YOUNG HYSON FULL BODIED March 23. 500::2" A bill for an appropriation of 8l,0o to pur- chase I. piano for In Govqmor Aloorn wu dcfeotod in the liuiuippl Loghlntnro the other dnr . V NIL-.. L--- L--- ;n _.--_ _.__,u, an a . Extra Bright, 10 pounds for one dollar. Fair Grocery. 1l_pounds for one dollu. All other grades at equally 16' prion. ' W .B JIOBAE I 00. Then how boon 474mm vuulmsddod to the lm oyned by the Dqminion d in` 1: you gran storage value of $90,000 Inch, 7, iIg.,In Izgregnlo nlqo of $940,000. . number of wreck: on the Onnsdinnieoul` wont -an 1!-n. Ant-n-nu! Inn: (nan AAA uuu 1 I u:_x0n!lIl. \: F4-iends and ac uqintgngo an reqze-c'ual`ly' V invited to attend 1. (union! in: Wadndodiy. `mhq 2_9th inn, at 2 o'c_!ock, {yon his {nigh dance to Onurnqui Oemotory. A - On Sunday, [larch 2_e, 1371, uqiak, use `~ beloved wife of I: R. G. Vnrigbn; agodg yous . _ . Friend: gm! ---..:_u---- --- = - " nuuwet In wrcuu uu llll ulnIuIllI~Oo$ IIlI your man 331; utinstod lou $500,000. - Wrecks of lake nnd inland vouolo 101; ' ' mated lou $357,000. 4" ' 'Il'..I1-..:..- on.` 1--.: -1 1-1.- 5...... .11.: ,,,; In the revamp of rmoburgh, on lanai,` 1319 27th lhgch, 107:, Dsvid Ohu-loI,yon'gut ` note of Jgin O. Rattan, Egg. qed 1.15` gun; and 11 n:_:6ntlu.' _ if.` . Rn-innn --A ---- -1-` -AA- ~-* ` ' ____. __ nu: -unqvvu vl Ill! P0110 , wificu if not healed will be opt to md to the choice of mother. Charla Fruoiu Adams, of Iuuohuum, Ins boon Ipoken of as one who would do honour to the|P}'uidoucy. ,r __ --. .3. 1-Ilylll-,|._3" Ill yen-3. . ' :` ` ""1: Friends and acquaintance! In io!peI!t_.fI;__l!]_ invited to attend the funeral o:_n Wodnoidhy, the 29th, at 3 p.m. without further notice. I . , _ Following the land of John Stout Hill out. side of Parliament, some of the 11100} romlnont radical members of the Home hove ononneed the exirdvngenceknd feebleneu of the Army bill of the Gladstone Onbinot.` The working- men are naturally diuntieed that it lhonld take on much to nuetein that olebckoto lit! 0 uo-Ivu no-c gun I ,vvV. t oi-my corp: known on the Britiah nimy II t - does for Pmuio to keep up A system which gives her belt I lllioo of men et o few weeks notice. The nee for e lnrge dofonoiro force in conceded, but some modication of the P;-u-_ aim: system, allowing for shorter pe;'ibl'e'o'f service, iadelnnnded by the nun of the peg. ple, on whom the burden of, tqetion in nlreedy aniciently heavy. Judging omtho remit if Thursdnyla debate, it seems, however, no it the government wonl_l,ha oblo to dispense easily with the guppgxt of the ignloontegu. ` j A- - - UGARI 1I'eb.2a, 1371. 5'-arch 27; GUNPOWDERS IN ALL Jzzw si;ASo_{ cuEboAg_chEis;, l'\ I\ .-.c__..__ ___ w:.*..; OVERLAND, _._.--..- `nu... _-J kn:-nu VINIIII I116 11- nolninntion of gthe: Republican party ; but there in 3: present a division in the Republi- can rank: on the subject of his policy, which AND HIGHLY FLAVOURED .3 Patch:-non will do well to call The State will be atoigd for am. am, In order to men down shostoe... ' ' ' I ~ L ;.n.,Qr;|:n .03. sauna _H II , OHEDDAR CHEESE. Ssh `IN OA'_I"l'I_E8 cznoczmes. ` ` ,.;.:_:.xJ 0.1-1. Y3: no BLACK frus BLACK `rue, The next Presidential election `in the United Stntee will be held in 1872. Al- though remote by nyent nude. half the event in looked found to by American poli- tieiuu with that much intereet that the qneetion of noninntion in already being eon- eidered, and various nunee are being eug- KKM b7 Ih ionrmn fnll OLA In-nu---- FOR FAMILY usz, SUGARH LO3.37QE..NEW;';:sj [ AND FRAGRANT. ___________ JAMIESON, .4... -an do -.11 to 12:1] mu. - . v ( ' , BELL RANGER, kg. DIED. OEESB. very ' ' P" z W. '09. -'~' I --_....., -uu v-Ilvul uuulu sro Dell)` gonad by the journals for tho bonoux-_ General Grunt may pouibly obtain the re- nnminnnn nf:ok.' D.....|.I:.._ _--n- A . . I JUST ARBIVINC. VERY CHOICE. "1-II tunnel or u. wmnnn as no qoxun my . VARIIPIIS. aasttei VERY LOW. any and d 0.. {'.?.'...`'..&l.i .|3!._eupi.ui by John x. 7" __.-,...... ., uasu vauauutu government is to exclude American reprints of British 1 copyright works, and to substitute therefor aplan ot publication in Canada from which the author in Britain could derive advan- tage, either by entering into an agreement of license with a publisher or by causing stamps to be aixed to the works printed in Canada whereby a revenue could be col. lected. The leading aim of the memorial would appear to be one of encouraging the interests of publishers and printers in Ca- nada, whose legitimate eld has been over- run by the Americans, and who thus in- vaded in their own eld have been shutout from the British and American markets. So far the law only operates to the advan- tage of the American publisher of reprints without being of soy real value to the au- thor in England, while it is positively dis- advantageous to the printing, bookbinding and papermaking trades in Canada. At length, however, aplan has been espoused by the Canadian government which will operate to the advantage of Canadian labour and give due recompense at the same time to the English author. There can be little doubt but that the wants ol the Canadian market` criiald be well and cheaply supplied by Canadian publishers were it not that the law of copyright stands in the way. .1.-Au -gqrm. v LL,A_n|:sInnNolai_: rounli, com ria ax to} soul, 110' the occp`ItionI`ofr'g.i the * ._ . erdl . '!91?1rigQ.rfI31z-g-"i`P"P'*' .x`m.'i. `M. r..., - 7* m nag. Bishop bf VILLAW .RES_ID~EN % V _arI. _ ' "5. `in I :.:... *`"' `_ _ .i;l -... .r-I 1:" "' I`C3'C+* - ~ J A " ..,..m... .~> "ui T '-m' M ;;:l;:1IudDru?:'r: ma " clothing uudoto mind-olqi ulvor `ed. [ Dnllnnn 11.: Av ` Plea: Goon nnd-Pnno Pugh aqua. van` " - uu;Ivl.'l`IB GOODS WILL Bl `A. TIRED. The following In to` en-ea Pilot 09- Boone L 1%, Volvo_I0ou;i,' -mind *` V` J: at-aV 11' % nth 3?:-wnmA u: ` ' bhiru _n_nd D1-nwicn. In a memorial which has been prepared by the Canadian Executive to lay before the Britiah government strong ground is taken in favour of amending the law of copyright as far no it applies to Canada. The system propeaed by the Canadian government is Cxclud Ahnrinn rnnpinan -J` D-ll:-L @m'iiK- W-me % ' pmzl uni`-rtn' - u , _-. _ . -u n-HUD. _2 ct`- ovsmnsx ~ 0Y&'l'ElI8 1 % con:-s Jnxnu, #:1234933 I AT 7. ei anus ma I-vin:" -m9` * A l;`- VTs._I_1c~.mE's=s juuan nun nmnocx 1 pauwal -u to hand, only 6 (Josh, :1 unull, eon plc. _-_n.- v -v'. :., . .,;., ` -1 . anhmz tyllfou: Senstor Sumner hes prepered e speech on the Sen Domingo ennention echenae. which I after the fsshion st Wlehington has been ` printed before delivery, and which isof sug- grillx length. occupying fourteen newspeper oolunne. Debete end oratory of the true Psrliementery kind cannot be encouraged under such a system as this. , Most men when they put theirthoughts to writing es- eume e tereenees and brevity which they do not ettsin when the thoughts ere spoken as they suggest themeelves ; but Senetor Sun- nor's habit is not mined to thet end. He evidently writes thet he Insy simplify, and considers that he may edom with rhetoriosl ourish. He will of course deliver his speech in his place in the Senete; but at Washington this is not slweye the cue with the preparers of long speeches. Like the long pepetl st scientic societies they are :`teksn ne reed, end they are given to an micted world at the bends of the printer. XIII` ' ruA.i:b..;a-min 3. : m._ `-1 `:1 . ASIART Ltmn L I W`5~L-% f?"%-.`"-`%%f*m Feb. 28. ~:u-u'1:s--n.-7v- LL;Wl1l'l`lit boobs ivfm. xi u_ following nun oi. - IA.VG{l'.'l! olnuaes 7 s an-`gnu uni]. E I'VE. AII_aS,_31G_G,ING.. Ala ma, March 1. . r-. And l5I88I0ATlD)0`l()g'OE;| All! II n __..___ . Anon naou oonmumonuou on receive no ntleuuon 1 vorythln; (orwnrdod fonnuruoc man be sooonr pulod bytho lulu nd nddnu ol the `mar - not noocuun, for publication, but u wwidonoe of un- thonuclty It In alto roqnentod that oorntpondenu j will only wriuon one side of tho nhoot of pupa. Io nnnot undertake 10 return Infected conununloauon we pure.` cf ,}.'s`l||d for `county of ' `i 59 nnpurpaund iq -C -If I i .;:,a.;i:.:{*a*s` .'.;'1z._ .L%1nsznnxon;.4_ I zln`R.m|_ 1.zi.:;:'.`::' 1 Ranging? ' V noon sgtiaj QUIII'l Unvnn-nr.--"l`ho following student: IIVI III Ih Ilfhvi Aunun-oi.._ :_ _-A: u_gh15:_o` I ` 1...: . ' x $033; -A-'.""""` e . Hugign on Vi/Of. Pli` " " SEE LAST PAGE. M e to the L.-_L,_,_,, `.'- kn :- uoumv EVENING. MARCH H _ 1.. within n W ? ..`9.9 _.% mm; 4 3%] I no quutli-. 5: I up the hike: the In, nu-vn zo. *`::ai up I. ._ D Q DC to tho?` fongth ,3, - Isl uuuuxy uuencee, 310,554; burscka,l6l,-.- 568; lighthouuca, 25,957; survey depart- ment, 2.000; Indian department, 16; eccluiuucsl, 22,424; miscellaneous chu-getnnd side, 36,825 ; coat of regulnr troo 8,994,745; ll elnrxea, 324,- 079 ;":`t$lnGI'I, &c., 3:31. __ _r...... r....uu- --u u|II.IIll.l` lu [DO OHVOI . COLONIAL ExPElsx8.-A Parliamentary return shows the cost ofour colonies to the British Exchequer in 1868-9 was 8,962,- 779, less military contributions 333,204 and premium on bills 9,482, making the net total 8,620,686. The following werehe ubjncts sod unounc ofexpenditure: -Gov- ernors, 22,807; justices, 6,894; other ulnries of clerks,&c.. 1,725; pensions 14, `605 ; gsols, 138,591; fortications smlother military delences, 315,584; bsrncks,l6l,-.- lighthouucs. 1325.957: snrnw Am... ._. v-_v-. - u. ..u.. -vywl A Oonnociicut law er who yi thn river on the ice, wyna iold thnt.ih:edw::(:1lc;|o|: entirely safe to make the attempt if he crawled over on his hands and tuna. Anxious to go he humbled hinuolf accordingly, and hnd 1.1 borionnly got half wny ncrou when he 1... overtaken by I nan driving slang leisurely in I cutter. The npidity with which he assumed an upright politics In startling to the driver, (`.nr.rmrn. Ffvnnwa-a _ A 13.. -i:- _ .,, . ...-. Tho New York Summ tell. uhool about} sons of the thentricat?lI;an`:nter`:f 1' '3!` 3"0`"i`C`l Ire laid to have hired by 3 piano unkor to stand in from or BooIh u Theatre during the Wehll auxin. .0 give no n_ir of fuhion to the arduous undort'uk_ mg. This boat: the atnkouch dpjge of gem,` tho Wullnok super: to pernonuo sellding Vina and (law Niluon from the m four dial: in colon: to her potol." A n __,, About 11 o'clock I re wee discovered in the basement of the Citizen newspaper oice Although the lumen bed got. well under wey. the he Ill exlingninhed with little trouble, The dunege wu triing. ` `P. 0. Bill, I. B. Duly, and John Geddea ere uomineled to represent Helifnx at 1 election for the Local Legislature. be coming __..... nrvvll was-run, IIHVCD OK. I It is utimnted that the prominent nrcbitccta in Chicago have work on hand for the present your amounting to nearly four million dollu-I, tho largest proportion of which in mode of busi- neu ntructuren, churchel, And public build. lap. IIIL- u__ v-_n_ nu _ _..._ _._u-r 51;. Halifax, lurch 28.-'l`ho large four storey building known :9 the Sugar Honu, between Brunswick and Isitlsnd at.roelI,wu`Iolnlly dc. uroyod by re 1.5: night; Lou.-J About 34,000; fully covered by insurance. o'clock lhn I-n --- `-:___:_| . a The plncing of Ihe Wnur Lily in the Bay of Fundy this winter bu ineroued the sire of Onnadisn cnugbt ah by $50,000, the poachers having been entirely driven olf. If in --rnnnui Al... 41.. .~ uuuu ---4.5:: The chess match between Quebec ,: Montreal has ended. Result-Monh-ea] Quebec 4; drawn 3. '1..- ._.._.|.__ ,-, -r\-null uyyvnutvu UIIBHIUF. There was two alarms of re yesterday, little dunnge was done. Two reman was slightly injured by being thrown from the hose sleigh. l`L:. AL--- .__.,1 1 . ~ I bridge on the morning of his errest. The prisoner elected to be tried by his Worship, .< end wes eceordingly sentenced to two month! imprisonment in the county geol. Th! !'3 men, Thomes Gellegher;end Oherles Priestoi were there-herged with hreehing down fences end burning them et Bsrrieeld, end with being disorderly. A witness swore to heving seen the prisoners pull e hosrd of the Mice of Mr Richard Gangs, end carry it IV"! '3' der his erm. Mr Gouge wss sworn. 0 id thet there were two hoerds off his fence, but could not , sey whether the prisoners took them both oil` or not. He eetimeted his detnege very lightly, end requested his Wor- ship to desl lenlently with the prisonere_ The court disposed of the else by ning each of the prisoners two dolls s end ooets, end eeutioning them es to their future conduct, which lest, it we: remerked by one o! the ettendent policemen, would here es much sleet upon the prisoners es would the pre. sentetion to eech of then of e religious trect printed in the Hebrew lenguege. Ir Iinnes, collector of tune, eherged enothsr men by the heme of Hobson with refusing to pey his poll tex. The eccused retired with Irlinnes to errenge the metter, end steted thet his income wes not suieient to permit him to pey e in without seriously feeling it, end it would be the lest tex lhet he would pey in Kingston. The Adjourned use of Francis Leltne egsinst Edwerd Doyle, for wsges for sewing wood, ceme up for henring this morn- ing. __'l`he defendent did not nppenr, end the deposition on oath of the oompleinent wes teken. He cleimsd e belsnce of$35,25 egeinst Doyle. His Worship suspended judgment un- til tomorrow morning. This closedihe pro- needings, end the court sdjourned, FROM QUEBEC. 5 Quebec, March 28.-Mr McEwan, Montreal Manager of the Union Bank, been appointed Cuhier. rm.-- __- ._. V BPEOIAI. TELEGRAHS. (Per lontreal Linc.) , FROM PORT COLBORNE. Port Colhorne, March 28.-Tbe schooner D. Ferguson, from Toledo to Bufslo, came in here last night, being unable to get through the ice below Point Ahino. The schooner Collin: left here st noon today for Toledo. Pa ononox or FU8-IIAl.llG ANnnLs.-The following in the amended low for the protec. tion of fnr-be|ring Animels :-And, whereas, it in deeiroble to prevent the deltrnction of cer- tnin nnimals at seasons of the year when their furs are of little or no value, it in further ensetod that no beaver, mink, sable, otter 0' eher shall be tnpped, hunted, taken or killed nor shall any trnp or snare be laid for the name or Any of them between the rnt day of March and the rut day of November of the same year ; and no tnuaknt shall be trapped, hunted, token or killed, nor Iblll any ti-up or snare be bid for the some from the rnt tin] of May in any year to the first of day of Fehruuy in the following year." It will thus be loan that mink, otter, to., can be trapped during the month: of November, December, Jsnnnry and February : _ Ind mush-eta during February, March and April. iopu. 3,994,745; ninl 9 ; Iteunoru, 8604. Tn Lula-r or PA'l"l"lI.lOl.--0Il Monday afternoon Policemen Hoyle and llctuley pro~ oeeded to Weatbrook and arreeted Robert Pet- 1ereon,npon e warrant iuued by Mr Martin Strochlluetiee of the Pence of Pittsburgh, in- dneed by the dcpoeition of Peter Baggerty, taken immediately previous to his degease. The inquest val appointed for this afternoon gt three o'clock, and De teetiva llcluley proceed- ed to Bnrrieeld with the prlaouer this after- noon. There are reports prevalent that the deoeued received other injuriea byalling from a load of be] into a boat while under the in` uence of liquor, enbsguent to his ght With Patterao yuvvvu x, uluwu O. The weather is ne. FROI HALIFAX. Vv uuuu .uuu -Montreal 5 ; the has no attention from the object of Attack, who hnppilg escaped. From all uideu, from every crou atteet, pouzed forth men, women, and cyildt-on` who ran frnntiully forward on but-ing that non: Prussian: were loft bohind, in the hope that in some old aogner of `tho pnlnce of Indnstry,_or,of tho Circus, or of the Pan 5.. ms, or of the but: which did duty for harnc ', some girl] German might be found whom they 4 could badge: to death. When the crowd were `I `Iil'lY lllhn that ol-- -~--' quartet` done durin questions were The Germans had their conduct. IO learn what the Prussian: almost universally th been quiet g their stay. The snswer to the e same. and orderly in The Parisians, therefore, who de of the town in were disappointed. They accordingly amused themselves by strol- ling ebontthe the Germans bed overslept In any case there they were, let: ght nspping-thAt, perhaps, t themselves after a night of grass-plots and otyer-beds where revelry. behind-three no other protection than their swords of their horses. A hue and cry the regelnune of the street ran ...... nun u sue rarlatnna new their gendartnerie adyance to keep order and to replace the Buvarian patrol} All the way up the Champs Elyaeea little groups of curiona people gathaad round the doorIreep~ era and other communicative Inhabitants of the quarter to learn what had said and during nnivorsallv the -'n--- _, _- . ....-cg uulu I IDOHEI miledy. All was l.f'e ngain. On the Boule- Verde, the cefel end shops were reopened ; end it was wonderful to note the number of Peoplp who came out to enj ), the warm. eunny day, The faces of the men were serious, but the whole eeene seemed so ;$eneefnl-so like old times--thet it wee impouible not to feel un- wonted animation. Directly the German: had left the Champs Elyeeee the French were el- lowed to pour into it freely, whether in uniform or not In front of the general crowd mounted ocere, followed by orderliee, rode forward to ensure themselves that all the G left. The Pleee_de le Concord wu interelting to note the pleasure with which the Perieinna doorkeem pro and -0 -- -- oI_.hu prholon, Gslhglnr and lollowlug dq, howovcr. be up the panda: bl Proctor, and Proctor ukod tho whmu must! thus he Ind picks! III . 1lU1V. The departure of lhe Prnseiune from Paris had an electrical etfect. The unfortunately cny seemed suddenly to receiver from a mortal malady. it was innd.:-f..l .. ....._ .. - ------&- PARIS AFTER THE G TION. 'I"k- A...._-A---- 4` A` - , __ _ _ A A is Is I Y E To decipher the meeeage, the receiver, of course, reverse: the operation of the sender. Taking the J, end reading three letters beck- ward-in eccordnnce with the lite! gure of the numeral-he bnmpe ngainet. G, and proceeds in this wine till the entire message is knocked out. I It in eelt`-evident that thin eyetetn in fruitful in combinetione, according to agreement, and pre- eente every available guarantee for secrecy. If any of these despatehee in cipher ehould have fallen under the eye of the Pruseiaue, how aw- fully puzzled they must have been to stumble over Inch a word as Bndrefizjzuphyyjjgsl, even with the number 18357 as also]. uAu5ETT 1 4 re` nnnrun-I_I.- 1.-..-- ul we xelegreuna-is J. The eecond correspond- ing with the second nI_t_nerel-ef.er A-tbe next letter in the reel meenge in 0. The third nntuernl,.th_e nought, happen: to coin- cide in thin instance with the third letter of the meeeage, II, and with the third of the ci- pher. The numeral 7, coming next, corree, ponding with I of the cipher, end no on, through the chapter. Thil given us the follow- ing eolnbinetion : 3307498 3207408 JOHIICB DEZYHEN GAIBETT AARRIVE meune. the .-....:-... -: .1zU7498 3207498 Nov, three letters after G-Ihe real first letter of the telegram--is up nI_n;onl--nf.ar A-Hm ca: sign, any the number 3, 207,498. Tiochu or Favre, or any other member of the Government about to construct a message in cipher to the Delegation, writes down, as many tirnes as may be necessary, the number previously agreed up- on, having before him thealphabet. - The com- munication, let it be supposed, is Gambetta est arrive, This would necessitate the employ- ment. in the cipher of the rst fourteen letters of the alphabet, and the numeral must be repeat- ed, as fcurteen gures would be required. The writer employs-sccording to previous agree- ment-as the rst letter of his telegram, the third coming after the one with which the real message pomtnences, because the first numeml is a 3. He writes down his numer l twice, because the communication eonsists of fourteen letters. QOnl7:n- -" i ".;*.;.;..;c;ags7;`a;;a`.p. he ,. I Paris (larch 7) Correspondence of the ` don ` ` I Daily News. ` ` I ` Jcmiicbdczymeml What language is this? i somebody will ask. Is it Russian? No. Po- i i lish, Magyar, Ksnaskslchslradslian? No. In J -49 Ohheee or'Jtptut'Ir1ran m| ogfledT"Is Tr. ` Bosjeemsnic or simply maniacal? Is it Wild I , ludlnu gibberish, era specimen of themew uni- 5 { vsrsal language which our. philaethrople M. I Gage has invented as a means of making all I nations of the earth understand ona.ano&h_sr'l Not a bit of it. Is it a term in any language, civilised or uneivilised? lost assuredly. Then 1 it is Welsh? No; it belongs to the most IL polished people under the sun, and the moat re. eently polished all`. It is the one a'ectad by diplomstists, whose special mission it is to be ` obscure. It is in fact Psrisian French. Yes, i: render, Parisian French; but it is the language I of the siege. It was spoken from Paris to Ban ( ` deaux, and from Bordeaux to Psris. A tongue , I of sme-bsbbled messages in it from Trochn, | 1 the inert, to Gatnbet.ta,tbe over lively; from 1 Jules Fevre, of the Government or the broken ` henrt and moist eyes, to the delegation depuled I to weep and wring its hands in harmony at I I 1 I 1 Tours and Bordeaux. It was the language of the telegraph, and the missivss couched in it were conded to white-winged pigeons, which, like Noah's dove, returned to him in the ark , with a sprig ofollve in its pretty beak, brought ii I13 D-9W3 from the world without. Ind dened , with sprig ofollve i us without, and dened the limits of the Prussian deluge. This cipher is strictly one of the inventions of the siege. Under the Imperial regime the Government dis- patches to ambassadors and prsfects consisted of groups of gures, eseh gure representing n word. An immense dictionary and an enor-- mously protracted research to nd the corres- pondlng terms thus became necessary. involv- ing immense labour and loss of time. The number of copies of this dictionary continually idcreased,and the danger of losing one during a time of trouble was one of the permanent in- conveniences of this system. This risk became the greater in view of the Prussian occupation, their agents and spies being numerous and ac- tive, and their superiors unscrupulous and uni. sparing of money. Under these circumstances the overnment for the National Defense found itselg obliged to inyent soother cipher, and it at last adopted a system for corresponding with the provinces as simple as it is ingenious. It hss since been perfected. but as the necessity for its employment no longer exists, it must fall into disuse. It will probably be reserved to g- ure-for' the sdicetiou of coming genera- tions--in the government cabinet of curiosities of the siege, along with two of the tears, cryp- talized, shed by lltl. Jules Favre at Ferrieres, and the fossilized shrug of the shottlder, which constituted the sole reply of Gen. Trochu to Louis Blsnc, when, on the l,8=h of October last, the illustrious patriot and historian asked him what he proposed to do for the delivery of Paris. Gen. l rochu-s men of letters and gures as well as u Gesersl-is the inventor of the sys_ ten: of telegraphy about to be described, ggd it is especially ingenious, because even should the enemy have discovered one of the keys,he would have gained very little by the discovery, the secret being locked up in the double combina- ation of letters and gures. 4n illustration will render this plsiu. _It must be understood that both the patties interested in the corres- pondence ere agreed as to a particular numeri- cal sign, any other member of th. nnm-........,... ....., -uuurumg to y an ur lod words: umber .-....... .. ,,.., .... pm: as amounting to BIO doilare. The aceueed eppcared in the dock: after having nude a [sage at the witneu hox, in a note efallly iaehrlaly and nude a nata- -ent which was noticeahle aa being perfectly unintelligible, and concluded by roqneeting his Worship to adjourn the caee util touorrow morning. The reqneetwaa (rented, but his Worship adninietared aaharp reprimand to the aecoaad tor the condition ha appeared in, which, if repeated tomorrow, would eobject him to thirty daye in pol. William Proctor wan 1` then charged with eteaiing a knlfe,a pocket A book and a door key on Satnrdnynight from ' laaac Dyho-. Dyke wae were and eaid that nbont tau o'clock on Saturday night he wee I I 1 I ! `I Proctor ae halo; one of then, not either of mg 1 I I e THE DA1_LY E Ws--5 ....,~u.u.a not to feel lyuen .' y ordcrliea. forinrd .. snv um me lmee drogoous -ear of the army and who :k-appu-ently jn quest of -returned in Infety. These ho sydgenly turned up in tome time um... .-..-- -. GEEEMAN OCCUPA- N. pumi- -the onion. unnus, father! and brother; their rotutn IIOIIQ6 -On the I otic such a custom prevails. of the shermen come down ilig I lnolodv A'5"-- `* -, -~- -0! ......u.. as unulxzlt. Hon: Anlcrxoxs.--In the no Tyrol itil the custom of the women And chil. dren to come out, when it is bedtime, and ling their nntionul song, until they hear their hue- bends, father! brother! answer them on return ha--` n` " ' uutnins of uuuunworul, Kan., ivhile John ( gaged in cleaning out I well, the w nnd buried him deep in the enrth. supposed he was crushed to den process of digging him out wss Five days after the accident he and found to be IHVO. ukenont he deplu-ed himself all drank A glass of wiskeyf are sol: smoked I pipe of tobacco. Sever: teuurds be commenced sinking, II: without a strnuin. Hm A.....-.---- ' j??-'---j--- Pouol Count, Tulnnnrp-Boforo his Wor- nhlp tho I.oyor.-'l'ho oonrt wno_crowded thin morning, tho nttrution hoing the disposal of tho yonng non nrnotod on Botrleold Oom- non on Sunday ion. In Addition to then young non tho dock with gruod, or diogroad, with tho prooonoo of two well known women of the town, ond n Inn by tho IIIIIO of John Du- Ioy, chntgod with drunkenness. Doloy pleaded guilty to tho ohugo.nnd wu Inod two dollnn. 'l`ho.wonon--Kory lowon out An loun- woro not to goal {or thirty days. They took tho nnttor vory coolly, thnkod his Wonhip for tho oantonoo, and loft the court with giggling \nngh'ot-. This brnvodo oondnot on thoir put woo-nneh ndinirod bytholr neqnointonoeo in the gnllery, any of whom noddod npptovingly to then no they puood out. Gordon Eowoton wu chorgod by It Ilnnoo, oollootor of tnxeo, with wnfnninn In um. LI. _.II .-_ -_ H -- I i 1 four days since at I Lenvenworth, Kan., Razed in 4-.Im..:..- ...-- - - .. ...... tun name number of algebras. It is estimated that there are 50,000 Chinese in Cnlifornin, and that they constitute more ntire populntion of P9 I` property of lhe value of $1,188,060, and real estate vnlned st $74,800. A San Fran- cisco correspondent of the Benton Poet, who in _...._. ..- nu uugul collars u A girl of tender sensil Inn near Knoxvilio, '1`o nn her fslher Iought tddeta the old gentleman down 1 parent. purllled the couple "IQ Ilnnhnn -..A a.-L - a t " -`' o,.._t.. .1110 entertplnment of :`;i f`.Z.`.', ff` We" c'ti`nm'|' "; 'P',` :3! an overti.ire--in which the chie mas o so I l as and hiss_e -_ Ill` 31` 7 `;|}.'(j':fQd'efd`::` break the kndows, to smash 3, an ubhyy, gum, everything they could I1 L `,5. ggqpggotaurant ienew a rule. It should ' | geladded that here and there the P929", . `O, into friendly talk with`the Germans during. It their short stay; and it was POBIWO W !P`k '3 to the enemy without being mobbed: ,5! "3" li French. At the Arch of Triumph, for instance,` a Hessian soldier entIiId in ` ""1 38?`b' conversation with about fteen persons who ggonpedround him. A Frenchwotnan had been , the tirst to speak. As a rule, however,.young Frenehwomen kept out of the way. _.lt w_a.s elderly females generally who conld_not rests! their curiosity, and came to see the sight, fear-` less ot attack. The Frenchwonllnt 3 Y-'l|l1`1.Y sort of person, was extemporising a little dis- course on the horrors of war which seemed to meet with the Hessian s entire approval. Then why do you light 7" said sotne one. Why do you ght, it war is repn neat to you? Did you wish to plunder T Hessian, who was . remarkably handsome man, replied with 0 benignant smile, and then _explained in very good French that he had gained nothing by the war, but had lost, on the contrary, a great deal. it way the same he added, for every one on` the German side, and he very much doubted whether the war had been any more protable to the French soldier. This remark seeixed to please his audience immensely. They appeared quite struck with the notion that war was an, protable for both parties, for they exclaimed, He is teaching us truths, he is reaching us truths. At.nne tnonient. however, the conver- sation wes nearly losing its pleasant charaott r, for while talking of the advantages of peace, a Frenchman, with a sigh and a shrug said, "And yet to think that it is soon to begin all over again." The Hessian was startled, and asked what such a remark could mean. `"1 mean, said the Frenchman, `-that we must, and certalulyshall, have our revenge. You see, he continued, pointing to alarge chalk inscription on the boarding put up to protect the sculptures of the Arch of Triumph, we have written there in big letters the word ven- geance, and vengeance we will have." Well," replied the Hessian inditferently, ``I dare say we sh_all be able to defend ourselves." At this juncture I left the group and passed on to an- other, where lfound a sccind Frenchwoman with a companion engaged in a conversation with about halfa dozen German soldiers . She seeined bent on a political propaganda. You must have the Republic in Germany," she said `energetic-allly. ut we don't want the Repub- lic," replied a soldier meekly. "Yes, you do, insisted the lady; tlbecanse then you would have no longer any armies or any more of your horrid, cruel discipline. You would b'e like our National Guard." To describe the expression that came over the conntenances of these ne .8! -ldiers when they were invited to assimilate themselves to the National Guard =0! aris would be impossible. They themselves could not nd words to express their surprise and amusement. "Discipline," they at last found breath to remark, is our pride and our ptrength; we would not lose it ; and you had Lbtter ac- quire it. This put the lady in a titt. She strutted of utterly disgusted, and egprggged her cgnvictioa that the Fatherland would require much more cultivation before it was [it to` re- ceive the seeds of the-Republic. The streets were lighted with gas at night; the first lily: for many months. The e`ect by contrast was '|'Y_ dhbifuli nd morally also there was a species of illumination in the attnou cements which appeared on all the walls, sgned 1!, Ernest -Picard. The announcement; oigggusd "'?.f``Fh 5"", that the Germans had taken 1 their departure ; the second, that in the opinion of the Home Minister the behaviour of the peo. Pl Of Fifi! bed been beyond all praise," I ` ` . outhealt, Com:., a juvenile prodigy, cm,n,1,. .n .1..- -7 southeast, glorles In the possession of under 12 years of Age, who cnn"d_) all the sums in treat)-one nritbme. tics and the suns number _ that than ...- kn AAA m - I Bismarck enjoys the reputation of staying more witty things, with less effort, than any nnn in Germany. A correspondent, writing ot him, says` he in I! ready as an Iriehmnn, bright as a Frenchman, and stinging as I Spaniard in his conooitn and epigrnml. hitherto. In I841, the Richelieu was clear on the 23rd -March. end that was` then unprecedent- ed. IIVOIBG I Expoditl lnron -n 4-7 -.,_. ` [ n that f or swim: 1:, they 2%! llghhlt nnin ndy `gkghcir 5 3* What 0 e no'Dupon:, M the Round Point of tho Chump: lllyueu; they col- [acted about It; they gnud upon it; they felt that it hnd boon delod by the presence of the - -G0lOOII~1-COI-4blr~1vW'!d llf1l0llN`CIY I IIA I-nnrn. and tin! ha landlord should nd thn .Govaou+d-ihrvowvrtnlr Iumnu uxlu i no more, and but he landlord ; pr,-ot there wu,non9.ln 0; ll 1 Gnnnnl. The! canxziencod tho upon av (uni, refusing to pay his poll ux mounting to two COHIII. TIIA Annual nnnnnu-.11 3- .L- a__|. ,- _- wad vrusued to deaI.h,nnd the s very Ilow. days was reached mud As soon as be wu am he" dpluod hi i_n|el! right. He nglau wiakb 1,: some food and in Several hon;-a sf. :1: sinking, and soon dim t . .9..._-3- .. nu run] Irinhmnn, bright in, Id r evening but the Mouche a fan d from Sam] for St. Hilnire--a Q! in Richelieu river nnvionlinn ... nu mcnonen river navigation 841, . unprecedent- , uuu; may hear on shores of the Adri- Thorn the win; am about want --J ,_ ...-... -um: I5 I10 In outside bnrbaridns. Tie iy Ggliforpia usually obtain lollars week as wagon. ' yr sensibilities eloped with 3 lo, , iacently, pm! when tddetain her," she knokod 1 with A shovel. Her a alter man-inn ---' mum. Thorn I at the r-' . 1 .undnr 1') --..-. nn Silver Ialqt, in Lake 81:- 9 tons jof silver ore rained February yielded $10,000 as to look gs though some. that wonderful inland for v we oonnnour of the 1 1 pnile. 3 DA -.,E1 .... ...v.-, u... ururuu I-urusru, nluvoou unuoyv W. D. P. W. Day, A. 0. Fnlrhnim, Noll Gillies, `IIIOlh_ Gnnnolnl, Wllliun Higginbonnno Wllllun n. Bouton, Baum nan, June: Lnlfcny, John R. Van Allen And David Young. A moods; of convection will ho hold in 0on- vocntlon Ball on Thursday :0 three o`clook, p In., for Ibo putpolc of llnnatilg the Above mentioned gradual. The public an invited to attend. '. High Prairie, near O Cell` W-I -" nigh Prairie, Ce]! was en. II, walls caved in aenrth. Everybody term noun If. , did M JOSlPIiu} :lIB80H. Intel: 16. |t;l3`{ mur go house in JOSEPH Plumlper. 8 tea `v--- - v-In--curt.-- IHIIIIIIUWII` IIICOHII have paued Ibo primary examination in naadi. eino:-JanoI Brian, J. Clark, John Garin and- A. 8. Rockwell. Tho following uudenu hav. go; pauod the final oxullnatlon in nadicino, lho Sonata Ina: eonfornd tho degree of ID. up- on then. via., Gcrald Barnard, Ilawood Ohatloyv W. P. W. Dav. A, n P-I-ha:-. I- nm:_-