Nebraska Newspapers

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ADVERTISER.
O.VtfVILLE. FEB. 6, 1SG2.
o c .A. r,.
JOY. COE & CO.
- iDd Printing ::itcnal of all Kmi
T-ihune Bui Wing, New Tork, and BrewsPs lr
," T' EsUHfm, Philadelphia,
rter reaU.med Aetit for the
- ' trwtr and Advertiser.
? SUCCESSORS TO n O ELY,
States and Forri-a Nmpnpcr
Advertising Agency,
.3 BROADWAV, NEW YORK.
ni'horired r " te "NEBRASKA ADVfiR
inil "S EB1USK.A FARMER.""
:i'ng Commission Ants, 45 Olive St.
JlfC. .L,-iir4 intin tbt city, and they a
L u reoeive advertisements toT DotD tne-'ldr'-Farmer,
and collect bills for tbeaanie.
jja'teIix1 Acext roE Tin Advertises. Akd
' cmWM.E nAEVEV.Esq. ii curregular au-
.jrdtrv'in Agent for toe Advertiser and Far-
p rill short ly visit the Easjern cities for the
rtt of rrocurl 3g advertising patronage. . lie it
nthrid to oontract and use our name In busl-
, rtt transaction connected with onr publication
in St. IiOuis. Messrs,
c, uenerai Aavemsing,
45 Olive St. Louis,
re au
j "Will you u.ke produce for the Adver-
iisirV This question is aslced us daily
sad ften a:3syered in the affirmative,
tfe r willing and anxious to take Wheat,
Corn, Flour, Meal, Hay, Wood, Pork,
jefi Iiutter, Eggs, Chickens, Quaita,
, Eafcbits, Chij)i, . Whetstones, anything
Mat we can. eit, wear, or turn, for the
take of being accommoJating. The re
piy generally. is, "Well then I will take
vour paper; but the produce is very
' fexr coming:. There are hundreds of
!do-ari due thi oGce to be paid in pro
duce. Let it come. We always pay the
highest market price.
I
Sluchiwo'. -A Public Benefactor.
The Young; Folks," of both sexes,
enjoy &is fine spell of sleighing- hugely.
They get cp n party, a ball, or a wed
dicg every night, somewhere, either in
this county or Atchison, so at to ha an
excuse for sleigh-riding.
All the juvenile masculines in town
fcsre each a sled," or sleigh, and follow
!eighing on their own hook by hooking
cnto the. larger sleighs that pass through
our streets. Yesterday we saw Dr. Hol
iiDAT with his neat sleigh and his fine
race mare, Silverheels, flying down Main
street. at-a V'AO gate, with twenty or
thirty boys with their sleds fastened be
h:"nd, following each other in single file,
tnd swinginj: to and fro like the tail of a
kite. The Doctor kept this up for several
hours, to the' intense gratification of the
toys. This was certainly an act of dis
interested philanthropy, as most of the
beys will not be veers for r. -r-
cto came." Another u icr
tors ceyire kj r... i. r
others, is the' feci il.it !-e
all the ladies in town young and old
in his sleigh, some fine day before the
snow passes away.
. See the Advertisement of Melvin in
'another column. He is paying the high
est prices fcr wheat.
Bloomington nursery
OXB HUNDIIED AND FORTY ACRES
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
aEd Nursery Stock,
Ce?t quality, and ycry cheap. Apple Trci from one
to four years, 15 to CO duiUra per thotuand..
Soions, one dollar and fifty cent. Root Grafts
I0.0C0 forty dollars.
Slock apple, Lest, one to two years old, two dol
lar!. Seoond class one dollar. Mazzard three dol
lars.
Also, Pear, Plum, Quince, Rose, and
ether Slocks.
Osage Orange.
One dollar fifty to two dollars fifry cents.
Gooseberries Houghton, ten to twenty dollars
per thousand. Wilson's strawberries three dollars per
thousand.
Evergreens, Roses, Dahlias, Dwarf and
Standard Pear, Plum, Cherry &'c, S;c.
For Catalogues send 3 cent stamp to
F. K PHCENIX
IiloomiBgton, 111.
October, V 3,3m.
CURRANT SEED.
A limited supply of choice Seed, warranted fresh
and pure, for sale by II. A. TEKItY. ,
H. B. Put up in twenty-fire cent packages and
sent by mail, post paid.
Crescent City, Iowa, January, 1882. tf
Creditors Attention.
Xotlreis hereby given that the nn-leriigued having
been appointed commljMoners to exmntne claims
f aintt the estate of DO McCaniess decease!; win meet
for that pnrpoe at the office of the Probate Jodge. in
Beatrice, Gace County, Nebraska, on the !st Tuesday
In February, aixt at Kock Creek, la Joutt county. Ne
braska, on the first Tuesday In Jlsrch, A.l. I86J, at
to clock A. XI. Creditors will take notice, that all
claims or demanCs against the said estate mast be
presented before or at the time last menlluued, or pay
ment will be forever barred.
H. M. RXTNOLDS
H. H. WlCtHAM ( Commissioners
Bsatrioe, Gage Oo , Jau. 20.
NOTICE.
TheCopartnership heretofore existing under the name
and tyle of Brown & Strickler is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be continued at the
old stand by Lett, Strickler &. Co.. to whom the debts
aue me late arm must be paid.
R. BROWN,
JACOB STRICKLER.
Brownville, January 8th, 1S62. n27-lm
DALING'S
liivor Ilosulator
AND
LIFE BITTERS.
Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure all billions
disorders of the human system. They regulate and in
vtgorate the liver and kidneys; they give tone tojthe
digestive organs; tney regulate tne secretins, excre
tions and exhalations, equalize the circulation, and pu
rify the blood. Thus, a bulwut complaint some of
which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Chills and Fevers, Costivencss or Looseness are en
tirely controled and cured by these remedies.
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
Removes the morbid and bullous deposits from the
stomach and bowela, regulates the Liver and Kidneys,
removing every obstruction, restores a natnral and heal
thy action in the vital organs. It is a superior
Family Medicine,
Much better than Pills, and much easior to take.
DAP-LING'S
LIFE BITTERS
Is a superior tonic and dicre.ic; excellent in cases of
loss or appetite, flatulency, female weakness, irregular
ities, pain in the side and bowels, bilnd, protuding and
bleeding piles, and general debility.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY:
Jas. L. Brumley, merchant, 1S4 Fulton street. New
Tork, writes, August 18, 18(H): " I have been afflicted
with piles, accompanied with bleeding, the last three
years ; I used
darling's
REGULATOR
t'.
LIVER
ii r
'L 2TECESS1TY IN EYEHY EOCSDITOLD
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
American Cement Glue
TIIE STROXGF.STGXCX IN TDE WORLD.
THE CIIKAPKST GLUE IN TE K WORLD.
THE MOST DURABLE GLtTE IS Til 8 WORLD.
THE ONLY RKLIAfcLK GLCE IN THH WOULD.
THE BEST GLUE IN TUB W0LD.
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
Is the only article of tho kind ever produced whieh
WILL WITHSTAND WATER-
IT WILL JIEND IVOOD
Save your tJo' i Furniture
IT WILL MEND LEATHER
Mend your Harness, Straps, Belt, Boots &o
IT WILL MEND GLASS
Save tho prices of that expersive Cut Class Bottle.
IT W ILL MEND IVORY
DonH throw away that broken Irory Fan it is cu
ily repaie!d.
IT WILL MEND CHINA
Your broken China Cups and Sine era can be male
as good as new.
IT WILL MEND MARBLE
That pioce knocked out of your Marblo Mantle can
be put on as strung as ever?
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN
No matter if that broken Pitcher did cost bat a
shilling a shilling saved is a shilling earned.
IT WILL MEND ALABASTER
That Cosly Alabaster Ve ii brocken and you can't
match it mend it it will never show when put to
rether.
It ttxII LIcnd bone, Coral, Lava,
and in fact everything cut I.Ietals.
Any article Cemented with AMERICAN CEMENT
ULL E will not show lrhore it is mended
I ''I'lACTEt
"Et'ery Ilousckeejxsr should nave a supply of Johns
& Crosley s American Cement Ulue. Jl J ic
It is so conTcnient to have in the house." 2T Y
Erprett.
,'It is always ready; this commends it to everybody.
Independent.
"We have tried it and find it as useful in our house
as water." Wille'l Spirit otke Timet.
S1U.000 per year saved in every tamily
ty O ne Bottl of
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents, per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Very Liberal Reduction to Whole
sale Buyers.
TEIU1S CASH.
J5T"For Sp.le by all Drugsts and Storekeepers
throughout the country,
JOHNS & CROSLEY
(Sole Manufacturers.)
73 WILLIAM STREET
Corner of Liberty Street. KETT TORK.
Importantto House Owners.
Imnortant to ' Uitilderl.
Important to Hall Road Compa
nies. Important to Farmers.
To all whom this may concern, and it
concerns everybody.
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
IMPROVED GTJTTA PERCHA
CEMENT ROOFING.
The Cheapest and moss durable Roofing
m use.
1L i
r a.
is: J.
IT If? FIRE A!!D WATER Pf
fit' i 1 r. : nd c-' 1 Fv-fscf t '! kiriJs
;i i,
Ball Celebration of WAsnirtc
tos's Birt:3dat. -The Paddock Guards
.w ill give a Grand Military Ball at Den's
Hall on the ere of the 22d inst. The
Hon. A. S. Paddock, Secretary of Ne
braska,. will on this occasion present the
American Flag to the Paddock Guards.
Capt." Lewis Hjll, 1st Lieut. R. F. Bar
ret, 2d Lieut. W. W, Hoover ; Mana.
"If. I was young, and in my prime,
- I'd lead a different life."
YeYtercfs.y, while Dr. Holladay was
riding the boys down the street, a middle-aged
man, about sixteen, years of age,
with a ead looking countenance, was
heard to exclaim, in very plaintive tone,
1 1 only wi sh I was a boy."
Ice Worthing has been engaged for
several days past in filling his ice house
Those wh d desire to provide ice for thern-
sclres for the coming Summer, had bet
ter ;be up and doing "while it is yet day."
'We cannot expect the ice to remain with
us but twc cr three weeks more.
.;.'-. 1 ., 1 ! V. a i .' Pi.
darling's
LIVER REGULATOR,
It broke up my cold and ever at once. Previous to
this attack. I had been troubled with dyspepsia several
mouths; I have felt nothing of it since,"
Otis Studley, Esq., 123 East 23th Street, New Tork.,
writes: '-August 13, 1860. I bad a difficulty with the
Kidney Complaint three rests, with constant pain in
the small of my back. I had nsed most all kinds of
medicines, hut found no permanent relief until I used
dakling's
LIVER REGULATOR
AND
LIFE BITTERS.
I passed clotted blood by the urethra. I am now en
tirely cured, aud take pleasure in recommending these
remedies."
Mrs. C. Tebow, II Christopher Street, N. T., writes:
"Feb. 20, 13U0. I Laveheen subject to attacks of Asth
ma the last twenty years. I have never found anything
equal to
darling's
LIVER REGULATOR,
In affording immediate relief. It is a thorough Lirer
and billions remedy."
Mrs. TounR, of Brooklyn, writes ; "Febrnary 29 I960.
In Mar last I had a severe attack of Piles, which con
fined me to the house. I look one buttle of
darling's
LIFE BITTERS,
and was entirely cured. I hare had no attack since."
D. Westerville, Ei-q., of South 6th, near 8th Stret,
Williamsburg, L. I., writes: "Ancnst 6. I860 Having
been troubled with a difficulty in the Liver, and subject
to billious attacks, I was advised by a friend to try
darling's
LIVER REGULATOR.
I did so, and found it to operate admirably, removing the
bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have alae
used it as a
3X".xrxil3r TToclicixio.
When our children are out of sorts, we Rive them a few
drops and it sets tham all right. I find it meets the
general wants of the stomach and bowels when disor
dered." Rcadek, if yon need either or both of these most cx
cellent Remedies, Inquire for them at the stores ; if you
do not And them, take no other, but inclose One Dollar
tn a letter, and on receipt of the nioner, the Remedy or
Remedies will be sent according to your directions, by
mail or express, post -pait. Aderess,
DAN L S. VAKMXU,
102 Nassau Street, Xew Tork.
Put tit) in 60 cent and $1 Bottles, each.
Nov. 7, 1661. nl&-6m
t .- i. i l!I,.l.tii I . Jk Hi
This p.rtiele has been thoroughly tested in New
York Citv and all waits of tho United States Cana
da West Indie? and Central and gouth America on
buildings ol ail kinds such as rac tones rounderief
Churches Rail Road Depots Cars and on Publio
Buildings generolly Government Buildings io. by
the principle Dividers archetects anp others during
the past four years and has proved to be the CIIE aP
EST and MOST DURABLE ROOFING in use it is in
every respect A fire ttatfb teataeb and Tntx
proof covering for roges cf all nxDS.
Thii i ihe OXLY material manvfantnred in the
United State which combines the Terr desirable
properties of Llatticitg and Durability which are
. . . . i t i. .
universally acKnowieagea to De possessed ty ( JI J r
A ItUiJ-
. Tempfhawce Meetikg. The regular
ratpthly meeting of ihe Brownville Tenv
perance Association takes place on next
Tuesday evening. .An interesting meeting-is
e:rpctd. This Association has
.been reductive. of ,-much good in this
scpcpxaanit'y.1 Let.tLe ood work go on.
W'e.publish this week communicaiion
oa Jayhawking",.,avox the signature of
, Oscar. .It ivas hwided us more than a
week ago, and ojAght.to have been pub
lished last week, but cwing to unavoidable
T-circumstinccs, we couid not set it in type.
"-The Kansas Chief,ot January 30th,
says:- ''It ia reported here, that Chan
'dler wa;i cne cf the layhawkers killed
Jast-wpek near St. Jnsepo. Jf so, it is a
good joke on Chandler."
Godit for r ebrcart has teen re-
ceired. Sixty-one engraving, sixty con
tributions, over lOO.pages reading mat
- ter, double sheet fasfcjaa plates, six fig
.tires of real fashbus; The Back of a
. chair" printed in eix colors, "winter" and
the "Doubtful Note," Miss Shnmens
has a cew story in this number, and Aunt
. Sophia pays another of her agreeable
vits.
'The train of teams that moved the
.store cf Martin, Nuckolls & Co., from
Hew Remedies fcr
SPERMATORRHEA.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADElVPniA.
A Benevolent Inttitiition ettnllieled bv tpecial En
dowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Dittreited,
afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diteatet, end
especially for the Cure of Dueatet of the Sexual
vrqant.
MEDICAL, ADVICE given gratis, ty the Acting
Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Srermatorrhopa, and other dis.
eauesofthe Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REME
DIES employed in the Dispensary, sent in scaled letter
tv?ioe, free of charge. Two or three Stamps accept
able.
Afirtws OR. J. SZILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard As
ociaioe, o. , South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
December 12, 1SC1. n2J-ly
.iri? rAur tn tm HolA MrF. TPt urnrd r'd for wheat
1 r.lLh
50.000 L.HS "aVOOL. Tf A
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Two Extensive Woolen Factories are in
SUCCESSFUL OPERA10N.
ONE NEW AND FITTED UP
With, all the Latest Fine Improvements.
TVe are prepared to manufacture to-order, and
care lor sale me loiiowmg Uoods:
Satinets. Heavy and Light,
JExtXS TWEEDS, FLAJfXELS
WHITE, COLORED, STRIPED AND PLAIN
TJInsov 0
Fulled linsevs, Colored YYIiite
'and Mixed, 11-2 Yards wide.
FULLED CLOTH,
Blankets of ali Kinds ad all Qualities,
TARNS OF ALL SIZES AND COLORS,
Warranted all Hnnds nf the, best material.
tij"We will exchange the akore Goods for Wool
or cash.
FancT DTlnsr to Order.
We will pavcish for any amount of Wool, at
Market Prices.
Flonr constantly on band forsale. The best price
'a?t ecnmg.
1
L k PON.
0.
EUELLi DIXON,
Uakling
PERCHAAND TNTUT
i o jueat is lie quire a in
Application.
The expense of applying it is trifling as an ordinary
Koof can be covered vna finished the tame day.
It can be applied by any one,
and when finished forms perfectly Firs Proof sur
face with an elestio body which cannot be injured
by Heat Cold or etorhs Shrinking of Koof
Boards nor any external action whatever.
GUTTA PEIl6YlA CEMENT.
For Coating Metals of all Kinds when
exposed to ths Action of the Whather, and
For Preserving and Repairing"
Metal Hoofs
OF ALL KINDS.
ThisisTIIK ONLY COMPOSITIOF KXOWtf cKc will
vtcefuUy retitt extreme change of all climate for
an Icmjth of time tchen appliea to metal to which
it adheres firmly forming a body eqnal to three coats
of ordinary paint costs much less, and will LAST
THREE TI.VES AS L0N7; andfromiU elasticity
is not injured bv the contraction and expansion of
TIN and other METAL ROOFS conseouent upon
sudden changes of the weather.
If villnot CRACK IN COLD OR RUN IN WAK31
WEATHER AND WILL NOT WASH OFF.
Leaky tin And other metal roofs can be readily
repaired with Qutta Percha Cement, and prevented
from further corrosion and leaking, thoreby ensur
ing a perfectly water-tight roof for man years.
Ibis cement is iecnliarM' adapted lor th preser
vation of Iron railings. Stoves, Safes, Agricnltural
Implements, sc, also for general manufacturers use
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing Tin and other met
al roofs ofercry description, from its great elastici
ty, is not injured by the contraction and expansion
of metals, and Kill uot crack in cold nor run in
tcarm tceather.
. These materials are adapted to all climates, and
we are prepared to supply orders from any part of
the country, at short notice, for Gutta Percha roof
ing in rolls, ready prepared for use, and Gutta Per
cha Cement in barrels, with fall printed directions
tions tor application.
We will make liberal and satisfactory arrange
ments with responsible trties who would like to
establish themselves in a lucrative and permanent
business.
' OUR TERMS ,ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof of all wo claim in
favor 01 our improved itoofinjr Materials, having ap
piied them to several thousand Roofs in New York
City and vicinity.
J0I1AS & CROSLEY
60LE MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Wareliovse, 78, William Street,
Corner of Liberty street. HEW YORK,
Foil descriptive Circulars and Prices will be fur
nished on application,
ifor. 7,1801. lj
"Creveling" Grape Vines.
Ordera for Vines c f this really delicto and early
Gmpe accompanied by Cash Trill receive prompt
attention.
Good one year Vinos, 50c each, $4 perdoien.
Good two year Vines, $1,00 each, $7 per doxen.
P. M. GOODWIN I RRO.,
r2n3 Kingston, Luserne Co., Pa.
NICOLLETTE HOSE.
I am prepared to I1 orders for this fine sweet scented
Rose, with food atrens plants, at the following very
low rates, sr :
Single Plants, ----- $ 29
1 rioxen " - 1 60
10O - -- -- 900
1.O00 " . . -6500
Now is the time to ornament your Lawns and Ecsl
deuces cheaply.
ArtdretS. H. A . TERtT,
Nov.CS ln21-tf Crebtcnl, City, ltwj.
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( 9 U
Scrofula, or King's Evil,
is a constitutional disease, a corruption of tha
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor, lieing in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. "What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con
stitution, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation; " indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, " I
will vwit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children."
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or tdcerous matter, which, in.
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu
tions not only suffer from scrofulous com
plaints, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases ; conse
quently vast numbers perbh br disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
svstem. Host of the consumption which de
cimates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
O- q-nr: ; -f": "l ( vr rr"',- scrofulous ;
t' - r'-- . : 1 iy luvkirg in-
f - I : '. ' ruth i. undenn .1 hy ;:.
t; t . ' - - .;io nu'Cucuie, ana r:-
v:.:.c t "i y cauy fond tind cxercidt.
Such a medicine we supply in
AYE1TS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com
bined from the most active remedial1? that have
been discovered for the expurgation cf this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Ilence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec
tions which arise from it, 6uch as Eucptivk
and Skix Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire,
Rose, or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pi-stiles,
Blotches, Blaixs and Boilr, Tumors, Tetter
and Salt Rheum, ScAi.n Hear, Rinoworm,
Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis
eases, DKorsr, Dyspepsia, Debility, and,
indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitia
ted or Impure Blood. The popular belief
in impurity of the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which Bound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
AYEB'S
Ague Cure,
for me speedy cure or
Intermittent Fewer, trFtver and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Blliona
Headache, and Blliona Fevers, Indeed
for the whole class of diseases originat
ing in biliary derangement, caused hjr
the Ulalarla of Mlaamatlo Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless m any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these afflicting disorders prevail. This
"Curb" expels the miasmatic poison of Fever
And Agub from the system, and prevents the de
velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is pot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for tkis class
of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the
reach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where
Fever and Ague prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec
tion. A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered fr the speedy and certain
cure cf Intennitter.s is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious eflects whatever upon the constitu
tion. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
I ever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor
ders arise from its irritation, anions; which are
Kcutv Tjia, Rheumatism, Gout, Ileacliche, lilind
nas, toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysler
ict, Pain in the Hovels, Coke, Paralysis and De
ranaennt of the Stomach, all of which, when
er-Iir''-1 fa tvis cans", put on the intermittent
t ' :'e',cr beeonis periodical. This " Cure " expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
thfT-i all alike. It is an invaluable protecuon to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa
aionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen mto dis
ease. Ilence it is even more valuable for protec
tien than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittents if thej avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr. J. & AYES L CO., Lowell, Hiss.
JOHN MAUN,
J. J. THURMAN,
Druggists, Brownvillft, N. T.
Strawberries.
FLUSHING. N. Y.
Will send their new Strawberry Catalogue, com
&n w.riftifts. and new Catalosrues of Bab
bous Flowers and Grapes to applicants enclosing
runups.
Prince's Scarlet Magnate Tnorapne de Gand,
Hooker's Jennv Lind, ana zu otner varieties, i per
IPO and $5 per 1000. Wilson's Albany, 7 Sets per
100 1 1 Ter 1000, f 10 for 3000. Aostin's Seedling
JI per Doten.
For ether splendid raru'ica see Catalcjuc!.
"Aujr nS-lt
Tin
FPwENCIPS CONICAL
The most simple, durable, convenient and economical
article ever invented fur tUe purpose.
Will tne WAs&lnic of an ordinary "family before
breakfast, not only savibK time, but clothes.
By strictly fW lowing tne printed directions, which are
simple and easy, it will wash, at one time, six shirts,
or two ! sen small articles, in about sir or seven min
utes, or their equivalent.
Ey all the ordinary methods of cleaning ff ne fabrics,
such as laces, &c., the greatest care is required, while
with this machine the most delicate article can be
washed without the possibility of dasiaxe.
These results are "produced by the constant reaction
the suds while the machine is in motion.
of Families, laundries, hotels, boarding-houses, hospit
als, axioms, boardine-scbools, on ships and steamers,
and in the army, who have these machioes in use, have
sent in their testimonials voluntarially, and the enco
miums of the Press are very numeroos,,soine of which
1 have published In pamphlet form.
All I ac of tt.e Public Is a careful examination ef
this machine before purchasing of others.
General Depot 419 Broadway, corner Canal St., Xew
Turk.
Price only Ten Dollars.
N. B. A liberal discount to the Trade. Jytnls
wanted. Send for Circular,
Address box 2693, S. T. City P. O.
PHILIP FRKXProprl rH C ot
I 0 II A VINES.
MY Stock of native vine? comprise all the vt rit
ble varieties with which I am acquainted. The
lants have been produced with great care, under the
most favorable circumstances for healthy dovelop
ment,aud surpass in excellency any that I have here
tofore been able to offer.
For the fall trsde, only a limited supply of Union
W-r. . . w - V - a vw -. . . m
v liiage, Lienoir, ( Lincoln, j i'au.ine, Llsinjrburg, iay
or (or Bullitt,) and Allen's Hybrid is offered. Of
best Delaware layer?, also, the supply is not large,
but quality uneqoiiled.
The stock from Delaware, single eyes grown both
in bouse and open air, is large and fine. For vine
yard planting some stronj vines, grafted on Cataw
ba and Isabella stocks, are offered at a low price
roots very strong.
Very large layers of Diana, ITerbcmont, and Con
cord, grown with especial care for immediate bear
ing. Good layers of Anna, Rogers Hybrid, 12 kinds
also Clara, Cas?idy, To Kalon, Ilebeccn, Miller's
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby'g August, Hudson, U.
Prolific, Cuyuboga, Ac.
A general assortment of foreign varieties for vi
neries. Of Downing'a Everbearing Mulberry the supply
is not large, and a great part of the trees already
ordered. They are very vigorous, and the wood
well grown and matured.
Wholesale descriptive list sent to those who wish
to form club?, on application. List also sent to
dealers. Fourth edition of Illustrated Catalogue
sent for two three-cent stamps It is designed to be
a full and comprehensive treatise on the manage
ment of tho vine, giving such information as pur
chasers and growers are supposed to need. P&rtic
ular directions are given for the preparation of the
soil and planting, and the directions for training
are illustrated by many carefully prepared engravings.
The descriptions of the varieties will bo found
accurate and trustworthy, being drawn from person
al knoweledgo, and very extensive observation.
. C . W. GRANT.
IONA, NEAR PEEKSKILL,
Westchester Co., New York.
COLORED PLATES
OF FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
WE have artists constantly employed in painting
specimens of all kinds of Fruits, Shrubs, Evergreens
and Flowers, and can supply nursery agents or others
with any quantity, either bound or in sheet. Onr bound
volumes are intended to contain all that an agent will
require in selling a list of general Nursery products.
We offer them mnch under the usual priee, and can
furnish the bound volumes very low; and we have no
hesitancy in saying that the execution of the artist and
likeness to nature are not snrpaed by any in the
country. Call at the Advertiser office and see speci
men book. JSIUJ fci'UKD,
Av6u33-Fv2n3 Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, Ohio
Pleasant Ridge Nursery.
VEKRYALDRIOH,
CrLTlVATOH ASD SEALEK IX
r
'MTr ? """in'"'?
Leave Maryvil'.o Monday, Wednesday and Frid iy at
6am;
Arrive at Xelrssia City Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday by 6 p in.
11013 From Nebraska City by Helena, Kiflgston,
Vests, Heatrice, and Dlae Springs, to ilarysvillo
107 miles and bvskoncea week.
Leave Nebraska City Monday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Maryiville Wednesday by 10 p rn ;
Leave Marysviil'i J" ""day at 6 a to ;
Arrive at N abrak City Saturday by 10 p m ;
11014 From Nebraska City, by Syrwne, Palmyra,
Salrillo, Care den, and Areola, to Kearney City,
200 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Nebraska City Monday at 6 a m ;
Arrire at Kearney City fifth day by 6 p m ;
Leave Kearney City Monday at 6 am ;
Arrive at Nebraska City fifth day by 8 p m.
14015 From Moant Vernon by Snora, Missouri, to
Kockport, 15 mil.s and back, twice a week.
Leave Mount Vernon Monday and Thursday at 6 a
m;
Arrive at Rockpnrt by 12 m ;
Leave Kockport Monday and Thursday at 2 p ra ;
Arrive at Mount Vernon byS m.
Bids to run three tiroas a week will be considered.
11015 From Brownville to Rock port, Mo., 10 miles
and back. ? times a week.
Leave Brown vl la daily, except Sunday, at 9 a m;
Arrive at Rockixrt by 12 m ;
Leave Rockporl daily, except Sunday, at p m;
Arrive at Brownville by 5 p m.
11017 From Brownville, by Tecumeh and Austin,
to Beatrice, 80 mites and back, or.ee a waek.
Leave Brownville Friday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Beatrice next day by 8 p mj
Leave Beatrice Friday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Brownvllie next day by 8 p m.
I4tl3 From liuld to Oregon, Mo., 22 miles and back,
three times a, week.
Leave Kulo Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a
m;
Arrive at Oregon by 12 m ;
Leave Oregon Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1
pm.
Arrive atRulobylp ra.
14019 From RdIo, by Archer, Salem, Middleburg,
Pleasant Valley and Clear Creek, to Marysville,
Kan., 67 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Kulo Monday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Maryavilln next day by 10 p m ;
Leave Marysville Wednesday at Dam;
Arrive at Uul next day by 10 p ni.
11020 From Siiint Stephens, Neb., ty Rash Bottom,
Mo Jone's Point, and Forest City, to Oregon, Mo.,
324 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave St. Stephens Monday and Friday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Oregon by 8 p m ;
Leave Oregon Tuesday and Saturday at 8 am ;
Ar.fve at St. Stephens by 6 p m.
14021 From Falls City, by Geneva, Scott's, Table
Rock, Pawnee City, and Beatrice, to Patteriou's
Ranch e, 80 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Falls City Monday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Patterson's Ranche next day by 6 p m ;
Leave Patterson's Ranche Monday at 6 a in ;
Arrive at Fails City next day by 6 p ra.
14022 From Falls City to Saint Stephens, 15 mEes
and back, three times a week.
Leave Falls City Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 8 a m
Arrive at Saint Stephens by 12 m:
Leave Saint Stephens Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 2 p in ;
arrive at Falls City by 6 p m.
14023 From Tecuniseh.by Kingston, to Helona, 11
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Tecumseh Saturday at 0 am;
Arrive at Helena by 12 m ;
Leave Helena Saturday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Toeuinseh by 8 pm.
14024 From Pawnee City, by A. It. Hunt's, Tecum
seh, Kingston, and Three Forks of Great Nemaha,
to Olathe on Salt Creek, SO miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Pawnee City Wednesday ,-,t 6am;
Arrive st OUthe baturday by 4 p ni ;
Leave Olathe Wodcesdayat 6 a m ;
Arrivo at Pawnee City Saturday by 4 p m.
14025 From Austin to i?uatrice, 8 miles and back
once a week.
Leave Austin Saturday atS a m ;
Arrive at beatrice by 1 0 a m :
Leave Beatrice Saturday at 11 a m ;
Arrive at Austin by 1 p ni.
14020 From Florence to Magnolia, Iowa, 30 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Florence Monday at S am;
Arrive at Magnolia by 6 p m ;
Leave Magnolia Tuesday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at i lorence by 0 p m.
14027 From Cumming City, by De Soto and Fort
.I.otia, Majsc.:.-!., Iowa, 2 nau:s and &ac.-f, 3
timti a w ;
J
Pleasant I.idge, Arlpe, Bureau County, Illinois.
P. O. Address, Tiskllwa, 111.
January 2, 1SG2. n26-3tn
$1,27 PROCURES,
POSTAGE PREPAID, Atwater's Patent Press and
Book for copying business letters Instantly and per
fectly. Agents wanted. Fronts good. Sendstainp for
particulars, to
J. H. ATWATER, Provldenve, R. I.
UNITED STATES LIAIL.
Post Ornci Department,
Washington, November 30, 18G1.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office
of this Department until 10 a. m. of Monday, March
31, 1862, for conveying the mails of the United States
for four years, commencing July I, 1862, and ending
Jnne 30, 1SC6, in the Territory of Nebraska, on the
routes and by the schedule of departures aud arrivals
herein specified. Decisions announced by April 24,
1S62.
(Examine the laws, forms, and instructions annexed )
14001 From Council Bluff's, Iowa, by Omaha City, Ne
braska, Eikhorn City, Belie Creek, Fonteneile, Bu
chanan, Franklin, 1 Dorado, Columbus, Grand Is
land City, Abbeville, Wood River, Nebraska Centre,
and Fort Kearney, to Kearney City, 220 miles and
back, six times a week.
Leave Council Blufis daily, except Sunday, at 6 a. m;
Arrive at Kearney City on the fourth day by S p m;
Leave Kearney City dally, except Sunday, at 6 a m;
Arrive at Council Bluffs on the fourth day by 6 p m.
Bids to run by an expedited schedule will be consid
ered.
14002 From Omaha City, by Bellevne, Oreanolis,
Piattsmouth, Rock Bluffs, Lewistown, Three Groves,
Wyoming, Nebraska City, Otoe City, Mount Veron,
Brownsville. Nemaha City, Aspinwa), St. Stephen's
Winnebago, Rulo, Nohart, and White Cloud, to Higb
land, 131 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Omaha City Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
8 am;
Arrive at Highland third day by 6 p m ;
Leave Highland Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at S
am,
Arrive at Omaha City third day by 6 p m.
Bids to run six times a week, and also to extend to St.
Joseph, Missouri, will be considered.
14003 From Omaha city, by Florence. Fort Calhoun,
lazoo, Lie oio, summing city, Modall, Tekamah. De
catur, Omadi, Dakotah city, Covington and Sergeants
Bluffs, to Sioux city, 118 miles and back, three times
a wee.
Leave Omaha city Monday, Wtdneaday and Friday at 8
a m;
Arrive at Sionx city next day by 10 p rn ;
Leave Sioux city Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6
a m ;
Arrive at Omaha city next days by 10 p m.
Bids for six-times-a-week service will be considered.
14004 From Bcllevue, by Hazleton, to Fremont, 40 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Believuo Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6
a m;
Arrive at Fremont by 8 p m ;
leave Fremont Tut sday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a
m ;
Arrive at Believuo by 8 p m.
14005 From Bellevne. by Platte Valle7, to Plaltford, 24
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Bcllevue Friday at 6 a m J
Arrive at Plattford by 2 p m ;
Leave Plattford Saturday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Bellvue by 8 p m.
14006 From Rock Bluffs, by Kanoshe, to Wyoming, 15
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Rock Bluffs Saturday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Wyoming by 12 m ;
Leave Wyoming Saturday at 2 p ni J
Arrive at Rock Bluffs by 8 p m.
14007 From Piattsmouth, by Glendalo, to Plattford, 25
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Piattsmouth Saturday at 4 a m ;
Arrive at Plattford by 12 m ;
Leave Plattford Saturday at I p m
Arrive at PU"tsmouth by p at.
14003 From Kanoshe, by Buchanan and Plum Hollow, to
Sidney, 19 miles and back, three timesa week.
Leave Kanoshe Meftday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 a
m;
Arrive at Sidney by 12 m ;
Leave Sidney Mondas, Wednesday and Friday, at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Kanoshe by p m. .
14009 From Three Groves, by Mount Pleasant, to Weep
ing Wster, 11 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Three Groves Saturday at 6 a m
Arrive at Weeping Water by 12 ra ;
Leave Weeping Water Saturday at 2 pm
Arrive at Three Groves by 8p m.
14C10 Trom Wyoming, by Avoca, to Salt Creek, 45 miles
and lack, one a week.
Leave Wyoming Friday at 5 a m ;
ArHve at Salt Creek by 8pm;
Leave Salt Creek Saturday at 6 a m J
Arrive at Wyoming by 8 p m.
14011 From Nebraska City to Sidney, 15 miles and
back, six times a week.
Leave Nebraska City daily, except Sunday, at 6 a
m t
Arrive at Sidney, by 12 m :
Leave Sidney daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m ;
Arrire at Nebraska City by 1 p m.
11012 From Nebraska city by Worrallton, Tecum
seh, Daniel's Rancho, Turkey Croek, and Denni
son, to Marysville, Kansas, b6 miles and back, 3
times a week.
Leave Nebraska city Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 8 iv m;
Arrive at Marysville Wendesdaj. Friday and Jjqn
day by 6 p ra .
I,eTS
L:ave M
C.:y
W-'UT '
lit ar
-J
Cuu:n;:nirx
? .if. 6 a n :
4 .tt ii .i -ruAl -i by 1 2 ra ;
g-toiii Monday, y.c
pm:
arrive if Camming City by 8 p ta.
14023 From Decatur, by Logan Valley, to West
Point, 30 miles an 4 back, once a weok.
Leave Decatur Friday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at West Point by 6 p m;
Leaae Wo.t Point Saturday at 8am;
arrive At Decatur by 6 pm.
14029 From Sioux City, Iowa, Cottonwood Springs;
Nebraska, to Denver City, 660 miles and bock,
once a week.
Leave Sioux City Monday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Denver City on the fifteenth day by 6 p m,
Leave Denver City Monday at 6 am ;
Arrive at Sioux City on the fifteenth day by 8 p m.
Bids to end a I Cottonwood Springs, 330 miles less
distance, with proposed schedule, will be consid
ered. 14030 From Sioux City, Iowa, by lower crossing of
Bix Sioux, Vermillion, Yancton. Choteau Creek,
Stranger's Ferry, Indian Agency on the Yancton
Sioux reserve, and Greenwood, to Fort Randall,
141 miles and back, onco a wjek.
Leave Sioux City Monday at 4 a m ;
Arrive at Fort Randall Thursday by 12 m;
Leave Fort Randall Thursday at I p m
Arrive at Sioux City Sunday by 8 p m.
Bids to run two and three timesa wek will be con
sidered. 14031 From Sioux City, Iowa by Niobrara, Poncha,
Reserve, and Chimney Rock, to the .South Pass of
the Rocky Mountains, 203 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Sioux City Monday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains on
the 15th day at 6 p m ;
Leave the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains at 6 a
m ;
Arrive at Sioux City on the 15th day at 6 p m.
Bids to end at Fort la ramie, omitting the South
Pass of the Rocky Mountains, 300 miles less dis
tance w ill be considered.
Bids to end at Fort Kearney wilLabo be considered.
14032 From Dakota, by St. John's, Poncah, Dixon,
St. James, llalena, Frankfort, Bonhnmme City,
and Niobrara, to Fort Randall, 112 miles and bock,
twice a week.
Leave Dakota Monday and Wednesday at 8 am ;
Arrive at tort ltandali third day by 6 p m ;
Leave Fort Randall Monday and Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Dakota third day by 6 p m.
14033 From Dakota, along the Missouri River, to
fort LAndall, 14U miles and back, once a week.
Leave Dakota Monday at 8 a in ;
Arrive at Fort Randall Wednosday by 8 p m :
Le i ve Fort Randall Monday at 6 a m ;
Arnvr at Dakota Yv ednesday by 6 p m.
14034 From Fort Randall, by Mouth of Blue Earth
River, to Mouth of Little Medicine Knowl Kivcr,
200 m'des and back, once a week.
Leave Fort Randall Monday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Mouth of Little Medicine fifth day by 6 pm:
Leave Uoutb of Little Medicine at 8 a m ;
Arrive itt Fort Randall fifth day by 6 pm.
14035 l rom I'oncba, by Iona, to V en&illion, Dakota,
25 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Poncha Tuesday at 4 a m ;
Arrive at Vermillion by 12 m ,
Leave Vermillion Tuesday at 1 p m j
Arrive at Poncha by 9 p m.
Form of Proposal Gcarantcc and
Certificate.
Proposal
The undersigned ,whcpDet offic address
is ' county or , Mate ef , proposes
to carry the mails of the United States, from Jnly 1,
ISC2,t June 30, IsSS, on route No. between
and , under the advertisement of the
Postmaster General, dated October 30, 133 1, "with
celerity, certainty, and ecttrity," for the annual
sum ol ' dollars.
Tltis proposal is made with full knowl
edge of the distance of the route, the weight
of ihe mail to be carried, and all other
particulars in reference to the route and
service, and, also, ajler careful examina
tion of thz laws and instruction attached
to the advertisement.
Dated
Guarantee,
Th undersigned, residing "at
. State of
-.undertake that, if the forecroinz bid foj
carrying the mail on route No. be accepted
by tho Postmaster General, the bidder shall, prior to
the lit day August, ISf 2, enter into the required
obligation, or contract, to perform the service pro
posed, with good and sufficient sureties.
Th is we do, understanding distinctly
the obligations and liabilities assumed by
guarantors under theHlth section of ihe act
of Congress cf July 2, 1S3G.
Dated
Ce
i . t Us
The unders'-jar-d. p..stm ister at ,
,e;rt:2cs.riis Kia oith or ornrr.
is acquainted wita the Above g-r.un. a '
theca ti be ri of p rprty, aul t. U ra u
their guars
Dated
See act ofCoc-rscf Vv--:h 3.131', s:L?i
1
nMA.UiiO"5.
Containing conditions tz le ir.ee rprct: '-.
in the contracts to the ezi:,i l: d;
partrntrrA may deem yrcy-cr.
1. Seven minutes are allowed tv ea. a inters '"'
ate (Titse, wheri not otherwise spwin-xl, f r ab--.'t-ing
the mails; but on railroad and stean'j at.a!j
there is to be no more dslay ;!aij sJ::ient t.-t ai
exchange of tha mail bf i.
2 On railroad and steamboat Unci, and n'..St
routes where the moda cf conveyance ad&t.s of it,
the special ag?nt3 of the Tot 05e9 Department, ai
so post oITioe blank', mall bag lock, and L.;n, t
to beoonveyed without extra charge.
S. On railroad and steamboat lino tha ru'.i
ng-jnts of the depftrtaieat, als the BritiiN and Ci
ala mails, whtn cfTireJ, and 155 9ais aocvm p?j
ing tbctn, are to fce convened without ciarj?, and
for their exslusive use, whild travelling w;;!i tb
mails.acommodius car, or apartment in theee-tra t.Zi
a car, pre; - rly lighted, warmed, and famished, an I
adapted to the convenient separation and due s-?u -rity
of the mails, is to be provided by t'uv contractor,
under the direction of the dejrtiaent.
Railroad and steambatcon-pHniea are reqnirel t
take the mail from and doliver it into tLe i-yUl.Vi-.
at the comoieneemrnt 'Qd of their root.-, ai. I
to and from all oScas n-t mora than eighty rtxlj , -m
a "tation or landing. Proposals may be subc;ui
for the performance of ail other aids service
ii, for oilioes over eighty rods from a statija or
landing.
Reetipta will be required for mail bii cnvyl
in char? f rersons emDlov! bv ri:rod eoinTi-
nies. There will also be way I ills" prepared by
postmivsters, or other agents of the deartniest,
accompany the mails, specifying the number and
destination of the several beg. On the prmeil
stage route, likewise, roccipf will ba required ar4.
way bill forwarded ; the latter to b examic! by
the seyera) postmastsrs, to iaiura regularity in tUv.
delivery of mail bai.
4. No pay will be mado for trips nnt prforrad:
and for each of such omissions not satisfstonTy ex
plained, three times the pay of the trip Busy be de
ducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to brv!t.
connexion with depending niails,asd not suS.-iei y
eicust d, one fourth cf the compensation fur the tf ,,
is subject to forfeiture. Deduction will also b -
specified in the contract. For repead dUnac
ciesof the kind herein specified, eulargd penalties
proportioned to the nature thereof, aud the La vari
ance of the mail, may be made.
5, For leaving behind, or throwing oT the raal'.jnr
any portion of them, for the admission of passen- .
gers. or for being concerned in setting up or rucnij
an express conveying intelligence in adouce of tb
.: . v.. i . i .. ,i . 4
6. Fines will bo imp ed, unlefs the dIirwiieiy
be promptly and satulactorily eiplainel by certifi
cates of postmaters or the afudavitscf other er?dil le
persons, for failing to arrive ir coctrnct I'm ; for-ncg'.e-iting
to take the mail irora or doliver it into a. -
post office; for suffering it to b-i wet. Injured, d
troyed, robbed, or lost; and for rofuslnj, aftr de
mand, to convey the mail as frequently as the eon
tractor runs, or is concerned in runnlng,a evach,car,.
or steamboat on the route.
i, ins lostinastor uenenti may annul zt cr
tract for repeated failures to rua agreixioly t con
tract : for violating the post oC re law, or di-he-ing
the instructions of the department; for rofas'.rj
to discharge a carrier when required by thi dawt-
mnt to do so ; for running an txpress as aforesaid ;
or for transporting persons or packages convcylr..
mailable matter out of the mail.
8. The Postmaster General my order nn Itnr'i- -of
service on a route by a!Iowui th.nref jr a pr.t r?-
increase on the contract pay. Hj m!y ' chsr
schedules of departures and arr: rals in til eases, t 1
particularly to make thera conform U ooDoootioii
with railroads, without increase of pay, iroiil
tho running time be not abridged. He may also er
der an increase of speed, allowing, within th re
strictions of the law, a pro rata lscrc&s? of pay fwr.
the additional stoek or carriers, if any. Taa ex
tractor may, however, in the oa.o of incrcise cf-
"I'Tcup ijiiiui.u .iiv guuh u; b, nj aj.Tiog pro v no
tice to the department that he prefer dainz'a t
earryingthe order into effect. ThepwatmssUrC:". .
eral may also curtail or disoontinu the Sv rvi;, , , , "
whole or in part, at pro ra'i d .'i'rwii- of s- -
; ; i ii i.' .. c . si'.. :i i i' -i' ..
''. .: - 1 wi'li, :. T, il L j l ' . .
i x . . : . r " '-.. '
'J. t'. '.. ".'a W.M Z. -i bf C..!.x:i..r. i;-,a -f
drafts on postiiiastors, or oUierviso.aftorth tx4 ra
tion of each quarter a j, in i"lruirj, May. Au
gust, and Novomhor.
10. The diancosaregfvra seoordingto tb Vrt '
information ; but no increased pay will bo ellowt 1
should the points be greater thn advert isod. If tho
points to bo supplied be correctly ftafed. Uldry
mutt inform themstlee thi point, and tno In
referenco to the weight of the raail, tha eonliti iu of
road,hills, streams, Ac and all t"!l bridges, forrics,
or obstructions of sny kind by wbbh exj ens. miy
be incurred. No elaim fur additional pay, bad or
such ground, can be considered ; cor for alleged mis
takes or misapprehension as to the degree of strvitfo ;
nor for bridges destroyed, ferries discontioo!, cr
other obstructions increasing distance, occurring da
ring the contract term. Offices established after thi .
adversi3emcnt is issuad,and al.w during tbefvin'rcrt
term, are to be visited without extra vy, lftiie dis
tance be not increased.
11. A bid received after the last day arl hour
named, or without the guarantee rtquirr bylaw
and a certificate as to the sutSuiency of such gurnn
tee, cannot be considered in competition witharvga--lar
proposal reasonable in amount.
12. Bidders should first pro pvSo fnrsrriotTi,,y
according to the adveriitunvnit, aud then. If tLc
desire, itparately for different s"rvio; ani if ihV
regular bid be the lowest offer si for the a-lvertisvl
service, theothcr propositions may be consid
13. There snouid be but one route bid f r in
propositi. Cons4ilidated or coinhi nation bids i
posing one sum for two or more routes ar
den by law, and cannot be considered.
.14. The route, tua servui. the y?ar'y pay, t'j
name and residence cf tho bidder, (that is Lit maul
post See address,) ond thos of ea-b mmbcr tvf
a firm, where a company offers, should bo dijtiuctly
stated. '
15. Biddeis are requested li ue, as faraa rracti-
cable, the printed form of prjpal farniehr4 by tii
department, to write out in full the sum tf llieix
bids, and to retain copies of tueca.J
Altered bids should not bsubmtitl ; nr ahould
bids once submitted be withdrawn. No withdrawal
of a bidder or guarantor will be allowed uuls dt.l
and received before tho last day for rcctiring pro
posals. Feach bid must bo guaranteed by two re.j-'-a.lM-
persons.
General guarantees cannot be admit Uvl. The bil
and guarantoes should bo tijnid plainly nith thj
full name of each person.
The departmont reserves the right to r?jt'any
bid wbiori may bo deemed extravagant, and also tn
disregard the bids of failing contractors and bidder.
15. The Lid should fco sealed, superscript! "Mail
Proposals, Territory of Nebrtkt," adlressod 'Sec
ond assistant Postmaster (kniral. Contract ofLoe,"
aad sent by mnil, and rot "b oj two an a-nt ; and
postmasters will not cndoij prcpi-alj (or letters cf
any kind) in their quarterly returns.
17. Thecontracts are to be executed an i retnn I
to the department by or before thj t.t dfj of Angn.t,
IS82 ; but the service rau3t be commenced oo tai 1st
July proceeding, cr tn the mall day next after that
jLte, whether the contract be executed cr not.
13. iVstmairters at office on or near railrvls, biW
more than eighty rols from a stAtion, wi'.l. i:r.-n-ii-ately
after the Slat ol Marvh next, report their exact,
distance from the nearest sutiou, and br.w they aro
otherwise supplied with the mail, to entile the post
master General to direct a mail-mcsectger sa-"l
from the 1st of July i-ext.
19. ''ction eighteen of an act of Cot-rJ ap
proved March 3, 18 15, provides that centr;cta for
the transportation of mail shall be let in vrr
ease to tho lowest bidder tendering su2o!rit guar a- .
tees for faithful performance, without other r f .t
ence to the mode of such transportation than- rray
be necessary to provide for the due eelerity, ceru 1
tv, and security of each transportation.'' Tir
tii late, hidt thnt jnmsvj to trantporX t9 v-ti,' teii
"celerity, certainty, o&if!Hrity," hntin bn dm-'
ded to be t only Irgti htdt, re coniderd priviti -ing
for th entire mail, kotrever larye, and ?Katerrr
may be the modeofeoneeytnee, neenmrj u inture i:
"celerity, eertainty, and eerity," and uill hav-i th
preference overall other, and a oArr ttiU I
Mltrta, .
20. A modification of a bid ia ary cf itsesseatial
terms is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot bo
received, so as to icterf ro with a r?&3ar eocnoeti
tVin' aftfr tno 't hour set for receiving bids.
Makir.ga new bid, with guarantee and ccrtiaVato, is
the otily way to modify a previous bid.
21. Postmasters are t Lcnrful nottoe-rfirythi
suEcieney of guarantors orsurities wi:hoatknoiog
that they re persons of luCcicr.t responsibility ;
and all bidders, gua ranters and suritios are distinc'ly
notified that on a fuilare to enter Into or porfoija
the cont-vots frthc service proposed for in the n
cepted Lids, the legal liabilities will be enforced
against them.
22. Present contractors, and pcfons known avli
department, must, equally with others, rrocrir,,
guarantors and certiS.-ates of their sufficier- snb
stantially in the frr'wabcve rre-criW. . The f r
tiratesof suffu: -..-y n:ust b s;-il bv a 'tTcas
Uror by a judge of a court of rvrd. NaVr'ir
tifioate will br Jmitti, M. ELAI
ids f pr..
ru lotwid-