The New York herald., 1876-01-14

House he was authorized 20 oNer that Mace lint n "A
should be desired the HppodrOme could be obtained:
but the Opera House could seat the Convention 10 the
seated on the platform. National Republican Con
vention had never been held in that city This wa4
.ne year Yer very many pe,sPns would com:
that thousands would be compelled TO go TO New York
Tor accommodations
VIRGINIA
Mr.. cRfswEtI- Of West Virginia, invited the conven-
ton to meet At Wheeling
rHK VOTING.
An nforma vote then taken. vird poce. for liking
the place Of meeting. With the following result Gin
cnnati, Is: Chicago @; Philadelphia, q; Cleveland &;
saratoga Springs, y Boston, New YORK, ST LOUIS,
l.; Washington
No selection having been made the committee then
voted formally vIra roee WITH the following result =
TWO votes being necessary 10 choice there was no
selection.
Another vote was taken resulting as follows: Gin
cinnati 2o Philadelphia, l6 Chicago, :. There was
no selection
Another vote was taken with precisely the
SUIT As the above
AZ ADJOURNMENT.
without proceeding further Representative FRvs
suggested an adjournment as sever. members wished
to return to the House OF Representatives, where
por'an' votes were TO be taken on The amnesty ques
On motion OF Mr. WILLIAM e. cHAxplER. a sub.oom-
mtee was appointed by the Char 20 prepare the usual
can Tor tho convention. The committee consists of
senators Howe and Morton Messrs William T.. Chan
der, Gorham and Fulton
The committee then adjourned tl seven O'Clock this
evening
AFTER RECESS
Mr. KEMBLE Of Pennsylvania said he had advocated
the holding OF the Convention at PHILADELPHIA not that
the people there had any CLAIM but because everybody
was going 10 Philadelphia this Centennial year there
oro il was proper the Convention should be invited to
hold its session in that city To-day only two votes
we're required for the selection OF Cincinnati For MS
own part he did not think II proper that he should
stand to delay the selection by further contest
and therefore he should vote for Cincinnati, that city
hau afl.rr
The sixth ballot esuited:-Cncinnat, %; Chicago
lS Philadelphia T.
As A votes we're cast % we're necessary TO choice
The seventh ballot was taken and resulted as fol-
lows:-Cncinnati, II Chicago 15; Philadelphia 4.
The eighth ballot resulted as follows Cincinnati,
49, Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, L.
The ninth ballot was as follows Whole number OF
votes cast, l3; necessary choice 22 Cincinnati
ceived ~; Chicago, is; Philadelphia, 3
The CHAIR having announced that Cincinnati
chosen the place for the Convention motion of
Mr. ScAniELL, OF Chicago, the selection was made
on motion OF Mr. VAN HORN OF Missouri, wedncs-
day. the llth day OF June, designated the time
1t was resolved that when this committee adjourn t
adjourn to meet at Cincinnati on Tuesday the 18Th
day or June
Governor MORGAN expressed his eradication that
the business OF the committee had been harmonlously
transacted, and on motion the committee adjourned
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION.
The next Union Republican National Convention for
the nomination OF candidates for President and Vcs
President Of tho United States will be held la the city
OF Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the 14th day OF June,
1876, at twelve O'Clock noon, and will consist OF
delegates OF each State equal twice the number Of its
Senator'S and Representatives in Congress- and OF two
delegates from each organized Territory and the District
of Columbia Ia calling the Conventions for tho cleo
ton of delegates the committees OF the several States
are recommended to invite all republican electors and
all other voters, without regard to past political diff
erences or previous party difficulties who opposed
10 reviving sectional issues and desire TO promote
friendly feeling and permanent harmony throughout
the country by maintaining and enforcing all the
stitutional rights OF every citizen including the full
he O. n
tmidaton and without fraud; who in favor of the
continued prosecution and punishment of all official
dishonesty and OF an economical administration OF tho
government by honest, faithful and capable officers
who are In favor OF making such reforms ia
government as experience may from time 10 time sug
Gest; who are opposed to mpairng the credit of tho
nation by depreciatng any OF its obligations and in ia
vor OF sustaining IN every way the national faith and
financial honor; who hold that the Common school
system is the nursery OF American liberty and should
be maintained absolutely free from sectarian CONTROL
who believe that for the promotion OF these ends the
direction OF the government should continue TO be
ded 10 those who adhere TO the principles of 1916,
support them az incorporated in the constitution and
laws and who are in favor OF recognizing and strength
ening the fundamental principle OF national unity IN
this centennial anniversary Of the birth OF the Re-
public. r. d. MORGAN
WILLIAM e. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The address is signed by George f. Spencer, OF Ala
bama; Powell Clayton, OF Arkansas George c. Gorham
OF California; Marshall Jewell OF Connecticut 3 NJ
Harrington, OF Delaware d. b. Conover, OF Florida;
lsham 8 Tanning, OF Georgia; J. 7. Scammon Of Ili
nois Oliver r. Morton, OF Indiana; w. b. Allison, OF
Iowa; j. J. ingalls,, OF Kansas; w. c. Goodloe, OF Ken
lucky; 5. r. Packard, OF Louisiana; W. p. Frye, OF
Maine; c. c. Fulton, OF Maryland; William Clahn, OF
Massachusetts, william A. Howard, OF Mich gan: John
T. Averll, OF Minnesota o. c. French, Of Mississippi;
r T. Van Horn, OF Missouri; f. r. Cunningham, oi
Nebraska; William +. Chandler, OF New Hampshire;
A. G. Castell, of New Jersey; Edwin d. Morgan. o
New York; Joseph c. Abbott, of North Carolina
b. II. Cowan OF Ohio J. II. Mitchell OF Oregon
William H. Komble Pennsylvania; William d. Bray
ton, Rhode Island; J. j. Patterson. South Carolina; J.
H. Thomburg, Tennessee; George Nichols, Vermont
H. Wells. Jr., Virginia; Hanson Criswel. West Yir
gina; T. o. Howe. Wisconsin, j. A. Hubbell Colorado
j. r. Kidder, Dakota; s. s. Smot District OF Colum-
Dia; S. B. Elkins, New Mexico
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, represented Texas in
addition 10 his own State and J. H. Mitchell repre-
sented Montana; John Y. New represented Wyoming,
and so signed the call