The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-10-30
MEMBERS OF CONVENTION ELECTED.

tive.
Goochland William P. Moseley, negro,
radical.
Hanover.-William R. James, radical.
Henrlco.-George w. Swami, radical.
Louisa-John B. Eastman; radical.
Lunenburg -Fuqua, radical.
Montgomery-A. H. Flanagan, radical.
Nansemond.- William J. Parr, radical.
Nelson-A w. Harris, radical.
Orangc.-Poor, radical, negro
Princess Annc.-Willis A. Hodges, radical
Southampton. Brown, negro radical.
Wythe.-James Gibboney, conservative.
DISTRICTS ELEcTING ONE DELEGATE
Allegheny, Craig, and Roanoke.-Hugh
FL. Lee, conservative.
Charles City and New Kent-Lemuel e.
Babcock, radical.
Clarke and Warren-Joseph Mex. Ken
nerly. conservative.
Elizabeth City and Warwick-David B.
White, radical.
Gloucester and Mathews-John W Dixon,
radical
King and Queen and King William.-E.
W Massey, radical.
Madison and Greene.-Robert S. Beazley,
conservative
Middlesox and Essex-William Brecdlove,
radical, negro.
Pulaski and Giles-Eustace Gibson con-
sentative.
Russell and Buchanan-G W Cowan, con-
servative.
Stafford and Prince William.-B Benjamin
+. Lewis, conservative.
Grcensyille and Sussex.-Peter K. Jones,
colored, radical.
Bland and Tazewell-James NJ French,
conservative.
James City and York.-Danicl NJ Norton,
colored, radical
CITY ELECTING FIVE DELEGATES.
Richmond city-James W Hunnicutt, j
G Underwood, James Morrissey (whites),
Lewis Lindsey and Joseph Cox, negroes-all
radicals
CITY AND COUNTY ELEcTING THREE DELE
GATES.
Norfolk county and Portsmouth Clements
and Lee. whites, and Teamer, negro, radicals.
COUNTIES ELEcr1NG TWO DELEGATES
Albermarle.-C L Thompson, radical, and
J I S Taylor, colored, radical.
Augusta.-Joseph A Waddell and Powell
Harrison, conservatives.
Bedford-G G Curtis and David Staley,
radicals.
Campbell Samuel Williamson, radical,
and Samuel + Kelso negro
Halifax.-W II Wootton, white, and David
Canada, negro, radicals.
Loudoun.-George E Plaster and " Berke-
ley, conservatives.
Mecklenburg. Sanford NJ Dodge, white,
and John Watson colored radicals.
Pittsylvania-H A Wicker and Levi G
Thayer, radicals.
Rockingham G Woodson and J N
Liggett, conservatives.
Norfolk city-Henry NJ Bowden, DR. Thos
Bayne; negro, radicals.
Petersburg.-Captain J II Platte, white,
and Peter G Morgan, negro, radicals.
DISTRICTS ELEcTING THREE DELEGATES.
Chesterfield and Powhatan B Car
ter, mulatto c f Porter and L Maddox,
radicals
Coroline, King George, and Spotsylvania
John l. Marye, Jr., + G Hunter, j
Gravatt, conservatives.
DISTRICTS ELEcTING TWO DELEGATES.
Accomac and Northampton Edward K
Snead and James G Toy, radicals.
Bath, Highland and Rock bridg evil
liam Mclaughlin and Joseph Mayse, conser-
yatives.
Carroll, Floyd, and Graysen-F A Win
ston and William r Dickey, radicals
E,Yu1,ior apd R,pp, bon,ooI- Gu
and } Z Gibson, conservatives.
Northumberland, Lancaster, Richmond,
ard Westmoreland.- S Ayres and Il Nash,
radicals
Patrick and Franklin.-M F Robertson
and DR.. W + B Taylor, radicals
Prince Edward and Appomattox.- W
D Bland, negro, and Edgar Allen, radicals
Prince George and Dinwiddie.-Dayid G
Carr and William Reed, radicals.
Lee, Scott, and Wisc.-Charles Duncan,
and Andrew Milburn. radical.
Page and Shenandoah Moses Walton and
Dr. George W. Rust, conservatives.
Smyth and Washington.-Joh II Thomp-
son and Joseph I Cambell, conservatives.
FLoATERs.
alexandria and Fairfax.-L NJ Nickerson,
radical
Campbell and Pittsylvania. William II
Lydick, radical
Charlotte and Halifax-Joseph R Holmes,
Jr., negro, radical.
Hanover and Henrico.-Burwcll Toler,
colorcd, radical
Augusta Albemarle, and Louisa James
Southall, conservative.
Total. Radicals, 60; conservatives, 81.
Five delegates not heard Richmond
M
A well-known radical writes as follows
from Ohio to the New York Times:
The New York Tribune gives the Repub-
iicans Of Ohio credit for marvellous amount |