Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

W. Click, Kansas William Prcsto
Kentucky james b Eustus, Louisi
ma Hon. X. d. Rice, Maine; Stevcl
son Archer, Maryland; Edward Nv,
ry, Massachusetts, Charles Il. Stew
art, Michigan; Judge II. A. McM,
hon, Minnesota Charles Manson
Missouri NJ. Il. Barksdale, Mississir
pi; Charles f. Porter, Nebraska ]
A. 81. Clair, Nevada; Jacob r. Wor
tendyke, New Jersey Henry G. Mur
ply, New York ; Robert Strange
North Carolina w J Gilmore, Ohio
A. ID. Fitch, Oregon; +. W. Hughes
Pennsylvania; Thomas Steere, Rhod,
Island Wade Hampton, South Caro-
linaj Edward Cooper, Tennessee
Hon. George w. Smith, Texas Chas
N. Davenport, Vermont; Thomas S.
Boeock, Virginia John J. Davis, Wesi
Virginia James A. Mallory Wiscon
sin.
Mr.. Greene, (N. " moved a roso.
luton instructing these Committees
TO report at 5 o'clock this afternoon,
and that the Convention adjourn un.
I'll that hour.
After voting down amendments to
adjourn until 10 o'clock Monday morn.
ing, 8 O'Clock tonight, and @ o'clock
tonight, the resolution was adopted
in form, simply requiring the Com
mittee to report at Z o'clock tonight.
MIR. Brooks rose in behalf OF the
Delegation OF New York, to move
the reconsideration Of the motion for
n meeting OF the Convention to-night
He urged the extreme heat, and re.
marked that unusual progress had
been made to-day, and that the city
OF New York had made great prepa-
rations for the appropriate celebration
OF this day, and hoped the Convention
would give its members opportunity
TO participate in this celebration.
Mr.. Madigan, of Maine, hoped the
Convention would, in courtesy to The
city of Now York, agree to this mo.
tion.
A motion to lay on the table tho
motion TO reconsider was made, on
which the vote by States was ordered,
resulting; Yeas 1914 nays 1854 so
the motion to reconsider was not Ia
bled.
After protracted debate the mo.
lion was adopted.
A resolution that the members Of
.he Soldiers and Sailors convention
DO invited TO seats in the hall was
adopted.
The Declaration of independence
having been read by the Secretary,
he convention adjourned until ten o. |
lock on Monday.
The delegates then scattered TO the
'arious hotels, where debates were
iept up until late hour.
SECOND DAY.
NEW YORK, July J.
Tue pOiiVV "ts"ugvn.s.os Ou Four
eenth street were inadequate this
morning 10 keep back the surging
rowd, which so blocked up the pas.
age to Tammany Hall that the dele.
.ates and reporters had much difiicul-
y in. entering Owing TO this cause
! was half past ten o'clock before the
elegates were generally in their seats.
The convention was called to order
y the temporary chairman a quarter
ciore eleven o'clock. Prayer was
iIered by the Rev. VIM. Quinn, of
'ew York.
The President announced, as the
usiness in order, the reading Of the
)urnal OF Saturday.
Mr.. Tilden, Of New York, moved to
ispense with the reading. Agreed
D.
Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois, presen-
I'd series of resolutions, which were
eferred without reading.
General Morgan, of Ohio, moved
hat the delegation from the Work. I
lgmen's convention be invited TO
,ats on the floor Agreed TO.
Mr.. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, from
10 committee on permanent organi-
ltion, reported as follows: !
Prcsidcni-Hon. H0RATIO SEYMOUR, New
Ork, ,
aics. Vice Presidents. Secretaries. ,
a......Ex- Gov Il Chapman. VIM Lave
rk......B ID Turner. W Wright.
A IIon A II nosc NJ a. Dsnatt