davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

Donations TO ruE Sour HorsE.-The
donations to the Soup House continue, and
our citizens, together with kind friends from
neighboring counties, are determined that i
shall not close while the winter weather con
tinues. Mr. Wilmington, Superintendent
acknowledges the following additional do
nations IT, of Fairfax County, load Of
Wood; 7. F., 81; NJ. I. d.. 81; two young
Ladies, $40; fine lot of potatoes and cab
bage, from VIM. u. Benton Of Loudon Coun-
". and four bushels of meal from q Friend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

GsoRGETowN, y. C.-The number Of YES
sells entered during the year 1889 exclusive
of bay and river craft ard vessels not having
foreign goods on board to the amount of S4OO,
$40. There were as many, if not more that DO
not have to enter at the custom-house. There
have been FIVE arrivals at this port from for
eign countries during the year-one Danish
brig from Peru, two British vessels from St.
Johns and two with plaster The coasting
trade has increased very much during the
year, and has employed some of largest class
steamers of upwards Of COO tons burthen.-
A report from the canal furnishes the amount
of coal shipped, Of course requiring large
amount Of tonnage. Corr. II Bat. SIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
nIssnLUTION

YTNUE O-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
/ under tue firm Of R, H. MILLER, SON &
CO., WAS dissolved ny limitation on the let ultmo,
by the retirement Of WARWICK VI. STABLEB
aud SAMUEL HOWELL. As ii i important
that the business Of the late firm should be settled
up a, speedily as possible, all parties indebted will
confer great favor upon the subscribers by nm
early payment Of their accounts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

A TTENTION "HOME GUARD To carry
N into effect rcquSition from the War De
partment you will report yourselves At the Armory
Of the Alexandria Rifemcn. THIS EVENING,
at y o'clock precisely, fully equipped, prepared
to execute such orders the interest Of the coun
try may require at your hands. BY order q
'fah IO-lt TIE CAPTAIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

The proposition to procure bronze statue
Of Washington, for the Senate Chamber, at
Annapolis, Nd, has been rejected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
FARTHFEWARE. CHINA. AND GLASS.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed new
i partnership for conducting the above 6u''-
ness 1t the On STAND No s. KIN0 STREET
ALIEN lNpnA.
The experience Of our Senior for thirty seven
years in his business alone, with long-eStablished
correspondents. authorizes us 70 say that our IA.
ciities and means for doing this business are equal
to any house on the continent We pledge orr
selves to our fellow citizens Of the Commonwealth,
and others, To serve them with integrity and idel-
ity, and in a manner that shall compare tayorably
with similar establishments in Northern cities,
whether as to variety Of assortment quality Of
goods, OF moderation in prices.
our SPRING importation has been dispatched
- tho ship 'Annic Laurie," from Liverpool direct
to Alexandria, and our arrangements are such rs
to enable a. q gct our goods hereafter direct %
this port.
We only asl, Southern merchants AMI others =
examine our stock 81 goods, and the prices Sc de-
maud for them. which are settled and uniform.
We ask no patronage unless we can satisfy them
Il !, deserved II. Ii. MILLER,
H. j. MILLER,
ASJpl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

nss- For sales Of real estate, &c, adver,
tised to take place this day, see SECOND
osluma Of fourth page OF to-days eszes'e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

Dearu.-We regret to learn that Mr.
Iobnp pb;lIins a prominent lawyer OF War
renton, died in that place yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

" ouiy INK Southern merchants anil others d
e,,niro ,nr st.ck m Good. ana the prices we de-
,n,ud ~ tbcu which arr settled and uniform
lvn.,sl. ~ n,rror,.,a ,uIe.s w. can satisfy them
/, l. lay.r,oj n II. MILLER,
= MILLER
II n ASHLEY.
~ ma iii Arm name ~ ". N. IILLER
say y ~ wll III continued.
AIov,oario ~
- III,
WHITE POINT FISHERY FOR RENT OK
wv LEASE, AND FISHING PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR LEASE.-The subscriber offer.
for rent annually, ~ lease for term y FIVE years
WHITE PolNL FISH, l, ~ M Ji U,ona'
NJ i - Ell
! TT 'Pi'o' ..''i3 H., III EIEIii,Py I; l,
~, Mn = lin rnro1nuenIation i deemed III.
,r, ,a;c INK ,bnt II !. .ne 1T III. hcsr
i. I'll. -. III An ,..rI.,,,s Ill.,
n .nccc.. never h1Tina failed fr
,I.:., ,,,Lc. r,.n,, AMI ..,,.
''',''' 5, IL Ioc.,. MI sc,.,n ,yh;rh XII. !
r ';{,,..,.,I, L,,y.,.c, b.,,, made some
,i,,,. i,I MI, ,,,r,L,..d y,rgnr
.loni ,hon yy,s. Necessary
,',' ".r e. ,aIo i reduced prce the en-
ia nI,TEIT IN Aha above named FISHERY,
in.Inlin,, III 0o0 r,thoms SEINE. necessary haul.
;m,,PnpE P0aTS a. H. nlI or which are In
srot.ro,sorIor ma SEINE viii not REQUIRE any
aJditian for two Or three wears 10 come. having
n,,r.boscd Ia.t season UPWARDS Of 400 iathoms
new Seine. whicl. was more than / could use;
also 10 coils new LINES and HAULING ROPE.
| also offer for sale low, about 5O0 barrels, and
ut II Salt ShouIi not sell my OUTFIT, Il
will lease il with The Fishery ~ LIBERAL terms
would fish my shore ny SELF ill preference - rent
inc. III | understood tie business, but having had
hut little experience In thc business, prefer rent
iug for Il few years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

MILITARY GOODS.-W. i. RICHARDS.
III Jr., Dealer in Military Goods, ~ King
street, Alexandria, Va, would remind all IN want
of the above Goods by the 22d instant, that i
would be well to send in their orders early that
they may be filled in time. Swords Belts, Hats,
Caps Epaulets, Sashes, buttons e!it Lace ana
Cord. and ali kinds Of Trimmings, furnished At
~ lo,yest rotes feb III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

GALE.-A gale Of wind from the North
west, commenced on Tuesday nighS ana
continued yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

PEEL & STEVENS Wholesale Druggists,
TTAVE "a hand full assortment Of every
1 1 thing II their line, to which they call tile
attention II Southern dealers
jan ~ 80, KlyG STREET, ALENASpu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

DlSSOLUTION.-1be copartnership hereto
u fore existing under the firm Of Herring
Evans, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
l.. HERRING is alone authorized to settle the
business Of the late firm. y HERRING,
feb il-eO3t y. l.. Nv ANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

ID BUSINESS AND OVERCOATS.-A good rs
II sortmeut 81 BUSINESS and OTERC0ATS,
which vii u sold a. reduced prices.
dec WILLIAM b. MASSEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

| MELANcHoLLY.-A NIRGINIAN KILLED ~
TEXAS. The following extracts of letter
from Lyons, Fayctte county, Texas, will be
read with feelings Of deep sympathy for the
widow and family connections Of the de
ceased, who resided in this city for some
time, and had endeared himself to many
friends. The letter is dated January 9th,
1860, and is addressed to Mr.. Sidney Bruin,
Of this city:
Il regret exceedingly that it becomes my pain
full duty TO inform you of the untimely death Of
your brother Cola.
Yesterday morning about S o'clock, he was
murdered, while blowing in his own field, by Mr..
Burns, Of whom he rented. The facts, as near as
| can gather them, are these burns entered the
field armed with a revolver and bowie knife, and
had some harsh words with Cola, and without any
attack being made upon him, discharged i've bar
rels Of his revolver at the person Of Cola two of
which took effect, but did not complete his work
Of death, He then drew his knife, and literally
butchered him. Cola fingered till about o'clock
yesterday evening. He was decently Inferred at
Baptist burying ground this evening
Burns has surrendered himself to the State au-
thorites. and will undergo an examination to-
morrow, at Lagrange, the countyseat.
APPROPRIATIONS TO ALEXANDRIA IMPROVE
MENTs.-It will have been seen by the dis
patch published in yesterdays Gazette from
our Richmond Correspondent, that the bill
making an appropriation to the Alexan
dria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad,
of six hundred thousand dollars, has passed
both branches of the Legislature Of the
State, and is now law To-day we publish
the gratifying intelligence of the passage
through the House of Delegates of the Sen
ate bill, subscribing for S350000 of the pre-
ferred stock of the Manassas Gap Railroad,
a sum sufficient to finish that great work to
Harrisonbnrg. a terminus from which we
may expect large increase to the present
trade brought to Alexandria by the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

TINHR BROOM and WOODENWARE BuSl-
4 NESS, will be continued at the old stand, on
Royal street, where will be pleased 30 sec all u
want Of BROOMS and W0ODEN-WARE. of eve
~ description. feb II j.. HERRING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

rts~ The old firm name % ". n. HILLI
son & no., viii he continued.
Alexandria mo %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

: TIERCES EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS,
y as dne a. auy cured in this country, Just r.
ceiyed direct from Cincinnati, and for sale "
feb 10 j. T. DOUGLASS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

an3 4. SATTER,
a. also from some - tic most eminent Professors
ana Amateurs ID the country.
WILLIAM kNABE & CO.,
Nos. /, 3, ! aud I, NORTH EUTAW STREET,
BALTIMORE,
would respectfully invite the attention II the pub
III to their well assorted stock II
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
which for beauty Of finish, power and sweetness "
tone and elasticity If touch, have been, By Judges
pronounced unriyalled Every Piano guaranteed
for fSc years. and privilege " exchange granted
at any time within siN months, il not entirely sa-
tstactory.
Term. liberal. A can i respectfully solicited
before purchasing elsewhere
PIANOS taken il exchange hired and repaired
WILLIAM kNABE 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

ii. ". THOMAS. J
THGS. !. MURRAY, !
GEO. ". HUNTER,
WM. IL. DCLANl, I
THOMAS MOORE, /
Fairfax county. len 2I-lawtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

L A. LARKIN, will continue the J
Ia. GOODS BUSINESS. at the old stand,
and would take this opportunity Of returning hls
thanks to those who have so literally patroni2ed
the late firm, aud soicts continuation OF the
sar,a feb 7--eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
nnder the firm of LARKIN & BRO, was diSSoi-
we'd by mutual consent on the lst February 1900.
Either party is authorized 70 sign the name oE the
firm in settlement of the business
j. f. LARkIN,
fob 4-co2t L. A. LARkIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

Troy, n Y, April 27.-The United
States Deputy Marshal Holmes arrested a
colored man in this city named Charles
Naliey as a fugitive from Virginia-the prop
erty of Charles Hawsborough of Culpepper
county. The fugitive was taken before
Commissioner Beech, and witnesses from
Virginia identified him in the papers.
The Commissioners therefore reInanded
him.
Soon after Judge Gould issued writ of
ha6eas corpus for the fugitive, and the Same
was served by deputy sheriff of this coun-
ty. By this time an excited crowd of some
1000 persons had gathered about the Com
missioner's Office, threatening a rescue
When the fugitive was taken before Judge
Gould, the crowd surrounded the officers,
endeavoring to rescue the man. Successful
resistance was made for some time, when
the rescuers, gaining an advantage, carried
the negro to the river, where a ferrymap
was in waiting. He was rowed across, and,
on arriving upon the opposite side, was re-
arrested by West Troy constable. Here
another great crowd gathered. The fugi-
tive was taken to 4 Justices office, which the
mob surrounded and broke in, and the fu-
gitive was rescued from the officers and car
ried off in carriage Blows, pistol shots,
and knOck-downs occurred during the af-
fair, but no one was seriously injured
Colored people were the most active partici-
pants in the rescue. There has been the
greatest excitement here ever known.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

NEW YORK, April 81, p. M.-Five hundred
guns wero fired on the Battery this after
noon in honor of the admission of the Tam
many delegation to the Charleston Conven-
ton.
The Northern Light arrived this after
noon. She bring 81 800, 900 in gold, and
$50 passengers. se
The Panama Star reveals the existence of
the slave trade between New Grenada and
Cuba. Several parties of young persons OF
both sexes have recently beene@ent from As
pinwall to Cuba, under contY@tt, to all in
tents and purposes us slaves =
In Costa Rica, coffee ruled high. Nearly
the whole crop had been shipped.
Advices from Valparaiso to the 18th, and
Callao to the 18th, are received. The news
is unimportant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

Mr.. Bayard of Delaware presented anoth.

Mr.. Day6rd of Delaware presented anoth-
er series of resolutions, as follows:
The first re-affirms the Cincinna platform.
The second declares that the territorial gov
ernments are provisional and temporary
that during their existence, all citizens OF
the United States have an equal right to
settle in them, without their rights of eth
er person or property being destroyed or
impaired by Congressional or territorial le-
gislation. The third declares that it is the
duty of the Government to protect the
rights of persons and property Oh the high
seas, in the territories, or wherever else its
constitutional authority extends. The fourth
declares that when the settlers in the terri
tories have adequate population to form a
State constitution, the right of sovereignty
and commerce IRE consummated by their
admission into the Union; they stand upon
an equal footing with the citizens of other
States; and that State thds organized is
to be admitted into the Union with slavery
or no slavery.
Mr.. Barksdale, of Miss, proceeded with
n violent but eloquent Southern speech. He
declared that when the Democratic party
dies, the Constitution will die with it; that
if the party failed in its duty now, it will
be more dead than if defeated at the polls.
Gov. King, of Mo-, addressed the Con-
vention in favor of harmony and coneilia-
ton. Delegates came here instructed to
do the best that could be done for the Dem
ocratic party
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

WAsHINGroN, April 81, P. M.-Accounts
received here to-day from Mexico, brought
to Galveston by the revenue cutter Dod9e,
state that Miramon returned to the Capital
on the | 7th, where he was received by the
firing of cannon, ringing of bells, and
other evidences of rejoicing. He WAS ac-
companied by from l 900 to 800 men,
There were diverse reports as to his future
movements. There is no question but that
his government was suffering from great
embarrassments, especially from the late
extraordinary drafts upon the treasury. In
the meantime, forced loans and contribu-
tions of the most extraordinary character
were being levied in every direction, for
the immediate necessities of the army
The Minister of Finance had ordered no
treasury drafts to be paid at present, and
that the Courts in adjudicating on the
claims against the government property
should only give formal judgments.
The British and French ministers were
busy with their plans for compromise, into
which they were seeking TO draw our Min
lister, Mr.. McLana. the Government at
Vera Cruz was in nearly as embarrassing
circumstances, from the exhausted condition
Of its treasury, as that of Miramon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

B6s- The appointment IN German
Township was made by the Democrats of
this city without the authority of Col.
Lane or any of his friends. Col L. has
been speaking every week day for several
weeks, and is afflicted with hoarseness.
He feels, therefore, that nll he is able to do
is to fill his regular appointments. The de-
bate to-night,,at Mozart Hall viii be lengthy,
and he can not go into German Town ship
and do justice to himself
He regrets any disappointment that may
be occasioned in German Township by his
absence, but it is physically impossible for
him to 20 out there and ill his regular ap-
pointment here in the evening besides.
It may be that some person will speak
oat .here in his stead, but we are not sure
of it, at the late hour at which we write
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28
Communicated.


MEssRs. EDIToRs " our enquiry of Tues
day last, as TO what arrangements this and
adjoining Railroads were making for half
fare tickets to the Chicago Convention has
just been brought to my notice.
In answer, beg leave to say, that after
experiencing the net results of our half-fare
arrangements to the last two indianapolis
Conventions there will be no more half
fare tickets over this road to political con-
ventions, under the present management
I will further add, that the present managers
of this road henceforward will adopt the
general rule some time past adopted, and
more recently affirmed by the Ohio Rail-
roads, to-wit to grant no half fare tickets
to any religious or other convention OF as
semblage whatever, except to agricultural
or mechanical Fairs, whose objects are so
evidently and directly beneficial TO the Rail-
road interest. Respectfully,
JOHN INGLE, Jr,
Pres't E. & C. r. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

neA- HUGHES has very nice assortment
of Irish Undressed Linens, which lac can
recommend very highly for durability and
appearance. He has just received, per Adj
ans Express, considerable addition to his
stock of Ladies Hosiery, which lie bought
foe cash, aud will sell cheap. His Dress
Goods, Fans, Ribbons, Jewelry, Parasols
Embroidery, Corsets, and Notions generally
give great satisfaction, and cannot he sold
in any house in the west for less cash than
he will take for his. Do not forget to prr-
chase pair of his very nice Kid Boots.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28
New YORK Market.

NEW IORK, April 81, p. N.-Flour O0(D
5 10 and better, with a fair demand for the
Eastern and local trade, with far specul6-
tive inquiry /; there is also IA material export
demand. The business is checked by the
advance insisted upon by holders sales
of I3, 900 bbIs at 1905 10 super state
SOFAS 60 extra do; 5 40G05 As super
western; 6OG}5 95 for common TO me
dium extra western, and 6 l soc 20 shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; the market
is closing quiet and scarcely SO buoyant; rye
-four quiet and steady at 3 50@4 %.
Whisky opened firm and closed dull; sales
Of 200 bbls at 23 Wheat excited and 2(g3c
higher with moderate export and milling
demand sales of 1900 bush Of winter red
western ut 4S@1l 80 1000 bush of white
Michigan at ] 60GGl 66: q, 200 bush Mil
waukee club at l 30Gl So; very choice is
held at / 38O}I 40; 1870 bush of white
Canada at l 56G9I c. ,445 bush Chicago
spring at 28Dl 30. Rye dull and heavy;
sales 200 bushels at "a. Barley duh and
heavy; sales of 1000 bushels State on pri-
vate terms; ], 900 bushels barley malt at
80. Corn scarce and 2G93c higher sales
81 900 bushels at so for mixed Western,
and now held ut 50. Oats more active and
firm at 4lG943. Pork quiet and unchanged !;
sales of 925 bbls at II 81 for new mess !;
IT SO for old mess II 43 for thin mess ;
l6 OO@17 90 for prime mess; IA % for
new prime; IL 81 for old prime; IA % for
rumps; and 81 90 for clear mess. Beef
dull and unchanged. Cut meats more ac-
tive; sales of 500 pkgs Mt S4GG94 for hams,
and 7071 for shoulders Racon dull and
heavy. Lard firmcr, with fair demand ;
sales l, 200 bbls at 1910 G1ls. Butter dull
and heavy. Cheese lower, with a moderate
business doing at case for common, and
10S,1l for good. MoIasses steady. To-
bacco in fair demand for prime Kentucky
leaf; sales I20 hhds at 4Ml2; 122 cases
Florida at Io4 and 62 bales Havana on
private terms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

lMPoRTANTSALE To-DAY.-The Telegraph
Office House on Water street Ia four story
brick store house), the Brick Store occupied
by I. A. Cranes Commission House. one
door from Main street, and Lot on the
corner of Canal and Main streets, will te
sold at public auction this afternoon at two
O'Clock, at the Court house door. These are
all choice business locations, and will no
doubt present fine investment tor mer-
chants and real estate men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

HEENAN AND SAYERs.-Athough the
fight, between the Benicia Boy and the
Champion of England, is greatly condemns
ed as british affair, still our national
pride prejudces in favor of HEENAN, and
we naturally hope that he may conquer.
However, even though he is beaten, we have
this consultation left, that we can still
find very large stock OF elegant light elias
tic cashmere suits, beautiful furnishing goods,
anda agcneral assortment OF the most desirable
goods, that have been imported for the
spring trade, at Lyons's fashionable and
popular clothing house on lst street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28
Arriral OF the A1riea.

NEW YORK, April 27th.-The steamer
africa arrived early this morning, with Eu-
ropean dates of the l4th.
English politics are unimportant. The
parliamentary recess continued.
1t was rumored that Persigny will have
the French foreign department, and ThonVe-
vel the London mission.
The French Legislature had before them
bill permitting raw materials to be i'm
ported in foreign vessels at the same duty
rs in French vessels
The Bank Of France lost 9, 9,O00, ,000f. dur
ing the month. The Bourse was firm at
70f zoe. s-SlJ s15--
1t was reported that there was continued
change of notes on the Swiss question
Switzerland protests, il advance, against
any violation of her rights which may re-
suit from the vote in SaToy.
The Cabinet of the new Italian kingdom
is to be composed of three from Piedmont,
two from Romagna, one each from Tuscany,
Lombart:y, and Modena. The King of Sar-
dnia, on his central Italian tour, will visit
the Legations
There are conflicting accounts relative to
the insurrection spreading. and great agita-
ton at Naples, where temporary panic
had prevailed. ~
.HloA lAo "et9 az oe'aee Va "tee0. Inv
combat there was very bloody. Disturbances
continued at Aessina. So
At the latest dates, Spain was tranquil
The rumored capture of Count Montemolin
and his brother lacks confirmation.
There are rumored negotiations at Vienna
for an ALLIANCE between Austria, Prussia,
and England, The Duke Of Brabant was
al COnstantinople negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the Island OF Oandm for 40, 000,
600 francs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-28

WATERvnLE, Maine, April 27.-The Union
State Convention assembled here to-day
The attendance was small. Phineas Barnes
and George O. Getchel were chosen dele
gates at large, and f. B. Jackson, Samuel
Larabee, W. Pickering, J. S. Johnston, NJ
G. Leman and Samuel Taylor were elected
district delegates.