Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18
The Democratic .safionnS 90 % :
renff0u.

]
rcnff0H.
Great preparations are now being
made in this city for the purpose OF
accommodating the numerous delcga-
tions who are TO be present in New
York during the first week in July,
from all parts of the Union, to take
part in the deliberations which are to
result in the nomination Of the next
President and Vice President of the
United States on Democratic ma.
tional platform. Tammany Hall will
accommodate an immense assemblage
within its capacions walls, but rs il is
calculated that each delegate will be
accompanied on an average by ten
friends or bsckers, it will be nccessa-
ry TO find quarters in other places for
this immense concourse when the Ia
bors of each days session are conclu-
ded. Irving Hall has been engaged
by tho State Central Committee OF
Pennsylvania for the convenience OF
the delegation from the Keystone
State, and Masonic Hall will furnish
sleeping quarters for the entire Pen
dlcton escort, which is TO number over
five hundred men The walls OF the
academy of Music will once again
resound to the cloquence of Democrat
ic orators, and it is also believed that
the Circus building viii be engaged
for the accommodation of outside
Southern delegations. Tho Everett
House will furnish board aud lodging
to two hundred and fifty delegates
and their friends from Maryland and
other Border States. The Hancock
men will congregatc at the Astor
House in large numbers, and ncgotia-
tions are now going on with the pro
prietors of this house aud delegations
from illinois and Connecticut. The
Connecticut men have desire 10 sc-
cure the ladies ordinary for a caucus
room to meet in Five hundred dele
gates and their friends are expected
at the Astor House. Accommodations
have been made at the st. Nicholas
Hotel for twelve hundred persons
who are expected to be present at the
Convention. The Chase men and sup.
porters of Gov. English, of Connccti-
cut, will be found at this hotel princi-
pally. At the Southern aud New
York hotels preparations on a grand
scale are being perfected for delegates
from the border and Southern States,
and the dcnizens Of these hostclries
will once moro behold the familiar "a
ccs Of staunch Southern democrats
The Everett House is negotiating
with the Vermont delegation, and il
is probable that the Green Mountain
boys will be found here in large num-
bers. The Pcndleton men will aggrc.
gate themselves at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The irrcprcssiblc, indefatiga-
bic, ncver-to-be.beatcn Col. Wooley,
of Cincinnati, who had the honor of
kicking Butler some few weeks since
in Washington, aud who now is cndu.
ring imprisonment for his country's
sake, has secured rooms for the West
Virginia delegation at the Filth Ave
nue. Hotel. The New York State
delegation, Numbering sixty-fvc per.
sons, marshslcd by Mr.. Samuel J. Til.
den, will stop at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, rs willalso twcnty-six delegates
from Indiana, headed by their chair.
man, Lafayette Dcvlin. The Illinois
delegation Of thirty persons, under
the charge of Mr.. Storcr, of the Chi
cago Times, and the Ohio delegation
OF forty-two persons, with their gal
liant chairman, General G. W. Nc
Cooke, will also occupy quarters at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Committee
and caucus rooms have been engaged
at the hotels named from the first day
of July until the close of Congress.
which will begin its session on the ith
of July. 1t will cost each delegate
about seven dollars day TO live in
this city during the convention, in
cluding the necessary trihing cxpens-
cs of the BARRIERS and boot. black fees,
and car fare. Many leading states
men and politicians have engaged
rooms at the different hotels from the
twentieth and twenty fifth Of juno
until the close of the convention, in
order TO bavc time to perfect thcir
manipulations of the country delcga-
tions The admirers of Charles Fran
els Adams, from Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Vermont, will reposc
their aching limbs at the Clarendon
Hotel. Tammany Hall will be fully
ready by tho 25th of June, and the
or dedicatory ceremonies
will be, tho most imposing description
ever bcheldin New York of q politi-
cal naturc.--N Y. World