davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

List Of Americans registered at the banking house
OF Drexel. HarJes Co., Rue Scribe. Paris for the
week ending August 10. lsss:-
Philadelpha-Mrs. O. w. Morgan, Mrs. Parker,
NJ Morton, Mr.. B. B. Comesys, MISS comegys, Miss
FAR, j., Mr. Z. ). Wnslan, u. Mr.. ". R. White,
Allen Shry0ck, Mr.. George W. Carpenter. Mr.. J. f.
8. Davey, Rev. J. r. Moroney, Rev: Michael MoEvoy,
a scs M s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dreer, MIR. W, F. Dreer, Mr.
Theo. Wernwag Mr.: Thomas r G. Stokes. Mr.. J!
=. Garrett, Mr.: John Moore, Mr.. E. W. Bailey and
family, Mr. G. H. Clark and family, MISS CLARK, Mr.
Lewis q. Redner MISS sagers, Mr.; ana Mrs. sgnSr
Gerhard. Miss i. Sergeant Or. A. Muckle,
Mr.. w. J. Gamer, Mr.; and MRS. F. T. sully
IT,. ' br. ". N. King Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Asbury, Mr.. 1. NJ. WhiIdln, Mr.. U Hammond, Mrs
hammond, MISS Mary B. kice, Mr. J; ". Hqrn, Mr.
man. MI. r. q. Gratz, Mrs. Mary r. Johnson. Mrs.
E. P. Johnson, Mr. J. Topifr Johnson. New York
n VI aar mss Mi M "a A5moqs f.
Mrs. IOnn Sloane Miss Sloane, Mr.. J. G. Msrcsa
Edward Il. Bonner MI Jas. McCabe, IT., Mr.. 9. H.
A. Carter. Mr.. w. s. Hedges, MI. and Mrs. H. A.
smysne the Misses swyas Miss n "a Mr. John
Mr.. Douglas Taylor, Mr.. Jos. B. yarnum. Mrs. Il. r.
Hallett and daughters, MI. Adolph Kohn, Mr.. ;.
SnlnQler anu family, MI. u. VI hcyWOOu.
C0nn.-Mr. VIM. Eaton Rock Island, Hl.-Mr. Phil
Mitchell. Charleston $; C.-Mr. Chas 7. Mitchell.
Mr.. A. II. Dreervoy. Portland, Me.-Kev. and Mrs.
E. G. Cummings. Peekskll, N. Y.-Mr. Edward J.
Hallock. Newark, NM. s. s. Tiffany. Miss
E. f. Trego, MIR. and Mrs. G. D. Clark. Jr.
Stamford COnn.-Miss Lizzie Sloane. San Francisco,
Cal.-Mr. p. Sather and family, Mr.. b. II. Randolph.
Mr.. o. +. Griffin and family Mr.. Thomas Payne, Mr..
Warren r. Payne, Mrs. The0. Payne MISS X. W.
Payne. Cleveland, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs John Shell
ley. United States--General Torbert. North Caro-
lima Mr.. s. N. Martin. United states Army-General
George 8. Dodge and family. Paris-Mr. s. s.
Hornor. Oswego, N Y.-Mr. A. P. Grant, the Misses
Grant. Cambridge, Mass.-Mr. J. Warren Merrill and
family. Harrisburg, Pa.-Mr. ]. r. Eby, Mr.. Nj. O..
Eby. Salem, N. J.-Mr II. D. Ware. Boston, Mass
Mr.. A. w. Spencer. Worcester. Mass.-Mr George
Chandler. Greensburg Pair. J. STUN, Mr.. II. G.
Johnson. Pittsburg Pa.-Mr J. b. Glow, Mr.. J. G.
Lewis. United States Legation, Madrid-C0lonel
johnson L. de Peyster United States Navy-Mr
James e. Tolfree. st. Louis. Mo.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Partridge: Albany, n. Y.-Mr c. b. Til
iDghast Springfield, Mass.-Mr George Walker.
Brooklyn, N. Y.--Mr James G. Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

Wheat less active the demand being checked by the
pess 6"she i ss nS ven
oE q esoss ss DR. ' .Sis
winter Western " q fcs amber Tennessee 81 g for white
pss. - but a hs sale. being
and ysca western o. .ot op sn;s
and the p sss:
were heavy Barley and barley malt remained dull and
Tsr were quiet but rates generally and
asss ss
ssss.s !. % at s:,s s :. :
e's t. Tx iSss', c
order. with 200 quarters grain Al q. 3D.; North
grain, :. H. direct S'a ess %h u: 2nifs 70
ss.' sst' s,11 sss: :.
sts 800 ions IONS nov Loading or the
Win P'sss Bas rs SSass
viz as% Ga:S Ras
dom o or c" HSs On private ter ;ssms
r.:
isss' asSs sss:
Si, 6 as isc so,d ,us ne SS gold sss ioc
ssulis si ea ssd p'0 a'' POND sales s'' bales
SHIPPING ys s1 .sas out Rss.
lots At Ss 81 10 long straw at ssc u and short do
MoLAssxs The market stn quiet. but prices were
generally sendy and rm The sales 80 hhds Porto
Rico at 6cc 100 Barbados and cargo about 500 do
hhds b93s do Muscovado 1896 Porto Rico 1877 do
st. Croix and $40 do English Iaiands.
NAVAL SToRHs.-For spirits turpenne tho market was
pps al Rosn Ss an
quiet but steady ia value The sales 1900
at 50 3b ~ 49, 100 do. No ut % 30 81 co. 2O do No
MeS % So We quote Strained " S5 q SO CO., No. o.
90 w. & Fss w.: S W bu s1 an
changed.
OIis.-Linsccd quiet but steady at e7c q al o. in
casks and barrels Other kinds dull but unchanged
S6 packages meats Tho demand
for pork moderate aud fair business was consun,-
mated Prices however, heavy lower Closing nj
about &3i sI for new meas The sasu 1900 bbis at
$3l for city do 1927 S2s rs prime and ea,rs prime
xSc $50 81 for Western prime mess including 256 bbs
for all the year 3d. buyers option Live hopr
quoted at &c. 0c, with arrivals of 6so2 head Total
responding date last month ssoas bSs and correspcndins
date last year 640ss bbs beef moderately active and
steady value sales being 100 bbs at &C., fac for pain
mess, and 10c 5c for extra do. Total old and
24,b2o bills, and same time last year.. 1928 bbs,
Tiercc beef was dull and prices were nominal at S7
prime $50 $50 for India or beef hams
which steady In value there sales Of rs bb al
prices and in fair request the being $50 boxes at isSc
staGordhirs; 10000 lbs bellies at l6Ac 16kc For
cut meats the demand was fair and prices firm
ibjsc FOR dry saed picked shoulders 1870 i7sc for
hams lsc 9c for pickled hams aso lbs smoked
1bAc. 6c for city shoulders and 1Ssc 2QSc for hams
Lard only moderately sought After but held with rm-
TO primo steam and 9c kettle also $50
packages for this month Mt 1910, sellers option.
PKrRoIRUM-Tbc demand Tor crude in bulk fair but
business rsstresa hv the Increased arpussa Of sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

There was better inquiry for funds to-day, but
the market could hardly be termed more active, for
the supply was up to the demand at six aud seven
per cent on call loans where the collaterals were
miscellaneous In their character. On governments
the prevailing rate was six per cent the exceptions
being fewer at five. Commercial paper was still
quoted nine to twelve per cent discount for prime
double name acceptanCes. Foreign exchange bills
were in better demand for the Bremen steamer OF to-
morrow, and rates ranged AZ Notwithstanding,
sixty days. commercial 1854 100; good to prime
bankers. 100 loo}s; short sight, 1OsX q 1o9s;
Paris. sixty days, $40 SICK; short sight, 5.15
6.lS1!; Antwerp. $40 SICK; Switzerland $50
616k; Hamburg. 35X 35I; Amsterdam, 4oX
4o3; frankfort, 4oX 4o,z; Bremen. IS 7SX; Prus-
sian thaers, 70H a71X.
The gold market was comparatively dull, the spec.
uiatve Interest being largely Withdrawn to stocks
and the range In price was confined to limit of
three-eighths per cent-viz., from 1897 o 1887. At
the decline the market became firm on account OF
reports OF further decline In rentes at Paris and
nat Bourse. 1t Is also apprehended that the Bank
OF England may raise the discount rate at the meet
Ing Of the directors tomorrow. The following table
ul,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

Cash gold heavier and the carrying rate ranged
from AZ to per cent The disbursements or coin
interest to-day amounted to ST. &c., the increase
being due to the payment OF the ten-forty coupons
Al the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances
were $5s, 744oOO, the gold balances S,a56 Is1 and
the currency balances 81, 353.e24
The United States Assistant Treasurer purchased
two millions of dve-twentles under the September
programme OF purchases by the government. The
offerings were nearly seven millions. The lots &C.
cepted were at the prices foowing:-$l0O 900 1855
coupon, new, at 120.03; $40 600 do. do. at 12o.0s
$s3 1882 registered 10 S515 500 1884 regis.
tered, at 12o1o; $2s9,60O 1865, registered, old. at
1000; $12500o 1884, coupon at 10; $26 1885,
coupon, at l2o10; Sl43 900 1885, registered new at
120l0; 100000 1861, registered, az 12O.1o $4,000
1868, coupon at 12010 $3.50 100 1865 coupon new at
12oi0; $2iS 900 1867 coupon at 1000 $62 900 1867
registered, 120.10. The large amount offered had
q depressing effect on governments, which had
opened quite buoyantly In the forenoon the decline
being assisted by the yielding in gold. Indeed, the
market gave signs Of "bear'' movement OF which
these large offerings the initiative The foreign
quotationsl coming firm late in the afternoon
che market became steady, and closed as fol-
iows:-United States sixes 1881, registered,
123 123k; do do, coupon, 1913 O 1884; do.
nvetwenties registered, l22h a l22x; do. do cou.
122a; do. do, coupon, 1865, 1925 122Z; do. do,
coupon, new, 1865, 1914 a1211s; do. do. coupon,
1857, 1917 12lH; 90. do. coupon, 1853, l2li4 q
12lH do. ten.forties. registered. l1lL 1l2; DO.
do'' coupon, 112K ll2k; currency bonds, 1ll4 o
1llh.
In southern securities South Caronas, Louisianas
ana Alabamas were strong but the old story Is to be
repeated about Tennessees and North Caronas
winch were still weak. The following were the
closing prices of the Southern lstTennessee,
ex coupon % dlis; do. new, 6lx SIX; do.
I'VE per cent 90 bid; Virginia. ex coupon IS q 551S
do. new, bs 30; do registered stock 90 4s,.; do
registered 1860, 81 IS: do registered, 1867, SO a
5S6: Georgia skies, 81 SAY; do. sevens. OF a o.;
do. sevens, Interest payable Georgia. 90 %; North
Carolina ex coupon, 81 SO; do. new, 4sx a 4ss:
do. SPECIAL tax, 80 bid; Missouri skies, 81. s7k
Missouri tSt josephl 90 si; Louisiana skies 70
. IL: do. Avse sixes. COX q 90: do. Ievee sevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

Died.
BERBE.--On Monday morning, August 30, after q
very severe illness, NELSON BEEBE, aged IS years.
The friends and relatives Of the family, also Of his
brother. in-law Timothy Brien, and the members OF
Columbian Lodge No. 4S4, and A. M, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Thursday
afternoon. at half.past O'Clock, from the residence
OF his father No. 1893 Blocker street. The remains
win be Inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
The members OF columbian Lodge, asa, +. and A.
NJ. are hereby SUMMONED TO meet at the lodge
room, corner Fourth and Greene streets, this Thurs
day. afternoon, at halfpast twelve o'clock sharp to
attend the funeral OF our deceased brother Nelson
Beebe. Sister lodges are fraternally invited.
GEORGE r. WALKER, M. A.
BENTON.-Tn GreenpOint, L. l., on Tuesday, August
81, Mrs. MARY CATHARINE BENTON, wife OF Orsmer
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, Friday after
noon a. four Sclocs from her late
remains win be taken to Hudson, N. Y.
COONEY.-On Wednesday, September !, ELIZA
BETH, wife OF Daniel COOney, a native of kllian,
county Cavan. Ireland, aged 90 years.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, which VIII take place from her late
residence. No. whitehall street, on Friday AFTER
noon az half.past one O'Clock.
CORRIaAN.-At Newark, N. j., on Tuesday morn
ing, August 81, MARY ENGLISH CoRRIGAN, widow of
The funeral WIN take place on Friday morning
from her late residence, No. 1877 Market street.
Cathedral. where solemn mass Of requiem for the
repose of her soul Will be celebrated at ten O'Clock
precisely. fhttfmeht III st. JOINS Cemetery. The
friends OF the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend
FARLEY.-On Tuesday, August 81, MARY EMMA
youngest daughter Of Cornelius and Emma Farley,
aged years, months and 10 days
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents No. 266 West Forty second street, this
Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock. The friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
GARMs.-on "Wednesday, September l, CHARLEY
H. CAIRNS, aged 40 years and months.
Thc relatives and friends Of the family and the
Harmon Lodge. "A. .. OF g. f., and the Williams
burg Turner's Society, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence corner
OF Calyer and Leonard streets Greenpoint
HANrORp.-On Wednesday, September l. suddenly
Of typhus fever, RACHEL H., wife of Dr. ). q. Han
ford.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock,
from her late residence, No. ll3 South Fifth street,
Williamsburg.
KENNEDy.--KATE KENNEDY OF short and pain
full illness, In the 25th year OF her age.
Notice OF the funeral In to-morrOw's papers.
bANK.-Suddenly, on Wednesday, September !.
Mrs. ABBY A. LANE beloved wife OF N. b. Lane, OIL
Bergen Point, N. D., In the saith year OF her age.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
LA FoRcE.-Snddenly, on Tuesday evening Au-
gust 81 DAVID IA FORCE IN the S0h year OF his age.
Tns relatives aud friends OF the family arc lpvited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, Sept. l, 1862
CoFFEARo was quiet but held for full prices Laguayra
was good demand and rmer the sales being 1000 bags
A. B. Patterson and 1900 do Thomas Daiett private
terms. Other kinds were quiet but firm.
CoTroN continued quiet, the demand being almost
entirely confined to small lots to supply the immediate
Of spnners but with light stock prices steady and
ming speculation future delivery the business
was fair and prices were higher. Sales 100 bales
basis low mdding for January at 26Ac. 2vO do. for
September at &c., 100 do for October &c. 300 do for
November at 27c 2oo do for December private terms
also lou bales low mddng TO fair Alabama delivered in
New York this month"; at &c. for low middng and sac for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

90 Is; DO. leyee eights, "a IS; Alabama eights,
o3 Q o.; do. fves. 63 65; do. skies, sterling,
90 bid South Carolina SKIES, 20 II; DO.
new, 81 q 0s; do. registered stock, 65 q OF;
City Memphis SKIES 81 51K; do. Atlanta eghts, So
a 90; co. Savannah sevens, Ss 90; do. New Orleans
consols T4a IS; do. do. issued railroads. 10 II;
Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 81 69 DO. elghts, 5s 90;
Mississippi Central Railroad. first mortgage, "a rs;
d., second DO, 80 81; Memphis and Charleston,
first mortgage, 81 co. do, second do. "a IS; do.
stock, AZ a As; Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
guaranteed, 50 81.
The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company during the third week in August were:-
looe pl40 Ioo VI
1901 lZo iVl oo
Sif,ooo 4"
The earnings Of the Reading Railroad for July
were:-
ioov.
1000 loV,SW
increase. boIU,OoV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

RICE--f some dozen stalks received at this ONCE
yesterday from the Prairie Plantation, on the Ogee-
chez, be q fair specimen OF the rice crops OF that
section the planters have no reason to complain
Some OF the heads are nearly foot IN length, the
seed are well filed out and very heavy, and In all
planters are just commencing to cut and In q few
days we shall be able to give something like ap-
Proclamation to the CROP The grasshOppers, we
learn, have not committed the serious depredatons
on the Savannah river fields that were at one time
ded.-S1rGnnah Republican,. August 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

FLOUR AND GRAIN-Roceph. IS,505 bbls. -four, IBID
bushels wheat So bsl do. sos do. lo9s DO
malt The market for state and Western -four fairly
active the demand being principally for the low grades FOL
export and prices advanced Be- l0o per Dbl California
bbs, including 1000 bbls. extra Slate for shipment
at 81 ID b. For Southern -four the demand was moro
active, though the market still called dull The sales
were 500 bills Rye -four in fair demand firm prices
the sales being $50 bbs Corn meal quiet but steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

LSt ~ E, sa.h Nsrti srs, map 200
3D. st. g. 81 Il Of 9Th aY itcrsc. 1905 so
south sa J; 40 y i 10 .. q .. $500 sSS
Lot ss7, John Mllers map. 1850
High ST. 200 n Of washington ay bOrlOo $50
k :sss f sSs s ss
Lots 70 and a. Clinton each sSIioO, Brnckerhoas
OYSTER BAY.
new Bridge road adjoining Herbeck's, 10 scrss, ~
wEsToHKsrKR ooUsrY-aHrKSnUna. -'N
Water g. adjoining Benjamin Meeker, s6x9J. 1000
Orchard and New sts, corner, 25x00 1000
penmAn st. 10. ss Msross South, so,ls lao
M sGiiSn a.. Ts,s IS q S.Gss % aa.so t SsS
Willis av, ws, SO of 44th at a5rlOO.. 800
High q. soft " of orchs Si a. s5sloo. $50
F Fss.ss e s b ssMs ~
and e south HDsSs
Lease lot. Nos g. 10 and il Exchange place years.
p'' uonoxvs 10V
willow st, s. lot g. block So cosier esta,e ... 5000
Prospect Az s,wa runners Ss map, asrls4... 800
Lot eosk 1onnele estate near Reservoir sSr7OIsS goo
COlerds H. block mspronnsis estate s5Iis5 SIS
block map Samuel Besswok. property ss1roo 600
Lot H. block map Hudson County Land and Improve
SSn ro. l's os snd
o'ocx T. 5 N herseios map Soe
Adjoining the Morris canal. as-ioo acres Mender Van
wrsr nonoxrn i''o0
Lots ~ ana "a, map or the Moreau property 1000
g, TRANSFERS IN ESSEX ooUNrY.-NEwARK
springfield nv, corner, indsf, b5xl30 1916
High aud Bank corner, los ........ 1850
Spruce 81, q, II II front. $50
Pacific Ut. ndef 80xl00 400
South st. 100 II OF Herman 30x100 5000
Bergen st. 40 of South Orange NV 3xi00 800
New st, indef, 89x56 $50
Road leading TO Wheelers Point 57l00 700
Bowery and Richard st. corner 44xl02. ....... I100
Miller ST. g. 200 II of Halsead 25xO0... $50
Prince 81 and South Orange nv, corner, 30I62 5000
ORANGE.
Cherry William sss corner issxqoo s4Oo
WEST ORANGE.
Reward and Mt Pleasant road, Oh 30 links 76
BELLEvfLLK.
CLINTON.
Road from Newark Irvngton I0s< acres 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02
Birth.


DoaMAS.-In this city. on Tuesday, August 81, Mrs.
E. E. DoRMAN, OF q son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02
POLITICAL.

AT A MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS DEMO.
n cratic Association of the Eleventh Assembly district
Monday evening" August 80, the following resolution
unanimously adopted
Whereas John Bradley Senator of the Seventh district
of this city by the able, honest and faithful discharge OF his
justified the confidence of the residents of the
district therefore pronounce him first and only
choice for the Office of Senator at the coming election
MICHAEL SHAUGHNESSY, President.
EUGENE MULLIGAN, Sec
PATUIOK MCCONNELL. Treas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

THE SIXTEENTH AND TWENTIETH WARD DEMO
cratic Jacob Cohen Association Will hold . meeting al
Milman's Hail. Seventh and Twenty sixth
street. this evening" ~ O'CLOCK rAtfy
Jacob Cohen Esq, for supervisor. Prominent
will address the meeting. CAPT SAM WISE, Prcs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-02

TRANSFERS IN NEW CITY.
All lands described IN certain mortgage and recorded
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-13

To PRopucE LARGE STRAwBERRIEs.--Re- move the soil around each hill to the depth of half an inch or more, without disturbing che roots; then spread evenly, over an area Of twenty inches in diameter, pound or more of finely palyerized linseed meal or oil meal and cover it with mellow soil; then spread muichlng of hay or straw over the entire surface between the hills. Should the weather be warm aud dry, liberal supply of warm water daily will greatly promote the rather than cut them up with hoes, as sys- tenn of roots is formed near the surface of the ground which should not be injured with a broad hoe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-13
Steam Type-Composing Machine,

During the past three weeks machine, | driven by steam. has been al work in Man chester, setting type automatically. Leading machinists pronounce it a decided success. The inventor, MT Mackie, native Of Dun dee, and who has already made several ma chimes for distributing and setting type-mA- chimes of singular ingenuity-clalms Tor Inc one to which we refer, as follows:
 l. All brain work, except justification, may be done anywhere, and by persons who never need see type
 2 Narrow paper is perforated by tiny machine with fourteen keys only Tor one nun dred kind of letters, and twenty keys Tor two hundred.
 8. This perfcrating can be done at the rate of Ttmss column of minion per hour. 1. The actual composing of the type IS done by horizontal wheel machine, having on its rim as many kinds of type as required, which are placed one on the top of another in endless lines, at the rate of two hundred a minute.
 s. The composer is driven by steam, by foot or hand, and when the endless perfora- ted paper is attached to 1t, it works auto maticAlly.
 G. The justification will be done by stick | fuls, and instantaneously. | :. The paper used for the perforations may be old copies of the Times; new paper costs | Id. per column.
 s. Errors are reduced to minimum. The composing machine makes none, and the per | forating one only when the operator IS care | less.
 ] o. Duplicates may be perforated at one time. and lent, sold or used on two or more machines, and for different sizes of type. | l0 The same perforations distribute the ! type automatically. H. Tie perforated paper may be used years after for future and corrected editions. | Stereotyping is, therefore, not needed. l2 One edition may be set in nonpareil, and another in pica, from the same perfora- i tions.
 ls Small type is set with the same raPidi- | ty as large.
 A. An author iasy do his own psrfoTstioBs and thus save the chief cost of his work. Is. Intelligent women may pcrforaie al home for offices any distance away. l6. Authors may send perforated slips in. stead of ''early sheets" and by putting on [ number of composing machines, foreign publisher might have an ordinary volume out in day or two.
 II. The reserve force which these machine. will give is worthy of attention. Six perfo rators and three composers will set Time page in an hour. An office, therefore, having six of such machines in stock-and they tak'
 up little room-could run up two pages o
 late matter in an hour
 IS. There are no tapes, elastics or grayita ] ton movements, to get out of order.
 That the machine has all the capabllitie
 mentioned there can be no doubt. But, A at present it is like Hoc's eight-feeder, wit
 only one attached, its production is limited
 and we shall wait with interest the advent c
 the completed one, guaranteed to be ready l
 three months. Mr. Mackie proposes to cal it the "Bonnie Dundee en-DandSe Adrertise
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-13
Written spr the MNERl CASTLES IN THE AIR.

when the darkest gloom.yell gathers round our forms, When our lives are sAddened by nfe's rudest storms, When our plans are falling made rithso much care We are always building castles in the air. When our fondest wishes are with us all truth, And our hearts are buoyAnt as in careless youth, When all that earth has blissfull, falleth to our share, Then we're always building castles in the air. Sad or gay, we build our castles in the air, People them with fancies beautiful and rare; Music breathes upon us, like that the angels make While earelessIy we're floating on some crystal lake. Birds of guAdy plumage warble us their notes, In a rich stream-mellow, babbling from their throais; Sad or gay, we build them, people them with We are always happy in our castles in the air.
 VERA. PREscorr, A. T., March 2, 1869.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-03-13

ESTIMATE OF FARs SEEDS FOR AZ AcRE.- Wheat, broadcast, if to ? bushels; drilled, II
 bushels. Rye, broadcast, l7l; drilled, l F to 1k bushels. Barley, broadcast, ? to 2s bush els; drilled, A to 2 bushels Oats, broad csst, 2 to bushels; drilled, ? bushels. Tim othy, when sown with grain in autumn, to be followed by clover in spring, + to ? gals. Red clover, sown on grain in spring in con Dection with timothy, II to ? gals, without timothy double quantity. Herbs, CT red top, l to is bushels of IA lbs. Kentucky blue grass, l to II bn. of l4lbs Lucerne, drilled, 10 lbs. Dutch white clover, broadcast, s lbs; drilled, lbs. Lawn grass, ? to 2A bushels of IS lbs. Millet, a to bushel Corn, in hills, 1tc1l gallons. Sorghum, or Chinese sugar cane, to 3 quarts Buckwheat, bushel
 Beets and MangeI- wurEel, to G lbs Car. rots, 2 to 3 lbs. Turnips and Ru,a Bags, lb. ParsniT~, to 6 lbs. Beans, in drills, 2i feet apart, II bushels. Potatoes, l2 bushels