Finnan lluldies ,! Bloaterg ! T I " 6;gee..;m;se.,s. `AT A. _J. !'-255$ , Fresh Salt-Water Pine Table l . Weather Report. -Washingtg, Dec. 23, 1 a.n1.-Probabi1i~ ties :-For New England and thence west- ward over northern portion of Middle States i and Lower Lake region, clear or partly cloud} weather, with low temperature, _will prevail during the greater portion of the day, follow- lowed by increasing cloudiness and threaten- ing weather in Lower Lake_ region by Wed- nesday morning. \VaaInnnb.... `n-.. no `I(\,l!f\ _ __ n_-L: ` 157 rnmonsq s'r1Vm`n"1'.* Doc. 23, 1873. Calf sn-ai. ED on the nremisea of (3. B1oater_s.! ' Bloatets ! J And they cennot uid reading his advertie- ment if they would. It comes to them "fresh every day, and they soon come to accept its truth. ` Of course the velue of such mdvertisa ing depends upon the extent of the circulation of the paper and t.he_nnnber of reeders which it bu. In this respect, iers is no pnper cir- cuhted in this district which abrds to ad- vertiser: the edvmtages which are afforded by - _.,.g V. _.u-suns:-vvllllll IIU IIIIVIVUVU the gocial position of tho Engliah `farm labnurer ; and nftlr much careful considera- tiun of how that object was to bcsatisfnctorb ly brought about, he has arrived at the "conclusion that emigration to which he was uriginally opposed, is one of the best means for the Accomplishment of the end he and thou associated with him have in view. Not depending on publicrnpinion not being satised with unreliable reports, Mr Arch L.-terminod to sea Canada for himself, and eertunly during his stay he was not _i-He, he having viaitod all parts of the c mntry in, order tn spy out the lam1._ Mr Arch : visit was of a most practical char- acter. He drove hundred: of niileu in the cmintry, rinitod the farmer: and convcrsod vriththctn and those omployd by them as to their condition and prospect: ; he went 3219:: (hp lunch and an. Al... -.\....L..L L:._ .1 -1 Ia largely circulated in Frontenac, Lennox, Addington, Leeds, Hutings, and -Prince Ed- ward. en e_xtre edition of several hun- dred is published and forwarded to a.ll__tho Clergy, Churohwerdene and Lay Delegates of the Diocese of 0nterio- e district commencing at Trenton on the west and reaching tolthe` Province line on the cut. Each copy of the paper therefore goee intothe hands of many i readers. The thoroughness with which its columns give the local end generel news of the day make: it e necessity for most intelli- gent citizene..end its THE GHRDNIBLE & NEWS- By the expectation of finding everything that is new in your line noticed and explained. CARDS, HANDBILLS, UIRCULARS, end the multitude of advertuing ephemera, ere Mlvantngeonl. but it will not do to rely V on1.hem entirely. You must haven DUI? nnab` There in no other advertising medium, of any _ kind or description, by which advettisers can better reach the `people of this city and die: trict; . A of the in uupplied. iliith twin Powor Presses and the la.tes_t_ style and in in condition tqdo ~ uuuma De1".l!ilUlSN'1`L CHANGED. The public should understand tha your stock is constantly changed ; and, if merchant, that all the novelties or desirabie things in your line can be obtained at your place as soon as from any rivnl. Th: public should-be taught to Through its columns, each day or week,>1.r the can my be, John Smith toll: yt readers thstho Circulation Steadjly Increases. UIFICI tnct.- ... nu... vv-nun-vu nuu yavlpcutl ; nu Wlilll into the bush And at the roughest kipd of Canndian/fuming ; and in every Iny that ho could gnther infornntion saw and heard for himself how matlten really stood. (`In M. ..o..... '|......- 1:. `.4. _-- _. Through which to approach your 4 1nd THAT MEDIUM one uly manna it ll! qitizenyand I13 dz. a. wry 19,1-go cncuntion in Eastern " No advertise: should neglect to use It! ' There are many conspicuous exagnples of great wealth nccumulated solely by means "of persistent advertisement: of the merits of a simple and common place article. There are other examples of riches acquired by the like presentation of the purely imaginary virtues of a worthless nostrum. While all who ad- vertise do not grow rich, and some do,not de- serve to do so, there is no man engaged in a. LEGITIMATE BUSINESS. the success of servo `I0 no there 13 engaged BUSINESS, of which depends upon the extent to xvhich pub- lic patronage is given to it, who can abnl to dispense` _wnt-h a. liberal use .01` I This is __eapecia]ly true of the s-ma1l dealers, whether in GROCERIES, DRY GOOD.`-, OR, ANY OF THE MECHANICAL TRADES. Yet these smallcr tfadesmpn u-p +1.. .-..... ......... IS THE NEWSPAPER. SELLS THE CHEAPEST 3. BEST; [ 99003` IN TOWN, Hu n la.rgo_ circulation in Eastern cu}; Nowydvertinar should mm1...e o. rib- :4`- To Business Men; Anuxillnrtration Mr Arch referred to the cue ofJman named Davis whom he had know}: in England who had emigrated tullanndl. ' 7 u.._. an `I c...a n.:_a 17,. .. wno neglect men own Interests. There are` more than one of these 11: Kingston who tpight At an expense of fifty dollars a year ; and many a languishing business might. be made protable by the judicious outlay of one, two, three, four, five or six hundred dollars a year, according to the haracter 01 the trade. But to be of use, the mane must be laid out in JUDICIOUS ADVE TISING. , In mow kinds of business, the form of advertising should beFRI4`.0l'Tl`.N"l`I .V nu A `nrvnn mL 4 -.- nnlvull businou,_ the` foI;1:x1_V(v)`f` Va.dvertisin-g should beFREQUENTLY CHANGED. The public understand thn vnur .+....1, ;. The Finest Kini .0! W61-I; Descrinons. BUSINESS cums, ctncvuns; , , mnmmns, , snrmmnrs or Acootnrr. NOTE AND LETTER HEADS. 'CA1`AIDGUE3, tuna-ya Am 1 ur` TH 11 MECHANICAL smaller tfadesmen are the very ones who neglect their own interests. `There are` in Kintzatnn wlm m:..|.. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. No laboured argument is needed in these days to convince intelligent men that Double his Business Advertising 1 The Job lDep a1-tment: I visited. not only thou towns that had I-can settled some thirty or forty years, but than district: which had been opened only almut ten months. I we: determined to see v. lnit bueh life was, sud what 3 lnmbei-er : rlianty was. I have stripped to my shirt nml chop the trees ; and I tell you that in sunny gland I have Inated ten times more hudehipe in the 1-ural woods than any Canadian union in his shanty in the pine fa-rcet. (Applsnem) More than that, I have suffered that for 16:. and 17:. 3 week which it lmuberer of Csnuda oored me 453. to do. (Chem-1. \ TIIE DAILY NEWS. THE DAILY NEWS JA SHANNON, i-|*|\A\-suga--an ` _ - 9 Look at your Adverttsbinent REGULAR MEDIUM rhich ct MEDIUM PRINTER S INK. rminms, AND qua-Anus n unununn i?ROP;1I]i (Cg BlSll0P` l .\s'!`0ll.\l.. - 'n:e Bishop`: Christmas I`astoral is now in type. and can be prounrul at the News 0IIice at one Dollar :1 lumdrl. _ I ` Mt Ax:ch pointed out the luperior man- 13:`! of living in Cinads among fa.rm-labour- I-rs, showing that they fare much better than those of Enghnd : I |..|2.-. .. -...:I._ n__;_,,,-- - -- ..... .- v-uva;au`snuIA. I believe in family fraternity; and if there in an thing that does my heart good, _ it is when 'ean sit at the table with my dear wife and family with a good joint of meat. (Loud applause.) For my , I never saw s leg of mutton on my table since the day I `ma married. But I saw plenty of joints in Canada, plenty of great lumps of beef in working-men's houses : and I do say, ser- iously, that it is the ambition and glory of every loving father. whether he works in a emock frock or not, if he has a father : heart, nothing delights him more than to sitareund hisiovm table and cut the food for his own lmuily. Ae an Englishman. then, it appear- ed to me that it would be better in Canada it the farmers were to pay the wages in full. and the farmers unanimously consented to the suggestion, and said they would rather pay good wages and let the men he in their own houiee. ` . en . .. __ ~E!dl.m'xox-Ma .-\m'n's Mnsm.\'---It I is gratifying to ml that the British Press ....,I __.-._I_ __- ....!....I|_ I.....!.....'..... 6.` .... Iv 5-u-nu 5!` av nun Ilnnuv -uv .1...-.. - ....-u and people are gradually beginning to un- derstand the true facts regarding Canada, - the character of the inhabitants, the nature of the country . and the gene:-nl= advance- ment; in everything that tends to make it mitiou great and prosperous. This improv- cal state of public opinion in the Mother countrv he: been brought. about in no small . lg-gr-u_ hiy the occasional-visits of intluential and observant men to our shores. who on their return home, have` placed the result of their observations before their country- men. Considerable information has bean dinsiminated also by Einigration Agents, but inasmuch sl they are the paid nervants c -I the Dominion or Provincial Govermnents, their utterances do not receive the same favour as those independent inen whose only ubject in writing or speaking on that they themselves have seen is '.hat they may int those whom they ndalrcss know what sort of 1 place Camila -really is. _ When Mr Joseph Arch and his travelling cnmpanion Mr Clziyden, arrived in Canada a few months ago for the purposes of prac- l2...|I.. .......:...- :.........-A:.-.. _......._.I:.._ 41 - TUK ED.-I 1' I-. | L'.\'l.\ 0, DEC Eh: ginitg 1_1ru*5. monk il:-1-ll uuu Q uuluvvl ding uvotol Q.C. I, an for. vacuum, In upyuu1i~ nun ulnllnwua-U01 u--on run nnunvnn VI lulu Jlllll inter: from Ottun, Lad s number of appoint- mania innlnrlinn maroon] 0 K`. `a an. I4-glpgd 4'5. ` `Tm: HUNTINGTON Dunne.-'l`heMontrea.1' Star of yesterday says that the majority of the members of the Government will be pre- sent at the Huntington Dinner to-marrow. Ticket: ereuid to be st 1 premium, u 3 great ontocal treat in e_xpgc_tegi, and it in hinted that the Government policy will be Announced. It is rumoured thet 3 Cehinet rneeng will be heldimnedintelyeftertheerrivnlofthollin :.e... 0...... nu--- -...a - _....1.... .: -__-_-_. The Belleville Ontario pretend: to lnve some doubts as to the meaning of 3 Corrup- tionist. A: it; protracted education has evidently been thrown away we will give him an illustration. Sygmsing a. game cock is sold for fteen dollar: toiinduce I men to vote century to his conlcience, that we would be inclined to term Corruption. _ anu necoine an American cit1zen."_/ . . . No one desires any wholesale de- portation of the people from this country. But the question is not whether there should be emigration, or how far it should becarried, but whither it should go. We are powerless to arrest the stream which annually ows out of these shores. It would be madness to attempt to check it, and any such attempt must as infallibly recoil upon the class resorting to it as an arbitrary or excessive stimulus given to it must injure those who use it. Given the fact that a certain proportion of our population do emigrate every year, it is for us, recognis- ing this depletion as a process necessary to keep the general body in good health, only to take care that the stream is not lost or wasted-that- it goes to enrich our own texritories, and not those of our rival and possible enemy. ` RUMOUBED DxssoLUrioN.,-The Minis- terial journals speak of the prospect of a. dis- solution of the present House of Common! even before the meeting of Parliament. It is somewhat unusual for a dissolution to be asked for or obtained until the Ministry are unable to carryon the business of the country, and as no policy has yet Keenan- nuunced, the Ministry are scarcely in a posi- tion to say to what extent it may meet with approval-; again the Ministerial jour- nals have never beep weary of telling what a stringent electoral law they would enact when they got into power. We are pain- fully aware that their` practice is exactly the reverse of their professions, yet some regard for consistencymight be shown by them. We can see how naturally they de- sire to go to the country while the echoes of their vile slanders are still ringing in our ears and the niachiuations of the letter stealers undiscovered. That the Governor- General would grant a dissolution to the Ministry with their policy undisclosed we cannot imagine for a moment, but, how- ever, that-may be,jt will be just as well for our friends to be prepared for all emergen- cies. We have frequently urged the neces- sity of organization upon the Liberal Con- servatives of Central Canada, and We beg now torepeat that advice. Frontenac, Len- nox and Addington should each have a central committee, with township branches. By that means they would be prepared with proper candidates when required, in place of having to look around for them. There is evidently no time to lose and again we would say, Organize ! Organize! ! It will be extremely pleasant to us to End rene- gades and fence-sittesi-Tleft at home by fall- ing between two stools. So mote it be. ers leave the country. I do not want to see the bone and sinew, which are to make this country rich and weixltliy, leave 5 us : hut l saytliis, that if the fann-l:1bourers of England are to be treated in the future as ` they have been jn the past,` rTvould any to ` all honest, industrious. and willing to work ; 1 | Throw down your tools and go to the coun- ` I (lo nol: wnnlt to ;ee miv fellow-lnl)u\Ir- { I l try which will give you wages, and give youlandum}opportunitiesofindepondenc." n :. ..,-n 1...-.- 41...: --L-1----------A -'=r - ....b..u.. .-_.u.uu.n nan usuvuscta u) um.` lll(Il'L`S. Heretofore the neighbouring Stzttes have had ~a gnat advantage over Cmmdu in their attraction for intending emigrants from the old land, because more inform:tti-un re- garding them has been known. During the past few years, however, the subject has received more attention in Cav.n:tda. than at any previous period of her history, and from the efforts now being put forth by the; Dominion and Provincial Governments, in conjunction with Mr Arch : shjeme, we anticipatethe most favourable results. TL- ....L LL_|. 11.. A,,,I A - -- ...........l-..u.`-mu nuuau navuuruulu results. The fact that Mr Arch gave Canada the preference in paying his first visit to tl)i' side of the Atlantic speak: well for his patriotism and has been favourably corn- mented on by a portion of the English press. A: an example we quote from the column: of the London Standard : nil - A._.I_ 1, I -I N yvuuuuu vs uuo uunnuuu imunuuru ' Mr Arch is one of the first of his class to perceive and to proclaim it, that `Canada, as well as every British Colony, does really offer greater advantages, apart from the rivilege of British citizenship, than the nited States or any other foreign country. Even if the nominal rate of wage: is not Ilways so high in Canada as in some parts of the Union, the rate of liv- ing in considerably lower, so that in reality the Iettler in the British colony is better olhnn if he had renounced his nationality i and become an American citizen._/ Na Ana Angina- ..-... ...L__I___1_ 1 , l had given 3 dollar and a quarter for (live shillings). which. I am satised, in the English nmrlaet he must have given 243. or ` 25:. for. Now," said he, that is all my it ;own. It is clear that neither men nor u | women in Canada. can starve. That is only < one of llnu scores of cases that I \vitnesscd. 2 | ~ 4 J .. .. nun. -nu wt-yvn nun:-awn un uIucl.IuIIul=II\.`4!. It is well kngwn that extm\'ag:}x1t ideas prevail in Euglzmzl :gardix1g the severity of Canadian writers. On this subject Mr Arch said 2 I tell you that I have seen man, my own school-fel1uws, who hzwu been cigl1tccn, nineteen. and twenty years in Canada, and they tell me that they like the winters of_ Canada. better than the winters of England ; l :uid4l say that any mam with the will tn mvrk has no need to feel the winters of Cannula. l mnre'than tlmse of England. I have not been in Calm-la during the winter, but `I have been with truthful men who hze m.'ulu l the closest enquiries intu the nmtler, and I aun perfectly azntisliud. on the Slll)jL"\:l:. (Ap- plause.) . . L" ""'l . " We produce these extracts from Mr Arclfa address, in order to give our reaulers an idea of its practical character. Mr Arch diJ4mt',| fail ts) tell his licarers the whole truth. He _.~'poke ofCzmada1 {8110 found it, willmut drawiing an exaggerated or imaginary pic- ture. His cuuutry-men have every faith in hing ; and we are contid`ont. that the result nf his visit Trill be the ow of a. large tide of English agricultural labourers to our alwrcs. I_`l -....A._r-._, AL . . ,3 I I - ~- Anlylv us uvuuv uvwu VI IIIEIVDIIICIIIB lingo! t0 I tho reader: of the Nxwa, u he know: no vol` ..... ...... ............u..eu uuuuuss 01. Mr A.` mung- ston, which at one time was the best inthe city, but politics, snd Grit politics too, helped to dissipate it. Messrs. Scott and Dslton have made sn excellent start, and with a_continu- _ snce of the same enterprise and industry we hope to hear of this rm ssoie of the most prosperous in the city. When Bsgot street is pushed through the Artillery Perk, as it will be some day, this will be one of thebest stands for business in the city. Scott snd Dslton hsve` everything thst can be desired in th' grocery sud liquor trade, and we wish them prosperity. It is allvery well to store the mind with wisdom, but if the body is cold sooner or late!` the mind will become cold also, and so it is that Grolfs, .on the corner of Princess and `Wellington streets, is the great converging place from all points of the compass, and parties who want furs at this season of the year know it, we might almost say in- stinctively, his South Sea seal jackets, caps: muffs, culfs, rulfs, mitts and gauntlets are eggerly sought after, and, although the ex- Premier may be said to be under the weather at present, Groh hoists the John A. hat as jauntily and deantly as ever. All honour to him. '11. AND J. OABDINER. This rng is one of the most energetic and prosperous in the city. The store iscrowded from` morning to night with the elite of the city. It imports largely from the British and continental max-kets,and the latest novelties of the season are to be found here, the industry and enterprise of the firm have been well rc- war-led, and there is no doubt that this rm is established on a permanent footing and sound commercial basis. The stock of laces, silks,- satins, poplins, blankets and annels is very extensive and will bear the closest inspection, JOHN nExn1=:nsox`s. _ This is a store which no one passes without rendering his tribute of respectful admiration. No matter how hurriedly we pass along we always nd time to take a hurried glance at the choice engravings or the many tempting books or magazines displayed in Henderson s window. The numerous editions of the works of all the great writers and thinkers can be found here-Shakspea.re and Milton, Burns and Scott. Moore and Byron, Locke, Macau- lay, Thackeray, and a host of others, are all here ; while Harper's, Frank Leslie's, and all the English and America serials are in stock ; Bibles and prayer books, psalm and hymn boo ks are there in great abundance; station- ery of all kinds ; acrap books of all descrip tions. Let him who thirsteth for knowledge, for amusement, for instruction or pleasure-- visit Henderson's. This young and thriving firm has iii grocery and liquor establishment on the corner of Princess and Bagot streets. It succeeded to the well established business of Mr A.` Living- -lrn-. -.`l...l. ..|. A..- A1`- --A- -' uvu Iv uuuca nu unug gooavcneer." We have been enileavoui ing reccntl y to inform our readers where they can lay out their money ad\'ar`itageously, and to-day wereturn to the theme. 01' the Uhristmas season we may say that at this time the purse strings of the worlil are loosened, and c\'m'y one who can afford itv and perhaps some who cannot, are disposed to be generous if not extravagant. Our advertis- ` in; columns show where the best of every- thing can be hzul--the ingrculieuts of the plum` pudding, the roast beef, the nut brown ale or the sp:u-'.'ling Champagne; the work-boxes, dressing c.1s03, or jewellery ; the laces, silks satins, Sll;|\\'1.`4, or mantles; the coats, vests, pants-in pilots, bearers, or hroadclotbs ; while if food for the mind is wanted, there are the ]):'oluctions of-,_Dickens, Scott, Uarlyle, Chanibers, and hundrcils of others. Thus there are opportunities for all to invest their spare cash, eithcr in food for thc miml or the stmnacln, as their fancy may lead them. Owing to the wlant of good slcighiug in the country we have not llikl such a rush of our country cousins as our nierchzuxts should like to see and lime made preparations for. A contem- Aporary l`elna.1'liB that if there is any paradise for grncc.-rs, bakers, wine merchants, and other gstorckci--,crs, n. pcrpetnztl Christmas 'lui'gcly into its constitution. will enter znwm nosn. , In the magnicent building of Macnee & Waddell, on Princess street (which we thi_nl:'_ by the way, should ha._ve been termed {he New Era"), _is the handsome and extensive boot and shoe store of Mr Rose, "and any lady or gentleman requiring a. proper understanding will have no diiculty in being accommodated here. The stock of boots, shoes and rubbers of all descriptions is very large, and are sold at a very small sdvance on cost. Trunks and \/alises cu; also be purchased hero in gr-est abuu dance at cheap rates. nm nvmsuz, whose stock of confectionery is of tliechoicest description. His brides cakes, Iilvered over with a cunning front of two inchen deep, are the admirntiun and envy of the young Indies, while his christening and other cakes are eagerly sought after ind appreciated. Every- thing in his line is there and in of excellent quality. ' l \ "Christmas comes but 0 cc n ' vv1wIu5a_ llllf [HIS $01111: when it come: it brings good cheqr." | \\'e lmvn hm-n nml... ...... .: ....._.;u.:..- wax. bl.-.Iiu AND (.0 Among the places which our readers are ' sure to Vi:sil: at the holiday season for their ment, which has earneil an enviable reputa- tion for keeping A superior article and selling at a small prot. Messrs. Beg; & Co. have everything in their line that money can pro- duce, and on entering 5' their store we Kind there is a beauty about the goods which it is beyond any ornzmiental skill to improve. The fruit of many lands is before us, and as we gaze upon the pile of good things, in fancy.we are wandering on the banks of the sunny Rhine, in the vineyards of France, the citron groves of Italy, among the plantations of the Indies. \\'e dive down into the cellars, and here on every side are ranged barrel rpon barrel of cheering liquor, kegs of choice wines and spirits, and bottles without number, the contents of which are destined to make glad the hearts of many this Christmas. The rm is not very old, but it has gained its present high standing by attention to business and courtesy to its customers, and as we have said, for keeping only a first class article, which Messrs. Be-gg JL Ce. sell at light prots. Their stock of teas, sugars, liquors, pre- served fruits, lisli, &c., is large and well se-, groceries is the above welbkiiowii establislv lectcd. Crossing the street we come to our friend . ' I oxuoo'x s. There is little need of introducing Grigop to ho Nnwn- u in lam... .. ....:l ilottngs-For the I`Ll;lidnys. Uhristmu cnlnps. km. N. .. ....-.. DAILY NEWS-TUESDAY EVENING. *DECEMBER 23. `j ~ I Lmas say I urse | 'y it 3 ) E r4\t-vx.onnO- PL.-- 1.. L, -3-; no year, andv -.....~. Av: In newspaper nun Lens 15 run utter the time psid for, taking it out of the post- oiee for months, and sometimes a. year or more, then orders it stopped, without pay- ing up what inpdne the publisher or publish- ere. A man has just tried this in s neigh- bouring city, and has been made to pay for the paper and the cost of a lawsuit. lfayou want to stop s. newspaper that has been continued for s. longer time than paid for, just pay up the u-resrsges, end if the newspaper is then continued, refuse to ts`:.e it from the post- oee. - Srorrmo A Nxwsr.;n.--The Whig very sptly hit: the nail on the head in this wise :- There is occuienally an individual who sub- Lcribes for a. newspaper and let? it nfte 12,1: ling; -nah` fan. L..L:..... :1. -_.L ,1 .1 - ucswourox AND co. / The man with the black sign" has made his mark since his arrival in Kingston, and he deserves it. He employs a large staffiand pays them well. There is no strike among his some of their beans, which does not occur more frequently than two or three times a day. flt is said that continued success begets envy," but McNIu;l,liton still goes on increasing his business, though certain persons have tried to cast a blot on his fair (sign) name. Perso'ns who want to get a good tting garment; at a cheap rate will not be deterred by the blot , but will be found supporting McNaughton; and talking of supporting suggests the idea. of McNaughton standing on the sign question, and appealing to his fellow-burgesses in thril- ling language, denouncing the wrongs to which they have been subjected by .1 tyrannical ma- jority. The idea is worthy of consideration, and when all the beavers and pilots and cash- meres and broarlcloths are sold out, we recom- mend Mr McNaughton to think of it. MATHEW` GAGE. This gentleman s |jewelry store on Princess street ranks with the best not only in the city but out of it. The window is laid out with excellent taste, and discovers to view electro- plated and silver ware of great value and beauty ; ornamental clocks in marble and bronze ; dress rings of matchless elegance ; wedding rings, beautiful in their simple plain- ness`; gold and silver watches, g'1ara.nteed for correct time and other good qualities. Mr Gage will be happy to dispose of his wares at very moderate rates indeed, and now is the time to keep your memory green by giving mother, daughter, father and son, wife, lover, or any other man, a Christmas present from his store, where it can be had new, neat and employees, except when the girls fall out about cheap. _ n, 51, wan A 12-Na Connncrlox.---W'e learn from the Canada Gazette that it is not `Mr E. J. Senkler who has been appointed Judge of the County Court of Lanark, but _ his brother, Mr \V. V S. Segkler . 8` DANcIxa.--Dancing parties seem to be all the rage this season, there being quite a num- ber on the tapis at the present time-New Year : Eve and New Yeaz a night l>eing,lat-go, ly engaged for the purpose. In town, Mr VV. Perry will have a grand quadrilla party on the last night of the year, and there will pro , bably be another at the same time. In the oonntry these parties will be very numeroua_ One will be held st Garden Island, which is expected to bf a. very'briIlia.nt affair. -. how to do it himself-and does it. Very few of the youngsters but know Grigor s as Santa Claus " lneadquurters. There the beauties of the animal kingdom, reproduced in woodland rendered yet more beautiful by a liberal and judicious use of paint, seek refuge. There is then \'erita.l)le Noah ; V ark, with its thousands of occup:ni`ts awaiting zthe shower-bath ood soon to be turned on ithem by Master Mischief; there are Napo. | leou s legions, and the red-coats of \Velling_ ton, quietly resting in commoulious boxes, uu_ til some sanguinary gnneral of ten calls them into action ; there an the boxes of tools which will construct anything in the hands of the young mechanical genius ; and there are the brushes, palette, and paint ready to am. mate canvas with the indispensable aid of the embryo artist. Girls are by no means forgot- ten. The most lovely of dolls are waiting to be fondled ; houses, furnished in the highest style of luxury, seem lonely for the want of mistresses ; uiiniaturc tt.-:1 services and dess er` sets bemoan the absence of presiding ladies ; in fact, there is everytlning that can he devis- cdto enhance the m:Lny pleasures of child- hood. Children of :1 larger growth will also llud many articles of use and ornament at this store, which is excellently stocked in View of the holiday season. The show of gilt and jet jewellery is pm-ticulaF!y`21ttnW:tive; `and the Parisi-.u1 dolls must sell, both on account of their beauty and nlneapness. 1 nrru-x.-v._-.n,..v IL .._ Anna 1 iuuucx, graduated with Mr Samuel i\lucL-l4>ston, from i whom no doubt he dei'ived many of his high ! and honourable ideas of doing business, his I sign is at present under a. clonal, but walk in_ side and you will nd every thing bright and clean. His stock is large and well selected, and you will bgccrtain to nd everything re- quired in his line. .,....-r. a. s. Ho3An'r s, on the corner of Princess and Bagot streets, has long been famous for drugs, chemicals, perfumes and toilet articles, of which a. large and well selected stock is always kept. Ever- lasting owers, bulbs, ower seeds, and many nic-nacks can also be procured here in great abundance and at cheap rates. Prnlmnhlu {aha ulxnuvn ....a.:..,... ...:n L- ,,, 1 uuvv ms nave nu: sun, the present. head of the rm who promises to walk lionourably and worthily in the footsteps of his commercial progenitors. Messrs Muckleston &. Co. have everything required in their line, we might almost say, _1iteral1y,. from a needle to an anchorinnd everything of the very best de- scription. No one who has money to expend in hardware can go astray by calling at Muck- leston a. What might be termed a cadet of the house may be found only a few yards diu- taut --unA\ADubv nuu no \;uI-sup I'il-LE8. Probably the above notices will be enough for to-day. To-marrow we hope to resume our walk and furnish a. few more notes for purchasers. u J. ML'(.`KI.ES'l`(I.V' 1 ('0. . Haulware is probably not as indispensibly necessary at the liolirlayitimes as some other things that we know of, still when it is re quired it...i._s_ as well to know where to nd it- Thia houso is probably one of the oldest and best established in the city. It is the house of John \\'atkin's, established in l8l5, when Kingston was :1. very small place ; when com- munication was "had with Montreal at long in. tervals by batteaux, and when there was heavy prot: and little cash. Succeeding Mr \Vatkins, came Samuel Mucklestda-, a. man as upright and honoured as his predcc`E3`6f'5.'rTE1 ; now we have his son, the present head of the rm who nrnmiemn tn Iunllr l.).........-i.L. _,, 1 1\IIssIoNARv Mm:'r1Na.-The amiunl min- sionary meeting in connection with Sydenharn Street VVesleyan Methodist Church was held on Monday evening. After devotional exer- cises, conducted by the Rev. G. R. Sander- son, Mr Henry Cunningham, Mayor, was nominated chairman, and as such delivered a. few well timer] .m-..:.... ...........I._ -_ Lt - ...,-.. .....w...wu. um nuwuueu. no my before the Government facts regarding the Indians," who deserved the greatest consideration. During the evening the choir sang several anthems. It was announced that s eimilnr meeting would be held in Queen Street Church this evening, when the Rev. Messrs Crosby and R. Young would deliver addresses. The doxology having been sung, the Rev. Wm. Young (father of the Rev. E. R. Yeung) pro- nounced the benediction and the meeting broke up. 0I>mr|:LLowsnIr.-At a. regular meeting of Kingston Encampment No. 15, I.0.0.F., held last evening, the following oicere were elect- ed for next term. ' Bro. W. D. Gordon, C. P. J. B. Mclver, I:I.P. G, W. Andria. H T '7 SOCIAL. -A social will take place at the Me- thodist. Episcopal Church, Wolfe Island on the evening of January 131;, (New Year.) Re- citations, readings and refreshments will be in order. n ..............eu uua.u.l.laIl, uuu as eucn delivered few well timed opening remarks on the great importance of the missionary work. He was obliged to leave at eight o clock to attend to his oicial duties at the meeting of the City Council. The Rev. Mr Eason read some ex- tracts from the annual report, giving statistics regarding the eociety s operations throughout the country. Its adoption and the nomination of local oiciale was moved by the Rev. G. R. Sauderson,.seconded by the Rev. W. C. Mc- Culleugh. of Pittsbnrg. The V. Thomas Crosby, for twelve years 9. Miss onary in Bri- tish Columbia, addressed the an 'ence, giving an account of the trials and rivations the Christian Missionary was subjec ed to, and of the success which had attended his own In- bours among the Indian tribes, to whom he preached in their own language the Gospel of Christ. He was followed by the Rev. Eger- ton R. Young, who has been six years preach_ ing to the Indians and whites in the North West. Mr Young gave 3 most interesting ac- count of his labour: and of the manners and customs of the Indians with whom he had been associated `Ft. in:-,-...:-.: L- 1-- L- \Ve learq that the candidature of Mr Mudie `is lucked upon very favorably in Victoria. \Vard, and that the opinion is very generally expressed by the respectable mechanics, who form a strong section of the voters, that they will place him at the head of the poll. _ n_:____._._...- SKA'l`ING.-A large number of persons, in- cluding several ladies, enjoyed capital skating ' yesterday afternoon inside the railway track below Cataraqui bridge. l1Ul)lI|llC.} DU IUIU, RIJIII II DU` III, 1103." " nan," I aid, lot In use the whole. . Bu look me into the pantry, and than hung . I quarter of beef. Ssii he, I gin ve ' cent: 3 pound for it ;" thst. wu twopenoo- lmlfponuy. Now, Aid Jun, come but ; I and_houhowod1noucoup1odpItht he I Tm: CHRISTMAS M uunrr.--The market this morning wasvery large, filling the market square entirely, the sleigh: and Waggon: went up Brock street, turned at Dumblefe corner, and passed` along VVellingten and Clarence streets my nearly joining at King street. The business early in the morning was 3 little slow, the sellers asking too high prices ; but as time went on they lowered considerably, and the trade became more lively. The prices obtained were good, and the supply, it seemed to us, fully equalled the demand. The want of sleighing on the country roads is greatly regretted by every one at this season. .._-.. ........ \.......u5 Au 1 u CIUUK. Depntatiou No. 3, Convener, Rev. J. VV. Burke, B.A., Rev. A. \V. Cooke, and VV. Roberts will hold `their meetings as follows : ` Mill Point, \Veclnesday; Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. Tyendinaga., Christ Church, Thursday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. Frizells Mills, Friday, Jan. 9, 7 p.m. Sliamnonville, Saturday, Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Bellevil-le, St. Thcimaw, Christ Church, Tfho ral service, Sunday at 11 a..m.5 evening service and missionary 1 acting at 7 .m. Frankford, Moi day, Jan. 1 , 7 p.m. Sterling, 'l`uesday,\,Jan. 13, 7 p m. Marmara, \Vudnesdlay, Jan. 14, 7 p.m. lmpeyi, 'l`huxsd3yi Jan. 15, 7 p.m. Ma.doc,~ Friday, Ja. . 16, 7 p.m. Queenslmro, Satuiulay, Jan. 17, 7 p.m. Tweed, Sunday, Jan. 18, 10 a.m. Thomasburgh, Suiiilay, Jan. 18, 7 p.m. Roslin, Monday, Jan. 19, 7 p.m. Collections will be taken up at all the meet- ings, to which the laity are invited to contri- bute liberally. gjjj. CIIAP.I I`AIXLE.-B|`0. John S. Smith, of Cata- raqui Lodge, has collected on behalf of the widow of the late Rev. Geo. Lewis, Chaplain of Minden Lodge, le sum of $260.60, which he has forwarded to the lady. This makes a sum of $375 presented to her by the Kingston ! brethren, which will no doubt be greatly ap- preciated. Brother Smith : brotherly love and charity are bbundles. .v r.u1Auu U1` nu.` u.au.y nu-zwrs. Sir in the irzsuc of the weekly W/Lig of Uucelnlrcr ll, I ome.-ml .1 notice of nomina- tion for Howe I3'nall1l{ fur noxninat.in;?;|a Reeve, Dc-puty~Ree\'e, and four Councillors for the year 1874. L ermit me to sky that a. nomina- tion muclixlg will he hel Pm-ham, in the township of Hinchinbruok, on Monday, the 22ml 11:0,, 1873, at 110011, for the purpose (as is talked of) of nominating four Reeves and sixteen Councillors for 1874. By inserting this you will ublige-..-Yours trilly, I) .......... .- ........... -- _y u.sx.\,onu5a- I Meetings in aid ofthe Mision Fund of the Diocese of Ontario will be held as follows : Bruckville,`Mouda.y, Jzinuary I9. Maitlmd. Tuesday, January 20. l*`rankt.own, \Vednesday, Jzumary 21. l 1;c_)spect, l'l1ursday, January 22. .Asl`1ton, Frida.y, Jzuluary 23. ` Ottawa, St. Albans, Sunday, Ja.nu.'u'y 25. New Edinburgh, Monday, January 26. Gloucester, St. George's, Tuesday, Jan. 27. Uarletcm Plttcv, \VeduL-snlay, Jan. 28. lunisvillc, Thur:du.y, Jan. 29. Montague, Friday, Jam. 30. Addresses will be delivered jlgy the members of the Depntation, who are the'Venera.ble the Archdeacon, Relv. G. `V. G. Grant, M.A.,nnd the Clerical Secretzwy. The meetings will be held each evening at 7 o clock. r)AnI'|I--11-:nn KC` -) rv,.._..._,,, 1'\ 1' "' Depnistons, Dec. 20, 1873. Correspondence. HUn...u{ 1-vmT1T~:cen1: . TO THE IEDXTLHK U1" THE DAILY NEWS. ,..... \IL -1140 4n-.uu_ua vuun W110!!! ne hgd, associated. He intended to by before Government fact: mam-.I:.... n... 1'_.::____- uut. I. WIIIII ulbu Hus uuulc, lulu. wnac Clld. 1 nee I I an on the table a lump of roast- lm.-f weiglnn about 16lbu. (Long continued appiaule.) a laid, This il not All, Joe." H.911, I Ilia. lt III III! thn inln Missionary Meetings. ;r\rvu n. ..:.'l -~A.L. 11- - .._,, BUCKSKIN. -..-- .........5 .. . ........... '_ Anniversary tea. meeting at the Primitive Methodist Church this evening. Auction sale of Par-inn and Glass Ware by J. E. Hutcheson this evening at 7:30. " Meeting of Directors of House of Industry this evening. 7 V . -- _ gun, -nun uvvmu5 am 0 u uuiuls. Miuionary meeting in Queen Street Churcli this evening at 7 o'clock. A ...... ....-__ 1.-- ___,L:, 7, - -- - - 9' Mr Raynor : select music class in post- poned from Wednesday (to-morrow) to Friday evening next at` St. Paul : Sunday School- house. REMINDERS. _ Lecture on the Gunpowder Plot by Rev. P. Gray this evening at 8 o clock. M;lI;Aoww-IhnA`;ha 5... l'\....-.. Cu.__-L rn, u` a-l\II-VII, N the Market Square, this morning, a MOROCCO PURSE containg a. stun of money. The nder on returnig in to this of- ce will be liberally rewarded Dec. 23. \ ' 1 Tm: CITY COUNCIL Mnrmm.--There was a very large amount of business done at the meeting last evening, and there appeared to be a prsiseworthy attempt `on the part of th. City Father: to keep themselves right with their constituents. The first question which came up was the sign question, on s commu- nication asking the Council to grant>8l00 for damage done to two signs. VVhile we do not approve of the acts of vandalism which were recently perpetrated,-we think the Council acted wisely in refusing to grant. the prayer of the petition, as it would open a door for sl- most unlimited expense. The next point oi importance was the report of the City Engin- eer on repairs; &c., to the streets, and this gave rise to some lively discussion on the principle of taking money of the next year . appropriation. Most of the Aldermen con- demned it, as they hsd often done before. The report of the Committee on City Property was also demolished by several of the Aldermen, and nally left over. Alderman Allen ; appeal for a larger market square cer- tainly got an exemplitication by the crowded ~ market this morning. Alderman McKelvey introduced a. by-law relating to snow, which is a more `in the right direction. The sitting was protracted to a very late hour. 1 vwu. L) In (by EU. 0 . TRAYED premises of C. Langwith, Storrington. The owner is requested to 0030, pay coats, and take it away. ` ec. 23. In" \I.nlN-I` How did I find him`? Not the poor pa n-err-y-stricken but upon the Great Weetern 1{:silwsy of Cnuada, at 5:3 day. He had got. tire eonie ofuplendid rewood, all of his mm, to hen the winter with. He had twenty bushels of prime potatoes that he hail bong}.-t, 11d he had got. them 41] in his cellar: for, mind, you they have now eellnn in their log-huts. (Applnune) Now then, nabs he, Joe, you come down to-uightto our home, ud spend an hour or two with me. Iwent down to hie- huuu, where he had with him his two fellow . labourer: from Donehhin, who only went. out last April. Since thin, one of hem has paid the fare forhin wife and family to come out. I went into the house, and what did` I Dan '1 I nan: nn {Inn nial` A Innnn 1.` -4.-.; lcumsrmns HOLIDAYS! What's more acceptable for a Christmas Present than a Warm Pair of Boots, suppers, or Fancy Felt oven-boots, or a Pair of II casins for the Boys, ' Which you can get :1: ~ It is said that many of the farmers on the market to-day were from the neighbourhood of Napanee,and even as far back as Tamworth, on account of the prevalence of small-pox at N npanee. \Ve heard there was a goose on the market to-day weighing sixteen pounds; Boot and Shoea Store, _. nlacnee & Waddelrs New Bnilqng. Also TRUNKS, VALISES, &c. Deean3_be,r 23, 1373. Q` _ . TEA PARTY AND Somm-:.-One of these pl_ea_ smxt affairs, in` aid of St. John's Church, Bath, is to take place at the Town Hall on Tuesday, January 63!). There will be good rmdilxgs and music. A good time maybe expected. EXPELLED.--Th1 ee young lads atteudingthe VVood.sto:.-k Canadian Literary Institute have been disgraced and dismissed from the Institu- tion, becauso they had been guilty ofr stealing pics from the refectory, One of the lads was from Texas. Stealing pies ought to be considered a venial offence at Christmas times. ` - ' f AN OLD SUBSCR!BER.--Mr J ac-ob Rombough. of Centreville, paid up his subscription to-day to the CHRONICLE AND N laws for the ftieth year. There are few subscribers who can say as much. The old gentleman enjoy: excellent health, and long may he live and prosper. A-vu\Au~J uuu Anus. VVashington, Dec. 23, 10:30 n.m.-Prob`a- bilities :-For Middle Atlantic_ States, fresh and brisk northensterly to nerthwesterly winds, with cold cloudy weather and snow. For the Lake region and Northwest. light to fresh variable southerly winds and partly cloudy weather, and possibly areas of snow during the night. For canal regions of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, the tempera.- tnre will continue below freezing. The _wiuda on the Middle Atlantic coast may not become ' dangerous, but vessels leaving the north ports ' will probably encounter heavy northeasterly I gales during Vllvionday night and Tuesday. EDWIN _B_osE'sl Finnaaddies ! .'. -.-.-u-n ngvwv IIIQQUUII AUDI! II-IR). On his return home, Mr Arch" was re el~ivcd by a large number of his friends a; La-anlingtou, to whom he delivered an sd_ dress on his mission to Canada. He re- ferred to his own connection with the Farm Libourers League, which wis organized, not for the purpose of setting class against chin, but solely in order to_improve the social condition of his brother labourers. Having he said, gone through these Pro- vinces, I am prepared to state that what this country, Old England, refnses her farm-labourers, Canada oers them on the other side." . . . . If Ihsd not upon my shoulders the reaponeibility that Ihave in this country with regard to this move- ment, and if the farm-labourers of Eng- land will release me from my responsibility - I will take with me my wife and family nnd will go Cansds.--for it is a better land than England." Regarding the hardship of bush life Mr Arch said :