Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-06

the following;
First Ward-Henry Smith.
Second Ward-J. Richardson.
Third Ward-B. W. Cunningham.
Fourth Ward-J. Sommers.
Fifth Ward-T. j. Smith.
Sixth Ward-Mat. Kelly.
Seventh Ward--R. Jones.
Eighth Ward-W. NJ. Cameron.
Ninth Ward-B Heresman.
Tenth Ward-J. bunker.
Eleventh Ward-T. Powell.
Twelfth Ward-H. Gssert.
Thirteenth Ward-J. Sherlock.
Fourteenth Ward-B. P. Churchill.
Fifteenth Ward-J. W. Carlton.
Sixteenth Ward-J. Peters.
Seventeenth Ward-Jas. Reynolds.
Spencer-J. T. Redman.
Colerain-E. B. Brookield,
Sycamore, E. P.-J. Todd.
Sycamore, w. PA Hanson.
Anderson, N. PIT. L. Armstrong,
Anderson, S. PIG. NJ. Short.
Springfield, e. PR. Chamberlain.
Springfield, W. P.-S. T. Weskoff.
Millcreek, S. E.-J. Pierce.
Millcreek, N. ED. Shandley.
Millcreek, Clifton Precinct-T. J. Stevens.
Milcreek, Western Precinct-J. Cuyler.
Millcreek, Lick Run Precinct-J. Brasher.
Columbia, East Precinct-J. Dan. JONES'.
Columbia, West Precinct-J. N. Rich.
Columbia, Central Precinct-C. W. Hem
erickson.
Symmes Township-A. Schroeder.
Harrison Township Osborne.
Crosby Township-M. Cady.
Whitewater Township-N. Rosewick.
Miami Township. H. 7. Orone.
Delhi Township-W. NJ. Bray.
The Convention then took a recess till one
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Convention reassembled punctually at
one o'clock. The delegates resumed their
seats at the call of the President. Not quite
as good order was preserved as in the fore
noon-a few members, evidently boozy, be-
ginning to manifest their interest in the pro-
ceedings by audible CALCULATIONS. The re-
ports OF the several committees were an
nounced to be the first thing in order. Jerry
Kiersted, chairman of the Committee on
Credentials and Permanent Organization, re-
ported that there were no contests in the
Committee for seats in this Convention. The
Committee recommended the following as
the permanent officers of the Convention;
President-C. ]. w. Smith.
Vice. Presidents-J. Kiersted, Chas. Hayes,
and e. S. Turpin.
Sergeants .at-Arms-C. @. Jacobs, @. Rabe,
J. D. Jones, and B. W. Cunningham.
The report was adopted, and Mr.. Smith,
on accepting the honor, made few remarks
| of similar tenor to those made ay him at
| the beginning of the Convention.
Mr.. Churchill, chairman of the Committee
| on Resolutions reported the following:
"ResolVed: That the Government must be
| sustained intact by whomsover administered;
| that against traitors and rebellion it is the
duty OF the country to present an undivided
| front until both are suppressed.
'ResOlUed: : That while we pledge our lives
and our property to sustain the Government
we do not approve the weak and Intellectual
| administration, and we demand more rigor-
| Gus and efficient measures against traitors so
| long as they are armed against the Govern
ment, in order that speedy termination of
| our difficulties may be obtained and the
country again restored to peace, that trade
and industry may be no longer crippled by
| civil war and enormous taxation.
" ReSolVed: That the Democrats and other
Union men of Hamilton County, recognize,
in the letter of acceptance by their candi-
| date for Governor, a statement of the true
principles of Democracy and patriotism.
" "Resolved: That the Democracy stand
where they have ever stood, the supporters
and defenders of the Laws and Constitution
| of this Republic, which they trust will be
ever perpetuated and that to sustain the
Government against rebellion, they do not
find it necessary to abandon their orgauiza-
ton, or to repudiate their principles. While
others favor Union of parties for the sake
of Office, the Democracy favor a Union OF
States for the sake of the Govern ment
againstfanatics and traitors wherever found" "
MIR. Churchill presented the resolutions as
the report of the Committee, but at the same
time be must say they did not meet his cor
dial approval.
Before the vote was taken on the resolu-
tions, General Powell offered the following
which was accepted by the Committee as a
part of their report.
"ResolVed: That the volunteer soldiers
who at the call of their country, promptly
went to do battle in defense of the COnstitu-
ton, the Laws and the Union, in many
cases. even compelled to serve under mex
perienced officers, are entitled to our grati-
tude for the gallant manner in which they
have performed their duty"
The resolutions were adopted unani
mously, and without debate, though in the
course of an explanation at least two mem.
bers of the Committee expressed themselves
dissatisfied with the report.
Rules and Regulations, then offered the fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adopted:
!. That the Convention will be governed
by Parliamentary rules, or law as laid dowi
by Jefferson.
2. That the Convention will vote first 70
the Directors of the County Infrmary.
3. For County Commissioners.
A. For County Recorder.
8. For State Senator'S. .
6. For Representatives.
7. For Judges of Court Common Pleas.
/ 3 For GOuutV Treasurer