davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
THE FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.

SIR: Havirg seen in your issue of to-day article
concerning the 55th Regiment, allow me TO say
through your valuable paper two words about It, IN
order TO bring the Truth 70 public knowledge.
do not mean refute article whose author con-
cesls his name behind an anonymous, for consider
such proceeding as unworthy OF sny answer Wha'-
ever. only wish 70 establish the few following facts
Every officer of this gment has been, since the begin
ming Of our nstoDR rOlbles they are still, eagerly
willing to fulfill their duty soldiers toward their
adaptive country and very anxious to receive thelr
marching orders.
As for the affair concerning Col lie GAL alluded to
in the said article sorry 10 be compelled to state
the truth, but cannot help 1t.
At the funeral of brother in arms, the very much
lamonted Col. A. s. Vosburgh, we learned through
our Chaplain Mr.. Oh. Laysalle that Col lie Gal Wac
about TO resign. Ii was on the eve OF the day on
which we were be inspected, in order that we might
be mustered into service and sent 10 the seat OF war
and as we anxious to go there, fearing that
his resignation at such time would interfere and de-
lay our departure we sH naasse did beg OF 1l 70 re-
main with few days after, we learned that Col
lie Gal had got fnTlough for six months thus depnv
ing of all hopes Of going TO the seat OF war where
the which we bear, the sense Of our duty, and
our honor, were calling us.
Convinced, after the course taken by Col. Le Gal,
that We bad nothing hope from him, We the officers
OF the 55th Regiment did ask him 10 resign his posi-
tion as Colonel OF the 55ih Regiment and we are
hoTing and waiting for him TO 90 50.
Major Of the 55th Regiment.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
A good share of the old members Of this Regiment
sre desrous of either returning TO the seat of war with
the regiment and applicants for positions as officers
in the volunteer or regular services for which their
experience has peculiarly fitted them. Over 800 are
In quest of commissions OF those that bave succeeded
we have heard of the following:
FIRST COMPANY.
Private CooPer-Leu,enAnt
SECOND COMPANY.
Lieut. Fsrnhsm-Colauel Ellsworth ZousveG
Lieut.. BArusrd-CapiSn Ellsworth ZoutVes
Sergt. NcFarlsi d-LisutensDt Ellsworth Lousye~
Corporal Barpsrd-A dlutmt.
Private PoweIl-C aptsiu New-Jersey Regiment
Phi yste Tay-C sptaiu New.JtTsey Regiment
Private Bealy-Lieutenant ant Eew'Jersey Regiment
bergt Miller-CAptSin
Private Agcns-Captan.
Private Ssvsge-Lie utenant.
THIRD COMPANY.
ssrRt Fitzgereld-LieutensBt Ellsworth 2ouaTes.
SIXTH COMPANY.
Sergt. Bsrtlett-LieuteDsut
Corporal II. Schuy ler-Lieutensnt
Private Csnspbrclen- Lieutenant
Private Rueges--Aid de CGmp.I
Prvste Duryes-lisutenant
Private Evans-LieueDant-
Private ulsfodeI-LieutenSIt
Private Van Duser-Csptain-
Private BrowD-Aidde Camp.
Private Cuttins-Lieu,eBsntU United States Army
PTivste Young-Lieutensut
SEVENTH COMPANY.
serst. Ely-Csptsin
EIGHTH COMPANY.
Private Meeks-Cspisin.
TENTH COMPANY.
sergt. Van Renssiler-L Lieutenant
Priyste MOuis-L1eutenant
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
PUBIC MEE'IINNGS.
THE GRAND LODGE OF MAsONs.

The session ofthe Grand Lodge Of the State Of New
Yorl, was opened yesterday morning win prayer oy
r. W. Henry c. yogel, after which tle usuni 'u'iio-
ing Committees were appointed.
A number of petitions presented ana referred
The Committee on Foreign Correspondence maze
their annual report which was unususlly interesting
The Committee called attention to the resolution oi Toe
Grand Lodge of Virginia forbiddng intercourse WIN
Masons of this iurisdicton. Their action was Oaseu
upon the &c ion of this Grand Lodge relative 10 'no
Union Of 1853. A.
A motion 10 refer TO Committee 30 mnch OF the
report Of the Committee on Correspondence as
to the action of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia was de
bated at length. and finally Withdrawn IA favor OF 1e ~
following resolutions, offered by X. W. Robert ~
Holmes and adopted with great eDthusiasm: ,
Recred That the decree Of teoeH ~ GIaHd
Looge should and does not eIoneis'e the ha'ons na Viz
ssswbers from he eeromance Of those high and holy
Masonic duties toward Mssons owing allegiance 70 t S bS
their made in the craft laws OF God and the dictates O
1.-THE brand Ledge ofyiryna has forgot her du. we .hond
.t remember to perform those which deVovs upon US - n0
Prsd That the .ction Of ii. Grand Lodge q Virginia be-
fore referred OhG, been based uPons mistaken ides OF 100
in 1853 and that earnestly 70 be hoped that the orshd
Of Virginia WILL on review Of the aseed tie pt0pp p
M. W. and the Hon. j. l.. Lewis, jr, representative
of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee to this Grand
Lodge was introduced and received with the grand
honOrs. lie salued the G.. NJ. with al appropriate
address.
A resolution TO appoint committee OF hye 10 orsit
plan of organization for tie promotion OF an asso
citation to build Masonic Temple in this city, was
carried: the following brethren being appointed ont1e
Committee: X. W. Chas ). Westcott, Jas Henty,J
l.. Lewis, and W. w. Rockwell On motion, H. w.
g. NJ, John w. Smon and X. w. John D. Crane
were added to the Committee.
The fifth annual report Of the Masonic Board OF ke
lief was presented and referred to the Commute on
Charity. The following abstract gives statistical
synopsis Of the workiugs Of the Board:
Balance on hand May, l1tJ.............'..' -bt ~
Received from Secretary, 'ZoZ -
~
PLd Duls Finance Committee. 91z" H
Balance Due TresEyrer.. ................ tlN
From "A careful review OF the records from the organ
zaion OF the Board to the 9TH Of May, lStl the fol-
lowing statistical facts are derived:
Total bgmber applicants have been o
Total number Of persons dependent on
Grand tot. o.
Increase Of applicants for the pest
Increased number dependent on hem....''.'''.''JH
..............................4sl
OF the 7Ol applicants there have been found ~
lnwOrthy SO
ro,........... 7Ol
,..........''.'''''Zl
Total. ......'..Vl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
CITY ITEMS.

CONCERT IN AID OF TIE FAMILY or VOLUNTEER
SoLDrERs.-To-pght Thursday, at o'clock, at tho
residence of Mrs. Mears Burkhardt No 22 Madison
avenue corner of East Tbrty-eigbth street. this con-
cert will be given-tickets one dollar, Being In Q
private house. and its singular charm the performance
of amateur vocass of the highest grade, it is not
subject for newspaper criticism, but we earnestly cal
attention to it, in view of the admirable object to which
its funds viii be entirely devoted, and where they are
indeed, needed. Those who have not heard New
York amateurs will be surprised and delighted to ind
such gifts and culture. In addition to these private
singers, rst-class artists, Messrs Brignol, Penlng.
ETC., lend their aid. Whether benevolent object,
or as musical entertainment the concert merits every
attention.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

~, troxn 10 the police a. Old Dublin" arrested By Do
tetve Wilson, charged with having broker into the coing
store Brooks Bothe Of Broadway and Grand
.st on Tuesday night and stealing ensinesr tools az
tures Sc to On searching house 10 Hester
., where the accused occupied all the goods stolea
fo the Messrs Brooks snd beside found and takea
10 Police Hesdgusrter Old Dublin ". subsequently ar
rssu,i before Justice Kelly and detained fosa hearing
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

E,c,sK Cow.nssIosERs.-The Board met yesterday.
and received application. for innheepe eens SIN
IL granted payment Of so each ard
70 was denied beirg defect in the paPeD The
Ro.yd sdiousned till to-day at o'clock p. IN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
TIrREFY-

TURKEY.
The Sultan was suffering from an attack OF dyspep-
s;a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
TAdyertiseuenl

ENGLISH CARPETS at low prices displayed m
ten specous sale. Of HIRAn Asp.Rsos. No So.sy.
Buyers Of Csrpeting OCoth knss Mats aud mattig Table
snd avail themselves Of the opportunity nj
dom offered
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

COURT OF COMMON PLRAs-Srrct,L TgRN-Jrr. 8
Before Judge BEips.
Richter sgt Mart,-CGss settled
John n FRAZIER AZ johanna frsllsT-DNotce granted
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

REqUIEN MAsg.-M St. Patricks Cathedral, in
Prince street, Pontifcal Requiem Macs was cele-
brated on Wednesday morning in the presence of the
eight bishops Of the Roman Catholic Church, consist
ing of the Provincial Council Of New-York, and
crowded audience. The Requiem Mass does not differ
visibly from ordinary high mass, but is instituted for
the repose of the dead On the present occasion tho
deceased preates Of this district about seven in num-
Der, since 1854 were had in view, and sermon on
their lives and deaths preached by the Rev. Arch
bishop Hughes, who gave minute account Of tho
labors the sefdenals, and virtues Of the deceased,
and closed with eloquent eulogy, exhortng to an
emulation of their many good qualities. The Pro-
vincia Council continues session until the end
of this week, and Sunday Bishop McClusky will
preach sermon, terminating the public exercises Of
the Convention.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
IAdvertisemsnt.I |

FINKLE e. LYONS SEwING7MACRINEs Az
GssarLy RsDueEp PsIoxs. with ell hnv Hsmms4
Tucker, Bud-r. osrs', &c. Assa;' ~~e& ~ sessaws%
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

PERsoSAL.-Mr. A. C. Hills, formerly City Editor
of The y. y. Evening Post is Let Lieutenant Of
Company Ii, Col Bakers California Brigade, now
saoned at Fort Schuyler.
Capt. Sam. Whiting, the patriot sailor poet, has re-
signed the command of the new steamship Eagle, Of
Spoford a. Tilesons line, to enter upon bis duties
United States Consul at Nassau, New-Providence.
Capt. Writings late employers parted with him very
reluctantly and did him the honor to compliment him
very highly for his many excellent qualities as a man
and an officer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

SHAKEsPEARIAs READIsGs.-Mrs Page, the wife Of
the well-known artist of that name, WILL for the first
time, present herself to the public Shakespearan
reader on the evening of the 18th inst, at Irving Hall
The particulars OF the programme are not yet
announced.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06

Bulls HEAD.-Contrary to all expectation, at the
close of theopening day of the great weekly market
Tor beef cattle in Forty fourth street, the business OF
the closing day better for drovers than the open
ing one and all the buocks sold out at early
hour at satisfactory prices. Owing to considerable
demand from graziers and a small demand for ship
ping purposes the market lively than it has
been before on Wednesday for long time, and not
withstanding there over 100 more cattle this
week than last the price is not reduced equal to bss
pound Let lower than it was quoted in the Last
report of the market.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06


is matched in three races Centervlle Course foo
900 each, which will probably attract larger
audiences than any other event Of the season. The
excitement in sporting circles is intense, and great
deal Of money has already been wagered the result.
The new contestant boldly offered against Flora Is
Kentucky geldng, by the famous Pilot, Jr., out Of
mare by the thoroughbred Medoc. His name was
originally Medoc, but the new sppellation was given
him last Fall. His performances in public have been
few but good as 10 warrant his owner In backing
him against any trotting bOrse in the world The rss
race viii be Tuesday next June H. on Centeryilis
Course mile heats, best three in yei the second the
following week. twomile heats; the third the succeed
ing week, three-mile heats.
The first of grand series of foot-races on Fashion
Course will come Of the 10th ipst for pure and
stakes Of 500. number Of celebrated runners, lns
dian, American and Canadian, expectedto compete
and the occasion will he ofnterest. The first race
will be ten miller, and bring out the qualifications of
the contestants in q thorough manner. The men are
thought so evenly matched that the editor Of WRkess
SpirH has been authorized TO bet $3.50 that no one can
name the winner.
The various cricke, clubs Of this city have been
having some good sport within the past few weeks
despite the excitement ard confusion of the crisis A
number oil matches are talked OF Dut rs yet none OF tns
clubs have been bold enough 10 incur the expense and
trouble with possibly unfayorable contingencies IN
view. The Manhattan, New-York and St. George,
are, however, matched for games TO come of during
the present month.
The ball clubs have been playing at Hobokeu, and
making good scores.
In yachting circles there is not much doing but IT 10
said that some of the smaller clubs have made arrange
ments for their annual regattas in July
Nf- a.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01

ONG DOALGR a YEAR
It's designed for Parents, Teache RS, and all
who are engaged or interested in the religious
training of the young. 1t lis also an excellent Fam
lily Paper.
A portion of the Sunday ScAaol Times is occu-
pied with NARRATIVES and other matter par
ticularly interesting to young persous. Teachers
will find ia 1t much that they will like to read
to their classes-interesting matter prepared 20
their hands, and such as they cannot find else
where. For the same reasons, members of Bible
classes, and older scholars generally will be great
ly benefited by the perusal of this paper.
The Sunday School Times has every week a re>
port of the choisest matter, selected from the
NOON PRAYER which are so in
teresting to all classes of Christians.
Besides a large amount of general religious in
teligence, the Sunday School Times containes all
the most recent Sunday school news It reports
ali important CONVENTIONS of Sunday chool
teachers. 1t discusses the questions which most
interest and perpleX teachers and parents respect
G the various methods Of religious training for
the young, the means Of gaining the attention and
the affections of children, and especially of secur-
ing their converson and ringing them to Christ.
The subject Of MISSI0N-SCHOOLS for cities
and Of Sunday-sehool missionary work for the in
terror, is thoroughly eanvassed. Indeed, there is
hardly topic of practical Importance to any who
are interestedin the subject of religious education
which is not here brought under consideration
from week to week.
The conductors Of this paper endeayer to re-
member that the great end of all Christian effort
to bring men to Christ. They ain, accordingly,
to pet into every number Of the paper something
which shall have for its direct object the CONVEX
sion Of souls.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
SPECIAL OFFER.

The Proprietors of the Sunday School Times
having acquired the exclusive right of sale of the
splendid work mentioned above, The MAP OF
ANCIENT JERUSALEM, offer it as a special
premium TO those superintendents, teachers, or
others, who will assist in getting subscribers to the
paper.
We offer this superb premium to any one VINO
will send us the names Of II new subscribers and
Sl2 in cash.
CAUTION.
Gg- In every case, before beginning to can
vass, be sure to write to us and obtain the neces,
sary documents andin tructions. These will help
you greatly in prosecuting the work, and will
save you many mistakes. Enclose cents in
stamps to pay postage. Address
PRoPKIEToRs OF THE SgNDAY-ScHooL TIMES,
AS South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
N B.-Specimens of the Sunday School Times,
and q copy of the Map of Ancient Jerusalem, may
be seen at the store of Tonner Steel, Belefonto,
Pa, Tapr IL, IS61.-2m,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01

AND THE SACRED PLACES
AS THEY APPEARED IN ANCIENT TIMES.
TEyHE above work is commended to the favoras
Il bic notice of clergymen, and those having
charge of Sunday schools, Bible Glasses, and pub
lie Institutions.
1t is about nine feet long and six feet wide, COL
ored and yarnished, and mounted on canvass with
rollers.
1t has been constructed from the NEST reliable
and authentic sources, and will be found an in
valuable aid to those engaged in lecturing on the
Holy land, or imparting instruction to school
classes the subject to which it refers,
1t aims to give an exact idea Of the city as it
appeared in ancient times. 1t is taken as birds
eye or balloon view, the beholder being. in i'm
agination, placed at considerable elevation, so
as to take comprehensive view of the city and
of the whole country for some distance around.
The view is accompanied with an Outline Key,
in which the different localities are numbered
and descriptive manual containing all the in
formation necessary to enable one to use the vie
to advantage in teaching or leeturing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
a, IA WLEY Dc CO.,
PRACTICAL PERFUMERS,

III North E6uxthl ct, Philadelphia
TENlIE proprietors of this esablshmt Mt feel con>
3 fident that their preparations viii compare
favorably with any in the world, either foreign or
domestic. EXTRACTS for the handkerchief of the
most exquisite odors. PoMADEs and OILS fo1 the
hair, of the finest texture and the sweetest per-
fumes.
SHAVING CREAMS and TOILET SOAPS of
the finest and most delicate formation.
Also HAWLBY'S LIQUID HAIR DYE, is de-
cidedly superior to any now in use.
A. BAwLEY's 0LEATE OF CocoA.-This prepa-
ration is the article above all others for dressing
the hair. 1t is exceedingly ino and delicate and
renders the hair dark, soft and glossy. The odor
is delightful. No one should be withoutit. Pow
DERs, BANDoLNE, ROUGE, &C., and every variety
Of fine and choice perfumery.
HAWLEY's FRuir EXTRACTS for favoring pies,
ruddings, jelles, confectionery, and Nineral
Water Syrups. All Of which rival the best, and
are surpassed by meme.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
HONOR THE DEAD.
RELLEFQNTE MARBLE WORKS

II AVING just returned from the Eastern mar
ii ker Nhere have purchased large and ex
tensive stock of marble at greatly reduced prices
am prepared to fill all orders with which may
be favored, with promptness and despatch. My
stock includes the best quality of foreign and do>
mestic marbles
have employed in my establishment some of
the best and most experienced workmen in the
State, and persons who have her tc fore patroniz,
ed me can testify to the superior workmanship
both in execution and design which manufac-
ture. Persons who desire marble tombstones,
table tops or any thing into which the article can
be manufactured will do well to give me call
All work delivered free of charge.
Shop on Spring street, North of the Presbyte-
rian Church.
Jan. "a, 1861
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
BELLEFON7E FOUNDRY
S. HA UPT, Jr., & CO.,

S. HA UPT, Jr., CO.,
d ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
IL Centre county, that they keep constantly on
hand, and warranted, Peir Points Patent Shaker
and Straw Carrier, the same thst was formerly
manufactu ed at Millheim, also Threshing Ma
chimes Horse Powers made on an improved
plan.
Farmers are particularly invited to call and
examine these articles before purchasing else
where. Grain Drills, Glover HuIIers, and all
kinds of Machines and Powers repaired on short
notice. Gum Betting for Mach ines, for sale
Glover Hullers, Iron Fencing,
Corn Shelters, Verandas,
Cart 6pindles, Mill Gearing,
Side Hill Ploughs, Saws Mill Gearing,
Wortz's ' Furnace
Rich's Iron Beam Rolling Mill "
Iron Kettles, New Wild cook stove
Bells Hathaway
Milheim and Hublersburg Shears, Tin Sheet
Iron Ware, together with the usual variety of ar
ticles in the Foundry line, kept constantly on
hand made to order.
Having in our employ experienced mechanic
in the various branches of our business, we6at
ter ourselves in being able to do up work to the
satisfaction of all who will favor us with theil
custom.
Our terms and prices are reasonable.
Bellefonte luly 26,-1S60.-ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL.

KEN LdS l1S AN1A dUIEL
HAVING rented the above named HOTEL the
IL undersigned weul, respectfully inform the
citizens of Centre county and the travelling public
generally, that be is prepared at all times supa
ply those who may make his house their Home,
with good substantial Fare, and accommoda tons
equal if not superior to many of the City Hotels.
Ills able
is always furnished with the very best the market
will afford, and every effort will be made in this de-
partment to cater to the tastes of even the mosl
fastidious.
lis Bar
will be found to contain an excellent assortment
of liquors Of all kinds.
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are clean and good, SO that those who wish to en-
joy them, may have nothing to do but to wrap the
mantle of their couch aboui them, and lie down
10 pleasant dreams, and
Ills Stable
is large and commodious and will be kept con-
stautly supplied with the best of Hay and Oats
His ostler is attentive and accommodating, and
plays his part oe the Drama well and with great
credit TO himself.
P.B. KEPHART. Prp.r.
April 12,-'6O.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
!; FANCY me GOODS AND NOTIONS.

such as Pocket books Portmonnles, Pocket
knives and Razors, Combs, and Brushes, Watch
Chains, Keys and Guards, Finger rings d Breast
l ls Violin and Guitar Strings, Pistols, Revolv.
ers. Percussion Caps, Spectacles, Spy Glasses,and
a gr..t many other fancy and useful articles, too
numerous to descr ibe all of which we will sell at
the Lowest Cash Prices
We invite every person in need of Clothing or
any of the above mentioned articles, to favor us
with a call and examine our goods, and prices,
and we are confident that can give satisfaction,
and every person shall feel inclined to tell his
friends v here Goods and Cheap Clothing can be
got. We are constantly receiving accessions to
our stock from REIzENsTEINE Bros, Philadel
phia, with whom we are connected. and shall al
ways be supplied with good variety of all the arr
ticles in our line which will surpass IN style, cut,
sOorkmanship and cheapnesa, OF any other es'
tablishment iu this part of the country.
A. STERNBERG q co. g
Bellefonte. Oct. f. 60'--tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-01
HANDSOME WOMEN !!
TO The Ladies.


UNITS Bloom of Roses" a rich
II and elegant color for the cheeks and lips
1t aciU not a1ash or rub off, and when applied,
remains durable for years. The tint is SO rich
and natural, that the closest scrutiny fails to de-
tect its use. Can be removed by lemen juice and
viii not injure the skin. This is a new praration,
used by the celebrated Court Beauties of London
and Paris Mailed free, in bottles, with direc-
tions for use, for $1.00
HUNTS "COURT TOILET POWDER" imparts a
dazzling whiteness to the complexion, as is unlike
anything else used for this purpose. Mailed free
for so cents.
HUNT's "BRITIsH BALM" reRoJ es tan, freek-
les sunburn and all eruptions Of the skin. Mailed
free for so cts.
HUNS {" IMPERIAL PomADG" for the hair
streng thens and improves its growth, keeps itfrom
falling off, and is warranted to make the hair eurI
Mailed free for SI.OO
HUNT S"PEARL BBUTIFIER for the teeth and
gums, ceanses and whitens the teeth, hardeLs the
gums. purfes the breath efeetually, preserves the
teeth and pterents toothache Mailed free for 81. co.
HUNT's' BRIDvL WREATH PERFUME, { Il bic
extract of orange blossoms and cologne. Mailed
free for 81 90.
This exquisite perfume was first used by the
Princess Royal of England, her marriage.-
Messrs. Hunt q Co., presented the Princess with
an elegant case Of Perfumery lin which all Of the
( above articles included in handsome cut
glass with gold shoppers, valued at $500, partic
ulars of which appeared in the public prints.
All the above articles sent free, by express, for
$5 90. Cash can either accompany the order, or
be Paid to the express agent delivery of goods.
HUNT & co.
Perfumers to the Queen.
Regent ST., London, Stnaom ST., PhiPa, Pa.
For Sale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
10 The Trade Supplied.
nov l. lS6O-fy