NEW YORK ...... _. .- ulI\'I\\' nmnn lo chum` Wlmu quiet, : an L J . ...-... n:sn'rn_ [Lye Hmtt qllletl and in buyers fnvour ; M hush; gal:-s 3;t,0U0 hush at L62 an in stun` and delivered; l_60 rhlgan; 1,50 for while Canada. ht'\`_\v'. Cm-n dull and declining; bush; sales 49,000 bush at 84 vw minoal we-stern. Ratley dull. nlic txennn x.....a. .- -- -- -. wraurru. HIHG 000 bush at 73 74] 42 75c for dc `E 31,50 for new 1 I , to (M Daily Nun.) -Gold in New Yo;-`k M , ...,.,.. xur new moss -,` do. Lard heavy at l_T 1` fa` mic for kc-ulo ren-1 M .-\ RK HTS. > Mt Daily 1\'np._) ,`r--- u no uu- lo report. Grain [`ruvisim1_-1--l`ork nor rates. Lard \ gll`('lt`d. A shes ` 0 :-I -337 87" - Annlnbll farir :z`.'2'g-L for do amll. Rye nun . -_.... null onusn UOVGIDIDED concession of the validity of hama claims. If that conce: . tiuu," there in ome maning hut Ihnt can bsrdly be "hmni -ernnmut which appears to lie ` by its peoplr`. _ ` sometlzing wanting _ .u 11115 ENGLISH CHURCH. Evvryhmly witnesses,` both in England and America, some new move in the cm lnrgvnmnt of the sphere of woman. llcr pnsition in the I ruteat.ant Church has of hue excited much ' divines. The Pall Mall Gaze! men. which ahali be free from life vows and in ha'rmnny with the parochial system. 'l`he clean, alter pointing out that there was in the Church of Eng- nuw pusessed with re- ganltn the ministry of wnunen, said that luring the past few years there were incli- mtions of the prugress of public opinion in favor of the providing ofnurses, the most I'( - cunt (If whir-h um. an---1/ ` ' lulu! beyunul what it. ....... ... mu pruvuung of nurses, `cent which was contained in 0| Mr (ilmlstone in the House 0 nn the previous evening, when I what was most urgently needed was 2: supply nf properly trniuen the use nf lmuprrs, and the pun Inn-`. H, ,.nnaIu9i.~.. .1` ~- ,_...l,... u um. mcy wanted 0! Englutnl wasuut :1 sort aisto.-Iluuul, which was not i UH: clincv.-mu, and was omsi I I . 9 trained nurses for poor who were ulmrc the rnmlitinn uf paupcrs. Ho (Dr. Hun-sou) venture to any that twenty years ago nu ape:-ch made in the House of Com- umna would have contained such It para- grpll. What Ihcy wanted in the Church of limvhnul u-no nu .- ~---- " ..., ....u nua ULII but they wanted e:lnc2_\ted vntvul tn the` work nl Chri piety as the business uf th opinion he only chn`, G1-ea.t+ If to thnui for her conduct, 0' and for the dinner lhnl bu befallon the nego- some i , ` "btunilaliou" in I Gov- l' ernruwt voluntarily yielded "by WOMAN IN _,;-_ IIEI-IT-l{()()T SUGAR. The nmnufacune of sugar has bt . uf the grand staple industries of t" It is daily s.ssumi_ng larger prnpot s>rb1n nlnrv nmnml um: ..;,.I.1:__ , ,5.-. .-\-u ux bull!!! U110 l the world. assuming proportions, ab- sorbiii_g more capital and yielding more em- ployment to a greater number of people. Sugar :13 an mticle offend is entering more fully continually into the consumption of all civilizn-d_ people. ` II is entiinntml rhno nu ---- --` ` an LIIIllLL'l_ people. Isis estilnatul that than annual produc- tion of sugar is now about 2,320,000 tens: .\[nrc than two thirds of that amount is cane grown in tropical or semi-tropical countries. The remainder, 639,000 tons, is manufactur- cd from bee-t-root in France, Germany, Aus- tria, Russia, Holland and Beligium. At the commencement of the century Beet- Root Sugar manufacture was not in exist- encc. it is only,within the last thirty years Is industry has assumed proportions of large magnitude. France is the principal seat of this manufacture. In that country within a few years it has been developed with wonderful rapidity. greatly to the ad- vantage of large tracts of country. The production in France, which in 1940 was only 22,000 mans, hall in 1358 reached thc large amount of 274,000 tons. It is esti- l[|B[(.'1l that the value of the.Freu`ch beet, root crop in one form or another is now not far from $100,000,000 annually; It is said that alter thcjuice from which the sugar is obtained is expressed from the root, there remains a most nutritious pulp, of which cattle are exceedingly fond, and on which they thrive notably. There is also a considerable amount of refuse left in the course of manufacture very valuable as manure. And it is further stated `that the sugar beet being a triennial rotation crop admirably prepares the soil for Wheat, so that from one tourth to one third more of that grain can, on the average, beraised'on\ land previously cultivated for beet root than would otherwise he obtained. Thus it is claimed that the introduction of the beet-root sugar manufacture not only en- riches a country with a new and protable industry, it also stimulates the production of meat and breads It is also condently airmed that facts are abundant showing that the bcct-root sugar can compete in the markets of the would with cane grown sugar, without the aid of protective duties in its favour. It is manifest that if these alleged facts shall be demonstrated to be as trustworthy as airmed, that a great re- volution and extension of the sugar manu- facture and sugar trade of the world is not lar 011'. Should the insurrection in Cuba greatly diminish `the sugar production in that Island for any length of time, the result would be to immensely stimulate the manufacture of sugar" from beet-root. The supposition that the change recently: announced in the court dress has been made to meet Mr Bright's case. is incorrect, for Mr Bright has received special permisaioirto have a court dress made for himself, absolu- lutcly according to his own ideas. The chief distinction of the exceptionalcostume from the accredited court suit will be absence of the sword, which Mr Bright regards with contempt as an article of modern `dress. -- Vam't_I/ Fair. The Board of Trade have given instructions for the preparation of a telescope for presenta- tion IO Captain Cashing, of the ship "Victory," `of New York, in acknowledgment of the kind- ness shown by him to the survivors (12) of the crew of the bark Lancaster, of Montreal, which vessel, when on a voyage in November` last from Quebec to Liverpool, became, owing to stress of weather, so unmanageable wreck. The rescued men were taken from the wreck by the Warri- __ '1 Al` In-an-o An clan TKI1-t Ar Hniainhnn kni- llltll WEIU ulncu nvI.I.I uuu vvxcun U : u.IO ` VI Iillll` or," of Jersey, on the 15th of November, but `three days later they were I1-ansferred toethe "Victory," and by that vessel conveyed to Liv- erpool, wbere they were landed op the 28:11 of the same month.` STATI.~T](`S on Ir.'EBRIRTY.-D1'. McKen- lcy of St. Louis,says the Jl[alz'calReporter of that city, has compiled, after a very careful research, some very interesting and start- ling statistics of inebriation in the United States. lly him the following statements are made: Taking the population "of this country at 40,000,000; of 300 men, 12?. never drink spirits at all; 100 drink` moderately, but not to intoxication; 50 are ephemeral drinkers; 25 drink periodi- cally, called `fapreeIng;" and 3 are habitu- al inebriates. To every 178 who drink, 3 are conrmed inebriates; 25 are peri- odical drinkers; 50 are ephemeral drink- ers. Ono conrmed inobriate to every Et\'l ....... (Wt '70" IIVI\fI'\tIl'I n nanni- CPS. UUU ulluuguncu nuuunanuz nu cvcny ' 59} men. Of 700 women, 600 never taste olcoholics of any kind ; 30 taste wine occasionally ; 17 taste ardent spirits ; 36 drink tile or beer constantly; 14 drink ar- dent spirits periodically, and 3 are habitual incbriatcs. Predominnnce in conrmed inebriatca ofthe sexes; 3 men in every 178; 3 women in every 100 ; 1 conrmed inebri- ate to every 33} of women. Fewer women drink than men ; but a. larger pro- portion of them become hahiluxl drinkers. Debaunhdrinkers rarely become habitual, but periodicial drinkers ; the latter rarely become habitual inebriates, as the violence of their drinking is too great and leads to disgusting satiety, and hence to intervals of unlit; nfv , , .....-uu ullu ucuglulll. mmcnccment ugnr It th_in_v Is indussry assumed nrnnroin.-... THE -II VV(lW lI"lg Id omsidc the Cf; lP(`IH'nl`n.I r-n..o'l .... _, ...... uu-nnuls IIIC K/HUTC||,| dm-.2_m:d gentlewnmen dc- nlC11risIinn charity and vs.-\ their liw-a " _ -.. ul U thnni b -q er ' nd, the pretence of _thn.t the Un_iteq S nah-- -` Ihullow, IE5 are ..-..- uuvn I4 71 (I15 g 'y N russ mg ofnurscs, the in the speech a of Commons chino, Ilhnn 1... ....:,u .1 . EN{-BLISH CHURCH. -not-a ' I....t ... mum: \, lll1I ' lives.` lgnr become 4 nan-inn at` .1... _. N mt 0 ed rd rt. nf conventunl ; in hnnnnny with aiuln pl... I`------' ,1-ma nu.I % 1, run 001 C I \r| uuuunoll ` he said that. m? in `l....I., I IIV II llll jhurch, I --v---mun 5.uuuua. Yesterday afternoon _ Mrs Jane Drumm, a widow living in St. Mon- tique street. {in is fit go`: insanity, attacked another woman named Smith, and ntteniptcd to cut her throat. with a razor. Dr. Bell and Mr Bigging broke in the door and disnrmed tho mad woman, who was taken in clmrge by the police. Dorwin, it is reported, will return. He has been found in Burlington. FrnncoisLsmhert and J. Franck, mer- chants, are under e\'nminntion,chargcd by John Frnser with obtaining goods under fulse pretences. Sloigln, of the Vurieties, who has nhscond' ed, has left debts to the amount of $1,600. the assets being worth about $100. FROM MONTREAL. Montreal, Mm-cih 23.--'I`ho dc P._TboInn.8, architect, has been II. a. memorial to the late Binh6] which will be raised next sum-1 Cathedral grounds. . nu cmuureu people are p in Washington, under the: Douglass, Geo. T. Downing, coloured men -an -- -- The NewM'l'ork correspondent of the Belgian Literary Review says that the year 1869 was an unprotable one for the authors and book pub- Iinhers in the. United States. Key West, Fla, is at present literally over- run with Cuban refugees, _ and every vessel, steamer, yacht, or smack arriving from Havana is generally crowded with them. T.:,1---- ,,,__-.-J var-\III ucu Wll It is decided in Eng" mcssages nre not of character that a com] withholding them W11 dance in legal cases. -in Boggs, who WI I n Il:n -..-._n_..- =-- .... uugg, wnn was Ucn. Grant's St. Louis partner in the real estate husxiness ten years ago, died inthnt city on Monday. He was to have been made Surveyor of the Port by Gen. Grant. ._r4..L\..I4LJ S hereby given, that SUSANNA GIVENS, I widow of GEORGE` GIVENS, deceased, late of Battefsea, will after the expiration of twenuy days from the first publication of this notice, apply tolhe Surrogate Court of the County of Frontenac for letters of guardian- sbipe oflohn Thompson Givens, Susanna Givens, Mary Elizabeth Givens and Wilhelmina Givens, infants and ohildren of the said George and tin- Givens. L urucrl BAKERY. rnucl ; .:.___j_.?__.__: H /`L A 1` STACEWS %00KSTOBE.[ v Inn.` UUMINIUN UUURALIST, Volume 1, a I 1 collection of Secular and Sacred Music, conaisting of new and Popular Songs, Chornaea, Sabbath School Pieces, &c., with Pianoforta Ac- oompaniments, price 25 cents. l The (lawn a nnlnnnn .. ml... ........1. ..---I,- --1 wmyuunmcunu, plluc tau umlu-1. The Gem, 1: selection of Ihe most popular and choice Hymns and Tunes for Sabbath" Schools, price 25 cents. Nncu I3..|\1:.....A:...... -1` .1..- I __:., rs 1- - P: n\.-5 1.-u uculu. New Publications of the London Religious Tract Society, Paternoster Row. Sunday School Libraries. The White Foreigners, Missions from over the Water. Which Wins, or Life s Battle. Table Ta1k,`Wi11inm Cowper, with numerous illusumiona by eminent artiala, Stories of Old England, ne engravings John Newton of Olney, by Rev. Josiah Bull. The Harvest of 3 Quiet Eye, an" elegant gift book, profusely illnqtrnted. 1 MEETING of CUNVOGATION will be held . A_ in Convocation Hui] on THURSDAY, the z 25!!) instant, at 3 o'clock p;m., for the Laurea- tion of Medical`Grudmm-s. An Address to Ihe Graduates win he dc-live-red by Dr NEISH. | The public are invited to attend. 1' n lll'|t11'A.-- New Music tome Planororte. THE DOMINION CHORA LIST, nnllnooinn .~.l' Q......l.... .._..: cI_-,_.1 11,, - uun, PIUII-IOU! IlluB}l'hCu. The Parables of our Lord explained and ap- plied. MAfHhn:n1 AP II-.n `I7-...I:nL `l.l.._A___ Me.moria1s.of the English Martyrs. A few volumes remaining of the Leisure Hour, the Sunday at Home, the Cottager and Arlizan, FIN E GOLD, GARNET, SILVER, PEBBLE, , ' JET AND B06 0.41: BROOCHEM EARRINGS, SCARF PINS, SOLITAIRES. STUDS. LARGE Asso1t'i'1vIEN'r, _ ,._.--., ..- u.|I\. nun-ruuu Ul l,UUU he $109. There were 83 deaths last week. An ice-bridge has formed at Three Rivers. :. -{=--< The coloured people I 1 Washinumn ..m1.... ` nzuu - HE FIRST LECTURE in connection with the Observatory will be given in the CITY HALL, on TUESDAY Evening, March 23, com- mencing at 8 o cIock M sharp. Lecture:--N. F. DUPUIS, Alf. Snbject-"The Planet Jupiter." Admiuion free. Much 17. ._.._....... uauu New ` .'t....,._.. D Atty. K ingatou, March 23rd, .-:1 PARTIES WISHING US TO FURNISH HOT x BUNS larch 23. -March 23. March 23. rP(;S'l`AG'E ETAS`; Pvo};-`ILTE, 80 KIN'G- STREET. ' SHEFFIELD HOUSE. March 23. Queerfs University. )R GOOD FRIDAY, will please leave their orders one day previous at the KINGSTON (ER? 51520145 TELE'G1i;AKS.. T O-N 1 GHT. ~ AsTR-(_i_\I0MY;% CHEAP, ._.`.. _.... -.uu uuajgll (II D .' accepted full- I` tn I"1n `ab.-.. `l')..I!.AL_ 1'.` H- !A9EYn &c. _&c. &c. -_--, ---.- uvvu |IU\3UlJbUll lUl' 0 Binh6p Fulfurd, summer in the \I'|lIn copies going to start a paper mder the mnnagment of Fred. . Downing, and other inuential H. & W. J. CROTFIERS. . _...B......u yuan |.1:It ;;l lI}JllI(7 t such a. condential company is justicd in 11 when necessary as evi-I 308. .......V.. ....n.ug gram uavnna ed I England that tclegzraphic t such (`.t|TIIlo-nfinl CHARLES GRIGOB. (almige. of c. .l- l1hn |........ ---- I Gen. Grnnvs 2 lthM'. [1 made Survmmr n?" H... JAS. AGNEW, . for Susunn Gwms. , 1869. I III |Uul.l. J. B. MOWAT, RinIrn.I vvvxll Registrhr. _ V - Ava.AA1.L\J\/_|_J 1` AS just received ii 101 of CElILDREN S CARRIAGES, and an assortment of SMALL WARES, It the Store formerly Occupied by S. P. White, Princess Street. March in I 1 1 I g ` V CONTINUED , EVERY AFTERNO0N AND EVENING. i FBASEB s_`Bl,.,0(-, npqcsss s1. ] Tania BEST BAKER IN KINGS'l`{iN. U])p0.i Hcnrlcrsonh Books-fore. Sale at 1 o'clock in the afLernaon,n.nd 7 ( in the evening. `I ('1 Q'l`DAflI'!Vn\ DR HENRY B. EVANS, M.R.C.S., London. Residence--PRINCESS STREET, house inlgely occupied by Dr Mnclcan. March 8. ])ryn`_(_(`bods, True yveight niways guamn'teed. N.B.-If Drivers are not civil'and punctual, pfense let` us know, two doors above Barrie, on Princess Street Mqrch 19. _ A. SWANSTON_ ON SATURIDAY. March 20,11! 10 mm. A{w1NsTONw BAKERY, --- _v worms: 1 ` ND will continue day and evening` until fur- lherinotice. Admission 15 cents, FOUR. first-class VELOCIPEDES, with 5 competent teacher. March 19. .1. \_/ ,L1 LJ An VI-IE premises lately occupied by the Hon- treal Telegraph Company, on the corner of Ontario and Johnson an-eets. Apply to the Manager of the British North American Bank, or to R. M. Rose` I -.. 0.1. 1 non .n_ \_J _|J l._'J J. COTTAGE and a few acres of Land, plea.- ksanlly situated on the St. Lawrence, neat Milton Island`, and about-1 miles from Kingston. Part of the land is suitable for Garden purposes. Apply to Dr Yates. March 1. IPROGR AMME s AND POSTERS Steamboat and Excursion Bills and Tickets, executed expeditiously at the DAILY NEWS STEAM l`1uN'rmo Ilousrc Princess Street. | ` o1J17 mv more for the rent. nf' vnnr Imam... -u Ll. ; uu;\u ulullulltxii lT'- W uen YOU pay rent: of your business house than for advertising your business, you are pursuing a false pnlicy. If you can do business, let it be knowu.--Fn.;Nx- IKTRI `FFECT OF ADVER'I`ISING.-It is amusing at times to observe the stores of the merchants who don : adver- tise; to see the anxious proprietors look- ing into the streets and ac}: th penple go by, wondering why they don't come in, while the stores of their neighbours who do advertise are thronged with customers, `Some people will learn by observation, others will not.---Daily Palladium. \,\ RT OF ADVERTISING. race Greeley, of New York, says:-Tl1e most successful business men in this cit are those who have advertised liberally and constantly. A small advertisement con- stantly appearing is better than a display column occasionally. ' RANSIENT 'ADVERTISEMENTS.-- The large ci;/culation of the DAILY Nmws renders it the natural medium for the publicauon of all email and transient advertisements, as well` as larger announce-T merits Advertisements of rgligious notices and Sabbath services; situations wantedj; situations vacant ; houses for sale ; houses tn rnnt - `hnnhna vi-nanny! . l.....-,I -_J L J, VELOIIIPEDE SCHOOL suuauons vacant nouses for sale to rent; houses wanted ; board and lodg- ing; reoms wanted; -board wanted ; ar- ticles loat; articles found ; cattle wanted]; cattle for sale; cattle strayed, &c., when set close, inserted for 25 cents each inser- ion, payable only in advence. When dis- layed, a. proportionate price will be charged. _yu.I.. vvul March 12. March 17. STEAK PRINTING HOUSE, PI -incesa Street, Kingston. Printing of all kinds at. the DArL NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, :pcolved an RANGE CERTIFICATES and Lodge summonses may be obt.a'ined at the DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Devices for every description of Orange_ printing kept on hand arthe DAILY NEWS Bnun Pnnvrmu Housn. ' TIIE mm Baum IN KINGSTON ' FROM TIIE BEST noun: [N 1_11\'Gs1*o~ U 1.`. E. USU; Jan. 8th, 1869. AU0T10_1}I EKLE W; _-L1w>H.0oD AG 5. ._.._ __ WESLE}: HALL, #111` ADVERTISING. n-l`x:)l1 ..li 1cr....- 1r-_:_ TTJTET GR and n fnw an-an . WILL OPEN AT 015' J. G. STRATTON, Lush]. Lulu Auctioneer. I o clock I_ AVING ordered all COTTON GOODS prev to sell WHITE COTTON8, GREY GI SHIRTING, TIOKINGS, and all OOTTONS, 9.1 Horroci.sos' Ootlonl, in all numbers, from 32 We srs selling a. splendid Family Cotton, in 1 Grey or Factory Oouons, from 4d per yard 36 inch Fnclory Cotton, heavy mske, st. 6d 1) 2,500 yards Print, slightly imperfect, won-3h 6; 75 pieces Print, in Browns, Lilacs, Pinks, and We are still selling a. splendid Hoop Skirt, in 1 25 Spring Skirt, for 50 cents or 2s 6d 30 Spring Skirt, for 55 cents or 23 9d 35 Spring Skirt, for 60 cents or 35 40 Spring Skirt, for 75 cents or 33 9:1 To parties requiring a whole piece of Whit wholesale prices. EDDING, Visiting, Invitation, and Profu- sionnl Cards, engraved in the most fashionable style. Notarial and othr Seals, Seal Presses, Sver and Bmsi Door-plates, and all other engraving promptly executed. Silver Plate, Knives, Forks, &c., created and cypherad in the neatest manner. l'|_.J-_- ___.....-.r__n,. __v,-.,-.= J Trusty Porters in nttendance at Rinilroad Depot and Swamboat Llndings. Oct. 28. T ;.pv 3.! 11.` `JLW A \J LJLJLQ Bli CoInm<.>Eioua and Well-tted STORE on the come: of King and Princess SLreets,= lately occnpied by Messrs Ferguson 8 00. Im- mediate possession given. Apply to July 25. J. BAWDEN, S01i(?it0t. THUS. 1RifLTaND,l Dll'r:I.D'A11'l:'1:! WATCH AND QLOGK MAKER, Va K1N%sTnE3T, l REF-IR Tn (`.Al'.1 . mun Amman-nrnn nu ln m-v....... .... ._-_ __ ,, ONTARIO STREET, KINGSTOK, ONTARIO| B. 1:. :1%epI1ens.Propriet01:. | , . LII ucva rcarpecyuuy aU.'II:lDl. I will hue in a few dnys an EHBOSSING PRESS, for stamping Notepaper, Envelopes, &c., in colours, with crests and monograma. February 25. fvj \/..-.J\..r\J.;Z.KJI A good supply or Materials or every description `always on` hand. REPAQRS of all kipds can-ellxly auendgd to. R. s. WILLIAMS - Bums AND Memneons Al I JJ IELCIJ III I` LLBLJL A E51113 IUI UISIJI successive years, and are allowed to be the best in the Dominion. These celebrated In- Blrumeuts can be had at the lowest prices from HE large Stone DWELL1NG-HOUSE ad- joining the residence of Augustus Thibodo, Esquire, on Ontario Street, lately occupied by Daniel Mncarsw, Esquire. Possession will be given on the first day of May next. For particulars, apply at the law oice of ,, nvna Ar nnliua ..___. EGEIVED TO-DAY, B.i.dge s celebrated Food for Infant and Invalids. Also, a large stock of Granular Eifervescing Citrate of Magnesia, sold by bottle 0;: in quanliljn. "`7-I IFHIIV A"I___4.l_-. Q --- - - - - ---1 -------=-2 -`'-1 42 PRINCESS STREET, Kmasron, ONT. March 9. . _THERE is no neoesity for [Teople from the back Townships jumping over fences half mad, leaving piecel of their cont-tails here and Jhere along their track. J us! fancy 9. couplanf hundred of those hardy sons of the soil lend- ding along with A fair breeze, for MORRISONB FLOUR STORE. Let all parties take their time, MORRISON can supply you all ifyou come in any kind of rotation, not Iiith a. rush like yesterday. EXPECTED T0-IORROW, 4'30 bags of Thistle mills our : 100 bbll. XXX. Pastry: 150 Sugar Cured Hams, snd halt T ton Bi-eakfut Bacon. M. }dORRISON. March 23. October 21, 0 LET, the HOUSE in Enrl Street 1! pro- aent in the occupation of Auinunt-Conn} --Janina r_`.a.-nnxigi l)___-*II I-n___ _ , isam'zTi. `" 24 WELLINGTON STREET, lL......-.'4- II. 7.7.... L D_'_,1I_' March 9. ' `U Hun! uuu LIUUDII Ill IIITI. DWBOK II PIO- In Auilunt-Coni-1 milslry-General Pennell. Possession given In < In next. Ann]: in la. - nnw-rnw I2: FOR SA_LE on TO LET. PIITII r1,_, u :----n.\-- unlu-A;-uvutrnx runllell. FOIEIIIOII QIVGII Ill ll-I next Apply to Ian` BARTON, null Sireet. near House of Indunlrr. 'WADJ3-Q 3-J uvnh Jiffy! J -I' R. Sireet, House of Industry. March 10. 3 ` BEGS TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC T0 HISTSTOOK OF English, Geneva, and Kmerican Watches, GOLD AND 'S'|LVEB.|_3|i`AlNS, GIIAIIDS. 8. 1-Id SINGLE COPIES of the 91157` 2 . Nnws may be had st the eou{tI'_0f the publicstion oice, Princes: stalk P three coppera. . - M T T .1! Kingston, March 9, 1869. TAKE YOUR TIME ! YBUnNE'r'r"HoxUsI:. {AVING previous to the late advance in Cotton, I u WH_[_'l_`_B`_ 00'!` ON8, GOTTONS- PRIN'I*s`I nun nu-on . #_.s Toronto Flour Store, Princess SL, Inch 19, 1869. mrmrs A513 mvAuns, Non yleu AVE taken the FIRST PRIZE for eight nllnnpnnivn vnnrn and am nllnwnrl tn I-an . kc. N.B.-Gennn.n Died Flowers below coat. ____ -__ l _ _ . . -- -3 -..1....... WI] l:l"'E,_(_3hemlsI,, &c., DD1\1'rI`I:\Qa urnbnnlm v-__....___- ( 7, BEGS TO OF HIS STOCK ~ I... ._1!_.'L fl` - V " " ' 1-`- LOT of dolicious stningd HONEY jun re- ceivod by . - `D 1"IZlI llI1I FUR SALE 01: '10 1.:+;:r,, 0:12:13; it is-lo;y- If I171`-I cur-In-nut Mm: nunu ucr. Orders respectfully so. :'c:'te'd_ hnvn in II fair dawn an EU} VIRGIN H0_NEY. .fm::.s4;5.' Remember o_ur B. lIOLI)f:n, PRINCESS s1-., QAI... I _.._l. I..- I7!___A Sole Agent for Kingston, II cue JIIIV uuxuu UL RYAN & Gamef {Ifl ll inch A to 36 Inch M 2 white, :1; 71d per yard . neavy per yard r 616, at bid - I, Pillkl. And Rn. .n_ hi: W, - A LARGE ASSORTHENT OF ...n; all; White or Grey Cotton, they will be chs_|-god Montreal [loop skins; in 95 colitl. / JAS. .(}REENFIELD; AT THE ac `I'll :u;lrl.3 u'|, from `Hr! per ysr , plsiu or plastiqne, at 25 can ,/_..._ V- - vusu-lvvlllo OTS Number: 31 and 32, with a lane Stone L. Bgildiag thereon ; Low 34. 48, 4!, 50, El, and 59, each eontiining thou: the ono-ft.h of an note, all of them being duinbly situated. . Also, Park La: Numbcr nix, containing about ve acres of fertile land and I dwelling-honla, situated on the out uidtof King Street in the said village. ` Apply to J. ILUDII, _ i I MEDICAL PBAOTIOII of for dilpoaal. Terms very reasonable. Ad- ` FOR SALE, % IN THE VILLAGE _0 Plf_B1'8jl0U'l. r n-Ila u-__.I.--- Unannaqul unnnuii, lat?! the $- of Goor Baxter, sq; 1 eceased; in 31 miles of :15: City of Kinglton. The Land consists of about 25 acres, ten of which an un- der Orchard and Garden. The Dwellistg has attached to i_t a Conservatory and suitable Onl- buildings, and is I` desirable residence for any gentleman wishing to live out of the city. Also, for sale. as the Gram. a m....m- ..r 5w..c....u Ivuuulg no me out of the sale, the Grange, I quantity of Conservatory and other plants. For particulars apply to .'l'ntl|Y n turns: `HE CHILDREN'S no1m-1: Songs refine Little Ones. . '_I`he Child:-enla Musical Gom-l4 Nursery Ditties; Songs for our Little .I"riends-`i2 Nurnory Ditties. Music renrinted (mm Ihn un1.....:-_ - The Treasury Hymnal, lneing a selection of H n < ...u . ucniury nymmn, being selection ofH - reprinted from the Christian anry." Exeter Hall, in lgnzin of Sacred lluIic., Bond Street, a Magazine of New and Copyright Manic. ` The Cuquet of Lyric Gems--_160 Songs, r accompaniments. The Scottish Me!od'I'et-47 Soup, with gym? phonies and Iccomnlnimnmn uuuLua_u n|eIoulll-47 songs, sym- accompaniments. . ' The National nelodim The Home Oiriclo-Collection of Pine Inuit; Cantata--3. complete Huaical Text Book. Excelsior Series of Pinnoforta llnsi6-t.ho cheap- ~ on collection of nira_ published. ASM'ALL HOUSE Ana one-fth .-.z-.. 4... of Land, with nu exeellent well of water, for nle on Victoria Street, near Division. Tenn: very libenl for 0aah,.|i the portiil an about leaving the city. - ' Annlr in II :-n illbnw -- -L- - V IMIIJ [MARINE PRO'I`EST.S.---Printed forms, for the use of Notarie1PnbIic, much facilitating the drawirg up of Protest: in casesof disaster to vessels. For sale ut the Daily News Oice. Immnrnnra " Mllslli. ___--.-.__._,,_., THE? CIRCULATION of the News is fully one-hglf largaftlnn that of any other daily journal Tblilhed A in Kingston. The circulsciorp. ,0 ' the old established week]? Cnnomlong um NEW: in also greater than any 08118.! weykly pub- lished in the con . fldvertuga perceive` that t 011" 5-879 0 media for 1% Public I-nantion in this locality." _ ' * , on Kingston, 232d Feb, 1369. WATARAQUI GRANGE, . I nf f}4n-nu-an D--&-- `-a-- [HAT Valuable Premise: hiiuato at the foot of Princess Street, and known u the Atlantic Wharli Possession given on the 1at_of April next. For terms, &c., apply 10 JAMES HLRTY & co." Kinglto, In-ch, 1889. SEND i'r"ro YOUR FRIENDS...-11.. [ onnomcu: urn NEWS in pub1j,hed_ nu-"y Fridpy mornin and cont: ` 3.... cube root. ,0: Pin, g,',',',`,,_:,:`;; in V009. you may send it to your mug, for three months at the reduced rug. 9; -m|I.bosentA , T Single co Cents, may be had at the Princes Street. * Dag March 22. Inch #17. BEVIII` ll.lU UH]. Apply In In 81! ON, on the pfemina. march 15. - * - nonsn AM) 1.01 E63 smc. FOR A1}iif.:' NI:o_I_9A|.. .TQ LET. TOLLET. - lnzl .K|.l no, oontlor In 341 each mun jinmniksow. - rnnwom s'ra:_n'r. M. GAGE. .u nnnnmou's.- . Opposite the Post. Oioe, nlllnn Ra-.4; I89 "Join a. nmes. 18 thd residence- `; (Inn-anml '-lnt.l_ `flll BU` A7" ,,-r__._w- `I, ... lnliqna, under the ideg`tl:at didjusticetolrelaml. 'lhere by lots to England in the hun the Iriahmeu. The naked to do justice to I.r'c-' hrof foreign enemies, but i1:::-ml peace and tranquil. nhinl H... .....I.-_-.-i V - __m mgn rank in th` TI! and execnited . 1 but adds ti Nqnmr us more scrim -J -.-. .-uunuu II ' I. mucluded 1})`: Ipicipkgpf mercy Ind _ F `>8 G( e inaurrec themselves in 1 mg. .:.;:;m; ;;,; `.;;.a_; 1 &,ix':eedbe. The Irishmcn `dyad no the United Sm:-.4 I-. u---. .........u.. pursued by England ` hind. more u1`ramm.!-me if il Europe. Culina- nnlyonuter of faith but .f - -u-a `hi 13, pn.-3 u watching |nxiK0ius;;y`tVhe It/put qneuion. The emin- ,,. r--v- _..u nan-u\`I-ill- the voluntary system (1, and anticipated the puperity for Irclnnd if this -1.. u-n ll:-dz 13 _ '. ` ,"* E-9 35: 3I6."3u Etnlef 23: 22.-Mich.e1 Mc Montreal, Canada, VII urday sentenced to _`F08ler Jr, mu"!- -- Sever}! pustu- In tho} inilo ""5 ',,,, `_._.-_ -_v `can inulul. md ke`pt Ilive by the the gdjustice to Ireland. '1 here "lid, "5 LAID COIIEROIAL. |puu~~* nd` bmhe qucsliu rd '1; good I190 [Ur ` ,._lA .`\f` l1I;d ,_ ._ umlxa `\.I)Cl id execxited within I. that the `ll serious than pthe llth have been Ionista have defeated hundred men and | A\I;i\ 3` 3--Printe letters fllfllnno clfg -4 _, - I3.--'The aieamgr `New York, hag. -Bonds 83} ; Erie ~ ) It. Nun .-.-nu me cause he favourable, 2 power of the be insurrection. unuul--- 1-. - - nlelyesiu mm; uumde of the Ellinn :1: _.._. MARCH .\]1'n. v. ..-u I! num- 7 b {$1.-.35; ' .-_|I l jug- 3A`.\lI-`.R[CAN [FEELING 0:: THE ALA- % 3.131.. CLAIMS. (From the Nut Yarl: T imea.) That Mr Johnston has not correcI.ly~intcr- prcled to the people of? England _the l_celing which we of Axlnerlcaglrcar them. is very P!`-up - hut (tn Igrxlul :1 in; I... ...\ 1.__. -1, -- R.ll\.l`L\I Iv zuc l.n:\-`nu um; nuglunt Wcuf Axllerlcailrcar the clear; but Wu hold it 1: he in that the L-xtrnne react ary tir :-_| in certain qusrtezsi quite misrepresentation of American is clearly a. nusmke in Inn) to Ii gIuwin;:_. with the tires of frau-r f..u~op.l 1:-1.n. D-:.-:_. |__- :. _ _ . . . . . . `-3- \.-u IIILIII. I3 7!}! `clear: in no less clear jvpary tirade indulg- as grave a feeling. It gure us as fraternal affection toward Great Britain; but it is just. as great A mistake to represent us as burning with resentment and hate. We protest that the wild talk lat?-ly in- dulged of procuring the humiliation of` Eng_:lanl, and uf taking nothing less in the settlement at the "A|ahama claims, is ut- terly without authority, governmental or popular. It is the mere raving of journals accuslulnetl Lo go to frenzied extremes on all sul-jects, and accnralingly on this. There is certainly no nflicial authority for such a position: To prupbse terms of set- tlement for damages which by their nature cannot be reduced to denite form. and to make those terms of settle- ment thc "humiliatinn of, one s ad- versary means war,-as Mr Tlim-n- ' __: II ' inn In on-\nn-b...I 9.. L-._.. 1 _ -..u .-.j .--5cvcm1 passcn- amen Fneter Jr." u l:1:|c 1 In whnch they cimr_;o_-cl of the ship died 1410-; Lu llJl\.D LUUDG lClLl|5 Ul SCLKIC` ton is reported to have said. Presi-= dent Grant`s watchword has alwuvs been, Let us have peace, and in Ttis Inaugural Address he declared, "I would respect the rights of all nations, demanding L-qua] re- spect for our own. That. he is dissatised with the first drafrof the Alabama Con- vention is very true: but that he proposes "the humiliation of Great Britain asn sub- stitute for that Convention is an inference as unwurrantctl as it is preposterous. Vnr in thorn nnu nnnnluun fnnnrlt-t9C..n `I1 this demand for "hunJilia.tion. The true feeling of the American people` regarding the Clarendon-Johnson protocol has been one of thorough disappointment. But it has certainly been no feeling of anger, nor even of indignation, nor hardly of chagrin. The feeling is simply that the `Convz-ntion does not represent the well understood popular feeling in Great Britain, as well as America. Legarding lhenpropcr terms of settlt-iiient, and hence must be rejected. Our own conviction at the outset was that, iavith this popular feeling in both countries so clear, the obvious looseness and vagueness in the formal Convention could he modied after thorough discussion in the Senate, and in any case would not pro- bably impede the expected paymentpf da- ITIIIUPQ ulv lnaavvinl LILIIDL I53 1 AD I\lJ\}ICI\J|-I3. Nnr is there any popular foundation in - ' Flour malv Grain when ' ' - 1 3 I ` wand tnndm.-_v. Rye dull. L\n:s.I|2\::12r?':- 1 {3.nr'.r_';, tow nrrimls, and the market dull Bagel. when nomimd. Penn in damn d M gures. ' n r'm"] i l.ll|l,'."V D. From the uniform tone of the Parliament, the pl'e9.`i,!1nd the public of Great Britain, we had been led to expect, we still are led to expect, that the British Government is ready In pay every dollar of dgunages done by the Anglo-Confederate c isers that escaped from its jurisdiction. .If this be not so, we had better rocomuicnce our cuhse ab iuitio, and, as Mr Johnson says, it. is for England's interest to settle those claims rather than to i leave them outstanding. On the other hand, if this be so, why do we see nothing of it in the actual protocol? The linnvuntinn nlnl-I`: wiih tho nrakinnf v nut. I)-I. but): lIl\JlI\!\.|Jl : -The Convention starts with the subject that nothing is settled. It supposes it. to he a matter of uncertainty whether the Alabama claims ought torbe paid at all. It i provides that these claims, when presented, shall be-`acted on, not as a class, but indivi- dually, and individually referred for arbi; tration in case of dispute as to their validity. It is not even provided that the arbiter shall always be the same; whereby it might obviously happen that one claim might be allowed and another disallowed, simply because one arbiter introduced the consideration into his mind of British recognition of rebel bclligcrcncy, and a nothcr did not. In slmrt-_-hut to multiply examples of this. sort--it is clear that the Convention did not express the substantial public under- standing which we of America presume that the two countries have come to. A. -- 1.--- -I..--.l- --:..1 - _..L-a-_a:-I __.I..- --luv I-HG `WU LUUUIIICH IJILVI: UUUIU LU. As we have already said, 3 substantial under- Itnnding may, and generally does, guide the de- cision of 3 Convention. But rmgjority of the ` people of the United States upbeat to be dis. satised than this underatnnding was not made the xed basis of Ag:-uncut, in `Inch and white. I If thin be not the undantnnding, and the prom- illory words of the London Time: u:d`other nuN1'Rmu .' MARKETS. (Special Telegram Np Mnnlrval, .\(mh '.2.`!.-Go1d Y. ur rvce-1pl. (300 `INS. Market qnio mi ram: lillle businona lo ngwi. hill nominal: `l'ruvisinn.:' mm rvhul don).-\nd M lormor rates` 1 for-mar prim-s_ lhmrr nu-glvcled. Imgmi. ...- uv. \'nrk~, March '23 -,--Gold 131}. Cotton M '_`s' g`.~_ l-`lnur dull and fnvours buyers; ; L700 hlxls ; salvo 4,800 bbla at 5.65 In .r supvrlilw mute and western; 6.10 ab , Cowman to chnicu extra slate ; 6,10 fa) .r cmnmnn chum cum won.-m n-A