I?! cover": ll \vm1~;mu\vN, On and after Jun: 1:! ['pp(`l'-|`l|II|ll Slcalmcl-s: .~ . rvvi `11;1 c___ ,- [Inc is composed of the follow- _ -_...,..., _._...... CW0 22nd instant will run I! Leave Kinguon Tuesday-1. Wod- "idlll Ind Fridnvn. gt 4 mm. . J. J. Morley, J. B. Estes, trips between to (Landing for d Bunlo), and ` Luke Stnmers Stomners. u--- I rot Ann: , $1 for ntl ry subaoqueuf r lirst. time" ubseqntnlil. cents per lane! per line foe em nun, Agent. , nun muuuw un.-r Inps about me nn In- \\ slant, and will leave Kingston ever)" TUESDAY and FRIDAY In 3 RM. Leaves; Utuun every MONDAY ani THYTRSDAY at` 7 AM`, calling at .-al`. intcrxneume stopping: plans en the way. \ PI\r':nnIrv}-:0 n. D... ` .. x.-_:_ , , ., .7 --- I punts TDD 1 F'nrFre1ght. or I a.3_~.-\,_-e, bavin - men or ac-mznodntx.-:: a v ~'.v on 1 l -n FROM THE REV. A. DAWSON, MALLORY- TOWN. l At the clone of my year's labour on this in- tereatlng r1J' i feel thankful to our great Hester for his continued presence and blessing. Our congregntions are large, nttcntive, and gen- erally prayerful., The people take on interest in the cause of Episcopal lllethodism, and do something to sustain it. Amongst other things they have pnrchuad and pnid for a splendid new organ for the Church in Msllorytown. The or- gan is ll rst-rate one, with ve stops and all the modern improvements necessary to bring out perfection of tone. Ihave not heard nnyl church organ in this country so like the cathe-, drui organs of the old (country, so powerful yet soft in tone as is ours and one like it in the M. New Connexion Church of this place. Bothl organs were furnished by the same rm-Rey-` ner, of Kingstou-who give a good article and * cheap withal. I perceive some improvements in size and regularity of attendance in the con- u gregntion since the organ was obtained. I ` pray that all may be prepared to eingthe praises 1 of the Lordin glory. A n...-_.. w -rvi-`.4 I X ' ILL be delivered to the Trade, direct from the Mauufsctory, at 80 cents per dozen, And Private Fumilles at $1 per dozen. Order: leaf: in A I.ivinmunn's and Citv Bonk nnu rm-axe r amines an an per uozeu. Orders left at A. Liviugstorfs and City Book store. can 1:: n nman-rnu }ALF.s AND PORTER} N Assortment of Skim) aiways on hand. A Work leaving Kingston to be paid for bo- ore being sent out of the Establishment. Nn-rm _.f`.An1-mu .-_-Pnrzi-=: m L v.`."aaI are UKU Illlg ICU! Olll UI LUU IJBLBUIISEIIIII Non: -CAu1'1ox.--Farms m EL. Olferivng for sale Boats purporairzg 2 ' my establishment. As I have no g son authorized to sell for mu 11) th: 5;-um/.8 A1-n:r|nI Ln-.v auu H|.lll.I\.'L'!L"LI IU DCII lU|.' Ill!` [U era are cauzioncd ngninst bargai one there for my home. In . Al\J&OLIL4L. A.L\l\l'1.ts ox-umo STR_EET,K1NGS'l`UN onumo. R. E. Stephens, Proprietor. I us A _. _.-____..._-..., __v.. _ _ . _ -_ Trusty Poners in attendance at Railroad Depot. and Steamboat Landings. Oct; 28. ARTIES intending to make Application to the Legislature of Ontario for Private Bills are hereby notied that they are required by the 51st and following Rules of the Legislative As- sembly (which are published in full in the Ontario Gazeue), to give NOTICE of their application (clearly and distinctly specifying` its nature and object) in the Ontario Gazette, and also in n Newspsper published in the County or Union of Counties alfected ; such notice shall be continued in each case for I. period of at least six weeks during the interval of time between the close of the next preceding Session and the considera- tion of the Petition. Copies of the first and lust of such notices to hesent to the Private Bill Oice. ` A II Dnohinnn fan D-l.v-6- nut. --nun RA nu-nannfa M1:7ERAL WATERS . TH E CARRATBA CA WATER. Kingston, May 3, 1369. umce. All Petitions for Prints Bills must. be present- ed within the r}: three week: of the Session. (`J1 A RLRQT ll.I .MOR.. DVERTISEMENTS for the DAILY ` Nnws, intended to appear the same evening should be tent in at as eiuly an hour in the day as possible. Nnws, intended the EW STYLES OF TYPE HAVE been added to the DAILY Nnws Jon -- -- Pnnvrma OFFICE. Our two Steam Presses ROGRAMMES & POSTERS, Steam- and Automatic Platen Printing Machin- boat and Excursion Bills nnd Tickets, I ery enable us to turn out work in good ( executed expeditiously at the DAILY Nnwi style, with quick despatch, and at cheap` Bum Pnnrrnm Housn, Princess Street. l1-ates. Inquiryia solicited. . j Kingston and Ottawa Route. Kingston, June 12th, 1869. For Sale by Juno 7. M. TTGORMANI BOAT `BUILDER, S{MCOE STREET, Kingston, Mly 6, 1869. VILL ` From the Christian Advocute, Hamilton. I:Tlni(TN|A|. To` UIE Toronto, 25111 Feb., 1869. I-`}l0.\"I`ENzriC BIl*E\VERY (:i1`\'7:h` OTTAWA. PLANTAGENET WATER. BUKNETT How}? mg nv_\ mmnnnm trvu-noun.` nxrir A 1: % PR1 VATE T BILLS. THE DAILY N ESTABLISHED 1847. wenme her trip: about the 7th Int. and Di" Innis: Ifinnaonn An. Y0 THE PUBLIC! J. REYNER BCRROWES, Ihsnn, BOTTLED AT THE E. H. PAIlKl;1{, GEO. W. CREIGETON, Agent. A l')1h, 15169 V86 U179! lDKJ OI IDS BBSIIDIJ. CHARLEST. GILLMOR, Clerk of the House. . ll`.-.3. 194:0 FRESH _ALSO Market SQIIIIPCV. Kingston, Ont. M. OT) UR\:[A.\'. U1 uwa. mm, .:.n;slon. ;l,`LL UK" [ICI- rcity, buy- wilh any `real are . ... Pm-un KINGS E i They are rrdmimbly adapted to the organs of _ : sight, and ubrd the best articial he'p to tho Ibulnsn vision ever invented. A peculiar and l importsn; lesturo in these spectacles is witnes- I sed where people have been obliged to resort to iglasses from physical dcbility, having tempo- rarily s.`ected their vision. in such cases the !e_ve regains its healthy power, and tharglsssas M I can be laid ISlde~Wllll0ul. injury; while other kinds of spectacles when once worn cannot bod ` dispensed with. I`... `AI- -5 5L- THE CELEBRATE!) PANTESODPIO E SPEGTAOLES 1 RE consnructod in accordance with the philosophy of Nature in the formbf 15 CONCAVU-UUNVEX ELLIPSIS. mu \ EMEDICAL H ALL. ANnInAcnE7:oAL mm iolllc-c-sI. Lawrence lharf, l L Foot of'Jo11usou Street. 1 UR Coal is Pure Laclmwuna, being mined in ` the very heart of the Luckawana Valley, l Scranton, Pittatou, and Wilkes Barre, from the I beat selected mines, and is prepared with great. ` care expressly for Faulily use, and will be 1 created and delivered in the best possible co - dition_ 1a58fc tfft." 18681 UIUULI. ' Best selected Soft Coal for grates constantly on band, also Lehigb bump for Foundry ('~6 land Blossburg for Blacksmiths. I Tprma Cash, Dnlivprmi in Ann nm-r AP I-`ml ` `HE Subscriber respectfully informs his Cus- tomers And the public generally that be is , now ready to sgpply them with the very best` of SPECIAL AND IMPGRTANT Nomi: T0 oasu cusworumus. u..;uu uuu aux A n ugly, I Beech and Maple, Hemlock and Pine, which will be delivexed in any part of the city. Cheap I for Cash. I A ....I.. A- JAMEID Ullrbunhh, Al the Grocery Store opsosite the wharf. Wharf foox of Queen Street, Kingston, Aprxl 27, 1869. g nu, under I ll` divorial co! to the pen .-In nf n. ----vv-my uun yum, nnnuauxvug ESIRES most respectfully to thank his nu- merous Customera. for B liberal patronage extending over FIFTEEN YEARS. In nlnainu his: nnnnnnm fnr than nun! vnnr H-m CXIEDUIDE UVCT 1' ll` .lI`4lJ|lV X DARE. In closing his accounts for the past year the advertiser lms determined to abandon the Credit system altogether, and he wishes his Customers to understand this announcement in the most positive sense. Determined not to be outdone in the price or quality of his Stock, be is pre- pared to sell BUUTS and SHOES ot unrivalled manufacture at the lowest remunerntive prices on strictly cash terms. Unnaid accnnms must he settled immediate- 4;v4..L; ..n_ \/ .5. _n_4, kliealer in Boas and times. No. 36 Princess street, Kingston. TWWQIDWQ tuna! v-gonna-tfnllu on than]: `his nu ULI BIIIULI" CIIHLI ICIILIS. Unpaid accounts must be settled immediate- ly, otherwise they will be put in suit. ` The nntrnnaaa of Cash Cnalnmpra nn. I , UlUCl'VV'lSU |.lJUy Wlll U6 PUD ll] Sllll. 3` The patronage of Cash Customers so- licited. JAMES HOPE. Vinnarnn `)9:-n-I Yunnan-u `IQQQ (' LDTOWI Beechel Cabin, &c Alan 1 h ua.mu," ac Also a lot of other new `Books by various authors. xnun nnwraumnw )ERFUMER by appointment to their Majes- ties tue Emperor of the French, the Queen of Spain, the Queen of Holland, the Queen of the Belgians, and the King of Portugal; and H.311. the Prince of Wnles. \ Toilet Soaps. Lavender Water. Cold Cmsm. Perfumed Vaporizer. Rose Leaf Powder. Perfumes for the I1-..a|...-..L:..c ITCIIULDUU IOY II] Handkerchief. Ean do Cologne. All the Above a null 08 UOIOEDB. All the above are carefully prepared for Ex- portation, and retain their excellent qualities in any climate. 0 96 Strand : `I28 Recent Strant: 24 Gm-nhill. air` uuvu vv nu. For sale at the '\ `V ONEY T0 LEND. $50,000 to lend on the security: of Real Eatatein the City or Coun- try at a. low rate of interest. No commission charged. 11. M. ROSE. Anril 23 l any GIIIJIEIB. 96 Strand; 128 Regent Street; 24 Oornhill, London. 17 Boulevard den Italians, Paris. FFECI` OF ADVERTISING.-It is amusing at times to observe the stores of the merchants who don t adver- tise; to see the anxious proprietors look- ing into the streets and see the people go by, wondering why they (lon t come in while the stores of their neighbours who do adv_ertise are thronged with customers, Some people will learn by observation, ogbers will not.-Daily Palladium. nu mossourg Ior macxemuns. 1 Terms Gash. Delivered in any part of tine"; itv. I October 21,1868. I\l1`\1.l`J \J.l`Jl\ul1L` 1\.I1.I.l1lC Illlll LJUUEU Summons may be obtained at the DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Devices for every description of Orange printing kept on hand ` at the DAILY Nnws STEAM Pnrwrma Housm. DISTINCT VISION. JAM Kingston, 22nd January, 1868. June 10. LDTOWN FOLKS, a new Novel, by Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom s nhin kn unrgcu. April 23 Tw 6on`xTo1T:Tx;F6T 1.1. PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR. ,RANGE CERTIFICATES and Lodge Summons mnv he nlnmined at the `rSTON. (CANADA). SA;I`6RAY EVENING. AUGUST __.___._.._._..__._,.___.,___,- .. ,.__..____;_ Amy to HARD AND SOFT WOOD, nri Ilnnln `-`,\Iv\`I\n`.n .....l D:.... EUGENE RIMMEL, nu-vurwn L, ___, _._, ,,. -- .L_ _N_9W_ NVP1< G. S. HOBART. U JAMES CAMPBELL, an Qt...-4. .u\...~.;.io.. aka a. JOHN GREIGHTON, City Book Store, King Street. LXMES SWIFT & CL; Toilet Powders. Portable Fountains. Toilet Vinegar. Hair Preparations. Tooth Powders. Glycerine Toilet Requi- aims. _._...,..v...-.-, n astirll 1. luucllf, ARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-at-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Otces-18 Olarenm SL, oppoalte the Post Oice, Kmosrou, O. W.` Joan A. MAoDo2uLn, Q. C. 3 JAIIJIBPATTOI, Q.O Joan M. HAOEAE, Kingston. Jan v IR 7 Mucdonald, Patton an Maclmr, DARRISTERS AND A'l"`l'nn\mvq .._r,.m \VIIklson dc Rcuv c, ARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-at-LAW, Solicitors, Couveyaaocrs, &c. Napanee, c w 'OFi"ICE.-South West corner of Dundas and East Streets. Wu. ii. WILKISON. W. A. REEVE, M. A. l County Crown Attorney. ;_ (James Agnew, BARRISTE R and ATTO RNEY-at-LAW,Oon- veyanccr, &c. Office Bagot Street, second door south of the British Whig Oioe, upstairs. August 1. 0 ReIlIy an Draper, ARRIS'l`ERS,A'l"l`ORNEYS-at-LAW Solici- tors in Chaucery-Cha.mbers Nos. 7, 8, & 9, Anchor Buildings, Kingston, 0. W. Jnus O R:|L1.v,Q.C. | FRANK C. Danna. nrvuu II HAIIIIIU, I ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Gonveyaucer, kc. Oice opposite Post. Ofce, Clarence Street, Kingston. August 6. Ayer s `Cherry Pectoral, was hung.-. nr -1.. rm-....... .._.i ~r.____ Ir `T'-_nl ""'-"" For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Inc): as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probablz never before in the whole history of medicine, as anything won so widely and so deeply upon the condence or mankind, us this excellent 11-metly for pulmonary complaints. Through a lon series ofyenrs, and umon most of the races 0 men it has risen lngher an higher in their estimae non. as it has become better known. lts uniform - character and power to cure the various affections or the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re- liablu protector {\`."llll5l. them. \Vhlle adapted to milder fornis 0f(1l.~S and to young children. it is at the same timc.the most e`ectu:_1l remedy that can be given for incipient consumption. and the (lan- gerous affections of the throat and lungs. A5 a pro- vision ngninst sudden atta.cks.of Group it should be kept on hand in every fzuml , and indeed as all are sometimes subject to col 5 and coughs. all should be rovided with this antidote for them. Althoug settled Consumtption is thought in- curable, still great numbers 0 cases where the dis- ease seemed settled. have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound liertlth by the Ch e-rry Pcctorul. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yielt to it. When noth- ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee- loral they subside and ulipaplit-:11`. Singers and Public speaker: nd great pro- tection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Bronchitis ls generzlllfv cured by taking the Cherry Per-toral in smal and It-equent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need Cherry Peoral small generally not publish the certicates of them here, or do more than assure. the public that its qualities are fully maintained. Ayer s Ague Ctire, For Fever and Ana, Intaennitfant Fever. Ohm Fever Bennttent Fever, Dumb Arne, Perioaiosl or Bilioua Feyer, &_o., and indeed all the aecons winch snse n-com malsrious, mu-sh, or miasmstio DOISODB. As its name 1mp1les,lt does Cure, and does not fail. Containin neither Arsenk-.Quinine,]3ismuth. Zinc, nor any 0 er mineral or poisonous substance whatever,` it in nowise inim-es any patient. The number and im nrmnce of its cures in the a 0 dis- trir-ts, are lltcm Iv beyond account, and we elicve without 11 parallel in the history of A e medicine. Our pride is gratied by the acknow edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate u auuuu uu: wuuu. '4 PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, O.W., Gene:-all Agents for the Cnnadas.gj; 7.,-;-V En- a..I-: I... .ll AL- n_.___!_L_ :_ I7:___;..A uuuuuaa. 33:3}: For aaleby z:7'1rl1;;l$e Druggists in Kingston, and by all Medicine Dealers. Uur pride is gratied by the acknowledgments or cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimatecl ersons, either resident in, or travelling throng miasmntic localities, will be pro- tected by taking the AG UE CURE daily. _ For Liver Complaints, arising from to xdlty 'of the Liver, it is an exc llent remedy, stimu ating the Liver into healthy ac vi . For Bilions Disorders and iver Complaints. it is UI UIU L4I\Cl', II. IS an (ill: HUIIL TBUIBQY, BLIHIUIH an excellent remedy. producin man truly re- markable cures, where other me icines ad fmled. Prepared by DR. J. C. Ann & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell. Masm, and sold all round the world. /3 ...l...... .g. .. ...._ _.___.__ JOHN M. Kingston, Jan y 16. 1_1ai1`f`7_i89*'1 nnlualnlt-A'l`-J.4AW. Parker}: Drug Store. . June 9. For restoring Gray Hair to} its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to `its original color with the gloss and ` freshness. of youth. "" '= ' Thin hair is thick- ened, falling hair checked, and bald- ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair _with a pasty sedi- ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benet but not harm it. If wanted merely for a James S. Cartwright, ARRISTER-AT-LAW. OFFICE -- ( Parke:-`s Drno Rm:-n nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil not die, it does ` not soil white cambric, and yet lasts \ long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. V. II. Min`,-aye, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Conveyance:-, L Kingston, C. W. DP! falling hair nnoc Anon km.n1 NORTHROP & LYILAN, Newcastle, O.W., General Agents for i Canaan. En: ugh: luv n1] 0|... I'\-"unison - Vina: l UEHBQHE. For saie by all the Druggists in Kingston, and by all Medicine Declare.` Prepared bvy Dr. J.-C. Ayer &.Co., Pnwncu. AND Azumrnou. Cxmmxm, LOWELL, MASS. 1 [UKN E I -AT-L Kingston, HAIR DRESSING, John Mudlc, `D A nn-......,..o I ..... Ayer s - Over HOW TO CURE IT. At the commencement of the diarrhea, which always precedes an attack of the Oholen, take 9. teaepoonful of the Pain-Killer in sugar and water (warm, if convenient,) and then bathe freely the stomach and bowels with the Pain- Killer clear. Should the dinrthuaa or crnmps continue, repeat the dose every ten or fteen minutes till the patient is relieved. In extreme cases, two or more teaspoonfula may be given at a dose. unulxn. 2 line! oholidl linen dlllo. ` UT 059 Fl`. 1 eofnlwiulil 'I`lJe.Pa.in-Kil-ler, as an internal emedy, has no equal. In cases of Summer Complaints: Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, it cnxjes in one night, by taking it internally and bathing with it freely. In action is like mngic, when exter- nally applied to bad Sores, Burns, Bcaldu, nnd Sprnina. For Sick Headache and Toollnche, don : fail to try it. In short, it is a Pain- Killzr. The; Pain-Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines. Price: 25 and 50 cents per bottle. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous dis- eases to which the female constitution is sub- ject. It moderates all excuses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause; TO MARIE-IED LADIES It is particularly suited. It will in a abort time bring on the monthly period with regu- larity, and though very powerful contains no- thing hurtful to the constitution. In all cases of.` ervoua and Spinal Atfectiona, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitaxion of the Heart, Hysterice and Whites, it will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The pamphlet around each package has full direetione and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for it, sealed from observa- lino. uvu r......u..-, nnvvv 1vnA1 u\u..ni rxiUr'u$:'1`O. $1 and 12} cents for postage, enclosed to Northrup & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., General Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills, by return mail. Sold bv all the I)rnrr7int.n in Rinmnnn am! containing 00 pills, by by the Drnggiats in Kingston and Medicine Dealers everywhere. July 13. Eir. A. Traslvs Magnetic Olntnent cums 012009 on BATTLES. Dr. Dingham, of Ulica, New York, aays:- ` I have used Dr. A. Trask s Magnetic Oint- ment in my practice a number of years, and can say with pleasure I deem it one of the greatest discoveries of `be age for the cure of Inammation of the Lungs, Inammation of the Bowels, Inammatory Rheumatism, and in Child Bed Fever, it operates with perfect sne- ceas. In cases of Burns, Bruises, Frozen Limbs. it acts like a. charm. Special Notices. . SIMPLE! SAFE !! SURE H! 011 OLERA. THE GREAT EEEALE REMEDY. Job Moses Perlodlcul Pills. IVOVV Siyllla IIIIPOYICII lJIIlIIgB. A REAL HAIR BESTOREB AHD DRESSING Combined in One Bottle. 'IlI\L`1 (*1 A A `I `I `I'7I1LYc1 VCIIIDIJIOII ll UIIO DOW. MRS. S. A. ALLEN S HAIR RES'l`0R_ER txraln II .... _. r....... n-...... -- .:.._ 3.11:3.-.13 .l-lJ .I. IIIDIJIG Will Restore Gray llair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING HAIR is: immediafplv nhnrlrn Gees. 1n cases OI Durns, bruises, rrozan Limbs, acts a charm. Dr. J. P. Kennedy, of Chittenanzo, N.Y., says: It has stood the test trial, and has'not been found wanting. Its astonishing cures of Inammation of the Lungs and Group, and the wonderful success in subaiding the torturing pains of Rheumatism, end relieving Nervous Atfections, entitle it to a. high rank in the list of Remedies for these complaints. Dr. A W. Reldinu, nf Knnwlnavilln NV in win promobe mxurianr. growm. FALLING IIAIB. is immediately checked. Mn. 5. A. ALLEN S ZYLOBALSALIUM, mxoflwr rtfaramt for (Ice Hair ,' clan` and trauxfarcut, without sediment. It 1': very ximyk and after: [raduca woudtr ul ruultx. It: grtnl .mp:rz'arz !y and ecwwmy as a air Dressing avrr lug/1 cm! Freud: Pomada in acknouvlzdgzd all am! only in flu`: cox ` but in Eurapt. ` Th: extortr arm Z yluabamum : wuld not 5! card nil! lvffk {t alller. 50 LB BY ALL DRUGOISII. July 8. Eur-ape. Restorer .1`/wuld SOLD Proprietnru, S. R. Van Duzn-r lr. Cm, Vvhnlenle Druglinl, .35 Barclay BL and 4!) Park Place. New-York. ox nemeuxes to: mess complaints." Dr. A W. Belding, of Knowlesville, N.Y.,` says:-I have used it in several cases of; Specic Irritation, and for the worst. cases of Piles, and sundry othei complaints, and End it a superior article, and well worthy the atten- tion of all." Du-nlnnnnua aka.-.111 I... .u.-. ....A ...L 4'..- n. W LHJU U1 H11- Purchasers should be sure and ask for Dr. A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment, and see that the "words A. Trunk : Magnetic Ointment. are on the wrapper. N0 RTHROP L: LYMANI IKE U11 Illa WIIPPGIT. NORTHROP &: LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for the Oanscjas. n. nn1n Inc! .1! cl: I1-u.-nlaoa in Yivuuunu. uanagns. ` For sale by lll the Druggisls in Kingston- and by all Medicine Dealers. July 13. | ONCENTRATION the great! principle. The system of innitesimal! .:...m. At -nnzlh-Gun Ain-an in :nnAna 1 f hm`.--Ll UKLLV \..lj;`A-1 L LEAK I l\JAV I.I3(} -sl'ClIIa ` innitesimal i thought almost`; doses of medicine dinsed in gallons of injuri-V - - u ous stimulants exploded. All useless material 3 giffliylbegalt mug discarded. The active principle only of thei ..De'm_ Due?` ,, 1 most powerful and efficient remedies known B . ' d concentrated in a small convenient form. ymn r`. ".e. "'1 HAIITUAL Ooxsrn-41-10: Conn. All diseases mother mvmng of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowel: permanently l Tm 717 mi 1? relieved by using Dr Colby : Ann-Cos'rIvI mn fmm 1'" 1-""7113" ` Toiuc PILLS, Sugar-Coated. Recommended by B7 1'0 had 1 1` the Medical Profession. memlyei-ed that I - --~--- husband on good ' 1 ""7 ex `.`" "9 re." W mformmg hm/1 t'h"'t may Bymn 113-dle` him f"Vr- L9` it be "9' ` membered Lady Byron parted from her r-~---_-_--- good terms, that she wrote to SUCCESS begets envy. Hence the him in a very affectionate manner, and that ebrtn of certnin vendors of Liniment to without seeing him again she_ suddenly out decry JACOB s Rnimnnc Lrqum. Wherever : him 011'. These are facts which have never introduced it drives all others from the market. I been disputed. Now listen to `the romance Pain positively snnihilated by its use. We`-. which Lady Byron appears to-_ have foisted have not .room to enumerate the virtuesao-`ion M;-5 Smwe; nu-Ami on 31 `-11 um ohnngnndn whn hnva nnn un- H... ,1-.. at L-.. .L........A..-..- ..L.. _-_--1 virtues 30-1 0 corded to is by the thousands who have med I it. No medicine ever invented is capable of 11 more extended application. It has hundreds of X imitators, but not one mun. Beware qf Coun- ' 1 tr_/"cite. ` ` `LJIXJJ J.1J.l1LV\.1bJ l.'\Jl.Iv 1n.n.u4.T;` Those who have no hair may have it.`z `Those who have plenty, may preserve and`: beautify it. Those who are losing it may have its loss an-estad. The hair strengthened, buu- tied, restored, by using Hunt`: Enxu Hun.` an-mu nluanut, cleannt. but. Don't rent ll` tiea, reuoreu, by using nurns nuns: nulr Gnosa, cheapest, cleaned, but. Don't rest till E you have tried a. bottle. Sold by all Druggiua ' March 25. l 1 1114551. .l'l\LL` l..lLj\t _1UL'G!g, IIIDCBSS Street, Kingston. Printing of - all ' kinds at the D.uL1N1:ws "STEAM Pnmwma 11003:. I V New style. Important Change. REAL HAIR REETORER Aln n1uam:1 prietnru, Drug, `TEAM PRINTING HOUSE, Princess` Rtrnnt. 'Rin:r'dtnn_ "PI-inna nf all: trLAD TIDINGS FOR ALL.-l-i IIIL...-A --L- L--_ lull '|A:- unnu Lawn `I . uucuuuuu uuu nuvlce, Will be sent 1 Perry Davis & Son, PROPRIETORS, Il,...o-....l NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. Inl --_._ 2,, 7 -- - Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. , ,,_____ .... --__--,, Na.tnre`s Crow n. You Must Cultivate it \ BEAUTIFUL HAIR, \Y_;_ _, ,1 II GRAY HAIR ... -v--.4, Montreal. 1869. Batchel or : llalr Dyq, This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true And perfect dye; harm- less, reliable, instantaneous; no disappoint- meat; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill eects of bad dyes ; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by u1lDruggists and ."e1-fumers; and properly applied at Batchelos Wig Factory, No, 16 Bond street, New York. gnndll 3` Twenty years experience in using Bry- an's Pulmonic Wafers have proved Lhcm to be the most effectual remed tion of `the throat av.-9:... Al .|._ ., y for coughs, and irrita- , caused by col:I,__or unu_snal -_.- n mu.-p uavw ysuvcu |y|lIl.ll $0 09 the remedy the throat, cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal organs ; public speakers and singers will nd them most benecial. The entire freedom from all deleterious ingredients renders Bryan s Pulrnonie Wafers, or Cough and Voice Lozenges, a safe remedy for the most delicate person, and has caused them to be held in high esteem by all who have need them. Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cents per box. v ..-uu nnnixl \JL\JVII'J. We cannot but deplore the publication of a narrative such as that which Mrs Stowe has thought proper to lay before the world. It sets no question at rest. and consequently it will not even satisfy the morbid curiosity of those persons who are more interested in the scandals of Lord Byron's life than in his works. Mrs Stowe has been made the means of circulating a revolting aspersion on Lord Byrou s half- sister-sister Mrs Stowe calls her-of whom all that is known is that she was faithful to him in the darkest hours of his life, and followed him with her sympathy in his exile. It is no justification of the course which Mrs S;owe has unfortunately been advised to adopt, that Lady Byron originated the culumny on an innocent lady. Lady Byron pursued the poet with a systematic inalignity which was some- times scarcely compatible with the theory of her sanity. There was no offence of which she did not accuse him. It was only after he and his half-sister had both been buried for years that she ventured to link their names together in infamy. Then it was done in a. conversation with a com- parative stranger. and no proofs whatever were given in supportof the odious charge. Mrs Stowe was not called upon to revive this miserable story of gomestic unhappi- ness. She can nmrlnce no eviennnin Anh-' LADY BYRON AND MRS STOWEI`; TIT- ..._....,.4. 1..-; .1-._I-__ LL- -___u,\- .- LL11`! LLIIUCIVIIUIU 5(Uly Ul ;UULl.IU[|U UDH3:l)p1' She can produce no evidence in sub-' aranciation of the narrative. All the facts and all the probabilities contradict it. Res- pect for the memory of Lady Byron would certainly have suggested the propriety of allowing a mystery_ which can never be cleared up to sink into oblivion. She has now stepped forward with unsupport- ed allegations of a character so abomina- ble as to compel us to receive them with iucredulity, and it is but little extenua- tion ot her fault that she suffered herself to be imposed upon by a. woman of im- placable disposizion and relentless tern- l'N>.l" ' SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21. per. It is quite evident that Mrs Stowe ap- proached her task in the spirit of a novel- V isr. Her account of Lord Byron s atfection for Miss Chaworth is of the gushing and seudmcntal order which certain writers of fiction habitually aect. Her moralizing, her frequent digrcseions on the subject. of angels, her reections, which are meant to he pious and narrowly escape being pro- fnne, her ecstatic account of Lady Byron's struggles with fiends of darkness for the redemption of her husband's soul, may also be tolerated on the ground that they are part of the common stock in trade of an imaginative writer. When Mrs Stowe comes to deal with facts we get upon ground where we at once discover her sin- gular incantiousness in dealing with a` suhject of extreme delicacy. Every dc- tail of her story is contradicted by the circumstances attending the separation ot Lord and Lady Byron. She is wrong in ' her quotations, wrong in her dates. wrong 'in the account which she gives nf - sion into effect. ,This is quite contrary to -l the actual facis. The child child was born on .l ,1 e X 'ary they were separated. She states that l number of B. aekwood s Magarino recalls their n Byron received another letter from his wife s ' . mother, inviting him to Kirkbv Mallory._ I-Ilil HUULILIUHB, WTULlg III HUT \.HIIr%` WrUug in account which she gives of the mode in which Lady Byron quitted her husband s roof. She speaks of Lady Byron as having lived two years with her husband. The truth is that they were married on the 3rd of January, 18l5, and on the 15th of the following Janu- Lord Byron wrote a note to his wife, order- ing her to leave him. He could not and would not, says Mrs Stowe, have her about him, and when her child was onl ve weeks old he carried this threat of expu - the 10th of December. Lady Byron wentto her father's house at Kirkby Mallory in the ensuing mouth, for the benet of her health. She wrote a letter from thence to her hus- band, which has always been deemed a strong presumptive proof that Lord Byron was guilty of no gross offence toward her. Leigh Hunt. Captain Medwin and Tom " Moore read this letter. A writer in a recent testimony with regard to it.. Leigh Hunt says that it was written in a spirit of good humour, and even fondness, which, though , containing nothing but what a wife ought to ' write, and is the better for writing, was, I ithought, almost too good to show. Moore ;' describes it as full of playfulness and a'ec- ( tion. Captain Medwin states that it began ; Dear Duck. A few days afterward Lord , The very next letter he received was one lfmm her father. infnrminrr him that Lndv E? SEE FIRST PAGE. ' OX] Jlf DUJWGZ On the day of her departure she passed ': by the door of his room, and stopped to ca~ ress his favourite spaniel, which was lying there; and she confessed to 9. friend the weakness of feeling a. willingness oven to be _ . something as humble as that poor little ores- . i ture, might she only be allowed to remain 3 and watch over him. She went into his 9 ` room, where he and the partner of his sins l_-_ were sitting together, and said: `Byron, I ._ come to say good-bye,~ oifering at the same [1 : time her hand. Lord Byron put 1!]! hands , `behind him, retreated to the nmntelpieee, , and, looking around on theptwo that stood - `there with a. sarcastic 5111110. 3015. `When is -_ shall we three meet sgam? Lady Byron ll answered. `In Heaven, I trust, and these [0 were her last words to_him_on es:-t.h._ We have no hesltatlon in asserting that LY um "8 Will! -ing all tho --'~ Cine Baily Nnpa. v whenever and wherever this etorywaa in- vented, it is entirely without foundation, and we believe that it now makes its a pearanee for the rst time. If, however, 8 has been published before, it must be one ohhoee tales which Lord Macaulay Jefern to as loathsome slanders on Lord Byron s` character, and Macaulay : comment upon them is singularly appropriate to ma par- ticular specimen : It is not every day that the savage envy of aspiring dances is grati-' ed by the agonies of such} apirit and the degradation of such a name. But the hnneru-an nf 4-I... ..-.----L -I--- * upgInuuLl0ll or men a the beseness of they present slander ' upon the memory of the great t qennot be conveyed except in the wor 5 which we must assume were put into Mr: Stowe : mouth. We decline to do more than cox.- dense the statements (or which she has made herself responsible : ` From the heioln-. no i.I.:..I. 1.- 4-2-1." uuue nersen responsible _ height at which h have beenhappy, u the husband! I no- ble woman, he fell into the depths of: secret adulterous intrigue with s blggd re`- lation, so near in consanguinity thu dis- n1\un--. 5......` L-_A I e xnight V _.-.-- ................. Apnlaugue with blggd lation,sonear consanguinity tha.tdis- I covery must have been utter ruin and ex- pulsion from civilized society. *_ * 1' The -person whose relations with Byron had been so disastrous, alsoBin the `letter years of her life felt Lsdy yron's loving and ennobling inuences, aglzfzin ` V lost sickness and dying hours 100 ed to erfor consolation and help. There wee in un- fortunnte child of sin, born with the curse upon her, over whose waywsrd natmo Lady Byron watched with a mother's ten- derness; She was the onehwho` could have patience when the one else failed ; and, though `her task won a diioult one, from the strange, abnormal e propensities to evil in the objectof her_--._ cares, yet Lady Byron never fsltered never gave over until! .death took _tho re-' , spousibility|fron1 her hands." , , " 1 Mrs Stowe declares that Lady Byron told her this story. If Mrs Stowe ! Int-..~ mory has not deceived her, the only egplk nation of it can be that Lady Byron's jet]- ousy and anger had overturned her 1`e`I.Ion'.. ; Lord Byron never saw his sister arts:-he . left England. But we cannot discus the , monstrous calumny piece by piece_,: Wei. * submit that before we can be expected to receive such a statement it must besupport- . ed by proof. Why is it that Lady" Byron ; never brought this charge aaninsr. her I patience of every` ` uuauauu uuul an Amencan may happened} :0 visit her! Mrs Stowe `saysit mu bo- ` cause she was careful for Lord Byr9ii I re- putation, In reality she sought bi `en? means, and all through her life, tolhjnra ' it. Once she declared that -he was nut of u uy ynrul. Wily 18 1|`. that Lady" B]I'0I.; charge aguinlt hat 3 husband until an American lady happenetk _ savsit wnnlu. ` uacuuu, uuu nu turougn nor me, was out of _ his mind, and tried to get him shut up in,- :: madhouse. She obatinately refused to explain to him why she had left. him. ' Blip sent her mother to a lawyer (Dr. Lush-' ington) with a. statement of her grievan- ces, and he advised her "to return to bar nugwn; wun ustatement or her grievan- husband. Afterward she told himsolne--~ thing under the seal of secrecy which led him to reverse his opinion. Lord B'yron~, as is well known. wrote a. sketch of hit ` life, which Moore destroyed, the5eby._inenl'- ~ ring a heavy responsibility. ButH7V.Lord"*` Russell bears this testi'mony-'-tllet there was nothing in there journal of phrtiiinllr importsnce, and no interesting` detsilsof his life. To the last moment of his exiI- .- tence he solemnlydeclsred that he was lg: 5 norant of the cause of Lady Byron`_s cone 4 duct, be repeatedly ehellenged- inwgitigo-A _ tion and inquiry, and it was onlyyenre * after his death that LedyByron?yeg1nredj to heap fresh insults upon his memory.`-.' _ We have no inclination to uiidertakp the`: vindication of Lord Byron's generel1nord'~` character. Probably Mrs Stowe : estimate 1; of that would not materially diegl. _ our own. But we may believeyhirn to_ no ' been guilty of many faults without eredib . `mg the disgusting story now made pnblicgf` ' And we are quite sure that so unprotsbh - a topic as his misdeeds ought now__5to~bo removed from the eld of public discus` sion- It is to be raarattnrl` n.`.9 I.. .~ mg: "to return. _to has again invited attention to it. W`m\id ? uzguuvcu IIULII Lue new Q1 p1DllcVdi&!lI'; sion. It is to be regretted thst lira" Stoid repeat that we `are sorroy for the pnllw : has taken in the aair. It has rendered 4 no servicelto literature, it reects no; 7 itj" on Lady Byron, and it will riot n the debt which the present genntiou'_"' owes to Mrs Stowe : useful And pen.-.New York Times. - ,7 #21114 The Right Hon. John Bright is on lb; royal road to `royal favour-81: less: :6 up the London c_o1-res d t f 211 `Abe ' Eras P1-an (Mr Hgalildfa uh'nn:.z:"d:.'.`E" Lue uuuuun cprrespunaenl: 0! me Abcljdli lFraaPreu (Mr Hnlliday), whb giv'e 'ot'lr-J; renby to the rumour that the peoplcfq: tribune has received 3 special invlntioll as affriend, to'spend a few dnysntaBsl- moral, when _the roynl lamily will be pI'e-" sent. -- .- .. .- awn... Many of the gentlemen appointed Gen. Grant to diplomatic oces` in countries, following the example of.Iheir' chief, have been enjoying t.l1_e`lnxnri'p_o of various watering places. At Hompnrf they were recently treated` to I banqttot by,` u rm of Hebtew bankers. on which 'the annexation of Canada. Iuuy were recently treated to I banquet bankers, on sion Senator Chandler of Michigan prdduo-;,` ed a prnfound sensation by 5 chnrnctcligtia speech against England and in fnvoglt 5.; Ana-.. -1, - - ' - "1 -my -....~..-uavu va vsausvun. After the "capture of the burglar attempted to rob the house of the ` master-General at Elkton, Maryland, tliefqb lowing laconic note was found in onenf rooms: Bill Culeman,New York`burg_lu`, spent all day in your house. Your ., are splendid. I regret to say that it was tin ' poorest place I ever met. Yours William Coleman. Written when drug` o your liquors, at 10 o elock.at nllt?" `~ It would apppear from the report oli- ` Captain of the Steamship Germs_njs..,tl_u ` no less than three steimships--anothe: . addition to the Germania and the Gloomy- , re, ran ashore at Trepassey, of Cape Band, on the night those two ateamsbipi wrecked. , The third one, however, safely, and for all_we know may now be her port of destination. is a very remarkable one, I_su , 1% the annals of marine disaster, , and be made the subject of very jg vi 9 There was a heavy fog on the night lnqhep tion, in which the three vesselsseem to him I t th`ir bearings, impelled p i . if; theegreat force and devla tion`_ of Gnu-smm. . ' `*3 mu Mary Blank of ahicxgd rm , marrieil her father's coaehmalr. ceremony she returned homeand Z M her change 01 condition, whieh prednd, scene. Then the rcoschmau` ` j" probably fully prepared tokneel 7119 17 given. That hle didpigt kneel A attributed to is re ejeeonfrnsqi` M , -house. He is an ignorant fallow, of no unusual share of endeavours to separatetho bridehps if husband proved unavailing, and herfaull were forced to buy of the man. 81 ' V _ has been oered him to relinquish all at and leave the country. ' NUMBER 259. main lhbz ion than may In-1 far Oi` fa}}3_I:b { unruly`: Jpn?! Inn, um '5. r\laIE'U.' Cm] Id unon'n|b.._ | per lint. Ln mall (I "Wary; xii." I'"2" "' ""51 Na. nan PXI I Not! dust: lla- "$0 ` "- I zoo I`-W! " " o! -sum 1 n-o- In A I"l'IvIIu - rI'Inn|,] sprciun copy up! of XITDI] ash!`-org: n be 0"'n'd I ._.--rial -<-cu IIInu._ JAII8 l as mint 1 PATH SCHO0 Gown Pun 1 Le F-.. `lung: c-nu rlx -., _, HALF`-PAST FIVE .& Also. one or tpb Steamers will leave ihmnl er`:-r_\*`1u'\r`::1n[: (Monday exce 1 d , [ALF-PAb'l' HV 5., touching .; clfyfug 1 lknndn Buy. sxpnsss L!NE. % mmggnco 1:151! rvgulur trips oezween .-g_ Usurogo. Cbzmotte I... suggm Full: and Bulfnlo) on me 25111 int. , GOING EAST at 4:00 A.I. GOING WEST It 6:00 P.M. I, pguge Txckexgnpply at the office of mad Ems, Unmno Street, or at the Lake mm S!o:|mno.-at Ufce, St. Lawrence I r.-. -0` I .-ukn_~.\n Cu-n.-I ` IJVINU I\l.V\)DllJ.V CVEl'_V UH] (OUIIUEYS uupu.-d;nl 5.15 .a.I.,11:3o AM , 2 PAL CPI. LIAVING WOLFE lS[..AND on Mondays. yg Thursdays and Ssturdays at 7:30 SL1, 11 AM ,1P)l., 3 P.l., 5 P..\{. `K IVBlJ.Vl'.-3LI.`\ [J HLILI I` K\lLI.`\` the same :3 other dsys. LIAYLYG WOLFE ISLAND 9 iP.I., 3 Pl. nnd '1 RI. f`, \I I. I\Vl`, [ll If.-., J f.C. Iill 1'... G. M. KLVGHORN, Ferry Wharf, foot of Brock Street. fquou, lhy 31,1869. _ " _ *-'*-`:"O ` fool ox Juanruu wlrt-\'l.. maps going 10 the West cnn pro- fgkgu via Gn-or Western, Detroit and he and Iiichignn Central Pmilwnys, tor `V (_`h:c:uzo, .\ln.waukee, Grnnd Haven, ggtornl1heprinc:ps11;~oi1'sin the West; `pm Pacic [`.u.road to H321, Nebrnskn, Send: and Cnl1Y0K`Ui4 ' A Comfaruble und Convenient Waiting {xx Lldnfl and Gentlemen on the Wharf. C. H. HATCH, A_-_. |[nptoo.Jul_\' 5, uses. ur.n. It WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS leaves uh. lacuna an nuhnu A.-_y IJVING Ki.\'GSTON every day (Sundays ; nmnu-dnnl 15 A ll ,11-rm A \l '1 P \l --u vouplnya rropeuers l8&Vll]g u tfor Oavego And 511 Western Ports. 0IIoodny only at 8 Al. mm? RNING, nun. v;nnAnD RETC RNING, W9 Clpe Vincent AIMS A M. on nrrih`. of the train from Ind Ouwego, meeting Grand Trunk trains Id West uni Bay of Quinta Steamer. AM P]. on nrnl of tuna from Rome and hinight or Puslnge apply on board. or to G. M`. KINGHORN, You of Brock Street. rkltnn '17. Ivan Iona 0 `lama, mu April, 1869. L __j._j 7--- V. `v........ Cunu: Faun Conn, H-I. LEAVI-.' CARRUTHEIFS WHARF` . 701 of Wixlinrn Street, fot the above ltcmodiue ports, every day (Sunday! ).u HALF-PAST TH REE o'clock. ml. leaves Bellerille every day (Sun- Burma. "'.'0-Vngw, WED.\`ESDAY, ma FRIDAY `1 .30 (YCLUCK Kin stonume_and EISOAYS, 1'm3Rsn'ns,g.nd SATUR- ,.;t0!Ix U CLUCK A.M. taot I-`.-.;...s.. .. n..-,..... ..\..1a In ah- "" U-`I UCLUCK " me or ma . gbt or Puss e I ly lo the ah` 0|! board, or to g pp J. 0ARRU'rHER$ 8 C0,, [1 HATCH` Freight Agents. C. Hxucnn, SIIIOR, Inna, VILL leave King-ton daily (Sundays ex- upled) M 4 A.-M. {except Mondays), ` g with ma Grand Trunk Trains and Summers, meeting the 6:25 A]. (ruin for ud Usvego. nun P.I.. connectjng with the Grnnd min: from the West and Bay of Steamer, meeting the 4:30 PM. (min lynnnd Uawego, and the Northern Tunn- Coupanfu Propellers leaving Cape Osieuo And A Wantnrn Pans i Oannmccug Wadnuday, 28M Instant. `\"_'\`_'1_`f;f f _`. ,'_,__ ___, ,_ , __. lnllllol and Gananoque Route. .\'G of the splendid ' '. '`['UK|. . . . . " Dlull" .- [Ih'GSTU.\..... Iinrrvll, , CART. . . . . . " Nnnpgox, _ u_|Pl0.`l . . . . " Cnrmnchul _ co|N`l".LlA.\' .. , Dunlop. '1 'ggbStesmers of the shots Line will ` ms; Lnwn-nee Wharf. foot of Johnson z_.1'.\v.\n!n and ?`.::':x.hon evvrr n. :. u eannencu their regular __...... nu-mro, Charlotte V llhr. Let_ve -!2;`r`:`;{u.L.::,11"-."Iue';tli.:.ys:.:W'e5-` kn n'dl]l Fridays, at 4 pm. 5` no on Wedneodsys and Fri- LIL u p _ d 8 In. ""'lh` 0| Pnupng npply on bond. or lo 0. I. KINGHOF-N. `in Foot. of Brock Street. _ hn. _ I 11"` HEADS end other kinds of Jon n executed witlrneatnesa and It the Daily News ofcc,;Princess I. ' [u|\Iu\\ .. eicepuu! ll.|I.I'.P P1 In H R EPUN '1`, WILL an: AS reLt.0'.vs; --. HATCH, auger Agent. `Klan. lay 11,1369. &- ,'I. , LLID PIAX RI POLISH ' `l ..4l |...:- p_$PARTA.V . . - MSPDRT a nmsrux. . in`.Y|{`['~ THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER 4`: 7;}1,1rIII: XVIII, -`_ puny so.-.1~ `Bath. Helen and Bellevme. s:oma\n.ur Island I.-`err? I1lhlSlil`4t'UN'l', 0- Bucun, Juniour, Master. wI`llClN(} n , _'Ilu. Loan. IT: .... ._ rII.---I--- non aultiliufap Vlncn t"i`eri'y. T--tj BAY OF QLTINTE. (`..n-.... D- . ..- 11-..-.. L Mail Line of l| 3'11: III rdnnl noun, 1-Zxpztu. A cienreeeiby BROWN 5 P Ar-H./-lb No.00