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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1862)
' TI-IEADVERnSER. a ' broWNVILLE. FEB 13, 1SC2. ' "Xi QC .A. Tj. ""jOY CO. Vvi and Printing Material cl all Kindv ' I Triune Buildings, NewTork, and Brawn's Iroi Buildirifs, Philadelphia rf They re aulh""4ied Ageuts for . Farmer and Advert th M AT HE U & ABROTT, ryed-States .and Foreign Newspaper u Advertising Agency, 3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ,M,ori'ed scents fur the "XF.E2ASA ADVER "SKBUASKA FARM Lit." 77-prtisice Atrents in fct. .uoms.-Jiers. Aaver" !.. vrifiHCE. General Advertising. f.., and CommiMion Agent's, 45 OliveSt Louis, i'"' i t,i .rent in iLt citr. and they are an- ,ruurt . . . f.h..th tbeAJrer- JhoIr?i rarmrr, aud tolled bills for tbe sauie - , v,-- . w-V "- .v'vv.-. -,v.A rBLiito Aoext fob The Advertiser Ard f akmO ffM. K IlAyET,Esa.. ii our regular au- " tSoriil travelinc Agent fr tbe Advertiter and Far- He will shortly visit tbe Eastern cities for the jurp"e procuring advertising patronage. He it jumt acthoriied to contract and use cur name in busl Sf transaction connected with our publications. II. M. ATKINSON, ITTMllY AT LAW. AND .. SOLICITOR IH CHANCERY. OSee corner or Main and First Sts. Jan. 30,'72-n30-v6 ly : STOLEN HORSES. I HAVE in my possess on f.ur heud of horses Ukco from. Jayhawking borse thieves, to-wit: One large iron gray mare. One brown, poney, with roached mane and a blaze face. One "bay borse rifb black mane and tail ; one hind foot white above tbeboof; cne forefoot white to tbe ant le joint. Ouedunn borse, black mane and tail. The owners are requested to prove property and rsy charges. RICHARD F. BARirET. . Dep. Sheriff. Brownrille.N. T., Jan. 2Sth, 1S52. . n30-3t JK3GET THE BEST.-ssx . CORNELL'S GEOGRAPHIES ' - Surpass ail Others Before the Public- 1st. In philosophical arrangement. 2d. In the gradual progress of their steps, 31. In pree-tir.g one thing at a time. ' 4th. In the adaptation of each part to i i inten ded gradeof scholarship. 6n. InJLhe admirable mode they prescribe for memorising the contents of a map. 6th. In tneir explanation and directions for des cribiag the natural divisions of. the earth. 7tb. In their judicious se'eetions of facts. Eth. In the appropriate and instructive character of their ill uttration. : . 9th. In consistency between 'maps and text. 10th. In the introduction into the maps of such p 'iwes ony as are mentioned in the book. ' llth. In the clear representation of every fact, and tbe analytica' precision with which each branch . of the sul.jectis kept distinct. 12th. Inbting at once practical, systematic, and complete, philosophical in arrangement, and pro gressive in, development of the subject. Cornell's Geographies Ara officially recommended for the use of the Pub lie Schools of Nebraska Territory. Cornell's .Geojfraphies are officially recommended f.rtheuse f the Publio Schools of the State of Kansas. Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended t r the use of the Public Schools of the State of Vermont. Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended for the use of the Public Schools of the State of Ol.io. CwrneU's Geographies are officially recommended Tor the use cf tbe Public Schools of the State of Lodiana. Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended for the use of the Public Schools of the State of Kew Hamp-hire. Cornell' Geographies are fvfheially recommended f r fhe use of the Public Schools of the State of Califurnia. Cwrnfll'a Geographies are cffieially recommended for the use of the Public Schools cf the State of "Wisconsin. Corudl's Geographies are u red in public schools er tte City ofcw l ork. Cornell's Orographies are used in public Schools of tbe City of llrooKlvn. Crciell's GcograpkibS are used in public schools o! the City of Albany. Cornell ' Geographies are ussd in public schools fil the City of lry. Cornelia Geographies are used in publis schools of the City of Syracuse. Corneli's Geogrtpbivs are used in publio schools of the Citr cf Auburn. Cornell's Geographies are used in publio school? I the City of Koch cot or. Cornell Geogrn)hies are used in public schools of be City of ruilauolphia. Cornell's Ggraphies are used in public schools of the City or l iitsbu g. Cornell s Geographies are used in public schools cf the City of Mobile. Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools of the City of Wilmington, r Cornell's Geoerapuies are used in publio schools f the City of Washington. Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools cf h City of Detroit. Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools of the City of Columbus. ' Cornell's Geographies are used in public scliools cf the City of Hartford. Cornell' Geographies are used in public schools of the City of New tiaven. Cornel s's Geographies are in general use. in all ptrU of the C nited Mate?. Cornell's Geographies are printed on the best pa per, are the best bound, and the best illustrated of . acy Schel Geography extant. CORNELLS FIRST 6TEPS IH CEOGRAAHT. Intended to precede Cornell's Geographical Series, and to introduce the little pupil pleasan'ly and prof itably U the rudiments of Geography. One beauti ful volume, child's quart"!, with numerous maps and illustrations, 72 pages. Price, 25 cents. the seriks consists of I. TEIHARY GEDGEAPU.Y. Small 4t. 95 pp. 12 Mai's. Beautifully illustrated. Price, i0 cents. GSA.1OIAE-SCH00I. GEOGRAPHY. Large 4U, with uumerous Maps and Illustrations. 103 pp. It includes Physical and Descriptive Geography. Price, P0 ceuts. (The Grammar School Geography may either follow the luter meuiate, or be used instead of it. The chief difference between the Intermediate and Grain- roar School is, that the latter, though no more elevated in style, is fuller in detail, presents a greater variety of map questions, and a larger number of localities to be memorized.) XXI. HIGH-SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AKD ATLAS. Geograyhy, Jarg 12mo. 405 pp. Ilichly Illus trated. It .indues Dcsrriptive, Phrsical, and Nathematical Geography. Price, 75 cents. AUaa very large 4to. Containing a complete set of for tudy ; also, a set of Reference Maps for family use. Price, J 1. . A copy of either part of tbe Ser es, for exnm inaUf, will be sent by wail, post-pnid. to any f cach r or School Ufficir remitting one-half its price. D. APPLETON It CO- New York. Blooming ton Hursery ZI2J.22LOIC3. ONE nUXDKEDAxF FORTY ACHES FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, and Nurser' Slock, Best quality, and very cheap. Apple Trees from one to four years, 15 to CO dollars per thousand.. Scions, one dollar and fty cents. Iloot Grafts 10.000 forty dollars. Stocks apple, best, one to two years old, two dol lars. Second class one dollar. Mazzaid three dol lars. Also, Pear, Plum, Quince, Rose, and ether Stocks. Osage Orange, One dollar fifty to two dollars fi fey cents. Gooseberries Houghton, ten to twenty dollars per thousand. Wilson's strawberries three dollars per tbouand. Evergreens, Roses, Dahlias, Dwarf and Standard Pear, Plum, Cherry 4c, lie. For Catalogues send 3 cent etnmptn F. K. PHCENIX Ploomicgton, HI. October, Y 3, Sm. CURRANT SEED. A limited supply of choice Seed, warranted fresb and pore, for sale by II. A. TEURY. N.B. Put up in twenty-five cent packages and sent by mail, post paid. Crescent City, Iowa, January, 1862. tf Creditors Attention. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned having been appointed commissioners to examine claims a gainst tbe estate of D C McCanless deceased; will meet for that purpose at the office of tbe Probate Judge, in Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska, on tbe laBt Tuesday in February, and at Rock Creek, in Jones county. Ke brafka,on the first Tuesday in March, A. D. 1362, at o clock A. it. Creditors will take notice, that all claims or demands against the said estate must be presente 1 before or at tbe time last mentioned, or pay ment wiil be forever barred. H. if. RKTXOLDS t U.U. WICK.HAX J Commissioners Beatrice, Gage Oo , Jau. 20. 4t$5. NOTICE. TbeCopartnersbip heretofore existing under the name and ty!e of Brown & Strickler is this day dissolved by mutual cnsent. The business will be continued at the old stiiiid by Lett, Strickler &. Co., to whom tbe debts due tbe late firm must be paid. R. BROWS', JACOB STRICKLER. Brownville, January 9th, 1S62. n27-Im DALING'S Livor Xlogulfttor LIFE BITTERS. Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure all billions disorders of the human system. They regulate and in vigorate tbe liver and kidneys; they give tone tortbe d.gestive organs; they regulate the secreti ns, excre tions and exhalations, equalize the circulation, and pu rify the blood. Thus, ai billiou complaints -some of which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Piles, Chills and Fevers, Contiveness or Looseness are en tirely controled and cured by these remedies. DABLING'S LIVER REGULATOR Removes the morbid and billiaus deposits from tbe stomach and bowels, regulates the Liver and Kidneys, removing every obstructiun, restores a natural and heal thy action in the vital organs. It is a superior Family Medicine, Much better than Pills, and much easier to take. DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS Is a superior tonic and diuretic; excellent in cases of loss or appetite, flatulency, female weakness, irregular ities, pun in the side and bowels, bilud, protuding and bleeding piles, and geueral debility. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY: Jag. L Brumley, merchant, 1S4 Fulton street. New York, writes, August 18, I960: " I have beeu afflicted with piles, accompanied with bleeding, the last three year. ; I uscl darling's LIVER REGULATOR - AND LIFE BITTERS, And now consider myself entirely curtd." lion. John A. Cross writes, "Brooklyn, Marck I5th, 1SCO. In tbe spring of 1859 I took a severe coid, which iuduced a violent lever. I took two doses of darling's LIVER REGULATOR, It broke up my cold and fever at once. Previous to this attack. I had been troubled with dyspepsia severs, months; I have felt nothing of it since," OtiaStudley. Emj., I'JS Kast 2Sth Street, Kw York., writes: ' august IS. I860. I bad adifficulty with the Kiduey Coniplaiut three yeats, with c-nstant pain in tbevinallof my back. 1 bad used tnst all kinds of medicines, but found no permanent relief until I Ubed darling's LIVER REGULATOR and LIFE BITTERS. I passed clotted blood by the uiethra. I am now en tirely cured, and take pleasure in recommending these remedies." Mrs. C. Tehow, II Christopher Street, N. Y., writes: ' Feb. i), 160. I have been subject to attacks of Astfc ina the last twenty years. I bave never found anything equal to darling's LIVER REGULATOR, in affording immediate relief It is a thorough Liver aud billious remedy." Sirs. Younir. of Brooklyn, writes; "February 23 I860. In Jiay labt t had a severe attack cf Piles, which con fined me to the bouse. I look one bottle of darling's LIFE BITTERS, and was entire!; cured. J bave had no attack since." D. Westerviile, Esq., of South 6th, near 8th Stret, Williamsburg. L. I., writes: "Angnsl 6, 1660 Having be?n troubled wiih a difficulty in the Liver, and subject to billions 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 bave also used it as a IT'o.xxi.il-y- IVTodicino. When our children are out of sorts, we give them a few drop and It set. them all right. I fiud It meet the general wauts of the stomach and bowels when disor dered." Reader, if you need either or both of these most ex eel lent Remedies, inquire for them at tbe stores; if you do not find them, take no oiher. but inclose One Dollar in a letter, and on receipt of the tuone7, the Remedy or Remedies will be sent according to your directions, by mail or express, fost-pait. Aderess, DAN'L S. DARLING, 102 Nassau Street, New York. Put utj in 50 cent and $1 Bottles, each. Nov. 7, 1K61. nlS-6m II. ; (JUST PUBLISHED,) Cornell's Cards for the Study and Practice of Man Lrawing. Designed to accompany any Geography, tut especially adapted to the scale of Cornell's Gram- uiar-scnooi aiaps. . Price per set of 1? Cards, 50 cts ALSO, Cornell Series cf Oatline Maps, of which a Des criptive Circular will be sent vi-oa applicaCon , January 18,1832. n23-tfj . ' 30 VARIETIES STRAWBERRIES Among wbkh are Wilson's Albany, $1 per 100 or j , L 'vu,i -fenny iica, i,ou per 1U0 ; I riotaihe rvDJ, f 2 per 100 ; lkiston Pine, JTovevs Seedling, uiKa inuco, maj iueen and 25 other ian at i per JUJ. Plants of Uandolph Tine Sprinly of 1&63 at 2 iw ao. Aag. kl. KEUAHAyU3SERY . BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, DR. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN Will send to all who wish it (free of charge), tbe Recipe and full directions for making and usine a beautiful vegetable Balm, that will effectually re move Pikpleis, Rlotches, Tan, Freckles. Ac, Ac, leaving tbe skin smooth, clean, and beautiful ; also full d rections for using Pelatreau's Celebrated Stimtlant, wnrranted to start a full growth of Whiskers, or a Mustache, in less than thirty days. Either of the above can be obtained by return mail, by addressing (with stamps for return poSLige) UK. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, PbacticaL Chemist, 831. Brondway, New York. Feb. 6.1 802. no31-2mJ The Confesfcion and Experieuce of a Sufferer. Published as a warning, and for the especial bene fit of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decsy, Ac, Ac , by one of thore who has cured himself by simple menns, after being put to great expense and incon venience, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors. inle conies may be bad o the author, C. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, LonTMand, by enclos ing a post-paid ddresed envelve. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq., Grcvpoint, Loug lsinnd, N. 1 . Feb. 6. 18(12. fn32-2m- Smelting frr thtii::::. . E2TA NECESSITY LN EYEEY LTOCSDLTGLD JOHNS & CROSLEY'S American Cement Glue THE STRONGEST G ICE IN THE WORLD. THK CHEAPEST GLUE IN THE WORLD. TnE MOST DURABLE GLUE IX THE WORLD. THE ONLY RELIABLE GLUE IN THE WORLD. TUB BEST GLUE IS THE WORLD. AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE Is the only article of the kind ever produced whieh WILL WITHSTAHD WATER- If WILL MEND WOOD Save your bioken Furniture IT WILL MEND LEATHER Mend your Harness, S trans, Belts, Boots ko IT WILL MEND GLASS Sare tho wipes of that eipensive Cut Glass Bottle. IT WILL MEND IVORY Don't throw away that broken Irory Fan it is eas ily repaieod. IT WILL MEND CHINA Your broken China Cups and Saucers can be made as pood as neir. IT WILL MEND MARBLE That piece knocked out of your Marble ManUecan be put on as strong as ever IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN No matter if that broken Pitcher did cost but a shilling a shilling saved is ashilling earned. IT WILL MEND ALABASTER That Cosly Alabaster Vse is brocken and you can't match, it mend itit will never ihow when put to gether. ItTOill Llend bone, Coral, Lava, and in fact everything but Metals. Any article Cemented with AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE will not show where it is mended "Every Housekeeper sbocld irnvoa supply or Johns & Crosley's American Cement Glae." Y Timet. "It is so convenient to bave in the house." 2f Y Expret$. ,'Itis always ready; this commends it to everybody.' Independent. "We have tried it and fitd it as useful ia our house as water." ir7Zre' Spirit of the Timet. TTooti --rt-i -y lis W OO-ltli SllOOO per year saved in every laruily by One 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 ReIuction to Whole sale Buyers. TEI131S CASH. CtT"For Sf.le by all Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the country, JOHNS & CROSLEY fSole Manufacturers.) 78 WILLIAM STREET Corner of Liberty Street. K EW- YORK. Important to House Owners. Important to Ituilderi. Important to Rail Road Compa nies. Important to Farmers. To all whom this may concern, end ii concerns everybody. JOHNS & CROSLEY'S IMPROVED GUTTA PEECHA CEMENT ROOFING, The Cheapest and moss durable Roofing in use. IT IS FIRE AND WATER PSOOF It can be applied to new and old Roofs of all kinds steep oi flat and to Shingle roofs without removing tbe Shingles. The Cost is only about One-Third tliatorTin, AA'DITIS TWICE A ki'n . w w w This article has been thoroughly tested in New York City and all paats of the United States Cana da West Indie? and Central and south America on buildings of all kinds such as Factories Founderief Churches Rail Road Depots Cars and on Public Buildings generolly Government Buildings Ac. by the principle Builders ar:hetects anp others during the past four years and has proved to be the CHEAP EST and MOST DUUaBLE ROOFING in use it is in every respoet a Fike watfr tteataer and time pltOOF covering for ROGE.3 gf all mxps. Thit it ihe O SLY material tnanufautnred in the Uh ited Stattt which combines the very desirable properties of Elasticity and Duralility which are univer-niiv acKnow leaded to be possessed byrrTJrr TA PliKCHA AND INDIA JiUB- No Heat is Required in Makling Application. The expense of apply iug it is trifling as an ordinary Roof can be covered nd finished the tame diy. It can be applied by any one, and when finished forms a perfrctlu Urb Proof sur face with an elestic body which cannot be injured by Heat Cold or Storms Shrinking cf Roof Boards nor any external action whatever. LIQUID GUTTA PEItCHA CEMENT. For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed to the Action of the Whather, and For in: Preserving and Repair Metal Roofs OF ALL KINDS. This is the only Composition known rKcfc trii7 tuccet'fidly resist extrer,e chavget of ell climatetfor at length of time when applied to metal to which it adheres firmly forming a body equal to three coats of ordinary pnintcosts much less, and will LAST THUEE TLVES AS LONG; naa from its elasticity is not injured by the contraction and expansion of TIN and other METAL ROOFS consequent upon sudden changes of the weather. It iri'ttnotCIiACK !N COLD OR RUN' IN WARM WEATHER AND WILL NOT WASH OFF. Leaky tin and other metal roofs can be readily repaired with Gutta Percha Cement, and prevented from further corrosion and leaking, thereby ensur ing aperfectly water-tight roof for many years. This cement is peculiarly adapted for thu piescr vation of Iron railings, Stoves, Safes, Agricnltun Implements, Ac, also lor general roanulBcturers use GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT For preserving and repairing Tin and other met al roofs of "every description, from its great elastici ty, is not injured by tbe eon .Taction and expansion of metxls, and will not crack t told nor run in warn trealher. : " These materials are adapted to all climates, and we are prepared to supply orders from any part of the country, at short aotice, for Gutta Percha roof ing in rolls, ready prepared for use, and Gutta Per cha Cement fD barrels, with full printed directions uons lor application. 4-3 a r-t CI Hi O i a iH Fx O X 9 a SIS 53 e " c . o w r 1 a c a c - . -5 c - - rv. - 3. e 2 K 5J u. ca 3 o J.. r a s o i. i? 2 t 3 .;:- . r t K) . fi S rj ft C.-H j2 " 5 2 r- . a 1 c 2 i . - 2 3 -a a s "l S 2 S - . c a a a S i- si 3 m - TI A Ii 5 c O - " " Sis w it . o -o w J C C - w . t - ft -T c r?-25 a S - n S 3 -3 o fc 5S - S S V 3 7? " w Z ta S w . 18 51 7 U S 62 Cl M 3 e t S x a X b w K cj Q u4 c si ' e a s T3 n am fm 3 2 " o ? "B5 - s - ? 0 e i o '2. S c z -' 2 " r" ro r re a ? h '. Sf epBC 33 3f SS5 SSSsae.-SgB erS-' ra 4 - - g -o SqrJf SsS.llflS&Ii-sS ua:-SrJ?" 9 o - I a c er u B C0""ctJ O n n p mm "A c ;j TSS&VS'.-r &5TT 2TT re .refill a o c p3 2 - c x a fS 5 2 U S cj Apple Tees. 20,000 yonng and straight Apple Tree?, in twenty hardy varieties, at $3 per hundred. WANTED. Twenty-five bogs from 40to 8D lbs. weight at high prices, to be paid for in Nursery Stock at iow prices. Orinoco Tobacco Seed- Put up in papers sufficient to plant five acres at 15cts;ared stamp to be enclosed to pay teturn postage. Wanted. 30 busnels seed spring Wheat at 75cts per bushel All the abovo to be delivered at Brownville. Aug. 1861. R. O. THOMPSON. SEED POTATOES. Woodstock, Ash Leaf, Kidney, Pinkeyes, Scotch Blues and Blue Rusty Coats.at One Dollar per bush el delivered at the Office of the "Nebraska Farmer." 100 Varieties Grape Vines. The Largest Collection West of Kew Fori. Delaware, Diana. Rebecca, Ilerbemont, Hartford Prolific, Concord, Union Village, Franklin, Outaric, Cngahcga, Canadian Chief, Taylors Bullett, 5Ie a taway, Creveling, Clolinta and over 70 other kit ds it eastern catalogue rate3. Isabella, Catawba and Clinton at 25cti ea ch, 2 pr do ren, 1 0 per 100. Aug. ISfll. At NEMAHA NURSERY. Fruit and Ornamental 17 DEL- It a m Shrubbery, Evergreen Trees, With a General Assortment of Nursery Articles, for sale at the Pleasant Eidge Hursery, ARISPE, BUREAU CO.. ILL. Very low for cash or its equivalent. We have a few thousand six and seven year old apple trees, whick we will sell very low, as we want to dispose of them be fore they pet too large; also four year olds at $12 60 per hundred; three year oIiIk at $10 per hundred, aud young trees at corresponding prices. Also Cherry, Pear, Plum, Peach, Grape, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, La wton Blackberries. Strawberries, Pie Plant, Roses and Dahlias, of the finest tort. OUR STOCK OF ETERGREEXS Is large, and very Cne specimens. Sizes and prices to suit. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. -VERRRY ALDRICH. P. O. Address, Tisbilwa, 111. FLOWER SEEDS. We take pleasure in informinzthe nublic that we bave selected from our extensive collection of Asters and Ten Week Stock, some of the most choice ami brilliant colors, una will send to sny address, Post age free, one package of 20 seeds for 10 cents, or a choice collection of 10 pnpers, comnrisim a most beautiful assortment of colors, for$l. And for the trade we bare prepared Eve setts cf colored engravings, representing the flowers, which we send free with each five hundred papers. Fcr particulars address J. WESLEY JONES. Chatham 4 Corner?, Columbia Co, N. Y. For sale in New York City only by GRIFFI.NO RRO. CO., Agricultural and Seed Warehouse, 60 Courtland-st. January, 1862. tf For rale by Nursery. Apple Trees. aun A Fbher, at the Brownville -eox3.t XT7"fvxitocl- We will make liberal and satisfactory arrange ments with responsible parties who would like to establish themselves in a lucrative and permanent business. .-'", OUR TER5IS ARE CASH. We can give abnndsnt prccf of all we elainx in favor of our improved Roofin Materials, having ap plied them La several thousand Roofs in New-York City and vicin.ty. JOIEYS &, CROSEEY SOLK JtiNVFACTCHEKS, Wholesale Warehouse, 78, William Street, Corner of Liberty street, HTTW YORK, Full descriptive Circulars and Prices will be f ur- ulhed on application. Jov.7,18Sl. ly "Creveling" Grape Vines. Orders for Vines of this really dliciout and early Grape accompanied by Caih will receive prompt attention. Good one year Yinei, 50c each, $4 per dozen. Good two year Yine, $1,00 each. $7 per dozen. P. M. GOODWIN k BRO vir.S Kingston, Luzerne Co., Pa. NICG-tLETTE ROSE. l am prepared to fill orders for this fine sweet scented Rose, witzi good strong placta, at tbe following very low rstes, viz : Single Plants, ..... sa 1 dotea " . 1 50 ICO " ..... 9 09 V COO " . . . - 65 00 Kow tta time to crcsmtut year Lawns and Ee8i dences c'ne,-y. Ad'lit-fca. J.T. a.TEKBT, JCov. 2S t"2!- Crescvf-t Citr, Lyra. P. S. We have about 7.00C four year old trees, of the Kew Fork Pippin, for sale tbe coming fall and Spring ; no apple ever gained so mucb popularity in so short a time. The trees are good growers, early fruiters, and very hardy; apples larjie and showy, aud keep about equal to the W'illuw Twig. Also a large stock of the Wagner, one of tbe best apples; very early fruiter, and trees remarkably hardy. For a more full description f these and otl er sorts, please see descriptive catlavguo ent free to a! appZiuants. January 2, 1S62. c26-3m "5 Cj)"" lQf OSIER WILLOW CUTTINGS, Variety Perpureu for live fence. I will cut, bundle and deliver the Cuttings at Brownville for $5 per eighty rods : being but a little over firo dollar per Thousand. This is from one to three dollars less than ever oaered beiore. All orders at these prices must be sent in before tbe 1st of October, 1S51. Send orders by mail with cash. t R. O. THOMPSON. Nebraska City, N. T. - X EM ALT A NURSERY,. . 1 VS'miles West of Neb-aska City, August l.-nS-tf On new Air Line Kearney Road.) rillftDEE'S rATEXT Agricultural Cauldron and Steamer. FOR SALE 221 and 223 South Watr Street, Chicngo, III. Prices, Wood $35, Coal staple sizes other sixes in proportion, wita freight added from factorr in New York to Chicago. Tbe advantages of cooked orer raw food la admit- ted by all. The old way of boiling in kettles is both slow and expensive, so much so taht bat few man do it. Something more practical must b had. Steam feemes to be the" only alternative. The Patenteo has retaindali th advantages of the Portable Cal dron for boiling, and devised means of generating steam saficient for ali purpose. It is simple and practic' and proves PEKr ECT SUCCESS. W. II. Sole agent for Illinbis and North-West, 221 & 223 S. Water St., Cbicasm. Where Trill also be found Downs & Co's Deep Well Pumps, Force Cisterns, Chain and Common Well Pumps, Thimble Skeins aud Sad Irons, as well as evcrv variptv of Farminx Tools, Cast Irou Corn- Sh.llers. Feed Mill. Uay aad Platform Scales, Stoves Ac. The above will be sold on account of tbe manufacturers, at their respective faotory prices, adding freight to this place. January 1S52. tf FRENCH'S CONICAL Wasliiog Machines. The most simple, durable, convenient and economical article ever iuventeJ r.r the purpose. Will do the wahin of an ordinary family before breakfast, not only saving time, but clothes. By striclly following tbe printed direction, which are simpic and evsy, it will wash, at one time, six shirts, or two dt.zea small articles, ia about iit or seven mia. ttci, or their equivalent. By all the ord.nj.ry methods of cleaning fine fabrics, sucb as laces, &c., the greatest care is required, wLile with this machine the most delicate article caa be washed wt thoot the possibility of damage. These result are 'prodated by the constant reaction the sr.5s while the machine Is In motion, of Families, laiindi ios, hotels, boarding-houses, hospit als, a.-ylunis, boardiaft-schools, on ships and steamers, and in the army, who have th.ee uiacMces in tse, have sent ia their testimonies voluntarially, and the enco miums of tbe Press are very numerous, vn.e of which I have publisned in pamphlet form. All I ask of tt.e Public is a careful examination of this machine before purchasing of others. General Depot 419 Broadway, corner Canal St., Xew Turk. Price only Ten Dollars. 2?. S. A liberal discount to the Trad. J$nt4 vaunted. Send for a Circular. Address box 2533, S. X. City P. O. PUILIP FREXCIT, Proprietor. I 0 N A V I N E S . MY Stock of natira vines comprise all the rerit ble varieties with which I am acquainted. The lants have been produced with great care, under the most favorable circumstances for healthy develop ment.and surpass in excellency any that I have here tofore been able to offer. For the fall trade, only a limited supply of Union Village, Lenoir, (Lincoln,) Pauline, Elsingburg, Tay or (or Bullitt,) and Allen's Hybrid is offered. Of best Delaware layers, also, the supply is not large, but quality unequaled. The stock from Delaware, single ey3 grown both in bouse and open air, is large and fine. For vine yard planting some strong Tines, grafted on Cataw ba and Isabella stocks, are offered at a low price roots very strong. Very large layers of Diana, Herbemont, and Con cord, grown with especial care for immediate bear ing. Good layers of Anna, Rogers' Hybrid, 12 kinds also Clara, Cassidy, To Kalon, Rebecca, Miller's Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby's August, Hudson, H. Prolific, Cuyahoga. Ac. A general assortment of foreign varieties for vi neries. Of Downing's Everbeariuj Mulberry the supply is not large, and a great part cf the trees already ordered. They are very vigorous, and Lie wood well grown and matured. Wholesale descriptive list sent to those who wish to form clubs, 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 the rine, giving such information as pur chasers and growers are supposed to need. Partic nlar directions are given for the preparation of th soil and planting, and the directions for training are illustrated by many carefully prepared engrav ings. The descriptions of tbe varieties will be found accurate and trustworthy, being drawn from person al knoweledge, and very extensive observation. C . W. GRANT. IONA, NEAR PEEKSKILL, Westchester Co., Sew York. Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, &c, &c, &c. Of which we"have a lage stock, and we offer them very low for theFall Trade 1961, and would solicit the orders, of those wishing to purchase. Enclose stamp, and send for Catalogue and Price List. EMSIGN it FORD, v5n33-Fv2n3 Ohio Narseries, Toledo, O RASPBERRIES! RASRBERRIES ! ! Hudson river $2 per doz, 25cts each. Franconia 2 " " " Falstaff 150 20 Allen 2 u 25 Cincinnati 2 u u " White and Red Antwarp $2 per doi. American Purple Cnne 2 u Aug. IS31. NEK AHA NURSER.Y Pleasant Eidge Nursery. VERRYALDR1CH, CULTIVATOR A5D CEALEK I If FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubbery, Evergreens, Sec, Pleasant Ridge, Arispe, Bureau County, Illinois. P. O. Address, Tiskilwa, 111. January 2, 1SS2. n26-3m NOTICE. All those indebted to mo me will please make rj&vrnent immediately. I will take Egg?, Butter, Potatoes, Corn, Wheat, Hides, Pork, Wood, or CASH ill rLicMl TnirVt nrlffM- I am groin? to close on a.! M... " ' , r 3-- who do not comply with tbe above terms, providing tney nave more than tne law anows teem. Hoping this msy bo suQcient. 1 ura J. W 211DI?LET0 . February 6th, ISSi. nSl-tf UNITED STATES MAIL. Post Office Department, Washington, November 30, 1361. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until 10 a. m. of Monday, March 31. 1862, for conveying the mail's of the United States for four years, commencing July 1. 1862, and ending June 30. 1666, in the Teriitory of Nebraska, on the routes and by the schedule 0: departures aud arrivals herein specified. Decisions announced by April 24, 1S62. (Examine the laws, form, and instructions annexed ) 14001 From Council LIufTs, Iowa, by Omaha City, Ne braska, E'khorn City,"BelIe Creek, Fontenelle, Bu chanan, Franklin, El 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 Bluffs daily, except Snnday, at 6 a. m; Arrive at Kearney rity on tbe fourth day by 6 p in; Leave Kearney City daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m; Arrive at Council Bluffs on tbe fourth day by 0 p m. Bids to run by an expedited schedule will be consid ered. 14032 From Omaha City, by Bellcvue, Oreapolis, Plattsmouth, Rock Bluffs, Lewistown, Three Groves, Wyoming. Nebraska City, Otoe City, Mount Veron, Brownsville. Nemaha City, Aspiowalf, St. Stephen's WinnetuRo, Ttulo, Nobart, and White Cloud, to High land. 131 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Omaha City Monday, Wednesday aad Friday, at 8 am; Arrive at Highland third day by 6 p m 5 Leave Highland Monday, vV eduesday, and Friday, at 8 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, Yasoo, De Soto. Cumming city, Mdail, Tekamab, De catur, Onvuli, Dakotab city, Covington and Sergeants Bluffs, to Sioux city, 116 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Omaha city Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a m; Arrive at Sionx city next day by 10 p m : ' Leave Sioux city Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 am; Arrive at Omaha city next days by 10 p m. Bids for six-times-a-week service will be considered. 14004 From Bellevne, by JJazleton, to Freruout, 40 miles ami oacx, inree iimes a wees. Leave Bellevue Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at a m; Arrive at PTemont by 8pm; l eave Fremont Tu sday, Thursday and Saturday, at a m ; . Arrive at Bellevue by 8 p m. 14005 From Bellevue, by Platte Valley, toPlattford, 24 miles and back, once aweek. Leave Bellevue Friday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Plattford by 2 p m ; Leave Plattford Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Bellvue by 8 p m. 14006 From Rock Blnffs, by Kanosbe, to Wyoming, 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Rock Blnffs Saturday at 6 a m Arrive at Wyoming by 12 m; Leave Wyoming Saturday at 2 p mj Arrive at Rock Bluffs by 8 p m. 14007 From Plattsmontb, by Glendale, to riattford, t5 miles and back, once a week. Leave Pl?ttsmutb Saturday at 4 a n; Arrive at Plattford by 12 m ; Leave Plattford Saturday at I p m ; Arrive at PUttsmouta by 9 p aa. I40OS From Kannhe, by Buchanan and Plum Hollow, to S:duer. 19 miles and back, three timesa week. Leave a.auosbe Monday, Wednesday ana rrfay, at 6 a m; Arrive at Sidney by 12 m ; Leave Sidney Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 2 p m; Arrive at Kanosbe by p m. 14003 From Three Groves, by Monnt Pleasant, to Weep ing water, 11 miles and back, once a week. Leave Three Groves Saturday itiam; Arrive at Weeping Water by 12 m ; Leave Weeping Water Saturday at 2 p m ; Arrive at Three Groves by S p m. 14C10 Trom Wyoming, by Avoca, to Salt Creek, 45 miles snd back, one. a eek. Leave Wyoming Friday at 6 a m; Arrive at Salt Creels by 8 p m ; Leave Salt Creek Saturday at 6 a m ; 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 0 a m : Arrive at Sidney, by 12 a : Leave Sidney daily, except Sundsy, at 1 p Q ; Arrive at Nebraska City by 7 p m. 14012 From Nebraska eitybv Worrallton. Tecum- seh, Daniel's Rancho. Turkey Creek, and Denni- sob, to Marysville, Kansas, 85 miles and back, 3 times a wek. Leave Nebraska city Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at Sam; Arrive at Marysville Wendesday. Friday and San day by p m . 1 Leave Mary villa Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a in ; - Arrive at Nebraska City WedacsJay, Friday and Sunday by G p m. 11013 From Nebraska City by nelcna, Kingston, Ve3ta, Beatrice, and Blue Springs, to iiaryvu.o 107 miles and back once a week. lava Nebraska City Monday at 6 a m ; Arrive at ilarysvillo Wednesday by 10 p m ; Leave ilarysvillj Thursday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Nebraska City Saturday by 10 p m ; 14014 From Nebraska City, by Syracuse, Palmyra, Saltillo, Camden, and Areola, to Kearney City, 200 miles and back, once a week. Leavo Nebnuka City Monday at G a m ; Arrive at Kearney City afth day by S p m ; Leave Kearny City Monday at 6 a ia ; Arrive at Nebraska City fifth dy by 6 p m. 14015 From Mount Vernon by Sonora, Missouri, to Ro.?kTH.rt. 16 mila and back, twico a weok. Leava Mount Vernon Monday and Thursday at 8 a m: Arrive at RockDort bv 12 m : ' Leave Rockpcrt Monday and Thursday at 2 p a; Arrive at Mount Vernon by 8 p m. Bids to run three times a week will bo considered. 14016 From Brownville to Rockport, Mo., 10 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Brownville daily, except Sunday, at0 ft m; Arrive at Rock port by 12 m; Leave Rockport daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m ; Arrive at Brownviue by 0 p m. 14017 Frcra Brr.wnville, by Tecumseh and Austin, to Beatrice, 80 miles and back, once a week. Leave Brownville Friday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Beatrice next day by 6 p m : Leave Beatrice Friday at 6 a bi 5 Arrive at BrownvLle next day by 6 p m. I4t 13 From Rulo to Oregon, Mo., 2,2 miles and back, three times a weok. Leave Rulo Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m : Arrive at Oregon by 12 m ; Leave Oregon Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 P m. Arrive at Rulo by 7 p m. 14019 From Rulo, by Archer, Salem, Middleburg, Pleasant Valley and Clear Creek, to ilarjsvule, Kan., C7 miles and back, once a week. Leave Ru!o Monday at 6a m; Arrive at Marysville next day by 10 p m; Leave Marysville Wednesday at 6 a 13 ; Arrive at Kuio next day by 10 p m. 14020 From Saint Stephens, Neb., by P.asb Bottrm, Mo., Jone s Point, and roresfc City, to Oregon, ilo., 322a miles and back, twice a week. Leave St. Stephens Monday and Friday at 8 ft in ; Arrive at Oregon by 6 p m ; Leave Oregon Tuesday and Saturday at 8 am ; Ar.fre at St. Stephens by 6 p m. 14021 From Falls City, by Geneva, Scott's, Table Rock, Pawnee City, and Beatrice, to futtersun s Ranche.0 miles and back, enco a week. Leavo Fahs City Monday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Patterson s lUnche next day by 6 p m ; Leave Patterson's Rancho Monday at 6 ni: Arrive at Falls City next day by 6 p m . 14022 From Falls City to Saint Stephens, 15 rules and back, three times a week. Leavo Falls City Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 a m Arrive at Saint Stephens by 12 m ; Leave Saint Stephens Tuesday, Thursday nd Sat- urd.ivat2pm: arrive at Fall3 City by 8 p m. 14023 From Tecumseh, by Kingston, to Helena, 11 miles and back, once ft weefc. Leave Tecumseh Saturday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Helena by 12 m ; Leave Helena Saturday at 2 p m ; Arrive at Tecumseh by 8 p m. 14024 From Pawnee City, by A. It. Hunt's, Tecum sob, Kingston, and Three i orksof Great Nemaha, to Olathe on Salt Creek, SO miles and back, once & week. Leave Pawnee City Wednesday at 6 am; .Arrive at Olathe Saturday by 4 p m ; Leive Olathe Wednesday at 6 am: .Arrive at Pawnee City Saturday by I p m. 14025 From Austin to 27eatrice,S miles and back ODce a week. Leave Austin Saturday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Beatrice by 1 0 a in ; Leave Beatrice Saturday at 11 ft m 5 Arrive t Austin by 1 p m. 14025 From Florence to Magnolia, Iowa, 5 Oxtiles and back, once ft week. Leave Florencelonday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Magnolia by 6 p m ; Leave Magnolia Tuesday at 8 a m ; Arrive at s iorenco by 6 p m. 4027 From Cumming City, by Da Soto and Fort Calhoun, to Magnolia, Iowa, 24 miles and back, 3 times a week. Leavo Cummmin City Mondjy, Wednesday and k riday at Sain; Arrive at Magnolia by 12 a : Leave Magnolia Monday, Wendesday and Friday at 2 pm; Arrive at Cumming City by 8 pm. 14028 From Decatur, by Logan Valley, to West Point, 30 miles an a back, once ft week. Leave Decatur Friday at 8a m; Arrive ntvV est Point by 6 p in ; LeaAe West Point Saturday at 8 a ra ; arrive At Decatur by 6 pm. 1402!) From Sioux City, Iowa, Cottonwood Spring": Nebraska, to Denver City, bbO miles and back, once a week. Leave Sio-ux City Monday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Denver Citv on the fifteenth dav bvtsm. . -tf r Leave Denver City Monday at 6 am ; arrive at ioux City on tho fifteenth dy by 0 p m. Bids to end al Cottonwood Springs, 330 miles less distance, with proposed scuedule, will be considered. 14030 From Sioux City, Iowa, by lower crossing of Bix Sioux, Vermillion, 1 ancton. Cboteau Creek, Stranger's Ferry, Indian Agency on the Yancton Sioux reserve, and Greenwood, to Fort Randall, 141 miles and back, onco aw jek. Leave Sioux City Monday at 4 a m ; Arrive at Fort Randall Thursday by J2 m ; Leave Fort Rsndall Thursday at I p m Arrive at Sioux City Sunday by 6 pm. Bids to run two and threo times ft week will be con sidered. 14031 From Sioux City, Towa by Niobrara, Poncba, Reserve, and Chimney Kock.to the iouta rass of the Rocky Mountains, S03 miles and back, once a week. Leave Sioux City Monday at 6 a m ; Arrive at the south Pass of the Rocky Mountains on the 15'.h day at 6 pm ; Leave tbe South Pas of tbe Rocky Mountains at 6 a m ; Arrive at Sioux City on the 15th day at 6 p m. Bids to end at Fort laniraie, omitting the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains, 300 miles less dis tance will be considered. Bids to end at Fort Kearney will also be considered. 14032 From Dakota, by St. John's, Poncah, Dixon, St. James, Halena, t rankfert, Bonhomme City, and Niobrara, to Fort Randall, 1 12 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Dakota Monday and Wednesday at S a m ; Arrive at i ort Randall third dy by 6 p m : Leave Fort Randall Monday and Wednesday at 8 ft m Arrive at Dakota third day by 6 p m. 14033 From Dakota, along the Missouri River, to tort Randall, 140 miles and back,oueea week. Leave Dakota Monday at 6 a m ; Arrive at Fort Randall Wednesday by 6 p m ; Le ve Fort Randall Monday at 6 a m ; Arrivr at Dakota Wednesday by 6 p m. 14034 From Fort Randall, by Mouth of Blua Earth River, to Mouth of Little Medicine Knowl River, 200 miles and back, once a week. Leave Fort Rnd;!I Monday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Mouth of Little Medicine fifth day by 5 pm; Leave ilouta or Little Jlrdicine at o am ; Arrive at Fort Randall fifth day by 5 pm. 14035 From Poncba, by,Iona, to Vermillion, Dakota, 2o miles and back, once a week. Leave Poncba Tuesday at 4 a m ; Arrive t Vermillion by 12 m , Leave Vermillion Tuesday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Poncha by 9 p m. Ccrtlfu The undersi gncd, postrsasrer at, -, certifies, rNfK nta oats or err:-; 'a la o. that Le is acquainted with the above g'j.arnctK rj, &r.i ktcwe - . - - a them to be men cf prjpert.;.. acd able to u.-ic their guaranty. Dated Seo act of CoEjrA4 qf Marah 3. IH'-, icctivn 15. Form ofProposal Gnarantcirand Certificate. Proposal Tbe undersigned , whose post off c? address is county of , State of , proposes to carry tbe mails of the United States, from Julyl, 1852, to June 30,1366, on route No. between and , under the- advertisement of the Postmaster General, dated October 30, IS1I, "with celerity, certainty, and security," for the annual sum of dollars. This proposal is made with full knowl edge of the d istance of the route, the weight of the mail to be carried, and all other particulars in reference to the route and service, and. also, after careful examina tion of the laws and instruction attached to the advertisement. Dated GuararJee, The undersigned, residing 'at , State of , undertake that, if the foregoing bid foa carrying the mail on route No. be accepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall, prior to the 1st day August, lSr2, enter into tbe required obligation, or contract, to perforin the service pro posed, with good and sufficient sureties. This we do, understanding distinctly the obligations and liabilities assumed ly guarantors under the 27A section of the act of Congress of July 2, 1S35. Dated INSTRUCTIONS, Containing conditions to le ineorptraUJ in the contract to the ezkt the de partment may dear, prefer. 1. Seven minutes are allowed i.!i intcrnui ate cilice, when not otherwia spc.:i!i d. for a,rt ing the mails; but on railroad and te-irr.b?ntru!c4 there is to be no more delay than is su.lijieu'. for au exchange of the mail ba. 2 On railroad aril atenmbcat lines, a. I othrp routes where the mode tf ccavevan-airuiUcf it, the special agents of tba Poit Oi:s D;,'varU'i;nt,ai so post office blank, ma. I bijs, ly-'tt, imJ key,a, . to bo conveyed without extra cbirge. 3. On railroad and steamboat lines tho rout gents of the department, also the L'riiua ar. J Can ada mails, when offered, and tha agtnU acccaipany , irg them, ftre to bo convej-d without cbarn, and for their exclusive use, while travelling wall tL mails, acomtnodius car, or ay art meat in the ecr.tr ?-.f ft car, properiy lighted, wanii d, acd furnished, an I adapted to tho convenient spHra'.iun aud duo s-x-u-rity of the mails, is to bo provided by t'u. ciitrj.a:or, under the direction of the der-artmest. 1 Railroad and steamboat cou.paai: aro remin d t take the mail from and d-jiivar it iut the post ( ff.i-e at the commencem:rjt and end of titfir rctca, a;.k to and from all oSeesnot more than eighty rods roui . station or landing. Pnpoild mny besftbuitud for tha performance cf all other aids aervLc- tia,: i, far offices over eighty rods frvm a i'auuu wr landing. Receipts will be required for mail bis convey rl in charge of persons employed by railiuid eci;.;'; nies. There will abo be "way b!ll." prepared ty postmasters, o other aguU of the department, t.i . aroompany the mails, specifying tho numhiv an. J destination cf the several big. Oa the prlmr! stago routes, likewise, receip's will ba nqu'rcJ and way bills forwarded ; the latter to bo exaoiiaed by the several pot,tmaitcra, toiL3-ro reulaiity ia lis delivery of mail bags. 4. No pay w.ii be made for trip? not perfi.rmd; and for each of such omissions r.ot satNfuctoriiy r a plained, three times the pay of tho trip may ba da- ducted. For arrivals so far behind timo as to brjak . connexion with depending mftils,aml not suSjierrt'y--excused, cce fourth cf tba compensation fur tha trip 13 subject to forfeiture. Deduction will alio ba or dered for grade of performa :o iuferiur to thtt specified in the contract. Ft r repeated delinquent eies of the kind herein specified, enlarge! p5n:i'4e, proportioned to tbe nature thereof, aud tho icapurt ance of tho mail, may be made. 5. For leaving behind, or tbrowingoT the ras!la,er any portion of them", for tha adjjissioa r;f pauon fers. or for being concerned in setting up or running an express conveying intollign;o ia aivana cf tiu mail, a quarter's pay may be dedaotod. 8. Fines will be imposed, unless thu delinqaen? be promptly and satisfactorily exjlained byeertif. cates of postmaters or tha aSdavitscf other ored:bl9 persons, for failing to arrive in contract time ; for eglecting to take the mail 1 rem or deliver it into post office; for suffering it to b-' wet, injured, des troyed, robbed, or lost; and for refusing, oftur de-' mand, to convey the mail is frequently a tbi con tractor runs, or is concerned in running, coaob, ear, or steamboat on the route. 7, The Postmaster General nay snnul ti cot tract for repeated failures to rnn agreeably to con tract : for violating the post cce Uw , or disobey ing the instructions of tbe department ; for refcainj to discharge ft carrier when reqairvd by the d?ari ment to do so ; for running in express as aforesaid ; " or for transporting persons or packages con7eyl mailable matter out of the mail. 8. The Post master Genet tl may order an Iwreaao -of service on a route by allowing thartfor a pr?rat . increase on tbe contract pay. He msy char; schedules of departures and nrrivabi in all cues, ai.i particularly to make them conform to connection with railroads, without increase cf py, jrcvide-d the running time ba not atiiiged. lie may aUt cr der an increase of speed, i.llowing, within tha re strictions of the law, a pro rata incronso of pay for " the additional stoek or caniers, if any. Thi con tractor mty, however, in the case of iocrcu f speed, relinquish tho contrast, by giving prompt nor tice to the department that ho prefers dote so t; carryingthe order into effect. TbePctniastirOen-' eral may also curtail or discontinue the larTlcrlu whole or in part, at pro rata dscroase of pay, allow ing one month' extra comptcsation on tho axotct dispensed with, whenever, in his opinion, tte.pubiig the public Interest require the change, or in caso h- desires to supercede it by ft different grada of transportation. 9. fayments wm be mode by couoctions frcrn cr drafts on postmasters, or otherwise, after the si jura tion of each quarter say, :a rebraary, ilay, Au gust, and November. 10. Ihe distances are givn according to tha test information; but no increted pay wiil b allowo.! should the points be greater than advertised, if the points to be supplied be ccirect'y statbd. bidder, mutt inform themielee on thi point, and !o ia reference to the weight of lae mail, taecond. i on of roads, hills, streams, Ac, aitl all toll bridgon, fsrTic?, cr obstructions of any kind by which expense nvt.v be incurred. No claim for additional pay, ba.ci on such ground, can bo considered ; nor for tilled uiia- take3 or misapprehension ai to tued?grco ef sevvioe ; nor for bridges destroyed, forries discontinued, or other obstrucuonsincTeasiTiTdistance.occorrlnr du- ring tbe contract term. Of3ces establish wl after thlj adversisement is issued, ani also during the contract term, are to be visited without extra iv, if tha dis tance be not increased. 11. A bid received after tho last day ftn-i hour named, or without the guarantee required bylaw and a certificate as to the ssS.'iency cf such gn.irac- tee.carnot be considered in compotitioa wiih a regu lar proposal reasonable ins mount. 12. Bidders should first propose forservi;efn ;tlr according to the advertisement, and then, if they, desire, teparaiely for different service ; an I if tin regular bid be tho lowest tffcrcd for the advertised service, the other propositions may bo C)n;uereJ. . 13. Thre should bt but one route hid for ia ft proposal. Consolidated or coabi nation bid ( pro posing one sum for two or more route are forbid den by law, and cannot be considered. 14. rfie route, tne service, tue yearly pay, th name and residence of the bid ler, (that is Lit u-usl post oifice address,) and Csoso of ea;b merobor of a, firm, where ft company oleri, eliluld b uiatinctl y stated. 15. Bidders are requested to use, as far m practi cable, the printed form of propeeVi furnhe by the department, to write out in foil tie turn cf their bids, and to retain eopies A thera.1 Altered bids should not be submtite.1 ; cr should bids once submitted be withdrawn. N"jw,thJrawal of ft bidder or guarantor will be allowed ules dated and received before tha list day for racvivijg pro posals. Eeach bid must be guaranteed ly two re'ponailie persons. General guarantees cannot be ftda:!tted. Tho bid and guaraLtees should bo signed plainly with tba full nam of each person. Tbe department reserves the rigbt to rcjt acy . bid wblc b miy be deemd extravagant, and al tw disregard the bids of failing contractors and b Ideas. 16. The bid should be foaled. ipers?ri lef Maii. Proposals, Territory of N.-braska," iddressil "Sec-, ond assistant Postm ter General Contract oSo" and sent by mail, and not by oj two an a;nt ; and postmasters will not enclrsc proposal (or letters cJ any kind ) in their quarterly ret urn. 17. The contracts are t be ex?cutI and re'nml to the department by or b:fore the lt dayofA-tgt, IS52; but the service must be commenced ni tLe . July preceedinx. or on the mall l.y next after tia. date, whether the contract be execuie-1 or coi. 18. Postmasters at offices on or n?r railroad., bul. more than eighty rod fnoi a station, will. irarjfOi fttelyftfter the 3lstol Mar.h next, r-p--t their tuct -distance from the nearest stlion, and b ;W tue aia. otherwise sup j. lied with themii!. toembl ithc Po- . master General to -iircct & nail-mesjtLtr suj. from the 1st of July next. 19. Section eighteen of an act rf Coign ap proved JIarch 3, 18lj. provides that contractu for tbe transportation "f matt shall be let ia evtry caae tothe lowest bidder tenderingeuSsfnt guirr.c teesfor faithful pcrfrmance, without other refer ence to tbe mode of such transportation than may be necessary to provide fur the due celerity, ccrtulc ty, and security of aach tracportation." Udr tlit laic, bids that ptnpvteto trnmrport the viuiltcili "eclrjrity, certainty, afl sultrily," kuvlng but dtc-1-. dtdto be the only It git lid, are eonsidertd oij-r,cld- ing for the eatir mail, kowetT lury, and uhittc.r tuny be the modeofcoHveyunca neen'ary t iureii "ce5 er it f, eerfainty, and ttcurity," and icill hare t!. preference over ail other, and no others tcillle tidered, 20. A modification of & bid in ary cf its easenf i il term is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot received, so as to interfere with a regular corareti- tion, alter, the last hour set for receiving bids. ' Making new bid, with guarantee and ccruSate, i tbe ocly way to modify a previous bid. 21. Postmasters are to be careful not to certify Ci rufneieney of guarantors orsurities wiihoutknowirj that they are persons of suEcient resjcnsitility ; and all bidders.guarantors and suritie.s are distinctly . notified that on a failuro to enter into cr perfcm the contract for the service prnposrd for in the ac cepted bid3, the legal liabilities will be enforced against them. 22. Present contractors, and peisons known at t'3 department, must, equally with othr, proocure guarantors and certificates of their suEciency sub stantially in the forms above prescribed. The ce r tificates of sufficiency must be signed by a post sif ter or by judgeof court&f record. Noothecctt;-tiacat9wUbedaitftal- M. BLAia. . ratfr.a:.- Gfrtrzl. 5 I)
