tnd Haven, - - - Jllchigau.
DNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 3, 1862.
THE COMBAT DEEPENS!
Tbo last week has been ono fraught
with daring feats, on the pari of our ad
versaries, and of peril to the federal forco.
and havo taught us two important lessons,
from which we mar grcatlv profit.
First, that our enemies aro mndo bold
by our supineness, our want of a vigor
ous, earnest prosecution of the war as
witnesses the late raid of Stuart's Caval
ry, if true as reported ns penetrating our
lines to the very headquarters of the
Commanding General, and, after taking
as prisoners of war his staft-ofliccrs, rifling
bis trunk of hi most valuablo papers
despatches, well delineated plans of tho
entire campaign, and even tho muster
rolls of our vast army escaping within
their owu lines unharmed. Also that
most bold, confident, daring net of the
wholo war, that of the rebel General
Jackson, throwing himself with 20,000
troops between our forces and tho Capital
of tho nation, bent, evidently, on laying
to ashes the very throno of our empire,
though the attempt should involvo in
certain desl ruction his wholo host.
Was ever boldness and bravery moro
admirably illustrated or better calculated
to teach us tho second great lesson, to
wit: that our cuemics, too, aro Ameri
cans, equal in strategy and fighting poir
or with ourselves, numerically considered,
and that nothing but superiority of num
bers, tho greatest vigilance, "earnestness
and even desperation on our part can gain
us an ultimate victory ! and, further, that
soon, very soon, wo must conquer or be
conquered f Dangers aro thickening on
every hand. We aro being beset by foes
without and foes within.
On our Western Borders looms up
danger, dark with impending evil. A gen
eral rising of tho Indians on tho plains is
anticipated. They threaten to dig up
tho tomahawk, sharpen tho scalping-knife,
and mako indiscriminate war upon inno
cent and defenceless settlers, instigated,
no doubt, by tho enemies of tho Repub
lic. Such a war, cruel and attrocious it
may bo to tho last degree, m most seri
ously to bo deprecated. It would indeed
bo to us nt the present a most direful ca
lamity, to avert which tho most prompt,
decisive measures should at onco bo inau
gurated that that threatened danger may
be nipped in tho bud, a war of subjuga
lion at once entered upon, not ouly to
ward out 6nvage foes, but toward all our
enemies in arms, or of extermination, if
need bo, to rescuo our country from revo
lution, anarchy and destruction.
For Heaven's sake, let us not by our
Bupinoncss, want of zeal or earnestness,
suffer tho golden moment now passing to
bo unimproved. Let such a blow bo
struck, at once, as shall inspire our ene
mies every whero with awe, and send con
fusion and consternation through all their
marshaled hosts. If, through inactivity,
the Republic is lost, the wholo civilizod
world will justly pass sentence upon usf
that wo aro not worthy tho glorious,
heaven-born trust of sclf-governraeut, not
worthy tho rich legacy left U3 by our
fathers, and purchased at tho expense of
so much blood and treasure, not worthy
to be and remain tho most happy, pros
perous and exalted nation under the blue
heavens above us.
Let us, then, now, at once, quit our
selves liko brave men, and exhibit from
tho President down to tho humblest citi
zen, that we aro united in purpose, and
terribly earnest in tho salvatiou of our
country, and that by tho help of God
and our own right arms wo will conquer.
If wo havo not forces enough already in
tho field to quickly accomplish our grand
purpose, in connection with tho 000,000
just called for, let an additional 600,000
or a million even, if necessary, bo at once
summoned to tho conflict, and the people
will promptly and heartily respond, amen !
Yes, rather lot every man that can carry
A musket bo summoned to the field, and
every dollar of trcasuro exhausted, than
that tho sun of our existenco should go
down in obscurity and this last experi
ment of self-government ou earth be held
up to tho gaze of monarchs and tyrants
as a most miserable and signal failure.
Not it must not be I Let tho Presi
dent and his Cabinet, now that an awful
crisis in our aflairs is upon us, as well as
our Geuorals in the field, show to the peo
ple, what they have a right to expect, that
a resolute earnestness and vigor in tho
probocution of the war hitherto unknown
is to be at once inaugurated and carried
out, and that one hour's unnecessary de
lay shall no longer be countenanced. Let
but one effective, telling blow bo struck
and tho whole country will arise en masse,
so great is tho anxiety now manifested for
tho success of our cause, and render jvery
and any aid required to crush the mon
ster rebellion and send it back reeling,
bleeding and subdued to tho den of iufa-
my whenco it camo. Thus trusting iu
God, and keeping our powder dry, wo be
lieve a few months will suffice to the ac
complishment of the nation's' desire sav
ing our country, destroying her enemies,
and vindicating hor honor.
FROM REV., JOSEPH ANDERSON.
Washington', D. C, Aug. 25, 1862.
Dwioht Cutler, Esq.,
Dkaii Sir:
Tho army of tho Potomac, after a alow,
fatiguing march of ten days, the priva
tions and trials of which I can not enu
merate, arrived from Harrison's Landing,
on tho James River, nt Alexandria, on tho
Potomac, on Friday last, tho 22d, and
immediately, as quick ay cars could bo
had to convey them, were sent off by rail
to the neighborhood of tho Rappahannoc.
The officers of our regiment left all their
tents and baggage at Alexandria, and
took nothing but their blankets, intend
ing tho sky only for A tent. They ex
pected severo fighting, and they will
doubtless find it so. And hence Col.
Poo, who is in command of our Brigade,
nnd Major Pierce, of our regiment, de
tailed mo to remain iu Alexandria and to
Jiurry on tho troops without delay ns
they arrived. So, having somo time on
my hands, I camo up to Washington and
received somo of my pay.
I intend to resign and return home at
tho end of Octoder next, if' I am spared,
and you may tell tho church and society
so. A letter from Grand Haven has not
reached mo for A long time. It appears
as if all tho world had shaken hands will
mo and bado me a final-adieu. I do want
to hear so much from Grand Haven.
How you aro all doing what you aro do
ing who is alivo, dead, married, enlisted
or run away to Canada.
I had a great notion to tako tho cars
this aftornoon for Chicago, and surprise
you all with a visit of a few days, and
would have dono so but for two reasons :
It is against military law to go without
leave of absenco, and, although my own
officers would not complain, yet I would
bo giving tho benefit of my example to
what is wrong -and demoralizing to tho ,
army, and, further, it would cost mo
about fifty dollars for tho pleasure of say
ing, " How do you do!" So I must do
ny myself tho pleasure. You should
know, too, that I can not resign when I
please even although my regiment were
all satisfied yet Major General Kearney,
at tho head of our Division, may refuse
consent, and often does so for ho thinks
that no officer should resign but upon
somo occasion of tho utmost emergency.
However, I mean to try it in October, if
not before. My health is poor, and I want
rest. I mean, if I can, to go out into the
country and stop with somo farmer for n
few days, if I can find ono to take mo.
.
With kind remcmbrancos to all my
friends, and hoping to see them all indue
time, I am yours very truly,
J. Anderson.
Our Quota. The population of Mich
igan according to the last census amounts
to 749,003, tho population of Ottawa
county to 13,000, each in rouud numbers.
Tho call for tho last 300,000 oj our Slato
requires 11,680 men, or ono to6ixly-four
inhabitants, nearly. Ottawa County
should then furnish as her quota, on tho
census basis, 203 men on tho Inst call of
tho President, or 406 on the last two
calls. But, as wo estimate tho number,
and if it should provo to bo so on tho ac
tual count, our duly in that regard is ac
tually accomplished, and tho ouly duty
that seems to remain at present is to fur
nish our quota on tho special draft to fill
up old regiments, which could easily have
been effected by volunteering, had we
known our allotment iu time, and thus
the necessity of a draft at all in our coun
ty, avoided.
Gen. Piiklps' Resignation accepted.
Tho Washington Intelligencer stales
that the resignation of Gen. Phelps, of
Gen. Butler's department, was promptly
accepted as soon as it arrived, and that it
had been determined beforehand to recall
him.
A Gala Day with the Children.
Tho friends of tho Sabbath School at
Berlio, in this county, wero joined by a
host of children with their parents, su
perintendents, teachers and friends, from
the adjoining towns in Ottawa, Kent and
Muskegon Counties, in a grand picnic,
on Thursday, tbo' 28th ult., on the old
camp ground, ono mile north of tho Sta
tion, a beautiful grove, rendered moro de
lightful on account of the splendid spring
of water, near at hand. Thcro wero elev
en schools represented, numbering, In all,
between five and six hundred persons, as
follows:
Tho M. E. S. S., Grand Rapids, West
Side; Cazcnovia; Sparta Center; Ches
ter, No. 1 and 2; Ravenna; Wright, No.
1, 2 and 3; Laraont, Congregational S
8., do. M. E. S. S.
The schools from Grand Rapids came
down on tho cars, chartered for the oc
casion, and were mot by a deputatiou of
fifteen teams, having their wagons taste
fully arranged with evergreens. Afler
taking in their precious freight thoy mov
ed to tho grove under the direction ot
Henry Norton, Esq., the Marshal of tho
day, with "drums beating aud colors fly
ing," making an imposing appearance tru
ly. Tho other schools also camo In in
fino order, represented with beautiful and
appropriato banners and martial music.
Tho order of exorcises wore as follows,
as announced by J. A. King, Esq., Pres
ident of the day :
1. Martial Music.
2. Singing by tho children.
3. Prayer by Rev. II. Morgan, of Grand
Rapids.
4. Singing by tho children.
5. Refreshments. Blessing invoked by
Rev. J. T. Robinson, of Grand Rapids.
0. After tho beating of the roveillo a
few short nnd spicy addresses wero mado
to tho children by Reverends M. J. Smith,
of Lamont, J. W. Robinson, of Grand
Rapids, D. Wirt, of Lamont, II. Morgan,
of Grand Rapids, II. II. Bcnnot, of Spar
ta, interspersed by songs by tho children.
Mr. Walker cnlortained the children with
tho popular song, " Kingdom Coming,"
sang in his own fino style. A few ro-
marks wero mado by Mr. J. Hard, of
Grand Rapids, just from " Dixie Land,"
contrasting tho privileges of tho children
hero and thcro.
It was then determined by a unani
mous voto to mako arrangements to hold
a Sunday Schoof Celebration on tho samo
ground next season, and tho following per
sons were appointed as an Executive Com
mittco, and also Ono from different schools
to co-operate :
J. A. King, C. L. King, J. N. Steb
bins, Samuel Bigclow, Jr., and J. W.
Walker Execulivo Comtnitleo.
J. A. King was appointed Correspond
ing Secretary.
L. R. Atwater, Mr. Underwood, Grand
Rapids, East Side; W. Bcrky, J. Whit-
worth, Grand Rapids, West Side; Goorge
Luther, M. Row, Lamont; W. II. Trip,
Cazonova; J. W. Stanley, Alpino; A.
Fields, Chester; A. Arbor, Mill Creek; E.
Minor, Indian Creek ; W. Anderson, Walk
er; M. Wheeler, Ravenna Subcommit
tee.
After which we all united in singing
" Homeward Bound" and dispersed, feel
ing that wo had spent the day pleasant
ly and profitably. Not an accident oc
curred " not a jar or discordant note was
hoard." It was truly delightful so said
everybody. Look out for a grand time
next season. Com.
We scoft announced that the Rcpubli
cans of this Stato havo called a Slate
Convention, to bo held at Detroit, on the
24th inst., thus prospectively inaugurat
ing a political warfare Against which thoy
have so hypocritically protested. We are
challenged and ready for the contest. If
wo are driven At this time into another po
litical struggle wo shall cortainly do our
best for the mintenance of long-cherished,
conscientious principles which wo never
can surrender as long as wo have country
to savo or a God of truth And justice to
honor.
A Soldier, who was in all the late bat
tles before Richmond, remarks that " It is
astonishing how indifferent to danger
man becomes in action after being in it a
short timo. While supporting the battery,
some of our men lay down on tho ground
and slept soundly, utterly regardless" of
tho shells that were bursting around
them. If had not soon this, I cortainly
never would have believed it."
Thet that govern mct mako least
noise.
TUB LATEST WAR NEWS.
New York, Sept. 1.
. Tho Tribune's extra this morning con
tains a Washington ktlor dated Sunday
morning, with the following details:
Nothing later than Popo's dispatch of
Saturday has been received by the gov
ernment this morning. Distinct firing
was heard Saturday afternoon, and late
in the evening.
A courior arrived at Hallock's head
quarters this morning with tho news that
Popo had fallen back to Centerville.
The battle commenced Thursday after
tornoon. Friday morning Jackson form
ed a junction with Longstroet. Sher
man's battery opened the battle Friday
morning, and Milroy's brigade leading the
advance. Tho rebels were gradually
forced back till 1 P. M. They then sud
denly and fiercely charged bayonets, forc
ing Milroy back. Schenck sent a brigade
forward, but both were driven back.
On Saturday tho battle was moro gen
eral. Heintzelman, Porter, McDowell
and Banks wore engaged, Sigel's forco
being kept as aTreservo.
At 5 o'clock P. M. the battle was go-
ins acainst us. Wo were falling back to
Centerville. Franklin's corps was be
tween Stone Bridge and Centerville, and
Sumner's corps between Centerville and
Fairfax .Court-House, pressing on with
great speed to the assistanco of Pope.
It is believed tho wholo rebel army un
der Leo has joined Jackson by way of
Thoroughfare Gap.
Another correspondent says McClellan's,
Burnsido's and Popo's army are now in
full co-operation.
Cincinnati, Aug. 31.
On Saturday morning tho rebels attack
ed our forces at Richmond,,Kjr., and after
a severe fight, forced our forces to retreat
to Lexington. Tho loss is very heavy on"
both sides.
- -
Washington, Sept. "2.
Tho Star of last evening reports' that
tho rebels lost Gen. Ewoll killed, Stone
wall badly wounded. -
A gentleman who arrived ' from Bull
Run this (Monday) morning says fight
ing was going on all day Sunday between
Centerville nnd -Thorough fare Gap. M
It is said that within the last twenty
four hours tho cnemv has fallen back to
a new lino of dofenco.
Th6 record of all tho battles, incliidin
that of Saturday, will show, it is tho't,
I a loss of from 10,000 to 12,000 in killed
wbunded And'prisoncrs. Tho loss of, the
enemy is' thought to havo been less. ,
Cincinnati, Sept-2.
Lexington, Ky., was evacuated yester
day morning, our troops falling back on
Covington, opposite Cincinnati. Mar
lial law has been proclaimed here. The
peopld.are actively preparing for defence.
Thcro is a goodea! of excitement, but
no, panic. ' ,
Our troops are preparing to evacuate
Cynlhinna.
Gen. Low Wallace is actively engaged
in preparation for tho protection of Cin
cinnati. . .
Militia Apportionment.TIio follow
ing is tho apportionment uf 'tho several
States on tho requisition of tho President
for 300,000 militiamen, on tho draft aboi
to tako place: '
New York,, 59,705; Pennsylvania,
45,321; Ohio, 30,858; Illinois, 20,118;
Massachusetts, 10,080; Indiana, 21,250;
Wisconsin, 11,004; Virginia, 4,650; Ver
mont, 4,898; Rhodo Island, 2,712; Con
necticut, 7,145; Delaware, 1,720; Iowa,
10,570; Maine, 0,690; Maryland 8,5,32 ;
Michigan, 11,686; -Minnesota, 2,681;
New Hampshire, 5,053j Kansas, 1,710;
New Jersey, 10,478; Tcnnossoe, 4,800;
Missouri, 8,721.
An Excellent Example. Ex-Gov.
Hicks, of MaryIandr.who declined a Brigadier-Generalship
tendered him by the
President, is said to havo enlisted as a
private in n company being formed at
Cambridgo, Dorchester County, Mary
land. This is a most noble example of
patriotism, and well worthy the serious
consideration of thoso patriots who are
dodging from pillar to post foe somo lu
crative offico or position of ease in tho ar
my. v .
It was rumored that when our forces
in Virginia are fully concentrated, Gencr-,
nl Hallcck will tako the fiold as commander-in-Chief.
. .
Colt's Armory received an order pt
the 25th ult,, for 30,000 pistols for the
Oovornmont.
The Firm Cavalry1. Tho Regiment
of Mounted Riflemen being rganizod iu
our State, is to bo ' distinguished, as the
Fifth Michigan Cavalry. Several com
panies have already been mustered into
service and tho remainder will bo as scon
as that duty can be performed. The fol
lowing are the field officers: .
Colonel J. T. Copeland.
Lieut. Col. W. D. Mann.
Major Freeman Norvell.
Adjutant Richard Bayloss.
Assistant Surgeon A. R. Stone.
Tho officers of tho Ottawa company are:
Captain A. C. Litchfield,
First Lieut. Olipbant.
Second Lieut. John Haire.
The Teaser GoftiQ into the Fede
ral Service. Tho rebel gunboat Teasor,
which was captured .some timo since on
the James River, hnshad a thorough
overhauling at tho Washington Navy
yard, and is now receiving her finishing
touches preparatory to going into service.
She has received two pivot-guns, one
twenty-four pound howitzer forward, and
a sixty pound rifled Dahlgrcn aft. "She
is now ns good a new, tjnd, under her
new officers, no doubt will bo used to ad
vantage against her lato owners.
Singular Explosion of-a Barrel.
On Thursday, lllhjnst., a singular acci
dent occurred in front of Messrs. Cornell's
iron railing establishment, Ceiiter street,
in this city. A barrel supposed to be
empty, and which had contained petrole
um benzine was lying on Iho side
walk, when a man named Michael Travers
in passing down tho street struck a match
across the head of tho cask to light his
cigar, when instantly with a loud report
it exploded, knocking down Travers and
lacerating his hand severely. Tho nofee
of the explosion attracted ajarge con
courso of poople to the snot, and consid
erable excitement was manifested over the
accident. Somo benzine had undoubted
ly been left in Iho barrel and had .evapo
rated into gas with the heat of tho sun,
and mixing avith . about' eight volumes of
tho atmospherg, it became as explosive as
" Java. That Island of' Java w expected
to yield this year. the 'Tol towing produce:
841,218 piculs of offoel ,7Q0,000 piculs
oi.Bugar, ouo,(vy pounusoi indigo,!,
600,000 pounds of tea, 100,000 pounds
and 35,000 'picbU of -tobacco,, 177,000
pounds of cinamoii, 41,000 pounds of co
chineal, and 5,000 poimds of pepper all
Drafting. jt is now underslo'Kl the
cjiod of drafting will bo left with'the
Governors of tho respective Statesto do
cido for themselves as tho Government M
not dispoScdvlo push matters, unless the
emergency should bo such ns to render a
single day's, delay fatal.
ME W AD VEIl TTSEMESTS.
Farm for Sale!
f I THE subscriber offers for vafe on refiswmble
terras good farm, two hutrdaed and fifty
three acres. Fifty acres of the preiuisos nro im
proved. Hero are also' 1100. choice. growing
iruit ircos, au varieties, Juu or which nro now
hearing bountifully, Jogethr with all tho crops
on the place. A good rained house and barn
pleasantly located on tho place. .Location, in
the townships ef Spring Lake, opposite Mill
i-oini ami rerryourg, across nie iwyoa, tamil
iorly known to most of the citizens of this county
a ray piaee oi residence. it. u. bJIU lI,
Sept. 1, 1862. 18.Im3.
Notice of IHccfion. -
Ottawa Cocxtt Sheriff's Office,'
Oiund II a vex, Aug. 25, 1862.
To the Eleelort Ottawa Vounty 't
OU are hereby notified that at"the.next
A- General Election to bo held on the 1 ues.
day succeeding the first Monday of Norerober
noxt, in tne Matoor Alichigan, the folldVing of
ficers are to bo elected, vis: A Governor, Lieu
tenant GoTornor, Socrotnry of State, Auditor
uoncrai, otaie ireasurer, Commissioner of the
Stato Land Office, Attorney General, Superin
tendent of Fublio Instruction." a Momhni- nf tho
State Board of Education, in the plaeoof
ueorgo miiaru, wnoseiorm ot otttce will expire
DeceinhertSlst, 1862, and a IienrcsentAilr-in
Congress for the Fourth Congressional District of
this fctate, to which your county is attached. '
AUo, ft Senator for the Thirtieth Senatorial
District, to which your eounty U attached, agree-
arjio to iue provisions ot Act Ko. 102, of the
Session Laws of 1861.
Also, a Representative for fnch of tho two
Representative Districts into which your county
is divided, agreeable to the provisions of Act
No. 116, of the Session Laws of 1861 ! vis; -
for District No. 1, comprising all that part of
Ottawa County which lies .on tho south side of
rana Kiver, and for District No. 2, comprising
all that part of Ottawa County which lies oil the
north side of Grand River; also, the folio win ir
county oflicow, Sheriff, County Clerk, Register of
i'ccux, ircasujor, rroseauung Attorney, Circuit
Court Commissioner, Surveyor, Fish Inspector
mm in u vuroners. .
You are, also, hereby notified that at said
General Election an amendment of tho Consti
tution, relative to removals from ofllco, provided
for by Joint Resolution, No. 15, approved
Also, an amendment to Sections ono, two and
four, Article'fiftcen, of the Constitution, con
cerning Banking Corporations; an amendment
to Soction six, Article thirteen, of the Constitu
tion, relative to the election of Regents of the
university; an nmonaiuant to Soition six, Ar
ticle nineteen, of the Constitution, relative to
elootleni in the Upp"er Peninsula, and an amend
ment to Section two, ArtiPle twenty, tf the Con
stitution, rolative to the Rovision of tie Consti
tution, providod for by Joint Resolution No. 17,
approved March 15, 1861 ; - "
Will be submitted to tlie"Eloctors of this
State for their adoption or roleetun imr.n.ni. tn
the requirements of the Constitution, and of
m nesoiuuons, respectively.
CHARLES J. PFAFF, Sheriff.
Grand Haven, Aug. 25, 1862. 12 wlO
Administrator's Sale.
V7ILL '"I'l ' puio vendue, at lh
VV, mre of Galen Eastman, in the village
of E"astmanville, in the county of Ottawa, on the
15th day of October next, at 2 o clock in the
afternoon, all that part of the west part of the
of the north-east quarter, section twenty-one,
town eight north, range fourteen west, north of
the Railroad, bolonging to the estate of Mason
Eastman, rate of Lustuanville, deceased, twen
ty-three acres, more or less ; also, at the same
time and place, lot number one, In block three,
in saidSfcetmanville. Per order of the Judge
Of Probate of said eounty. Dated Eastinanvllle,
Sept. 1, 1862 Timo. Eastmak,
Administrator or the instate or Mason
183w7 - . ' Eastman, deceased.
Annual Tax Sales.
Ottawa Couktv Treasurer's Offick, I
Grand Haves, Mich., Aug. '62. 1
THE sale of the State Tax Lands, in Otta
wa Count?. nrl Innrlu JllnmiAnL for nil.
paid taxes for the year 1861, and previous years.
in do uuiu at iue lourt-llouse, in tne village
t Grand Haven. In auM nnn r n
Monday, the 6th day of October next, at nine
ciur ip., im continue irom aay to aay,
undavs executed, until the whola m noaad
of. . GEORGE PARKS,
182w6 County Treasurer.
3STOTIOE.
VTTILL be sohj, at Publlo Auetion, three
VV niMjth; from date, according to law, to
pay freighmid charges, the following goodsi
Ono tiox goods, one trunk goods Mrs. Miller,
Grand Haven.
One show caso Ml. Hincs, Grand Haven.
One sign Ottawa House, GranlJ!aen, ,
Two pairs old trucks N.'ll. White, Grant)
Haven.
One patent washtub Mr. Clapper, Grand Ha
ven. .
Seven window blinds, one small box and con
tents one bundle, hatMao and band box no
mark. Grand Haven.
Sale to take place at Cutler and warts ware
house, Grand Haven. E. W. BARNS.
August 6, 1862. ' (nl7V 3m
13 L A OK SMITHING
AND
W AO O IV If I A K I TV U
fpHE undorslgned, having associated rith
X himself his two sous the onoa wagon
maker and the other a blacksmith Is prepared
to do all jobs connected with these departments.
He also pays partiiftilar attention to gun and
locksmithing an(T farriery. E. TAKKEN.
Grand Haven, Nov. 27, 1861. nl43 ly
War Claim Agency. .
R, Henry Griffin. Druggist, of Grand
Haven, Mich., has recewoJ from Messrs.
Robinson b Brook, of Detroit, an agency for
collection of wuT drums, for this and adjolrnrig
counties, against the United States. Mr. Grif
fin, co-operating with tho ngcutiJ at Detroit, in
connection with a legal agent at Washington,
will, with tho least possible expense, to the claim
ant, collect all back pay, pensions, bounty mon
ey, or claims of any kind, for discharged or de
ceased soldiers, dependent mothers, widows and
orphans under If Tears of ago.
Jtrferene i m John Owen, State Treasurer,
Farraail, Shollevt Co., Detroit, Hon. James R.
Dyolittlo, Washington, andjithcrs. nl78 ly
Gearge D. Harvey,
Has just-opened a new
OYST K It SA L Oo ,
NEXT dow to Griffin's Drug Store. Refresh
inents, choice ami new, will constantly be
kept in reatlincss for all who shall mil upon him.
Ye weary, thirsty and hungry come In.
Grand Haven Jan. 16, 1SC1. lynlOt
DUUIttolA & KENT -
M E R2lfA-NT TAYLORS,
"THSKP constantly on hand a fine and full
' assortment of Goods 1n their line They
also pledge themselves that their work shall not
be surpassed hy any in sewn in point of choop
ness and durability. All work warranted.
Grand Haven, April 23, 1802. tf nl6.1
S- JUISTEMA,
MANt'FACTURKII DKALEJl IN
BOfJTS. AN D SHOES.
TT.L uses only the Lost stock, from the Eaat
' ' trnIarkct. Allkindsof repaying done
neatly and promptly." Shop on Washington
street, oppojte. Hnbbard's Hardware Store.
GraSd Haven, April 16, 1862. tf nl63
PARKS fe VAN DEN BERCK,
"general
LAND AND TAX AGENTS.
GRAND HAVEN MICHIGAN.
GEORGE PARKS, p. VAN DEN BERG).
WE have perfect abstract of titles for "the
countiesof Ottawifond Muskegon, and will
niake abstracts of title to land, on short notvvs
Attend to purchase and salo cf real estate; bid
ding off laud at tax sales; payment of taxes;
and will take a general supervision dT all lands
entrusted to their charge, and will attend to the
collection of debts,
Jt-iT" Peter Van den Berg, Justice of the
Peace, and Notary Public. "
Grand Haven, April 25, 1860. n69 If
Affricultural ImDlementa !
pHE subscriber is offering a more complete as-J-sortmcnt
than ever, of Tlows, Cultivators,
Harrows, Drills, Field Rollers, Grain Cradles,
Hand and Horse Rokes, Threshinf -Machines,
Hay Prcssos, Reapers and Mowers and ecry oth
er kind of Farmincr Tmnlntnnnta mr,A Hf..!
Gratefully acknowlodginghe liberal patronage
i.o una umciuiuro TeCClVea HO (OltCltS ft
continuanco of the same.
J. F. CIIfJBB.
Grand Rapids, Maroh 20, 1860. ly n 60
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEAT YORK CITY.
Cash Capital, ti,oo6,000
Surplus over, $100,000.
r IHIS Company continues to Insure Buildings,
Furnltnre nml Pomnnni Pmr,or .nr.n
against loss or dninago by fire, on favorable
S-T" Polielus issiind anil T.ndsra nuitablv ad.
Justed and promptly paid by"
Cico. E. Hubbard, Ag't.
Grand Haven, Dec. 4, 1861. nH4 tf
Tame l'attcrson
1"A8 returned tojflrand Haven and is en
J--- hand auniu to do all kinds of Paintinsr.
Glaxin and Pspcr Hsnelng, on short notice.
cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give me
a can. Miop on u an n in gt on street, opposite tho
Congregational Church. Nf j(J2
G
RAIN and Feed, always to bo had at
C, W. i.