run:-u--uruv--- _---._ --.-__ 0lll(-c-I. Lawrence \\ lnu-I ucnu ll: . . u - V ... ` ` For pnrticAn1nrs apply to Major Evgns: London, Canada West. u... . . u.-.nu. Leaves lklieville every Morning at 5 u'c10c1 C. H. IIATCII, Ticket Agent. Kin9ston_\h-,t_ 5.1870. Kingslou,0ct. 5,1870. P| 5ideM'-Tb6 Very: `Rev. I. Hellmutb D D ` Dean 0! Huron. ' ` ' _A._ 2.1,, _ __.:,,I-__ -__|_ ._ u_:__ n__ un no, And on Mondays only at 7 A M. REFU RNING. (Inn I........ 11...... \7:...m.-> ` R. J.|` BRIGGS` Allevanlor, Throat god Lung Healer, Pile Remedy, and Modern Curuive, can be had at wholesale rules of E, H, PARKER, lurker. Square. Inn `)9 [`UU| __Ifiugs1on, 21st May, I870. ]I*`FECI` OF AI)VERTISING.-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 do`nt come in while the stores of their neighbours who do advertise are thmnged with customers. Some people will lcsrn by observation --othen lull I V Leave Ki! At 8.00 :4 H119: \_" "'7 D. W. Jonnsnu, Master, KAVES Cnrrutbera' Wharf every Aflerlmo J at 3:30 o'clock. ILBU ` On hand, a large and varied S!ock of Cana- dinn Manufacture, together with Trunks. Vnliseu, 1.- 1... V I ` - Kingston, Illrlel oqlmre. Kingston, 14th May, 1870. W;-; IIELLMUTH LADIES COLLEGl'.'. July 30. Covmcucxe on MONDAY` 23un 1NT., THE STEAMER Jun. 29. {ILL run as follows :- W;&TE1{'I`(()WN, ... l'1........ .... LADIES AND GENTS 1 BAY` OF QUINTE, D `II Yruvvnvn/~.|v \l..-o..- 1.uv r.n:. v uu y. su w.'.'{;n MONDAYS AN!) SATURDAYS. 6.30 a. m. 5.00. p.m. QI'\Yr\ A Vu l|OUl 2 00 1 4.00 3 IIIGIIER EDUCATION. L LJJJIILUJJL \JL\ L LL'RUN ASWUNDER DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS, n.urv - Conuuu HxNcKLi.v, Muster, T 1 lERR.JPON 1` I u ,|'1\vr\r.In nnhl Iingslcn. ll, I'D. Rem av 31. ARES AGNEW, Barrister, &c., bu removed ` . his Law Uice from Ulnremre lo K5118? Su.-cl, over Mr J. J. Linton`: Aublion Rooms; Arch [9 | ilamcs 0 Rell|y, q.o.. no riinanlnnn nf Purina:-shin 1 1` (NH .71!) June,1a7o. RETURNING. SUNDAYS. '- I DAILY?` G. M. KiNGnoRN, Ferry Wharf, Foot of Brock Street. In! I'Tl`\ u.vu 1.. G. M. -KINGHORN, I7`--an Whnv Leave Wolfe 1 9.00 '11. I 1.00 p. I vrnn r\' J1. -xununumw, Ferry Wharf, Foot of Brock Su-ee t. lawn I p. HI. I Pl` Wmertown. \ A ve ` END IT TO YOUR FRlENDS.--The} Cll0Nl(`l.l AND News is published every Friday mnruin,s_r, and coutaix s all the news ol the week. Fur Fifty Cents. paid H1 advance. you may send it to your friends | lnr three months at. the reduced rates nfl pngmge. For One Dullar it may be sent; six In--nt.in.~I. Single copies, price F|V0 cents; may be had at the Daily Nmcofcc, Princes j street. I ,_ _-. ......:`.--eT.. . . I : Island. \ Hock. ` I ( >. SATURDAY EVENING. vOCTOB`ER 3, (EIREIGIITONS UITY BOOK STORE NEW 5 GENT MUSIC AT HENDERSOI-.| S. Bookseilcr, statfomer and Music Dealer. 'uIAm{s AND nATu Jnuns FOR 1871. i FOR unmm AND PRIVATE USE. sm:v s Bosxstoai. NEW _3)oKs. If HE INNOCENTS ABROAD, by Mauk , Twain, 30 cents. I `O A \'UUN(.~`v M El{Ull.\N'l`.- When you 1 pay nmrc fur the rent nlynur business huuse than for mlvcrtising your lmsim-an, 5041 are pursuing a. false policy. Ifynu can 4.. buiincx-W,` let. it he knnwn.--FnAm:- Ilu I `FEATHERS FOR ARROWS, by Spurgeon. I {SUNDAY MAGAZINE, bound, 1 BRITISH JUVENILE for 1870. GATES AJAY, only 10 cents. ORDERED AND RECEIVED EVERY WEEK Tiiescouisn Pi-oiem Institution. Esn cusnnu 1837. I `BE only oic-_e giving participation in whole prots at moderate premiums. Annual Premium to assure $I_()00 at death with prots :- Kmart OF LOVE, June 29. {none 01 any onuer vumpnny. Agent for Kingston, G M. MACDONNELL, Princwa Street, from whom furlln-.r iufurmatiuu may be oblained. . - August 20. V BE CORNWALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY beg to caution the public against 5 spurhms shoddy imitation of their celebrated Blankels, now being imported iulo Ihin nnnmrv frnm Euul-nnd.nnd not no no as to '1`llE DAILY NEWS is kept on me! vvery day at the Book Stores of Mr Juhn Henderson, l'riu('(':'s Street, and Mr Edtnnl Stacev. King Street. Single copies may ulso be hind st he Publication Oieee . Print-An Sunni. PIucl.'l`wo Curl-n Oct. STACEY S BOOK STORE,` Oct. 6. fIJ;lI AIQI-iliia, . Barrister-g Ifnv. Solicitor in Chancery, lc. {'5 long; lend at easy rate: on ncoepubla ......m. g: For sale at PUT YOURSELF_lN,,'HlS PLACE, By Chas. Reade. 1 J "~i s"a"aieon. saw Ms"-9 .1,1~ ,-' g t _ ` 0, ye Tears, Silber Sparks Waltz, Broken Down, I Love the Merry Sunshine, Wings of R Dove, GO-nhend Galop, Love not, Bloom is on the Rye, In God we lrusv, Ihnka of the 5 he Moselle, Pretty Girl Milking her (law, Highland Minstrel Bay, The Bride, Had I 8 Boat, Why don't the men propose? A Place in thy Memory, Poor Louise. "VICAR OF` BULLHAMPTON," By Anthony Trollope. Kingston, Frb, 8, 1870. runr LAOIIIBE, Metric-st. Girl that`: cut, Meet me by Moonlight, My Gnndohs Wailing below, Low`, There's a Flower Ibul Btoometh, Today, dearest, is ours, Teach me to forget. nting of the tickets, except that the words 00 5 ="0'_ _ _ 0,3,3 Manufactung company are omih The condition of the garrzson and the inhabi- !, and the words Canadian Manufacture 19015 `'39 f-9|f"- Th0 l0ldil'B Bvre nolongaf ,3mm,d_ Pena desiring ,, I-any good |nbordiunt;e._lhe better clue of citizens pleaded d genuine article will have to see that the `b V W mil 5 `P'du bl >0 310' urda Cornwall Manufacturing Company are *5 e'9` Y`hi'3- 759 "nd"- 592' `K we tick of ad, psi, of Blgnkegl take measures for the expulsion of the Germans, Cornwall, 33rd August, 1870. uni} he mu: nidetijbythefnnnticilm oftbo pgople. On the ztgtone hundred Germengvbo bad _ i been serving in the Algerian Foreign Legion, RMOVED `0 111 03309 'Y L"'3 A' . were ordered to leave. The Bites wet! `ned; tioll R00|I1S- , and ten eenrsont-mes ugh gate, with the threat John llludle, that if they looked/,"-hock they would honhot . . . w __ a..u-:...- x.. nt.......... 1... down. `c Assurance. DI Ill uul I.` KING STREET, KINGSTON. JOHN IIENIDEIISON, W NOVELS "DEBENHAIWS VOW," By Amelia 15. Edwards. PRINCESS STREET. A BRAVE LADY," By Miss Mulovk. N E\V MUSIC " _ ~ - _ < Plunnge on the following grounds: m3[arr1,, Qne Dull-ar 1!. sent Th . u , F-vs 1 om'|::t '.!....;..: ;.*;`:.::'*::..; :.::c"..::*.f "* at Ne1n9othce,[ nnces ` hprevenu km, of the uomuh ""_'~" _`_-- _ It relieved lowneas of spirits. [Lh |IE.\l).5' and mixer K533 ot Joni ~h is A mild nnd invigorating tonic, and u I`1uN'r|Nn oxccutenl Will] nealncss nml MIDI: elieiol but innocuonl stimulant. -xleapntch at the Daiiy News olce, Princess [ It nude" mg bmnt. gweet Ind 89985'0- B uinulntel the lppelile if taken before nu r ` . `med. I): unouuultli. Strasbourg, which has in population of over 89,000 snols, half Protastnnr, is the most im- portant fortress in Alsace, securing, and in the hand of an enemy, baing the base of operations for it cnmpaign in tnden and the Palstinato. It is the outpost in France. toward the east, the watcher on the [thine Vuubnn secured Al- sace by hi) ing out st number of fortied places in the south against Switzerland, Huningcn, which was razed in 1815 ; in the north Wuissun- burg; und the centre of the whole system is Strasbourg. The only disadvantage of the cit y is a fort, its being on It plain. Military uuthori-I ties say that had it been placed about fty kilo- metres further back, the declivities of the Vosges would have given it ndominnnt position. The only means of grllnlg a wide view from the city is the Minster. lts advantage is that it has entire command of the Rhine, though dis- tant two and a half miles, and situated on one of the tributaries of that river. The Rhine is here divided into three arms, and Strasbourg is upon an island formed by them. A cnnt1lcolJ- nects the city with the Rhino, and water is sent into the ditches of the rm-mm; .5... .....i.:..._ u- nevi! me city Wllll tne lctmto, and the the fortress, thus making the city more capable of defence. The fortitication system is pronounced to be excellent. Toward the Vusges there is n strong line of defence. This part of the fortress is only entered by a railroad, and by the Zabern Gate, the latter he. iug Wt'll protected. The two side lines of the city (which is almost triangtl 1- in shape) are about (-qunlly protected. The southern one is provide-at with nztturul protection. The ramparts are built on a level cut by the Ill and ditches, the entries into the fortress being through the hospital and the Austerlitz gates. Bcllllld the ramparts lie the fora 4: magazines, the military prison and the Austerlitz barracks. The north- ern side cnmmnnds the two suburbs of Rober. tsau nud la Contades, and a small island. The citadel built. by Vsuban is separated by en es- plunudo from the city, and contains materials for bridges, and immense reserves of arms, artillery, etc. It is pentagonal with ve bastions and ve halt-lunettes. The fortress has hart-scks for 10,000 men and 1.500 hot-sea. As far as we can gauher, there are now in the city 4,000 Na- tional Garden, 2. O) Gurdea Mobile, 2,000 artil- lery, 1,500 men from the Twentyeigltth, Thirty- third and Seventyfourtlt regiments, 30 Turcoa, 50 Zouavcs, 30 Spehis, nnd it great number of mules and Atttb horses. The walls have about 400 cannon. ACO..- lI....\l .I......9_ -77" ' ` ` ' -nuu BBLIDUIJ. After MacMnbou`a army had been defeated, the commandant of the city was requested by General Von Werder to capitulate. The reports of the defeats were imparted to the comman- 'dur.t, an old oicer, who has the reputation of Ibeiag one of the bravest men in the f`mm-h ........, .... utu uunxr, wuu nus the reputation or being men in the French army, but be refused to give in. In this he was doubtless iruanced from Paris. Von Werder then informed Ulrich that in case of further re- fusal the city would be bombarded. The Germans then commenced active opera- tions, On the 16th and 19th, the advance took possession of the villages of Schiltigheim and Konigshofen, bath on the Alsace side of the river. In order to draw away the attention of the French, some grenades were thrown into the city, setting fire to houses. The ames, how- ever, were soon Bab-dued. This was the com mencement (}n:nmandant. Ulrich then sent word that he felt himself induced, in order to take revenge for the bombardment, which hail not been communicated to the citizens, to direct his guns upon Kehl, the German terminus of the railroad crossing the Rhine at this point. The Germans had one buttery lo the left of the village ; otherwise the latter was totally unfor- tied. The substqaent conduct ofthe French is much r-ensured by the Germans. In the little church were a number at` wnumlnrl - (`mm it... ....,.c .t... -cuaulru u_y un: uurumns. 1n Lne Mule church were a number of wounded ; from the roof the ag of the sanitary corps was ying. \ On this building the x-at shots of the French were di- rccted, nnd iu ajlmrt lime the chufch was on re. All the iulmbjlants ed, Icm'iu2 Lheir homes and propext] as they stood. A number ofhouses were damaged by exploding shells, some totally destroyed. General Von Wnrdn Ilmn qnnl . ........ 4.. Luuuy ueatroyeu. General Von Wcrder then sent n note to Commandant Ulrich to the following ef- f'ect:- HV . . . . _ . . . . . ....:_..n `L- I-_ ,1-__.s, _ . M51. P Your guns, against the law of nations, have been directed upon lhe open wwn of Kehl,with- out any _r-revious inliumll--u. fuel} a method of making war, unheard of nnmng civilized na- 1ions,musL induce me. to make you personally answerable fur lhe cuuscqucnnis u!` this act. Apart from Ihi-1,! have mused the damage done to be assessed, nud serk compenauliuu for it by means 1.!" ttuulrih-ntiops levied in Alsace. I take llnia nnnnrrnniuv In v-e.n...=;-r char ml... ....n: III?! CIEIKHUDJ and desigmted spare it. mean: u cUl]lrllHlll0|..S tevteu tn Alsace. I take this opportunity to request that the mili- tary hospitals lying northward of the citadel be removed, Eitucu it lies in our line of re. and is not auiciently seen. If the same be erected in they neighhou-hood of the civtl hospital` with hrge 1gs,I hope to smueit. untiolshcim. Aug. 19, 1870." The damage was, in Incl, assessed, and A report sent to the Baden Government. Ulrich was at the Batu: time intormcd of the useless- neas of resistance. The Germans had not been mnktng preparatibna for a serious siege. The belt-aguetiug 1 nd by no means been complete, and immen 'c\s of provisions had entered the city It has been eI.' nted that a few days htfore the 18;]: twenty tllhnsnnd people had ed for prmucliun to the city,nn $5, on were not less lhtm 100,000 eouln. . Cnumber ....... uvnrnnn M... ..l.ZlA...... .. .:_..,x.. ..r D "VCN VVRRDER. y I130 DIS III" II III! I'\lUllClIll0_n U hlllgincou Street. PnIcI l`wo Cum. `THE SIEG-1.`) AND I} \"`II AQI S.\'l UIKDAY E\ lr1NlNU. .5/M /./1:41 1.x[iu;'.[ I down. 5 They fqnnrf meunelvea between two ns ; ` being In their French uniforms they were next! 1.-in.-In German. and if they suonntod to turn GI): Emily News. ll molt Irencn |II|lI0.'|l! may were Ilstxll - German, and if they sttupgmd up guru 3 - ~-~ Ad u nrau HUMLSAI SI` RASIBUU RG . HOMBA RD )! ENT OF SUUURG "Vex WRRDER. Y -7 A 3, ' 1870. r .0u\:nu wan: . Sand;-eds of Align!` on hump October 21,1868. care expressly uruuezl and deli dilion. Rnal nn!:-1-haul 5 ,, ,- _ they would bc nboc. Many were shot 1 uved their live: bf runnina -an-nu In and other: by running across to the Ger- mnn lines. Two of them were natives of Po- mere: in, and fell into the heads of 5 Pomersnien regiment. Civil Germans were nleo turned out. the persons arrested were Bnarian brewers` men taken off Ih eir weggom. The popnlelion has to be exlremely cautious; any- one speaking Gelmnn is Irrested. I! win dur- ing one of lluse days lhat ayonng German officer was cnpnn-ed by some French pickets, and escorted into the oily, but he was no sooner seen by the mob than they lore him away from his guard and cut. him into a. thousand pieces. A Turco managed to get pcsseesion of the Ger- man : head, which he amck upon 9. pole and carried in triumph about the city, lln mob fol- lowing and cursing the heaiegei-a. All thie was seen and heard by people who subsequent- ly escaped. Une_ citizen, the father of five children, was killed by knives. I: am. . tn..- was seen and heard by knives. It was a fear- ful lime (or the peaceably inclined citizens. A few shells were cast into the quarter where the mob reside, as punishment for the crnellies par- petrated on German prisoners. On the 23rd this G.-.rm..na .-......:.....n ....:.r. --- WUUI He r< unt` u|:I uvvu mu_my, out was tntormed that if he did I not capitulate the bombardment would be con- tinned. The 23rd was used by the Germans in} getting their heavy guns into position, and by ` the 24th 500 guns and mortars were manned E and fty thousand troops were waiting for the signal to storm. The commandant was again naked to come out or send and see the prepnra- , tions for the bomtardment. This he refused.' The mot-hing of the 24th found both forces at ; work, and the French again directed their 1 shots on Kehl, leaving scarcely a. house un- damaged. The (int-Innn nnn-um 1-... ...........L..._. .2 __ u unmagea. I The German patience was now exhausted, and their guns were directed upon the city itself` The whole of the 24th was a terric cannon duel lasting until 5 o clock on the following morn- ing, and with excessive loss to the French. The right side of the citadel Wei burnt up, and the E shells had red half a dozen places in the city. | This was bad enough during the day, but at: night the Germans inc: aeed~their (ire, sending ' as many as ten balls pa minute into llio burn- I in}: city. tug city. I Kebl_W1l burning at midnight, the villages] Robe:-tsan, Schiltigheim,and Konigenhof had been tired by the French. In Strasbourg itselfi no sooner was one got under than another hrokegi out. Firemen and citizens were vainly endea-"I vouring to stay the devouring element, while I the mob ran through the streets robbing and ' plundering. The moon was obscured by the.| smoke, and for miles arouiid the ames illumine 5 ated the country. The peasants nssrmbled by I thousands to watch the ames, and to listen to the caunonatling, their fame white with the glare of the res,- which were seen forty miles away by the inhabitants of the Black Forest. At onetime it appeared as if tbe grand old Minster] was burning, the tower seemed to be growing red, and the ames to run along it. At one time the soldiers of Kebl could read print, and this was four_ miles distant. The wind was carrying the ttnee into the thick of the city. Finally people appeared to give up all hopes. But I cannot describe the horrors of that night and the succeeding ones. The poor inhabitants themselves musttlo that. ' Hnrina that niaht Ihu llilivrnnu "x1! 1.... .|...:_ mu-rumnuts tuemsetvns musulo that. ' During that night the citizens tied` into their cellars, and many into the verysewers, to save themselves from shells. Thousands, however, had no refuge; they rsn about the streets in ll state of semi-insanity, `hardly knowing where to go. In the poor quarter awful scenes were enacted, caused by the garrison making a. sally, which was repulsed, with great loss to the French. The sufferings and terrors of _thc night m-Iy_be best imagined by the fact lhnt. on the next morning the commandant sent it pnrliamentaire to rt-quesrlint and bsndnge for the wounded, since he had none, ind-from five to six hundred citizens had been wounded by exploding shells and tailing houses, and many had been killed or buried beneath the ruins. One of the many incidents is of a shell falling into n girls'school, killing seven girls, and severely wounding several others. Many per- sons were killed and wounded in their beds Auerbnch says the sacking of Magdeburg could not have been more terrible. And yet~the com- mandant would not listen to cnpitulalion. The citizens sent their bnrgonnster to plead for the nitv hm. Ulrich treated him rm:ll7blv.nnd lhnmt- CIIIZEDS HPIIL mun uurgoluruner [0 plant) [Or [n8 city but u-eased rough|y,nud threat- -ped to ahnot any citizen who attempted to re- aist. The ring conlinned on the night of the` 25th, the city being again red in `many places. One of lhe boldest. deeds nerfnrmod dnrinul L mg: Lou, Sept. 8. zatn, we ctty uetug agent urea tn runny ptacesu One of the boldest deeds performed duringl the h) ubardtneul was by live Baden soldiers, ' who were offered each a thousand th tiers whu l succeeded in destroying the sluice whichrre- tamed the waters in the ditch around the forti- cations, thus leaving the approach to them dry. Not a men was lost, Hn the 26th the inhabitants sent out Ihe Cir)`. 50! I llllll WES I03! Un the 28th inhabitants sent out the Bishop to plead with the German commander, He was met by the chief of the Prussian staff. The Bishop iet expressed his conviction that the bombardment was not juetied by the mili- tary code. Von Lcezezynnski replied that, if France had entertained the earnest intention of uniting to the defence of the city the greatest possible care tor its inhahitante,ehe would hnie - built the fortication: in such a manner that the defence wouhzl have concentrated in the out- er works. The method of defence placed greet diicultics in the way of storming, which could ould be remedied by ring upon the city. 150- ~ aides, in order to give the Imperial Prince nope- thing to see, the undefended town of Sant- hrucken had been bombarded, sud; Stlbourg, Kohl and some of the surrounding villages hed been repeatedly red. The Biahop, secondly, desired that all the civil `inhahitnnta nhould be permitted tojanve, but this gnu not agreed to. Finally the'Biahop nquesfed eceeaation of hol- iimiu for twenty-lour hours. Von Lezezynelrl answered that this could be granted if boeould guarantee tl:at the `co _n_dant would enter Into negotiations, and he galn exptourd the wish that the commandant should aee for himself the useleuneu of defence. T110 Bill? and Von Leueayualri ported in a lriendly mun- Rnr A moment later a nlntoon tire was Von Leuesynnln pcuea .m I menuxy mun- ner. But a moment platoon re opened upon Von Leszeiynski, allhmgh he bore in bi: hands the parllmontlire ag, which Ina literally bored With balll. l ` Thu mason of this has not been exnlsinod. It mcnuy loreu wun Ullll. l The reason explnined. we: the second one that happened. The Get- unn baueriu immediately opened reu a re- lulintion. The awfulaeanu of the 25th were ngnin enacted, end at night the city III ngein tired, and the horizon Iuined like I mimic Inn- net. Houses on the minute: place caught 6 Firemen and citizens were engaged dutini whole night in puuioz out the inn, would have beuyol greater axiom - terric mm: d Tnundetuorme , vy- `nadllgewnnlngof L. lll -v uuc 1 spa: _"|'1I>I'|\ [PRICE TWO .CEN'l`.5. scene of terror to All. ' But their frequency hroogtu other niurieo, mach oulloring inhabit- onu, driving them out of their collar: on no- countof the risingof the Rhine, and compel- ling them to seek refngi out of doors. Itnny tied to the Minster thinking thnt they were safe there. A lady with her two children said that the people, were in on induorih-ihle state of miner , And poled by fear. The inhab- itants never slept. Un the 27th 3 pn.rlemen- taire came tor more lint and hnndngo material, reporting three hundred potions wounded, mostly citizens On the 20th nsally wn again made by the garrison, and though repulsed, in- ictelconsideml-le damage upon the German troops. This must have been considered `a victory, as the balls were rung, though they were funeral bells for the poor city. On the following night the E531 parallel was opened, and nineteen batteries ' were in position, to be uni :__, .-.........5 u.5._u we ugat parallel yet increased to foray-ve. Ana mud: to take the ad vinppd baner unnn.s.......-_: n l uu_ve unnagan to gain the fortress going. We nrehow waiting the final cntguuvophe. {The German: expect to nd immeuaeinirilary islores, among which two hundred jponioona`, two hundred thousand Chaaaepots, and I gnu `number of horses and mnlr-9-though the rs: are doubtless consumed. The Germans have succeeded in opening up their third `line of trenches, and Are within I shot: disunm of the fortications. The mole` inhaliilnutE_Q_|e called in to aid the soldiers. On "the. 29!]: of August. 4000` men worked in the [nu-nl1el,being relieved at midnight by 4,001) mere. The work is very dangerous, _ The Morning" in axpeeled 2 daily, though it will he delnyediu long as poi-. `sible. The foelin of the Alughn. population ntul nf (Ina Run... ,...-a--:- =- -`1-A--"- " E'1'.\'A lxsumxmthz Co.\11m\'\' me necticut. __....._., uuuusu u will It ll|3Ilyl`\I`I I008 p051 nud of the Slral o `rs is n`itnrnl`,_one of great bitterness, sud wilfndt ammo from lheir memory the_ ;- lent _ ,of the recent ] days. On whom eh? gin must '1 nnlly rout evil; . be revented hereafter.` Tha itjportanco 0? tho ! possession of Slrubourg- `nd-A`ltn~ railroads, are I great enough than Germany ahould,goenergeti- cully to work to get them. This in slniltrf `necessity. ` Such is the story of Strasbourg, lhough tha '; most aaddening portion has yet to be revealed. |Ub, ihat misery will be mnnifest when Ibo ' Germans enter! So far we havdonly the faint-_ est idea of the anlferings of the people. But l|hough lhe.BIrasbourgers um enemiunow, Germany will not belong in giving support '!n_ these long lost brothers. . . cI` _..-. ..-,-an usuun--nnnnl. Montreal, Oct. 6.-'l`hore hnn_ bee Imilll trxnsactions in favourite Stock: at full tutu,` business being checked by the continued ad- vsnoelin rates asked by holders. The marks; is bore of debentures, in which In `have no` transactions to report. ' Bank of Monu-en.l-- l`hn hnninonn hr: I...-n LIBDSIIKIIIORB to report. Ba._uk Montr_eal- l'he business ha been limited. Small sales have been modest 201 202 and 204, the market closing rm at. 293 '7 205. - I 4 .._..._.-.i sin` zoo. - .1 -.`'g Bank of British Norah` Amoriu.-933; sold at 168; in small quantity,` noihugf gay oleriug. ,, ' * ` Oitv Bn.nk-HnA hum unit! an no Imm... `.- ouunng. ` ' ` City Bsnk-ina been sold n 89,_holderI now Asking 90. -- ` Panda : Rumlz_.Q..l.. at Inna ..I...:..........::. unung uu. P6op|e s Bank-Salas at 102}, cloning jugii`- atl02} 0103. .` nlnl-in ll.nnH_.l:lnn Ina--.pI`_I| :- _. Inn -_n-, In l\l In 10.`). Ontario Bank-Has been` dealt in_n 106 pm! 106}, holder: -now generally uking 107. wt`: Maison`: Bank-~Sales at 102}, it which it kw- still procurnble in modente nlnounu. Inrchnntn Rank of gn-r|.._W.. ...u 1. auu procumme In moaex-no Illlounu. Merchants Bank of 0nnuds-Wu acid in the euiy put of the week up 1162 and H61,` but bus since declined with male: I! 116}, I14, 113, and nubaequenuly 113}, the market eloiiog` ' atesdier gt M3; to H4. Ranlr nf 'I"nn.nnn_'l'lu /n'....o.o:.... 1'. .......x.. steadior It H3} ' Bank 3! Toro:uo- !'be `quotntio ii purely ' nominal. . ' - ' 1,- 0---..- r--.....-_ n-_.:__ 1, -4; p IIUIIII [Ill . 113. . , ' Quebe Bank--I00} would ho ld. , L: Banquo `Iguana-le--I08 in odoted. In Banque Jques Cartier-In Angkad for at: Eastern Tpvuiipo" Bnnk-Quotuion_nom.l-: I nal 31105; to Iv` Unfon Bank of Lownr Onnndu--Buven or. Ic., kc. An inspection is respectfully reqnehed. J AM ES HOPE. u.:.....u Q1. ' I01 |\lDj, 0lll'I' Iillllz llll. ' Mechanics" Bnnk--Th last uh qua at 88 E: but Is now `olorod st 85. No buyers am 80. Oamulinn Bank at ,,Comma:-no.1 : muni. I ZZ. - Royal Canadian lhnk--Hu been said at which run it is itill procurabla. ' ; Rgilunv unk: and 'Rnhdn`_In Ir-nnhgn". at 69, ` ' ll II 13103 ID I `Unfon Onnndu--Buyer: for 1082, holders taking 107]. l [I'M-.hnnnis-.1" l'.nnk_.'I`b Inst :11: -ml at an . DUI I! lIOW'OKM'Oll ll ND. 110 nuyen 07!? 80. Canadian Bank ycommereo-1 : noml. rule: 120 to 122]; last sales were at 121] and 122. Dana] nnnian n...I.__I:l.. I...`-. -Jl' _o an ' II WHICH l'llB II. II III]! PIUWYJOIE. 4 Railway. tockl and 'BohdI--No bnuigufz to report. Ilonttonl and Chaplain oklamsk . is otferiug st 21 ; 89 ygnld bu paid/oijiu ing In mortgage Bonds. _ Montreal Telem-nnh (}omu1| nv-Ha been In mung Montreal Tole age Bonus. /_ graph Oovppuny sold It I91, holders now aikiag I 95. Richclian 'NgtimuiaK' Gommnv-No that-2| OIC II |'Jl., IIOIIIODI I|0',l'!Kl`B IUD. Richelieu `Nu ' 0ompnny-No than be pnid. "' , vlpsllon 0oInpnny-`l'ho Inst hi. 'xo1,wms ptjoe_II tedayo , noun-'u"isuog.xoo. . (E nit: `Panama: Rgilvnv Cnmnaai-v-Tin` nouun Illllrg um. ,,r . Oily Puoenger RQHII] Com trnualei books are closed, than ' ~ being today 130 to 1150 ex div Gut Gun 00DllIV- IX!!!` I005 150 I0 IOU GK HIV "-` Guy Ga 0omp;ny-Ndl a; doingihiz oered It 179. { - _ '. 7 lining Stocks-No bnulnou to tgpgft ' on ' quotation! no purely noniul. ' A. -Govrunant Debentures--Nonnr...- :.... quoul IDIII II . PC IUD, IIOII I III. -Govrnment Debentures--No_uor.,,, gnu in market . I'\.-nnlnhxn huI}__'1nl haunt` -nil -. IAJIJ Kingston, June 20, 187 In manor _ b ` Dominion Stock-Hu been Ion .1 mg; and 109, and continues neuron is hm. at the higher nu. Montreal Gorpontioo Boo 3 ans]! amount proennblo st llonfionl Go:-porntion 7 onrnnog scarce sad in rcq In 115. ~' looms! Ha-hour Bond No Bond; gg;,,_ ing-l04 would be paid I 6} per out lxa|nnge-TIie make: decidadly nuke. bank and bank andonnd II bninn I511.-1.! uomkuu 3,1-aux. u.mxn'i'. .._--I n-. 3 _-,- .-...,,- vui ul uuorl. lllny inster children '3`, Ilept. 27th A nnrlo-no- .....\,n was opened, e position, Another sally was b&".8l`V. but nrnvx-oi I`.-\|D l?l` CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. Lt-I55!-I3` |`.\lD [N I -`ll-`TY YEAI-{S.... Uusb on hand and in B.mk_ Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mortgage Bun-1! . . . . . . . . . . Ruck 9.1.1.`: ...n.u.m-; .\.\'.-~.\`u.-'I.I :;IBSON':5 CERATE. .g U unpmv has haon doing busineq in Canal for nearly 50 ya.-3' and during um: time has 9.1 [!1epuh`.iC vw\'~Iunve by prompt and liberal etlllemeul or every fair claim. 11 has fully `lied wuume laws (I Canada by the Deposit vi}! lhe Government of Stocks to the extent [umz 1N.~U1 U(.).\1PAN\' or 11AV1;, dition. Best selected Soft coal for gr-utea. constantly on tum], also Lebigb Lump for l"&.mdry1.u an-I losahurg tor Ulucksmlhs. 'I|..-ma nnah l).-_|ivex-ad in nnv ml! of me C\PlTAL STOCK. SURPLUS..H.H Foot of Johnson Street. PRE.\llU.\H RECEIVED IN 1869. I .|J_VL`_` |)\lI\ l\l |0.`u ur\n.u:\.....,..... . . . . .. nu-d States and City Swc_L` ind other Pabli. ENG-l.liu JAMES swans cc `:5 OF TYPE HAVE1 to the 1)AlLY Nlcws Jun; ()nr two Steam Presses} `lawn Printing .\I:u:hin-` turn out Work` in good; dct5p:|l.l`.l), and at cheap`, uulinim. J mnplied with the laws of Calmdg by depositing the Securios reqn'Ir(`d- e catefully surveyed. and I`-Hes made ]I0p0rli0uale lo the risks aisumed. this Agency. Losses hhcmlly adjusted and promptly paid. i BOOTS AND SHOES: ASSETS, JANUARY 131', I370. \|"'L Goal is Pure Lackawann, being mined in L the very bent! of the Luchwann Valley, Scrnnton, Piustuu, and Wilkes Bu-re, flow the best selected fhinx-,3, and is prepared with great expressly for Family use, and will be delivered in the best possible co .- .l:a:.\n )5.) ll\ll |_A- Prineess Sm-.91. ._. \1<,> .--- -.-- Connecticut. $50,000, ' as he sail-Iy of the Assured will permit. jun: Asau'1iz2{rii;`z7'i:ornPANv. HE following Ire examples of the Prots ad- dod to Policis. Bonus Addition-hnnde tn the following Poli- cies existing 30th April, 1810. -1- __.__-..-_ - __. A comparison of Ihnie and I pnny's Rates for Assurance, with I oicas i invited. ' At:``3TiI;1-2t'l'{l".()ugl1out the Bomlnlon, when-n -nu-a inf.-um.-.a:.u-. .-n in .-.x...'....: ._ .. upguuuvo on: uuanuula IIIU livllllulullg where every information cm `I obta u4=d, or at the He.-dotce, in Hamilton, Ont. - V A. G. RAHSAY, ll . _ . _ .. .. I '1 \ -\ [7 IIS elegunt Turkish Tonia in one of ibe I moot ulntnry and delicnla preparations [ever Iubmiund for public approval in lhh gbelispbore, and assert: its prelengions to ` patwnge the following grounds: 1 11):: it 1. nrpmrntinn nf me of the mm: and lslosunurg tor L;mcKslu.tus. Terms Cash. Uqliverd in any pr! of city. - SWlF1\& _ It promotes digestion if taken after meals. ;_ It neulnlisu the proponity for strong l"l|org. ! It ruins the '\nte.Llec bright and clear. y if taken habitually it imparts vitalny and [ elmgy to II the bodily orggns. . By in mm a man nf 70 will hm-mnn lllil L Tuy I0 IIII HIE Dody Ofgl. By its use a man of 70 will become, Mi: y'<`n, restored to Ibe elasticity of 30 ; and to Peflons of delicate constitutions it is strongly l'IInmen-led. | I :. .. .=m:-i.\ r..,....-zo. _:n. n-:.......u I .700 2515 2924 '2"A: --Inc. _&80l ?, thou, hetllh. longevity Qd vim clingy by the habitual use ot Ihe i ALKABASAR TURKISH TONTC. I `on! in ninth ht tho nrina-inn] Don.-aim: nml Iungslou, Un 0`i<:?-Iasonic Buildings. King Slrqet. | ALKABABAK TU Kli TUNXU. I Keep! in stock by the principal Druggigu and ' ` Grocer: in the Dominion. For direction: for use no 111191: on hollhln. nnunv nnnunu 5 no 1 Wlnmen-lea. I in an especid favourite wilh Oriental ma. DDI6` IOIBITI, July. kl Volumes of tesximony could be shown that this.is the most noolbiug and healing Eglve of` the dny; sud ll has fairly proved itaelt during 3 public trial of years to be the best remedy for Corn: in the world--Ihe true nllevinuu, and plaster for settled pain. Price only 25 cenis a box. 'lsa d during year ending 301!) April. 1 T *% Pnmcu nLA55-- mnsmz LOKDOI rjs4-1. -a nmuw cumin as co. nuns, nncku a co., ':"'""""- Sole Agents for the Douiniom nntnnl. Julv 6. ` u ulrecuoiu Ior use llnels IJOIIB. ` A UJ1 1856 1858 `DEA JAMES SWIFT, Agent, Q5 T..m.....,... \`l`nn.- ESTABLISIIED 1817 JAHES SWIFT. Agent, Qt lntlvvnvn-n Tl...- CANADA IIA 1:'1`m1m, an MADRID 1847 box. For sale by E. H. PARKER, Da. SKI.`-1 NEII, And In. KING, Chemists and Druggista, iKfngIton, Out. and di-uggisls elsewhere. Sent, 8. , v - ..-_ -, -a....-, St. Lawrence W narf. : wvugagn `.5...--1 St. I.nwreu-e Wham". - Manage I1. RUTHERRJRD, naninl A ...-... -$'.',1oc;_3m . ..$I,35B,9o7 \ 41,000,000 I it 7R6 `NI . .u 1ur.1u!J1U, Special Agent, Kingston, Unmrin I. Kim! Slum LORDOI [862 L? `;%`1b; `cm- 1 those of otbe-r max, Manager. R31 ) RD. K [N U STUN . (CAN A DA). 157w. seat. 1371).! _N"W?' my `.559 _T.L| Jun- 7 `HF. Above line is composed of the fol- mg Splendid Upper-Cnbln Steamers. Sir. SPARTAN . . . . . . Capt. Kelley. PASSPURT. . . . . Sinclair. KINGLSTUN . . . . Farrell. CHAIIPIUN . . . . Carmicharl. CURINTHIAN. .. " Dunlop. . MA()NE'l`...... Simpson. IUANAIIIAN NAV|GA'l'l0N COMPANY.` `*3 . . MAGNET " One of the Steamers of the above Line will leave the St. Lawrluce Wharf, foot of Johnson Street, for Toronto and Hamilton, every aller- noon (Monday excepted) at Dnrnnno-n DIYYD ROYAL MAIL 'l'li17l{(.)iUGII LINE. _.--_ \_......--_, \-\4v'viI;u] uu HALF-PAST FIVE o'clock. Also. one of the Steamers will leave for Moulzeal every Morning (Monday excepted) alHALF-PAS1` FIVE. I`... D...;m... 'I*:..I....- ......1.. _. .L- -42-- -.- II. IIALI` -l'Dl' FIVE. For Passage Tickets apply at the office of Folger & Bros.. Ontario Street, or at the Lake and River Steamboat Office, St. Lawrence Wharf, fool of Johnson Street. pnuann.-nu: train in oh. won} I... ...A....... V! l'IIl'I, I001 01 JODBBOD street. Passengt-is going to the West can procure Tickets vin Great Western, Detroit and Milwau- kee and Michigan Central Railways, for Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Haven, and also for all that principal points in the West, and also via Pacific Railroad to Utah, Nebraska, Colo`:-ado, Nevada and California. Iii` A nnmfm-t..H.. nut` ..... ..:..... nr-:.:.._ uolupulu, nevaua anu Uanlorum. A comfortable and convenient Waiting Room for Ladies and Gentlemen on the whnrt. G. H. HATCH, A ......o For Plclon, Bellcvllle and Intern?- ' dime Ports. TEE FAVOURITE UPPER CABIN BOOTS AND sH0Es.f KITl_I`gsAt.unTzuulz (`ape V'i`n_1(.-enl Ferr}; - the mornmg Lmius horn Rome nud Oswego and Uswego. At. 7:30 PM. (nhzrdnys excepml), to meet the Northern Transportation Company's propel- lers leaving in the eva-ning for all Western Pnrtn, i l\l.`AI U IELVLVU. Will leave Cape Vincent At 9:15 AM, (11 arrival of Trains from Rome and Oswegmueeting the G. I`.R. Trains going East and Wm! and the Bay of Quinta Steamer, And at 5:30 P.M. 5 For Freight or Pgasage apply on board, 01" In Kln,`Sl0l;li"lld Wolfe Island Ferry. Leave Kiugslm daily (Sundays excepted) at 12:30 PM , to meet the New York Express, Train leaving the Qupe at 3 PM. for Rome and Oswego. A1 '2-30 P M. l`3nh:rdnva Pxnpnlmll tn mm-t W iulo uuluun V Asian . Jun INCE the dissolution of Parinership with Mr F. C. Draper, continues the pmcliceoi his profession in all ils branches at his old Cham- _bers, Anchor Buildings, Northeast corner of Market Square. Kim-mmn 14th M-_w. 1870- Kingnon, Oct , I870. ELLMUTH COLLEGE.--Bond Ind Tui-` lion per annum, $226. Inaugurated by HRH. Prince Arthur. Board and Tuition per annum, $236. I `BE sub mriber has nal received direct from 3 1 ltnglmd, | Very ling assortment of 7