davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
YL.,T. GrRAEp 4 BrcKLrT, P.airua. AtOrnsyG
2syvaX-WkS


~ ,s.,u MARY X CUNNINGHAM and ohers-ln Of
oftis Supreme Of the STATE OF Ne" on ded
heeee therein named VIII
Vie Hth G; jill lttt, -
seJoel The F1cht1se Ssefroo No 10 krotd~sy IN tie
Cy y New York by JOSEPH MCGUIRE Auconesr e. that
piece parcel q Land situate yig sHd being n TIE
tie CIV New tbt weekly soc o'
bounded sud de'crit-d :oew, W; fss,"neH
tv sotey twenty
Fret
Ibe1se westerly slon souey Inc o. TWery sevefeet
shout es,ey wall nndsT tie ~tf se a. TIE
ksdDg sciory The q d lois AID
tlors sail wall O! oulcrr fua I9fae "a"
feet ind .uh 90 AID ate y
Cofueias Underwood esste-y and rse win d twenty
seventh street about tfi sd tene
.euhrfy along ;Le westerly .Ae Of seventy onr est
the place ofbeg b. ID. d eso nos %
kss- New orr, July T., lSO WM W. OOOBklA 49,
fy.ssaswS a,kW.d Resrss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
FIELD SPORTS.
Hase Rail.
GorHAM ACT. ECLECTIC.

This match proved to be quite an interesting game,
some retty play being shown on both sides Sveots pitch
1swas tie best tie Go,hams have yet rresened AMI Ills
time George llyed up Lis mark catcher Goos1eoG
Inv A, ,ecord base also quite worthy On The Eclectic
side tie field well played ald heGees pitching was
-. 20 --ue Tho lnllM-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Corporntiou Notices.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public notice is here.
y b. given to the occupant or oscapen 81 81
be f,n nt. have been conn,,rd and axe tie
Of e Boa 6seoi Tor examination by al persons inter
F Tor b.idns sewer sobstres, between 9Th and 9th
second: For paving with blocks 'sh'trce from 9th to sh-
T,a For paving h ,rsp block. i2i,ire from cate "b ave
Fourth For REGULATING and paving with atone blocks Water street
faa Foi badas sever in 5c,..reei between odavenne
Sl For esssn On avenue de between ~, and ach
seventh Gasus sidewalks in sisvenue from Goth to s9h-
III tn For,yns cro. walk IN toe' between olavenue and
q bs', anse,d by .sch s.,-nen, Include s Ao several
houses aud os -oard vacant lots pieces and parcels o. land ''a
Frs Bo'h lido. Of 3ih between sh snd oh
SECOND an ts o. e egtnt Of Af tie block On both sides
r An tie .idcs Of 4-sree, from % to 4htye-
fe,r Al IT, lot. on both 'ie q wa'cI. hom od.lp
Coeits SIP 70 'ue caieH Of h4'i ne book IN ether no. .
All e ot both sides OF oh street nom % avenue to
s4i four M "a le ,e ie 9asy-nue between 4i,h and
Sven,t Al se M on tho east ie f Issvenue from sthto
e % ad s '-eoi' o. the "ei' e Of 'ssvenae from Both
EisIh ~ Tie o on both side. o. so,irce from % Le,ins
81 on. ae.'s sa-e1 ny ii shove named assess
qried pr.'e, e oaeo' ia writing 70 one 81 ls Sneri
Aoa.s. within ,,rty aly. rom he 'ai- Of ai sqt,e.
}ja 5.l3 , : 6 %4GstIl ECO
ISAAC q. uJNr, )i"s.sou
orrio, Po,rp A"rs'oRs Sew Court House Jn'y>ii n6
NOTICE 10 CONIRACIORS.-Propo Will
~ b received Comm hii oae Of
kToadaa - raf pore nnn iuciy TIE lA day % Juy 100
plans. spe-hctons md enafe Tor TIE
ea Of an AsIs g1. T., % .,f Of al 'a ' tho .p.n
curbs feet b. aa brdg. 20 BE- IL
Get high q to undrtd~ ana e 'ers
issns be vide An tho nsea. foI tie 'aid
tne Vaor which VII be al hard
Tar light and daeb e IL TIC bt nAnne
and ~'h 81 c Do materials.
IN, fItnrr nns.on relation - tie above and blank pro
p,.f same be obtained % The tice 4 TIE Street ON
No bids MI be- considered exceeding tie amount q ihe
LIproffaon. VIZ. Si1.0N. ,
showing ,r petition So which tie bridge i 90 oe placed
o. be- tie Office. ..., , .
re fof Tie iBterei & the CITY. --.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

inr, 20 Of Cope Sable br Abatro Cow b., foI NJ
d,ys aud snort Of provisions, Supplied ~ TIE Lss
VIM j. BcAmors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Goparinership Noiltrs.
Gldrb!c Hlantcls.

MARBLE MANTELS-The best place in the city
w pachne MARBLE MkNTFLS OF the latest designs 81 very
low prices 10 A. kLABER Marble Work' no 1913 ha.t in
3dsve, ~ T. Msntes tue country Cut ih out
NJARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superior in
vi Appessnce; duTabs ha the Price o. marble t. H.
STEWART COS sIh ana Broadway bet th 'oh't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
excursions.

A DAILY EXCURSION TO the FISHING BANKS
"A o be- cale by the srp-ror STEINER W DINING IT, - ANFf
NRE Pis leaving on SUNDAY, July aud every y thrrser
-.virt 1.f.es Al a. Eqlh' p IT, a. PeeAsp u Z. Gins
Snbrfsf NJ at8s srd Pie No. \ p sts oo-E a. Fare
ps scinebes Bad Bait ines md h''esm eni' 90 ~card
NHAKTER FOR EXCURSlONS.Ihe large and
" co.,.Dolou. stetmbos' hUGUENOL
Ofee-rier No 10 North River
nAILY EXCURSIONS DOWN TIE BAY.-De-
tnl by 'he vout- Jessie l0y
s.av (sunJsy excepted from ror No. g. foot Of Dnu Moth
embracing sail through the Narrow ana Lower
Bay p Forts lafayette, Hamilton, &c, TO Port Monmouth ana
se.urnc arriving 23 Fer" ior tie round ZIP
y Children under ten years Of eye ha Ifice ~ g,
EXCURSIONS 10 YONKEES, GRASSY POINT,
~ corn MSS WEST POINT, COLD SPRING COMMA,
NEWBUkGIL EEN-HAMBURGH Mill on and fotoith 1tI'
SET ANENiA wlleave Deslrossesst d-5 ~ a. N
Thirty rs Poughkrpie 70 feu st , H.
Special eeueu at reduced raes viii be maze "lh
GTEAM EXCURSION among the ICLELhGS'-
- The Steamship COMMERCE. under charge ~ y,
Dodge 25;h init Tor an p - 20
LABRADOR touching sydney, C. ~ 81 John., y
places Of Interest Injecting, most fioo.o,N ~ p s'''
This e,rar (bng ne !cafi uhAh Cpt j. age h1s Hodf -
the hcshy ani pasdn "sys ol
.p.ndir c month Of August The splendid shooting and hlus
-. deli ~ scenery sauhous am and coo climate ne hy
ou Cholera other pdercs, al combine 10 render the 1cu
den ercecdn .'y attrac i've one
Csbin ps.s,.e covering al expense 500 A' tie steamer
uronuty on the 25'h should ~ secured AZ
snce For address j. W DODGE HAMPTON fals v ill.,
an FRANKLIN SNOW Co. No. ! COuuercest, Boston
Tickets 10 be- obtained OF =. SNOW J. co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
CUPREME COUKT. New.York "a ard Coan,y-

CUPREME COURT New York CITY ard County
- CHARLES EMMONS AIT MASON :. BREW>Tf and olef'
10 Of judgment oe supreme cunt ofe safe Ne"
yor made sId entered tie suou above eato the uonhe
dsy 4 July. 1861 :. ocoet tie IL
ssles-oos 70 ia BTososy 10 "a. y q New Ok by
JAMES NJ MILLER Auconttr the following oe.cr BED real
All 81 and situate
wth WsTd fthe Chy Il New OH and distinguished
sp entitled q property bslohgnf TO SsrIson
<ooptus BnS,n in the Twelfth NGd Of tie City q New'
filed Of D.ed and ioT cry
Of New loff Map No One Hundred and Eighty tin
fet Nc Eight llundf.c Ninety nine ard 10 pgcusry
described fIowf. nOrlsry o. One
huBdfed Eighteenth dAft estey fo The
sasieSy aide q SIt inbred AID to- running
theboe along the ssd noshs de ~ OEe Hundred aud
a e tlork hence
said Inc feet parallel On. Hundred
etsnth street; thence fonhefy palAr with SH s'er.
hundred feet evsn inches 70 iL nofy eide a. one Jared
Pc Eighteenth ,ueet the pace q iori unr H.
tAs JAMks h. COLEMAN hsfres.
: BIkGy PltintG ATTORNEY Je.G 2awsw.
The sale q the postponed until the 18Th DAY
July lttt hour
y. July is6t. JAMES u. COLEMAN Ref'res.
CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY the
~ Of THE kNERGREENS. Arrs cemetery INCORPORATED
entitled An Act authorzug he hcoTpon O. Rural
6eueiefy Assoc1a4ons passed Api = lot'. NOIltE ~
CHEDi1ORs 20 order a. this Court shove
SPECIAL Tefn thceoi he'd TIE kings Comfy
Csur Iioo,s On tie .,h Of May 1855 pobic
under
Ded said order lie Office No Moniag.s
81 in The City o. Bscokyn che i dAN o. JAY LOO ~ ~ O'Clock
tie evosuoft 'uPpof Of ie
that 10 reosfft or
bsfsss 70 become cue liability ncebtecnr'' hen .z
f1ng claim The tiUs aud psce
designated, b benefit
30 before toe unognes referee under he sad ofdeDted
t'eSHJp. hHs' eo'H'y Sisy 90 ~ rrocrrs p,
3Asts A,orn.s for Receiver. No q Waist. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rhe..458t Sets.......s;Jll Moon seu'''''''
WATER THIS DAT
sandy Gov. Island. Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
BORT iOarhcn's Nciice.
STATE OF SE~.Y oRs.

Sk~ foRH. I
PoRr-WARDxSs OPTICS. NJ % Wihsu 81
NOTICE is hereby gwen in accordance with REQ
~ uon o,he passed April a. lsS7 eu,ed An Act Re-
WaIdens Office OF tbs Por Of New York 10 a.
hyns charge OF the SUBJECT mstier 81 .seh
that the following vessels now
.,uuou by the the said
uA.n, VII be completed within ihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
SUPREME COURT, KINGS CoINIY.-HF,E.N,IKY

~ BOERUM. Plaintiff sg- ANDREW l. Pi hlf sid NARY A.
fURDY his wife Def udans Summon tor
nshef-tCom. not served ITO ne Defend L. :. r' Rev
salts and each Of Them: loa are hereby IN. ." -.
required the Stau
No fled IN tie Oh -
ths the County kiug tie o1n'y brook
Avn June a. 1866 of me sad
compliant the subscriber, al he "a 80 20 f-fch'i
pyooklyp within twenty fhi On
you enc nsive Of Day and a. ~
tsd complaint within the Aforesaid the plants n 10
vii apply 10 relief deIrs csd ~ rfnI %
Dated one n. leo6. w Z. O>bOAN Itlhiit Aiohey.
I'VE lav6wW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
CUPREME COURT KINGS COUNrY.-In the
3nenrantr Companies.
OIuor OF THE hov1Np lSsrRAScs Co. }

OIpoE TIE HovlRp iNsuRlScE Co.,
Nav loHE. July 2 latt.
AT MEETING Of the Board Of Directors OF this
~ Conway ned on 25t Of June HENRY A. OAKLEY
Director Wee Pfescent Of he COMPANY.
SAMUEL y. SKiDMOKE Pledsni.
OyroE % CoSTISssTiL ISsuRsScx CoxBiSI
No 10 bsoADvAI
CUSTOMERS Of this COMPANY entitled 20
~ CERTIFICATES or "PROFITs" or he year ltt4
Obtain o tie lnstens q 1roer "
ssoie Lsp fJj,Isus u "a LbkJVbJ hss'sSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Drinlinq.


CHAS &. SHELLEY, No. u Barclay-st.,
~ STEAM JOB PRlNTER-CeTds Circulars Blbesds, Posters
CafAo gurs &c, Of the lowest casb rates.
CYLINDER PRtsSWOIk done for the trade.
WIN. EvERDELLs SONS. No. I04 Fulton,st-m
w STEAM JOE PRINTERS I'D LAgEL HASCRACTuR
LAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
e1rTPplSG HNTELL1GENCE.
Cleared.

PORT OF NEW -YoRx.........Jr., 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Dr0olno CARDS. &t.

ALVIN. EVERDELLS SONS, No. lOi Fulton.si.-
n WEDDING CARDS and FINE SIAIlONERh tE''Aba'h"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

NJ Il. GRIFFIN. No 2jS Grand-st., New-York
opro.ts Lord Tayors-The md cheapest DENTA
TsIABii.IMESr Ia The world. fr-.h gas day h'@'
op.r.,i Ia dentistry performed onn.uay prie-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Gcrecs, Carriages, sc.

CARRIAGES CARRIAGES.
" EIOuT HUNDRED FOR SALE
Al VERY LOW PRICES.
{. WITTY. no t3s Broadway.
Near Bleeckerst.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
THE HUMILIATION OF vALLAN.
DIGHAM.

The Philadelphia Convention seems to
have had one purpose at least-the utter and
most bitter humiliation Of VALLANDIoHAM.
Gloss it over as his friends may, they cannot
make the public believe that his rejection
was not based upon the conviction that he
was too odious to be admitted to the society
Of the delegates composing the Convention.
Even the late rebels rebelled against him
Whatever their offences, they had at least
been true to their section during the war, and
had as hearty contempt for Northern SYM
pathizers as JOIN MORGAN had when on his
raid through Indiana and Ohio. They we're
the foremost men at Philadelphia to urge
VAILANDIoHAM to stay away, and keep com
pany with dirty-shirted DEAN, of Iowa, and
the wretched WOOD, of New York. VALLAN-
DIGnAMs last martyrdom is us much worse
than his first as it is worse to be hooted out
Of the house of friend than kicked out of
the house of an cnemy.-Cin. Com.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
GALLANT CHARGES.

As an offset to the gallantry of Colonel
FoRSEY, which consisted in charging" the
boys in blue Of the Army Of the Potomac
ten cents per copy for the Chronicle, we pre-
sent the following little tribute from a pri-
vate who served under Gen. CUSTER at the
battle of Travillian Station, in June, 1864.
The difference in the Charges" will be read
lily perceived and appreciated, especially by
"the boys in blue
WAsYseros, D. c., Aug. q, 1866.
To lie Editor orfhs National Republican
The letter Of Gen. q. A. CUSTER, in the
REPUBLICAN Of this morning, reminds me Of
many scenes in the spring campaign Of 1864,
on a raid TO Gordonsville, Virginia, in which
which was Of peculiar interest to me, as
was an eyewitness. 1t was during the bat
tie of Travillian Station, in June. The Gen.
eral had had charge against the rebels and
the boys were fighting in close quarters,
when q sergeant, bearing the colors Of q
Michigan regiment, was shot. The colors
were likely to be wrested from him. No
sooner did CUSTER see this than he rushed
impetuously into the melee, wrested the
the colors from the hands of the rebel, tore
them from the staff and thrust them into his
bosom and rode off amid showers of balls
that were whistling about his head. The
occurrence inspired new courage among the
men, and the "rebs" were forced to retire
That the influence Of this gallant General
in the civil arena may be as efiectual for
our countrys good as was his bravery on
the battlefield, is the sincere wish Of his
many comrades, the "boys in blue"
Respectfully yours, J.C.F.
Late private LIST N. j. Cav.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
UNION RATIFICATION
MEETING IN WASHINGTON.

A meeting of the committees to make ar
rangements for the mass meeting to be held
on Saturday night to endorse the action Of
the Philadelphia Convention, was held last
evening in the Aldermens room at the City
Hall.
A meeting Of the Committee of Arrange
inents was held, THOMAS Z. LLOYD, Esq, in
the chair, and DR.. CHARLES ALLEN, secretary.
On motion the following-named gentlemen
were appointed on subcommittee
Comm'tfee on Organization - AsMRy
LLOYD. Capt JAMES g. PAINE, DR.. CHARLES
ALLEN, EsAu PrcKRELL, and J. p. CROWLEY.
On Erection Of Stands and Decorations
JAMES j. CAMPBELL, HENRY LYLRs, and JOB
W. ANGUS.
On MuSic-Col. SAMUEL DANA and JAMES
NJ. DALTON.
On Prnting-Col, JAMES A. TAFT LOUIS
SoHADE, ROBERT BALL
On motion, cOmmittee-consisting of
Messrs. G. s. MOVES and s. E. DouoLAs-was
appointed to wait on Chief of Police Rich.
ARDS and request that suitable force be de.
tailed to preserve order during the evening.
1t was ordered that u large stand be erect,
ed Immediately in front Of the City Hall, and
that branch meetings be organized from each
wing Of the building; and the committee ad
Journed until Thursday evening.
The names Of forty gentlemen have been
handed to US as having been iavfted to
speak. We shall be happy to enlighten our
readers OF the fact when we know exaotI,,
who will agree to be present and speak.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
WEDNESDAY Observation-Disclosures %, 1865,
THE sOLDIERs' AND SAILORS'
CONVENTION. .

The call Of the soldiers and sailors for
Convention at Cleveland, on the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, appears elsewhere in our columns
TODAY. It is IN able document, and sounds
like bugle-call. 1t will be as readily re-
sponded 10 Us those to whom it is addressed re-
sponded to various the proclamations Of The
! president summonng them to bloody con-
flict in times past. This is mission Of peace,
but is quite us important as was the call to
arms. Cleveland will witness a convocation
on the 18th of September Of which she and
the nation may well be proud.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22

Before leaving Paris for Vichy, N. Drouyn
de L'huys addressed, 1t Is said, dispatch to
the Roman Government TO remind It that
the term fixed by the convention Of Septem.
Der 10 was approaching. The French minis.
ter is said to have signi6ed to the Pontifcial
revocably fixed; that France would fulil her
engagements by withdrawing: her troops on
the day mentioned, and that consequent the
Holy See would have to come to an under
standing with the italian Government, both
on financial affairs relative to the debt Of the
provinces annexed to Italy 10 matter very
far removed from settlement) and also on
the political situation.-Pdris Cor. Independ-
ence Beige, Aug. Z. ~.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22

THs cases Of cholera reported to the
Board q Health OF Saturday, In Philadslphis,
was sightssn, and ths deaths four Humsrpss
complaints having been made TO ths Board as 70
As condition Of the water supplied The ctissns By
The Kspsipgtsn works, the Sanitary COMMITTEES
Visited thst locality on Saturday for The purpose Of
sSssiaIpg ths works ~ ths water,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22

TMONs
Althouge we do not wholly agree with the
writer Of the following article, which ap.
pears under the above caption as leader in
the Worcester (Massachusetts) Gazette,
(radical,) Of Saturday lest, we give IL place
in our columns because Of It's fairness Of
statement about the Convention, which to
us is extraordinary in view Of the past
course Of the Gazette. 1t is sign Of the
Times which we rejoice to witness:
at is favorable indication of general
desire for unity and peace in nation, when
parties seek less to magnify their differences,
than to find out their points Of agreement
II is still more favorable when they can re-
view each others action in an impartial and
unprejudiced spirit. This we are glad to
know has been done by many Of the papers,
in the Republican interest, which have al
ways honestly and earnestly opposed the
Administration in their notice Of the Phila-
delphia Convention While many have failed
to see any good in that body, and denounced
II in no mild terms, others, as true to repub
lican doctrine, have found much worthy oil
commentator. And in awarding . praise
where il was justly due, they have not re.
tracted from their standpoint or denied the
faith. ..... ..
There is one feature, however, in the ac-
ton Of the Convention which oil men will
endorse 1t is that Of conciseness in its work.
It had no long-winded speeches, no tedious
harangues over this or that question. 1t gave
no opportunity for heightened display OF
oratory or an individual expose OF its vary.
ing sentiment. It allowed no waste Of time
in settlement Of past differences. In short,
il came to the point. and adjusted its bust.
ness in business-like way. This all men
will allow, IL they possess the least amount
Of honest fairness.
The Convention was not only successful
| in dispatching its business, but in securing
harmony throughout its proceedings. This
harmony may have been the result Of force.
but il was unobserved. The leaders, the
master spirits Of the Convention, undoubtedly
had their ends in view the wire-pullers had
their interests to gain the aspirants for par
don and for Office were undoubtedly tender
in their expressions Of love for the nation;
but still there was harmony. The discordant
element had been cast out and given to the
dogs.
"The Convention inculcated in its address
good Union sentiment 1t Of course had a
brilliant vindication Of the President and his
policy, and advocated the cause of the late
enemies Of the Union, but, as the effusion Of
a prominent Republican, the address was q
good exponent Of sound doctrine, clear ex-
position Of Republican principle, mingled,
however, with false reasoning and partisan
logic. Mr.. johnson was prominent through
out, in the point OF personal opinion. But
his peculiar views were so moulded as to ap-
pear less obnoxious than they really are
The work Of the army and navy, the aboli.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
General Land Once Affairs.

Special certificates to locate land In lieu Of swamp
lands disposed Of by the United States, have been
issued to the State Of Iowa. follows No. 81 for
Grundy county, 2,sS9 acres; No. 80, for Ringgold
county, 40 acres Indemnity awards for lands sim.
ilarly disposed Of have been sent to the Secretary
for his approval, as follows: Audubon county
Iowa, 40 acres; Madison county, 1854 acres.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
" MAsSACHUsETTS AND SOUTH
CAROLINA ARM IN ARM

Since the Joint action and fraternal good
feeling Of the two delegations named above
as exhibited in the National Union Conven-
ton at Philadelphia, has awoke universal
comment and commentator, and, passing
into history, has electrified the whole coun-
try, even rs il awoke, thrilled and melted to
tears the Convention ITSELF We deem it fit
ting that the names Of the two delegations
should he given. The description OF the
scene, as we telegraphed it exclusively to
the REPUBLICAN, shortly after it transpired, is
in the following language:
The evidences Of good feeling existing be-
tween the delegates from the North and
the South are numerous, earnest, and ex-
ceediugly interesting. The entrance into the
Wigwam to-day of the united delegations Of
Massachusetts, and South Carolina was the
occasion OF an outburst of enthusiasm and
wild commotion never before witnessed. 1t
was scene of sudden and unrestrained emo
General CoucH, Governor Orr, arm in arm,
leading off the delegations, marched up the
aisle, the whole vast audience rose up and stood
on the benches; huzzas leaped from every
lips: hats went into the air; the ladies waived
their handkerchiels young men shouted, and
old men, with moistened eyes, gave singular
expression to this stirring incident. Another
Massachusetts, General was linked with u
South Carolina Colonel, and everybody felt
that the good time so often spoken Of as
coming" had really come, and that as
Washington went through the struggle OF
the revolution, leaning upon Massachusetts,
and South Car olina. so the return of nation
atty was ushered in by the appearance to-
gether Of these two States in the National
Union Convention"
The names of the gentlemen comprising
the two delegations are as follows:
DELEGATES FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
AT LARGE.
J. G. ABBOTT, Gen WV srrros,
ISAAC DAVIS, WIN. D. FIELD,
Gen. D. W. CoucH, FARLEY HAMNosp,
L. C. BAILEY.
FIRST DISTRICT. ....
Z. W. PIERCE, MATTHIAS ELLIS,
j. D. FINSEY, RoBRRr D. HALL.
SECOND DISTRICT.
A. NJ IDE, MosEs BATES,
EDWARD AVERY, D. HOWARD.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Gen. JOIN l.. SWIFT, JOSIAH DuSHAN,
CHARLES L. WOODBURY., WILLIAM AsPINwALL.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
SAMUEL r. SPINsEY JosEPH M. WHIrEMAS,
SETH ADAMS, @. W. A. Norris
FIFTH DISTRICT.
GEo. T. l.. Colby, WV. @. BNNEy,
WV. d. NORTHERN, TIMOTHY DAVIS
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Col. D. F. WATSON. JAMS H. CARLEros,
CHARLES THOMPSON, I. o. Prince.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
+. A. ALGER, DANIEL WIrHERBEE,
=. P. HASscoN, ". s. MEssERvAY.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
DANIEL W. LIScoLs GEORGE @. PARKER,
GEORGE W. BENTLEY, L. W. WILDER.
NINTH DISTRICT
W. II. FULLER, J. 0rIs HALE,
JAMES EsrERBRooK, PaILAsDER CoBB.
TENTH DISTRICT.
THOMAS ALLEN, CHARLES WRIGHT,
CHARLES 7. STEVENS, l.. +. CUSHING.
DELEGATES FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
LARGE.
Hon. JAMES l.. Dan, Hon. b. F. Perry.
Senator J. l.. MANNING, Hon. j. d. CAMPBELL.
DISTRICT DELEGArEs-TIRsT DISTRICT.
:. q. MosKs, RICHARD DosIER.
SECOND DISTRICT.
THOMAS Y. SiMONs, W. p. SHINGLER
THIRD DISTRICT.
D. l.. WARDLow, S. MCGOWAN.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
7. N. DAwKISs, JAMES FARRow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22

MILES 0'RETLLy, editor Of the New York
Cniss', arrived at Wizards yesterday.
Hon. DONALD G. McRUER, of California, is
at the Ebbitt.
GEN. FIRE. HENRY WARREN, of Iowa, is in
town, stopping at Willsrds'.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22

A statement Of the seizures Of contraband goods
seized at the port of New York since the year
1852, by agents Of the customs department. has Just
been received by. the Commissioner. The report
exhibits seizures follows: In 1862, $sOis4o; in
1858, $s,7s5.ssi in 1854, Ss,7s2.12; in 1865,
$2s, 256l6 and up to the end Of July of the ores
ent year, $ll, 654.72; making total Of goods i'm.
ported surreptitiousiy Of $50, 1916.