davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
NO 81

slightly perfumcl A highly ornameu-
tai vine and II rapid grower. About
the first of September the shoots should
be pinchcd off at the ends to hasten ma
tnfation. The vine, while young is ton
der. asd must be covered with some
eifria before w'intcf for three ar fur
years.
5. The kaie.1a = Bunches large rather
loose, shoulGcrcd Berries large, a"d
o:long. Skin :hick, dark blue OF par
pie. Flesh tender, juicy tolcrahIv sweet
and OF lnu,ky flavor. Vines vig~oas,
har.! Y an! vcrt productive: but uispOs-
Cd to mjldew. Rip-ns the last week Of
September.
g. TL, r. h"I,o Bm,h,s large. and
ehouilcr>d. resembling the Black Ham
burg more than any other nariv" .r.n..
Berries varying from oval To round -
SKIN very dark Vine, prof"S,'y covered
with bloom. Flush exceedingly sweet
and delicious, and when well ripcn. !,
without fibre. tnughmcSs or acidity III its
fish. Eircns a week or more before
thu isabella
:. TIE Im,n I'HHrqr. Huuchcs very
large. cftcn ,Iualing in size well grow n
Black iIanburgs. Berries very larr..
SKIN black Flesh tender. rich al
sweet, resembling the Isabella. but is
considerably superior to it. Vines cuog-
n"u-' y rarnia.t: in their growth, and
therefore requires slight protection in
wi..;cr Will, lung. Eiicrs one week
before tho isabella.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

the bsfnAa of the first trench. and as
evenly NEk yeu can. When there are
severn Iden engaged at the work, let a
secass sasla's 10 shraw the ,he,ssyk layer
on top~of the mould or tcp-soil now in the
bottom of the trench. and third one to
dig down to the required depth. throwing
the subsoil on top Of the ether The dirt
Of all the trenches should be rlacol at an
angle of 45 degrees, i e. SO that none Of
the subsoil can tumble DOWN into the bot
tom Of the trench and there get mixed
with the loan: it being highly important
to kecp'the different layers in the place
assigned To them This is the main rra-
son why the work has to be done by
hands
Dig out trench after trench p"rpc"ji;c-
u'arIy down alo@g the outer edge:
shift and reverse the soil in The above sta
ted manrcr and throw out Oh the surface
of the dug part or outside Of the 1t all the
stones You meet, ur bury then, below the
level of the trench till You have finished
the last trench. Now haul the mould YOU
threw ont Of the frs: trench to the las, one
which is now open ana throw it evenly all
over the hrttom then DO the same with
the sul,s''ii till it is at a level with the 9th
cr ridges and this part OF the operation will
be accomplished.
The rcncEcl ground will now be found
TO lie elevated "a; | q six in his above
its former l.yel, and in order to be con-
vinced--where the work has been done hy
coltract-whe;her the lot has been dug
out to the stipulated depth or not, select
some ridges, the ,rcrching of which y,u
know to have been well performed and
compare the hei ght OF the other ridges to
them. If well trenched, the ridges will
all be of equal hei ght with one another, if
done in a dishonest manner. the ridges will
be of less elevation compared to the others
! In other words: the deeper the GROUND Is
! treuchrd, the higher the rid re will be ;
consequently. shallow treuching leaves
shallow ridges.
The best time, to tFsncli the ground and
| the time at W hich it can he done thc cheap
est, is in the Fall of the year: j, should at
any rate be accomplished before Winter is
over, in order that the ground may get
uel.owed BY it fro,ts and t!,awS, ana have
Il chance to settle some before the ines are
planted III the Spring
An acre Of ground can be trcneLcd for
from So to $50, the cost depending on
the case or difficulty with which il can be
dug.
\ less expensive, though not so cool a
mode. is to trench between every other
, tu, intended rays Of zines = =. II ,i,n r,,, :
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

me tn t4.ll vau-the vine is mot in that sit
uation from choice. hut from sheer ncces-
sitv, and this is whv:
The onl " mode by which the wild vine
is propagatrd is from seed. which is wash
ed i,lt" the soil by heavy rains, or drop
ped ABOUT by birds. Cine can, by exam
ming cid fields, in the months of Nav
or June in the ncighhnrhood of Which IA
vine has riprred its fruit tn" -,rrvious sea-
son, easily find numbers u Young seed
lings. growing in sunny sprts and APP
parcntly without uny difficulty: but =
mark the rrsnlt-a> soon as the heat in
crcaSfs anl the ground dries up. they
with few EXCEPTIONS dc, ard as tie vine is
not 4 trailing, hut climbing plant. they
also dwindlr away for want Of support Of
SON" kind Vines can only grow or be
raised from IT," enod ~ lc:t>t the Fl st year.
!" o|n,"y srH md IN hr <'o"'r. CThc re-
h,c,ion Of heat from 4 cloud is Sometimes
sufficient to dcst"ny the vitality Ola youpg :
Seeding
Bat vines rooted from cuttings or lay
crs delight to hask in the sun. There
fore, the sooner vineyard receives the
refreshing rays of the morning sun and j,
freed from the dew and lampncss Of til"
previous night. and the longer it can en-
JOY It in the evening, the more suitable
will be It's aspect 1t should no. be placed
/ too near 40 woods, nor il proximity IL
creeks or marshes, for the one gives too
much shade and the others crgcnder fogs
AMI froStS: each or all Of which is iniuri-
Gus to the vine.
\ hill, whose soil Is Of loose sandy or
gravcly texture, unfit for the growth OF
cereals, slipping south, southeast Oh
outh-wcs,, can be turned into an excel
lent vineyard, especially SO, when pro-
tcc,cd from strong winds 10y timber or
fruit trees, they being more injurious to
the vine than either shade or dampucss.
2nd.-On Lcrd L"nd
1t is necessary to proceed with more
Care III the selection of site for The cs-
tabli>hmcnt of vineyard than on the
hill side: quality and texture of soil b. ing
Of greater sllsll.e,,s. low land. alolcl.ag
water at times. or land occasionally over
HbNth. UC w
er hand, one may, and indeed ought to,
select land of comparatively unprn-
duc,ivc qual;ty* 1t should be naturally
dry, or capable Of being made so by arti-
fetal means; and it there Is clover or 9TH
or sweet grass growing on il 10 turn I'M
der, it will be all the better. VIII la..i
should be improved by two or three
years cultivation, with the addition 0!
some lasting manGrc, such as bones,
lime, etc. preparatory, to the Int: oduc-
ton OF the vine Vineyards on the plaiI,
require good shelter from high winds By
) fruit or other trees.
Although the vine can and will thrive
aud bear fruit in heavy as well as lichr
soils: among sand, gravcls or rtckS, CON
tanning but small proportion Of clay OF
mould The q"o'hy # It's .tr"t. h"""ccr,
d.j". az III: ctcn,irW r.a,jp.itiOM nt'h.
s"H u.d on s'I"r tight "nd hrd Lard
neither too loose nor too heavy and con-
tanning Il snail proportion Of mineral
not in stat" of acid, especially oxide d
iron, is the best.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

Within less thar month after this. the
gentleman who came 10 the ian attended
by servant in livery the servant who
followed him. and the prisoner who had
been acquitted, ,rrfe al three brought Lgck
together to the same jail, Jor rn4.ing the
mail. II turned out that this clever de-
fence at the trial was scheme skilfally
arranged by tie thicf's cnnfcderatcs T., OBJ
tain the release Of their conpiicc.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
1a.-Cn tie UW SIDE.

The vine delights in a sunny sheltered
aspect, and i'll warm, dry soil.
How can this Ell think that I can
hear some Of the rcad.r is ask-whcn nature
has planted the wild grape under tn:
shade of timber trees, in dense woods.
and principally in damp, shady bottoms,
and along creeks and rivulct>:
Very true, my dear reader, but-al.ow
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

act place fnr each vine in the row. and you
will be able tn ascertain rhe number Of
ro"ts it will reqIxe To plant ont the lor. by
Multiplying the number. of this row by the
number Of rows in IL
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

r. Papa WHY don't they give the
tel gr"fl' a DOS. 81 .in -
w h. mv child :"
- ""''' 'ne papers sly 'h"' III are ort
q "rr'r. ana mrnmn nlv.y, t4A,s ga
"m'L. a.., !,,,,., ,I.,r.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
CHAPTER III.
On Lereli"y and Dirid1.y tic land /.
LOGS etc.

rs soon as Spring opens and the g~ound
Is dry, stones and other rubbish must &c
removed from the ground. (Wh.re sub
drains are rcquircd-wh >hotll he a
foot below the bottom Of the Grenchci land
tho ston's may be employed TO lay in
drains } Then level the ground with the
barrow, fcld.roller aud shovel leaving no
places in it for water to collect.
Vines planted on the hillside receive
n!rrr sun and produce hardly cyvra. much
wood rs vines planted on the piain II,
the first case, therefore, vines OF n,od,rntc-
y vigorous growth. such as the CAta.:bi.
etc may be planted in rows FIVE feet a>ru-
der and from three TO four feet apart in
the r"w; vines Of strong growth. like II.
Isabella, should not bc less than f:c feet
apart each way. or It's equivalent On level
laid C&tnwoa V:ncs. &C. should hc un:
less than four feet apart III the row,
and the rows six fee; a>un,I-r: and l.
abclla vines, etc, lot less iLan sc feet ty
.x
Stretch line (strong Irvine will answer
along the CO &c oil the lot tro:l one end 10
the ether. and mark of with hoe or 9TH
cg implement, and, BY measure, the ex-
Tie experiment az turning over the dirt
with large l'iows made FIR tn. :,'lrp,s - ia D.
Ger 10 save hairl labor has been u.ct u
scil.e extent. but land - prepared was, on
account ui uIi;ts o.I.suIt mixture Of the diff
ierent soils pr'EiuCc,i, rcruirrrd w"rtl.i,s, for
NlI"I ART! I"irp,s,s and la'! c"i.-' I"rnt., :"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31


vet ! shall. therefore. where this is the
ease" take The liberty of borrowing the dos-
c'irtion given by some If our best author
l;lcs.)
A. UhHc Grips.
THE -Bunches large ani some
what loose on young vines, but "n t'io>r
that are mature. compact ard >hu"Ilcrch
licrr.,, larry, glohuInr. translucent and
firmly adacring to the pcdic!cs. Skin is
Of ; Dmc t"a"hne>s on young vines, which
disappears rs the vine acquires age. AMI
varies il, color from light amber in the sun.
t. pc#r!y white in the shade with few
brown dots. covered with white blovul
flesh surprisingly sweet. rich, viuou, and
somewhat spicy i'll its flavor lipcAs week
or more before the isabella.
. The tt0ru - i5r,i.chcs medium siz.:
berries round skin green, tingcd vii. sal
mon-col"r; flesh tender juice, rich, sweet
and delicious. y moderate grower Last
Of September.
g. TIE Rttccca.-l lunches r.,thcr larC".
compact, Often shuuldcre.l Berries mo
,lium size, oval AMI strongly airring to
the prdclcS. Skin lght-.r in tle >hair,
auburn or golden in the sun. and covered
With light bloom. Flesh somewhat
iign, very sweet. juicy, delicious and ar
oHatic, Hangs we'll on the vines ana
keeps long after tcin-. gathered. 1t IS Of
sIowish growth, bat hardy and productive
RiP"ns light Or ten days before the lsa-
leila.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
THE GRAPE VINE.
CHAPTER l..

ON ASPECT AND SOIL FOR 4 VINE
YARD.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

being dsg out Stretch he l;nc again
across III lot. two or three feet from the
first dit Wand tumble the ton soii into
the bsinSua of the first trench. and as
evenly Nf yeu can. When there are
severi1 Isasn engaged at the work, let a
seeass - ssila~. 10 Ghraw the ihe,xsy layer
-. An..nH As y. .,.n..I1 q. -. Ill ,,,.-- a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10
To Mesns. SIxHoS DRAPER and IsAAc BkLL~

CRY MoRTALIrr.-The number of deaths in this
city for the week ending june WIS 3l5 Of which
there were 70 men, - women, 70 boys, aud 81 girls,
being decrease of IS from the number Of last week,
and 90 less than the number in the corresponding
week OF 1861. According to classification, the dis
eases were: Alcoholism, A; bones, joints, &C., 4;
brain aud nerves, SO; gencra,ive organs, 81 heart
and bIoodvessels, To- lurgs, throat, &C.. 100; old
age, 8; rkin, &C., and eruptve fevers, II; prema-
ture birth, 81 stomach, bowels, and other digestive
organs, IS; uncertain seat and general feves, 20;
unknown, L; urinary organs, 9; violence, &C., IA.
OF the whole number, 1876 were under five years Of
age. Fihy.one died in the public institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

THURLow WED AND THE COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC CHARIrIEs AND CoRRKcTIoSs.-In Response
to letter from the Commissioners Of Charities and
Corrections, congratulating Thurlow Weed On bis
return home, he says:
NKvYoRx. June 5. 1859.
GxyrxsEy Your letter Of this day rendering The con-
ordinations OF the Commissioner Of Charities and Corsc
tons to my daughter and myself received while our
hearts fervent with gratitude TO tb good God whose
kind providence hsd permitted return 10 safety and
health home always eudssrsd by sbsence and 70 coun-
try most loved when most severely tried
The greeting under such circumstances Of Board distn;
guned shs for its public usefulness and by the personal
worth Of it's members Il ample compensation for days and
weeks and months OF intense toll ssd constant socude
lett home when the clouds of dark and hrcsten-
ing to return hsppy when the bright besmns through
and dlspeD, them In Of its phases therefore, may
look forward hopefully to early Termination Of national
Troubles unless indeed tia, strange deluson which occs-
stoned this wicked rebellion should AFTER its appeal TO arms
las resulted in is overthrow con,inre TO oind i.s victims
In that souowf suciet maxim which tesches 10
unsrngy that those doomed destruction nfst made
had, " Ill be fsariuly vindicsts..
pray you to accept for yourselves and for your colleagues
assuraaces VI the regard Of
Your obedebt and obliged servant.
THURLOW WEED.
To Messrs. SIxEoS DRAPER and IsAAc BILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

times. Come in what form, or st what date, or ct
what terrible cost il might il seemed almost newt
able that the ultimate result Of our fearful Naonsl
conflict woald be productive of more thorough and
jugaion, in any inst sense of that word but, with
firmness stern as duty yet a far az may be, kindly
a. grace, the national unity Of life must be preserved
and avenged. Az our Government was self-cbosen,
the facile but false cOnclnson had been drawn that
ne'shborhood or State, might, without further
ceremony, abrogate it. Government was human
compact; but that mortal engagement was backed
by Divine sanction. Juster views Of the power Of
tho State were already saturatng the national mind,
and consolidating the Republic into august self
respecting, self-assertng sovereignty. The men OF
the Kline, and Of the Shannon, the shores Of
the Potomac and the Cumberland and the Mississippi,
learning that this their country was Gods
gift, to DO depended in Gods strength and Gods
fear, and learning to appreciate and emulate and
resemble each other. Should we emerge free
people Better war for centuries than peace on
Pro-Slavery basis. To make bondage for the
African the corner stone Of freedom for the Canca
san was treason against all the memories of our Rev
dictionary fathers, and rebellion against the edict
of God. II was glievously TO subvert man in
his own cause" TO deprive him of his own wife and
their children TO hide from hs eyes the letters OF
Gods book, 10 jeer at bis community Of interest in
the ancestry OF the first Adam-t was to wrong the
compas-iots, it was to impute laundering TO the
atoninR sacrifice Of the common Redeemer. Once
enfranchised, it would be national niamy to return
o human being to the land of manacles and coffies,
nor would 1t be policy or pety TO deport them or
take any cause for restoring the law OF caste in this
country, while British and American missionaries
were working to root it out from under the shadows
OF the Himsiayas.
The sermon embraced many other points, eluci-
dated in the terse and bri liant rhetoric character
istic of the writer but which want Of space COM
pels us to omit. 1t will be published in few days
by Sheldon & Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

The FAcroRIEs OF GREESPoIyT.-Thcss are
doing well, running on full time, and employing
their full complement of hands, Mr.. c. Dorhinger
has recently erected q glass-house, at cost OF
$25 600, for the exclusive manufacture OF chimneys
for kerosene oil. One hundred hands are employed,
ard $1,000 chimueys are manufactured every "A
hours, the establishment running night and day.
Work has alsosbeen resumed at the Union Porcelain
Works, and 100 hands are employed in the msnufac-
ture of all kinds OF porcelain ware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

Mr.. r. j. De CoRDovA is to give four Lectures in
behalf of the Rev. Ralph Hoyt's Church of the Good
Shepherd, at Dodworth's Hall, No. so6 Broadway,
on the Tuesday and Friday evenings Of this week and
next. Mr. c. is humorist Of decided ability, and
his lectures will reward attendance. The object il
deserving, and we trus. many for its sake will attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

POPULATION OF MIsSoURI.-The official census
tables for the State of Missouri show the aggregate
population Of that State to BE- 1,lS2,0l2 who are
classified as follows: White males, 563,144; white
females, 5O0,565. Free blacks-Msles, 1857; f.
males, 1875. Slaves-Males, 1880; females,
81 ,57l-There are but twenty Indians in the State,
who are classified among the free whites. Saline
County has the largest relative number of slavss-
the slave population being 1856 out Of total Of
l4699.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

Nm
Considerably than fifteen hundred soldiers nave oeeh
aided BY these contributions The ladies OF the Keei As'o
citation have recently undertaken she Of the soldiers a.
Bedoe Islsnd and visit them regularly The demands made
from this source and TO provide for the large naber Of sick
and wounded soldiers and released prisoners who must arrive
very soou necess appeal the generosity OF the pub
lic Beside money, coats pantaoon', Shoes aud under
clothing are in the greatest demand The supply Of under
clothes 10 wholly exhausted demand for caps al'o devel
opes itself OEoh'h bIioo, 'h'
Juase 1867 Colonel CONS Depsrtt Of Volunteers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10
Narke,,-Peported 5v Telegraph.

.rd.s,r.et AZ 50 SiSss 50; Ohio Is IS wnET quiet quiet
sses go bush Southern White ct tya y.i,o,v IN.
changed Oars hrn; sales 1000 bash. ~ Bscon
Ilc. PRoyisIoss dull; Mess PORK, r7aS" w "''"
sides SIC. Western Lard, SIC. =. ,yyv.r ou,.t
Pan ,pEIpuIA June s--FIorR qniet WhsH q quiz
White s 25ISi 30; Red. 81 Jiatl" tohS-'eN'"'
tJc WBnky steady d ~ e1'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10
TIMES OF NATIONAL STRIFE ORDERED
OE COD

SERMON by TIE REV. wM. Il. WILLIAMS, ID. ID.
The Rev. William X. Williams, ID. d., repesiel
Yesterday morning in the Amity-stIeet BaPtisi
Church, his discourse delivered recently at Provi'
dence. X. l., before the American Baptist Home
Missionary Society. The text was from Jeremiah,
xvii. =" Until the very time Of His land come
Having considered the manifest workings Of Provi-
dance. md the special lessons Of the times, the
speaker paeed 10 the hopes and opportunities Of Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

rxrp ,oRprvARr SCHEME or FoRoER FoILfD.
On Monday, a week ago, j. Buchanan Cross, .
, IN ,be Eastern Penentiary Of Pennsyivania,
ha men. succeeded -, in sddressng letter to the u S.
Marssal Of Philadelphia, purporting to have come
from, the Assists Secretary Of War, Mr.. Watson.
liking for the immediate release of the prisoner him.
sef as he was wanted TO he used on special bust
south. and that his speedy pardon was desirable"
The Marshal went through ali the forms directed IN
the letter, and with Deputy Marshal got the psis-
oner lCross out of the Peutentary and took him 10
Washington, to the Office of the Secretary OF War,
where the party astonished Secretary stanton ana
the Marshal 10 he forgery. Mr.. Cross. intention
was to effect bis escape from the Marshal, but h
was unsueeessful, and s now back In his old quart
err q, the Pen!,eIiiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad.


All the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridges IN
iured by Jacksons Rebel army in his last attack as
we'll as that washed of by the late freshet, have
this day been efficiently repaired, excepting the great
Potomac Bridge at this point.
The through mail aud passenger trains between
washington and Baltimore, and Wheeling and Par
kersburS, will be regularly resumed Tomorrow,
passengers being transferred here by the military
pontoon bridge until the railroad bridge is restored,
which may require ten days more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10
weather mt st. Johns, n. f..

ST. JoHS's, n. r., Monday, June 9, 1862
The weather was very clear during the day on
Saturday, bu. was hazy at night; could see five miles
out. .
Yesterday the weather wss clear; to-day il is
thick.
The steamer Scotia. from New.York for Liver
pool did Not call of Cape Race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

AWARD or Prizes IN THE YACHT REcArrA.-
No objection having been entered the prizes have
been awarded to the winning boats. They are as
follow: First-class sloop Scud, secoudclass sloop
Mallory, tbird-class sloop Glengary, frst-class
schooner Favorita, secondclass schooner Restless.
The two last-named yachts were without competi'
tors the Maria, the only other schooner which
started, having withdrawn froh the race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

DEATH OF YOUNG Henry CLAY.-Hcnry Clay,
grandson of the Sage of Ashland, and son Of bin
who gave up his life on the battlefield Of Buens
Vista, died on the 9th inst in Louisville, OF typhoid
fever, contracted in the camp. He held rank In the
United States Army "a Captain, and was serving -
Aid to Gen. X. w. johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

MEETING OF RESIDENT PEsSsrLvASIASs.-Pur-
suan: to the call issued by SIr. S. Newell the State
Agent OF Pennsy lvania, meeting of sons of that
State was held at the Aston House yesterday after
noon. On motion Of Mr.. Newell, Mr. S. B. II.
Vance was elected Chairman, and Mcssrs. N. G.
Hart and l.. HARDWOOD Secretaries. Mr.. Newell
addressed the assemblage in favor of organizing a
Soldiers Relief Association in this city in behalf Of
the Keystone State, and proposed the following
Committee to consider the matter, who were elected
unanimously: Messrs. Stephen ID. Russell, Andrew
j. Hetuck, Samuel Milligan, jr., Jerome Buck, c:
w. Burton, Robert Lowry, w. j. Bunce, Levi
Pawling, L. s. Lockwood, A. F. Chur. Suisse
quently the names Of the President and Secretaries
were added, and Mr.. Newell was chosen Chairman
by reclamation.
Mr.. Gould of the New-England Relief Assoca-
ton, addressed the meeting upon the duties and re.
.ponsibies incident to the undertaking. and invited
the cooperation of the Pennsylvania Association TO
be formed with that Of the Eastern Safes Mr..
Newell said he would make no discrimination be-
tween the soldiers of different States. but thought
the New. England Relief Rooms were none too large
for their present necessities. The meeting then adj
ionrned, after which the Committee went into ses-
sion. They met again tonight ut o'clock, a, the
Aston House. They are 10 call npon Gov Curtin at
The Brevoort Honse, at 3 p. IN. to-day. All Penn
sylvanians are requested TO join in the visit.