davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.

ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
Schr. Saa Witch, Smith, New York, 7th inst.
Sclr. White Foam, Mlkin, Prov dencn. 9th inst
Schr. Ocean Bird, Gibbs, New Bedford, 9th inst.
Schr. f. Murray. Thomas, Alexandria, Tth inst
Schr Hebe, McNamar, Alexandria, 18th inst.
Sehr. G. Pen Teton, church Providence. 4th inst
Schr. Caroline, Hattnn, Alexandria, 9TH inst.
Schr. Rome, Jones, Alexandria, 9Th inst.
Schr Iris Cook, Washington, n. C., 4th inst.
Schr. Elouise, Thatcher. Boston, 5th inst
Sc n. F. II. Abbott Smith, New York, 9th inst
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Schr n Tyler, Fen;on, Philadelphia 18th inst
Schr. David Henry, Mcneil, Norfolk, Ith inst.
Schr. Ocean Bird Jones, Norfolk, 7th inst
Schr. Carrie Hues, Finn, Boston, 9TH inst
Schr. D. G. Guyther, Kerwin. Richmond. 9Th inst.
Schr. Adene, Howes, Portland 5th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10

The Cricket Match.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-The cricket match at Hobo
ken terminated yesterday. Lockyer's side being
victorious by seventy-five.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
MEMOIR ANnA


Ship Rorneo, Edwards, for Australia loading -four
at City Point, 9th inst
Ship VIM Penn Meade, for Philadelphia, entered for load
ing at Liverpool, 18th ult.
Bark Clintenia Wright, Pummer, from Malaga fte New
York. was passed. no date off Cape Sparte bearing east %
Bark Beas Montgomery. from Dix Isle for Washing
ton, D. c., arrived at Rockland, lst inst.
Bark Edward Everett, Harding for Baltimore, sailed from
Brig Tndeen, Havener, Alexandria arrived Ports
Brig Chas Heath Loud, Alexandria arrived Dor
chester. 9th inst.
Brig Hannah Bach Matthews, for Richmond, sailed from
Tenants Harbor, 18th ult.
Brig Robert Reed Moore, from Alexandria, arrived at st.
Brig Speedway. Norwood, for Fenandina Fla. sailed
from Charleston, 5th inst.
Brig Bilow Lawrence for Baltimore cleared at St John,
scbrs Lucy R. Warning Chveral, for B4ltimore Home,
Mcclellan do, and G. A. Crook Everham, from Wareham
for do, sailed from New Bedford, 9th inst
2sth uit and sailed for Boston 81 inst
Schr Ike Marvel, Edrdge, for Alexandria, cleared at N,
schr J. Hill whed FIN Alexandria, arrived Pro-
Schr Cohasset, Tobey Baltimore, sailed N Bed
Schrs Hyena Davis, from Calais for Baltimore; Eastern
Belle, Turner Orand for do Marcela Tracey Windsor N
s for do; R p Chase, Gilman, Frankfort for do all at
sehr Nelson Hall Paddock, for Baltimore, sailed from
Middletown, CT, 9th ult.
sehr Marceia Tracey, for Baltimore sailed from Tenants
schr. n. Tanner, Todd, from Richmond, arrived at
Charleston, 9TH inst
schr C. sadler sippie from Richmond arrived at Pro
schr Fellow Craft Lane, from Alexandria, arrived at ST.
schr Peerless, Patterson, hence, dcharging
Schr louisiana MITCHELL for Baltimore cleared at Will
mington n. c., Sth inst
Schr. F. Godsborough, from Baltimore, arrived at
Schr Carrie, North Baltimore arrived at
Schr Ada, woolford fm Baltimore arrived at chmond
18th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10

More money rather confidence enables borrow
today to supply themselves terms about Il per
cent better than few days since hopeful
pervades the market than at any time of the past
night attributable in great measure to the decline in
exchange London, and the very moderate export of
bullion by today's steamer. ,
The bulk of the business call is at 6G6H per cent
becoming extreme The discount market also
less plentifuly supplied with prime paper running INTO
January and February, this being in demand at per
cent. Choice short bills 6k, and occasionally per
cent.
The Weekly Bank Statement is expected to show
specie average not varying materially from last week. if
anything Improvement. The loans probably con
sderably lower.
decline of per cent. in exchange on London
tabshed on Change yesterday afternoon. Leading bills
were offered at ITO, with small business. The
sion brings out little inquiry this morning Francs
ever, sustained at 5.15@513A.
The Vanderbilt for Southampton and Havre takes
$7O4 26 SPECIE the City of Baltimore s23 155which is
about what antic ipated
The imports of general merchandise continue large
with the receipts of dry goods far in the
responding period in either of the last two years.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT New YORK.
For the aCeek. 1857. 1858. 1859
Dry Goods. .$776,73S 1894 26S ST. SIS AGO
Gen'l Merchandise. $50 357 1724542 1857 IA
Total for the week 81 $50 095 81 $40 S4115,604
Previously repord S1S3 552 S113 $194
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
BOARD OF TRADE.

Committee Of Arbitration for the month of September
HENRY W. DRAKELY
THos ". ATKINSON, EoNSls GEO. 5. BRoWSE e KSTAi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
EASTERN PORTS.
DPK Dcfoha,. la,l. z

NEW YORK October 6-Arr bark E. Wright, Jr., Car
diff; schr Adromeda, Georgetown, H. C.
CPd steamship Montgomery, Savannah; barks W A. Pla
temus, City Point St Mary, Galveston Venus, Curacoa;
brigS Favora, Grenada DeWarden Rotterdam Nord Horn
do Emma, st Martha schrs Presto Fernandina j. War
ren, Jacksonville.
NEW YORK, Octnbrr Arr. bark Edwin, Gottenhurg;
brgs H e. Brooks, Gonaives; Lady Chapman, Martins;
SchFS Laimeyer, MayagueZ; Phebe, Havana J. W. Phil
lips, Bucksville, :. c.
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-A,r. bark Waldemar San
tos schr j. G. Stille, Wilmington N CCPd ship Esther,
Richmond; schr. r. Watson, Mobile
BOSTON, October 6-Arr ship Reliance Shields brigs
Alpine, Turks Island; Charlotte, Rum Key.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10

New YORK. Oct. 9.-The Canada's mails have ar
rived here and go South tonight
Richardson, Spence & Co. report the whole stock
of cotton at Liverpool as pressed on the market,
and that the tendency in prices was still downward
Lower qualities e to I'D. lower, better grades l-l6
to I'D lower; Middling Orleans 1916. Stolter-
of cotton slightly. lot of useless though not of
the lowest sort, was taken for export at 4d; Mid
ding Orleans 64. Marriott & Co. say that the
trade, in the face of the large growing CROP see
no reason to purchase beyond what is needed for
present supply. They quote a decline of lie to
I'D, and say low qualities are unsaleable. Hew-
tits circular quotes decline of IS, and says the
larger portion Of the stock on hand is useless
The imports of the week were %, 900 bales, and the
quantity at q 900 bales, against 26 600 bales
same period last year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.

Fatal Duel between Ex-senator BrodericIx
and Chief Justice Terry, of CalifOrnia-The
former Killed
ST. LOUIS, Oct S.-The Overland Mail from Cali
fornia of the 10th ult., has arrived The duel pre-
viously reported between Mr.. Broderick and Chief
Justice Terry, took place San Francisco on the
morning of the 18th ut., when Mr. Broderick fell
at the first fire, pierced through the lungs. He lin
gered till half past 8 O'Clock on the morning of the
10th, when he died. The community was profoundly
hurt,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
SECOND DESPATCH.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9,-The papers by the overland
mail contain some additional items of interest.
Some of the San Francisco papers evince dis
position to make it appear that Mr.. Broderick was
the victim of conspiracy, but the most prominent
one asserts that the duel was conducted in strict
accordance with the code. Broderick's pistol went
othefore be had raised it to line with his antago-
mist. Judge Terry's shot took effect two inches
from the right nipple, carrying away part of the
breast bone. Mr.. Broderick suffered intense agony
from the time he was shot till he died. When the
mail left, two hours after his death was announced
all the flags in the city were at halfmast, and
emblems of mourning were beginning to appear in
all parts of the city.
The election in Nevada territory took place on
the 7th ut.. when the Constitution recently framed
was duly adopted and territorial ticket was elect
ed. headed by Isaac Roupe as Governor.
The Oregon papers of the 10th ut. publish the
reply made by General Harney to Governor Dou-
glas' letter of August 18th, in which he accepts
Governor Douglas explanation as an apology for
his past conduct, but evidently reposes faith in
the Governors professions, and declines to with
draw the troops from San Juan until the pleasure
of President Buchanan is known.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
The FiIibuster Arrest.

New ORLEANS, Oct. S.-The flibusters arrested at
South Pass, have arrived in the custody of the
United States Marshal. Captains Maury, Fassaux
and Scott, and Col. Anderson, have been held to bail
in the of SO, 900. The rest of the men were
left at the barracks below the city, but have since
decamped, there being no guard. The flibusters
made the soldiers leave the steam + coming up the
river. They state they a fishing party.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
e Jan. 1st.. -s1Ss, ,24s,647 SIG, e,1Os ,29S sl9s, I
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
SATURDAY, October s.
C0FFEE.-Cofee is firm, but the market for it is quiet
there being disposition among the trade to purchase
beyond their immediate wants present The only
sale have heard of to day of 200 bags good Rico
at II cts We publish below the usual weekly report of
Messrs White Elder, Coffee brokers' and we refer to
it for quotations. &c:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock of Rio Coffee, October l. 400 bags
Received since, per Bark P. c. Warwick 400
g Paladin............. $500
SssOO :"
IT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10


FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
This Board is now in session in Philadelphia On
Thursday Rev. Dr. Cheever submitted to the Board
a memorial to be forwarded to the Senate and
House of Representatives asking that more vigor-
Gus measures be resorted to by our government for
the suppression of the slave trade
DIR. CEeever supported the memorial on the
ground that the slave trade the greatest Obsta-
Gle in the way of this Board for the evangezation
of Africa. Another reason was, that this traffic is
now being pushed with greater vigor than ever.
He supported it, thirdly, on account of the efforts
made to prevent the just carrying out of the penal
ties against the traffic. He thought, also, that the
memorial exceedingly proper, and that this was
one of the means by which the Board could, in the
most effective manner, display its moral power
Dr. Cheever read a long document in favor of pre-
sentng the memorial. He alluded, III severe terms,
to the influence of the horrible trade, not only in
Africa, but in this country itself. He attacked
the defenders of the slave trade with very sharp
weapons.
After long debate, in which a number of gen
tlemen expressed their decided adherence of the
slave trade the memorial was referred to the Bust
ness Committee.
The question was then debated how the Board
could keep itself out of debt. Rev. Mr.. Trask said
this could be done if Christians would curtai their
superfluous expenses. He alladed particularly to
the destructive use of tobacco. The evil tendencies
of the ''weed" were dwelt upon at some length
The United States consume annually from $50, ,000,-
600 to 100000 900 in the use Of tobacco Now
foolish expenses as these, the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, as well as
other praiseworthy Institutions, would complain
less of a want of sufficient funds to carry on the
good work of converting souls.
An encouraging report was made OF the success
of the China mission.
Boston was selected as the place for the next
meeting of the Board, after which an adjournment
was carried.
LATER FROM HAYrI.-By the brig H. c. Brooks,
Capt John Sheriff., arrived to-day from Gonaives
we have Hayti dates to September II.
The market was well stocked with provisions
The new crop of coffee was coming in very slowly
Coffee is selling at Sl.30 per 100 lbs, currency.
Logwood S40@45 do. per 100 lbs. Cotton Sl2O@
l. 25 do. per 100 lbs.
The shooting of the daughter of President Gef-
frard on the 10th of September, the signal for
general rising by party of conspirators against
the government; but as prompt measures were ta-
ken, and about forty-fve of them arrested, quiet
ness soon prevailed. They are having their trial,
and will no doubt be shot, the President has re-
solved to use no clemency towards them hereafter.
General Prophetic, one of Solouque's ministers,
has been banished.
The President was expected at GonaiYes, but
would probably not come.-M Y Poet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10

DIvIDEND.-THE PRESIDENT AND DI.
directors OF THE MARINE BANK OF BALTI.
MORE, have declared dividend of FOUR PER CENT 70,
the last months payable and after the lite instant
OT.5tt PHIL. LITTIG, Jr., Cashier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10

GENTLEMEN'S AND YOfjTHS, OfjTHh srAAhr'
SPRING AND SUMNER CIOTHiNC
LATEST STYLES AND PAFTERNs
With daily additions from Domestic and FOREIGN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10

ship from Valparaiso.
OfSwan Point, ship Robin Hood Matthews, from Caao,
with guano
on Swan Point ship Wandering jew Stackpoe, before
reported below from Callao with guam.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-10
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

3 IELFWKAPH.
MOBILE, Oct S-Saes 500 bales Cotton to-day at lOA0
l0 cts. Sales of the week 5000 bales Receipts same
period $4,000 bbs old crop against 900 bales old in
tlipn,, od loSt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
~ stnte Conrenlion ana Tlcket.

The returned Delegates speak in glowing
terms OF the full attendance, harmony, spirit
AID enthusiasm Of the Republican State Con
vention, OF the nominations made, and the reso-
lutlons adopted. It is pronounced one of the
best Conventions ever held in Ohio. The State
Journal remarks
As an eviden % Of the unusual interest felt
in the Republican cause in Ohij, we may men
tou the fact that not only was every county in
the state represented by full delegation, but
Republicans we're present in large numbers
outside of the regular delegations. The pro.
ceedings Of the Convention we're in the main
characterized by the utmost harmony and good
feeling; aud although the contest for numina
tioh tor several OF the offices spirited and
protracted, nothing occurred to detract from
the prevailing enthusiasm.
Tee resolutions adopted are direct, outspo-
a ken and uneq0vOoa-as manly in their utter
anee as they are Just and bold in their senti.
ments AT the late hour at which we write,
we cannot speak OF them specifcayi but we
cannot deny ourselves the qualification Of say
ing that the principles they embOdy are such as
we can heartily maintain and defend, in the
cOnflent behefthat they win commend them.
selves to one Of the largest maj rites ever Civ
en- for tree principles by the free people OF Ohio.
We congratulate the Republicans of the State
on the unexceptIonable excelenc0 OF the ticket
yesterday put in nomination. lsis com osed
of gentlemen who are well known in the State,
men Of emnence and Lbility, safe AMI reliable,
aud evcrv one of whOm will add strength to It
H. With such platform Of principles and with
such men to represent them, 20 into tue
contest nerved by the assurance Of our victory,
no less than by the righteousness Of our cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
Judge GhOIsOn


The State journal thus speaks Of the Re-
3 Pabtean nominee for Supreme Judge
IA. Judle Gholsnn, of Cincinnati, was formerly
JuCge of the Superior Court Of that city, where
his eminent abilities aud integrity, were 50
highly appreciated that IL was against the ur
gent solicitations and remonstrances Of numer-
Que and prominent men Of both political pa'ties,
that last spring he declined a election 10 that
Office This general appreciation of all parties
is the highest encomium that can be bestowed
on him There can hardly be question that
he will carry Hamilton county by large ma
jOnty and he VIII increase the security Of tie
ticket.
In the nomination Of a man of such ability,
integrity and purity of character, the people of
OHIO may well be gratifed that they have found
a successor to Judge Swan every way qualified
to maintain the high character of the supreme
Bench Of Ohio, to which the latter has SO large
ly contributed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
Expensive TriGing with Affections.

Miss Efie Carztang has just recovered a ver-
dict Of Que Hundred Thousand Dollars in the
st. Louis Court of Common Pleas, against Mr..
Henry Shaw, rich old gentleman living at
Tower Grove, near st. Louis, for breach of mar
riage promise The defendant denied the
promise, but after weeks investigation and
argument of counsel, the jury awarded the dis
appointed lady the full SUN sue molestly claim
ed for her "bighted affections" The counsel
for the defendant filed demand to have the
verdict set a side and also petition for a new
trial. Miss Effie formerly kept a millinery es-
Enlistment ia Charleston s. c., and as she un.
dcrslands bargain she should add another hun
dred thousand to her damages provided new
trial be granted for St Louis juries are liberal
as well as gallant to the fair Shaw is served
right. He has no business to be tickle as well
as enormously rich
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
sad shipwrecA-Fve Lives Lost.


The schooner Euphemia, Capt Claussen, was
wrecked on Lake Michigan, Off Black Lake,
during the gale on the 27th ult., aud i've out
of the six persons on board perished. She was
loaded with lumber. capsized in the gale, lay a
few minutes on her beam ends, when her masls
} broke away and she went over bottom up -
Wien she first capsized the crew chung to the
weather side, except the cook and another who
were washed off by the sea, but caught pieces
OF lumber and hoated off Two men got on
the keel, but soon caught pieces Of lumber and
also hoated away. Captain CIaussen had beeu
iojured by the falling OFF the main boom, was
Ia-hed to the wreck by Mr.. Haumtt, and died
by his side in about three hours after receiving
his INJURIES Mr.. II. was rescued after having
been exposed to the sea and Storm without
food for about thirty hours. The wreck drif ed
in near shore, and was visited twice, Mr. II
says, by PlundeIers, who cruelty left him to
perish, He was at last discovered by the crew
of a vessel on the beach, aud taken off. The
men who left the wreck on pieces of lumber
have not since been heard of The crew were
shipped at Detroit, and the Tribune gives their
names and ages as follows:
Captain Caussen, age about 55 John Grif
fin, mate, age 81; John Gr bling a Swede
age %; Peter Reeves from New York, age 90
Peter Hammtt, American, aye about % The
cook was engaged by the CaPtain-name un-
known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04
EpiscOpai Convention.

The 42l Annual Convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church is numerously attended,
the ClergYmen numbering 70, the largest mum
Der ever present on a similar occasion. The
lay delegates from the Cleveland Churches
are
GrAee.--C J. woolson, c. W. Palmer, c. P
Whitney.
St. John's.-w. B. Castle, Geo. L. Chap.
man, s. n IIerrck
81. PRaI's S. N. Sanford, Geo. A. Tisdale
j. L Sterling
Trinity "A. Roberts, Rufus P spalding
s. L. MaIher.
The opening services were conducted by
Bishop McIlvaine, I'd Rev. Messrs. Walbridge
Of Toledo aud Bonti of Lane ster Rev. Mr..
Holden, Of Cuyahoga Falls, preached the ser
mon, from Col l: 2s. Rev VIM. c. French
of Oberin, was reelected Secretary.
At the opening of the Convention, the
Bishop read his annual address, giving state.
ment of his official acts during the year He refer
ed To his journey to Europe m pursuit Of health
-he strol hopes he had entertained of a
speedy recovery in cOnsequence-his subse
quenl disappointment and his fears that he
should never be able to resume his ful, official
AA'lNos AAN nIbhN AaAAblJ bA blo huuleGb OF
confirmation, stating his views as to the spirit
ua qualifications for that rite,
After considerable discussion relative to the
election of an Assistant Bishop, it was re
solved to 90 into such election at 10 A. NJ,
Friday.
The next meeting was fixed for the first
Wednesday of June next, at Cincinnati.
LIrER.-We learn by telegraph that the
election for Assistant Bishop of the Diocese Of
Of Ohio resulted as follows
Whole number of votes by Clergy, 90. Rev
DR. Gregory r. Bedell, of New York, received
on first ballot, AZ; Rev. DR. Littlejohn, of Conn.
TO- Rev. DR. Nicholson, of Ohio, l. Rev Dr.
Burr, of Ohio, q Rev. DR.. Newton, OF Pa, 2;
blank, /. The vote of the Laity was taken
separately, aud resulted in confirming the nom
ination Of Dr. Bedell by a vote of SO ayes to "a
nays.
On motion Of DR. Bolles, Of Cleveland,
seconded by Rev. DR. Greenleaf and Judge
Spaldng, the vote was declared unanimous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

Of that party was Niger They said they want
ed Cuba-more territory. They really Nnnted
more niggers Wherever nigger was, there
Democracy was; and wherever he was not De
mooracy was not The foolish and exjravagant
Mormon and Paraguay expeditions were review
ed, and Mr. Wade closed by again thanking the
Convention for the honor they had conferred
upon him.
On motion Of Mr. Gddipgs Mr. d. W. G.
RatliG was appointed TO fill the place Of Mr.
Wade upon the Committee Of Resolutions
The nomination Of Governor then being IN
order, tho names of W. Dennson, Of Franklin,
and d. X Carter Of Cuyahoga counties, were
announced. The first ballot resulted as fol-
lows
Whole number Of votes cast, ........36i
w. Deunison, ,....!...... ..299
ID. X. Cartter.. ................... 90
Mr.. Dennisons nomination was then declared
unanimous, and greeted with deafening cheers
For Lieutenant Governor; the following gen.
tlemen we're named; ID. X. Cartier of Guy ahoga,
Charles NJ Godfrey of Putnam, John j. Viii.
liams Of Marion, Thomas Spooner Of Hamilton,
VIM. Slade Of Cuyahoga, w e. Gilmore Of
Ross, r z. Kirk OF Kuox, ~ II. Van Vorhes Of
Athens, Don Piatt of Hamilton, Herman Can
field of Medina, and Samuel f. Brown. Cart
ter and Piatt were withdrawn, and the first
ballot resulted as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
Godfrey, 10 Williams 80 sade, lO5 Gil
more, 80 Van Vorhes, 63 Brown, 30 Can
field, l6; Kirk, 80.
Williams, Garfield, Godfrey and Brown were
then withdrawn.
SECOND BALLOT.
Slade, 1871 Gilmore, % Van Vorhes, SO;
Kirk, IA.
Mr. Gilmore was then withdrawn, aud before
another ballot was taken, enough votes were
transferred from Me-. Van Worries to Mr. Kirk,
to give him a majority
THIRD BALLOT.
Kirk, 1876; Slade, l46; Van Worries, 49,
The convention proceeded to ballot for J. Il.
Swan aud VIM. Y. Gholson, for Supreme
Judge
A dispatch was received from Judge Gholson,
saying that he would not contest the nOmina-
ton, but if necessary to harmony he would ac-
cept the nomination.
The FIRST ballot resulted in Gholson's nnmiua-
tion. as follows
J. r. Swan received .......l l04 votes.
VIM. Y. GholsOn received. ....207
The Convention then proceeded to nominate
a candidate for State Auditor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-04

Republican State Convention,
oFrrcrAL REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.


CoLUmUs, June 2.
The Convention met in the Amory Hall, at
IL o'clock and after the delegates from differ
ent districts had been seated together, Mr.. w.
T. Bascom called the Convention TO order, and
nominated Benz. Eggleston OF Cincinnati, for
temporary Chairman Gov. Ford was appointed
Secretary, aud Mr.. Joseph O. Devin Of Knox,
assistant Secretary.
Hon. L d Campbell offered the following
resolution which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That a committee on resolutions be
ap. ointed, composed Of one member from each
Congressional District, to be chosen by dele.
gates from the District to whom all resolutions
shall be referred, without debate.
The Convention then proceeded to appoint
committees as follows