "WblLE THERE'S LINZ
THERE'S HOPE.v
Tossthe with messn l.. r. sHEWgLL. J.. w. coli
LIER. r. LAMB, J. g. BURNETT, r. MORDAUNT.
mines PONIsI, J. H. ALLEN. GEORGE JORDAN. 10,
anda
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET.
SPLENDID SCENERY, RICH COSTUMES, aud ORIGIN
AL MUSIC. under the direction OF H. b. Dodworh.
In consequence Of the immense OF this
GREAT PLAY
tits respectfully minated shat parties desiring tc vssHs
SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE.
in order prevent d,sppoiGnent during the past wesb
TURNED FROM THE DOORS.
EVEN STANDING ROOM
Box Book opea - -
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
Begin at 8 p. m precisely and conclude before H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

IA ERTY iu the CITY OF BROOKLYN. ts CLOSE GER.
TAIN TRUSTS-A. j. BLEECkER, son Co will sell
on WEDNESDAY, June ~ az IL O'Clock, OF the Exchange
saiesroofn. No Ill Broadway.
ON 5THAV9 lots Of ground on The east Side comprising
the eutire front between bergen and Wyokoa-sts.
ON BERGENSr.-2o los on the south side, e1tendiog
the intersection Of Bergenst with Flathuth-av
ON FLATBUSH.AN.-9 lots on the west side sdjoiuins
tboss on Bergen sndiu cludins the corner OF 6thsv
ON hTh.AV- lots the es side, sdJohiug the above
Including tbs corner Of WyckofSt
ON WYCRpRF-Sr-23 iois the north side, eonpri.ing
tho entire front tetw ecu the STU ard 6thsvs
ON wYCKOFfSr.-l lots on the south aide, LIS feet
west OF Csrlton-sv
ON CARLTONAv.-4 lots on the west aide. on and sd
toinr the northwcst Of Wyckots including the
frsue dwelling tie corner lot.
ON SANDS-Sr-A lot the south SIDE "a feet east OF
Pesrst.
ON NASSAU-ST-3 lots with the fours,ory brick houses
and adjoining the northeast corner OF Pcarl-st.
The title 70 the above IL indpuisbe and the se viii be
perempory o. per cent remain bond and mortgage
for three i've years For maps &C. apply to the suo-
tonse No II CedsI-s, adjoining the Bsnk Of Comm.rcs