The Nevada journal., 1858-07-30

'ne views taken Dy MI avery.
Mr.. Sargent, unlike Mr.. Birdseye, saw
a great difference between the Lecomp-
ton and Douglas tickets, difference suf-
fcient to control his individual action,
and defined that difference. He thought
he expressed the sentiments of the Re
publicans throughout the county when
he said they were opposed to the LIE
compton swindle.
On Mr.. Birdseye moving to place the
order of nominating county ticket last
on the order of business.
Mr.. Sargent withdrew his motion to
strike out, and Mr.. Birdseye's motion
carried.
Mr. Birdseye said resolutions were gen
orally used for buncombe and as the
Republicans had no use for clap-trap, he
moved they be stricken from the order
of business. Carried.
The report was then adopted as amen
ded.
Nominations to the State Convention
were declared in order Messrs Sar-
gent, j B. Brown, and J. Williamson
of Nevada, R. e. Farguhar and j FL.
Moore, of Bridgeport, J. M. Avery, of
Washington, Geo Fisher, of Rough &
Ready, E f. Gaylord, of Little York,
and Mr.. Whiting, Of Grass Valley, were
elected delegates
The election of County Central Com
mittee was declared in order
Mr. Birdseye moved the Committee
consist of three from Nevada, and one
from each other township, and that three
constitute quorum
Mr. Fisher, of Rough and Ready
moved to amend by substituting three
from each township.
Mr. Sargent said in that case, he
would favor giving Nevada five as a
large committee would require relative
Iy a larger number for quorum.
Mr. Tomhnson concurred.
A Grass Valley delegate favored one
member from each township, but init
mated that he should be authorized to
call in other Republicans for counsel.
Mr Birdseye moved the adoption of
his motion, which was acceded to.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed the Central Committee for the
ensuing year
A A. Sargent, j N Turner and D.
Crittenden, Nevada D. c. Jillison.
Grass Valley B. P Avery, Bridgeport;
J. NJ Avery, Washington E. H Gay
lord, Little York; Geo. Flint, Rough and
Ready; J NJ Kingman, Eureka.
Mr. Bidseye moved the Convention
adjourn to three weeks from this day.
Mr. TomlinsoD desired to leave it to
the delegates returned from the State
Convention to decide whether to call
another Convention OF not and to deter
mine the time of its assembling.
Mr. Avery, Of Washington, hoped the
motion to adjourn would be voted down,
and gave his views,
Mr. Kellogg said he was in favor of an
adjournment IS proposed. but he believ-
ed a motion to adjourn not strictly deba-
table.
Vote taken and passed, Is in the af
frmative, in the negative. So the
convention adjourned to meet again on
the 10th of August.
u There is an ein. tree in Sheffield
Village. Mass, the t-ont of which is
thirty-tbree feel il circumference. and
its branches spread over an area Of one
hundred and fifteen feet in diameter, er
twenty three feet in circumference. It
is said TO De the most shapely and hand
some elm III Western Massachusetts. if
not IN all New England, is perfectly
sound, healthy and vigorous, SO far as
can be discovered and its pleasant
shade is the scene of numerous picnics
and festivals
AMERICAN CoLoRs The New York
Journal q Commerce says The coming
year will see greater Improvements in
prints than any preceding year since .be
introduction of bright madder colors
Conspicuous among these improvements
will be the introduction of topical color
known as the oxide Of zinc Il IS used
IN halr lines. generally 1ntfed axel