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t tiranb JUtocn 2Jctos. Grand Haven, - - . 31 ii-hlan. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 30, 1802. What We Think of McClellan. We have searched, labonxl, nnd tried to satisfy our own minds as to tho merits of the oGicial Rets of General McClollan, and wo have failed to find cny good rea son that he should bo cast off and rejected as unfit for tho high position ho holds in our army, as many designing, intriguing men scorn to desire. Wo find ho has ac complished n work astonishing in its mag nitude, ai(?cd by tho President and his Cabinet, aud his noblo coadjutors. lie has collected tho mightiest army kuown in modern times. From crude masses he lias created veterans. lie has inspired tho soldiery with that lovo for country that will load them to victory or death. He has placod himself at tho head of a portion of that vast army, and is march ing to tho conflict. Wo have every rea son to believe that, when thoRinokoof tho bloody contest before Yorktown, if such wo aro to have, shall have cleared away, thcro will bo revealed to tho eyes of thoso who have long waited tho development of events on the Potomac, anxiously, perhaps impatient!, military exploits and stratc getic plans unknown since tho days of tho great Napoleon a brilliant counterpart indeed of tho unexampled feats of Com. Footo and his co-workers in the reduction of Island No. 10 and its adjacencies. Besides tho labors of McClollan on the Potomac, have his assailants considered the herculean task ho has been subject to, until recently, in planning, ordering and arranging for movement tho vast materiel of an immense army in its onward march along tho Mississippi, and its tributaries, as well as on tho Atlantic and Gulf coasts ! And if he has not pushed forward on tho Potomac, till after repeated victories havo crowned our invincible arms westward, has ho been idle? has ho done nothing! Let thoso who think his inactivity his greatest virtue see him as he rides into camp, night after night, covered thick with mud, his charger nil wearied with tho long day's journey, whilo tho chieftain has traveled along tho vast lino of his mar shaled hosts, examining their discipline, their equipments, seeing for himself that all things aro in readinoss to meet tho en emy successfully, when circumstances shall warrant a vigorous onslaught on tho works of a strongly entrenched enemy then, after a hasty repast throwing himself on his rude couch for a fow hours' rest, nnd early cn tho following morning up and away again in tho samo patrotic work, and then say, if they can, that the heart of MeClellan is not in the great work of crushing out tho rcbollion, and saving his country, nnd thus worthy tho support of every truo American who is willing that discretion, and prudence, and easy victo ry, shall follow our army, rather than pre cipitation, rashness, and perhaps defeat, or advantage gained only at tho prico of slaughtered myriads aud tho desolation of thousands of once happy households. In view of all, should wo not, as truo men, drop our grumbhng,support tho pow ers that bo, encourage them to their whole duty, and 6tay their hands whilo doing it not only McClelland, but all our self sacrificing officers nnd soldiers who aro battling in tho holy causo of tho Union, law, nnd order. Oar Position. " Speak of me ai I am, nothing extenuate, Nor sot down aught in malice." Our cotemporaries, tho Clarion and Eagle, havo, on sundry occasions within tho past two years, seemed to consider themselves in duty bound whother for themselves or others wo can not say to exercise a censorship over our political and social acts. Calling us sometimes by name, at other times designating us as a "certain high official," itc. Now, if such surveillance is meant in kindness we'll receive it in liko spirit; but if it means that wo have not a right to think, and act, as our own judgment and conscience properly enlightened dictate, then wo arc disposed to treat 6uch ccn sorship in tho spirit of truo manhood, and as becomes a freeman in a freo country. Tho fact is, gentlemen, that " high official " has considered well the ground on which ho stands, and knows his position. He is neither false to his friends, recreant to his principles, nor disloyal to his gov ernment. Timo will show him right, and his acts consistent with his profession. V ail the result. If ho love party less, 'tis because he loves country more believing that every good citizen is in duty bound, by the most sacred obligations to himself, to society aud tho world, to use his talent nnd influ ence in just that channel that will assist most poworfully to mould the public mind to a just and comprehensive view of our truo position as a nation, tho magnitude of the rebellion that threatens to engulf our onco happy land in the vortex of irre parable ruin, and the duty of every man that has the least spark cf lovo for his country to rush to her rescue, to uphold by every means in his power tho govern ment in its herculean task to crush the hydra-hcaded monster, rebellion, nnd ro store the constitution nnd tho laws in all their power and dignity wherever they havo been disregarded and stamped under foot by wicked and ungrateful men. Yes, gontlomon, give vs back our coun try; let the good old landmarks be re stored, the old flag honored as in days past, and we shall love that country more, guard with more jealous eye her honor, defend more zealously, from every assault, all her cherished institutions. Bo ns sured wo shall never bo found wnnling in our devotion to our friends, or oblivious of our duty to our fellow-citizens, or neglect ful of our obligations to our country. TRYING TO SEPARATE. Many of our readers are doubtloss fa miliar with a certain political event which happened " under tho oaks of Jackson," about eight years ago. It was then that tho two political parties, tho Whig and Freo Soil, met hero in convention, nnd nf- ter sundry diplomatic maneuvers, 44 com mitlecs of conference," and divers individ ual demonstrations on tho part of those ambitious persons who were expecting that some personal advantages might turn vp, tho high contracting parties finally camo together,MSf(, nnd to nil intents nnd pur poses becamo one in spirit and one in flesh, under tho expressive titlo of tho 44 Repub lican party." The fusion of course bro't together what wero formerly antagonistic elements, and so converso had they been, in all former times, that assimilation had been a process as difficult to attain ns a union between Mohomotism and Christi anity. But tho goal of political success could bo reached in no other way, nnd this, to tho leading men of tho two parties was a 44 cloud by day and a pillow of firo by night," and tempted them to a self- sacrifico equal to that of tho old patri arch, when ho was commanded to ofler up tho blood of his favorite son. Abolitionists of tho old school, men who had grown grey in tho causo of negro lib erty, wero there, and they too must occu py n prominent part in shaping nnd moulding tho new political fabric; and to mnko it tenablo for them its foundation stones were nil taken from tho anti-slavo- ry quarry. There wero tho Freo Soilers, Wilmot provisoists, and anti-slavery men of all shades nnd conditions of opinions, who gave themselves over to tho plastic hands of tho principal managers, to bo used as tho naturo of tho emergency might require. Thcro were also tho rep resentatives of tho 44 Whig party," who had followed tho lead of Clay and Web ster through many n defeat though onco in n whilo a victory and they camo to lay down their weapons of political war faro at tbo feet of tho imago, which polit ical legerdemain had conjured up to tick le the fancy of tho people. Their politic al Moses had long sinco departed to his rest, nnd, liko Noah's dove, they wero wanderers over tho faco of tho earth, un til tho bow of promise invited them into tho republican r.rk. They came, they saw, and wero conquered, nnd tho merging was so complete that 44 whig principles" wero lost in tho maelstrom of abolition section alism. Political synthesis, where tho object is solely nnd wholly selfish, must bo follow ed by its opposito, nnalysis, nnd this is now going on all over tho country. Tho parturition may bo in somo cases, a pain ful process, aud feel liko separating tho joints and tho marrow. Political leaders wero the artificers of tho republican par ty, but tho pcoplo are tho Sampsons w ho are now tearing away its brazon columns and razing this templo of Janus to its foundation. Those who joined tho ropub can party from honest motives, nnd wero blinded to its sectional tendeucios, are bo ginning to sco tho consequences of their indiscretion, and are learning that its 44 glittering generalities " havo well nigh plunged them into thogulph of abolition ism. This class of men, not being poli ticians, having uo regrets to leava behind them, can part from their old associations, without damaging their political reputa tion. With them, it will require but one sober second thought to open their eyes to tho fact, that political conservatism is synonymous with the doctrines of the democratic party, and that there is no half way houso between democratic prin ciples nnd abolition principlos. This is the separation which will toll, and will be felt in tho right place, because it is not the result of wire pulling nnd party man agement. There nre others who still lin ger in tho fold of tho republican party, nnd aro making strong attempts to cypher out the difference between republicanism and the doctrines of its leaders. Tbey can satisfactorily ascertain the contrnst between themselves nnd Wendell Philips, but whon tbey undertake to find a differ ence between Philips nnd such republi cans as Lovcjoy, Chandler, Sumnor, and Stevens, nil of whom aro influential re publican leaders, then they can only soo that it is after all a mere distinction with- out n difference. Let such men bo wiso in timo, for they will soon bo convinced, that as long as they acknowledge them selves republicnns, they will bo claimed by the radical abolitionists whoso princi ples they at the samo timo pretend to do-nounco.- Jackson Patriot. Steitino Out. 44 'Tis an ill wind that blows good to no ono," says tho oft quot ed proverb. And the rebellion seems nliko destined to shuffio off tho mortal coil and connubial tie from the bravo and unfortunate,as will moro fully appear from tho following: 44 Mr. Egglcston has introduced in tho State Senate of Ohio a bill making dis loyally on the part of tho husband a suf ficient ground for n divorce, if sought by tho wife." A fine opportunity for fast ladies. If we wero a wife, and so unfor tunate as to havo a disloyal husband we know mighty quick what, under such cir cumstanccs, we would do. Why we'd just stick to him liko a wood tick to a lamb, and Caudle lecture him from morn to night, till wo had fairly shamed him out of his boobyism, nnd his Sccosh pro clivities had all oozed out at his finger's ends, and we had mado a decent man of him. That's what we'd do ! 44 To Hold, Occupy and Possess." It is cheering to every lover of his coun try to witness tho zeal with which the President, aided by our invincible soldiery, is fast bringing about many of tho pur poses mentioned in his Inaugural Address, not least among which is his purposo 44 To hold, occupy and possess" tho arsenals and forts, that our enemies havo seized and occupied sinco tho inauguration of tho rebellion. Of tho old forts and arsenals, erected by our government, in its palmy days, that fell into tho hands of tho Con federates, tho good old flag, tho star- spangled banner, now waves triumphant ly over Harpers Ferry Arsenal, forts Clinch, Marion, McRao and Pulaski, nnd when fort Macon shall bo ours, tho entire Atlantic coast, with tho exception of about ono half of tho Carolinas, will have nc knowledgcd tho supremacy of tho old gov ernment and its laws. Good, so far. TriE Grain Trade. Grain is now bo ing moved forward rapidly from all our lako ports. So great is tho quantity des tined for tho sea board, and foreign coun tries, that tho greatest activity provnils in bringing into requisition all nvailablo means of transportation. In Buffalo, nlono, two hundred nnd sixty-threo boats of va rious descriptions havo been built sinco tho closo of navigation, last fall, or are now in tho course of completion, to help forward this great mass of breadstuff's for the million. Some Thunder. Tho magnificent bat tery (Witworth's,) presented by Amcri can residents, in England, to tho United States Government, is now before York town, and will make its maiden speech in thunder tones against tho strong bulwarks of that doomed city. How Parson Brownlow Looks at tiik Twins. When Parson Brownlow addressed the citizens of Cincinnati, ho said, nmong other things, 44 that ha know not what might bo the sentiments of tho audience ho was nddrossing; he did not desiro to wheedlo the North becnuso he was in tho North, nor did ho favor tho South when he was in the South, but he would say that if ono hundred of tho rank, talontod, notorious and corrupt Ab olitionist of tho North, nnd ono hundred of the monn, thieving, dirty nnd corrupt Secessionists, who havo been leaders in tho South, had been takon to Washing ton months ago, nnd strung up in tho public square, we would never have been saddenca with our present troubles." THEAH7 News received from Pittsburg Landing is highly important. An engagement took place on Thursday between tho ad vanco guards of the national and rebel armies. Tho rebels wero driven back to wards Corinth. Hallcck was pushing his whole array vigorously forward. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe, to tho Secretary of War, says that a con traband just from Portsmouth, brings the Petersburg Express. It contains the fol lowing : 44 Tho enemy passed Fort Jack son yesterday afternoon (Thursday) nt 4 o'clock. When the news reached New Orleans tho excitement was boundless; martial law wns put in full force and bu sincss suspended. At 1 oclock tho opera tor bade us good-bye, saying that tho en emy had appeared before tho city." A dispatch in Saturday's Richmond papers, received by a flag of truce, dated Mobile, Friday, says the Union gunboats passed Forts Jackson and St. Philip at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. A rumor was current in Norfolk last nisbt that New Orleans bad surrendered. But few troops were at Norfolk, or in tho vicinity. A special to tho New York Times says, it is stated by contrabands that the most intenso excitement exists around Norfolk, and they nre in great fear of an attack by Burnside. itdvicos from the gulf per tho Connect icut stato that forts McRao and Barran cas havo been evacuated bv tho rebels A flag of truco from Norfolk says that tho telegraph operators having loft Now Orleans, there is no news from there. They nttompled to return, but found tho city in possession of tho Federal forces. Thero is no news from fort Wright. Tho mortars still firo occasionally. Refu gees from Memphis report a strong Union feeling existing there. Tho pcoplo are nnxiously waiting tho arrival of our forces to take possession. Fort Harris, just above Memphis, has been overflowed by a crevasso. Much damage was caused to tho surrounding country. McKinney. The Supremo Court yes tcrday rendored n decision in tho caso of John McKinney, late Stato Treasurer. The bill of exceptions was overruled and tho caso romanded back to tho Ingham Circuit for sentence. McKinney was first arrested for embezzlement in February 18G1, and after n preliminary examina tion, nt Lansing, was bound over for an pcaranco at tho next torm of tho Ingham Circuit. Tho caso was adjourned until November, when, coming on, tho jury found him guilty. Before the verdict was rendered, a bill of exceptions was filed and nrgucd nnd submitted to the court at tho last term. ScDtenco will probably bo rendered at tho May Circuit, and this will bo tho last of McKinney, over whoso crime there has been so much discussion for tho past two years. Tho amount of embezzlement charged in tho warrant upon which tho trial was had was $22,000. Tho penal ty provided by tho statuto is fourteen years in the Stato prison. Det. Free n i rcss, zwn. NE W AD VER TIS EVENTS. IIALTIMORK Monumental Oyster Company AND FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUIT DEPOT. I. W. Sliarpc fc Co. TO ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform th -a- f Morchanfrof Michigan, and tho surround ing Staten, that they havo mado arrangements which will enable them to supply tho following articles at exceedingly low rates, and of the best quality: Oysters. Baltimore Oysters, in keg and cans, cove and spicod, ana In tho shell. Foreign & Domestic Fruits. Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Cocoa ftuta, Prunes, (juinces, Bananas, Pine Apples, readies, rears, Apples, Cherries, btrawborries. Jtafpberncs, Blackberries, Cranberries, whortlo berries, Plums, Catawba and Isabella Grapes, swcei routioes. etc Salt Water Fish. Fresh, Smoked, and Driod Codfish. Haddock Flounders, Halibut, Finnan, Hnddies, Herring. ium-Kurei, ouimuips, larmoum JHoaicrs, uianic lobsters, DarUines, etc. Confectionery. Tlain and Fancy, from the New York mm.. fncturer. Stick Candv. Gum. Lnmnn. T.(nr; Ornamented Mottoes, Sugar Drops of various nnvors, eic. Game. Ducks, Quails, Partridges, Prairie Chickons, etc., etc. 5U All the above we supply in their season. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Depot, Diddle House Block, Jeff. Ave. Detroit, April 8. 1862. n165 2w DUURSEMA Ac KENT, MERCHANT TAILORS, KEEP constantly on hand a fine and full assortment of Goods In their lino. They also pledge themselves that their work shall not be surpassod by any in town in point of cheap ness and durability. All work warranted. Grand Haven, April 23, 1862. tfnl63 Probate Order, STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, ii: At a tension of the Probate Court forth coun ty of Ottawa, bolJen at the office of the J udge thereof, In laid County, on Monday.tbe twenty eighth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred aud tixty.two. Present, Au gustus W. Taylor, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lewla L. Peck, de ceased. ON reading and filing the petition, duly Ter med, of Clarissa 11. Pnrt K ho. .u,m AV. George Park, administratrix nt th. ..tut. nr laid decoaaed, praying for reasons therein sot lonn, vnai me inoy be empowered and licensed to soil certain real estate belonging to tho estate of said deceased for the purpose of paying claims allowed against hit estate. Thereupon it it ordered, that Monday, the tixteonth day . "v vwiu iu tug Biuirnoon, be assignod for the bearing of said petition, ami that the boirt at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested iu said estate, are re quired to appear at a session of said court, then to bo holden at the Probate OOlce, in the village of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer or tho petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the porsont interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and tho hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in tho Grand Haven ews, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Ottawa, four successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. AUGUSTUS W, TAYLOR, 4w nl65 Judge of Probate. 18G2. 1862. THE NEW AND 8PLENDIO STEAMER DANIEL 33-AJEjIj J. GANOE, Master, T7ILL run between Grand naven and Grand V V Rapids, leaving Grand Haven every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. Roturning will leave Grand Rapids every Monduy, Wednesday and Friday, connecting with steamers for Chica go, Milwaukee and other places. rQ For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain. n!64 6m O c rr i 1 1 Klavcr "tTTOULD respectfully announce to tho citi YV tens of Grand Haven and vicinity, that ho has just opened a new MEAT MARKET, On Washington street, where every variety of Fresh Meat can, at all times, be obtninod nt th lowest market prico. Patronage respectfully so licited. U. H layer. Grand Haven, Jan. 16, 1801. lyn 104 Peas ! Peas ! Peas ! r llTE fnllnwine phnice varieties, for sale J- cheap, by tho quart or bushel, and with out bugs, at the .New becu More : Daniel CRourke, Champion of England, Duke of Kent, Prince Albert, Dwarf Imperial and Marrow Fat, S- JUISTEMA, MANUFACTURER A DKAI.KR IN BOOTS AND SHOES TriTE uses only the best stoek, from tho East A em Market. All kinds of repairing tlono neatly and promptly. Miop on Washington street, opposito urillin s Drug fctore. Grand Haven, April 16, 1802. ftf nlfiS George D. Harveyt Has just opened a new OYSTI1K SAIjOOIV, NEXT door to Griffin's Drug Store. Refresh wonts, choice and new, will constantly bo kept in readiness for all who shall call upon him. Ye weary, thirsty and hungry como in. Grand Haven Jan. 16, 101. Iynl04 GRAND RIVER HOUSE, NEAR THE STEAMBOAT LANDING, Orr-OSITB FERRY A SO S OFFICE, Water Street, - - - Grand Haven. riHE public will find the best of aecommoda JL tions, at this House, at reasonable prices. JjS Good stabling can b1.o bo roliod upon E. ANDREES, Proprietor. Grand Haven, March 1, 1862. nl57 t BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! Wo aro receiving the VERY LATEST publica tions at our book: STOREl TDOOKS suited to tho taste of all classes of readers, which we can toll at PnUinh-n rrtnxl prion. Also a goodly assortment of School Books, School Stationery, Crayon vnaiK, ac, &o. Also, A pile of BLANK BOOKS at very low figures, TAYLOR & BARNS. Notice lo Farmers!! nMIE Subscriber will pay the highost price -m- in Good Eastern Funds ! FOR ALL KINDS OF IT.A.T STOCK! jir Old stand, Washington street, Grand Haven. 124 ly MARK LOS EE. H. Brouwer & Bro., DEALERS I If ID JEl y GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS A SHOES, Flour, Ornin nnd Feed, And Country Produce genorally, which will bo told CHEAP FOR CASH! Corner of Washington and First St., Grand Haven, Michigan. tf nl4 Goods at Wholesale. WE offer extra Inducement to the trade, and are prepared to fill bills at Wholcjiae below Detroit or Chicago Trices. Cutler, Warts A Stedoha. The Orover & Baker SEWING MACHINE Co. MOW M AACFACTl'BB SEWING MACHINES Making the LOCK or SHUTTLE stitch ; alike on both sides, which are in every way tuperior to those of other man ufacturers. Also, the cele brated GROVER A BAKER STITCH MACHINES, With new improvements, just added, THE FIRST ntEMITJfcIS VERB AWARDED TO TBR GROVEH & BAKER MACHINES At tbo State Fairt of OUIO, MICHIGAN & ILLINOIS FOR 1861. IT hat gained its wide-spread popularity, and its innumerable sales throughout the world, from the following facta, which over 60,000 fam- mca iu iuq iDiieu ciaiet alone, wno uso mem, ure reuuyto enuorse: 1. It makes the only soam formed bv a Sew ing Machine, In which each stitch it indepen- aenuy iocKoa,ana without dependence upon the other stitches for strength. 2. It makes tho only scam that will nlmit of the thread being cut at every fourth stitch,with- out injury to tno seam in wear. 3. It Is unnecessary to fasten theends of seams mado by this machine. This is doneby the ma chine itself, without tho ufo of tho hand needle. 4. The Grover 4 linker stitch la the only one formed from two ordinary spools, and without winding from the spool into a shuttle from throe to five times, for the under thread. 5. A team thus formed la more clastic than any other made by a sewing machine, and it consequently very valuable in all goods that are to be wasbod and stretched under the iron. 6. The machine it adapted to all varieties of fabrics, serving each equally well, and requiring no adjustment for any kind of sewing, other than the adaptation of needles and thread. 7. It is more easily kept in order than any oth er machine, and need not bo taken apart to be oiled. 8. The machine sews common spool cotton, silk and linen thread with equal facility. 9. Tho mnchino is so simple that an intelli gent child of ten year, can readily learn to ope rate and keep it in order. 10. Uy reason of itssimplicity of construction nnd ease of uianagcmunt, it is bust adapted tu all the wants of tho f'umily. JP-iT" Send for circular with cuts of the dif ferent machines. Address Grover fc Baker S. M. Co., Detroit. CAUTION. Tho public, in their eagerness to supply thein aolvus with sowing machines making the Gro ver St Raker stitch, must not forget to purchase them of the parties who alone are authorized tu sell them. All purchasers and users of fraudu lent machines of this class will be visited with certain prosecution. Those who have already been induced to buy these fraudulent machines can purchase alicenso for their use, before pros ecution, on proper application. All machines sewing from two Fpools, and in which only one needle penctrntes tho cloth, and having a foed which allows tho material to be turned at will, aro infringements. Grovch A Raker S.M.Co. 49 j IJroadway, N. V. FIRE S6 MARINB HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Cash Capital,. $1,000,000 Surplus over, $ 100,000. f rMIIS Company continues to insure Building. X Merchandise, Ships, Cargoes, Household Furniture and Personal Property gonerally against loss or damage by fire, on favorable terms. J-fr Policies isnued and Losses equitably ad justed and promptly paid by , Geo. E. Hubbard, Ag't. Grand Haven, Dec. 4, 1861. n!44 tf Agricultural Implements ! f IMIE subscriber is offering a more complete as X sortment than ever, of Plows, Cultivators Harrows, Drills, Field Rollers, Grain Cradles, Hand and Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines, Hay FrcMes,Reopcrs and Mower and every oth er kind of Farming Implements and Machines. Gratefully acknowledging the liberal patronage which he has heretofore received ho solicits a continuance of the same. J. F. CHUBB. Grand Rapids, March 20, 18C0. ly n CO (JKAM) IIAYEX SEED STORE, "VT7"ILL bo opened at Grand Haven the pres V V ent week, A fine assortment of Field, Garden nnd Flower seeds, will bo sold at cheap as can bo purchased at any other place In West ern Michigan, comprising, Clover Seed, Spring Wheat (Milwaukee Club,), Peas of all varieties, garden nnd field, in quantities to suit purchas ers, and every other variety of seeds usually found in a well conducted seed store. Don't fail to call at th-i right ploce to buy good reliable seeds. Two doors above Wallace's Gro cery Store. NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR '62! PRICES REDUCED OX WINDOW BLINDS, &o., At the Kent County Premium DOOR, SASH & BLIND FACTORY. THE undersigned having a full and com plete set of the most Improved Machinery, and a commodious shop, together with experi ence In the businoss, is prepared to compete with any establishment in Michigan, for the manu facturing of DOORS, SASH BLINDS, ISCLl'M.IO I. KELLET'S CELEBRATED TATE5? WEATnER moor ritEMIUM WINDOW BLINDN, Which cannot be excelled In ntility and beauty. He hat received a Diploma at the MIOHpAN STATE . F AIR, asd at Tne KENT COUNTY FAIR Four consecutive times, against all competition. O . MOULDINGS of every description fur nished at reasonable rutn.. in. f td. above article! delivered in any part of the StU. Shop In the rear of Squirei Flouring Mill, Ca nal Street, Grand Rapids. D. KELLEY. tirand Rapid, April 16, 1862. nl63 13w