The Grand Haven News from Grand Haven, Michigan • Page 2

fct Ctstti Ubt Utfas. Grand Haven. Michigan. WEDNESDAY EVEXINO. NOV.

27, 1801. Future of the Republican Party. That there Are ihoso who bolievo iho Republican Party has performed its mission, mi'l should bo disbanded, and who havo seized upon the present diLurbod condition of tho country na a suitable time, and affording a plausible pretext for forming new combinations cannot be denied." Detroit Advertiser. This is a candid confession unlookcd for from such a source. "Who can bo these new converts Certainly not democrats, for they havo always believed that tho republican party should never havo formed, but that existing it should havo been immediately disbanded.

Theso believers then must bo of tho republican fold, and of somo respectability, ami not inconsiderable in Dumber to have forced this 'humiliating admission from tho lips of tho Advertiser. Cut why did it not go on and givo its readers the reasons for tbis burial of what it has claimed to bo a great party just upon tho heels of its first national victo ry. Docs it moan, to say that a largo portion of its party believe that tho par ty has proven a failure that its first-born administration is a disgrace toils paterni ty and a shatno and a standing reproach- that it has not within itself a statesman who can administer ll.o government Or does it moan to say that the doctrines advocated by its party havo proven worth less, and their application destructive of good government and hostile la the happiness, peace and prosperity of tho poo- pie! If these ore somo of tho reasons for that belief why does it not go on and tell its readers where 'and who aro tho men who believe that the party ought to bo disbanded Why does it not point them to Ohio, to Pennsylvania, to New York, and tell them that the republicans of theso States 44 belicvo tho republican party has per formed its mission, and should bo dis banded" Why does it not tell them that where ever republicans have proposed to oiigi natc a now partv to bo called a "Union party those republicans believed tho ro publican party should havo been dis banded Iiut, no! This would have been hu miliation loo deep, to confess that some believed it should bo disbanded; that thoso cutcrlaining such an opinion consti luted ft largo majority of tho party in the States named; and finally that, in fact. tho republican parly was disbanded. To mako these, to him too truthful, confessions, was moro than the Advertiser's editor could do.

His heart choked him. Cut would it not havo been well for him to havo pointed out to his readers tho peculiar 44 of his party, which theso now believers think has been 44 pet formed," or did ho prefer leaving it to the historian? Let him look back to 1854 nnd soo tho results his party has achieved sineo th, and wo shall show what that mission has been: It has depleted tho treasuries of every township, county and State, over which it has had control. It has squandered tho public money fr usolcss purposes nnd upon corrupt parli-zans. It has impoverished tho people by tho most cxhorbitont and unnecessary taxation. It has sought to overthrow and tramplo upon tho constitution nnd laws of tho United States by passing laws in contravention thereof.

It has stirred civil war in one half of tho Union, inciting it to war upon the other. And, lastly, tho wing of it to which tho Advertiser belongs, has completed its list of crimes by unwarranted and unmerciful assaults upon tho Administration it helped placo in power for standing upon the con-1 stitution and observing its solemn oath and refusing to tramplo them in tho dust. This has been its mission. If its career is ended, it has been completed in the pouring out of fraternal blood in fratricidal war, as tho Democracy predicted. Will iho Advertiser tell its readers that this has been tho mission of its party! But says that paper: arc rejoiced at tho cvidenco we receiyo of tho determination of iho republicans iu this city and throughout iho Stito to preserve nnd perfect their organization." 1 For what is thnt orgnnization to "to maintained! Tho only isuo mado by tho republican parly with the Democracy was upon the lerritoriol slavery (picstiyii.

Tho Administration abandoned -its posi- ion in Iho organization of three territo ries and camo upon Democratic ground. The territorial question settled, the only slavery issuo it can raise is by taking ground in favor of absolute emancipation. This, then, would seem to bo tho only object for which tho organization is to bo kept up. It, with many other leading party journals, takos strong ground in favor of a vigorous organization, and that can only bo upon an abolition basis. Wo hopo that this resolve will be enough to euro thoso democrats who have from motives of patriotism thought it ncccssarv to unito in tho forming of a new party.

There is nothing but corruption and pollution there. Let tho Democracy stand aloof. State Journal, Lansing. A Caud. I propose to givo a course of fifteen lessons in singing, at Grand Haven, commencing December 2d, next, in tho second story of the School-House, upon tho following terms: Tickets of membership will bo furnished to thoso who wish to Attend for $1,00 each for the course, which is ox peeled to cover all expense to the member, except books.

Members aro solicited from Fcr rysbury and Mill Point. Tickets can bo had nt the Kews Office, Grand Haven. I design to givo special attention- to tho elementary rules in singings essoctial and adapted to choir singing in It is desirable, therefore, that beginners, or those not knowing tho rules, should bo present at the first lesson, while to tho experienced a review will bo profitable. To avoid delay in organizing tho class, it is earnestly desired that all who intend to becomo members should bo present tho first evening, as the kind nnd number of books wanted will bo settled upon that evening. Isaac Huntixo.

i Novomber, 20, 80 Junior Class. As many in iho village would like to learn to sing, I deem it ueccssary to divide tho class, in order to do justice to both, that tho older singers may not be held back, nor iho children pressed forward faster than they can comprehend, therefore 1 propose to form a Junior Class, embracing all iho children in the village, between the ages of eight and twelve, inclusive, giving them an opportunity to receive instruction in music adapted to iheir capacities, men tally nnd vocally. I will meet tho chil drcn ho ish to becomo members of this class in tho second story of tho School House, on Tuesday evening next, Decern ber 3d, at 7 o'clock. Tho terms will be tho same as in tho Senior Class acourso of fifteen lessons, for $1 00 a scholar, Tickets of membership will bo furnished at that time, provided there should bo a sufficient number present to organize the class. Isaac Hunting.

Shall White Mbn Rule America Tho weekly Caucasian is tho title of Democratic Union paper, but indepon dent of parly, recently started in New York by iho lalo proprietors of tho Day Book, hich was suppressed. I heir new issuo docs not discuss iho war, nnd henco it circulates in the mails unmolested. It takes for its motto tho sonlimcnt of iho lalo Senator Douglas, 44 that this government was mado, pn the white basis, by white men, for the benefit of white men and their posterity forever;" and, with this text, it deals lha hardest kind of blows nt the Abolitionists. Dr. VahEv-rie, iho senior editor, is a scientific sto dent of tho question of races, and ho shows what negroes arc and what white men are, in such a way that the Abolitionists will find it difficult to answer his arguments.

Tho Caucasian is published at the low prico of $1 per year, with full reports of tho New ork Caltlo, Grain and Produce Markets. War news, full and complete, Subscriptions nro received for threo months, At 25 cents each subscriber, or $1 for four copies. Any person who will send $5 for a club of five subscribers, At ono post office, will get a sixth copy gratis. Larger clubs will bo furnished at tho rato of twenty copies for $10. It is ono of tho cheapest papers published.

Subscriptions sho bo addressed to VanEvrie, Horlon No. 102 Nassau street. Specimen copies sent free to nil who wrilo for thorn. Wo would recommend nil our readers who want a New York weekly paper to patronize tho Caucasian. Probable Loss or the Kevbtone State.

Captain Morey, of the schooner Lookout, which passed down yesterday from Chicago, reports seeing ofi Point au Barque, portions of tho wreck of some unknown steamer floating alout some fifteen miles from tho land fragments of guards, braces, cabin and pilot house, appeared scattered around in every direction. From tho above there can remain no further doubt that tho steamer Keystone State foundered in that vicinity, and went down with all on board. Bet. Free Press, 2Ath inst. THE General Louis Blocker, commanding ono dit ision of the army, resigned on tho 25lh.

Ho had troublo with ono of his officers. On Monday ono of tho government bindcrios was burnod, destroying forty thousand copies of tho Patent OfUce Re ports. All published speculations about the policy of tho Administration aro stated on authority to bo guess-work, 60 fas as they Allude to tho negro question. Commodore Goldsborough reached Washington on tho 25th, from Eastern Virginia. Ho says thero is scarcoly a vestige of secession element visible Tho pcoplo in arms have gono quietly about thoir vocations, while Gen.

Dix has taken measures to secure all their arms which they havo laid down. Tho rebels havo mado thoir appearance below Mount Vernon and taken prisoners of all men who sold forage to this gov ernment, and captured women who wel corned our pickols. Intelligence confirming the inaugura tion of tho new State government in North Carolina has been received at Washington. Over forty counties were represented. What the 44 Louisville Journal" says 44 Wo do not believe that even in this ago of cheap publications any work can be more reasonable than the terms of tho Scicntifc American at $2 per annum, with twenty-five percent discount for clubs of ton.

It forms a yearly volume of 832 pagos quarto, with an immense number of original ongravings of patented machines, valuable inventions, and objects of scientific interest. There is not an industrial pursuit which does not receive a sharo of its attention. It contains official lists of patent claims, important statistics, practical recipes for useful domestic purposes, nnd has long stood, loth in this country and Europe, as tho highest authority in iho mechanical arts and sciences. There is no publication more valuable to tho farmer, tho miller, tho engineer, tho iron fouuder, tho mechanic or the manufacturer. We have never opened a number without learning something we never know before, and obtaining valuable information for tho benefit of our readers.

The Publishers, Messrs. Munn of 37 Park Row, New York, have deserved tho success which they havo achieved. No ono should visit that city without calling at their palatial establishment, which is a museum of inventive genius, collected from tho entire world. If any of our friends away off in tho country do not know this work, nnd will tnko our advice, they will mail $2 and become subscribers immediately, or by applying to tho publishers they can obtain a specimen copy gratis, which will bo suro to confirm tho truth of our recommendation." We fully endorsb the above, and wo'd recommend our readers to tako Prentice's advice and aubscribo for tho paper. A now volume commences on tho first day of January, and it being a valuable work of reference, containing, ns it docs, tho only official list of patent claims published in iho country, every number should bo preserved.

Tho paper is published every Saturday, by tho well-known patent agents, Messrs. Munn fc who havo conducted tho paper duriug tho past six teen years. In addition to furnishing specimen copies of tho paper gratis, tho pubishers will send a pamphlet of advice to inventors, free of charge. Address, Munn 37 Park Row. Huge Mass of Copper.

Tho steamer Cleveland, which arrived hero yester day morning, brought down a mass of copper weighing 6,600 pounds. Tho mass is nearly four feet square, and contains a high per cent of pure copper. It was taken from the mino of iho Evergreen Blutl Mining Company. Largo as it is, it was 6tated by thoso on the boat that it is a 44 small potatoo" wheu compared to somo masses which havo been taken out by tho samo company, somo of which weigh 12-, 000 pounds. Bet.

Free Press, 2ith inst. Thanksgiving Dinner for the Soldiers. It is proposed to give tho Soldiers of Camp Owen, in this City, a Thanksgiving Dinner. Tho city and vicinity is to bo canvassed by tho committee, in order to ascertain what each family will provide. When they do so, it is hoped and expected that all will respond liberally.

Let us provide such a dinner as theso patriotic men richly desoryo, and ono that will bo a lasting honor to tho community. Marshall Expounder. jtiT When, under a flag of truce, tho Federols went to Belmont, Copt. Brooks, of Buford's Illinois regiment, found a brother dead in the battlefield. He was a surgeon in tho Confederate army.

jC5T Tho reported capturo of two million dollars worth of cotton, at Beaufort, is pronounced a canard. The President and the Crittenden Compromise. The Buflalo Courier says that it has the authority of Thurlow Weed for asserting that Mr. Lincoln expresses tho most intense regret that he did not urge tho adoption of tho Crittenden compromise resolutions by his friends in Congress. There are hundreds of thousands of others who have tho same regrets.

The adoption of those resolutions would have saved Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, and kept tho rebellion down to small proportions. Albany Argus. The regret thus said to bo exprosscd by tho President, and which it cannot be doubted he intensely fcols, whether he has thus expressed it or not, may not even now bo entirely in vain. Tho wilfulness of party; unwilling to admit its error in ono 44 wing" desperately bent upon pushing the other wing," hoping against hope that such extremities might be avoided, by somo unknown means, without any concession to those ready to array themselves in deadly hostility to its imputed measures these things havo aided and enabled the disaficctcd to bring tho country to its present deplorable state. We may ask ourselves now with all sobriety, if it would not havo been better so havo regarded our disaffected country men as fellow-citizens, whom, whether right or wrong, it was worth while to meet on somo moderate terms, rather than engage in such a war We know, for it is a matter of public record, that the se cession leaders declared their readiness to give up their schemes if Crittenden's res olnlions wero acceded to.

But tho reso lutions were treated with contumely, and thoso of us who advocated their passage fared no better. Tho brave and generous old Kentuckian, who never had a thought or emotion which was not truo to his country, did not even then entirely do spair. At the extra session of Congress ho introduced a modified resolution, which finally passed the House, on tho afternoon of tho Bull Run battle, and which wo havo tho surest reason for believing would have been rejected but for that disastrous day. It passed tho House amid the trepidation of the Capitol, and to the echoes of tho flying footsteps of tho national troops. It gives us no satisfaction, only tho profounucst regret and sorrow, to recall what might have been, and to conceive of tho contrasted condition which our once prosperous country would now havo pro scnted, but for tho baneful influenco of parly.

But we record il because it is God's truth, which must prevail if wo would indulgo tho imagination of re stored Union, nnd becnuso wo hail tho ex pressed regret of the President as tho best examplo which could bo set for a revision of political opinions, and a reformation in political action. As wo havo beioro had occasion to urge, it is only by political re action that wo can hopo to rcstoro the Country to its former peaceful and glori ous condition. Tho war must be vigor ously prosecuted but war nlonc can nev er end the strife. Boston Courier. jtST Two gentlemen went to tho levee recently to tako passage in a St.

Louis boat. With a keen eye a fellow close by discovered they were going on board of tho 44 Gentlemen," said he, 44 will you do mo the favor to walk around those kegs with your cigars they contain powder." 44 1 ou don tell 1 said ono of tho men 4 Fact 'pou my soul." 44 But you ain't going to tnko it to St Louis. Yes, wo aro but that boat I believe carries none." Of courso the kegs did not contain powder, and the gentleman with tho friendlv warning was tho runner of tho other boat. And of course iho pnssen gcrs wero on board tho other boat. j-fT All, especially young men, should road the advertisement of the new "National Dispensary," nt Cincinnati, In another column.

NE H' A I) VER TISEMENTS. BLACKSMIT IIING a a A rPIB undersigned, having associated with himself his two sons the ono a wngon maker nnd tho other a blacksmith prepared to do all jobs connected with theso department. He also pays particular attention to pun and locksmithing nnd farriery. E. TAKKEN.

Grund Haven, Nov. 27, 1801. ly Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an execution Issued out of and under the seal of tho Circuit Court, for tho county of Ottawa, on the second day of Novcin-bor, A. 1).

1SC1, nnd to mo diicetod, in fuvor of Joseph Hart, and ngninst tho goods nnd chattels, and for want thereof, then tho lands nnd tenements, within my builiwick, of Samuel Hart, the defendant therein named, I huve levied upon all the right, title and interest of tho said defendant, and shall exposo for snlo, nt public auction, to tho higboHt bidder, at tho front door of tho Court-house, in tho village of Grand Haven, in snid county of Ottawn, on Wednosdny, the 15th day of Janunry, A. I). 1802, atone o'clock in the afternooifof that day, the following described real estate, to wit: Tho cast half of the north-west quarter, and the west half of the north-east quarter of section fifteen (15), in town seven (7) north, of range thirteen (13) west, in the town of Tall-mad ge, county of Oltowa and State of Michigan. CHARLES PFAFF, ShorifT. R.

W. DrNCAN, Attorney. 143 w7 November 27, 1861. I. V.

TURN HAM, GENERAL DEALER IN CABINET WARE. OF ALL KINDS, VP. flOLSTERV, Ac, te. Canal elrcet, tirand Mich. 107 ly Cirouit Court Terras for 1802 and 18G3.

compliance with the statuto therefor, I do hereby fix nnd appoint the tortni of tho Circuit Court for the several countici in the Ninth Judicial Circuit, for two yean succeodiuj uie nrst vi inovemuor, I so 1 1 Allegan Coumty. March, Third Tuesdays July, Socond Tuosday October, Fourth Tuca- 4ayf January, beeonu iuasday. Ottawa County. March, Fourth Tuesday; July, Third Tuesday October, Third Tuesday January, First Tuesday. CooTr.r April, First Tuesday; October, Second Tuesday.

Newatqo Couhty. April, Second Tuesday Scptouibcr, Second Monday. Mecosta County. (Osceola County attached.) April, Third Tuesday; September, Second Monday. Oceana Countt.

April, Fourth Monduy October, First Wednosday. Mason County. April, Fourth Thursday; October, First Thursday. Manistee. Countt.

(Wexford and Missaukie counties May, First Tuesday September, Fourth Tuesday. Grand Travrhse County, (Lceianaw, An. trim and Kalcaskn. counties May, Second Tuesday September, Third Tuosday. F.

J. LITTLEJOHN, Cirouit Judge, 0th Judiulul Circuit. Nov. 1,1801. 141 wC Sheriff's Sale.

virtuo of an exeontion issued out of and under the sent of the Circuit Court for the county of Ottawa, on the first day of October, A. D. 1801, and to mo directed, in favor or Wil son H. Men ton, and against the goods and chat tels, nnd for the want thereof, then the lands ami teuemcnU, within my bailiwick, or A. Anirel.

the defendant therein named, I have levied upon all the right, titlo and interest of tho said defendant, and snail expose for salo, at publio auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of tho Court-House, in the village of Grand Haven, in said county of Ottawa, on Thursday, the 2Cth day of December, A. D. 1861, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the following described real estate, to wit: The cast half of tho south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, nndtho enst half of the west half of the south-west quarter of section twenty-live, (25) town seven (7) north, rango fourteen (11) west, all of the said hind being in the county of Ottawa and State of Michigan. 130 w7 Cham.es J. PrArr, Sheriir.

Oct6ber 11, 1861. Chancery Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Ottawa. In Chancery: Ninth Judicial Circuit: Suit pending in said Court, nt Grand Haven, in said county, on the' third day of October, A. 1).

1861 Hon. Flavius J. Littlojohn, Cir cuit Judge Warren P. Mill, Complainant, 1 TT satifact- TT sntisfiieto. JL rily apponr-J ing, by nflidii- vs.

Titnon Minihan, Defendant vit on file in this cause, thnt the nbovo named defendant, Timon Minihan, a-uon-residunt of this Slate, but resides in the blato of Illinois, on motion of Lewis ('. Morrison, compluinunt'a solicitor, His ordered thnt the said non-resident defendant cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three monihs from the ditto of this order, and that, iu cue of his appcuruncu, ho cause his answer to the complainant' bill to be filed, and a copy thereof to bo served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days after service on him of a. copy of said bill and notieo of the entry of this order, and iu default thereof, thnt said bill will bo taken ns confessod by said nou-residont defendant: And it is further ordered, that within twenty diir the complainant ciuifo a notice of thwt order, to. he publitdicd in tho Grnnd Haven News, a public newspaper, printed, published and circulated in 8tid county, and thnt snid publication bo continued nt least once in each week for six weeks in succession, or thnt bo cnuso a copy of this order to bo personally served on tho said non-rcsidoiit defendant at least twenty diiyn before the lime prescribed for his nppenraucc. II.

C. AKELEV, Circuit Court Commissioner, 139 w7 County of Ottawa, Michigan. Sheriff's Sale. TY virtuo of nn execution issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for tho county of Ottawa, on the twenty-soventb day of June, A. D.

1801, and to mo directed, in luvor of William M. Blakency, and against tho goods and chattels, and for tho want thereof, then the lands nnd tenements within taj bailiwick, oi l.n cius P. Hoy the defendant therein mimed, I havo levied upon all tho right, title and interest, Of Snid defendant, nnd shnll expose for snlo, nt public auction, to tho hi best bidder, nt the front door of tho Court-House, in the villago of Grand Haven, snid county of Ottawn, on Thursday, the 20th day of December, A. D. 18C1, at two o'clock in the afternoon of thnt Any, tho following described real estate, to wit: So much of tho cast part of lot numbered four, (11 of section number twelve, (12) of town seven north of range fourteen west, ns lies sou of the center of tho River lload, between it and Grnnd River, together with so much of that pnrt of the south-enst quarter of tho north east quarter of snid section twelve, (12) as lies south of the center of said Kivcr Jtomt, ns snail make forty aoros of land, to bo laid off by a right line extending from tho center of said road to Grnnd River, with tho cost lino of said section tho half of so much thereof as lies south of a right line extending westerly ono rod north of what is knowu as the base line of tho villago of Middlcburg, and between snid line nnd lira ml River; also the following piece of hind, commencing nt tho northeast corner of the above first named description, theneo running southerly nloug tho town lino, running south between Polk ton and Tall-madgc, to the north line of Spring street, in tho aforesaid village of Middleburg, thenco west-wardly on a right line extending wcstwardly from the north lino of said Spring street eight rods and one-half, theuoo northerly ou a lino running pnrnllel with tho foresaid town lino to tho center of the above said River Road, theneo easterly along snid Rond to tho place of beginning, all of said land being in tho County of Ottawa nnd State of Michigan.

130 w7 CnAiu.KS J. Pfait, Sheriff. October 11, 1861, 1SG1 18G1 THK NEW AND SPl.KNIHn 8TF.AMKR J. GANOE, Muster, WILL run between Grnud Haven and Grand Rnpids.lenviug Grand Haven every Tuosday, Thursday nnd Snturdny. Returning will leavo Grand Rapid every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, connecting with steamers for Chicago, Milwaukee, and other places.

For Freight nnd Passage apply to the Cap. tain. 6m Notice to rpiIE Subscriber will pay tho highest price in Good Eastern Funds I FOR ALL KINDS OF FAT STOCK! Old idiuid, street, Grand Haven. 121 lyj MARK LOSEE. 1861.

FORWARDING 1861. AND COMMISSIO lT- P1IE undersigned having rentod the rpaeioui J. Warehouse and dock of Messrs. Cutler. Warls and Stegcman, at Grand Haven.

formerly occupied by Win. 11. Hubbard, Is prepared to do a general Forwarding and Commission business, By strict attention to the busi-" ncs he bopti to receive libeml share or patronage. E. W.

BARNS. REFERENCES A. Goonnicn, Chicago, III. Ci'TLen, WAivrs Js Srr.a em is, Grand Haven, Mich. It.

C.LvcR, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand llavon, Mureh 15, 1861. nll2 Cm The Hickory Grove IV it series. AT the head of Broadway, two miles abovo the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would oall the attention of TREE DEALERS A NURSERYMEN In want of Trees and Plonts for fall trade, to their stock, which is now very large and promising, consisting of near 200 acres closely set, and having but a limited trade they are enabled to fill orders with healthy trees, not exposed to the usual perils attending shipments from eastern nurseries. Having 25 acres of apples trees, four years from the graft, will enablo them to satisfy parties who value fruit trees, liko timber, according to size.

Tho younger stock is almost unlimited, very thrifty and fine. Send for a trade list, Ofllce on 2d tloor, Breed' Block, one minute's walk from R. R. Depot If absent inquire of Breed or P. T.

JIamiu on 1st floor. Address, HALL, STEBBINS 1 Co. A few enroful, cnorgetio Agents will find cm-ploy at a fair commission, tin 127 B. F. EAMES, Agent for Grand Haven vicin ity.

Ii. Cornell Co'. 1 Cornell fe Co's. SEWING SEWING MACHINES. MACHINES.

Taggnrt A Fnrr's Patent. The very lest, and at the Lowest Prices. IT'K will refund the ruoucy to every dissatis-VV ficd purchaser. No other machine bears this guarantee and recommend. Our office is Up at 133, Luk Street.

Wo havo no connection whntevcr.ncithcrhas tht Tnggnrt it l'arr Machine, with tho very questionable concern below, notwithstanding tho representations of a former partner (who undertook opposition, but lately left tho business for a clerkship), or thoo gentlemen (excuso the term) who alternately profes to be is partners, or ovns, or our successors, to suit tho iiuiniries of customers. With our machines, ns now improved, wo invite every practical test nnd eompnrison with the very boat iu market; nnd let come opposition or competition, we will court tho one and defy tho other. Send for a copy of our Sewing Machine Rev'tcK. L. CORNELL n129tf Box 31, Chicago, III.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR '01 PRICES REDUCED ON WINDOW JlflilftDS, cVc. At the Kent County Premium DOOR, SASH BLIND FACTORY. fpiIE undersigned havinga full and complete J- ret of the most improved Machinery, and a commodious shop, together with experience in tho business, nro prepared to compete with any establishment in Michigan, for the manulaetur. iug of BOOHS, SASl BLiyBS, Including I). Kellry'a Celebrated Patent wcuth cr Proof PJtK.MlUM WINDOW Itl.INDS.

Which cannot bo excelled in utility and benuty. They have received a Diploma at the MICHIOAN STATE PAIR, And from other States where the blind have been introduced, mid nt tho KENT COUNTY FAIR, Four consecutive times, ngninst nil competition." MOULDINGS of every description furnished nt reasonable rntcs. Any of tho abovo articles delivered in ony part iif the StaU. Shop in tho rear of Squires' Flouring Mill, Canal Grand Rapid. W.

F. 1JUYCK, 112 D. KELLEY. MILWAUKEE HOUSE, NKAR Til Icio of 1. .11.

Knilroml, GRAND JAVFN, MICHIOAN. PHE public will find Iho best of ncrommoda-1- tions, nt this IIoiie, nt rensonublo prices. K. ANDREES, Proprietor. Grnnd Haven, April 10, 1801.

nll.S S. JUISTEMA, NEW $1I0K BOOT AND SHOP VROYE the store of Mr. Brower. dvne cheap and tiently. Grand Haven, Sept.

1, 1861. Repnirin; tfnl.ie Ucrri It Klaver WOULD respectfully announce to tho citi fens of Grnnd Haven and vicinity, thai ho hns just opened a new I A A 11 On Washington street, where every variety of Fresh Meat can, at nil times, be obfninod nt the lowest market price. Putronage respectfully solicited. 0. LATER.

Grnnd Haven, Jan. 10, 1801. lyn 104 ADIES SHOES Ladies' Gaiters for six shillings; also a large lot of Shoes of evory description, equally as cheap. W. IV nutcil rpiIE undersigned wishes for a situation a Book Keeper (double entry preferred), can both spenk and writo in tho Hollnnd nod Eng.

lish languages nnd will be responsible for anr kind of mistakes ho may make. Further satisfaction may be obtained bya personnl exnniius tionsto his ability. Terms reasonable. Grand Haven, Jan. 2S, 1561.

Jon.