The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

The World arranges the stopping places for
the delegates and attendants upon the an OF
July convention, As follows: "tryipg ma a
Of Pennsylvania for the convenience o. uhe
delegation from the Keystone State, and Ma
sonic Hall will furnish sleeping quarters LOT
Der over 500 men. The Hancock men viii con-
gregatc at the Aston House In large numbers.
Five hundred delegates and their friends are
expected at the Aston House. Accommoda-
tions have been made ready at the st. Nichola.
Hotel for 400 persons. The Chase men, and
supporters Of Gov. English, Of Connectieut,
the southern and New York hotel. prepara-
lions on grand scale are being perfected for
deleg ates from the Border and Southern states.
Vermont delegation. The Pendleton men will
aggregate themselves at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Col. woolley, Of Cincinnati, has Sc
.s, e. Ph &, sas Sss Yon
State delegation, numbering sxty,nve pei,
sons, marshalsd by Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden, will
stop at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, as vii also Az.
twenty-six delegates from Indiana. The ILL
nois delegation Of thirty persons, and the Ohio
delegation Of forty.two gersons, VIII also oe-
cupy quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Committee and caucus rooms have been en-
| xnRed At the hotels named from the first day
| OF July until the close Of the convention,
which will begin its session on the tth OF July.
II will cost each delegate about seven dollars
a day to live In this city during the eonyen'
| tion, including the necessary trining expenses
of the BARRIERS and bootblack fees, and car
| fare Many leading Statesmen and politicians
have engaged rooms at the different hotels
from the 10th and 25th OF June until the close
| of the convention. The admirers Of Charles
Hampshire, and Vermont, will rePose At the
CLARENDON Hotel. Tammany Hall will be
| fully ready by the 2Sth OF June.
TIE Washington correspondent Of the Balti.
more Commercial stys that a letter has been
received from General Mcclellan in reply to
| one from friend, asking permission TO pre-.
| sent his name for nemination At the 4th oil
July convention. The General esrnesiy beg
| nation OF q new man-a statesman who viii
command the respect, admiration, and enthu
siastic support OF the combined snn nv iuhs,
| himself, as soon as the nomination Is made
to come home and canvass wherever needed
in behalf OF the New York nominations.
The Pittsburg Gasette says that Mr.; Sehuri
met, BY invitation, with the Committee o.
Resolutions, at the Chicago Convention. Al
ter he presented his anendatory clauses to thu
i convention, member OF the committee, mos
that the anne ailments had not been suggeste'
TO the committee, assuring US that Il they ha'
been they would have been accepted at once
| The platform owes its admirable shape an,
balance mainly to Mr.. Thompson, OF Indiana
The Herald says: Letters from candidate
accepting nominations are generally As rich Il
| promises as they are worthless In every othe
respect; for = candidate Is me most exuoei
isyishes words with magnificent disregard I
their Significance. 1t will strike every resde
.; 4. fn Of as p sSss c
! letters Of acceptance generally.
! The Freemans Journal says; Mr.. Chase ce
9 tainly ought to run for President-but on b
e own hook, as a Black Republican. The Den
oerAtic party this time are In earnest in mea
ing to have q candidate inside their part
They have been beaten often enough BY tryiI
ID to get the vast Democratic party at the Will
Is tie Of the managers to run for somebody b
"a cause he wasn't Democrat.
:, TIE Wilmington IN. c. Star looks up'
~ Horatio Seymour's refusal to accept non
Is nation for the Presidency as unfortunate
4, nation as now lying between Mcclellan a
= Pendleton, thinking the latter almost sure
n. obtaining 1t.
al Hos. HANNIBAL HAMLIS, at a ratincati
% meeting in Bangor, Me-, said that in Gene
ot Grant we had a leader whom all could ioll'
:. In the fullest confidence and he indors
d Schuyler Colfax, "for all his past record a
Of his 6iameless life were guarantees OF
to future"
i'd The st. Louis Dfspdteh, which favors
M nomination of General Blair for the Preside
~ by the Democrats, says that the victory M
u be won at the North, and that therefore
le- candidate most likely to be successful is
nd who faithfully represents the present and
PASTOR, In one word, a war Democrat.
TIE printer. Of Chicago are about to org
Nv every town in the country, In which hal
OF dozen printers can be found.
w. ALEX. H. STEPHENS aswritten another
We ter on self-expatriation, In which he adyi
%, the young men Of the South to remain,
MI il need be, 60 down with the ship"
h. GEN. J. r. HAwLEY, Hon. Henry O. Demi
and others, will speak at Grant and Col
W, ratification meeting to be held In Hartford
nd Saturday.
he TnE Boston Traveller recommends to
He Massachusetts Prohibitionists, WIN. Ola
= for Governor and Whiting Grlswold for LII
tenant Governor.
VI, The Springfield Republican AYERS that II
es. are "thousands Of Democrats who, notw
standing the clamor against military Pr
,v dents, Ike . general who knows and mi
~ his own business, better than q Chief Jus
Is who DON'T"
re, AT the next general election in Illinoi,
de, November, the people will decide wheth,
al Convention to form new State Constitu'
100 shall be held.
Az. THE wheeling Infslligeneer SAYS SEN
ny Van Wrinkle has never belonged to the Rel
IRE lleAn PARTY as IL exists In West Virginia.
Get even when he was elected"
emit MEETING ofthe Republicans OF Do!
and vicinity will be held In Faneuil HAL
Wednesday evening, June 10, to ratiiy
nomination Of Grant and Colfax.
"a MAJOR GEN. JAMES SHIELDS refuses y
ted considered a candidate for Governor oil
FOR. | souri,.
hi. AT Council Bluffs there was on the got
30, great Republican ratification meeting,
A GRANT Club was organized In New
cry don, o., on Monday evening.
ek- ALABAMA now has seven Republican par