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THJE CM1SBHAEN NEW (Sranir $afrtn, Slitfe., &ulijBBK. 'txms $1.00 r SUnnum 00lnmt X:- -SJombtr 207. 1M ADVERTISEMENTS. - Notice. "TOTICE la hereby given that the County Treasurer hae given the bond required by law, and it muthoricod to receive tho interest or principal on part paid Primary School or Otber Trust r una L,eis, in me county w uvca wa. ' GEORGE U. LOVELL, m County Treasurer. CORaa FLtmso, Deputy. Grand Haven, February 21, 1862. 200 m3 Probate Order. STATS OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, as At a toss ion of the Probate Court for the coun ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probnto Office, In the village of Grand Haven, on Monday the Sloth day of February in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three. Present, Augustus W. Taylor, judge oi rro bate. In the matter of the estate of Josoph T. Brown, deceased. ON reading and filing the petition, duly ver ified, of Daniel G. Brown, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased, praying for rea sons therein set forth that he may bo empower, ed and licensed to sell certain real estate belong ing to the estate of said deceased, for the pur psse of paying legal demand against the estate of said deceased and the tspenscs of adminis tering the same. Thereupon it Is ordered, that Monday, the alzth day of April next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs, at law or said deceased, and all otber persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the Probate Of fice, in the village of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is fur ther ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the pen dency of said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Grand Haven News, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Ottawa, four anccessive weeks previous tosaid day of hearing. AuacsTua W. Tatloh, ; 201 5 wj Judge of Probate. Administrator' Sale. BY virtue of licenso and authority to me granted by the Probate Court of Ottawa County, and State of Michigan, bearing date tho 16th day of September, A. D. 1SC2, I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at tho front door of the Court-House, in the villago of Grand Haven, on Monday, the 23d day of March next, A.D.I 863, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, all the right, title and interest which Lewis Ji. Peck, now deceased, in his lifetime pos sessed, in and to the following dexcribod real es tate, it being a part of lot number two (2), in section thirty-three (33), in township seven (7), north of range thirteen (13) west, and bounded as follows: Commencing forty-six rods and nine links east, and twelve rods and twenty-four links south from the center of section thirty-three, town and range aforesaid, in the center of the river road or highway, and on the west line of the Church and Dalton mill-yard, running thence north fifty-six degrees and thirty minutes by the needle, without any variation, in the center of said highway, eight rods and nine links ; thence south twenty-four degrees, west eight rods; thence north seventy-eight degrees,wcstsix rod; thonce south six degrees, west seventeen rods and thirteen links, to a stake; thence north fifty-fire degrees, east nineteen rods and twenty links, to the Church and Dalton mill yard line; thence north sixteen degrees, cast on tho mill yard line eight rods and five links to the place of beginning. Dated, Grand Haven, Feb, 2, 1863. Georok Parks, Administrator of the w6 203 Etate of Lewis L. Peek, deceased. . GrxtMt Irdinl firenlir Gmtnt Medical Circular (A t Ernhbiuwi A CI I Ijl -Firtn-P large I I mjl m. M 0M latter (wet for two VA latter pas: for two 3 cent stamps. Drs. JACKSON, HERBERT k CO. are As sociated Proprietors of the National l)ia nensarr. No. 167. Sycamore street, Cincin nati, established Jan. 1, I860, for the cure of Private Disease. Prof. Egbert Jackson, Dr. Robert Herbert and M.. Eugene Velpeau. Thorough cures ef fected with almost incredible rapidity, of Gon orrhea, Sypbillis, Gleet, Nocturnal Emissions or elf-abuse, Impotency, Stricture, Female Dis eases, Diurnal Emiuion; in short, every possi ble form and variety of Sexual Disease, and at the same time the general health of the patient Improved, where any improvement in that res pect la needed. . , Onr Dispensary Circular, of 15 large 8 Inch by 11 inch letter pages, with full and special written reply, sent promptly, well soaled, to any address for the amount of the postago,six cents! Every young man, whether , , ... SICK Ott WELL, should save one. Also, a Circular intended for ladies only, nine largo letter pages, for three sent stamps. The "Mountain of Light, Medi cal Protector," a new book of three hundred pages, one hundred engravings, price, in stamps or money, only fifty cents and one three cent stamp, three for $1 and nine cents in stamps. This book la fully described in our Circular. It is by far the most valuable and deeply interest ing book on the subjects treated of, now extant; matters that In former works were merely hint ed at are here fully explained t it contains also a fall and explicit key to all the secrets of mar riage, love and beauty never before Br SATISFACTORILY -BL revealed by any book in the English language. Dr. Jackson's Oriental Liniment, a great in vigoretor of genital organs for Cireuhr. Dr. Jackson's Female Pills, $1 send for Cir cular. Dr. Jackson may be seen at the Consulting looms of Dispensary, No. 167, Sycamore street, from 8 A. M. till 1 P. M., and from A P. M., till 8 P. M. ; at other hours either Dr. Herbert or M. Velpeau, or both, will be in attendance. Male patients, when desired, will be furnished with large, airy, comfortable rooms, suitable board, and careful attendance, for the few days rdioarily necessary to affect a cure. Patients do Bet see each otber. The most ample gunraa . ttea ef our ability and good faith promptly giv en when desired. Fees as reasonable as the ve ry highest modes of treatment known to modern aedieal science, and a very long and varied ex perience, will admit. P. 0. Box, 436. Send for Circular, and state your ease ZT- plainly and fully, and you will receive the Circular and Our written reply by return mail. We will aaswer ao letter on less it contains six eents in sUmpe. Medicine and Instructions sent prompt ly and carefully to any part of tho world. Dr. Jackson's French Male Safe, to prevent ontraetioa of eruptive and contagious diseases, Priee, $1 eaeh ; $4 per half dosen ; $7 per dos. Address, J. H. A Co., P. O. Box, 436, Cincin nati, Ohio. , : ln205 m. GRAIN and Feed, always to be had at Democratic State Nominations. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, DAVID JOHNSON. For Regents of the University, At Large OLIVER C. COMSTOCK, WILLIAM A. MOORE. 1st District ZINA PITCHER, ' 2d " NATHANIEL A. BALCH, 3d " CHARLES II. RICHMOND, 4th ADAM L. ROOF, 5th " ELIJAH F. BURT, 6th " JOSEPH COULTER. Democratic Convention Ninth Ju dicial Circuit. A Convention of dologatet from the several counties, comprising the Ninth Judicial Circuit, will be held at the place of holding the Circuit Courts for the county of Muskegon, in the village of Muskegon, on Wednesday, the fourth day of March next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Circuit Judge of said Circuit, to be supported by tho democratic party at the ap proaching election. The counties will be enti tled to delegates as follows : Allegan, 8 ; Otta wa, 7; Muskegon, 3; Newaygo, 2; Mecosta, Oceana, Mason, Manistee and Grand Traverse, 1 each. By order of tho Domocratio Committee, Ninth Judicial Circuit. January 28, 1863. Associate Jnstice of the Supreme Court. Tho Democratic Stale Convention, held at Detroit, on tho 11th of February, placed in nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court, Hon. David Johnson, of Jackson. That this nomination is satis factory to tho democracy, and all conser vative men of tho State, will not bo ques tioned by apy, atid wo hazard nothing in saying that Judgo Johnson will receive the cordial and hearty support of all the true Union men in the Stalo. Ho is in all respects tho right man for tho times, upright and honest as a law yer, with a sound discriminating judg ment, and with legal ability unquestion ed, fearless in tho discharge of every res ponsibility of the judicial ermino. Judge Johnson has served the public six years as Judgo of tho Circuit Court, composed of this county, Washtenaw, Ingham and Eaton, preceding tho present incumbent, Judgo Lawrence. The people of this circuit know how well and how faithfully and impartially ho fulfilled tho trusts imposed upon him, and ihey will express their approbation of his conduct whilo on tho bench, with' a rousing vote at the ensuing election. A residence in tho city of Jackson, for twenty-five years during which timo ho has been enlaced in tho ptalico of law, has given tho peo ple an opportunity to become acquainted with Judgo Johnson, in all tho relations of life, legal, social and political. In his course as a legal practitioner, he has al ways soared abovo tho petty strifes and technical bickerings of suitors, often inter posing his counsel against litigation rath er than encourage litigious controversies between his fellow men, which generally tcrminalo with long bills of cost followed by a personal enmity that may last a life time, and neither party satisfied. Per haps a few, within the circuit of his legal practice, have become his enemies in one sense ot tho word, because they found in such a counsellor, one who had rather loso a feo, than advise a resort to the doubtful arena of tho law. Bo that as it may, Judge Johnson has lost nono of the esteem of good men, and it is to this trait in his legal character that he is in debted for many strong and unwavering friends, those who will slnnd by him thro good and through evil report. Judgo Johnson has been A life long democrat, and is now nothing clso. Ho is not an outsido professor of tho princi ples of the democratic party, for the sako of courting its favors, but an ardent ad vocate and staunch defender of tho dem ocratic faith in its orignal vigor and puri ty, as handed down by Jefferson, Madi son and Jackson ; and with all patriotic men ho holds that tho constitution is the only bond of union, and when that is re garded and preserved as it should be, the Union will bo indissoluble. Lot it not bo understood that Judgo Johnson is a poli tician as some are. His tastes and incli nations have never led him to mount the political rostrums and deal out partizan thunders, but ho has on the contrary pur sued an even and consistent course, claim ing for himself the privilege of express ing his opinion freely, at all limes, and al lowing tho same liberty to others. But in 1860, when he saw the hurricane of fanaticism sweeping orer the country, backed up and goaded on by tho aboli tionists, he, like a Iruo patriot, took iho field and exerted himself to the utmost to stay the fearful tide of sectional animosi- , We believe thai vre are strictly m the line of our duty to tho people of Michi gan, when wo urge them by tho regard they have for themselves as lovers of law and order, their abiding faith in demcrat ic institutions, and their strong anxiety for their preservation, to unite with iho friends of tho democracy, and elect with a triumphant majority Hon. David John son to the office of Justice of the Su premo Court. Jackson Citizen. 600,000 or 800,000 More. Letter writers from Washington recent ly iutimnto that it is the design of the President to call into the servico from 600,000 to 800,000 more troops, and that tho call would bo mado soon after iho final passage of the Conscription Bill. That bill has now passed both branches of Congress the Senate by a very large majority and tho House by 115 to 49 votes and has received the signature of the President doubtlessly before this, and is, therefore, tho law of tho land. As be fore intimated we look upon tho conscript act, outside of State rights or sovereignty, as eminently just in its provisions, and as well calculated to give 83 general sat isfac tion by the liberality of its terms as such a law could well bo framed allowing conscripts, tho privilege of providing sub stitutes or of paying a ' ccVtaia sum of money, in lieu of services due, and receiv ing, in case of becoming attached to the army, tho bounty and other immunities now provided for volunteers, and exempt ing only those whoso private relations re quire it. Though many there aro who grievously complain and look upon a fur ther call for men entirely unwarrantable, so long as those already in. the enemy's country are permitted to rust out by in activity, or dio victims to the climate and tho exposures of camp life, yet, if tho call is made, let it meet with a prompt res ponse on the part of all. Prompt and willing obedience to the laws and consti tuted authorities is a cardinal virtue, and no good citizen will ever try to evade or shrink from tho legitimate obligations they imposo upon, the people, and any at tempt at resislanco to a draft would be deprecated by all sober-minded citizens, and would not fail to receive tho frown and detestation of the great mass of the people. And in the laoguago of tho He ro of New Orleans, 14 The constitution it must and shall bo preserved." Wo are, as wo ever havo been, for our whole coun try, first, last nnd forever. v , . Who Are Entitled to Pensions. Tho net of Congress passed July, 1862, made liberal provisions, for granting pen sions to disabled or invalid soldiers, as well as f r tho families of deceased sol diers and those dependent on them for support. 'In tho former case- if tho sol dier is totally disabled and was a privato, non commissioned officer, or musician, he is entitled to a pension of $8 per month. A Second Lieutenant, 15 do First Liou tenant, 17 do Captain, 20 do Major, 25 . do Officors of higher rank, 30 - do If the soldier is only partially disabled, the amount of tho pension is rated ac cording to such disability, which may bo one-fourth, one-third, ono-half, two-thirds, three-fourths, die., tho disability being based on tho degree which tho wound re ceived or diseaso contracted actually dis ables the individual from earning a liveli hood. In case of tho dsath of a soldier, if married, LiYwifo if living is entitled to the 'pension.; if f,lawife bo dead, his de pendent children. If he was unmarried, leaving a father. and mother, or ono of thero depende'nt on him, they, "or either of them, are entitled to tho pension. A Baltimore contractor is discovered to have mado 1947 k day5, forr somo months, by chartering nnsea worth Ves sels for the Bank Expedition. ' Govern ment is after him -but he is some dis tance ahead, and bis wmd good; LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS. No news of importance or of particu lar interest from tho seat of war up to this morning. The Seventh Michigan Cavalry, is to occupy tho camp recently vacated by tho Fifth, near Washington. Insane. We learn from the Grand Rapids Eagle that Col. C. P. Babcock, of that city, is hopelessly insane, induced by ill health and pecuniary difficulties. Up Again. Tho bridge between, this place and Mill Point, in connection with the sawdust road, is now up again ready for teams to cross. .' " Change of Name. Hon. M. D. How ard we notico has introduced a bill in tho Legislature to change Iho name of Otta wa township to Grand Haven. To Bk Shot. Gen. Hooker is said to havo recently approved sentences of death pnssed ou thirty-two soldiers, arrested for desertion. They are to bo shot. Such is tho legitimate consequence of war. Oca readers need look for no more half sheets from the News Office, as wo aro determined hereafter, bo our circumstances what they may, to issuo nothing less than comnleto numbers. . BaROLARV. The tailoring establish ment of J. T. Davis, Esq., of this village, was burglariously entered, either on Sat urday or Sunday night, last, and robbed of goods to tho viluo of $50, more or less. The Straits at Maickhaw- are report ed open and free from ice. If such is tho case wo may soon look for an arrival from Buffalo or Detroit. Early naviga tion for the coming season is n certain fact. ' : " . After Them. Capl. Harry Albco has just received from Gen. Rosccrans a list of soldiers who havo deserted from tho Twenty-First Michigan Infantry. If there are any of that stamp in this direc tion they are wanted forthwith at Head quarters. Commissioner. Cant. T. W. White, of our village, has, wo understand, re ceived tho appointment of Commissioner, on tho Allegan, : Muskegon and. Traverse State Road, in ourdistrict.fThi we re gard nn excellent appointment, nnd tho duties of. tho position will bo honestly and faithfully performed. A cotemporary thinks if Gen. Banks is allowed to go on as he has begun ho may give tho radicals a great deal of trouble, and even restore tho." Union sen timent" in New Orleans a calamity which tho radicals would regard as only second to tho capture of Richmond by McClellan. - We notico tho.namo of Hon. S. L. Wjthey, of Grand Rapids, has been pre sented to tho Senate, by tho President, for confirmation as Judgo of tho IL S. Dis trict Court, for tho Western District of Michigan. Mrv Withey is an excellent man, possessing fino legal abilities, and will do honor to the position. Bocno Over. We learn that George C. Evans, proprietor of iho Eagle Hotel, at Grand Rapids, who caused tho death of a Mr. Balcb, recently, whilo a guest with him, for alleged improper language to a waiting girl, has given bail in tho sum of, $7,500 to appear at tho next bos hion of the Circuit Court for Kout Coun ty and answer to tho accusation. En RoCtk Again. The magnificent steamers running between this point and Milwaukeo havo been thoroughly over hauled during tho winter, painted nnd fit led up new, tho officers and crew ou hand, and will commenco their regular trips on Monday nest much earlier in the season lhan they havo hitherto resumed their trips. Tho lake is entirely free of ice, at this point, and tho river also, so far as wo cart ascertain. ' (' ' Contract to be Let. Commissioner T. W. White advertises tenders for the construction of that portion of the Alle gan, Muskegon and Grand Traverso Stalo Road, from section 15, town 7. north,. rango 16 west, to the Ferry House, in cluding a bridge across tho bajou, near the latter point. Swamp Lands to the value of $2750, or thurenbouts, at $1 25 per acre, is set apart for that purpose. While hunting after deserters, iu New York, tho other day, tho U. 8. officers discovered in Vhouso, in Brooklyn, in a bed where reposed a charming young la dy, a very animated bolster. It proved to bo a soldier enveloped in a cotton en velope, 'and, when pinched, gruffly ex claimed, "I'll fight iho wholo d d crowd of' you." Ho was relieved of such a task, however, and reclaimed to tho servico of his Undo Samuel. Robbery -t Cooperville. Wo nro informed that tho oflico of tho American Express Company at Cooperville was en tered on Saturday night last and a pack ago of money, supposed to contain $400, addressed to a lady residing in ho town ship of Chester, abstracted. A man by the name of Fisk, residing at that place, has been arrested as iho robber. He waived an examination, and gave bail to appear at the March term of tho Court for our County. Judge Campbell Not Authority. Mr. Harmon, of Livingston, introduced a bill for tho repeal of certain sections of the personal liberty bill, which sections havo beon declared by Judge Campbell, republican ' candidate for the Supremo Court, unconstitutional. Tho bill was laid on the table. ' Thus it appears tho majority havo not much confidenco in the opinions or declarations of their own can didate. How the Judgo will relish this unceremonious snubbing by tho malig nants at Lansing, we nro not prepared to say. No Negro Regiments. As tho new Conscript Bill do3s not disqualify or ex cuse "American Citizens of African Do- scent", from fighting, in defence of the Union, the idea of iho enrollment of ne gro regiments in our Stato very natural ly suggests itself. But so far from that's being tho case, it is statod sotni-officially, at least, that all "colo'd pussons" who may enlist or bo draflod will be required to r-'port at Fortress Monroo for regimen tal organization, aud will be branded by themselves. The Bounty Fund Bill. This bill passed tho lower branch , of our , Legisla ture providing for raisiog money to meet the indebtedness of counties, on account of bounties raised for volunteer purposes, has been before tho Senate, but was sub ject to so many contractions hero, exten sions there, nnd alterations everywhere that it is adjudged that the House will scarcely recognizo a sinjlo feature of the original, when sent back for its approval, But tho bill will doubtless become a law, in somo shapo, and with such provisions as will answer tho desired end in view. Departure of Drafted Men. The first installment of drafted men, states The Free Press, of tho 28th uIl, from Michigan left iho barracks for tho seat of war at tii o'clock this morning, by way of iho Southern Road. They consisted of seventy-two men, dcsliued fur the First Cavalry, and Seventh and Eighth Infant ry, under chargo of Lieutenant Colonel Jeffords, of the Fourth Infantry; Major Barry, of tho Sixloenlh; and Captain Mathews, of tho Fifth. On Thursday cvenino- thero were ono hundred and six drafted men in tho barracks, but during the night thirty -two of the in managed to escapo tho vigilance of tho Provost Guard, leaving the government minus that num ber of able-bodied defenders. Tho fugi tives havo probably taken refugo in Can ada. Skedaddling appears to be a gen eral failing among iho conscripts who have thus far been forced into tho servico. Dr. Radytay's Pills Superior to all Others. Purgative medicines, are used by Physicians, and prepared in ac cordance with tho American and Euro pean Pharmacopoeias, and all Purgative Pills, during their operation, weaken the patient. In cases of Yellow Fever, Fever and Aguo, Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fe ver, Small Pox, Measles, Erysipelas, and many , otber , dangerou diseases, purga tion, which is in fact Iiig1.lv essential, be-, comes dangerous, from tho fact that the purgativo medicines nnd pills of tho old system produco tho sudden depletion of the vital powers, and wnslo of tho body. Rad way's Regulating Pills provido against this difficulty. Tho n;edicinal properties of their composition possess wonderful nutritious powers. Six of RadvvoyV Pills will impart rs much nourishment to tho blood, and strength to tho wasting body, ns ono unco of the best wheat flourj so that in all Cnses where purga tion is required, Radway's Pills will, in less timo than any othor mediciner secure, an evacuation, and, at the samo time, nourish and strengthen iho system. This peculiar power is possessed alono by Rad way's Regulating Pills. In attacks of Billiousnoss, iiifinmmalion of iho Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, a doso of from six to eight of Rndway's Regulating Pills, will, in a few hours restore the patient loeaso and comfort. Thero is no purgativo med icino in use, that will euro these com plaints so quickly as Rad way's Pills. Per sons subject to Cufcliveness, lndigoslion, Dyspepsia, Billiousnoss, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Apoplexy, Headache, should lake two or three of theso Pills once or twice or week. Price, twenly-fivo cent per box. , New Hampshire Election. Tho N. Y. World has tho following gratifying information: . " Rocenl accounts from New Hamp shire leave scarcely any doubt of the suc cess of tho conservative party ntthocom- ing Stalo election in March. A demo cratic Governor, Legislature, and thrco Congressmen will, in alf probability, bo chosen. ' Tho war, of itself, is not un popular, but it must bo a war for the Un ion, not for tho negro, or clso tho people of New Hampshire will nono of if. Tho Connecticut election also promises lo bo a complete conservative- triumph. An anti-radical House in the next Congress is now assured." EV ADVERTISEMENTS.- NOTICE. There will bo a Festival held by tho Lrdijs of Grnml Haven, on tho cren'n; of the 11th of March, at tie Rice House, for the bencOt of the Ladies' Soldiers' Ail Society. Tickets of admission (?. ernta each) can be had at Cutler's Store, ferry A Son's, Brouwer'a and Geo. E. Hubbard's. A Iho of J, II. Neweoml,'or Mill Point. . Also, on tho evci ing of the 13th, Tableau and Singin,", nt the Court-Hoiifc, commencing pre cisely at 8 o'clock. Election IVoticc. OrricROF toe Suenirr or Ottawa Coukty, Grand IIatkn, Murch 2. 1863. J. O THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY - OF OTTAWA: You are hereby notified that .it the next Gen eral Eloclion, to Ve held ou the first Mouduj of April next, in the State of Miuhignn, tbo fol lowing officers are to be clocted, rit : One As sociate Justiee of the Supreme Court, eight Re gents of the State University, and a Circuit Judge for the Xintli Judicial Circuit, of this State, to which your county Is attached. 107w0 CHARLES J. l'FAFF, Shoriff. l'rolintc Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, s At a tension of tbe Probnto Court fortho coun ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in tho village of Grand Haven, on Monday, the 23d day of Fobrunry, in the year one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-three. Present, Augustus XV. Taylor, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Arie de Keip, de eon feci. ON reading find filing tin petition, duly Ter med of Henry Drouwer, Administrator of the estate of said deceased, praying for rea sons therein set forth that lie may be empower ed and licensed to sell certain real estate belong, ing to tbe ctnte of said deceased, for the pur pone of paying legal demands againtt the estate of said deceased and tho cxponsos of adminis tering the same. Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, tho sixth day of April next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for tho bearing of said petition, nnd that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are re quired to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village of Grand Haven, and show cans'!, if any there bo, why the prayer of the jictitioner should not bo granted. And it it further ordered, that said petitioner give uotice to tbe persons interested in said estate, of the pondenry of said petition, and the bearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Grand Haven News, a newspaper printed and circulating in laid county of Ottawa, four mccessive week previous to said day of bearing. ACOISTI B W. TATXon, 5w n207 Judge of Probate. Agricultural Implements I rpiIE subscriber is offering a more complete as JL aortrucnt thnn ever, of Plowt, Cultivators, Harrows, Drilln, Field Rollers, Grain Cradle, Hand and Horse Rakes, Threehlng Machine, Hay Presses, Reapers and Mowers and every otli. er kind of Farming Implements and Machined. Gratefully acknowledging the liberal patronage whieh be baa heretofore received he solicits a continuance of tbe same. j. r. ciiunu. Grand Rapids, March 20. I860. ly n f.O Jamc Patterson' TTAS returned to Grand Haven and is on JljL band again to do all kindt of Painting, Glating and Paper Hanging, on short notice, cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give me a coll. Shop on Washington street, opposite the Congregational Church. ' J '('f,.l"2.