Show '9 - “J U-- A H X -- -f ': ti !'! r V - dfc w r li r-- 1 I lir - W -- xvak: ‘7sXirCVTfev I I1 ’ 1 ij&i '& ' s :vvn i uu i - nr 'T-r 1 5 ?i- r7 - " "1 y -- V1 y '’£ - ”4 - L — ' "M P minm o rA jiejxwi - - i i- th5h that injNMloatl t1 tj - delight to beef tnirVlo Oa v-- 1 I tc-- ft ' ' ’ ' '" 'tr t: ‘ ' tls : ' 4- 7 - T ' : y Ere I link to aleep ceeka waary spirit repqw In Thee: yrhor irgiT inT treepaaae and keep Ttiia little life of mine THE POUSJLI DESEftTPIR ‘1 --: - - - a' ‘i’f r’-it-i- coxtixcsD v A'itea)thjrvtcp ia the corridor the faint ratio of a woman s gapnents and then there wt a low tap at: the door and a voice-sai:suftlv iu the 'French langnage : Doctor monsieur xre you awake? V Come and speak to me hut hist! le careful for the ! :' d -- ' love of Heaven?’ r llie summons rather startled me as I satin oy loiioljr roonir late oii the third night after my oiTiriu 'at the castle: writing a long letter y to Alice in England It was for her sake—Alice AVilsoaVthat I was io'VoIaiid aiid at MlVlilZ tbo mansion of Count Emmanuel Oginski whose household y surgeon T 1 war The count vras one of the chief nobles of the khi£dHu his forefathers had been Palatines ’ - the days of Polish ! independence his doand his revenues in great spite of nerioct considerable The possessor of aU these advantages was however Anything He had wretched health his hat happy in mains were ji -- : dlyfcad i nait been elapsed since this harsh Sentence had been carried info effect and the younr heir to a proud name and lair etate a boy in years easily' tempted Into (tie Ksh plot Whose' detection had brought the s vengeance on his head had never since ®en to communicate with his Count Oginski had in vain invoked influence of his powerful relatives and' toother the poor boy a d Atonun who had never been willing-tappear At the imperial court had conquered her1 FJdiecs so far a3 to travel to St ant tbo Emperors feet v the narilon br her son Hut Xiefco-jft- s j® eonsidereii mercy as mere weakness and ne ' -- suTt-rp- il J - - I yon: will lie safely1 - ? trost yon I know I may do so U my son my only son my dear : dear lorv conie back from the 'Caucasus wounded famished to die nt tlie threshold of his fstber's house which he must notenterl” Herd the mother’s voice broke into stifling sobs and it was with great difficulty and only by representing the risk of alarmingthe household that I succeeded in raising her from tho ground aud soothing her to a more reasonable fovme of mind At last she was able to tell tlie into thVgreat were playing and garden where the fountains all was bright moonlight ' up to the veige of the' belt" of dark oaks : It was then I saw him Emilejjut gowaa and haggard go iil and emacjateJ in a tattered caftan' and cap like thod£ ot' a Russian peasant that none but- a' mother's eyes could have recognised him IliSeves vvere r dint! and his left arm' "Was bandaged wit Ifa bloody cloth but’it was Emile inydearboy that I have seen in mv dreams every night since the cruel day of hfs sentence Tie was so ghastly standing 'out in the wan moonlight that 1 feared ho-- ' was dead far off and that his shadow was como lo waru me that we should meet no more Hut lie looked up ami saw me And I lighted and undid the door my lamp and wentdown and wcqt out ' And it " was my Emile alive - a I - - the Muscovite yoke and had leea punished by being Iqrcetl juto tlie ranks oftbe ariny and sent tbservo as-private in the (jancps wUhthe regiment of --Vstrad i : r- Hooked throw off years-ha- - - meihorest 7V t t could said “and “I she v pot sleep” eagerly' given window out of f j nnderstand by thjafriend who had procured me tlie well-pai- d situation Ir now filled that 1 Coanjt Opinski had fafiea uuder the displea-- U san of the ItossLni government! 'This was not fibm any act of his own for iny li employer hid been scrupulous In Ills avoidance of poli- tics Ills son however Euiile Oginski had bcun eoBTieted ofsomQ share in a' cob a pi racy to T'vo a3-snra- nce not only unpractised in French conversation but sorely puzzled by the visit Hitherto T had only known tile mistress-othe house as ’a somewhat and proud stately lady with tn grave gentleness of bearing equally remote from cordiality or -- haughtiness And now this marblo figure so cohl and impassive agitatetl fearful and with glittering eyes and loosened hair a prey to some- inexplicable terror and excitement! Vihs tlie countess mad! Xo doubt she road the doubts that were fussing through my mind for she conquered tier own emotion and addressed me in a calm voice and in a low and waxy tone Shi wanted my aid she said for a sifk person who ‘ had just arrived at Miklitz ana whose arrifsl for weighty rca sons must be kept a secret from t£e: household The snihrer was —would I promise as jm 'KngMsh gcutleinan ' and a man of honour not to reveal a word she toM me till I had permission from hcrself?— the sufferer was a poor lad the son of a formcr steward and who had left the Hussian regiment to which r vheXelongcd without leave is Ile a deserter lhen lualamc!' The countess slowly bent her head and for a moment dr two tried to speak but her voice failed her- Then to my surprise and dismay she sprang forward dropped on her knees’ and caught my hand in both of hers passionr t ately crying aloud: i me f monsieur! tried to deceive I “Forgive t -- " T - VI losln? ktndneN'enrtain Thx my bed And reol in rest my bnming pilgrim feet : : :l Ttyjardottba the pillow tor my bend—’ Seehall my aleep tie eweetr- with all the world daar Lord and Thee it ‘opeace ftort mjr aonTp nawareriag faith can abakifc Ill's widS vhicborer siJa ths grars foMiie ? i J 'The nirnlrg light tjiay break! - for there The yt count- r ( She i interrupted mo by a hasty gesture: “The count U sleeping lie is not ill it is not on hiU account that— Mle Doc-teu- r! can I trust you? IVill you help me and be careful and silent? y? :i f ‘ - ' pa-wi- ts but djingrdoctor’ ' yith all- - my heart I offered cveiy assist- Tlie most cruel part of the matter waS! thatl we dared not bnng the sufferer— for the poor lad was smarting under the effects of a gunshot wound aggravated by the house nor privation' and neglectr-in- to even reveal his presence to any one his Father not expeptdl rhe count— ns his wife reluc- tantly owned — coUbl never in his life keep a sapf4iaut was coldly dismissed' At the secret and his nervous temperament would time anonler: was transmitted from tlie infallibly lead to a betrayal of the fugitives jOnceherieof St Petersburg' that the count Sosition should lie learn the truth suddenly the servants were faithful and trusty raided in Italy during most STD °r the yeaivihould hot quit the Russian but thcrewere 'some on whose discretion no without a special authorization reliance could be placed: while one in especial Z:lr- - And it was ’ 'a Courlamler' by birth and thought indulgent' tlie liiid boen recommended by tne governor '“hureaucrats of tlia capital to give who a tr£dtor ’ the choice between St-- of Kulisch was suspected :of being a spy T6‘ rshurg and his own' Polish3 estates in the' Uarbour n deserter particularly 'Jone whose nien °f Kalisch Thus it came about j service iu tho ranks Ws 1 the Chastisement of rebellion was to cOmmit'an : offence ' which NichcJas nover pahloned- If Itwere known sheltered beneath Emile Oginski--werlii tliat tu juuuuiKi iu express' j0ert for an tiiciur medical attendant while the roof npder which liorwa3 born the ruiti of v English j! salary tempted fine a 7poor young the family was certain to resalt whila- the eoawbo had just taken his doctor’s youth himself was sentenced to the kuQut(T" had been for years engaged to There waS ah outhousei a sorE grange which were two rude chambers intended over iwvlInandauShter ywho was good and ' ‘ but poor as hirfself : ' to accommodate hushaudmen at the Seasoh of harvest but ”which had for sopie time au?® place and strange people—n unoccUpied! This buTlding! old and ruiriotiS hate I wearied others feat would prove a‘ safer shelter than the castlfe hich T u AUee would read over and over au’d 'there ’ would be no prying seyes there:’ to ond Interest in' every detail— when Food and clothing could be - icon veyed th ere ' A&uf wr Waa baff finished there ' came the and under my careEmile might perhaps resummons I have Epoken ofr r Open- - cover his health and take someTapportunity of n a'gnt e door myself confronted by cross ng the Prussian frontier which was at waa very-pa- le and she na great distance Though eveu on Prussian trebuinteg?f — x fancied there were roarks'of soil- as a deseiter ttei’s k young Oginski was liable to dj dried upon her face but her eyes extradition oatke demand ofthq Russian JS? eiuri b®!iSU bright" anti had the restless government There was no safety- - for the JiH? often Been in those of somq hunted wretch short of tlie civilised kingdoms lAa she stood injthe silent of Western Europe' All this was sufficient jFcreature hung with moth-eate- n tapestry her clear and coherent and I could hot thl' ad ance in my poaer high-spirite- 1 o 1 li n A H i : major-domo- J r° i " 1 e 1 - - de-w- b° rrv 5 1 "-- i bn w1 ’ ‘ ' i4 l'V!l!i : r 1 ? - SSf V r 'JfjJ t' ' -- contrived to rwch the door that opened on the garden without arousing any one though it was to pass : several doors standing half open according to: the careless custom of Polish domestics and from which issued the sound of the heavy breathing of sleepers-- v: We were soon out upon the smoothly-mow- n lawn speckled by tho dead leaves that had fallen during that 'autumn evening and the sickly gleam of- the moon fell oh the fountains on' the statues ou the' withering flqwers and the softly swaying boughs of the dark trees Hut no- human form CouldAi? seen and the idea"ccurrcd tome that the wholq luust bh a delusion a mocking vision seen by the eye of overstrained imagination: “I bade him wait I said I would soon return Euiilo EraileP whiijxred the poor mother gradually raising ner voice Hut there was uo reply The countess trembled so much' that but for:my support sho would have sunk to the ground riuodenlj she bent forward uttered a low c:y “There! ho is there!? and darted across the lawn to where at the foot of a spreading chesuut-tre- e lay eomcthiag hardly to be seen by my duller eyes I found that5 tho unfortunate won tnojn was really lying there motionless in the dSep shadow ilo was dressed in the tattered and travebftained garb of a Russian peasant his shoes were worn away by rough travel and bis feet were crtrelly fcarrvd ami bleeding There was a gory tag wrapped round his left ana and his matted hair hung wildly about a haggard young face that must ne-ccss- iiy : : ? - - ' J'i---- :v w':-W " I extreme-cautio- ? ’ - hut ! ended x-- 1 y - f MMMAcScwW: ' i’' -- X iu f t- - ' ' ': I V " £ '" ’ ' Iron minium a coloriasr matter founded on the iron principle is destined to supplant red lead and other pigments that have been used gntil now for coating wood iron and other metals The advantages of iron minium are its solidity durability cheapness and above allits property of preserving the ironcom- pletely from oxidation and of hardening the : ' wood: "A Arizona il ls reported has many riclT lodes of ld and silver ore bat tlie “diggings’’ don t amount to anything? The Xew Free Fresi of Vienna has announced that a force of sixty thousand men has been echelonnedby Russia on the frontiers of Galicia and along Hesssuubia! Thi§ news has caused a sensation among the press of Paris but it is to be observed that doubt is thrown upon its correctness by some of the i ! Vienna papers iy” hlilk of a' “blue watcrv” character according to the Reveille! is selling at $1 50 per gal: - -- -a 1 V - “ ¥ - I ver-City-v'- - - -of : 5 - - - n s - Iioar Sin— For the present or daring the Indian commonly found in a military guanl-rootroubles ou the road we deem it expedient to ran Food water warm clothes bedding must all onr coaches only to frenver Our be brougliti though at the imminent risk of coaches will start out on Monday Wednesdays detection Tfui couutejs went untiringly on and Friday at' 10 am y l'lcase make up the mails Voura very truly this errand again and again gliding through accordingly IlOBKKSOX m tri-week- - rosy oivdomowhd Was 1 it v as lihavd-Eai- :' Of this man the countess i--Ji ft d yj Godr-lande- entertained eus- - picions which X was inclined to treat as the resaltis‘ of ua'tiqnal remdic’ ‘PetsonaUy’ wa3 rather disposed to likeThh tluSsofGSennah who wasa pne'pbftly' fellow with a shining bald head fringed with yellow hair brightblue eyesi and 'apleasknt' simle' He was an 'excellent servant and hisnptiucttial nieatnes3 favorably with the thoughtlessness of the PoleS 1 inight have shared the lady’s velvet-footed- ’ antipathy had Glittsteinbeeri’a t e throtigh sycophant! gliding the hbnse but : there was something bluff and s down-rigIn tho speech and ‘W X meJ bcaribgthat pleased Con-trast- ed -- ! ‘ cat-lik- sly-fac- ed 1 ht major-domo’- to be ooxtctued) B Agt O S Line ! we believe the authority of the rostroastcr General for the change The mails will consequently close at 9 am on (he mor nlngs stated- - Until farther notification the mails for Atlantic States by the way of San Francisco are made np daily at 8 am Mr Itdlladay lias - Jr J Li s - : 9 Xj Sy' : TllE TKCSSIAX FREMIER To all these hardshirps of tho petty States of Grr EiSMACK many comes the unscrupulous Prussian Minister of Stale who would go quite thtooilily even wit the devil and hi grandmother if he could reacn lii ends - There is something of Ini Uonipjri ia the than It is stated ludeed that the hinpt ror of the French is the secret pattern of this iuater of Pni'wia You know by my former eonimi nications that King William I! is merely the too: of hU Premier “Why” slid he the other day fci the Duke of BrunsVrlck'you say I sin looking cry wells Certainly It is quits true: it mut lie becansoThavc the best physioiaii iu lac world— and that is my minister ltismark ' Bismark’ lately made—as you will have Seen in the paper-- -a trip tu France sud rcusi:icdihi at--a whole monlh lle had some conversations iif the Emperor and limny with tlie Ministerbf- iVr-eigAffairs llrouyu de Ehiiys You may eajy imagine that people in Vienna and every here h Germany-wer- e ontha “tiptoe of' expoctatiou about the consequence! Some years ago Baron Bismark declared that tie Ccmun nation raustbo nnitwl an ! if it should not be possible iu anyothcr way the LTuiieluUs of Germany will be brought on by “iron und blood” ‘net wK publtnlied oni dy alto iiu-dthe retnrii of lUsuinrh to our city a pauiphlct the title: A Prussian Voice 110U sma ira— (not without wrath) TL is work bquito-itlie sense' and it seems to be the sequel o) o( the sojourn of lUsmark in France - In plain wol ils :- it is stated by the author 'of this pamphlet that Prussia must be placed at the Lex of Germany that the armies of the smaller States should in-- 1 stantly bo placed uuder the guidance of the Prua- slan crown and thcsame mu?t be done with the foreign relations It iA thought througliout Geisr many that these extraordinary harsh words are did result of a secret Understanding between Na- -' baron Uismaric-wil- l poleon aud the Prussian lrcmler Cavour-iof Count tlie Germany part play Car our anl lint what an extraordinary difference— — UisOiark “llypcrion to a satyr!’' Cor h- lial letiu -- : n - i f ’ s 1 1 ' irun-and-blo- ' N T er 4- f:: od ‘ ‘ “ i nnrrnmnfw THINGS IN GEitMANW ( i ' i By the alliance of Amtrlif iritfc TrnnU the' Hapaburgcra have lot a good ileal and Imve gaiu- -' ed little They have estranged the smaller powers of Germany sneh as Bavaria Wuncmbnrg and so on who looked up to Austria against the encroach- ments of Prussia On the other side" Prussia Ins " ' augmented her influence not only In the northern - three in The but Germanyeverywhere parts Duchies do not trait much lathe peace with Denmark They fear and not without cause' that ifr soma good opportunity should btppco the Danes : will try to their former possessions: Even if lhe Duchies should be united under one Prince — which certainly will not bo the case— r neigh- they will not be1 strong enough against'-theTo be assured otiiot boring kingdom being dgaiu’ maltreated they must look fur help to Prussia and there is no doubt that that power will at last- be- come undcronc form or another the sovereign oT Prussia Laucnbnrg Holstein and Schleswig will become a large niaritimo power and byJtlib ' canalbctwcen the eastern and northern sea (Nord Ostsce Canal) will secure great Influence throughout the whole commercial worlds—Cor 3 K Bul ' 1 - -- rX:' rc-ann- r 1 - - -- ' lelil : -- t - :i TIIE WILMINGTON CANAL ' Innio atiox—The following extracts' fromthQ We have previondy giveusome particulars of the report (b the Legislature bythe committee on irri- - ' canal by yrhich a portion of the Sau Gabriel river gallon wifi ' gtVe some Idea of tho labor and exruns through the streets of Wilmington Into Bari pense of artificial watering of crops in this Tcrrf- - t' r y- - ‘ ! Pedro Day' The following is a more minnte account of the Work from the Wilmington Journal: This project was conceived by: General PM ‘ llannniz : was' engineered by G Hanson the flume and arehtteetaral Ibatures bro the 'work of Showers and the labor was performed by tbo soldiers of the Fourth regiment of California1 Volv J?unteers Tho i SanGabnel river Js tapped: about eight milcatfoctheaat of Los Angeles whence the ditch foS a dlstance of four miles is three feet deep and throe fcct wide at the bottom with a slope of onei to ofle or ‘4d degrees It then continues along the !de of Dominguez1 hill for two miles with sbont the same dimensions The water to then carried for three miles through h fiilfne three feetwidq and two feet deep ’and elevated eighteen feet trim the - -- ! :r - - fi 3 ly Jo “ ' h -- - n - - ‘ i v re-enl- iat - ! t- 1 -- ‘ ! t 1 sar: Hritili Musum the 'first Bible printed by in authority Turning to the 91st Psalm terstead of 'Thou shalt hot lie afraid of the v ’ i' IX FAMOUS TEEATAtENT OF TpLUSTEEKI - ! -- : f 5 - tho house and returning with linen winc blankets! and so forth whila I remained with tho patient doing whatever my experience could suggest to keep alight tlui flickering lamp of life We did not leave him until sparingly fed (for he was suffering from actual famine and a free supply of nourishment would have proved fatal) and warmly wrapped up he had sunk into the deep uud dreamless ' sleep of exhaustion ' ' rrbiii that night forth'- an atmosphere of mystery concealment Vnd apprehension Seemed to extend itself over all things There wiuia patient to be cared for ft secret : to be kept ft human being to' be ‘secluded from the observation- of even friendly eyes It was iiccesary to disguise’ the fact of i’mUcs proximity froni his 'own father: a deception by no lneans to iny taste bhd gulling to the Trank and noble nature of 'the countess inVwhanf her invalid liaSbdnd ' jrenosed the fullest confi-- j deqee:! But thb 'more I reflected! the more' pjerilooS did it seem to afford Coupt Emmanuel on t the Object of his son’s any 'information1 ‘ wasHe refuge unsuspicious by iustiuct and habit fepOke freely of i liis affairs before kia: by domestics and felt tfiem’oit perfect asstirancp of the devotion and attachment not only of hisa Polish servants but of'Girttstem the 9 T The Wilmington Jaurual of tho 21st ultimo ? Hie road from Arizona to Wilmington is yet en- cumbered with disclitrsed aohliers 'Hntgliai reach thir old homes ia California Many of them stop and demand food firoxn thetr comrades at Drum Barracks They were discharged on the Rio tirande in the Territory of Mexico some nine hundred mites away were given seventeen dollars- in greenbacks iu commutation of rations were refused the privilege of buying array food for the refused transportation and werr thus trip: were home as best they might Neither the left to get 1 (tovernmeht nor the laws contemplate such con- duct to our brave soldiers and wc are surd the ca&e of it on being made’ known wifi be remedied Xb matter where the fault lies the act of dis- charging onr volunteers after three years service in the manner stated is infamons As for remedy what rcmeJy cootd thre le for death by starve tion or the Indian's' knife in casedhose soldiers or any of them lose their live while attempting t reach their homes here over that miserable desert of nine hundred miles? The act was doubtless onr of those red tape bunglers so common nowadays or a swindling operation of some officer A per-tiolon out at Austin’ of the troops thus discharged had yet enough of patriotism left notwithstanding this cruel re RznrcKD ix' Sizk—The Marysville Ex- - ward for their toil to buy a new onttit go East and in the service of tho country Corij press lias lieen reduced in sizeE First Infantry Captain Roberts raised ir pany A correspondent says that he saw in the County wean this hofror— (:? F Calif j un-heard- l: T0L:i v ' 7 ror ty bight” 1- saw :tlie following: “Thou shalt not fear the bugs and vermin by nights etc 1 ’There were oilier remarkable differences but 1 had hot time to examiue many texts Denver talks of street lamps The citizens of Summit city Montana! met in conclave arid resolved that tho dancing or 1 lurdyGurdy houses were injurious to tbo A connnitteo- of three were community appointctl to invite tho proprietors of said houses to keep them' closed for eaid purposes i have been handsome - once llis lips were i ' t j: ’ ' white his eyes closed Tlie powers of the Kinj of Sweden as heail - ' “lie is dead” said the - countess breaking of the church wrthin his realms far exceed Out ‘into a low wait as ehcTcneelod on the those of Queen Victoria as hood of the wet turf and gazed with despairing eyes upon English church Tie t appoints bishops dithe prostrate form beside her? Hi rectly and is absolute jiu- the exercise of his “Xo madame ho has only faihted Theiy right of granting dispensations for marriages is a pAlscj though a-- very feeble oneanddhe which would otherwise? be iflcjral arid in other hfcirt lieatspif caa gct'iKm to!swaHov a matte also where the civil process ia iri- - U u 0158 of this brandy he yiU revive' I 8ufficicrlt without: a religious sanction' lifted-‘thforced a small ' Ons works are abotatTieing erected In Den-rias sive licadiuid cordial ' between ’ the pifde lips! 'pfihq Juantlty the cold hands and by repeating small doses- of the spirit wc managed with iA letter from a: rebel soldier to the “beloved fcome trohble to restore the sufferer’s senses of his soul’ said to have Wn intercepted but his 'slrength ' was quite gone Tie had contains some touching paragrapna lie says: “My quarters' in’ camp ‘are passable but the been spent by loss of blood aird almost in iriy pocket are not Lost night T hardships hunted like a wolf through' quarters the forests! that all the strength of his youth- had a mud puuule for my pillowand 1 covered ful constitution had! been' exhausted like myself with & sheets of water ‘I long for and jess cun barrels! somewounded animal ho had made a despe-- 1 more ' whisky barrels bullet R II0W I wish arid less more biscuits rate exertion to Teach liis native scenesand here Tlie further uwuy I get from die'at home but the 'effort had been tbo se- you were :T vere hd the last of ' his- forces liad been ex- you the better I like rooJl A weekly paper hi llartfonl suspends pub-pended in the struggle He was conscious of his mother 8 presence nud ccrcsscs but he lication once in a while on account of the could not speak or Btaiid and it was' necessary high price of paper The editor says the sub to carry him to the old: grange as if he liau scribers prefer an occasional week's suspension to an Increase of subscription price ' been a sick child ' More-thanow an hour was spent in prowell-aMAILS EASTWARD as 'circninstauccs allowed tor viding the poor funtiyc There was nothing in the Salt LxkaCitrI’eb 3J 1SCS deserted budding but some trusses of straw STExuorSB- Esqu IVstxasteb: ' B T If and two or three wooden bedsteads like those i - f- - 9 1 t f1 "v- -i tq ‘ 1 if S v ’ Hi i in i r : V 'r :w a dark hair-stre- aked with early grey that was mire the pradence and forethought with which due to ' Borrow more than years —falling-imaternal affection had inspired the speaker disorder over her white wrapper and a small silver lamp flickering in her unsteady hand sho looked more like a spirit than1 a living Yoinan’: signified to tlie countess that T was ready to ' “Atadame” I 'said “I am at- your orders fellow her Under- her guidance and tread-jrR- h t is ho cause I honei alarm "'common-plac- e 1: - vi'hochallrouct MpelI-iiMT'karat it caa'maka at feel 'I know—ah! but too welll She dsy - - y hi w out' some 'I stammered of my willingness ‘to’ do all in hr to render service the family but Sower I was awkward iu my speech beingi ’i I ALL’S WELL n !!! ' Hirt eomn'i teudrop Urt " Ttiat mote bat twclble appeal v iumwi ’h ' f 'r 1 ' - —-- ah! i :And nrlu tho MTaga heart hi atrrnw t pnrpoa Sica "" ' : ' Min fro - ‘ ir-- list ’ It tame the wilder fttmlon’ rise' - t V-? — — - r f whkli a rolc t huBg ' - ‘ C iw etola in rtoufut tbaa or rtsi alt poefa toBgae ’ 5 £ i f ' n s ? - xttheiwetlansagf oftkesonl ' ' £ - il r ? E tarn- Ao4 - :- STCmorSC Editor Tki ligbl that beam from ' - !1!? MOXDAT AXfr TfirKSDAY ' fWOMAN'S fnj-- f v- - SEMIEEKLY TELEGRAPH : TBn p k S —" ‘ BtlfHED ETEK I — t tm THE 5 ia I X ' A "i - a fc - 9W ' (This reservoir will hold errtiir occupies four seres and about sixty thousand cubic feet or nearly five million gallpns of water) r t 'Here the water will be allowed to settle previous to being used at tbo bhfracks ‘and in Wilmington) -- From this oi the water will flow in f flume four fret ia depth Into a ditch from five to thirteen feet deep and ran one inile further to Dram Barrackawhere-ican be made mver tke sorface From barracks to Wilmington wharf somewhat less than ft: mile-- ' the fall of the land fa' shunt twenty-five-1 feet and a ditch caq be constructed ia aiew days I The‘( whole length of the work will be eleven miles’ and on botTisJderf of It 'arefortf thonsand acres of Los Angeles Valley land 4 bat has hitherto been used mostly for grazing purposes' Reservoirs can be built along the rente and millions of gallons ' of water saved that will otherwise raft-twaste during the winter arid by this means the lands at a distance ’caa be ahundaritly supplied-new era in farming has commenced in this county res-etv- t to-flo- w -- o it It appeara "that there has been constructed at ‘ less than (nine hundred aiid pnblioyxpenseno miles and one hundred and ninety- -' L twenty-thre- e tvo rods of irrigating cnnal mt' tbo' average 00 mean width of five feet and seven inches and depth of two feet conveying waterfor the irrigation ofd one hundred and sixtr-si- x thousand bine hundre and seventy acres of land of eveiy variety of aui and at au aggregate cost of one miliioniive hu i:: dred and eighty one thousand nind hundred and five dollars Beside those already completed there are extensive works in "Great Bait Lake county ia ' progress st an estimated cost of one million tear a thousand dollars and in Davis county as estima- - f ted at three hundred thousand dollars and alsa one in Utah county estimated' at sixty thousand ?' ' K dollars ’arid canals cost'6f watnIs the that It estimated ditches icons traded by-- private "enterprise for the distribution of the water upon the lands and crops rT will nearly or quite equal the amount expended off A ’ foe main canals tl afler glring :thb foregoing to the Byrie-by' : tre typos 'wpre glancing ovpr the sheet’ whence V we' clipped the extract arid Ihere found that Conncilor 'of J'On motion Canringtonsaid report' was ordered to be spread on the minutes and also ' that: t&e editors of-icity be requested to pub-- 1 -- - t- e' ' r: ?h-- : TbeQlpucester Telegraph says a woman that : Ipwn lat week thirty years of age jWho had given birth to twelve children : iri ten years Eleven qf these children were born at five births four pair of twins and one :L e “ I 'U diptl la ’a V i his triplet L 7 j liah q d T We never heard of it before! : - v - - 1 " r- - J -- -- - 'V : ‘ |