the farm and garden. E, cry Woman Ilrr Own Flower*Gor dt-Dd —Arl«»inn IVrlla and the Stale <;«ologl*«—ftingnr from the Beet-Root— Slluiion of Soil—Vnrioaa Conditions IVrc(M>ary to Muccess, iTom Oar Agricultural Correspondent. t CIUXPAiOK, lIL, Nov. 25. “Every woman her own flower-gardener,” anti wl»y not T She lost her position in “the ilower-garden” because she was intent after Ihe apples; but 'undoubtedly tboso apples were pencilled in beauty.with the warm kisses of the sun. The painter can make but a poor imitation of the colorings of either fruit or flower: and the apples of Eden, no doubt, presented both the useful and the beautiful, and, therefore, I am the last to blame her. lint it is said this brought upon all of us the curseoobf b labor. Conceding this, time are left to woman the beautiful llow cis—ilowers that sho so fondly loves; then why not allow her to tend her own flowers, and to belter own llower-gardcncrT So says -Daisy EycbrigUt,”* who 'hue written a i banning little book with this title, that is published by 11. T. Williams, editor of the lloriiatUurM, New York city. The author is not only practical, but has made the work attractive, by showing us the value and beauty of ilowers. Flowers baveavalue; for the man or woman who knows no love of flower* i* iu a sad way, ami liable to be looked on with distrust. Daisy Eyebrighi” was one of the party on our return from Colorado last August. On the great, treeless plains; aloug.thc Foot -Gills; in the deep canons, walled iu with “old red sandstone;” up to where the little rockbtU st niggles with the show and ice that crown the granite that pierces the clouds, r she gathered the wild-flowers to till her 'licibaieum, and secured the ripe seeds, that these new beauties might be mingled with the old favorites at home. Such a lover of floweis is she, with long years of experience, for Daisy” is a matron who has her own yomis daisies around her, and thus and appreciates the value .of flowers in the household. Tho v, ork is not, therefore, a piece of school-girl sentimentalism, but a practical treatise for those who need instruction on this useful subject of the adornment of home, and the .secret of how roses arc brought back to the checks of our wives and daughters by the planting and training of other roses. pur lemr.lc friends have of late years been running so much after dre>s that the flower garden lias been almost lost sight of. A home in the country is not a home without trees, ami plants, and flowers, and yet how many of our farm houses are destitute of them, la the making of a new home, we must first look to the useful; but it does not become a home until we add the beautiful. On the drv plains, in the deep aud secluded valh ys, and high upon the mountain side the All Falhir plants the flowers, and these may Imd and blossom without the eye of mau to look upon them as though they were planted lor His use aud gratification; but when man spreads his dominion over them, they are dwarfed unless wo give them his most kindly care. The plow aud pastur age leave us noxious weeds; aud to keep the beautiful flowers they must be taken in to the household, and have the care of loved ones. There is, then, a propriety aud ncees sily that woman should he her owu llower cardcner, and thus weave the beautiful with the useful in our country homes. Wo thank thee, Daisy Eyebright,” for thy time lv lessons in floral art; aud may thy little off ering be everywhere appreciated, that its kindly influence may draw the family ties closer around ns. ARTESIAN WELLS AXH THE STATE GEOLOGIST. In The (daily) Tribune of the ISth lust., Professor Worlheu, our State Geologist, re plies to a suggestion in my letter of the 13th. I was well aware that the State Geologist had given the subject of artesian wells some incidental attention, but not that attention that is at present required. The condition of things have somewhat changed since the Geological Department of tho State was or cauizcd. Its chief -adject was to seek for mineral treasures -in, our rock snata; and Mibscqneutlv, as the ‘coal-field began lo develop, that, also become an interesting point of investigation. Cultivation has modified the climate, and the upper veins of our water supply have failed us, aud we now seek the aid of geology to help ns iu our new difficulty. The diaiuoud-drill has opened a new field, aud allows us to explore the hidden rocks; to learn which of the strata are in sita and which were not laid down when the ages were busy in moulding this earth for the use of mau. The Professor tells us, or rather speculates that the Niagara limestone, tho i. Cincinnati shale, aud the Trenton limestone iiave’been swept from the St. Peter's sand stone, and that this sandstone was dissolved and became the water-reservoir for tho flow -5 ing wells of Iroquois County. Mind, this mav aud may not be true, and, whether true or false, may answer all practical purposes for a water-supply but, with the diamond drill wo can bore into the rock and take ;i'“ 6oli d ■“«>'Jw .eaim ination, instead of ponnamg the rock into powder, and leaving it to mere guess-work in regard to tho rock formation; iu short, we can reduce these speculations to facts, or proVe their utter falsity. That the State •Geologist has so far done his work faithful ly ana to the satisfaction of the public, no one will deny; hut hero is a new field,—a new lino of investigation,—that demands his attention. Tho outcropping rocks have been examined and described; aud, now that science has opened up to us new anpli auces for the investigation of tho hidden rock-strata, let us avail ourselves of their use for practical purposes. Let the old .morain where tho Lake Michigan glacier plowed its way down through Central Illi nois be explored. If the drill struck the bed •of Niagara limestone at tho depth of SOO feet at Ouarga, right in the region of the flowing wells, we become a little mixed in our specu lations, and may got lost before we roach ‘Urbana. The geology of the Valley of tho Illinois Giver region is most remarkable; yet all of this would have been shrouded iu mystery aud speculation had not tho river cut its way through the drift to the rocks below, Ou tho ‘-Grand Prairie,” we have no river to -expose the old morain. hut wo have the drill that will seek its most hidden depths, imd bring up to us the evidence that is testimony of tho rocks.” Wo all know tlm little reliability to be placed on the several borings that have been made, aud this no ■one knows better than Professor Wortlien. In his own city of Springfield, within sight of his geological rooms, borings were made -down through the coal, seam after seam, without disclosing the presence of coal; and \yet one of these scams is seven feet thick, and one of the best in tho State. If the artesian water is in tho Sfc. Petox’s sandstone, let us find its true horizon at every important place in tho State, at least at every county-seat. These might be con nected with a topographical survey, so that •every fanner could have some reliable data to guide him in seeking his water supply. If we can draw an unlimited supply of water from these wells. Dy their natural out flow or the aid of windmills, wc may bid de fiance to tho summer drouth; or, at least, produce many indispensable products with more certainty and at less coat. The lessons on irrigation at Salt Lake, Denver, and Gree ley, should not be lost ou ns. when wc have flowing rivers or flowing wells. The flowing wells of Chicago will he put to tho use of growing vegetables, trees, and flowers, as well as for the putting out of fires and tho -cleaning of sewers. SUGAR FROM THE BEET-ROOT. In tho latter part of the year 1605, when I the Genuest Brothers, at Chatsworth, had 1 .put on tho market their first crop of beet- root sugar, anil an effort was made to form a -company to prosecute the business on a large scale, the writer was requested to prepare au .article on tbo subject of the beet-root for -sugar-making, to l>c published iu one ♦of our leading journals. Tbo following was written, but returned as not meeting -the views of the parties intended. Six years have passed some hundreds of thousands of .dollars have been expended to prove what had been already proved, aud the reasons given therefor. Tho money |lost iu tho ex periment at Chatsworth ought to prove a valuable lesson but it does not appear to have done so, for the same thing is being re peated in other fields, —doubtless with tho same result, unless chemistry shall devise some new agent with which to free the sugar crystals of tho adhering nitrates. That the sugar beet may prove profitable In some favored locations is highly proba ble but, like all other plants, it must be supplied with the propcrconditious. At- this lime the subject is atlractiugattention along the foot-hills of the Kocky Mountains, where irrigation has such magic effect on garden vegetables, aud especially tho beet-root; but, on account of tho presence of a largo amount of potash in tho soil, it is not prob able that smrar-making will prove a success in that far-off country. As I have seen no new evidence on the subject since ISUS, I append tho letter then written, and trust that it may bo of more value than when titford. Bret Uarto contributes a frontier-sketch called “Princess Bob,” which 15 T C weak and flavorless, compared with dtnvJ 8 of his characteristic stories. Mr, UowelVa newly-marriedcouple get safely homo again after their charming journey; and Mr. James closes his fetory, “Watch and Ward.” Clarence King contributes another of his agreeable scmi-scicntiiic articles on Mount Shasta; “E. H. Ha singular narrative, “A Japanese Doctor and His Work:” and Jobu Fiskc a learned essay on “Light and Darkness.” As tho reader will notice, most of the serials are finished, so that the Atlan tic for 3573 will have a clear sweep for its now attractions. Never before lias the Atlantic commenced a now year with such splendid promise. Dr. Holmes, in tho January number, will begin a series of papers which ho will call “The Polt at the Breakfast Table,” which will form a companion-piece to tho Autocrat and the Professor. Begin ning also with tho January number, that posthumous romance of Hawthorne’s, dis covered a few mouths ago among his manu scripts, will be published. It is called Septimius Felton; or, Tho Elixir of Life.” The Atlantic will also contain a scries of ar ticles by James Parton, on tho Life of Thomas Jefierson several poems bv Long fellow, one of which will appear in the Jan uary number; a social serial number by Professor James DeMille, author of tho “Dodge Club” and tho “American Baron,” to be entitled “The Comedy of Terrors” and. to relate tho adventures of a party in Montreal, and afterward in Pans during tho German siege of last winter; papers of biographic;'! and literary interest, by James T. Fields, possessing some of the features of “Our Whispering Gallery;” and a series of papers, entitled “The Diversions of tho Echo Club” including travesties of modern poets, discussion of modem poets and poetry, and related topics. All the old contributors, also, will furnish occasional papers. The editorial department will .take a “new departure,” and will include (1) a full survey of current American English, French, and German literature; (2) monthly com ment on the more noteworthy aspects of po litical aftairs; (S) notice of nmsical events, and a candid review of popular music; (4) discussion of art and artists; (s)] resume of scientific progress. The most noticeable paper in Uppincoilt* Monthly for December is another instalment of Edward Whymper’s graphic narrative of Scrambles Among tho Alps,* 7 which is ad mirably illustrated and very instructive. *lt also contains the conclusion of Qaida’s stonr, “A branch of Lilac;” a paper by J. P. W, Palmer on “The Sharpless Crayons a critique by Kate Hillard, called “Balzac as an Artist and Moralist;” apocm byT. Bu chanan Bead; asouuetby Paul H. Hayno: a-story by Charles Waneu Stoddard; and several narratives of travel and adventure. As n special attraction for next year, tho publishers announce anew novel by George Mac Donald, and one by an American writer whose name is not given. Tho Catholic IVorta still mniutams its high position in periodical literature, and. not withstanding its intensely sectarian charac ter, is full of literary interest, and conducted with a scholarly taste which is strikingly in contrast with the most of onr magazines. The December number opens with a long paper on France, considered with special reference to tho status of tho Catholic Church. The other noticeable papers arc: “An Englishman in China,” which is a re view of a recent work by J, J. Cooper, late agent for the Chamber of Commerce at Cal cutta “The Island of Saints,” which gives a very poetical andglowingskctch of Ireland; translations of oldlrish ballads, concerning Ossum’a colloquies withSt.Patrick.by Aubrey Dev ere; God is our Aid,” a Christmas story Catholicity nud Pantheism,”—tho twelfth of this transcendental scries of pa pers, and evidently by tbo editor himself, lather Hecker; another paper on “Tho Liqnefact ion of tho Blood of St, Januarius a review of The Princeton Review on Dr. 1- aberand Modem Opera.” which, after a brief introduction, gives a lecture deliver ed by M. Stem, the Curate of Cologne, be fore the Catholic Congress at Dusscldorf. and which ought to bo read by every well wisher of opera. Tho number closes with “The Study of Sacred History,” a review of the Rev. Henry I ormby s recent Pictorial Bible and Church History Stories, Abridg ed/’ _ l. _ The Sunday MeQazwc. Dr. Guthrie’s excel lent religious periodical, for November, has iho following papers: “The Vicar’s Daugh ter,” George MacDonald’s serial; Charity in Loudon.” a second paper, by tbo editor, devoted to tho Royal Hospital for Incur ables: “The Resurrection of the Dead,” by W. Hanna, D. D.; John Keble and Hi's Hymn.” by Isabella L. Bird; How to Study tho Old Testament.” by William Lindsay Alexander, D. D.; “Tho Thorough Business Man,” by Benjamin Orme. M. D.,; “Reno vation,” a Temple sermon, by C. J. Vaughan. D. D.: “Conversations with Dr. Dellinger and other Munich Professors,” by tbe Rev. John Hunt, accompanied by a beautifully executed portrait; mid “Dorothea Trndol, the Miracle-Worker of Zunich,” by Mrs. Hope, The Ehclic, that sterling old magazine, which every month gives to us tho best things of the foreign periodicals, shows no abatement in interest in its December num ber. Its elections are made with admirable taste, and. embrace a wide variety of top ice. ine pro juncnt papers are "riirial Voyasos,” frotu the British Quarterly: “A Mahometan ‘from tho Comhill Magazine: American Books, ”from Blackwood's Maga~ fiuif,—a paper which has attracted Tory general attention in the literary world: •‘Prospects of the Now German Reforma tion,” from the Contemporary liccicw; “News from erschel’s Planet.” from St, Poufs; “Tintoretto at Heme,” from the same; “Shakspeare and His Times,” from the Quarterly Bcrie ir; and an admirable literary summary by the editor. The portrait in this number is that of Professor T3’udail. Our Young Folks closes the year with flying colors, and is brimful of goad things for the little people from cover to cover, not the least of which is tho picture-story telling how Tommy rodo tho horse to water. For the January number, the pnblishers an nounce tho opening chapters of a sequel to Jack Hazard; also, the iirst part of another serial story, of extraordinary interest, en titled “Crpsoe Life;” a curious account of “The Great Sea Serpent,” by Elizabeth Stuan Phelps; “The Little Dunbars,” a Christmas story, by Nora Perry;and a sketch by C. A. Stephens, “The Doctor and the Black Squirrel.” There will also ho a variety of poems and sketches by Mrs. A. M. Diaz. J. T. Trowbridge, the “Prairio Nymph,” and other old ana young contribu tor with about twenty illustrations. The prospectus of tho Aldino promises much for the coming year. Pictures of the mort eminent American artists will be re produced by tho best engravers, and the lit erary department will be intrusted to Rich aid Henry Stoddard, whoso name is a guar antee of its improvement and interest. Ho will bo assisted by some of tho most popular v rltera of the country. Tho volume for 1872 will .con tain two hundred and flfty-flve en gravings, and every third number will have a tinted picture onrplato-paperas frontispiece. The Christmas number will contain fifty on graving®.—four in tint. Old and Few has not yet arrived fer Be- cembor; but a Boston correspondent says that the leading feature in it is tho Hafe- Stowe-Whitney ■audsoforth co-operative story, “Six of One by Halia Bozen of the Other.” Tho story is located in Gteyford* one of those still, quiet Connecticut towns, “which impress travellers who ride through it with the idea that the inhabitants are all either dead or gone on long voyages;” in troduces the characters, the most prominent of which is Nettie Sylva, who is evidently to be the heroine, “a tall* lithe, handsome girl,” who “looked as if she had been gotten up by Bamc Nature in a more generous mood of mind than she generally is in when she makes our pure, delicate, spare, lady-like New England girls. She was like a tropical flower: everything about her was bright, and rich, and abundant. She had lovely golden brown bair, and ever so much of it. Her checks had tho high bloom and color of the Somegranato. She had great, rich, velvet, ark eyes, with long lashes: her waist was round as an apple, and she had a beautiful fulness of form, not a common attribute of American beautytanglcstbcm in a prom ising maze of love, and sends them ouin a Connecticut sleigh-ride.- In this number, also, Edwaid Everett Halo’s “Ups and Downs” is continued; there are essays on “Day-Dreaming,” by Francis Tiffany, and God with Man,” by Joseph May; more of CharlesD. Warren’s “Sorrento Papers;” a translation of a quaint old Hebrew legend, The Companion of Paradiseand a couple ofpoems. The Congregational Levine. published in this city before the fire t we understand, is to bo merged in the Fcto Englander —Professor Bartlett, its former manager being retained as Western Editor, Amoug miscellaneous periodicals, for which we are indebted to tho publishers ore the Phrenological Journal: the .American Education al Journal; Applcton f s Journal for the week, ending December 2; Frank Leslies Lady x Magazine, and Frank Leslie’s Boys’ and Girls? iVcekly. both of wliich are of the poorest pos sible ‘description; and Iho Song Messenger, Root Cady’s musiCHi monthly. The lire seems to have done it a world Of good, for never before was it so pretty, piquant, or fresh. “P. Green” discourses learnedly on the planet Saturn; George F. Root has some pleasant things to say; Mrs. Matthews contributes a short; sketch of tho Castle of Chillon and the rest of the maga zine is taken up with now music and musical intelligence. The literary weekly known before tho fire as Happy Hours has made its appearance since the fire as the Chicago Pha-ntx. It is embellished with several cats of tho rains, and contains several admirably-itemized columns of all sorts of intelligence. A pha-nix on a smaller seme is Our Boys, the mvenilo paper, which, wo are glad to see, lias survived tho fire and comes out promptly It is an excellently-conducted, paper, and our boyslshould subscribe for os a pleasant winter evening Beit AI« Alexander Afanasief, a prominent Russian novelist, died recently. —Edmond About receives 4,000f. per year which i? tho largest salary paid to a Fronoli journalist. —An almost complete collection of “Al dines,” or -works printed, by Aldus Manutlus and bis descendants, Comprising nearly ono thousand yolwnieSj has been presented by the Marquis Aliien to the public library of Turin. —A literary phenomenon has arisen at Greenock, Scotland, in the form of a polico man-poct, Mr. Kenneth M’Lachlan. —lt was recently reported that the Em* ""acnc had completed a new history press •'of Scots. The work, how of Mary Quceu... written by Professor ever, was actually Petit, of Beauvais. —Everyone is familiar with thestoryofthe travels of a 'Webster's Unabridged through a miner's camp; how bravel}' and persistently each man attacked it, bat were all vanquish ed and pave it np, because it “had so little connection.” Wo hear now of a Wisconsin man who has abandoned its perusal because “the blasted thing hasn't got any index.” —Robert Bums m the Swiss-German idiom is one of the novelties of the season. —Ono of the prettiest of the holiday hooks -will bo Scribner Co.’s exquisite “Songs of the Heart”—a collection of poems illustrated by the most eminent American artists, among whom Moran is conspicuous for the strength and imaginative beauty of his drawings. —Mr. Bnring-Gonld’a now volume will con tain the principal legends which are current in the Hast about the Old Testament Patri archs, Prophets, &c. —Mr. Charles Darwin’s work on “The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex/’has just been translated into French by M. Mouliuic, and is now in the press. M. Moulinio is the author of the French ver sion of Mr. Darwin’s Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication.” —Maria Francesca Rosotti’s work just published in London, entitled “A Shadow of Dante, being an Essay toward a Study of Himself, His world, and His Pilgrimage,'’ will bo reprinted by Messrs. Roberts Brothers, Boston. —A tale of Salt Lake City is announced by a London publisher, entitled Saint Aho and His Seven Wives.” —A literary scandal has just been made public in Prussia. Herr von Muhlcr. the pious and popular Coitus Minister, sued for damages the editor of a volume of early amorous poems which ho {the Minister of Worship) had written, and desired to sup press. The damages awarded were a lino of only 50 thalers. As eight editions of the ob noxious poems bad been sold, tho editor was tolerably well able to pay it. —Tho London correspondent of tho Bos ton Jdrer/hrn writing under date of Novem ber 4, says X am glad to say that the recent discussion respecting a copyright law be tween England and tho united States is likely to end in something practical and de cisive. Vcsterday afternoon, a body of Eng lish authors mot, and, after discussion, agreed to formulate their demands in a memorial which Eurl Granville will prob ably forward to General Schonck for transmission to tho Ministers and Congress. These demands do not treat of tho interests of publishers at all. They only ask for a right of property for authors in tho fruit of their brains. The statement was re peatedly made that the authorities iu Amer ica have already expressed themselves will ing to give copywriglit to tho English author, just as they give a patent to an English in ventor. Wc shall see if this he so. Of course, a similar advantage would bo given to Amer ican authors here?’ —A Berlin despatch to the London Ac;r» of the 10th inst. says: “The unveiling of the statue of Schiller has taken place to-day. The weather was exceedingly fine, and a very largo crowd was present at the cere mony, The Emperor was also present. A monster choir took part in the proceedings. At precisely a quarter past 11 the statue was unveiled, upon a signal riven by a grandson of Schiller. The people seemed to take much interest in the ceremony.” Engliah vs* American Habits—Early The English correspondent of the London yonconformifit, who is now doing” Virgin ia, writes to that journal concerning the present habits of John Bull and Brother Jonathan. Ho says: The Southerners heat all the people I have over known iu the matter of “early to hod aud early to rise.” For the first time iu about a quarter of a century, I have been sent to bed every night at S o'clock, just the time when some aristocratic Londoners are dining or preparing to dine. To mako upfor the outrageous proceeding of sending a civ ilized Englishman to roost at such an un conscionable early hour, the signal for turn ing out was’givon at 5 o’clock in the morning, aud breakfast followed soon after 6. I am heterodox about early rising. However, when you are in Virginia you must do as the Virginians do. I had, noun* ro/c»x, to be come a member of tbe early retiring and association. Still lam bound to confess 1 was not always np to time.” But how sweet is the consolation afforded to poor humanity by the weakness of good men. A wealthy gentleman staying at wyl heshurg when I was there—a man who has made ins own way in the world, andaccu mulatcd a large amount of money in the process thereof—had to bo almost pulled out of bed to get to breakfast. Ho was both ‘wealthy and wise,” and yet ho said ho had always been used to going to bed and get ting up late. He comforted mo immensely, and I felt that after «U my bad English hab its were perhaps not so very bad. Charles Lamb exploded the old adage, “It is the early bird that catches the worn?.” by show Tflfi CmOAeO Wllmfl&7 Literary Note*. Rising. ing that the worm was in fault for coming out so early. While on this subject I may just say that many Americans have a preposterous way of lengthening business hours. Lawyers and merchants start, say at 7 o’clock in the moraine, and keen on until 7 in the evening. Ci» houof They waste hours m the day in dawdling and gossiping, as callers come in and they call oat. A Loudon man who sticks to. his business from 10 to 4 gets through far more work. But then it is bo pleasant to keep one’s office open from early to late/and feel "good” for so doiug! Here I may say the poor despised subjects of an English monarchy would not submit to the long hours of business which the “sov ereign people of this great republic” accept as a matter of course. The Early Closing Association is needed in America, for the duration of labor exceeds all reason. I know numbers of storekeepers who open at 5 in the morning and close at 11 at night. This system produces “smart” automatic machines, but it undermines true manhood. It accumulates dollars and destroys the high er life in man. Let the association in Lud gate Hill try to teach Brother Jonathan the error of his ways. Man shall not live by dollars alone. BI7BNINO 07 A STEAMER. The City •flTeir London Entirely Destroy ed by Fire— I Twelve Persons Either Burned to Death or Drowned. Norwich, Conn. (Nor. 22), jCotreepondenco of the New York Timet). _ Tlio steamer City of New London^ Captain Brown, of the Norwich New \ork line, took fire about 41-2 o’clock, on the river Thames, five miles below the city. The flames wore first discovered issuing from one of the ventilators. The Captain was on deck ondordered the boat anchored. Efforts were immediately made to extinguish the flames, and after a short time were ap parently successful. A rigid examination discovered no traces of fire.* The anchor was hoisted and the boat proceeded up the river, Whenabouttlixeemiles below the city,abreast of the mouth of Poquetannock Cove, lire was discovered in some cotton which was on deck. The donkoy-numps were started, and the Captain and engineer, aided by the crew, in less than one minute had three streams on the lire. Despite all the exertions the fire spread with great rapidity, and soon envel oped all the forward part of the boat. The Captain, seeing all efiorts to extinguish the fire was useless, ordered the boat beached, but the engineer could not start the engine. The donkey-pumps were, however, stillkept at work until the engineer notified the Cap tain that ho feared an explosion of the boil ers, in which event all would be lost. Tho spread of the flames had in the meantime cut oft* all communication with the boats, and rendered life-preservers inac cessible. Tho passengers and crew then threw themselves into the water, clinging to such portions of tho cargo and boat as had fallen overboard. Those who were able to swim had not much difficulty in reaching the shore. Some were nicked up by boats from floating pieces of the cargo in an ex haustod condition, and taken to farm hoop in tho vicinity, where they wore cared .as and resuscitated. Some half a dozen' .for crew and passengers are still missing of the is feared, lost, among whom is C. B »and, it a well-known manufacturer of ttogers, ■\Vhen your reporter visited tn r tnis city, found it lying about fifty tr r* l 6 feet from tho riv' seventy-five bow dove a stream, fiercely, -with no J\ o poof b 252! D 8 anythin of E TCI |thS£ abov e her deck h. steady was taken down .oajthe city. too late to bo of Borneo The wreck has since drifted downstream." and Jo leeward about a quarter of a milo bo low Maiden s island, where it has been aban doned by the crew and lies fast agrenndinst below Poquetannock Cove. Trains are run ning down hourly, and a vigilant search is making for tho missing men. The Cite of New London was a lirat-class boat, and h-s a large cargo. Tho office of tho Norwich,!- New York Transportation Company in thK city is crowded with persona the fate of their friends ftmouv gers and crew, and much. .xcitement pro- dtoMc'r ia P 1 brthe Cityof New cd Tbe™ were %eater than is autioinat o£ these AVm. T P^SersJ.at ton Brother»f Nor- A *ls IRo' L. 15* Rogers. o£ tlio linn of drich" a' . particularly tbo Captain and engineer, re ceive great praise for coolness and bravery in their trying position, tho former escaping by lowering himself from tho paddle-box by a heaving lino, when all avennes of escape were closed by tho flames, and clinging to tho paddles until, rescued in on exhausted condition, and the latter losing his life after giving a life-preserver which he got from his room on the upper deck, at the last moment, to tho only lady passenger, who by its aid was saved. The origin or tho fire is a matter of uncertainty, but is supposed to have in somoway taken in tho kitchen when the cook went to kindle a tire for breakfast. One account states that it was by a poker, heated by Hiking down tho fire, being hung against a pine partition, hut nothing reliable is known'. The following is tho statement of Charles Harvey, clerk of tho boat: I was in bad when tho lire first broke out, near Moat villc, but was at once called, and I assisted in getting tho fire under. A careful search was made for a half or three-quarters of an hour, and it was supposed that tho lire was totally extinguished. Mr. Harvey did not retire again, bnt went into the engine-room, which was on the saloon deck, aud sat down. This was after the boat bad got under way, ami was between 5 aud 0 a. m., shortly after daylight, that a second alarm of lire was given on tho main deck, aud almost before any one could reach it from the saloou everything fore and uft was in flames. The hose was already laid, and the pumps wore at work in less than five minutes after tho alarm, but tho tiro spread with such startling rapidity, and tho [smoke was so stifling between docks, that it was impossible to stay there. Tho engine was stopped and tho engineer was driven from his post. He opened tho safety-, valves of the boilers, and it was no longer possible to work the pumps. By this time tho flames, fanned by the draft which tho motion of the boat created, had spread fore and aft, and it was evident that there was no hope of saving tho vessel. Hr. Harvey went to tho office and took the boat’s books, freight list, money, &c., and wont to his state-room to endeavor to save his own property. While there, the flames shot up through tho floor, and ho was obliged to leave. Ho then went forward to try to save the lady passenger, and found her at the forward part of tho saloon. Ho took her out to tho forward deck, and called to a man in a boat, bat he refused to come. Mr. Harvey then loft her, and went down over the side to tho main deck, to get a rope to lower her into the water, but, wliilo there, tho smoke and fire burst out before him, aud, his retreat being out oil, ho was forced to leap iuto the water. Ho was dressed iu a heavy suit of clothes, with an over coat, but, fortunately, had* removed liis boots. Ho swam for the schooner. lying then two hundred yards away, but boiug encumbered by his clothing and tho tide carrying him down, he became ex hausted and nearly ready to sink. Just then there floated within his reach a piece of joist fifteen feet lone, which had already been seized by two of the deck-hands. This he grasped and hung on for life in the bitter ly cold water. Shortly after ho reached it, one of tho men, named Sullivan, let go and sank. The other clung tenaciously to the beam, but settled lower and lower in tho water. Mr. Harvey called to him to “stick to her.” The man made no reply, bnt in a few moments bis grasp relaxed and he, too, sank. Mr. Harvey has no idea of the length of time he was in tho water, hut he was one of tho last rescued, and when token ashore was in a state of utter exhaustion. Tho boat’s books ho threw overboard before jumping into the river. Apart of tho money and freight list ho put Into his pock et, but they were washed oat while he was in the water. Ho lost everything but the clot hes ho wore. The following is tho statement of J. C. Palmer: About an hour after the first alartn> I was standing out on tho forward deck, with Messrs. Korton, Hammond, Rogers, and Aldritch, when suddenly a man shouted. The gangway is all on hr®, and. it is imnos sjble to get .through.” Tho boat was. sudden ly filled with smoke, and immediately tho names-shot up from, all parts. I went over the side of tho rail and let myself down.on to tho guard, and crawled along to tho gang way; when I reached there, X saw that too whole of the inside of the boat was one solid sheet of flame. The wind was blowing the tire away from tho gangway, and I went in side and commenced throwing loose boards and light stuff overboard, when some said in an authoritative voice, '‘Let those things he.” I replied that we could save nothing, and had better save tho lives of those on hoard. X finally got hold of a long plank and threw it overboard, and thought that if nobody els© took hold of it when I lumped overboard, I would. S.*oa after I leaped into the water and swam to tho plank which was some distance off, and tried to got to the schooner near by. While I was on the plank 1 saw a boat near ing me, and 1 shouted, “There is a lady on hoard.go and save her first!” Soon after I felt some one on the other end of the plank, when I let go, as I knew it would not hold us both. -I then struck out for the schooner, hut the tide carried me below it, when I es pied something boating toward mo whiohT grasped and.found it to oe a state-room door. I gotou to the door very much exhausted, and found that 1 was drifting toward the burning boat. It became very not, and I had to keep dipping my head underwater to keep from being horned. I was somewhat ex hausted, and my chances appeared so slim, that I thought it was useless to make uuy effort to save myself, and was about to let go my hold when l was picked up by some men in a small boat. TWO-WOMEN FIGHTING A BEAU. The Lonely Donne In the Woods -An Alarm from the Pig-pen—The Heroic Dog-Tiro Women go to the Beacne— Kn the lilntchea of the Bear—The cape.* Callicoos, N. Y., (Nor. i«) correspondence of The New York San. Forthe past six weeks the neighborhood of Otter's Hole, on the southern confines of Delaware County, has been pestered with bears. Not unfrequeutly these animals have made their appearance among the people. A few Lave been shot by the hunters. On Thursday one of these gruff customers vis ited the farm of Jacob Beardsly. a sort of farmer, hunter, and woodman, who has for nearly twenty years occupied a small clear ing in Otter's Hole. The son was behind the mountains, hut it was uot.yet tlark. Mr. Beardsly was in the woods, nearly two miles distant. Mrs. Beardsly and her daughter, a girl of sixteen, weic in the house. Thepigs in the pen behind 1 the dwelling were squealing loudlyf»#r their ovcningmoaL The daughter of.rirj farmer was preparing the food, and was iuu lio act of picking up the swill-pail to go to-tf ae pig-pen. when the dog set up a loud barring behind the house. At the same time t'hn whine of the pig was changed from: the, monotonous call for fod® to a tierce err of terror. Mrs. Beardsly told hcruaui xbter that the dog was worrying thfcpiK a jm! at once went to the back door to>ooll the- dog away. S 5 was surprised to s«*ia bear attempting V out of tbo pig-pea. He we* i f”" perhaps eighty pounds sr m Thu '-(at bruin’s departure, ivhilothe unfortnno ;c was witll tur"'toot lr in Jeartoly ‘aul her dnngh the eituation at a to"™ placo*to call S!SpV lr ----.y grabbed a small stones such as is used in loading flag- I ;v. n» Hkin and with this idea uppermost y'OTJ': mind. the Chronicle representative 111 j®-* his way to the abode of Joaquin Trended u previously crammed himself Miller, ogt morcffliuj of the Sougs of -with tho choitv the Sierras.” t a t homo” at tho Cos- Ho found the pOc. ‘’ently tapping at his mopolitau Hotel, j*. mysterious sprite in chamber dour, hko tho well-modulated Poe’s Karen,” a low, Without cerc voico answered, “Como in/* aud met mony the Chromed* poet onU. havo been with a cordial reception, as might. 'r of the expected. The distinguished antbv. :sfor Songs of tho Sierras” had the usual nu. n tune of poets—ho was assigned dingy, dart, and dreary-looking Hit!.*' i room, better befitting a criminal 1 than a poet. A wosbstaud, a can pit? of chairs, a looking-glass, a bed. aud a carpet all tbo worse for wear, constituted the upholstery of his palatial apartment- A few moments of conversation aud Miller foil into a dreamy mood, as if his soul, sickened by its surroundings, longed fur tho great temple of nature, whore his looking-glass would bo tbc starry heavens-bis chair the arm of some stately tree, his carpet the bright preen grass waving" over mother earth. Then suddenly raising his head, ho slowly and with some bitterness, said: 44 They put mo hero lost night, and this morning they made a thousand apologies, assuring me that I should have abetter room immediately: but I simply replied that if* this was good enough for mo last night, it is good enough to-day,” Turning, to the look ing-glass, no asked, with a smile that was childlike and bland, “Do you think my hair is too long f O, I love to wear loug hair but I mav have to cut it.” [Terrible calam ity I] Tuldng a small comb irom his satchel, ho ran it through his yellow-golden locks, and with tho glance of u guileless girl his light blue eyes were glued to tho mirror. This was all beautiful and poetic—just what we had expected: but tho poet somewhat marred tho sweet simplicity of the occasion by emptying a portion of tuo contents of a bottle of hair oilinto his delicate white hands and applying the aromatic liquid to his gold en tresses with all tho enthusiasm of a dark browed tousorial artist. Then came another horror—ho applied salvo to his board, and getting this product of a manly nature smoothed down,ho ran his handsover it with patriarchal sweep. Taking a last look at lus mirror, ho again exclaimed with poetic sim plicity, 44 1 think long hair is beautiful; don’t yon f Asa matter of course, wo joined in the poet’s mood, aud with honeyed accents exclaimed, “Very beautiful;” whereat Joaquin smiled a very pleasant smile. A woman would call Joaquin Miller hand some, because women are sympathetic, and, seeing lines of core and sorrow traced upon his countenance, sympathy would be aroused. The poet weighs probably about ISO pounds, standard weight, aud without bemg a gourmand enjoys the pleasures of the culinary art.. In height he is scarcely about medium, say, five feet nine inches scant. Should say some thirty or more winters had conspired, to turn his hair gray, and hadn’t succeeded by considerable. His eyes—ah! his eyes—the windows of his poetic soul, are blue violet and somewhat sou in expression. His figure is slight, pale, stooping, and with a timidity m his very step which is almost painful—a peculiarity which is permissible iprtbve poet. His voice is thin, low, and slightly hesitating, and suggests a tendency to consumption. His head is handsome, and bis sunny hair grows low down upon a broad forehead. His whiskers and moustache arc lighter and glossier even than bis hair, and partly conceal a very sensitive mouth. He speaks, bttio and smiles seldom; but when he does, cither the effect is charming, as might be ex pected under the circumstances. When Bv rou smiled, a bevy of admiring fair ones laid down their hearts at his feet. Quito proper. There is nothing about his make-up which is remarkable; his pants, waistcoat, nad coat are m tho prevailing stylo, lucre is no stndicd negligence, no scarlet neck-tie array, no pants in boots, no shirt collar that ought to bo in the wash. He looks like a gentleman and treats every one as a gentleman. A lady of some pretensions having interviewed Joa quin, wrote him down thusly: “He i°. proba bly the most unpretending mau that ever turned tho heads of poet lovers. Springing from oblivion to the position of a blazing star so suddenly, and yet show ing utter unconsciousness of his atti tude of brilliancy, is a proof of his genuineness as a songster. Ho looks like a man who was familiar with sorrow, but who was too proud to cry out iu his suffering, ex cept nowaud then iu a rhythmedwall,which brvuffUt responsive teow from all whnlU- tened. Like all such wild minstrels, ho can not sing at will, consequently, he has turned a deaf ear to the princely offers which have been made to him. by publishers. Wheu he has completed, one poem he has no reason to‘ believe that ho can ever furnish another, and so, like n comet in the heavens of literature, ho is likely to re main.” All of which must ho taken cum gi ano salif. Coming hack to plainest prose, there are two features in the person of Joa quin Miller which will convict him'of being a genius: First, bis golden .hair, softer than silk, bowing loosely down bis shoulders; and, secondly, a soniprrro. which has a certain outlandish look, strangely in contrast with the hat of the period. To his credit he it said, no diamond (or past e) rings, orpin, or studs ornament his person: nor are other jewels or.chains visible. The poet does not banker aftcrgroatcitics. To use a mining vulgarism; lie generally sells them short.” He inclines with phi losophers to the belief that they* are sores on the m.dy politic. Ho is decidedly averse-to spending his time therein, for ho fails to catch tho rays of inspiration so necessary to the poet. Their noise, hurry, and excite ment produce nervousness iu his sensitive nature. There is not enough of sunshine, fresh air, and forest trees to please the poetic element. He prefers, if he most sook on. liv ing animals, tne hear to the dandy. In tlu w former ho beholds the savage brute foaming through the forests at will, a sort of mon arch among beasts, while the dandy ialooUed. upon as a contemptible excrescence of c]LYiJi zatiou. The poet carries his dislike o'j C itir to such an extent that ha will scar 'iy lievethev are the great centres o f thou' XT without which his name anal r perish from tho world's Isis* T>:f£?}£ visited some great mctropc&s \?J* i long and night weary nutf hS froedoni once more m sle* solilmlcH of nature and le the mysterious forces- ]L lu ,V V i\^° r f n,lu The poet was so •’bicli they abound, i Erst circles iu Lur "armly received by the tlmsiasticaUy 1«; d ““.V 1 V™ rk s B°‘-Ir itis no wonrtV .A' 11 by tbe LngliaU critics ai .v ho is an ardent admirer of the looVt c. Indeed his success in Eng roalitv more like a dream to him than a in mvitatiousupon invitations poured ,y .1 him, hut he seldom accepted them, 01 .rring the quiet anti loneliness of a soli tary life to tho excitement of public and private assemblages. Great lords and noble ladies could not woo and win him from the inclination of his natural instincts. While in New York eity Miller felt like a ship-wrecked mariner who hud lost his pass and was out at sea with"*** chart, or guide. The demess of tin*’ —*Ul .yviw rudder, was 39 of a wil —inanity, fleeing Jiithcr and — Apaehes to ./peac-W and subordinate condition, will be on proved hy tho Uor Depart ment nud the President, By command of Lieiu-fuant-G enonil Sheridan Official* JAMAS U. rRT, Assistant Adjutant General. SHIRTS. SHIRTS. ffew York Mills Muslin, and 2300 Linen, to order, 936. Wamsntta Mnskn, and 2100 tinea, $33.00. Lonsdale Mnslio, and 2100 Linen, $30.00. jy Gnffa and Nock Bands ar® ALL LINEN, Centre Plaits of Bosoms Three-ply. Perfect? satisfaction given or money cheerfully refunded. WILSON BOOS., 931 Wntoasta-av., 6S West Washington-st, Chicago, and STORAGE. STORAGE. Our large, new and. commodi •ns Warehouse is now com pleted, situated coruerßcacli and Scbor-sts.' directly on the track of the Pennsylvania and Chi cago, Alton A St* Louis Railroad tracks, and reached hy ALL the railroads entering the city* Gen eral storage on reasonable terms* Apply on the premises* BBAYLEY A PATTERSON. MUSICAL. BUCK’S S6EBi MOtGltG GOiCtiOi A work of unusual wsrit. Said to exceed in beauty exon Uie first collection, ■which has been received with great favor. It contains about 50 Motettea, ono-fourth original, anc the remainder skilful adaptations to Church pur poses of rausio by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Haupt man. Liszt. Cherubini. Nenkonm and others. Mr.-Dudiey Buck, tho author, is one of the lasers by tho Great Fire, but fortunately saves his reputation, which la among the highest as a composer, ami his Blo tettes. which should be to him a new beginning of good fortune. Price, lb Cloth, {2,75; In Boards, fc.so. LYON A HEALY, 337 West itndiaon-3t-,Cmcag>. VEIiVETEEHS VELVETE'iISI We have ju gf of our otvn imp a full and compter teUneof VelveU eens, tn bit _ _ tck and colors, of eavyanc light tceights that tee at e o jf erins at ol|r UHUa i. lylotct J prices. f also invite attention to ect Jed bargains in Jlleri nos Empress Cloths, Sat ms, and loie-priced Dress *oods, that have been recent ly purchased at auction and othertcise, at much less than cost of importation. BOWEN, HUNT WINDOW feORSTEE. naas-if. in «ow. DRUGS. SUIT k EDSAU, Successors to J. H. Keed Co., WnOItESJULE DRUGGISTS, 619 STATE-ST,, are now prepared to fill all or ders, having received since the fire a complete stock of all goods in their line. LOST. LOST AT THE FIRE. One; trunk, marked “BBOSS, B. S. A.”; one packing trunk, marked “Bross,” with woollen clothing, women’s; one fine pic ture, landscape, with cattle, horses, etc., hy J. F, Bcrriug, name on the picture; one buggy, with single harness, horse blan ket, etc.; one bundle of women’s clothing, lace fan marked J. L.. 8., and other articles. "Whoever will leave informa tion with the Cashier of the Trib une, 13 South Canal-st., or drop a line, with place where they or any of them can be found, to WM. BROSS, Tribune office, or at No. 6 Sixteenth—•» rewarded. -v- HATS. CAPS AND FURS, SWEET, DEMPSTER Id. WHOLESALE HATS, CAPS, FUSS, Would respectfully ar.- >lollnce to their customers, t hc trade generally, that the'. r buyer is now In the Eastern Vv.arKcts for the second time S’- llce the lire, and that they are splendid CAPS, nuts, and ROBES o£ all kinds) suitable for first-clacity trade. Call and. sec us ut 59 and 61 West Waslt mgtfo-st. S’tVEET, DEDIPSTER CO. TEAS AND TOBACCO. I'KililM, GILCHRIST i CO., HTonroe-st, corner Wabash-av,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS, TOBACCO, Syrups and Spices. Confining ourselves, for the present, to the sale of these Coods, we invite the attention of onr cus tomers and the trade to the LARGEST STOCK ever brought to this market, which we offer on as favorable terms, and at LOW ER PRICES than any house west of the Atlantic cities. SLEIGH SHOES. SLEIGH SHOES 36» 38) 40) and 43-Inch Cast Iron (CHILLED) 808 SHOES, for male cheap, by RHODES Sc BRAD. LEY, 60 ITlnrhel-at. SAFES. SAFES! MACNEALE URBAN’S. J. Iff, TERWIUJ6EB, Agent, 27 South Canal-st., and 61 West Lake-st., Chicago, 3QL These Safes have proved themselves teas Salamjo. den Call at onr office and s«o the certificates of merit from many of the Pest firms la the city. We Pare a large lot of Safe*on hand, andmore to ar> lire Immediately. If von consider your ornt'interests, von mil call and see ns oef «re purchasing any other »ind of Safe than those of the above make. SEWING MACHINES. Important Notice. in persons who held a Bewe Sewing ®s chine on lease, and paying for the same In monthly Instalments, and who fonurly re sided In the BEBXT DISTRICT, are respect fully requested to call at the Office of The Bowe Sewing Machine Co., 239 S. Babted-st., and glre Information in reference to the same. Ton are earnestly requested to give this yonr Immediate attention, as we desire to ascertain whether the Machine was sared or lost. TBE BOWE 9UCHHIE CO., CROCKERY. A. LIEBENSTEIN CO., 819 Bichigan-av., near Twelfth-si., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CROCKERY, Table Glassware and Lamp Goods, DRY GOODS. JOHN V. mi ELL 60., M 7 249 lonroe-st. We are happy to announce that ve are in oar new quarters with a full line of goods in all departments) which we are offering at the lowest rates. Onr facilities are ample to meet the demands of the trade. Orders will be filled, 'promptly, and satisfaction gnara'j'^i STETTAia WINEW, Fosters jobbers op t j)EY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Uespetlfally Inform their friends and the trade at targe, that they have opened their new (tore at 126 Ifliclilgan •ay., Between Madison and lonroe-sfs,, East Front, WHh their former large stoth and extensive variety la every Department. in orders win bare onr prompt and faith* Ital attention at LOWEST PRICES. FIJfANCIAX,. NOTICE. Redemption of 5-20 Bonds of 1862. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, September l, isn. By virtue of the authority given by an Act of Con gress approved July A. IS7O, entitled “An Act to au thorize the refunding of the nations debt,” I hereby give iotlco that tho principal and accrued Interest o tho bonds hcrcln-below designated, known as Five- Twenty Bonds, will be paid at tho Treasury of tha United States, in the City of Washington, on or after the first day of December next, and that tho interest on said bonds will cease on that day. That U to say Coupon Bomls known as Urn first series. Act of rob ruary 25,1862, dated Slay 1,15G2, numbered os follows Ito 30699, inclusive, of S3O each. Ito 4357” 100 Ito 40011, 500 Ito 741W, 1,000 And Registered Bonds of the same Act: Ito 595, inclusive, of SSO «ncb- Ito 4103, 100 ItO 1599, 500 Ito 8906, 1,000 ItO 2665, 5,000 M Ito 2906, 10,000 The amount outstanding (embraced in tho ntimber, no above) la one hundred million (£100,000,000) dollars. Coupon Bonds of the Act of February 35, 1502, worn issued In four distinct series. Bonds of tho first series (embracing those described above) do not bear tho scries designation upon thorn, while those of tho sec ond, third, and fourth scries are distinctly mar ltd on the faco of tho bomls. United States securities forwarded for redemption should bo addressed to tho “Loan Division Sccrcta iy’s Office. J. F. HARTLEY, Acting Secretary. He Joliet M k Steel Go. Will sell at public auction for account of 1 _ _ ua Tuesday, Decem ber 5,1571, at it o'clock a. m., at ttic oflp*o of the Third. National Bank, Chicago. No. 3T6 Wabash-ar., forty thousand dollars of tho first mortgage bonds of tho Chicago, Danville Vincennes Railroad Company. JOUST IRON A STEEL CO. By J. IT. Wrecx, Scr.vetary and Treasury. MOSEY TO IOM bn collateral security, by E. JACOBS. 23 Quincy-at, between State and Dearborn. Office boors, from 9ln the moraine till 4 in the evening. CIGARS. HAVANA CIGARS. The undersigned are receiving by weekly at earner foil assortment of tlic moat desirable brands of Havana Cigars. Their stock Is large and thoroughly assorted* enabling them at all times to fill orders promptly, wltb the freshest and moat desirable goods, and at the low* est prices. Price lists will be forwarded on applies* tlon Tho following brands aro among those whloft they receive regularly La Boss da Santiago. La Antiguedad. Fiords! rumor. PartAgat. Cabanas. Flraro. Eapanola. Henry Clay. TngywTilrtaA. Intimid&d. Bos alia. LaKojtrra. Affnila Unireml* Eacapcion. Moriaiaal. 71ord« Lazo. 0. Gonzales. Asalia da Oro* Cnumxca. Upmann. Ozrgaera. Aclaracian. Legitimidad. Marian, PARS T3XFOR9, 921 and 923 Broadway. gNew York. Ang. I 1871. “Citj of tan,” 33 West Uladiscm-st., is the only place in Chicago where CIO-AES are retailed at wholesale prices. Call and be convinced. HARDWARE. J. L. WAYNE SON, WO. 14 NOETH CAWAL-ST., (Late 190 Lafce-et,) bare a toll lino of Cabinet, Builders’ and General HARDWARE, Upholsterers’ Goods Undertakers’ Trimmings. Than king frienda for past patronage, we ask a con tinuance of the some. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND TOOLS. J. K. TYLER, No. 260 Stase-st. ROOFING FELT. JUST ARRIVED, Per Anchor Line Steamship “Enropa,”from Glasgow, Scot land. abont «,000 yards patent asphalte roofing felt, and abont 3.500 yards ship sheathing, or slater’s felt. Sample at onr tem porary office, 43 South Canal-st., Room t. HENDERSON BROTHERS. SKATES. SKATES, AND SLEIGH BELLS, AT BRINTNALL, TERRY BELDEN’S, Wholesale Hardware, 75 WestLate-st. MACHINERY. c. g.^coopeeT&^co., Office 10 and 12 West Bawlelph-st., Mannfectore Stationary and Portable En gines of all elses. Circular Saw IfUla, and. Flouring Still Machinery. send for Illustrated circular. WOOD, TAfyifß MORSE, EATON, MADISON COUNTY, N. Y., MANTJEACTmtBRS OP Steam Engines, Portable, Stationary Agricultural. Hundreds in use in Shops, Printing Booms, Mills. Mines, and on Farms and Plantations, for Grain Threshing, Food Cooking for Stock. Cotton Ginning Sairlng, Ac. lyCircalara sent on application. V 5- 3