The Kansas Advertiser from Topeka, Kansas • 2

liAiSiff ADITIillSEilJ we now hear reports of a fearful from the CbaunoowaaUh.1 in a teraperats zone, can produce Who that has seer, the baic and'vlf- 1 slNAW SfeteraIfttosa r-prt ftn- tb IfsiLli TUB SiAXSA 9 EablTH. drouth there this eecssn, and yet ArrU corn, or -wheat, rye, -oats, otouaf whistling alon as barley, potatoes, sweet potatoes; and qr see 5. 1 13, IS; nine miles of Topeka all good land, with hying water; school boose within mile of land and neighborhood thickly Fnce all kinds of vegetables, readily grow fErolaiiiTely for tae tuaeeand Co JierraiVa. 'f 1298 tots -337, 339, S. 343, 315, 8 IT, 849, 351, 363, iUmoret.

Price tUW. 1' he, turns- up the- farrows, s.r.d- Las not sir bed for the jovs "ef-pastorui life Or who has ergoyed the priv-' ilee cf witnessing the internal ar-raaemeit of a thrifty farmer's 5s tablishnic-nt ahdt-served. the- eare mi attention evinced in ier.domes-tie- economy by his industrious and frugal Ifrife, and not' coveted the percuss ot those states are so dry that fearful and wide-ej-fead fire have rsge-d over sections of country taany miles ia extent, destroying hundreds thousands cf dollars worth of timber and property, Kansas has not yet been so dry as that, and we are 'now surfeiting in abundance rain. 't Bonntfea Ciiwen in Kansas fair t'lantiiig Forest Trees, drowlng letgre), An act to ec-sourae the growth of Porest Trees. 'Approved February: I86S.

Every person planting one acre or more 'cf -prairi i tind, within ten years after the passage; of this act, with any" kind of forest trees, arid successfullygrowlng arid cultivating the same for three years, or orie-half miles-or mere of foreit trees -alorig any public 'highwa said trees to to a standard ot pertectness excelled bo other State Strawberries re ripening and will be ready for i8e within a' few The pres-' ht spring is regarded -as this has, so brought no -ainj and up to the 14 th nltJ, mclu- 180 acres, Kansas rirer bottoin land. 8 qr 1, 1 11, 13, and 14 qr sec 1, 1 11. 13, twa miles from jjilrer Lake and two miles from Cross Creek Will sell either 80. Price $21 par acre; part cash and part on time. nearly four months, less than Tte (.

jihealcgs fori-l gleam, AaA tho tLmaOor, aiattertDg low. Have stUlseVooas mora tha stream Of the yearly -dismal flow i' Of croaktpg poor old KaTeVmoote. 1 Oroakiiig about the Tha aryrtal drops come down With wtiliered words of cheer Kumer I- wear thy erown," i nd. Mar 4 i Or bead the poor old rarea aiosta, v. jCroaklng about the diurnal dronth.

VUw deep, and mtwothly well thy see with care. Nof stop to head thi poor oht soul Whose only cry is half a prayor as, mntterinc low, this Ssni lnottth J. 2 ear efal 1 don't forget the drouth. Tew answer Is, the waTiaj oopn 1 gold, and green abate his head His'caiUe of despair i shorti, '-J happiness and independence of 4- tustraiueiits in tbe open and thi la. Msrhmim temperatole on tbe JKi fr, M.

-liinkiram tiia Tth, 5. Thermal s-aus la the 1 I Maximum uean terefrrainre-en tiie Mralmuia aiean teniierafare on tJie Qth and Tth, SJ.O. Voarsaal neaft taage $0. 1 i Uean tempsratora of the mootb 5 Mens tejauieratara of the ibonth, last year, lemg oratdrs ef the month at 'Xort leaden-worth for3i years; 63: 9. SHASSJtS.

i.1. V. The gr jftest diarriai change, on the 18thj 3 Heaa dinrsal range -2. i aAStKETMOT sr'- 1 VStatieit Novated above xiiSt, waters obieris' fi redoeed to freeaing pojnt. wo inches of, ram fell, the Similar ta other States and "coun I-luch aa the wealth and rpsperity 'of nation" may be advanced and promoted by iti tom- tries, Kansas ij blessed wit'a va 'be -sat planted, as tt'stand, at the end inerue -ana manuiactures sua -we crops continued inline condition, the "soil naturally 'dapted to" withstand a drought 'the price of LAND.

There is a wide range -in the 1300. f-MH acres of the a wr see 1 10, 17; nearly all bottom land, with 10- ncrea- timber, on- Kock fiieek, miles from Mt. Florence, mile, from tKhoulhonn, and In good- settled' neigbbornood, acres under cultivation iencos; log 16x18, jiome Irurt trees, never-tailing spring- on the-; Price $2b per 'IiS01. 80 acres, being "the" tieqr sec 30, 1 9, 12, on Knoxie Creek. Price $10 per acre.

are -constrained eri- riety of weather, warm, dry, pleasant, wet cold, and sometimes disagreeable, in winter mercury some- culture as its source and foundation. ot three more- than one, rod to receive for twenty -five -years, coin mendnlhree' years after said grove or. line of trees has' been planted. awal Editors aai FnffMan. 4 It is absolutely -necessary-" to oar timesgeta five, degrees below the highest range 0 merenreal oolimn, on the existence.

men C. H. HAYKES, Special tutor. acres-, being the a qr of the qr and the vrice lands. Liand agents are offering fair lands at to $8 per acre.

These are of course back an annual bounty of two dollars per aci-e'J for acre- so planted, and er of tbe a or sec 23. 8. 12; cuod timber land on Cross creek. Prise s.12.50 per aere. jLBdpoor eld Karen's almost dead.

(rain with open mooth shrieks, in wonder, Where's the drouth 7 With pumpkins, pears; potatoes, peacbos, wJiat other business" they may, they are still dependent the." farmer for. what they eat, drink and And suppose the farmerj by, way of occasionally deviates from his regular routine of duties, and eilfraorps ft Jif.tta in rinrfif nlfnro from the railroads but their cheapness and cannot for a moment be In' the Imme 160 acres, being: tbe ar sec 20. 10. 16: sood Miniinaiu ranga, on.thal9tVs8.9i, Kange la tha month 0.38 leches. KOISTOU.

Bain feU to the depth of 4.39 inches. i Th mean atmeepheric moisture amounted to 67 per cent. The mean of the clouds was to a clear sky as 4.6 is to 6.4. ECONOMICi.L'EESl)LTs;- '5 The month. In most respects, was favorable for the rolling prairie and creek bt.ttoni, plenty of livingf water, a miles north-west of Topeka.

M2 per diate vicinity of TopekaT land. acre, part on time. 'rsrzzr ri especially in the: city 'limits, as-is and in very warm summer weather mercury has been known to run as high as one- hundred degrees above aero. Statistics from the reports of government officials show, that tor the last ten year's, 4t'60" included, dur-the months of May June July, and August, that of twenty-on of the leading agricultural States, Kansas has the largest average oi rain fall, as follows: -t i or- the cultivation- of the choice A IVouderfal MiCroseope. Bev.

Daniel Wise. I editor of tha New Tnrlr reas, apples, corn and greenest pickles Ah this is how young Kansas pre tchea, While gaUy sinKthe shining sicklea. We'U AU with grapes old Karen's month, And hear him crunk a pleasant drouth. Sed.timeand hnrrert there shaU be, Kansas I grand and mir, A golden gathsrtng watts for thee; i. i Come, toiler, coine and shara This wondrous bounty Bares month Psrsists in calling Kansas drouth." natural, bring 'a higher price? and some lias $100 'per tumoral tlie raine ware net too copious to inierfere tW0L one-half mile so planted, to be paid out of the treasury of the county in which said grove or line of treearmay be situated.

The bounty to be paid so long as said'grove or trees are feultivated and kept alive and in growing condition. That the county assessor shall not assess lands planted and encumbered with forest trees, any higher than the lands adjoining, on account of the said lands being so encumbered. 1 Sunday fcchool Advo-ate. thus sneaks of the cele- limted Craig Microscope: acre, ana is very cheap at that, "its cheapness and great magnifying power struck me with-surprise. Then I was exam Ihere are -acres land for sale ia the State, of Kan kindar of iruits; "will he fiOtbe repaid a thousand times for.

the and labor on, a few trees, vines or shrubs 1 further, will not the appearance of. his house and "front door yard" be immensely improved, himself and family enjoy a large amount of pleasure and gratification, not to speak of the. fre ining a ny-seye ny its a.d, aact was. struck with wonder at the skill and power of the Creator which is displayed in its structure. When 1 saw a statement in au advertisement that the Craig Microecrope magnified one bandred diameters, and could be sas, which in every respect, presents great inducements to settlers and moneyed men, as the rate of interest a ARia Bif Sunlight and Gas- bought lor i.50, I thoaght it was one of the humbugs of the hour, for I had rjaid for a micruscoue -A: work desorintive 1-1 inches.

do New Jersey- do i not long beiore. But now 1 fiud it to be a really valuable instrument which I should like to see introduced into the families of our Tenders in place of the i the Mysteries and -Miseries, the is Virtues, Vices, Splendors and is high and investments sure. i THE CLIMATE 10-70 do do Massachusetts quent lessons of neatness and order uiaiiiiuiu useless toys wnicn lease lor an hour and is then destroyed. This microscooe would both amuse Pennsylvania Crimes of the City of Paris--By do do Kansas is blessed with a most sa and instruct them, and I advise every boy and girl -ls-12 da James u. oucuabe, JS ationa J6-19 do.

lubrious climate. The atmosphere is clear and "dry and of remarkable do Publishing Co. St. Louis. Mxiue Minnesota Ohio New York Nebraska.

16-75 do do puntr. The est of summer is de-- no wishes to know the wonders which lie in little things to save their money until tHey have which will pay lor the microscope and the postage when sent by mail." As a holiday gift this microscope is unsurpassed, being ornamental, instructive, amusing and cheap, and never loses its inte.est. Agents and dealers supplied on liberal terms. A sample will be mailed, post paid, to any address for $2 7a, by R. H.

Ross, 313 wjth working. their crops, jet abundant for all practical purposes, consequently the corn grounds were neTor so clean and.in as fine coodiHon. The-temperature wasaemething aboo aa average, yet the nights -were remarkably cool, and that operated a little against the rapid growth of corn, but was highly favorable for the maturing of the wheat, spring crops and grass, aU of which are in 'the best possible SPK1HO. Moan temperature of spring months was 51, as follows: Of March, '38; April, 61; and May, 65. Mean for 34 years, 53'.

Rain fell to the depth or 8.78 inches, to-wit In March, 1.80 inches. April 2.50 inches; and in May 4.89 fail for 34 years, 7.33 inches. r.f-j r-. i ciroitict assuLTa. The notable feature of the was the low range of temperature on the 16th of April.

On the 14th, 2 p. the thermometer marked 73; on 'the 15th, at sunrise, 20; and on the 16th, at sunrise 17s above Ti, At that time the peach and some of the eairlier varieties ot apples were iiearly in -full and weraiupposed-to be wholly cut off.C It has, however, dereloped that wa will hvo moderate crap ot both, and in some localities, an abnn lanes. The vineyards promise remarkably welL" The brasing wooxT hi vigorous f.the branches are well sof, and promise a. large yield, do liciously moderated by the Dleasant. Ay act.

to encourage the growing or hedges and building of stone Approved February 20, lSrJT. r. Any person "planting an Osage or Hawthorn fence, or who shall build of stone a fence of the height of four and one-half feet, around any field, within ten years of the passage of this act," arid successfully growing anT cultivating the same, do my i 1 ft' fW do 14-68 do do 9eohng winds which continuously We know of no book that we have read with more pleasure and profit to ourselves than this. It abounds in sparkling descriptions of the gay Locust Street. St.

Louis. Ho. Rend the ulvartiaement Illinois i Rhode Island. do iu another column. do New Hampshire.

do lecoasiB Michigan. THE GREATEST WORK do Metropolis by night and day, and sweep across tne extensive prairies, The winters are" dry and short cattle frequently grazing but the year.1--' li BUILDING MATERIAL. the pictures of celebrities in that OF THE ACE. wicked but fascinating city are per or, keeping up fence until it successfully, resists stock, shall feet. I We wander amidst the time- receive an annual bounty of two hallowed monuments of this past, Of this there is an inexhaustible supply.

It, consists- of sandstone and magnesian limestone. At Junction City large quarries have been opened, and a with a large capital, has, extensive works are dazzled the magnificence of A Book. Invaluable to EVERY GROCER, EVERT PRODUCE DEALER, EVERT DA IR TMA EVERT FARMER EVERT. MANUFACTURER, aoitars ior, every i rods so planted! arid cultivated, or built and th present, dine in the glittering kept up the. bounty to commence Ualea of the Talais Royal, strol The Elyria (Ohio) Constitution as soon as said nce will entirely alist publishes a long editorial on where this stone is; quarried and worked by saws and planes into any with the merry crowds along the Boulevards, and loot on at the resist cattle, and to "continue for eight years thereafter.

Said bounty to be paid from "the treasury of the desired shape the market may call You Cannot afford to be Without it. ardin where the origina county in which 'said fence may be xor. vvnen taken Irom the quarry, it is quite soft, but by exposure to Vun-ian is nightly -danced to the situated. most voluptuous of strains. Our tne atmospnere -it becomes very author seems to have the nice dis IiANDSl CUEAPJEBXANDSl II CHEAPEST nard.

Ihe most substan tial and beautiful buildings in the West are built with this stone, which abounds Kansas, from which Ve clip the following: The general westward movement of. our population will( form "an important era in our, social history. At no time since the excitement attending the '0! discoveries of California has the, tide pi immigration been so vast as at the present day. And now the tide is greater, than at that time.V Fariiiliec from 'all parts of the East and the. middler West, are making their way toward-the setting sun, and with a great ma The attention of all committees and agents sent crimination of ah artist, and paints only those pictures for his readers which will be gladly seized upon The above table has been compiled from statistics in the hands of the Agricultural Bureau at Washington, and are reliable.

The curse of Kansas has not been her natural disadvantages, but the reports of "overnight and "Utopia" seekers; who have wretchedly misrepresented the State. But we have outlived these drawbacks and refuted the cries of "drouth," -barrenness," ry continued plentiful crops and the next ten years will demonstrate to the world that the most enthusiastic admirers, of Kansas are those least deceived in her real merits. In another decade this young State will be a net-work of railroads, and possess a population of at least two millions of industrious and enterprising inhabitants, blessed with the surroundings, and all its concomitants, of enlightened and prosperous civilization. 1 TOE HOG LAW. A Vernon county (Mo.) correspondent of the StvLouis Journal of Agriculture, writing concerning the in nearly all sections.

i'i TOPEKA, i-J oat by associations of persona -who desire to form colonies in oar young and glorious Stated a wel as that of capitalists desiring to make a good and profita and appreciated. There is, how the capital of Kansas, is a right ever, bo point of any interest that smart, Yankee sort of a town, of ble investment, together with men of small cap iye about ten thousand inhabitants. who desire to secure a po2 homestead eery cheap, especially called tha i '--i I he slights, and one may read this book and easily imagine himself be Ihe streets are very wide the KANSAS AND IX 11 MOODS. We who kave spent a little less than half score of years in Kansas, are often very much amused at new-comers and fortune hunters. We often faH in with persons, just from the East, who have come to Kansas to locate.

Taey chance to arrive in town on a day, when the wind is high and sports rudely with the dust of the streets in a lively manner. The first inquiry is, "Does the wind Mow like this all the time ra Kansas?" "Oh, no; we reply, "this may last us two or three days." "Well, but it is terribly dry and dusty certainly you cannot have had any rain lately "No, it has not rained for a week or ten days," but we shall be likely to have a little soon "we are not suffering much yet, everything seems to be growing V.Yes." says the stranger, "I see but they do say Kansas is subject to drouths, terrible drouths- How was it in 13601 was not everything burned up then 7 and they tell me here that the past winter has been just like that of '59 and 60; is that so Very likely it has been, we reply. We have heard the same sort of croaking every year since we came to the State, and" still there has been no drouth since '60. "That may all be," replies our friend, "but this is now just the tenth year since that fearful and it is altogether likely that you will be all burnt up again this summer. Just see that now Why that dust is enough to blind any man." I cannot abide a country where the wind blows like this.

I will wait over till morning, and if this wind does not cease I shall take the train for home." Every now and then we fall in with just such a customer as the above describes, axd sure enough he returns by the next train any by the time he is fairly out of the State the wind has lulled, the rain has wet down the dust, and everything seems fresh and beautiful, and we congratulate ourselres that Kansas has failed to secure another inhabitant unworthy to enjoy beauties that she affords to those who can appreciate the good things of one of the loveliest, countries, in the world. A great many people seem to come to Kansas with the idea that, in this highly favored State, the gentle and refreshing showers should come with the same regularity a that of the ming and the setting of the sun that it should always rain just enough an" never one whit too much tha there should never be any damaging Btorma of wind and lightning. Oh, no, that would make the State unfit for civilized people to inhabit. One woutd suppose that these people had come from some earthly paradise. Ouce for all let ua say to these over fastidious people who areso suspicious cf Kansas, who have heard the principal avenues being 130 feet We have lands in Washington, Marlon, and Chase holding the very thing he reads of.

jority of these families" "Kansas has counties at acre; in Butler, Green across, and the general width of the wood and Woodson counties, at from $2.90 to $4.00 It is a forcible illustration of the IT CONTAINS The -surest and only certain method to keep Eggs fresh and sweet for at least one year. '1 he cost is less halt a cent per dozen, and by this method Eggs bought at eight and ten cents a dosen during the summer, can be kept and sold during the winter for from thirty to fifty cents. When once known, this method will take the place of all others. It docs not tarnish the Egg or give it the appearance of age. When offered Jar tale it cannot be told either by appearance or quality from, a fresh laid Egg.

IT CONTAINS The best receipt ever published of rendering sour and rancid butler perfectly sweet, and also how to give a uuiform aud natural color to whitewuid streaked butter, and the best manner 01 mixing and repacking butter tor market. These Two Receipts Alone are worth Hundreds of Dollars. IT TELLS The cheapest and best modes of manufacturing washing compounds. How to make hard and soft soap, inks, candles, paints, varnishes, cements and baking powders. IT TELLS How to clarify honey so as to sell for nearly twice the common sort.

IT TELLS The latest and best mode of salting and curing hams and all kinds of IT TELLS How to dye clothes of af shades, and in fast colors. IT GIVES Valuable receipts for curing burns, sores cuto, ielnns, frost bites, cancer, ear ache, tooth ache, ring worm, with hundreds of 01 her new aud valuable methods, with full directions, so that any one can use them. IT TELLS How to take out' fruit stains, ink stains, irou ruat stains and paint stains, from cloth and silk dresses. streets- is. IUt teet.

The caoito per acre in Ottawa, Saline, Dickinson and Clay coun old adage, "truth is stranger than building is a very fine large structure, of a commanding style of ar ties at front to $6. per acre in Riley, Davis, 31 orris, Wabaunsee and Pottawatomie counties at from $2. to which his children by cultivation a few varieties of And will not these silent monitors- which so beautifully re. mind us that The hand that made them is divine," also have a moral tendeucy, and cause us to look Through nature np to nature's God Kansas. Let Kansas be.

what she may in point of soil, timber, water and all things else, she is now the. -land pi attraction. To-day she can boast of a larger emigration than any other State ia the Union hut the question is, does her qualities merit such an influx We answer, her soil is unsurpassed, her timber i as plentiful, and good in quality; as can be found in any of the prairie States, water is plenty and generally good. The climate is altogether better than any of the Northern or Eastern States, so that she is deserving of all she receives. with all her natural facilities, a man is very much mistaken if he supposes he can come to Kansas and live on the wind, though.

we have plenty of that very thing; he must work here as well as elsewhere to make a living. But a man "can succeed in, Kansas with much, less labor than he can in a timbered country. It is very rare to find a person dissatisfied with the country, who has come here with the intention of doing his. part. Occasionally we meet with a man who sighs for the flesh pots of the East, though he is always of that class whose indolence has compelled him to eat poor meat all his life.

have no disposition. to urge upon Eastern people to to Kansas, if they are riot convinced it will be to their interest to do so. If there was not a werd said the press on this subject, all our vacant lands would be taken up at any rate in a very few years. The; East is densely populated, so that the people? mast scatter out somewhere, and the location of our State is such aa to attract a large share of the emigrants. We have this much to that now is the time to- secure good and cheap' homes it can't he a few years hence.

New Era. Railway Extension. The Missouri, Kansas and Railway Company havefiled in the office of the Secretary of the State of Kansas their intention to extend their line of "road from some convenient point on their main line in Lyon or Morris county, to the eastern boundary of the State of Kansas, to connect with the road of St. Louis and Santa Fe Railroad Company, Missouri Division, now fiction," for the author has given us pictures which, though true to the $15. per acre, the prices so given being varied according chitecture, though not entirely com been underlined stopping place.

The reasons of the prejudice in favor of Kansas as a settling place are numerous and well founded. A delightful a fertile soil, valuable mining, deposits'; and great natural, wealth, are among the inducements presented by this to their relative location and proximity to towns, rail roads, -water and timber. 0 life, are so strange and seemingly pleted. It is lighted by gas and water works will soon be introduced. It is very desirably located, on high.

full of romancej that one can hard The above lands-can be furnished in such tracts as may be desired whether for individuals or colonies, and, if persons. desiring information more explicit ly believe them real. But the book level ground. It has two daily pa than we give in our Advertises, will cemmnnicat- State. The southeastern part of pers tne ttecora; and Common is far from being an exaggeration Our readers will recognise its fair wealthboth enterprising, creditable journals.

Messrs. Mills with' ns, either by mall or' in person, we will cheere fully give them all the information In our power in regard to prices, terms, and aid them all we can, in purchasing and locating the lands. Quite a number above law, says the State contains rich prairies, hills covered with grass, and valleys of great fertility, with, timber chiefly along the screams; lumber for huilding purposes, is chiefly ob smith, Land Agents, issue a month' ness at ouce by the moderation of its statements, and the absence of ly paper, called the Advertiser, which circulates 50.000 coDies. of our cheap tracts of land have water or timber er both, and none are very fivr from those necessities, so parties need not be deterred from purchasing them by fears in that regard. We have large lists of land in almost every county in the State, and we feel fully superlatives from its pages, and al IT TELLS How to counteract frost upon val- tained from: the.

large cities east- People from the East will be pleased pciuao ib vim agree witn us IT TELLS How to tan furs, either with or w.inuut thihair or wool on, aud huwto iiniute those of ana Denehtted in giving them a call, assured that we can satisfy each and every one who that no more remarkable and deep desires to purchase, no matter what those desires ly interesting book has been offered may be. num. xruiism a wna conaition are The" apple and peach also flourish luxuriantly; the young orchards existing throughout the settled portions of the commu wnen out this, way, A SABBATH REST. In this beautiful city of fair Kan The above prices are bona fide rates, and, though it to the public for many years. How is probably true that other firms are unable to furnish can it be otherwise, when it is a sas wo are enjoying a Sabbath day's goods lands at these- cheap figures, nevertheless we nam them far aale and can and toiO furnish, them to nity, (jrapes are also easily culti faithful picture of the most fascin rest alter the long and tiresome such parties as desire them.

-4 vated, arid at no diotant day wil beeome a staple product. The soi ating city in the world? It is very absorbing, and we are sure no one thirteen hundred mile jaunt from Elmira. To-morrow (Monday) at 1:40 p. after being joined by others of the party, we leave Tope-i. j- ai i is strong, sandy loam, thin in some yet in others severaT feet We speak thus confidently because we are satisfied that we have the largest quantities ef land, the best located tracts, the most varied list of single improved and unimproved tracts, town lots and dwelling houses the lowest prices and easiest terms ot any agency in the State of Kansas, and we confidently dely eomp who takes it up will put it down un t.lThe system is driving settlers and capital from our Borders.

Men come here from Eastern States; they like the appearance of the country well it is perhaps second to none they have seen they would buy, but on learning that hogs are free commoners, they hesitate that a pill they cannot swallowr and they finally pass on, many of them to a neighboring Stater not more highly favored by nature, nor richer in vast resources than our own but in' Kansas they, have -a hog law. This (audit may seem a very trivial matter to some) takes more immigrants through our i own county of Vernon than many dream of." And we have no doubt that if Kansas' had a law compelling the owners of all kinds of. stock to take care of it instead of turning it loose to trespass upon the public, the number of immigrants into the State would be very much' augmented. thick. The grass is themdst nutri- read.

It is illustrated with 1 SO ior ouenaan only "tour.hun Jiotfs that grows, supplymir sufh titiou. -j f. 1 fine engravings, by the best artists cierit food, bbth'in winter and sum dred miles away," From thence we go on to the end of the Kansas of Franct-Dore, De Bar. Therond mer, far cattle and sheep. ATTETIOIr and others and the letter-press is acme track as far as it is now laid (Kit.

Carson.) After staying there a'more or less number of davs WHITEFORD'S BRI'C MACHINE Patented October 19tu, I860. perfect. The volume is sold only BujMH-tuc graues. IT TELS How to make the best curling fluid for making the bair grow in beautiful flowing IT TELLS How to feed hens so as to make them lay. all the year round.

YI GIVES Over five hundred rare and valuable re-ceipts, and a complete guide to tbe manufacture of huudreds of useful and saleable articles, including patent medicines, perfumery, toilet aud dental articles, and many others, easily made at cost, and selling readily at large profits, with many ninnaiacturei'B' seciets, etc. is valuable to every one be sure to 'get It Sent iy mail, free of postage, for one dollar. For sale by- WM. H. BISHOP, St.

Louie, jttne3mj Agents for the Publishers. Choice and Cheap Lands in tbe Solomon Valley. The following list comprises a few of onr choicest tracts along the Solomon Biver, in one of the finest valleys in the Slate. They-are all good tends, nearly all hate- watr and timber, and are the cheapest aud best now in markets. Ou the line of the projected Solomon Valley R.

soon to be built. Price $3.50 per acre, one-half cash and one-half iu ihiee and a hlf years, at 7 per ceut They will be sold in tracts of quarter section (160 acres,) it" desired: hf qr sec 10, 1 7 1 e. All of sec 12, 7, 1 e. hf and qr sec 28, rl. All of sec 12, 1 e.

hf and qr see 18, 1 e. All of sec 8, 1 8, I e. 8 hi and qr sec 22, 1 6, 1 e. All of sec IS, 6, 1 e. All of sec 20, 6, 1 e.

hf and qr sec IS, 6 4 e. hfsec20, t6, Tie. All of sec 22, 1 6, 4 e. hf sec 10. 1 11, 4 e.

8 qr sec 10, 1 11, 4 e. r. All of sec 8, tlU, r2w. All of sec 12, 1 10, 2 All of sec 14, lu, 2 w. hf sec 24, 1 10.

li w. T-i All of sec 32. 1 10. 2 wl Parties writing to us for our paper we shall begin to think of turning should be particular to by subscription. The Kauisan Exenrtiiaiiists i -fc1-.

7 4SSBaskSBHSS our iaces towaras tne, rising sun. All are well just as. well as they of their postofficei County and etate, and last but "riot least their own ever were in all their lives and a little better. C. H.

name at the bottom. Arrival rx Topkka, Kansas A Moonlight Ride bt Rail ovbr thb Prairies Sights Scenes "-Kansas City, Lawrence and Agriculture and its Advantages. Ml 1. ill1! Topeka Market. From tbe Farmer's Journal.

it Prepared for the Kansas Advertiser, and corrected beme constructed from Holden TOPEKA. extract from the Klmira, (IT. Qazette. monthly by Whitton eiss. Wholesale and Retail ft im Missouri, westerly to the Kansas Grocers, Np.

ITii Kantas ATenne, Topeka, Kansas RETAIL. Uf the various occupations and professions whieh hare engaged the attention of mankind, "there is none that seems to be so -pre-eminently i li ToPEKA, Kansas, May 15; 1870. The Iola Register speaks thus encouragingly of the wheat crop of Allen county i "Two or three visits in the coun une. ihe length ot said extension 1CASTERTV tTaVSiS will be about one hundred milea. andtheT estimated cost is uociui, ou uuuurauie, snort so is especially interesting.

It is mem try in different directions during th Floor cwt, 42.75$4.60 Graham floor 9 cw 4.25 Corn meal cwt 1.50 Potatoes 40(3aOc Hams ao23c Bacon, lh.i..W....... Shnnlders 15c compatible with all our interests as orable in history as the center of past week have given us a good op If-'? i ,1. the border warfare in the times fearful tales of wind and drouth as portunity to observe the wheat. There are more acses of eround no me uuuivator oi tae eartn. V-ihere is no opcupation which has so many resources within itself, or whfch can furnish from It own means, the sun- Ihe same company have also filed their intention, in the Secretary's office, to extend their line of road from some "convenient point on their told by those who have visited KansaB and spent one fearful night within 18c 25c Pickled pork, lb Dried beef, lb.

when Kansaar bled "sor freely, and in fact the whole Stater was one broad battle ground, before the war At Kansas City, two hours waiting train enabled us to cupied this year than ever before in the county. "And in every place her- border, and retreated bv the Mackerel1 kilt While fish' kitCI.r...l.J. 2.10 mam une, in jeosho- or iabette piies lorau crarewn-necessary want A a'uuu, taiuieub ana luxuries innu 12c 15c that we nave been there seems to be a better prospect for a bountiful harvest than this season of tha -rar merable, are the fruits pf the far county, to tke eastern boundary ef the State of Kansas, to connect with the road of the Tebo and Nea 8, til, r2wi C. 34, til, raw; vu 80, tl I r. r3w.

22. in, vS w. i-- hf sec 20, 10, 3 w. Whf sec2l, tl0, All of sec 12, 1 11, 3 w. "1 -c" hf of sec 4, 1 12, 3 All of sec 8, 1 12.

8 w. 44 44 44 44 44 10, 8, 4 wv- i 44 X- make a circuit" of' the city, and stroll oyer ground which had wit mer's labor and care: "and in their "fircst train." That the wind does blow very hard sometimes in Kansas, but that never yet have we "enjoyed" such tornadoes as have 25c 20 25c It carries the clay, molds and distributes the brick on tbe yard to dry. usually indicates. The ground is train follow healthy happiness and sho Railway Company, now being nessed many a deadly encounter be 25e Cod flsh Hallibut Tfi Cheese, N. T.

factory Aottor, lb. ggs' 9 Beans, Sugar; N. O. lb. Z.

Sngan (cdffee) Sngar, (hard) It smooths and keeps the yard in good condition. independence. And iu view of thic.iy ana evenly covered, the nnon tne ciay is wen tempered, two horses will tween tne sturdy "U'ree State Men" draw it easily and mould three hundred brick per -lof several times within the last few these facts, for facts they are, are constructed irom sedalia, Missouri, southwesterly, to Kansas line-The length of this extension will roots well imbedded, the bright and Tank, and tha c-rnnnrl and their tierce opponents. we not led to wonder that so manv minute, i-rice 01 macnine, vouu. J.

WHITKPORD, Topeka, Kansas. The long bridge across the 20, 4 44 in tair condition. The only thing about fifty arid the estima ted oi our young men are place behind 16c Wc 2627o 2425c 83c tne counter to learn the arts and aiissouri, at this point," is worth seeing, and Wyandotte, on the east tor wnicn a tarmer needs to pray. Coffee, choice Bio, ft lb CoBee, aSfpa' Coffee, Java. (O.

Bfc.i cosi is; 1,250,000. Manhattan mysteries of the scales and yard standard. concerning his ia a little more rain. without th a ame, preeeuis an attractive ap- Molasses, sorgnm, gal "i1 44 44 44 12, 1 7, rw 8 hf sec 32, t7, r6w. AH of sec 10, 1 8, i ii, row.

44 44 44 44 i 44 hf anl qr sec 26, 1 5, w. stick to deprive themselves of the bloom and freshness of youth, and Croos in Kansas. MolaMoa. N. Syrup, wheat crop is assured beyond a IHPOBT A1TT 7080c S1.20 1.5126 r-- Lawrence is a progressive, enter The U.

S. Commissioner of Aei 1 1 1 o. bring early; and 'deep furrows of Teas, ricuiture in uis last monjh sumi Blest years visited Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, New York and New England, in most of which places at least two severe tornadoes have swept over within the last two years, destroying millions worth of property and nuny lives. Kansas did suffer from a drouth in 18G0. What State in the Union has not suffered from the same thing some time iu the course of its history But even in 60 we learn prising city, as the magnificent new bridge just completed aOroasi ths care and anxiety on their brows by -L mary or reports concerning the con 44.15 TO Salt, jf Vinegar, ft gal- $900 Wanted an active man, in tue uiuicuities ana perniexities at WIVES.

AR IVORS' Kansas River, attests. The place derived additional interest from its dition. ot crops' throughout the country? eays to State sends tending the prosecution of mercan each county in the State. Ho travel whc Dried apples, 9 ft, Dried teaches, 1215e tile pursuits, when so many, and so and take orders by sample, for tea, EVERY LOVER OF NATURE. more cheering returns than Kansas.

being the former home of Jim Lane, his present residence can be easily strong inducements are held out for 30c 20c scarcely a complaint-appears from coffee and spices. To suitable men How to make Good. Prunes, ft Cnrrants, Jb. guessed.) Ihe 1 house where" he them, to engage in that profeswon which was the earliest employment any oounty. -Ta shewing for the 1 20e Sue we will give a salary of $900 to murdered Jenkins was seen from Black berries, f) lb Cherries, Raspberries, fft present month will be still better.

Never before, iff the State's historv. 01,000 a year, above traveling and of man, and which, as the light of STRONG YINE'GAR 50c that some even on the up the cars, .,7" UP THE- kAw VALLEY. other expenses, and a reasonable Corn, ft bushel has therd been a finer'eeneral corn 50c science is spread abroad, and improvements are made in the art, is 40c arid wheat prospect, at this season The Celebrated Oass, Coal Rope, ManSlIayi W.T. commission on sales. 0 Immediate applications are solic ir o.jte day; becoming more intelesting, mor 0C 28c JSt ten Saturday morning, the 13tb over ithe Kansas Pacific Railway the remainder of the ot the year, than During the last two weeks, abundant rains have prohtable, and- at the same time less Tobaeco, best navy, ft 80s PATENT CKAIfi SIOBOSOOPE.

aborious. With What different fallen in Vail parts "of the State. IT" party nroceeded on to feelings do the farmer and mer Jnlee.fl lb UHght ft smoking, ft lb ited from proper parties; Eefeiv ences Apply. or address immediately, J. Packer There' is already sofHcient moiiture S1.00 Kansas or Kaw valley, through Cider, Molasses; Skbar.

in the'erottnd to brine oatsi rye land, who took good care of their corn, had 60 bushels to the acre. How many times since 1.860 has Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and other agricultural States been visited with a drouth Some of them at least two or three times, and nobody denounces them as States subject to i There has been extensive croak Tub, No. 1, woicn ire came, is one i tne love chant leave their pillow in -the isor-uing The one buoyant with health and spirits. eoe forth with 2, each and wheat to maturity and fcorn 9 94tCha a tMltH4ut.iHHMMMl 1 or the juice ofany, fruit. .1 Tt- ttlrectionj iCmnle and nut.

Cnst iunj. Dnrincthe nsst six vein it. u-h ....1 neeas only a jewoccasional showers liest in the world Skirting the Kansas, railroad if "I Lt 1.00 90c 35o T26c 30c fled to by thousands of scientific. H1MI SrliMkl tf-a mrm Wash boards, Backets, 2 Jwpp. during '3 une, July 0 carry it students, frbysicians and others, Simplified and adapted to popular as well as scientific Use, it is aa -Optical Wonder.

Its marnlfVinv the first dawn of day to his labors in the field, while the other, after a restless" and. perhaps sleepless ieht, walks in a sobeir Bucasxsr i uub wio cuuib teugtu oi vuc vauey. The fertility of the country was tht theme of constant comment. Roll of tbe old process ot allowing cider to soar in barrels. Any one can niske it.

ull directiens sent. upon rece.pt of fiity cents. Adders wU12lc indications' all Doiat to a honntiful power is 4 0 12W315C jcam i w. -BISHOP, St. LontSi Mo.

harvests- Tlwre is to- be- ne drouth frmr-mt ing prairies and land is seen on 12 16c 15c itg about drouth in Kansas this. TMNJUOUSANH -TIMES, Veal steaks, ft out here this year, notwithstanding (TS S', Cither side' as far as the eve can Continental Mills," 884, Bowery, New YbrkP Fifteen thousand imilea ef railroad, we are told, are new under contract for immediate construction in the United States, which will co8t, when fully completed, stocked and in running order, not.less than seven hundred and fifty millions of dollars. Some of these roads are land grant roads, but at least five thousand miles of railroad are being constructed without' national aJJL the iacc that a United states sena TUy Trlehlaa Spiralis, br Pork mood to his counting room, anticipating, with; fearful forebodings, the. insolvency of his customers, or the ill success of a voyage. With what honest pride and heartfelt sat Combining endless instruction with reachff ejolcing in growing crops, luxuriant foliage and grasses, im tor iSitot be elected next wmterJ "I Mil WOTBuV 21 A' r-P.

II 13 1 1 -H'EJ IS heauMful- girr. and. one that never roses Irs interest Perhans it is not coneraliv known tha aha We shall have aa abundance of all talked of trichina tpiraUt, or pork worm, was BrHt mense heldsc of winter wheat, in Hfholesale and retaQ dealer la covered in' America bv Dr. R. O.

Kendall, of vreaiiun eels iu vinegar, animsls in water, cheese mites, sugar and itch iqseccs, milk globule, adn Iteration of food and drugs. Also th trichina pork worms. A verv beaniiiul anit 1 head, and magnificent stretches oi kiuds'cf grain, and 1870 will give Kansas another big boost" I forward on her road to agricultural does the farmer look at ais' luxuriant fields, his richly la- OVAZ, RUSTIC FAKCT FRAVFX I.V- pnng far advanced, with should be on the table of mrt ii. with that American Instrincnt known as the Crkig Mlcroscopei -costing only. (2.75, alter repeated failure to discover the worm with aa Imported mleroMope, costing "of power and hs reliable." This fact Dr.

Eesial) siands readv year, but at no time has it been so dry that corn and potatoes have not conthned to grow and look healthy and vigorous, and now, the 23d of Ma we are tramping about in the Ei5iJ, with our rainy k.i an just ca-June-is always the month eft lost abundant raia with us. hear of Now York I scientific man, studt-nt asd GRAVIAG. LITfTOGSAl US, JHOtO-GRAf'S, CHOJnOS, rocKT HAPS AXU CRAB IS, greatness. State Record. an nnseeo -amgitom is -opened to the eye by this ussrunient.

Mo lover of tlie Wnntnl ahnid 1 to prove at aay time. The "Grant" i icroecone in dened orchards, and his growing 3ocksJ" with;" the hippy assurance that every returning season his sub without it. I growing corn, sturdy and strong, freci six to eight inches in height, itnpi one at oace with the fertility lied cf tL soil, which. neat be, witbfull directions, ia mulled avwbere for of railroad nw nmW No. ny si.

tt. Jtoei, 13 Jcast tis, 1. i. Mo. Kead tae adsertieenjeat ia this paper v.

lery instrument i l.nt fE a neat bex, with Ml rectioosf ru i l. ied on tbe cover. inmiMiut-s nave 1 xt and the State county and city scrip oushtand ecld, together with such contract, and to be completed this S13 L.oenMt Strrft, ST. LCVli, i.o. stance is jncreaairt; that he is want, and from feelinc l-ut- yenr and r.ext.

wi'l to a for a', kiois cf E-rifuIt-'irfl a so tj 1 1., 4 lostrujiHit. tv arc "-ry cv. C3 may pr: aa- in D. th. risr at Ita.tt our national c' Vwrpunt an droutiy Elates, rcf do re Ail a rrt clj- 9, i' vV tf," 1.