davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
sOFTICIAL

'@' ,;s5Il, ii,oFTICIAL. Fr E-
II ttt lE--T7T H.4
| a.. ggt !ssdms DRFARr2uNT OF STARE, :, A.
"" ~ o1."so Washingto~, Jan. 26, 1868. :
Ths Secretary Of State will thereafter receive
members Of Congress ON businea on Saturday,,
commencing with Saturday, The arst Of nexi
7''' ."' o. .7. WILLIAM Il. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1862-06-24

Georgetown or tn. seventh ward (lslsnd) who fall
10 receive their psPen regularly will oblgs the
agent, y psipnsy, y lsssvng nSuSe a g. e. Ms
when all d.linqusuoiss will b promptly attended
IN NAV n ,
The national Republican., 1862-06-24

N1R1TTA,
q NANTR1TEA,
IN NEW TIaHT-Ro ACT.
She will appear ton'sht Is
The Flower. Girl.
80 . and will distribute
THOUSANDS or FLOWERS,
THOUSANDS OF FLOWERS
20 the audience.
.AIeE0ssder Z0nfieSSu
"lhl' 'pD'.r in n'T ,,':s q on the 'lsA'rop', en-
The Wooden Shoe Dance, /
The Wooden Shoe Dance.
MISS EUa Brent,
Miss Ec0 Bresss,
The beautiful Vocalist,
IN THREE NEW BALLADS.
.WISe JN0rtest0 R0UeS, /
MILE Marietta Racel,
The fascinating 0pani,h Danseuse, p. .
IN TWO NEW DANCES.
MILE Znnf fresfa 4 Mons. Velarde
In A NEW SPANISH DANCE.
The GetSrtsf Brothers,
tbs most daring Aorobah In the World, a. the
MOTLEY BROTHERS,
MOTLEY BROTHERS..
.M0nstessr V,eSGrde,
IN HIS GREAT HUNGARIAN DANCE
TONIGHT,
THE RAvGL PANroMiME COMPANY,
THE RAvEl PAhToMlME COMPANY,
10 the lsughabis Pantomime, entitled
II h Q C1 O " N q O q 1k,
n h Q . I q W N q q q 1k,
n h . Ol Ow N q q @ 1k.
The New York canterbury, New York Msloison,
Philad .lphiA Olympic, aud thr cd Fayorites Of the
Washington CANTERBURY, .I.. ..,.
my M MNTT TT PII
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
LA1aEeA.

Capt. John P. sherburns. Assistant Adjutant
General. chief OF Gen. Wadsworsh's stat, while
riding with other members Of the stat on last
horses on tho leg, Just below the knee, making
o horrible cash. Il Ia believed the bone ID not
broken; buths hxs been oonhned 10 his bsd
Ainoe, being very much reduoed BY loss Of blood
and by fever; from wtloh he " slowly rsoovsr+
ling. It is to be hopad. that he viii be able 70
lreturnto the oiiioe soon, as from his business
efficiency his absence is felt.-iStdr.
The national Republican., 1862-06-24

Oreas Luxarisss-Arassd Dlseuiss. Asa.
80 RslAs, EratSd 0ingsr Pound Csks,
1ls1s without usine ssisntss, aism, CT othsr Oh.
lsptionsbie insredisnh, sId prenouscsd BY all who
hkxs I'D thsn 70 b gseas laxnsiee
8Y. 90 Louisiana avenue, between MiAth snd Tsa,h
skeets. - REQUA CO.,
D,i4sts IA eotSsassH " Propsisscss
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
Union, lfsuan Alexendrle,

1t is said thatthe present Mayor Of Alexandris
has gone before the Committee on the Conduc,
Of the War In reference to persons In Alexan.
dria, and expresses the opinion thai there are
not over GOO unconditional Union men in thai
CITY. \
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
One of the Trustees E, W. N. E Church.
WASHINGTON, June 73, 1867.
Duiclde.

Coroner Woodward held nm inquest last Sal
urdsy, over the body Of u man named Thorn q
Hickey, belonging in, Maryland, who wake
into Rock creek, near tie paper mill bridge,
Verd,ct-suioide by drowning.
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
rUsUrob~Yn.

Is FURNITURE AT PUaLIC AUCTION
So ok, oo lie arst DO q cxsT6sri sxL0oN,
Sesh.ii ell quantity Of seeosd hasd flzniture,
WSI.ntt tiI.,, o,n.h aoi.s. hi5'if4 q"'s"t
Arm asd kaSlsr Chairs -. o.. ....
Ihi,ty ge.Cnsmosr ssU IHEJIaI ..
Oak Arm and Dining Chain ft5 .t -al...gY ,.f
Hair. Husk, and Cotton Mattresses n, '
Holster and Pillows. Comiors .,.,4,f
Covsrlets Linen Sheeh - d. I'm
I Painted Wardrobes asd Tsbles 9
Mahorsny ard Wa'nlt Buraaus and Washstands
Brus.els sed Ingram Csrpsts, 10, .-yr5 Ci
W -. = '''.g JAs G. MsaplRE CO., II
! 10 e24-d rEIr ~ ~ Anot5onser.
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
BaAking Rates.

The following are the rates at which banker
and brok ers are buying and selling gold ant
syer--the legal tender notes being the stand
ard = .-s5,,r. ..rr.....
The national Republican., 1862-06-24

HTANTBD-At the New York Employment
a1enue, ,TWENIY-FivE asJ WHITE and COL
Grad GIRLS, with good references, ~ Cooks,
Lhambsrmaids, Laundre'ses, Mattresses, Nursss,
d tables In Private Families or Ho'els. Also want
d houses Immediately with or without Furniture.
1mploysn In want Of good help, will fnd It to their
Sdvantags 70 call,
| my :s.u N. II, MlLLFR,
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
LOOAE AENlEW&yof

,s.,y.'s ~ SeAnvsaNaguMNnO HUisr.|
Nearly ~ AssSasA sspiss "a " A4rb-
loan Afs e,feNis&sd among NJ hos6ue poSsaue
ton svsry day bssldsa thslsrrs nupbsysytysl1
70 regular subpsubAS, AAvsstssss u1ll ~
nots Accordingly HH ~ Nv iohat st9l y sihshhl
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
ailxsr-Piassal war.

FSris, Ot.ors. Bssssr' DsHes, Orscnsi;, syssp
Pltchsrs, elGsrbowls, SaltHtsnds. ETC., had bette
81 ss]hs D0LLAe STOHe, ass P0ssylvSsiss ave.
ME-. uesv rsecasA-srhalf strsss, ana anlpay tesa.
ssvss for oas dollar. jsio-6s n
The national Republican., 1862-06-24

kNT AsHIN0yOA SKIRT FACTORY.
wANTED--s0 females to learn TO make skira.
4 psrsou csn, In short time make, per week, eom
10 ~ Ina9ifs laI Pa'tiouiara' at '"1 seventh =
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
llWllukllW-0oslle.

w.; 49,; ~ c.: G.:
;:s3s ia. f.ISF 5si 3 .s! q ::ss; g. Any
1ss ss:,. n a: n: 2 W:sss.:, z: :Ss.ls . !:
:: =: 4: III SSi::ss:s ~ !! 81; 81
( Do VI Ss1orWasSs6 I; 6eissins expsss ,rsiss
as hsnsiSotyrsr's psf q. FceM pad, thereby say.
10 ss, "a - ans sc:~ss.S = :,
N u when deslrsd eAMkWNl
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
Brief engagement of the Favorite Acfras,
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
a4r MISS SUSAN DENIM.

During the piece, Mr. COLLINS will spg
"pi Mourn the Hopes thst Leave MO-,
Ia ~ "Cfuisk, en- Lawn. aid the
Sprig Of shillelah .
,,,,a: M.. sornY eIxBER viii si,s "Ths Pretty Gil
sc,.e LAKE Of KILLARN BY MOONLIGHT
6ssns 2-The Gap Of Dunlos NJ - =, y -
Scene 3-Coatass Of tbs Csllssn BAwn. ...s ....
ACT II. g.... 4rl. .m. ..
Sosne 1.-The Haunted GAP. 'auL. ..... ..|..
SceAe Store CrsgaaS Hoes. . .a .-. +.
Scene 3-TORC LUKN AND kcGILLICUDs
.tf pilsi PEAKS tf-."..r #tH. 20 - ! =.
Scene 4-nslns Of the Chapel. 4r 3D. .lIs d
SCENE 6--MylS Watch Houss. ,...H = rslH
Bosne 1.-THE DEVIL WATER GAVE. HI g
s,Tf. -. a, = ACT III. DO 'r,i
Ssene 1-ShelahI Hut th Co.. ET
scene 2-Parlor In Castle Chute. D.. ..'' d.
Scene 3-Myles Ma Coppaisen's CottaRe ..-,
Scene 4-Ontskifts Of Castle Chute.
Scene 6-THE BALL ROOM. ...
;. PRICES OF ADMISSION .
Ofchest!e CnAls......-.. S......... 70 cents
\ Dte1 Ovs; s;..'.'.'y.....'.......s... 6o cents
~. say 8 .:cai:d Z, tn: ri::i;:: during tn.
day without extra charge. =
Door open AK O'Clock to commence ats, VI
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
fK.fsltfsrn sisfs aslletx.

w ssi IL sti:.sss q - ~ % nsx rbo:
csss W.iss.. ssss. IS 81 s.ssesS ss.ss ,Ss'v.: z
sfss i Il. SsSs.s .sys q q. n, 4 H. shs.pss
voSslisss, g sivs~ VIA ~ pE2sss. j. Elm
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
CANTERBURY HALL.
THE BEAUrIFuI

Crowded nightly with the very 6rst oltissns Of
Washiugtou, and pronouuced to Be the most talented
oombinstioa Of STARS IN THE COUNTRY
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
Buying

Demand notes. ~
Banks of issue in Washington and Georgetown:
Washington. Georgetoton.
Bank Of Metropolis. Farmers and Mech's
Bank Of Washington. Bank.
Patriotic Bank. Bank Of Conmsrce.
Farms and Mech. B'Dk.
The Farmers, and Mechanios' Bank and the
Bank of Commefoe issue notes Of the dsnomi.
naaaon Of one dollar and upwards,
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
WANTS.

IEANTED-A LONG WAGON with ioo, suit.
w able for sutler. with pole, 10. Apply to
SD cLER, Sixth N. Y. ". Cavalry camp on Capitol
H)il, nsat Workhouss; Or sddress the uudsrsignsd
Al this ONCE JOHN r. BARKLEY.
1e 24-3ts
The national Republican., 1862-06-24
Monday. yune a. .'fSsais ss'",

OF the board should be set aside 10 give plaoe
10 n new one. Hs 0btected 70 the appointment
Of tho Gommittess by the president and moved
that these comnitteos b. sppointsd BY the
Board. 0- Is-|y hIrgl .h.rt. .-s5 .-I.r-
The CHAIR ruled the motion out OF order,
Mr.. Wilson appealed. 0' d. s,.-.I .I,.5..r.
The decision u the chair was sustained:
Mr.. Peake presented communicated rom
the Of tue Eass WssnnE'Sn ~ nSn
room for church and Sabbath schooapprposes,
with n bill granting the use TO that ohuroh, of
such scho0lroOms NJ the board OF trustees
shall designate. Passed; .d!, I..,.
applications for the admission Of children into
tho public schools shall be granted unless the
parents shall have resided in this city one year
prior to the time Of the application. -
Mr.. U. moved that 1t be referred TO the Com
SON for tho resolution that the schools were
full, and over 800 applications for the admit
sion OF children 10 the public schoole were now
on ale and could not be granted FOR want o.
rom. .r .'....t. .4L, --rf8 .'..,I
The President laid before the Board . CON
munioation from the Mayor, transmitting the
report Of the superintendent OF the hsh whar
+. and dOck giving The number OF hsh landed, and
reporting Of SsSo 70 saHsy wSs,vss on ,as
Mr.. Wilson offeredra resolution OF thanks Il
TW, Riley and his agents for the faithful man
nsr in which they had performed their duties
Passed.
M. Lloyd submitted q resolution Of enquiry
as 10 the expedienoy OF providing carts for the
removal of garbage, and asked that the apPro
pirate committee report on the subject. lte
ferred to tho Committee on Police.
Mr.. Lloyd also introduced resoluuon 10 I'm
pose a school tax on all psrsons whose namei
have been returned by the commissioners o.
elections, and not on the voting llst. Passed.
Mr.. Utermehle submitted resolution TO pre-
vent the driving Of omnihusss on the streets OF
Sundays. lie explained that law already
exists iOTbddlng the running OF omnib bussa from
point TO points sThe otjvot Of this resolution Y
10 prevent he hiring ef fsnsoateu1 tsansasnsJ
The national Republican., 1862-06-24

'sicfsLom S1Sf s2AIiAJ
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

A Coon WORD FOR THE SKUNK
The american AgriculturiSt takes up the
cudgels in defence of the poor, despised,
but seldomed- kicked skunk, and gives him
a good notice. Our cotemporary says:
GAIL summer long he roams your pas
lures at night, picking up beetles and
grubs, poking with his nose potato hills
where many worms are at work. He is
after the grubs, not the tubers. He takes
possession Of the apartments of tho wood
chuck, who has quartered himself and
family upon your clover field or garden,
and makes short work with all the domes-
tic arrangements of that unmitigated nui-
sance. With this white-backcd sentinel
around, you can grow clover in peace, and
the young turnps will flourish. Your
beans will not bo prematurely snapped,
and your garden sauce will be safe from
other vermin. The most carless observa-
tion Of his habits shows that he lives al
most exclusively upon insects. While
you sleep he is busy doing your work,
helping destroy your enemies. In any
fair account kept with him the balance
must be struck in his favor. Thus among
the animals we often find friends under
the most unpromising appearances, and
badly abused men are not unfrequently
the benefactors of society"
This all may be very true, and we have
no doubt il is, but, nevertheless, we can
not forgive the rascal for certain atten-
tions which he once bestowed on some Of
our noighbors. The eccentric John Ran
dolph once said, he "would at any time
go half a mile to kick a sheep" owith
US, in reference to a skunk, if we dare
Scientific american.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

How HOLLAND WAS GATHERED.-No
description can convey the slightest no
ton of tho way in which Holland has
been gathered, particle by particle, out of
the waste of waters, Of the strange aspect
of the country, and the incessant vigi-
lance and wondrous precautions by which
it is preserved. Holland is, in The fullest
sense, an alluvium Of the sea. L. con-
sists of mud and sand rescued from the
ocean, and banked upon all sides. Pro
duced by the most dexterous and indefat-
igable exertions, il can bo maintained on
" by artificial means. If the efforts by
which it was redeemed from the waters
wero TO be relaxed, the ocean would re-
assert its rights, and the Whole kingdom
would be submerged. The slightest acci-
dent might sweep Holland in the deep.
1t was once nearly undermined by an n-
sect. Indeed the necessity Of destroying
insects is so urgent, that the stork, n great
feeder on them, is actually held in venc-
ration, and almost every species of bird
is relgiously protected from injury. Bird
nesting was strictly prohibited by law.
The drift of all this is palpable enough.
But il is curious that the very existence
of great country depends upon such
guarantees.-Benhey'S Miscellany.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

New ENTERpRlsE-STEAM WAGON
FOR THE WESTERN PRAIRIEs.-On the
7th inst. Gen. j. r. Brown, of Minneso-
"a, forwarded by the New Jersey railroad,
FOR the West, peculiar steam wagon. II
was built by Mr.. John A. Reed, No. SO
Liberty street, this city, and is intended
to be used in the transportation of freight
from Omaha TO Denver City, in Kansas.
1t is propelled by four engines of ten
horse power each. The driving wheels
are ten feet in diameter, and they have a
tread of eighteen inches in width. The
steering wheels are six feet in diameter
and twelve inches broad in the face.
Ample provision is made for carrying
wood and water sufficient to run tho en-
gines four hours. From the tests that
have been made, tho wagon has been
proved capable of hauling eight tuns Of
freight at the rate Of four miles per hour,
or of being propelled at the rate of six
miles per hour with one or two tuns be-
hind it. In an experiment in ascending
Bergen Hill, N. J. (Which is equal to six
hundred feet per milo), it moved steadily
at the rate of about four miles per hour
without any pcrceptible dimiuution of
steam. An engineer, fireman and steers
man are required in operating the machine,
and the consumption of fuel will be equal
to one cord of wood in eight hours. The
owner and the builder of the wagon, as
well rs the engineers and others who have
witnessed the trials of its speed and the
adaptation of the machinery, have the
fullest confidence in its success. They be-
Iicve it capable of hauling ten tuns Of
freight at the rate of eighty to enc hun
dred miles in the twonty-four hours, over
a common road.
This enterprise is one of great impor-
tancc, and we watch its development with
deep interest. If steam can be success
fully used for the transportation of freight
and passengers over our Western prairies,
it will have an important bearing upon
the interests cast of the Sierra Nevada
range, and will materially promote the
settlement of our western lands.-Scien-
tifc American, 21St INST.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

A NEw>WEAPoN-" Rafaps Repeat
er" is the name Of new weapon Of war,
recently introduced TO the public atten-
ton. Butler G. Noble, our late Lieuten-
ant Governor, is interested in it, and We
have heard him speak Of il rs terribly Of
fective and destructive in its opcration.-
Tho Albany Journal is the first paper
we have noticed alluding to it. 1t says,
1t combines more of the elements of
destruction than anything which the war
has yet developed. The ono exhibited
here this morning is of large rifle calibre,
placed on wheels with its caisson), and
easily movable at double quick by two
men. When placed in cannon position, il
can be fred at the extraordinary speed of
four shots Secondl The cartridges arc
adjusted in steel frames Containing from
ten to twenty charges eacl), which are
moved by crank turned by one hand,
with any speed desired. The cartridge
frames used this morning contained six
teen charges, and were exhausted IN four
seconds!
"The movements are simplicity itself.
They consist of a crank and single case.
1t seems impossible that they should get
out Of order. In battle the weapons
would be terribly effective, at any range
within half mile. 1t would require
eight men to work it at its highest speed
but no horses even on n march. Each
piece, ready for action, would cost about
seven hundred dollars-the price Of an
ordinary six-pounder, and it would do the
work of dozen of them. Military men,
of all arms and grades, speak in the high
est terms of the invention"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
STEPHEN HEDGES, Secretary.

MODEL CHARGE TO JURY.-n seems to US that the
following worthy of the deunc but to be forgotten
,Wouter Won Twler:
" If the Jury believe from the evidence, that the plaintiff
and defendant partners in the grocery and that the plain
tiff bought out the defendant and gave his note for the inter
est the defendant paid for the note by delivering to the
plaintiff cow which he warranted not beachy and the
rany was broken by reasono the beaness of tho cow and
he drove the COW back and rendered her the defendant but
the defendant refused receive her. and the plaintiff took her
homo again. and put heavy yoke poke upon her prevent
her jumping fence and by Of the yoke poke
she broke her neck and died. and if the jury further believe
that the defendants interest in the grocery worth anything
the plaintiff note was worthless and the good for nothing
either for milk or beef then the jury must find out themselves
how hey will decide the case; for the court if she under
stands herself and she thinks she does at considerable
plus how such case should be exactly decided
from old Exchange.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
Improvement of Pine Lands.

AT the mention Of the words "pino
plains," whose thoughts do not at once re-
cur to such regions as Saratoga and Schc
nectady counties, some portions Of Con
necticut, Long-lsland, New-Jersey, Vir-
ginia, and indeed other large sections Of
the country' Can anything be done TO
improve this land, much of which is like
an ash-hcap, and all Of it comparatively
sterile! Experience shows chat it can bc
ameliorated, yet not without labor skill
fully applied. r
In many cases this soil has an under
lying stratum of mari, which contains
most of the ingredients necessary TO re-
store its fertility. And wherever this
mari does not lie 50 near at hand, it can
generally be obtained from other quarters
at no great expense. We have been in
formed of its being applied TO barren,
sandy knols, which produced no sort of
vegetation whatever, and Which blew
about in the wind; tho result was that
these knolls yielded crop superior to
that of any other part of the field these
other portions being in good ordinary con-
dition, but receiving no sort Of manure.
The application of mari serves to give te.
nacity and consistency to tho soil, and pre-
pares it TO profit by the vegetable and
other manures which should bcappliedin in
routine afterwards.
The frequent practice Of renovating
these lands by clovering and pIastering,
is excellent and economical. The objcc-
tion sometimes made, that the clover roots
are thrown out by frost, may be removed,
partially at least, by thorough narrowing
after seeding, and then following with tho
roller. The usefulness Of this last named
implement on light soils, is not vet so
fully appreciated as it should be.
For lands Of this sort, the best rota-
tion is: clover turned in for winter wheat;
Indian corn; and barley, oats, or spring
wheat with which clover and timothy
grass should be sown. Always LET the
roller follow the seeding. 1t crushes
Jumps, fills up intcrstices, makes the sur
face compact and smooth, hastons the
SNiulludtlou vi Sccu, auu Causes Jlc foOJS
TO strike deep in the soil. The next year
after seeding the ground TO clover, apply
a good dressing of plaster, and devote
the land to a hay crop. Next year, plas-
ter again, and let the clover grow until
about the last of June, when The sod may
be turned under and the land devoted to
grain crop. AS 10 the best method Of
preparing the ground for wheat, farmers
do not quito agree. After tho sod has
once been turned under, some cross-plow
and thoroughly break up tho turf before
seeding Others do not disturb the in
verted sod, but sow their seed on top of
the furrows, narrowing it in and rolling
smooth. Farmers are not all agreed
whether wheat or corn should follow clio.
yer, nor whether the sod should be brok-
en- up in Fall or Spring just before plant
ing. This rotation of crops should be ac-
companied with such annual dressings of
mari, ashes, plaster, and such other man
urcs rs can be obtained. Muck or swamp
mud strengthen the texture and enrich
the soil.-AmericaR AgricultwiSt.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

HARD TO BEAT.-Mrs. Sidney Foster,
of Mercer county, Pa, has seven sons,
one son-in-law, one grandson, and five
nephews in the Union army. Five sons,
emo grandson, one son-in-law aud two
nephews arc under Gen. Mcclellan, two
sons under Gen. Pope, one nephew under
Gen. Graut. and two ncphews in the Sd
Mainland Regiment.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

Gov. JOHNSON, in his recent speech, at
Nashville, said: "An aboltionist is n
disunionist. A disunionist is n secession
ist. A secsssionist is a disunionist. a
disunionist is an abolitionist. There is
not particle Of difference between them.'
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
THE GRAND HAVEN NEWS.
Published every Wednesday,
BY j. Sc j. W. BARNS.
rERMs .-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
gD~ 81 so when left by the Carrier. -Q3
Office, on Washington Street,
(First door ADORE the Post-06ice,)
Grand Haven, Ottawa Co., Michigan.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Time, lsq 2sq $50 Asa fcOl lcOl lcol
j w'k, SOL 90 l sol 200 2 so 50O10 90
2wks,{ ISL so 2 35I 800 375l 0 5Ol2 90
3 w'ks,d OOl2 90 OOI A 90 00l 50l4 90
Im'th,G 25l2 so sol 4 so sol s 50l5 90
mo's,} 2 OOIi 90 OOI 575 9 so 10 5Ol1 so
mo's,} 3OOI5 90 50I ZOO 75Oll2 0020 90
6 mo's,( 4O0I6 so OOI 90OI10 90 II OO3O 90
/ year) 5O0IS 00l0 00I12 00I15 00l25 0040 90

Twelve lines or less (Minion) make square.
business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500.
Legal advertising at legal rates, fifty cents per
folio for the first and twenty-five cents per folio
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanied with written
or verbal directions will be published until or
dered out and charged for. When postpone
ment is added TO an advertisement, the whole
will be charged the same as for the first insertion,
Job Printing,
All kinds Of Book, Card Post-Bill, Catalogue
or Fancy Printing done on short notice, and at
reasonable rates. Blanks of all kinds, printed to
order, with neatness and despatch.
Mfs- Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Letters relating TO business, to receive atten-
ton, must be addressed to the Publishers.
J.&J w. BARNS, PUBMsHERs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

ILLINOIS has lost 10000 men, in killed
and wounded, during the rebellion.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

CLASS P-MISCELLANEOUS.
Suitable premiums be awarded at the discretion of the
Judges upon articles deemed worthy and not coming under
the foregoing classes.
J,dges-Fred, Ranney, j. W. Cook and 7. w. White.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

CLASS Q-FARMs GARDENS.
Farm $5 90 So 90
Garden, 90 90
Competitors must notify the Secretary before the first day
of August Judges required TO visit and report TO the
day of September. @
Judges-Heny Pennoycr, Myron Harris and Chas. Afford
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
FLOWING MATCH.

FLOWING MATCH
With horse team 90 90
With OK team,
Each will be required to plow oncfourh of an acre
not less than inches deep Horse team within two hours
and OK team within three hours.
Judges-L. Peak Chester Danforth and j. G.. Sherman.
In case the Executive Committee find they have not funds
pay the awards entire set forth in the paying premium
list pro rata division thereof will DO made to those entitled
to receive the
All articles offered for premium except farming implements
must be manufactured in the county.
Russell BAXTER, PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN HEDGES, Secretary