Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-06

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General W. B Bates Texas, ] M Bur.
roughs; Vermont j D Deavitts Virginia
lcI -Barbom; West Virginia, n s Walker
Wisconsin, s Clark. - '-''' 70 ,,-,
Mr.. Green moved a resolution instruct
ing these committees to report at 8 O'Clock
this. afternoon; and that the Convention
adjourn until that hour. ..,f, - ,rd
After voting down amendments to ad.
journ until ten O'Clock Monday morning
eight O'Clock tonight and six o'clock to-
night, the resolution was adopted in, form
simply requiring the committees to report
at seven O'Clock tonight.
A resolution was moved and adopted
that on assembling Tonight the Secretary
read the Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Murphy moved the appointment OF
a committee on Resolutions, and that all
resolutions offered In the Convention shall
be referred without debate. Adopted. Y
| a 600 COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. 'FaH
Alabama, Charles G Langdon Arkansas,
w FL Garland; California, j II Rose; Con-
necticut, I E Doolittle; Delaware, James
A Bayard; Florida, w Mccall; Georgia,
Henry S Fitch; Illinois, William Allen
Indiana, J E nfacDonald; Iowa, J Fl
O'Neill; Kansas, George w Glisk; Ken
lucky, William Preston; Louisiana, J B
1SuSOio Iudlilc, u -IlICo5
Stephen Archer; Massachusetts,, Edward,
Avery; Michigan, Charles E Stuart; Min
nesota, j j Green Mississippi, E Barks-
dale Missouri, Charles Manson Nebraska,
Charles 7 Porter; Nevada, f A ST Clair
New Hampshire, M Campbell; New Jer-
sey. Jacob WOrtenkee; New York, Henry
Murphy; North Carolina, r Strange
Ohio. William j Gilmore; Oregon, A d
Fatel; Pennsylvania, I w Hughes; Rhode
Island, Thomas Steer; South Carolina,
Wade Hampton; Tennessee. C Copsox
Texas, George w Smith; Vermont Chas
MI Davenport; Virginia, l. A Babcock
West Virginia. John Davis; Wisconsin,
James A MalloryC ~ VFrTT
On motion, itswas ordered that the COM
mlttee on Organization be dire, t d to re-
port rules for the government of this Con-
vention.
The Chair indicated to the several COM
mittees where they would meet for delib-
Grafton. 's' 1->-' fs.a
A delegate inquired how spectators were
to get into the Convention to-nightas they
have already delivered their tickets at the
door.
The Chair replied that the chairmen of
the delegations would call st the National
Committee rooms for new tickets for spec
tators Immediately after adjournment.
MIR. Reeve, of Indiana, moved a resolu-
ton that a committee on tickets be ap-
pointed to provide and issue tickets of ad-
mission to the Convention for spectators.
Mr.. Belmont opposed this and moved to
lay the resolution or the table. Agreed
to-. y
A telegram was read from the Pennsylva-
MIA State Convention promising the vote of
that State for the nominees of the Conven-
ton. gGg7cF fGTF
AMr. Brooks rose, in behalf of the delega-
tion of New York, to move a reconsidera-
tion of the motion for meeting of the Con-
vention Tonight. He urged the extreme
heat, and remarked that unusual progress
had been made to-day, and the city of New
York had made great preparations for an
appropriate celebration of this day, and
hoped the Convention would give its mem
bers an opportunity to participate in this
celebration. s
Mr.. Madigau, of Maine, hoped the Con-
vention would, in courtesy to the city of
New York, agree to this motion.
A motion to lay on the table the motion
to reconsider, was made, on which vote
by States was ordered, resulting: Yeas
13411, Nays 1861. So the motion to recon-
slider was not tabled. s8
The previous question was then moved
by Mr.. Brooks and ordered. The motion
to reconsider was adopted. The question
recurring on the resolution, 1t was, on mo-
ton of Brooks, amended so as to provide
day morning, and then the resolution as
thus amended was, on call of the States,
adopted unanimously, with the exception
of Indiana. 3s-ls
resolution. that the members of the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention be invited
to seats in this hall, was moved and
adopted.
Mr.. L. B. Falkner, of New York. re.
minded the Convention that the reading OF
the Declaration of Independence had been
ordered for to- night. He moved that the
Secretary be directed now to proceed to
read that paper, which was agreed to. The
Secretary accordingly proceeded to read
the document, the conclusion of which was
received with applause. o-cz-eE
The Convention then adjourned until ten
O'Clock Monday morning.
Speculations as 10 the NOmfnat tion.
The New York delegation to-day, with
entire unanimity and the hearty concur.
renee of Governor Seymour, agreed to pre-
sent the name of Sanford E. Church as the
candidate for President. 1t Is understood
this nomination is made after consultation,
and with the understanding that it will ul-
timately receive the approval of the Con-
vention. Some indications now favor q
ticket composed of Church for President
with either Hancock Blair or some other
soldier for Vice President. The nomina.
tion of Church is founded on his eminent
record as a financier and his ability. to
subserve the material interests of the coun-
try.
The friends of Judge Chase are, however
as confident as ever, resting their belief or
| the hypothesis that he is the only man
who Can surely beat Grant and receive the
support of the next Congress.
The vote in the Convention to-day on the
question of tabling Mr.. Brooks motion to
reconsider the order for an evening ses.
dleton strength, the opponents of that gen.
| tleman carrying that point.
Many members of the Press are disgust
ed at the manner in which they have beer
treated. Quite number having failed tC
procure proper facilities for the transaction
of their business.
3 Rumor says arrests have been made oi
parties who disposed profitably of tickets
Of admission which had previously beer
given in at the door by delegates and 9th.
| erS.
The following Is an extract from letter
of Chief Justice Chase to a friend in thi;
| city, to which allusion has been made here
tofore:
"While / would be gratified to receive
the nomination, do not desire to have my
name used without positive assurance o.
success. l desire to put on record, in ad.
vance of the meeting of the Convention
that l will support the nominee"
WASHINGTON.
The Cherokee Lands.
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