m

" SHE YTfl/EEEiFOliD HET73,"EBTABLISHEI>-j-l&i7. i '

LABQSST C IBCCLATION IN THE SOUTH OP IRELANDPutluK'l" ry FRIDAT , and Htcoitd Edition m8ATURDAT

ifon inj«, ot M>»; 49 and 50, (yConnelUStreet,: |(orposiTB THS rEOvrsciii sin). •TDEICE-rTWO PENCE ; Yearly (in Advance), 8s. 6d.Jjf ! | By Post (Yaarly)! 10a. 6d. i

rcg- All Cheques and P. 0.' Orders^ made payabloto CoAMSUns P. EBDMOKD , at this Office.

¦ ! I ~~—! • ¦ ¦

THE SEWS circulates extensively, amongst th«morchants, traders and nobility, gentry, termingclasses, l&i i " Watertord, Kilkenny, Tipporary,and tho j B°uth of Ireland generally.1 Tho . NEWShas attained a circulation never equalled by any paperpublished it Watorford, and is admittedly the lead-ing journal in this important city, with whioh thoro Isdirect dally co-nmuniiwitiou irom juonaon.

Particular attention paid to commercial and agrionl-tnral mailers. - I

Advertisements toceived tor tho NEWS by all respoot-able Xewapaper Agonts in the United Kingdom. Pro-payment requisite from partjea not known at the office.

AQENTS FOR SALB OF TSS N "EW8 i AND tfoaI ADVEETI8E1IIHT8 :

WATEEFOBD—Mr. \Y. KELpi , Gladstono Street.Mr. JOUN BEOWN , Meagher Quay.

, Miss POWEE, Barronstrand Street.Mr. HnoHES, Mayor 's Walk.

DTJNGAEVli.N—BBENAN <fc CoJ , Devonshire Square.TRASIOB&-Miss CLANCY, Ecfreshment Booma.CAFPOQUI tf—Mr . JONES TBOJ , 31, Allon^Street.CARE1CK-ON-SUIB-Mr. JAJIES MCGBATH, Main-

. I Street. - ILONDON -CLARKE, SON, A J PLATT, 85, Grace-

I nhnrnh Streot» i ' ! ¦ ¦

B. F. WHITE SS 'OT, 33,jifloot Stroot. . ¦;

SHELIUY & Co.,' 5,V.^denhall Btrcct, E.C.Templp News Boom, 172, Fleet Street ,

DUBLIN—Messrs. CHAS.IlASOtJ & 8pN, Abbey-rt

I I Afci»at iiiai. . I 'c.iii.as to

UMIJED §TAT£3J& GAEJA04I F: om Liverpool via Londonderry. .

PAEIBUH ... For Halifax i Portland ...NOT. 24POLYNESIAN ... For Hal i fax & Portland ; .. Deoi 8SABDINIX N I ... For Halifax & Portland ..:Dac. 22CiECA6SjAN | ... Eor Halifax & Portland! ...Jan, S

I I From Queemtoim. '¦'.' ¦ ' . '¦

ASSYRIAN . ...For Halifax 4!Baltfmore ... TXor. 23PEBUVIAN - ...For Halifax &;Baltimore ...Deo. 7NOVA SCOTIAN ...For Halifax &: Baltimore'-..;I)co. 21

I HATES OP OCEAN PASSAUS* ' ; :Saloon, 10]to 18 Guineas ; Intermediate, £6 6s. ;

! Steerage at Lowest Ratesi ' , :Through Tibkots at 8peoial Katss to Cbioiijo, Winol-

peg (Uanitobi), North-WestTorritory, Cud to all pointsin the Wearern States and Canada. I :

Tourists; Sportsmen, and others raiting the Cana-dian North*West, can avail themofilvoa of a special lowreturn rate to the wonderfal scenery in tho Bo6kyMountains anil tho Sporting districts. '¦ '

ASSISTED PABSAOES TO f!i5iD*.PAHPHLKT . —Map of . Uviitob* and Canadian

Pacific Railway ; also re'oont isino of Pamphlots onCanada and the Western States of Amerioa, &c , sontfree. ' ; '; I ¦ .

GgJ" W«3t< rn bound ' passengers acooopanied by aSpecial Condi ctor. [ I .

Full partio liars on application 1 to J. -SCOTT & Co.,Qaeoastown; to ALLAN B R O T H E R? ffi Co.. James8treot, LiTcrpo j) , and Foyle Street, Londondorrv ; 01to Messrs. Mt UPHT & WABD, 2, Bsrronjtrana 8treet,Waterford. :

Liverpool ' >Iov. 14, 1887. : i (o8tf

AMERICAN LINK. ! .-v "ft. UNITED ¦: STATES : MAIL<-jfc^|, STEALS;

«= f_i___k>livorpool ;to Philadelphia,NEW YjOEK, BOSTON, or BALTIMORE,

EVEBY WEDNE3DAY, ,Calling tit Queenatown Thursdays.

First-class Fnll-powered Iron StcamsWps.The only Trkns-Atlantio Line sailing nnder the Uni-

ted States Flag. Accommodation for all classes ofPassengers eq ual to any European Steamship Line.

Passengers and goods are landed at Philadelphia onthe Wharf o r the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company,rrtdchhisthophortestand most direct routo to all placesin the Western States. . . | ,

For farther particulars apply to '¦EI0HA.EDS0N, SPENCE A.Co.,

I 19 and 22 Water-street, Liverpool 1! I LOCAL A0RWT3 1 ,

HAEVEY &, SON, Little tieorgeVStreet,I Watcrford j j

EICHABiD LANDY, Carriok on-Snir ;, WILLIAM O'DONOGHUE, Kilmoothomas ;

DOYLE & HTJNT.i New Bo«s. - (o3)

ENGLAJib AND SOOTH WAXES, AKD THE[SOUTH or IRELAND. : I

AltcreJ and Additional Seririws by OEEATWESTERN RAILWAY Company's Trains andSteamboats, via M ILFORD HAVE .1*, in connectionwith the WAT2BP0BD ?-nd CitasoiCK , WATBE-FOED ]<t CENTBAL TEELANDJ and WATEsyoaD,D DN OABVA'N, AND lilBHOEE LlNES.i ;

Shortest I Bonto and Bjednccd Pcrca._-3vd r{Rv "Express Train* and . PastBf A '

Wail Bteameri, ¦

«g-- ! - u. EVERT \ WEEK DAT,DOWN.— LE)IVE LONDON (Paddington), at 5.45 p.m.,

8undays exceptod, and AJBEIVB AT , WAT2E-FOBD (weathor and clroomBtonces permitting)about 10.15 a.m., in tinie lor the Trains'on.tho Waterford and Limerick, Central Ireland,and Lismoro Lines. : \ '¦ „ _

UP —Leave Waterford at 5.0 p.m., each Weok Day,01 Arrival of 11.20 a.m Train from Lomenok.10.30 o.m. Train from ' Haryboroagh, and11 50 a.m. Train from Lismoro, :ABBmNO inLONBON (Weathor and j circumstances par-mittihg) at 10.45 a.m., tho following day. ¦

A Snocial Steamer, carrying Passengers, perianaolemod« and Live Stock. Sails from W 4Ii. Company 1North Wharf on Snndays at 7 a-m. . '

i A Special |8te<-.mer also sails irom New Uilford toWatexford at|7 a.m. on Mondays, pn amval of tno ».1STrain from Paddirgton the provion* evening.

Passengers travelling by the Steamer leaving Water-ford on Hatu :daya wiU proceed from New lylfora byth« 3.55 or 9.45 Train on Sonday morning. '

Cargo can only bo reooived . snbjeot to its beingehipped . id time for tho Steamer to bo started

r§Zl%a^TfilkN from NEWMILrOBD will, insll cases, WAIT ABEIVAL of Steamers leaving Wa-t«rford at5p.m. . | • . a_ . ,¦ Under no clrcumatanoo can Passengers holding lmxdfHa«aTi,\lfflt.4bB allowad the nso of Saloon.7 FABiti-WATEBFORD AND LONDON :8INOLEI (av Lilable 1 week) 1st Class and 8aloon, 46s Od

1 •> 1 •• 2nd Class and Saloon, 35s 6dI .. fi 3,3 Class and Fore Cabin, 20s OdEEIDBNS (t vailable l month) 1st Class & Saloon, 763.: » : <> » 2nd Claaa& Saloon £l)s.

>i F . 3rt} etas OB4 jf ore Cabin, 33s 6d.Further ii formation can bo fobtoined from Mr. E.

Pooo, SaUway Terminus, Limondc ; Mr. W. D. ilc-NAHABA, A&lphi Wharf, Watorford. TThe &WCZDPAEES between other important Stations, the TimeTables, and fhrouBh Bates for Goods, *«•, «» beobtained of ilr. W. J. BoBSEltJ tho Groat WesternRailway ! Conpany's District Agtmt, Adslphi Wtarf,Waterford.

3ENEy I/AiIJBEE^ Q0Beral Managor.Paddingto *. Terminus. i J» 'F

THOMAS ;P. IACKEY,CAERICK-OMUiE,

Hsring now Opened, In cMmcction! vith bis .

J Iroi mongcry ond Qcnaal Dcdciss* a

mm & mm FACTOBY,¦ : I ¦ i ! . : ¦

Is prepared to sirpply on tho Bhortei Hotux); ¦

I ¦ ' ] : ¦ ¦ - - .

: ¦ ¦

¦i HV I 'RV T>ESCBtPTlOlT Off :

FUNEB AL BEQUISITES; . ! , At PricntoDCst fiE clfisd. . . ¦ ¦ '

. " ' i i "~i': i "I' ;:COFFINS ; ;

Fna tkijuitix t 1>«J t» thi *ut ae ciFtUO*i6ah, tsn U tupsliei m a hr tvtia, . . '¦¦ ! ] | .• .J . . I . :': ¦ ¦ I

An ii, nrbnu v&Sm fcr « Fnwial tap* l»

5., «dl vith . Urg* «»* ^^TS0- ,

feFmJ^

lli6m^it^W.i»«»»«

«i4 <*

Rssoutb terss. > ! i >' ¦ i f ''Co«i« safaa forpW

*" ?*"** -

MAS P. BU0KBT8I - M ' *

BD&IWlEff i lTWAKHWa. <

k iiN sri k d(iJBdff :#»ij 3ABBICK-O«HKJI!B, ' T!! , I I L I

m\inmi\ULTDE SHIPPING dOMPANY,. : ' ¦

NOVEMBER. 1887. |¦ &<sgulQr - Steam Oommu»i«a({on between •¦CTASrEaPOBD and LOl^DpIT ,

ySSSkr?™ BOOTMiMP5C6Ki:- NHWHAVENrntt "Siv D SOUTH o»; ENGLAND,COEK, DUBMIT BELFAST. A|»D (JJASOOW.

__JV- -JK. nnSE **ew " powerful ScrewS==^ 1 v JL Steamers ABANUOEE. BAJLLT.O^MW®k. C2S?°N' C t O O H ; COPELAND,

H rai^ULr. SATHLtN.BALTEES, 8KEBETVOEE,ZZZJZ, **?• TO WABD, sre in Wnded to sill as under.weaUuapermltUnfr (unless pre?ent»d by nnforeiooa circomatances),irtti UbertytoTow Vessels.anato caUlat any Port or Port*iS/Sr 1™"'

or oot °' th

* cmrtooiixy wune, to Booeiveand Disoharfte Cargo, or for »ny other purpose whatsoever._ WATXRTOaD TO QL1BOOW,Every ¦WEDNESDAY, direct ... i „. ... l p.m.Every MPNJ)^"aIr r

W 2WAr

STO

... t p.m.Every THUBSDAY.direct

1-^ 110*1'::.6-3?^:

Ever, PEIDAY, via BcUast .f ^^ ¦» * |;»-_ Eafl . toOroonock ... 4 p.m.WiTEEiooD TO BELTAST ... : Ererjr I SATURDAY, 1 p.mBEL»ISI IO WiIBEIOED...Evory TUESDAY and SATUBDA?

WiTEBFORD TO DHBLIB , . . . - ¦

Eiaj SATUKDAY , via Beirut, tp.m. -Dtratis TO WAjxttFORD, DiBEOT—Evtxj \TOONESDAY.WATSttTORDTO I OBK—ETCTy THUSSDAY , ln .m.Puou COM IO WATSBFOUD, diroct-rE»try PE1DAY.TTATKBTORD TO LoBPOif (St. Kiitheriuo Dock),¦ Every MONDAY, and SATCTiiDAY.

_ U>SBO3 (St. Katiuurine Dock), ro WATXEPOBD I 'THUB3DAYB, 3rd November, 1 p m; 10th, 0 ium. ; 17th,

1 p.m. i £iti, 7 a.m.No Transhipmant bj this route. Ordbrs for collection orocUvpry ot Goods wiU ba attendod MbytLaWnston Brothers,O.Ola Halloy, E.C. i Qwat Hermltat -Stroet, Wopplng, E.,and Areher trcet, South Lambeth, S.Vf.WAIKBIOBD TO PLTKOFTH I direct,MONDAYS, 7th Novombcr, 12 noou i Uth, 4 p.m. ;

21st, 12noon ; 28th, *ntn. ,PlTBOUTH TO ViuswoRD . direob—i>ery SATUBDAY.

. W*TKKTOW> TO SouTHAiu ot, dlroot, ¦Every SATUBDAY, atip.m.

SOUTHAXPTOS TO WitBETOaD, VU PlnUQuth.Every FRIDAYS

WAIEETOBD TO NEWHAVKS—Every SATUBDAY, at 1 p mNBWHAVKH TO WATEBTOCD—Every TUESDAY, via London.Theso BtcamorB have excellent [iKcommodatloa forJPosoenirorB. • ¦ ¦ • • ¦ ¦. ¦¦

P A S S A O E - M O N E Y . 'Cabin. Return. DcokWsterford to Glasgow and Bellazt 17s. 6d. 2Sa. 10s.„ . Cork. ... ... 9a', Ids. &,,• „ Dublin, 12s. Cd 20a. 7g. 6d,, Plymouth & Southampton,SOs. 30a. 103„ London, Be. 6d 35s. its.„ Nnwhaven ¦ ... 20s. — log.

Coiidrcn above 3 and under 13 yean of o o. Hall Furo.Betnrn Tickets available tor two montli*—not transferablecr NOTB.—The Clyds Shipping Company Insuro all Ooodashipped by these lines of Steunora at 3s Id percent, to Tradershaving yearly agreements, and 5s. per Cent to occasionalShippers. Voltws to ba declared at time ot Shipment.. Formsand all information to be nod'at tho olllces.* ' 'For Bates ot Freisrht, *o., opply to iterel J. VTAJUHO& Co., Pljmoath ; TIIOKAS M'GABBET, ! London aid Soutb-

W«stom Bailwa; Company, Rxater Buildings, Arthur StreetWest, and at the h. * 8. W. Eailwajj Ueeelf ing Housesthrooghout Londou ; Clyde Shivpiug Co., 7 AlUort bquare,Bellasi ; Clyde Skipping Co., liocnoaW fiaildings, l SLcadtnhall 8treot, London, E.U. j Cljd$ 8hippinj Co., Hall,way Ufflcw , Nennaven ; 21, Carlton I'loqe, Q&egow ; CustomHouse Buildiug?, tiroouock; Dock l&oi&i Umcrlok; TownQuay, Soutuomfton i 33, Bdon yo;i7,] Dublin ; Patrick'sUoay, Core I ¦

CLYDE SHTPPINO CO1TRANY,Custom House vjuajj, Watorford.

Special forms of Bills ot Lading rofluiral by tho ClydoSnipping Company, to be bad of tea Adui.Tolezrepbio Address—" ConiinAE," WATHUTOBD.

V7Citorford £3toim -hip Companyi (LOlliBlj ,.

INTENDED OBDEB OF SAILlNG-pjOVEUBEB, 1S87.SP P A M ^K H •

DUNBfiODY, EEQLNALD, CuilEBAQH, LABA,zaea.f &, QALTEH, CREABEN , &O.

A "> X| O T I C K . T- The Waterford«r=£—-iiTiis, -iN Steamship Company (Limitod)'"V'SF' iiv . receive Good* and'JLi»» Stock Jor Bh<,-—r * ~_i—ment on tho conditions montlonod 1a~~~~—¦—' Bailing'.Llgta, io.,' to bo had at their

Oiilces. 1 iW A T E B F O B D A N D B E I 8 T 0 L .

JBOU WATEET1BI) TO OUISIOI. , »Ma BEISTOL tO WlT£B»0an,Direct! ¦' ; : : Dirost:

Tuesday, Nov. 1 .. - njfnoou Wed'sday, Nor. 2.1. 6 of t'noonFriiay, „ 4 ... 3 nd'uoon cuturday, „ S... 8 nightTuosaay, „ H ... £ utt 'noon ^VoJue«dujr, „ 0.;.1 J ul btFriday, „ 11 ... 4 at/uoo - 6UKPAT, i * „ 13..-. 3 moruTuuduy, ,, 15 ... 1 a!t'noou WtxluOsday, „ IS... 6u!t'noonFrulay, „ 18 ... 3 uli'uuou dotunWi ,, 18... 8nl gntTuesuay, „ 2.2 ... 4 alt'noo VVcduedday, „ 3...11 njgbtfnday, „ 'ii ... 4 ait'nuon OCHDII , , ' „ -X... 3 momXuts^ay „ IS) ...hi noon ¦ VY«uuosJiiy, „ iW... 5 tUl'noon

«MT On early Morning Sailings; CaDinn,of tbo steamers willbo open to'receive FassuuifGrs arriving Cry the Nigut £loilTnun». • ' ¦ ; ¦! .

PABES—Cabin, Single, Us.; do. Elnglo—Children (and Sor-Tuata travelling with Fuinilieii) lira.; uo Uetura (available torTwo montbs, optional to retara trym ot VO Lwerpool), 2S3 ¦,Deck, slngio, 7s. Ud. ; do Ctuldron, 4a. i

Ooods received and dlsanarged at ' Cumberland Bario,RHirtoi. . '!WATEBFOBD AND L1VEBPQOL.fttOK WATEBPOBO I /BOM L1VHBPOOI. :

Wod'sday, Not 2... 3 aft'noon Wcd'xlaj, Nov. 2...11 mornFriday, ' „ 4... 1 alt'noon Friday, ; ,, 4...L2 noouMood&y, „ 7... 4 ait'aoon Monday, \ „ 7... t alt'noonWednesday, „ 9... 4 aft'noon Wednesday, „ 9... 4 ult'noonFriOay, : „ 11...U morn Friday, . „ U_. "morcimtMunday, „ H.. 2 aft'noon Monday, „ 14..10 morningWtidnesdoy, „ 18... 'i ait'aoon W.odnesdny, „ 18...11 morningFriday, „ 18... 1 alfnoon friday. 1 .. 18...12 noonMonday, '. „ 21... * aft'noou Monday, .; „ 2l_ . 2 alfnoonWednesday, „ 23... 4 alt'noon WodnCBdiy, „ 23... 4 alt'nooaFriday, ;, 2A...11 morn Friday, j „ tt+. 7 morningMonday, „ 28... 1 alt'noon Monday,1 ! „ 28..'. 9 morningWednesday, ,, 30... 2 pit 'uooo Wtfdnesdajr. „ SO.. U morning

FASES—cabin, Single, Us. ; do. siaile—Ohildran ianaServants travelling with families) lOj ) do B?;nrn (*vaU-abie for TITO months, optional w return from or to Brucol),ZS >. ; Deck, single, 7s tkl ; do, Bloglo, Clnldren. 4s.

Uoods rocoivod and dlscbargod at UUronce Dock, LiverpoolOoods iiookod tbroogh from: all prtncipiJ hitotlona on

Great Nortberu, Qnut Western, Lancashire, and Yorkshire,Loudonand Wortn Wostoru : i>ondon;uud Soutb Western ;llancheitor, ShefEela, and Lincalnsnire, and Midland Bail-war« to Waterford. (Through Bookings also with Limerick,Tijiperury, Thurlcs, ISnnls, Tuam, Oort, Kathkeale, Listowol,Newcastle and Tralee. &c. I . : ! :

Uoods iiooked through from all Stations on Watorford andCentral Ireland Eallway. Watorford, Duu|pixv»n, and LismoroHailmty, and Waterford and Limerick Biulwar. '

Parcels booked through at. low Hates to all principal 8ta-Hot» on London and North Woatern Koilway- i

WATEKFOBD AND HEWPOBX (M05.)FBOM WATBBTOBD. I P*°» N BWMKT .

As Cargo Offers. ¦ ; *¦ Cargo Oilers.W A X U B F O B D A N D Y O U U H A L . •

As CarKO odors.1 1W A T E B F O B D A N D N E W B O S S

Fnoit NBW Boss—Daily, Sandays excepted, at 0-14 a.m.

^Aa'E O^D iiTD aWi'N ^ON-?'FKOJJ DuacASSOJf—Doily, Sandays excepted, at 8.30 a.m.FBOX WATIBIOBD—Dally, Sundays exempted, at 3-0 p.m.xr/vri!—Th« Waterford Steamship Company. Limited, Insure

all Goods Shipped by these Unespt Steamers »t 3s. *d. perCent, to Traders' having Yearly, Agreement*, and 5i. perCent. toOccaeU>nsi8bippers,valueB to oo declarei at tlme olablpmont.: Forms and all Information to be had at thoolUcos* - I i

Berths soenrod and ererr Information givon by Agonts at•WATEBTOBD—Watorford Steamship Co. (Limited), Head

Omccs Tho M"11 ' ' 'LiVEBJOOfc—WaUrford Steamship Coapauy (Lljuited), ij ,Wator-«neot, «nd Clarence Dock. I • I ] '

BBisToi -WatBrfurd Stcanubipj Company (Limttod), C3,Queen Squaro—and Cumberland Eisin. ¦¦ \ '¦

Xxw Koss-Walflrford Steanuiip Company's Offlca.DnsCABEOs—WaMrford 8tcimsbip Company's Office.YonouAL* ' ¦ ¦ ¦Lmroic*—Lower Shannon 8tcamshii> Company's Office,

Mount Keunet Quay. i ' ' ' \ \KILBOTH—Lower Shannon - Steamshlp( Company's OQco,

Cappa Quay. "' . 1 ; '

WATEEPOBD K&ti AfiEEDOVEYSTEAMSHIP CJOMPAM ?. ¦

GEEAT ACCELEEATlbN] AND! ADDITIONA L: SAILINGS Efr THE

Ohortoat and moot Espoditiouo SoutoIo Lknoaihire; Yorkthire; oniS the Uidland

Counties, ' and ! other ImportantDittr Utt of England and. Wales.

- _ "ft\ nnBE Striftand i"owerfol Borow-jsrfc^TlkV JL 8toMner, !; " MAGNETIC,"VSC -K S, or other Suitable Vessel, is iuton-

*?* * : '.'" i '. - .*s»Hi.H (nntcst prevented by unforeebnciniau.-1a:.c«>/ to will as under between W ATEiiFOup andABEKDoVfiV. carrying Fossoiuon, Merchandise, and LirosSck ii conneotion with tho Cambrian BaUwors, at LowThrVagh fiTtes, to the principal EngWJ^na Wolrf, Towns.

For Conditions »co lorms of CoDilgnmont Note.N O V E M B B B a A I L I N G S .

PiOtt WAI»B»Oa». 1 FllOK ABEBDOVIT .Wed'sdar, 2nd Nov. ... Saft 'n Totsday, 1st Nov...8 M momFriday/ «b „ ... S oft's Thursday, 3rd 0 IS mornMonday, . : 7th „ ... i sit'n Suadoy; Oth „ , l"mornW«I'K£J, 9th ... S offn Tuesday, 801 „ ...1 lia t nPridar. 11th „ ... Saifo '.'borBday, loti „ ...4 0 t uMonday. ! I«h " Z b M * ¦ a, :- Y. }3th „ ..3 tfiffnWed'edavi 10th ' ,, ... oait'n fuc 3, 15th- ., .:.S O att'aFriday ¦ lBti „ ... 5 alfo rbnredoy, 17th „ .. 9 15 mo -nMonday, 2i*t „ ... 5 affn Sandny, MJi 10 ¦/ irornWed^aiy, 23rd ,, ... « «ft't Tut^ if , -J ud ,, .„} 16 affnFrida^7' 2ith ... i afi'n lbur.day. h 4 O affnMondar, 28th ,, ... » a«'i. S .naay, Wth „ .^ 4 OaffnWed ily, Wti .» 5 alt'., lu<i»di.y, Mih „ ...4 O offn

Livestock uod Goods luwrodoa bcai t«rm», values tobo declared b» ore sbipmout. .1 ¦ ' . ' . , , ., ' ,

Passenger Fare.t beticeen Waterford and Aberdovey .BAK/OX—lt«. Od. Single; Boturn Ji«ket», i-Talhibie for Ono

.^MoiD CASi'x-Js. Sl.:gl/i> j Bojurn TCokoU, available for

""cttiiarim 'under Thjee Years oi Age, I oe t abore Threoand a.iuer Tirelve. tl.if-UfiOtf. \ ; • ¦ . . . „

Through Tickets «te i»«ned betweto Aberdovey and oilparts of JSugliiiO und Wuies. j , [ A „. ,

Tha PaajaHiOr Accommoda Ion on the '' MagDCDO Is of aiu loY?c»cnpt ahd

tb» Vestol Js fltt«i .throughout

with tos KleotnoUgnt.' . j ! , :A Steward and at»»ardess on bosrd. ¦' ' • ,,Fa»fc.PS«rt ma; go ou board or |eave Uw Su«m»r at Aber-

dover »t iuy time sj tn tbo arrival or btfon tb« dep.rtoro"mataoff iff imsu SPECIAL ADVANTAGESlor in* oonv»yanc» of lAn Btook I ron> Ireland, owing toth« UvouraWo count of th* durrents to tbe part of theChancel to_t». navigitad, .and U» trwdoui ttomlon, Oo.rrivU at^AbCTdovey Uhlpper* tnay, ot . »ult» ttelr convenlince, dtber de.pit«h ttJeir Sfoeli to- dartlnation lmmo-aiatSy, or pl»o«'them in •» lawe Field idJoiniDg thjCambrian : iimpony's Btotioa, wb»r« thoy

^will b* allowed

to remain free of oharge for 1 twonty-foui boors,_and fromwhich they can be loaded si any *ne direct Into True**. ¦

Oattla BpAoe on board " M»f tetlo",. illuminated with°Cargo Wended for ConveyancJ b/ thi Aberdorey Boutewill bo reedted on botrd tho Comppny s B«rth,Custom-honseSiyV WaSrSro?iS i lf i iflSSat tbC Coipao/s CattleYard*CondootZ«ne. • " i ' ! ; l '> ' ' 1

Earl/ delivrry of Cargo respedtfnlly nsquesW; to •niureDonctaal sailing of Buunnr at ad»«rtis«d: boor. ,n£ips ot tb» fi«w Bout* and all isfe motion can be0bt»U*dte»a tb.jg& i

Hoa>, QBfl>/ "1 W«t«ttort.O<rtoUr. U87. i i l - • ' aterfor* - '

' "gp ciin Aotioir; oj TH* SKOT

/'— Outof «>« »say lotUt Soaps now; Uttre ttofcublioiheonlyon*5£tyESr*T »b» Hieal protairion u htvinf a nallr.«S3£s?3£Urta!*l'aotU» njxa the ikin UlbeAlbSos»n>r imfl Onl])l'*T /Soap, thepillki glvlart »oftc set, smooth<Sim. tm&&ltJB *m 1 tbe aolplwr bvilM00, By tbe nae otSTiyj-t .gM. jljl b« k«ptln")a'p»rf«ot aondlrion: - It isSyjSftthU (arjUMim. and IS th».nor««t and mostJSbS^oT^tki»pivB*»aUfnlIj .wbij«. Delleate)/per-<SS3 Smi*SntUomiag V~?V4r.M: jetn I have triedtiiTk*•£ oof Boepe that,i«veiW«o Mj»oam«i)dsd<aall"gggJ; SftHtMAfWoo MOkandahlphl78oaplia.no*SB# o*55g»« (rKWtgn # sto.'W.-rf-Orfriy

0'j i \ . I ' v i '¦; ' ¦ ¦¦ t - J : !• i •

BEWLEY & ©MPEi'S

1

ia32.6m . Lemonade. Sellfeer Wat; . , giauwnjis^

: WATEBFOBD AND LrMEBICK EAtt-WAY.. Up IVaitu f rom Waterford. . '

' ¦ ' TBAmsos WISK JiA iT" '. sdyWATEorOBD Mall , • ; I : Moll Hall

TO UnzBICK 12 3 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 U2 3 1 33 1243Class. CIOBB. Closa. CloBS.'Clasa. Class, dossA.U. A. V . I A.U." P.M. I P.M. r.B. V.tl

WutorfiKl dop. ., ' 7 4S |10 is | 1 20 3 0 880 8 80Carrick-on-Suir , ... 8 23 10 41 1 48 3 31 0 15 0 15Clonmel ... 8 0 11 15 2 21 4 10 10 C 10 0Tipponjy 10 0 13 -0 3 5 5 10 11 35 11 35Junction 10 0 12 20 3 35 5 85 12 'a 12 U5Oola 12 30 3 44 5 45Polla* , 12 41 3 55 » 57 12 50 12 50Jromteen. ... ¦ 12 47 4 1 6 45oho ... ... 12 55 4 9 6 13

Limenok arrival ... 11 0 115 4 30 8 35 I S O 180

Down Trains from Limerick.TBIIHS o» wssr DATS ; Sdys.

utreitic* Moil I I wyi I , Mall f«"IO WATEOTOBD. 1243 1*2 12&8 1&2 1248I 12&3 1 2 3: Class. Cloia/Class.lClMS.'ClasaJClaaa. Clacj.

, A.m. A.U. | Ala. I >jr. p.u.. I p.m r-.u.Limerick dop... 6 0 9 35 11 0 2 45 4 0 11 0 11 0Bohcr . „ - . 6 18 ... 11 18 ... 4 20 Dromkeen,, ... 6 27 ... 11 27 ... 4 30Polios 6 37 ... 11 37 ... 4 40 ,11 40 11 40Oola „ ... 6 50 ... 11 60 ... 4 55 ! ...Junction arrive 7- 5 10 15 15! 5 8 25 5 10 12 0 12 0Tipporary...dep 7,40 10 S3 12 40. 3 55 6 55 -12 50 12 SOClonmel 8 55 11 20 1 4 3 I ... 7 5 2 20 2 20Carriok .„•.....;... 9 31 lt-47 2 26 j ... 7 45 ' 8 0 3 0Waterford arriv 10 15 12 25 3 0 ... 8 30 ' 3 45 3 45

, 1 ¦ ; j , ' ' i" ¦ . . r JOHN J. MTTBPHY. Soorctary.

WATEBPOBD '.Alifp 'cENTBAariBELAND BAILWAY.Tho shortest route'from Watorford and Kilkenny to Dublin,

Athlono, Psrsonstown, pr Nenugh, is cia Maryborongh.BETDBS'Ticirrs aWifitiiM betweon any tWo BtationB, and

ore available for Beturn as follows:—Between Stationswhere the fore cborgod i» for ;& distanco not oxecoding umiles, 2 days, including tho'day of Issue, Sunday being a diesturn : thns, a Tickot iutied on n SondAy or' Monday is OTail-able up to Tuesday night, and a Tijket Issued on a Saturdaynp to Monday, night. -Between Stations whero tho Farooburgod is for a dtstanoe above 12, and not exceeding 50 miles,7 days alter the . day of iasno': thus a Ticket issued onTuesday will be available up to tbe following Tuesday sight.Betweon Stations where tne Fare charged is for a distanceexceeding 50 miles^ Ono Montb. : The outward portions ofBotnrn Tickets 'Ore only available for tho train by whichther aro i&snod. ¦ .

VBOK WATKOPOBD.

TBAISS os \rzcc n^TS. i STOO&YS

ETATIOHS. 1248 1 2 3 1 1 4 2 1243 1 2 3 1 2 3Class Cloc3,'Cla£3 Class. Clooo. Clac3A .U. : A.U r.u. P.M. noon P.a.

h.m. h. m.!h,m.lh. m. h.mWaterford, departnro — 7 15 2 SO 3 SO Ila ¦¦ —Kilmacow — 7 25 2 40 4 0 Il2 10 —MulUnavat — 7 55 — 4 10 112 'JO —Blilyholo ! — 755 8 0 435 12 45 —Thomaatown — 8 10 S10 4 6 O 1 0 —Bennotsbridge — | 8 l » S20 5 5 115 —Kilkonny arrival, — ! 8 S> 8 37 5 25 '1 30 —

Do departuroi — , | 9 0 8 4 0 535 140 -BoUyTOgget ' - 9 3 5 4 0 8 0 2 5 -Attanagh - : 0 45 4 10 ! 6 10 2 IS -Abboyleix — ;10 0 4 21 C 30 2 30 -Maryboro' .irrival — !1O 25 4 45 7 0 3 0 —Maryborough dcp. up — 10 60 4 60 . 7 40 3 21 —PortarUnrtou Juno.... — '11 8 — 1 8 7 3 4 3 —Dublin ...?..'. arrival! — ! 1 0 8 15 ' 9 4i) 5 « —:Ath)one Jane, arriv, — , 4 42 — j — — —Maryboro' dop. down — 10 34 — : 7 9 9 52 —Moantralh ....'arrival — ' — i - — ! 7 28 ' - I -Ballybrouhy — 11 0 . — ¦ 7 41 10 25 I —Boscrca.. — .11 34 ! — 8 SO I - I —Ptxsonstc-Rn ,...; — 12 4 ' — 9 0 I — ¦ —Nonagh — 12 23: — 9 20 I - I -Templomoro — j — ! — 8 14 10 H | —

TO WATE&FOSD

| TOAI3S Oil W8EK DirB. . SCnDATB.

STiTICM. 1 2 3 1 6 2 1 2 3 123 ¦ 1 2 3 12 t3 i 1 2 3Class. CUaa. Claas. Class. CU 's [CIMS. Clooa

1 i.a. ¦ I .H . A .M . p. II. r.u. i.ti. P.u.

i h m i h m b m . b m b mTplomoro dop., — — 7 56- 1 61 —Bilybrophy -. - j - 8 24 2 21 , -Neimgli • ¦ • — ' — 7 5 — , ~PareoiifltoiTn • — ! — : 7 21 : - ' —Bos rca ¦ • -~¦ i ~™ 7 51 — *¦•Mountrotb - — ' — - 8 8 3 - 2 3 3 -M'yboro" ar. up — — 8 55 2 55 —A+Vi1r \ nA TnTlfl. •. ^ . *» 7 HS ~ ""•

b mt 203 47

Boscrca ¦ • — i — / a i — ~- — I —Mountmtb - -

; - • 8 83 - 2 33 - - , 8 *

M'Tboro' ar. up - - 8 55 2 55 - - 3 U

DubUnW>J

d?pC.'- ' 6

~0 7 40 9 °0 l

~0 - Z 0 30

Fortari'ton Jun 7 5-5 - 10 17 2 45 - - 11 31U'yboro" ar on » 17 8 55 10 31 8 0 — — 11 62

Down TBAJHS 'goods Mail

Marlboro' dop — u 0 10 41 8 15 — — 4 0AbSyWx - - 0 20 11 15 3 35 - - 4 20Attanagh •' - ' 0 S3 11 35 S V - - 4 35BallTraeTot -i — I 9 35 11 5i 1 0 — — 4 45KUkennjnrri. .' - 10 5 12W 130 - — b 10

Do, departure 7 3 > .10 13 12 31 4 « — — 5 20Bonnotsbridge •' 7 45 10 £! 12 45 5 5 — — 5 30Thomastown -I 8 10 |1O 35 . 1 0 5 :u — — 5 43Bollyhale . 8 35 l10 « 1 20 6 35 — — 6 0Mulllnavat . 9 (I 'll 0 141 5 55 ! — — 6 25Kilmacow - 9 10 11 8 ¦ 1 50 6 5 ' — — t 35Watertord arrl. 9 40 11 20 i 2 15 . 6 30 - — 7 0

MOUSTKZUICX BBAHCII. —Slaryborougb dcp., 7.10 a.m.,1L10 a.m., 4.55 p.m : Mountmollickair., 7.35a.m., 11.35 a.m.,6.20 p.m. Ilountmeiltck dop., 8.1U o m., 1.50 p.m., 6.50 p.m. ;llaryborocgh orr., 8.S4 a.m., 2.15 p.m., 6.15 p.m

onDEB

WATEBFOBD AND TEAMOEE EAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

71 2 ! S 4~T~1 6^ 7 . 8 F

Tuoa¦a m i a m j o m j p m . p m pm 'j p a p m^n

h m l h m l h m h m l h m , h m l h m h m h iW'/rd!8 15 11 01 It 15 2 0 4 15 6 80 I 7 15 9 0 ...rm're|9 lof 11 SO1, 1 20 S 0 I 4 45 | 6 0 I 7 45 9 30 ...

Sunday Train*.

I 7~2 j 3~

j 41 J 1~ 7 . 8 B~

»E0ii!am a m | p m | p m pm p m j p m l p m p m

hm ' b m 'h m hm .' hm h m l h m !bm: bmW'frd 9 0 I ... |12 »» 2 0 | 4 30 ... I 9 0 ... j ...TnSre 9 80 ... I 1 SO 4 0 [ 6 3 i ... I 9 SO | ... I ...

Flrnt ClflM Stogie Ticket, Is. Bofarn Ticket, l«.6d.XbW ditto. 6d. i Beturo ditto. Is, Od.

' WILLIAM BE A , Secretary and Monnsor.

WATEBFOBD, DUNQABVAN , t LISMOBE BAILWAYSnonTZST KOOT» TO COBZ, TUUB. Airp KlUJUUET.

rcou WATZOTOBD

STATIONS. I Wook Day». Bundnyi

A. ii.! p. u. r. uWoterfor* ••• dop. 9 15 3 30 —Kllmeaden 9 30 3 45 -Carroll's Crocj Flag 3 67 -vtlmacthoniaa ... M " M * 10 —Oirow undStradbally „ 10 13 4 80 -

»" ::: ;: | 8 |1 •=SS-JT ' ::: ^.it il SIS -

8. 4 W. Bailway i I

%%Z r J R S i } \% zSri0" ::: :: j j U -SS18' ::: :: Si! I d -

TO WATEBTOUDSTATIONS. Wees »a«

SnndaysS. 4 W. Boilway. A. a. A. H. A.U.

Tralco . . ' ... dcp. - « 0 10 SO A. II. A. uKiElrno'y . ... .. - a 82 U 17 - -Coik -. .. — 7 45 12 ™ — ~Mallow ... ... •• - 9 1 I B - -Fermoy . — 0 5i 2 IS - -Lismoro . ... arriv. - 10 35 8 0 ¦ — -

gSr^rv isij i i z iJfefe* ¦¦= \\ U « =- =-ssr = -a n w n = E

THOMAS O'MALLEY, Manager,

Vl no /«\ i«s f?C\ sufferinB' from Nervous Dobility,11 // H H B S B H II Exhausted Vitality, ond Premoturevil u un 2 B u Deolins. Aneasy, plestant, and cor-V I H E II C I H H tain cureby Local Absorption whichU Q <«>l S/ B (1 wholly precludes Stomach Drapglag.

FOB A valnabls treatise, wiLh lllnttrativs_ _ __ — - uw, tastimoniAit. and endorumenUnfl r^fli of eminent msdicsi mish, to., will beJill & itS ' *«¦"> KaM' V vetopo. opoaif 1 Lily ' reodpt of three stamps.!

n/>WT<>;fBFnrPTC0 8 )>iHl8''golborB,Iondci.

OFOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFEV

itL9% m% ** 4^ ^yWORLD-FAMED

Trade M»»k—".Blood Mlrtnre."¦ ,1OE Cl^EANSINO and CLBAEINQ tha BLOOD

JJ. from all Impurities, oaxmot be too highly reoom-57nQ«i7rot %etetd*, Soorry, Skin Diseases, and ooreiif aUtods It u a invar-failing and psmaoent flaw.

ItC 'rZIS |o«.iontb.Ksok , igK'SBSSUWSi on th. F.«

• ¦•' Cont flenrry Sorw i ;,¦•.¦ • :: :»sssrajajui- .. - ¦ ;Cl«^ Mo«4%»^ I'"« »tt<>T'!'rom "hitivwi. »M. mlrtoU is pkSiaat to the taste, and warranted freJ? SIt?fca« lolwloos to the mortdelicst* consUtutlon of

StSfsJ**% Fro rtors solicit raCww* to s v« it a tria

' BoldteBowS*?MSS.•»*>» Cses, eajtslnta.6Bot-.iSf iir^Sh imfiel«(t to effect a permanent cure la long-'fiSSlital^aSiL M lf ChaWsts anFpatMit M»diein«Ven.

*Ua£>l*t$t} tS$* Oonotlw1 Dro» CoopMr, tncotv,

i . i ¦ '. ' ' " '

{ ¦ ARE THE PUREST AND BEST

1U0M A TICer -Water, Soda Water, Ginger Beer

^JHLJSS

A]RTE8IAlt MIMSI&AL WATEIL COo9L I M I T E D .

QiUcca

Adiaittodly tho E'HJEDT I3IIJ3BEAi V7ATBB3 nov; Dupplica____^ to tho Trado. | : (B9.tey)

ROTJJsrn

Uneqaalled for all classes of Stock. Every delivery, gaarantead to .Dr. Voelcker'aAnalysis. Price on application to the Company or their Agents m Ireland.

Ocnafcotnrod by tho \7atorloo xlillo Co., LLmitod, EUIIII-AQENTS—GEORGE "WHITE & SONS. WATERFORD. .

^7*T . c£5 l&BL.

XXX R O L LIS THE BEST.

TWENTY-TWO GOLD AND PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED

iiHil GINGER-6i GLUB SODH."

Vi L-' ([ •} \e\ j A H 11 i\'i \\x\" MON TSa rRHDFOREIGN AN1) COLONIAL Ol lDKHs Al tK SPKCI VLLY PREPARED TO SUIT

THE VARIOUS C1.1MATI'S.

PnrveyorG to Her H&jesty'? Housea of Parliament,AND 10

HIS EXCELLENCY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.

BUTTEU from tbo SILVERSPRINU DAIRY obtained tho First Prizo at tbe Eoyul A griculturalSociety 's Show held at Wuterford in 1873. First Prize at Royal Agricultural Society 's Shoirat Cork in 1870. First Piize atBoyal Agricultural Society 's Bhow at Dublin in 1878.Alto t>e SlWer Medal at PlHown Locnl 8boi7.

WE HAVE PLEASUEEi IN i INFORMING OUR FRIENDS M.W THE PUBLICTHAT WE HAVE SECUEED

The Sole Agency- for the Sale of this very superiorButter in Waterford .

I C27 It " mo<lo Freoh ' overy tDorniOG frouj . Swcot Cream, and wo hovo arranged for Dailyj ' . Supplies.to bo cent in.

. KELLY ,<^FAZIILY GROCERS , WINE, PPIBIT

;80, 89, ' to &Cc7 A TRIAX. RESfEOrFULLY SOLICITED

Not only to Protect but to Promote Trade, and;. bring Good Men together. !: ! : EsTABWsnjD; 1880. |i flint and Co.'o British, and Porciffn! i Commercial Inquiry OJUceo-

HEAD OFFICES:—S8; CiiEAPSipE, Lon-don. aod BOW. LANE. London. Ej C .

ilic a Bankrupt. Failure (or £30,000 la losa than aj iat't trading. For TeatimonialglBoa bolow cuto officieiic^otour lntormutiou ln thoabovo cuj>o. .Another i5,W» (Fi™Th<yafcand8 Pounds) saved to ouxj ealiiorib«rfl. K.B.—Hot

I i one of them fteUoilsed that inquire of as. :.7EEHB.—Subscriptions : Tbreg 'Qaliieas pcrannura j 4.0,

nqdirlcs. oil Wamps eoch lnqalr/ j «itr» iu()o(rlo« In anyone/csr, Tio and threepence oacb, or Ten pounds por.hun-drea. I>obt collectiox in nil part*; . ;

I ¦ ¦ ; TESTlrfOKi-VLS . i ¦ :

Vtota H. Qklxnd, Iron merohant. M, Orocoohui-ch Street,Lowlon, E.C.--l Hotembor 1», 1870.—Uecontlj , getlognj>onyonf aavioB, 1 declined to sail to. ft certain firm otherwise,than for lmmodiuta cash, and now I hoar the/ bft'o nlod arui-tltlOD for linaidatlon. I . i

I hate much gleamxo in bcaring-tcstlmonj' to tho raluo oftto information recehed thnmgb. f o a lu this instance—Messrs. Flint and Oompany." i ;

JlenlOTaniluin Irom Oromgir, Soott, and Co., iron merchant,Neptano Works, Llrerpool.--" Noptaae Work«JUrorpooiN6teinb«r 2*tb 1870.—l)cor 81™,—Ke a Bankrupt, and yourEJ«IBO. lfith lnsunt. We octod on Uio intoriuation yon snp.pUcl uB ln rotcrouco to (0,092, and thereby su od a lou uu.Ooiititadly of /iJO . From what i»e liavo Sana ot our planfor obtalnirjg latormatlon wo think you dcaor»ldg of vrry8upi>o»t, and Te'tkall 'corudnljr rccomm.uclyon!«leneTerit/can. , Ttankloif you' for jour utUinlion to om1 inquiries,ws tewain, yours truly, Cromar. Soott, auu Co., porWmi'Wi lieel—Mo«ii « Flint «nd CompatiJ-." '' j iDM t l^uicastitre Fuper Mill Ograp*iny, Limited iBadoliffo,ncurl M»uoU«iter. (A>«mbers 18 years,.—- jji^—We doobbut eliiu.'KK;., tier annum. With ;tbis pa do not-mske £50ijelr ¦ baU' dt lyls. 'rhU us attnl.utfl to tit excellent tnior.m« on woVeeeljothrontfb ypu. N B.-Sond osanothoriUswdrth'ofohegiies.—^Jfuart rllat null Coupauy. |. : ¦ ' :

At-ent—0 Ii H E O t l O U D , WArtaroBD KKWB. ' (ly2Ur

D I R E C T O R SMr. T . HARRINGTON, M.PAldeiman O'UONNOB, M.P.Alderftian BUBKE.""

FACTOBY AND OFFICES119 , 120 & 121

Telegraphic Address

CAMTREU*-COGHRAME'B

SPECXALX'fXES. '

ot^Ks-nrrBLTisr & BELFAST

I FEE8H; ¦GSEAM BUTTBBFEOM

SILVERSPRINGP I L T O W N , I R E L A N D

COOPER- " : ¦ !

\\i.. . . : [f t ' \ "00 .g\\i tie FINEST TEA . trie World produces »t\ I Ds: u Pound.' MngDificent ' Teas at 2s. 6d.

and 2s. a poppd, onrl Choice Blacli Teas atle. 4i., la. Gd., and Is, J. n jpound. i

mHBEEFENCE ; ONLY. ! u; i the cljAEaEX| MADE by COOP BE ICOOPKE 4rC0. for

SENDING PACK AQB8 of TEA, rforu f uito ten pound* Io weight, tj PARCELS

I PO8T to no* part of tb<> Doited KiOKdom.

I86f ;2an| Willi^i|St: t ji |:[ vLoixdon, E.C/, - rv - ..-j . , £: , -.r V,l.!., | , > . j I ,.K

GINGER ALE.

3O"O-3H33L>ICI r

13, RUSLAIID' C^VA TLH

"F E E2 D IKT G> Wjf tSf o!?jSL

TA"2"2LOS1'S¦ T O B A 'C O O

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

. WILSOM,¦ AVD PROVISI ON UER0HANT8 ,

Bl. Quay, ¦ ¦ W.ASBSF0B3

JAMES G. MOONEY.THOMAS DAVY.HENBY HOLOHA1T, Uanagins Director

F R A N C I S - S T R E E T .TOBACCO , DUBLIN." \ (d!7-lj

.1! P Ae originally mado by

AIL CANTKELL & COCHUAXEi Hrxare of Spurious Compound) .

Mane ONLY byCANTRELL & COCHRANE ,

Uwivr Special Rc iEtratlon.

Tlit l>f hJc for the Gouty and KhcvrnaticMoila olily Ky

CA N TRELL & COCHRA NE,| Undur Spcci&l lU gislration.8 D .*

THECREAMERY.

i NOW OPEN I NOW OPEN 11 ;

Confcctionory and Ecfraahmout; R O O M S ,12, STRAND STREET, T R A M O R B , .

W . B I 8 H O P !BEGS to intiuint s to bio Friends and numerous¦ Visitors to Traaiore that (je , lias OPENE Dthe above EtjtublidbpipDti wlicre tboy can be sap***plied with First-Cluss OoodB on moot rcasooalilotetms. ;

A Choice Stotk of Wioca, Brandy, Whiskey,BaBs'a Ale , Guinuessa'n Pnrttr, Cigara, &c., IK .

IiOKCUKOHd , SANDWICHED, TEA, and Cotixt.j Iced llinpral Waters, 8d.>7cddiDi,'8, Bulls, and Pic-nia Parties anpplicd.

i XTAVS JSB.' BISHO?.48,; M ICHAEL 8TBI;KT, 7, BAEKONBTUAwa STOELT,

: . WATiRroED, (jeX8>tf 5;Aw r> 12, 'S T R A N I J bTKEET, TRAMORE.

A J T Tl /i"P"Mr WEo wisH To msBTuro11 I I IV/I M l\l BI niPFT BHODLS 111

m mauatMasSsSTO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

vsfc Pablleljed Kratoillons Edition of a New and Vsimbloi Medical Work, entitled.j HOW 70 BKSUEE HEALTH.i Or.the CONi'IBErmALrBrENP.". By . J. A, BiJtsM, M.D., (U.S.,)

7lil> Book ih'onld bo rtaa br' «tor/ one, joauu or old,murliod or single It tesclie*. ' '. f n«W TO AVOID DISEASE.

i ¦ ¦ HOW TO UEQAIN HEALTH. :

: HEALTH | Boo.At. HuiENLK.pBINO » TBEAT)8Lou the LAWB0:jVEllKIH0 LIFKJJ mad tbe CAUPtB, SiV PTOMo, aid TSEATMENTof all diseases depending on Ezbiioiitioa of Herroa* Tltslltr,snob «s Nerroas DsMlit/, UoaUl slid Physical JXjiressloa,,FalOlUtlon ot the Haut. ..oU«« fa U» Usad aad &n,Iadicision, Impaired Bight : nd: Memory, IndlgmttoaJ ruetration, i assitode, Depression; of Spirits, tots ofE.ienrr and Avtxrtlte. Pulos la the Back, and Limb*.Timidity, Belf-Distrnrt, Diislness. Lore of aolitnde, Oronod-lex, Fears, and many other aUmntf, wblob, U DWleoted,btiat tha sufferers to an earl; Death. Together "lib Hint*on : Chrcnlo Bhennudsm, Oont. Hearalgla. EpUopsr,H/steris, and all diseases of the Nerroae and alimentarysystem. - : ¦ ' • . ¦¦ ¦. - , .f ¦

Tie Aprandi* to th;s ralnabU work oonUlns many «a*>fnl PaEtk.'KIPTIOBS fur the allriatlon of anSerlsgaadthe' osre of minor dlsotdars, wltb fall, iustroctioas lottheir pi •sexntlonind uio. : '•"r1*4" %r™4sA&&l'bff cln.t' ". £?

Plnstrstwl by ngmerous teitlmotiiato from grst«fslpatienu wbo. bate been restored to health through th*aatbor/ilnitraineatality. ! ." ¦ . , !

Bent Poet free for i ttampa j or by letUr post S ftampev '' Also a deserl ti»e pamphlet on tie faBCtJoin andjllsorderpecaliur to the female an. by th« HU Aatbor entitled. -¦VQI FEJULB8 F|i|EN and ADVIBKB vhksb wffl MA: leent to any addieas oa, JiBC iPT OF BH i M t t D

Xmporiol Hotol,LO'VVEE.SACKVII'LE-STEllET, DUBLIN.

(Oppo3ito tho Qoneral Post-Offlce arid Telegraph Offlcu)Tho moat central In tKo City.

/TNOMPLETELY remodelled and re-furnished.N—' Moffnifioent Ladies' Coffea-Room, Dinlng-Roora,Smoking-Jtoom, Billiard-room, Charges modorato.

CHAKLES IiAWLER, Proprietor. f8.t

GREAT GLOBE HOTELLOWER BRIDGE-STREET, ; D U B L I N ,

Hri. BIOMARD COFFET, Proprietr ess (widow of- thelatt RICHARD GOFFEY).

MOST Central ; immediate neighbourhoodof Law Coarta and Telegraph Offloes ; a few

doors from King's Bridge Tramway Lino ; fivo to tenmiaatcs' drivo to any City Railway; ; newly decoratedro-tnrnisbed , and supplied with ovory modern improve-ment requisite for ~tho comfort of jrieitorB , under thopersonal paperrisibn of Ura.CoFXEY andfamily.

Eggs, Batter, Cream, and Vegetables from tho Farmdaily. Notwithstanding present high rates, tonns aremo8tmodorato. BrcakfaBta from la. 3d. Beds, from1B. Cd. each. Table d'Hoto daily, ,threc ¦•'clock j Snn-djvys, flvo o'oloci. Soup, Two Joints , Vegetables andCheese , 2n. only. i

A Nigh t Porter in attondu.. . All Sotvants i,aid bjtho Proprlotrefs. ' All comoiunicalions to be aJJrc«ai .Mi,

Urs. COFFEY, Great Globo Hotol ,Lo-JTor Bridso-stieet, Dnblin.

No oomrannlcation with any othor honso. f28.1y

CHIP and COI1I1ZECXAX. HOTEL,24, QUAY, WATERFO&D.

III O H A EL K I R W A N 1 ;TTTTAVING purehaaed th° Interest in tho aboveJQL HOTEL, begs toannonnco that this Estab-lishment OPENED on SATTJliDAT, FEB. 15, 1879.

M. K. truste, by strict attintior to thooo v/hopatronise THE SHIP AND CosiUEitCiAi, HOTEL, tomerit a continuance of their patrona;;o.

Quay, Waterford. Feb. 12. 1886. f28.tfxiio Burlington Boot at. rant,

27, ST. ANDREW STREET, DUBLIN,Oyster and Shell-Fish, Luncheon, binner and Supper

Rooms, CHURCB-LANE ,(next door to Hibernian Bank).

"FT UNCHEONS and Dinners,|Sonp, Fish,En--iLJ treee , and joints, &c, Sappora, Fioh and licit,Qamo always ready. I

Tho BILLARD ROOM is oleijantly appointed.CET LUNCHEONS at tho clpgantly-fittod Fish

Buffet, consist of Oysters Lobsters, Crabs, andSavoury Fish, and a variety of Meat and othor 8andJwiohcB. Wines and Spirits of the finest qnality.Jameson's Savon Years' Old Halt, j Kartell's Brandy,14 years old. Ales and Stont from Iho bost Broweries,and in perfeot condition. Finest Red Bank BurrenOystors Over 1,000 Boies of very old Citfars in Stook ,pnrchasod by tho late llr. Corle3s. ' 4. trial Bolicitod.

THOMAS F. CORLESS, PBOPBIETOB . (n22

- THS AIIGS1 nOSEL,MERCHANTS' QUAY, WATEEFORD.

M B B . P. C T T R R A NBEGS to rcapectfnlly inform her many Friends

ancl the Public that eho has OPENED theabbvo Eptabll8hmeDt, and hopes to secure theirpatronage by strict attention to their requirementsand comfort. •

BEKAEJ 'A BT3, DINNEES, and SCPPERS reudy attbe shortest notice, and oa the. mo3t re.iconableterms.

Mrs. C. solicits a trial, and Is confident herVisitors will be well pleased. ;

BEDS, well nired and cleanly, nt the lowest chargeLndies and Gentlemen bearding will find it to

their advnntajje to patronise this Hotel- (B.80.1y.)Elactv7atcr Vr>lo Hotol,

L I S H O E E .

J O H N N O O N A N , , Proprietor."^TISITORS snd Commercial Gentlemen will findV the above Hotel Clean , Comfortable, Charges

MederatD. and Accommodation Excellent. A ButbRoom well supplied with Hot and Cold Water.

Cars "meet tbe arrival of evory Train. all0.lvLIIZEIIICS—Eho Glpatworth,

A. Firnfc-claaa Family and Commercial Hotol.THE " Glentworth" is the nearest Hotel in

tho City to tho Railway Stntion, Bnnhs, Gu«m.bo»t OBcee , Tolcgraph and Pert Office , and to oil pub-lio places of amasement. P. KrxNA , Proprietor. 1115, and 10, Olontworth-strcet, Limerick. jel8

SOUTH KENSINGTONPsivc-to Eoaidoatial Pcimily Club.

" OLENDO\VER MANSION,"13, 15, 3.7, and 19, HARRINGTON ROA D, S.T7,,: LONDON.(.The belt and most convenient position in Town).

Ono minnto from South : Kensington Station j tenminutos to WeatminBter ; eighteen minutea to thoCity—Jlnnsion House Station j near Parks, Gardoca,Albert Hall , and MnBcums.

Ij'OR Fn-milics wishing to avoid expense of Houso? keeping, Visitors to Town, or Gentiomen desiring

the advantage of a Club, combined with tho privacyand comfoit of Home, at a raoderato Cost.

Introduction or reference required. dl9-tfCO' Address Secretary, THE OLENDOWER

RESIDENTIAL CLUB and PRIVATE HOTEL,Harrington Road. Sonth Kenaincrton. S.W.

SHE AITGDL HOTEI

npHIS L TKO , Comfortablo, ana conveniently sitnatcdJL HOTEL, baa recently beon thoroaifhly painted

and rcnovatod by tho present Proprietor , Mr. HEALY.For Gentlemen and families coming to Dnbliu on

legal business , it will be focud mant Lonvonicnt , being•itnatod next to tho Four Courts ; and for WeddingParties asi\ Visitors to Dublin, tha accommodation issocond to pone in tho Kingdom. ;; Private Hitting and Dining Rooms, Coffee-room forLadies, Bsd-rooms from Is. Cd. to 2s. e&oh. Smokingand Billiard Rooms. .

John Jamesoii and bou*' SeVca years' old Halt jGulimess's 8tont. Bass's Ale. Vfines, Brandies,Champagnes, Liqueures , io.

| EICHARD HEALY, Proprietor. »13.1y

ABOTJX

WAENEE'S

SAFE CURETho Great Bpecifio

¦ roa

KIDN EY, L 1TEB,

Oriulit'sDlscacaj

TisnisioviAM.DiiiKuaxos Txaxacz,

j . Er/iramtoB.A f<-« yfnrB alDc& whils

Ialul!awJtl ; lbe Ji r.8 J».tVinn^.ii^ 1 r:.)i'.raet«dliver H'l kdiiry lUstase,for whicli tlie doctorscould 'loinc no food yorthru mohl ns f r . t t I h^vflIwa tail 0 v<ii»oi«Sin CL'KC, sad am nowIUM coot health u level«aa I

' XSSfMWWW" wlB<5E3aIlllJXPO, CSXAT Euniffl>» ftmsrr. euiaow,¦ • '« 4ttffuit I*. J88T.

Sat 80 rearelhare be#«inart rootled 'or wortb-can:e of Uver and kidney, dUease. JW» «"l>*«< «?all Uu roost severe sympttma, aod wis gmerallyds-bllltated. Tried several iloctors. hn» ihey did ma nopood, I Mad Vtmxait 8A»» Co»«, sJnl at pace Un-proved, nava t«k« 1* bottk* sod| am ta bettaWith than ever before, all bad sjmptom* and stisahavlagdUa^ared. . ^ 3^ .

For Sale by s>U Kexlicln* Vrador* in tb«

London. B.O. i . i

WATERFORD AND L1MEB1CK BAILWAY

2Toreaber Tain, 1B87.rr\HE Ordinary Goods Trains <k BpeUal TraJtn winJ. carry Live Stock from the nndfrn tntloned Fain i

Fetnard Pig- Market Monday, 14th.Killtloe for Portumna Fair Tneada, ', 15th.Athenrr for Bpiddal Fair Tuesday, Uth.PilUa for Csppftwhlta Fair Wednex sy, 16ih.Fiddown, Thnra^ay, 17th. >BMbke»le Pi«Jfarkefpnr,daT, 17Ui.

BiM» for EnDUtviaBTiW Sarttrd. r, Wh,yetaard Csttle f tir Uamtoj , Itrt.;Tua, llondajr, Stll^v i' - ^ :BdnU for Conta ttit'Xttia '.iki.' Aibenry for danmorrii fair T«e*daW, i2ai,¦ LUtowel Pig Market, TwKbw,TSiZ,

: Li.towel OaJtU-Wi W*»oe j, jSd. .LimcHok InMim PortwUnirtpal Jig XfjrkatToe<ir!ay. 22»dV ¦/ , ' , "

¦¦ ' ¦.'. ' , ; ; i ¦ . ¦

¦ Oahlr Pl*r Mark** Tfcnuday, SMk :CaWrPiiltariSiThuwdw.sSrC*rrlok-oo»8iIrq»ttU»»irTbttr«d»; , l4*k. WOMVt mmm

- :Tr^i«r13S?fS**«<««r,m ™ -tv >• ,' 'smmmm¦ ;KUIalo*foi BMIMW y«Jr 8»twdsVi , ttUi , :'i wx—jSugS ^B• Banib*C«ttk7ur W*do«*dswIMJf ' _V_j -'; ',":' i' 22 SS^^^ffi

EATOJTS Uaefol Pnbllcationfl.

"THE PIANO MADE EAST."—Bares Learnersfrom any amount of time and trouble. In.Per Port Is. 8d.

LEVELLING AND STJEVET BOOKS. 1«,each. Per Post la. 2d.

EATON'S HOUSEHOLD EXPENSE BOOK,Is. 6d. Interleaved 2s. Per Post 4d. citra.

Eaton's FamUy W«ahin(f Book ., ... W,,, , Ladies' do: " ... ... JU.„ Gent's do ... ... M.„ Workmen'! Acconnt Books ... Cd., 1*.., 2s.„ : Cellar Books ... ... ,,.l». 6dL„ ' Rental Books ... ... Is., ls-6d., 2a.„ Rent Receipt Books ... 6&, la., 2j,,, Ranting Diaries ... ... ... 6s,„; Will Forms ... ... ... 6d.,, j Monthly Diary, per annum ... jj,, gj,, , ! Eflportcre' Note Books ... ,,, 8d.,. j Medieal Case Books ... ... 1B,„; Duplicate Prescription Books ... Cd*,, Lawyers ' Feo Booka ... jn, Crj#,, ' Diaries ... ... C6\, la,, aad IsCi

By post on application toM, 4 8. E A T O N

Wholesale ini Retail Stationers,49, DAME-STBEET AND 05, GEirros-8TSJ!ET,

DUBLIN. O.lgtMADE WITH BOIUNQ WATER,

I, -—' :ziJ \tx£t VCN V Vli=I Ii - •!]• ¦;•

¦ «Q) -QQRATEFUL-COMFORTINQ.

MADE WITH BOIUNQ MILK.QRIGIV.

OEIGIN- "(Q)nIG'N-I^EATrNG'8 COUGH L0ZENGE3

jTr-EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES

TTT'EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES

TT7"EATING'8 COUGH LOZENGES.Jlii- Over 60 years ago a celebrated Phyiickn•ftcr a longtoy iTicceEjfal practlee, wroU thsprcscript'on from which these Loiengt* aremade. Iking reoommended from onejatlmtto another, there arose a oonsldenble deaacdinow they ha»e by Ux tho larmt sale thronSh-out tho world ot any similar iledldnc, andanunrivalled • I the cure of congh andhroncMaltronbleT. Sold everywhere la tiai 12id. cash.

WILLIAM JONES & CO.,Pianoforto ana tlaoio XTcrolxouco,

120, QUAY, WATEBFOBD.

W I L L I A M J O N E S & C O .Invito Intending Purchasers of

PIANOFORTE3, HARMONIUMS, AMERICANORGANS, AND OTHER MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS.To Inspect their 8tock, which has been Ecloctod froatbo Factories of COLtiABD 4 CoiiLAUD, BEOABWOOD,KrBEaAN. and other First-olass llakow, and wtlohato offcrod on terms certain to meet tho approvalof the Public.

A Gr/ARANTBE OIVKH WITH EACH iKSTRrjinhST.Old Piasofortes taken in exchange ; also EocorcdPackod, 8torod , io. ,

Foot Balls I Foot Balls 1 Foot Balls I Foot Balls,Beat Qnality only 5s 6s CJ , 7s Gd, 8a 6d, 0s 6d, 10s6dWhen cash is sent with order tha Good* an forwarded , carriage paid, to noarcst Railway Station.COBNETS-Sli ; 30s | «0«. Caao with Handles, Locks. t»Aj? Lineil&t. '

IgraSf^a CriSMUEs?'10

*INSTBUCnON BOOKM for Violin, £lat«. CosccTtica,Accor<Uon , Bingo, &c-7d * Is Id Post tree

vu-"VI"liJ«INSTEUCTION BOOK8 for Comets, Go/tar, CbrloartteAc—"Is Id Post Free, ¦ ¦ 'Books ot iDanccB, Nrtioaal Airs, Bonn with ranilo forAccordion, jConoertiua, Flate, Violin, be—7d and U Id Post1'rce. rTne None-lit Piaroforte Unidc and Songs In Stock. 2IB»1».which may tot bo in stock ordered daftr.VIO1.IN35-6- , t», 10s, \U «J, 158, up to 60s ; Violin

Cisca wii li Lock , HindJo3, Mid Hooks Japaoned io eaEa (id, 1' ». Violin Bowa. la M, 2», Si 6d, 6s, L», Ki. '

. A fctei o( Htucrior Vloli« Btrings Is , a Set of Best ViolinBtrioi,'" 1» <W, Two Firs* Vlolii atrin^s Bd, 2 Eoaan orAccribbello First Violin Strings, lOd.

Plar.ofprtBi for Hirn -'W, J«. ert, JOs end 22» 60 per Uonth.HiLrinumaius aau American Organs at eqajlly low rates.

WILLIAM JONES fr CO.,1 2 0 , Q (JA Y , W A T E R F O E D .

We are now buying Direct fromImporters, at the public'sales, andcan offer on Terms fully Equal toLondon Houses. Samples free onapplication. The Tradb only eno.plied, ('

©giMe & Modn^Warren'o Place, CORK.FRIEND OF ALL !

H O l l O W A Y'S P I L L SPOB»TT OF BI.OOD KaSKKTIA.Ii TO LlTS, HXAXTn

ANP STBENOTH .—These PilU earvassallother knownMedicines for Parifying the BLOOD i being aafo and in-cJootiTo, they are available for all as a, Domaitio andHonsohold remedy. InooBgoationjandobitractioa»oftheLnHae and LIVIB, they quickly remove thecaraeoftbe discaso^mdin constipation anddiaorderwleoaditiottof tho BOWELS, they act at • cleansing aparient, r«-dovins irritant matter from the intesiuuJ o»nal, »ndrelieving spasms, cramps, and peJxtfnl griping*. -

BILIOUS HXADACHXS, NADSIA AWD FotrLSTOMACH , LOSS or ArrxTrra, AJTD Lomnii orSflBlTB.—The oleaniing propertiea of these Pillsloon prodnoo a wonderful change Is the ootuhitioa,removing all eioeas of bile, headache, palpitation,pains sJtor eating, and giddiness. They rutor* thaappetite, olear the oomplexion, and improve thegeneral health. ;

Tui MOTHIB'B FEUHD.—Fisuiia'. Bncmcs,—Every Mothor of a Familr should know the tTmlaeot these Pills in removing all acotunnlationa and re-storing auspond^d or perverted teoretioni ; at varioatoriticai periods of fenule life they are uefnl beyoadmeasure ; they can be taken safely by females of allages, and are invaluable in all ohlldren'i oomplalnU.

BO1ATICA, LUJTDAQO, A*D OBSTmOCTIOSI OfTBC KiDHiTi.—If thuao Pilb be (aken regnUrlyeTory night, is striot aoeotdanoa with tbe printeddirections, the most obstinate cues Kill toon yield*tho seoretion from tho kidneys will become olear andlimpid i no function of the body should be more, ears*felly watched ; roott serious oonaeqnenae* ensaefrom neglect in this rospoct.

SOBB TRBOAT8, DlPTHKBIA, COOOHI, CoLDe AJ»DA M L BBOKCHIAI, APFICTIOKS ahonld be imaediatelrtreated by theso Pills, whioh will, when combinedwith tbe effocttuU mo of -the Ointment to th* partaffected , afford mob. a meajin** of relief aa I* aoejeelycrediblo ; the joint agency of the two remedlM U sopoteuv that every formidable pnlmonary afleotion b«-oomeiamenable to thii treatment. .

DlBILITATlP COHiTrrOTrOHS, TBIICBLIKOI.'AnDLosa or NIBVOUB ExisaT -Theie Pilli ar* uiu>DMted ai Nervine Tonlo* t thev oon««t all lit««u-larities and weakneties. Ta»y act to kindly, 7*t «a 'energetloallv on the fnnotiona of digtatiozt. that titwhole body is rim red, the blood ia porifled, and to* 'mtuclei beoome firmer and etrongn i therefor* ml*forers from Nervous Weakaeaa in every form should :gire them a fair and noneat trial. :BoiloKay'e Pills art tk§ best rvmidy inotra in (ha

uortdjor the foUmei ng d\*nsn t - ¦Ag-ae Fivers of all iBorvfola.or iOiif'kMUAsthma kiadi BonTnroaUBilious CCT. Oont - Btone aud Grave .

plaints Utad-Mh* Secondary 8via*toa -Blotches on indintUoa ; iTio Dolaoxwuthe akin Urn Om- Uloora

BowolCom- plaint* : ;V«a«r»alAfiwtJema . • ¦ ¦;plaints Lumbago : iWonasj of. aillusaa . ¦¦

Debility nu» W»mki»M, ftuaT . i' -«Dropiy Bhenmatinn: ! .- wbatorat «SMUM. 'PamaU Inogn- Dwtention ot ) *o.,«o, - ' . . ' ¦. '

laritie* ¦ Uns* ' i . i . . • ¦ '

The PUli and Ointmtnt aro Bold U f t o l tt mHo^uwAT'* eitablUhaent, ¦ - o : ;

78, New Oztord-ft, (late o88Oxfor e».), Loaito- ' " ;. J :-also by nearly eTery r«spict«l)l«. Vendor ot Hwii«isa> '' ' \throvgnonttb*'oiTUiiMl'Mwxiii, is box** mud toOT*! " •]¦'The smallest Box ot JPuw hiwiW lourueMB'i tuS'» '¦>' - - 1tbii tmallMtFot of Ointa«at i*wio«uuw. . ¦' /sn^

ihiU prinUdcLteottoM IM «M««O <M«kJi«KMt«U f - : .

hotf. of iotadiiw'teri m£ML&mm& ^&$*k

j S AL E S -STEPHEN-STREET, WATERFOftD

: Etraso Eroporty for Sale. :PENDEE & DWYER having received Instructions

will Sell by Auction, .. , : " • ¦: 'ON FRIDA Y, 25th NOVEMBER, ' .1897, ;

At the City Auction ilart, 27, Barronstrand-.St.,'QIX HOUSES and PKEMISES situated inK? ; STEPHEN-STREET,; Let to Four Weiiklytird Tivo Yi'arly Tenants. Held under Lease for999 jeaie, from 1W9, at the Tenrlj Ront of .5863 2d:rHnrbroducei» a Profit Kent of .£38 93 lOcU1(BS Landlord's proportion of. Taxes, '

Sslrat Twelve o Clock.' . . ; ; . :.For further particulars npply (o ' '. ! I.. THOBNTON & SON, Solicitors, : :¦ • Lady Lane; or to

PENDEE & DWYTEB, Auctioneers , j¦ ' . ¦ Barronstrand-Street. Waterford.1 NO. 37, ' LADY-LANE, WATEEFOBD. ]

(Auction of Household Furniture, jChimney Mirrors,' Carpets, Wood and Iron Bed-¦ ' steads. Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, &c.TO BE SOLD BY I AUCTION, on MONDAY;

21st NOVEUBEfe, . 1887, at 12 ' o'clock atNo, 37, Lady-LaDD , Wiuerford, tbo residence ofthe late Dr WILLIAM !CAKBOLL, the HouseholdFurniture, which will be feted good. •. 'In the DINING AND DRAWTN-Q KOOSIS are—Maho-gany; chairs in haircloth and cretonne, with Boiti¦and Lougers to matc h ;] Arm und Easy Chnire, setDining Tallies , Sideboard , Folding Screens, TraysUrns und Stands.lWritinjj .' Side, Loo, Fancyy nnd:Sofa Tables, Mabog.my jBcokcase , 7ft x 6ft. Oin. ;Bcok Shelves and Stands, • Books, Carpets, Eojs;Fenders, Irons, Coal Vu'scs; Cbimney Mirrors and'Omauients, window B^angincs and Bras9 Poles,Paintings and Engravings; one six-ligbt Crystal,:GaBulier , Fancy CbairsJ Ottomans, whatnots, FootStool , some Glass China] and Delpb. i

STDDT AND RECEPTION ROOMS—Chairs, Centre-and Side Tablis , Book Slelvep, Medical Boobs and;Instruments, Oilcloth qnd Cai pet, . Fender and'Irons' Window Blinds . balf Cabinet Wheeler and!Wilson machine in perfect order.

H ALL , STAIRCASE |and LANDINGS .—Chairs/Tubles, Bel) , Hut Rack and Umbrella Stand;Lamps, Oiluloth .-KIdderiaioster and Tapestry Car- 1pets, R,od8,:EighMay Clocks, Shells, stuffed BirdeJengravings, new Miline'r'a Qre-proof Safe, 24 X 18x 18. _ . : i

THE"4 BBDBOO:I8 contain—Mahogany four-postBedstead*, Albeit ditto , wl(h Hanjjiogs ' SpringPulliasses.rHnir Muttr ^sses, Fiather Beds , Bolstersand Pillows , Stretchers, Cano End Easy Ciairs ;Loaqgers , Wnrd robe3 and presses, Cnests ofDrawers , Toilet Tables and Glasses , Basin Standsand Ware ; Coujtnodes , Towl Kails, JtSutb6, Carpets,'RuyB , FunderE, Irons , Window Hangings and Poles,Blinds; Engravings , Centre and Side- tables, <fcc,ic.

The Servants ' Apartmen' s are fully famished,Kitchen and Sculleries are well found,Terms—Cu6b ,THOMAS WALSH , &, SON . Auctioneers icThe Mall , Wuteifo id , 3rd Nov. , 1887-

F O B, S A L E .THE TENAN TS I INTEREST in the

LICENSED PREMISES, No. 37 O CON-N KLL STREET:(l.ite lKin« Street) an old andWell Established Business House, with ExciseLicenBO tbre lo attached, in whicti a lucrative tradeIms been curried on for|niany ye irs. Immediatepossession will be given. Private offers will boreceived up to the 21st November, iost.

For Further part icuIj rB apply to :—Messrs. I. THORNTON & SON, Solicitors,

nl8 2i . . • ) . . 42,'Lady iL.int,' Waterford.

CO. TIPPEEAEY

TO BE LET, for Eucb terms as may be agreedon, the DWELLING-HOUSE , OUT-

OFFICES , and EXTENSIVE FARM OFLANESPARE, as luti l y 6uhrend«red by MajorGABBBT, J.P I, containing 63Li 3r lip. or there-abouts. Statute Measure. :

'Dhe Lands are of excellent quality, well watered,th.6 DetnenBe full of excellent Timber, and theHolding a desirable one in every Tespect. Tbereis- accommodation of every kind suitable, for apractical Farmer, as well a3 for a Gentleman'sResidence.

The C.iretaber will show the House and Lands,and application as to terms should bo made to

Mr. JOHN DE COOECY, 4, Catherine-Place, Limerick,

or to. EOBERT LANE JOYNT, 43, Merrion

Square East, Dublin, Agent to ColonelW HITE. nll.4t

P E E SH E I PB

GORGONZOLA ,Stilton and Gloucester: ' CEFEE8ESO

H. WHITE 2s CO.,60" CJ 51, Q U A'Y,

Jy29.6ia ^

¦ W A T E - E P O E DC O U N T Y OF W A T E E F O R D

BOAS DESSIOUO.To Road Contractors, and these interested in County

] ' Presentments.BATS for holding ROAD SESSIONS, pre-

vious to Spriuu Assizes , 1833.For Kilculliheen , at Milopost , Thursday, 12th Jan-

uary, 1888, at' 11-0 o'Clock.For Gaaltier, at Callaghano. oamo day, 12th Jan.,

1888, at 1 o'Clock. .For Middlethird, a\ Tramoro, Friday, 13th Jan.,

3888, at ll-O o'Clock.For Upperthird, at Carrickboff, Saturday, 14th

Jannary, 1888, at 11 0 o'Clock.For Gleneheiry, for Ballymacarbory, Monday, 16th

Jaooary, 1883, at 12-30 o'Clcok.For Ooshmore and Coahbride , at Listnoro Tuesday.

17th Jannary, 1888, at 12-0 o'Clook.For Decks Within Drum , at Clashmoro, Thursday,ISth January, at 12 0 o'Qlock.For Decies Without Drum, at Dungarvan Fridau

20th January, 1883, at 11-30 o'Clock.For County, at Largo, at Daa gnrvan . same day,

1-0 o'Clook. ;At Dungaivan the Bnsincss af tha County at Large

Trill be entered anon at One a'CAnrl-¦ All applications for Presentmonts , tec., mnst bo

lodged in my,Office on or before SATURDAY tho31ot doy of DECEMBER, 1887, and no applicationwill ba entered on tho Presentment Sheet that is notprepared in accordano- with the Act of Parliament.

E. H. POWEfi , Sec. of the Grand Jury.County Secretary's Office ,' Court House,Waterford, 14th November, 1887.

WATEEFOED.. AND LIMEKICK RAILWAY

Steel Sails and Faateninga Required.npHE WATCBFOBD AND • LIUEBICK RAILWAYJL COHPANT are prepared to r&eive Tendersfor the Supply of 2,000 TONS OF STEEL H AILS ,with STEEL FISH PLATES, IHON SOLE PLATES andTo." WASHEES for same.

; Conditions and Forma of Tonder, with all Parti-culars, can be had on application to the Company'sEngineer, J. TIOHE, Esq., Waterford.

The Directors do not bind themselves to acceptthe loweBt or any Tender.

Sealed Tenders, endorsed " Tender for SteelBails, &o.," will be recuivedby ine up to noon ofTDESDAT, 22nd Noveuiber , 1887.—B y order,

: ; JOHN J. J1UUPHY, SecretaryHead Offices, Waterford Terminus, 4th Nov.,

WATEEFOED A2JD LIMEBICK HALLWAY

G-tCwt Bomonctratioa at Xamcricli,.

; On BUNDA Y, 2.1th KOV., 1687. ;

/T7VN abovo dato, Special Trains {1st, 2nd an<2 3rd\\j) _ cU « «) nill run to Limerick from all parts of thooyaccm montioncd below i vWa '.erf orQ to hinurick. Return Fares 'to Limerick.

1st ' 2;:d 3rd11 . | ; . Class. Class. JCIass.i • ¦ '.. ' ... . . . «. 0. . ». (1. ». d.

V7»t<srford dcparlaro ... 7 50 ¦j

gSsr : :; ::: l§ \ 7 ° 5 ° a °Kilahcclaa . ¦„ ... 8 i!JClonmol . ,, ... 0 5*>Caber „ ... 9 35 > ' 0 0 * 0 2 0Ban«ha „ ... 10 ojTipperory ' „ ... 10 IS-)limerick Junction 10 ii {¦ 4 10 3 0 2 0Oota ' ' , „ ... 10 10JPolio* ! „ 10 63 3 0 2 0 1 3Sromkcen „ .., 11 0 2 0 1 0 1 0Boher '' ,, ... 11 10 1 7 1 3 0 8Limerick vtiril ... 11 35 _ :

No Half Fares nor loggago allowed. TickoU avail-able foe dato of iasno only. No allowance made forlnnt Tioketl. . -

iJetominff to Waterford and Intcrmodiato Stationsct 5.30 p.m., arrival is Watorford at 9-20 p.m. . ,

; . JOHN ROBERTS, Trafilo Manager. ;Xraffio Manager's Offloc ,! Limorick Terminus, 7th Nov., 1887. 1

J PEAEL WHITE TEETH AND FBAOEANTBBEATH.—-Use Woods' AE'EOA-NUT TOOTH PASTS(ap ' recommended by Madame MACIK BotE, thePrima Doocft). Sold everywhere in Pots, Od andla' eacb.; Caution—See Woodo, Plymouth, oncoVer. ' ' : . ¦ . ; ' ¦ • • ¦ . B2.U

: f LBATE8 HAVE : THEIB TIMB TO KALL ," andla i the proeiraofdeconjpOTidonlaiprogjjato tho ntmoipiierowith gases highljr prejudicial to nealtb. To pretest sod re-mote the: ill-effvta of breatblnr *acb titiflted air, UfcsUMPLOUOH'S VYBXTiC BA£IN£., I>t WILSOK writei t"It ii ftr ood away the belt. " and oamerons eminent13»dlcalQ<jrtlemon recommend it. It de*n»ei the Btomacb,liter, and other Duettiye Orgmna, remoting tha oonscqqim-etb of ezces>lt«iMtuU '<fr dr&klng,Vunljing and Titelblnjrth« Blood. It U an lritiloable domirtlo medicu.e, childrenwill aak for. H, (ud Jtta mort ofloatioof in Ho»doch«, Slck-scka, TcrerUhnea, Heartboro, Indinstion, Sle«pl<«uie<a,lUaad*. Brail Fox. Jeter*, and allidndrad ailnxmtt. Itra«iotM f n v ^t l ih 'Ct i i i *.»ai to coatlAtni io hate pre-tested morp dlaeu* tbanant other medldnfl-in fact v*ryUUU ttUr y itiidu

U' Ttqtiiiei. if It \f y a t t i. M oco«it>nji

:¦ FLOBi)lu;«.f4ffoi' vkn T«*ra! Xv£ •'BBBATH— 'kfcr4-drop«>( tfce.lignl4K»rfl(iM, (j>r)nkl«d on a wet toothbnwh. piwlu^a aiife«mE»iaU>«r,whiol( tbdroaghl/ cleanses-tb«T»elK^mfflli»aiKe»Mnnporitl«,b«^l5»th«pmi»vtnmtmiiB*r,i *D i *-9ta»tlthm te*be Teeth* peeoltarM fly. wUHeaen; audftdelMittnlfragrasee to the breatb.It: *mt*m all nnilaaaant «£u Ufater' trom decayed teeto* !eW^MtfKP«h#'M<Sh5tKwWlu.betoToompowdpw InlJkoMfjadwmM hirtfciaaeUSinatoUie tart* and

I! SPPPR ^K| >:V::1V ' ' !i.i il .: ;-!!:.. :*^'^;,:!;. .- !• ;. '. ¦. ¦ ; . . - j^::: !ai te;{jf;-£,:i: .- v .k.i- - -. .;.¦= . •;

81TTTVr f FIEE OFFICBi-EsTAEiii8HB» 1710Xl -Ll I TiIFE OFFICE, E9TABLIBHED 1810! IFIEE.—Tt© oldest "purely Flte QfflceI

¦¦ j . ¦ in the World. - Home and Foreign¦ - . ' iDsnrancea, Prompt Lbsj Settle-¦ '; ! . . ments. • .' ' . ¦

v - j . LIFE.—Profits divided every flye years.-. ; ¦ .

¦• ' ; Large Bonuses, Tontine BonuB¦

-¦ ! ' • '• 'I . . '/ Policies granted. Very' ow Ere-I . mlatns without participation in[ profits. No partnership liability,• Simple Proposal Forms. , .

For farther information apply to the followingAgents :— ' i

; . COONTT WATKEFOBD :WATEBTOBD ... Mr. ISAAC TBOENTON.

; . i ; . : : ... Mr. J. J. FEELT.... Cappoquin ... Mr. BENJAMIK DBANE.

Dungar v an ... Mr. J. W. SHAW.; CODNTr TlPPERAET.

Carrick-on-Suir . ... Mr. DAVID E. COUMINB.! ; ' . .

¦ ¦. - ,(ia2l.l2t)

i llth Edition. Post Free for 12 Staaps.! THE HUH AN HAIE :

WHY XT FALLS OFF OR TUENS QSEY ,AND TUE EEMEDY. : By Professor

HABLET PAEKEB. 'Sold by !C. E. Mm-, 21 .Claverton Street, London, 8.W.

"Everybody should read this little W ' ."—Scotsman. . : nil. 13. "

IEISH AEX AND MANTJFACTUEE

! EDWAED O'SHEA,MONUHENTAL SCTT^ nTOR , CALLAN,

I , Con^TJC KILL , - NY ,EEGS to call the Pltertion oi his Customers and

. the Irish Public to :he fnct that he has teenawarded a GOLD MEDAI and DIPLOMA. for the supe-rior oxce.lJence of bis exhibit of a Celtio Stone Crossattbe Be itou Exhibition, of 1883 ; also the HIOBESTPttiiEB awarded at the recent Dublin and CorkExhibitions for his specimens of Celtio Crosses.

¦All kinds of Monumental and Ornamental Stoneand Marble Works ; Celtic Crosses in great variety.

Altars, Fonts, Mural Tablets, &c., executed onthe most reasonable Tei-mB and 6horteBt notice.

Further particulars can be had on application toEDWARD O'SHEA. jy26

: CALLAN, COUNTY KILKENNY.ITew Grocery, Bafcery, and Provision

i WAREHOUSE ,7,, MICHAEL STREET, WATERFORD.

! C O N N O L L Y & C O .TOT A V I N G purchased Mr. ROBERTS' In

H I . terest in the Premises, beg to intimate totheir Fric-nds and the Public that they haveOPENED the above Establishment in theGrocery, Bakery, and Provision Trade, where theywill ; supply First-class Goods on most ReasonableTerms.

A i Choice Stock of Groceries, Bread, flour,Oatmeal, Bacon , Hams, Batte r, Cheese , Eggs,&c., ike.

A Superior Quality of BREAD will be supplied.

A Trial respectfully Solicited

"¦B.—COUNOLLT & Co. intend supplying nonebut the Best Articles in the Trade, at the mostreasonable terms. ol*

Il'r. P. St. B: TAYLOE, L.D.SX,' D E N T A L B U R G E O N ,

!f" ATE of 10, HUME STREET, DUBLIN¦ Ix -A \ may be Consulted Daily atu) 3 5 , M A L L , WATERFORD. (j?l

HOME IND USTRIES ,G B N U I N B

I R I S H - M A D E S O A PHOUSEHOLD AND TOILET

! SOLD EVERYWHERE.

JtpHIT BABBIWGTOIT & SOIIC,KING'S INN STREET S O A P WORKS

D U B L I N .

ESTAB LISHED 1775. [f26.1y

ABtlY SEBVICE" 7"0UNG , MEN WISHING TO JOIN HERJJ. ; MAJESTY'S ARMY can obtain all infor-

mation as to the Conditions of Service and advan-tages of the Army on application at any Post Office

Great prospects of promotion are offered toeligible Young Men. (jyl-ly)

Applications can be made, either personally orby letter, to the Officer commanding the Regimen-tal District nt CLONMEL , or to the nearest Volun-teer Sergeant Instructor or other Recruiter.

OTOUE AitfD L2A.BBI.B \70RKSillCHAEL-STREET, WATERFORD.

Fi O'KBEFFB & SONS beg respectfullyO to invito tho attontlon of the people of Wotcr-

ord a ad tho surrounding districts to tbo largo stock ofHEAD-STONES, TOMBS , and HONUUENTS of tha new.uoc style and beet arterial procurable , inolading a larnoStock of Intorlaoed Celtic Cross; a.

P. O'K. & SONS are prupavcU toeatorinto contraotifor every description oi SUDU and Jlarblo Work forCemetorics, &c. CHIUNET PIECES prepared and set.

By ;their ezteneivo p-'omiecs they can oicoutoanyworks antrostsd to them at tha Bhovtest notice , in the

oat ttylo , and on tho most reaeo.'sb'o terms. ap3-lyS S;S B A O B DI IT A B Y T E A

PER 2s. Od. POUND.^IXTOODFORD , BOURNE &. CO. are now

V V 1 selliog most Excellent Tea at TWOSHILLINGS per Pound, which they confidentlyrecommend.

Puciages of their different priced deliciousflavoured Teas, from Gibs, to 101'JS . in weight , aresent " f ree" by Parcelb' Post ou receipt of Orderwith Ken Uance.

; W00DF0RD , BOURSE $ CO.,C O R K .

DEITTISTBY.i M E . B . W . F R E E M A N ,

LID.S., Boyal Colleijo of Surgeons , London,"OESIDBNT SURGEON DENTIST, 7 andiuU 8. PARNELL-STREET, WATERFORD.

Laughing Gas and Ether Spray applied whenrequired. .' ' (ao20.y

ITot ico: E D W A R D D O W L E Y

EEG8 to inform the Public that his Boats plyxegurally between Waterford and Carrlci-

on-Snir. Goods of all descriptions, which are to beforwarded to^ Waterford, or via Waterford to anypart of Ireland, England, Scotland , or Wales, willbe rccki-ed athisGOODS STORES, QUAY , CAR-RICKj-ON- SUIR. Goods from all part s, for Car-rick-on-Suir and surrounding country, received atWaterjford direct from the Steamers and Rallnaye.Freig ljt charges will be found most moderate. Fullinformation as to Rates of Freights, times of Sail-ings, etc., etc., to bo bad at the OFFICES— (a20.tf

NEW-STREET, CARRlCK-ON-SUIIi.

i Agent at Wuterford—Mr. THOMAS DOYLE, THOUAS STREET.

(Bflfi ^eiEE S WflWi,i UNEQUALLED A8

A DELICIOUS SS OH A CHICj MAY BE OBTAINED OF; | ALL

GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS.

j Manufacturers :—

LE)LS V/ u liaLS U CS u2/ \i'\L-\\± ISLUI (LiaiTED)i J '

¦ i DUBLIN.I II Ei. B . BAT7 I.EY ,j BURGEON DENTIST ,2, THE MALL -WATERFORD

A LL the LATEST IIIPBOVXIIENTB in AIIEEJCASJ?2L. DENTIS.TBT, nt most Moderate Charges.

Servants and othora uttonded at flalf-prioa , ovoryMONDAT, WEDNESDAT, and FEIDA T EVENINO , from7 D m to 10 um.

Convent do la Cto. Union doo Eacrcn;!

¦ j ' " : Coouro, ' •

'¦] B A N A G' H E R , KING'S COUNTY.

"fcjOARDING ESTABLISHMENT soa YOUNGJ-P LADIES, and PREPARATORY COLLEGEfor YO.UNG GENTLEMEN under Nine Years of4ge. ij i i ' Termi IToderate. .

1 For jparticulara apply to tho ' . ;anig.Ctu] '¦ REVEREND 8UPERIOEESS,

mHE WORST COUGH is stopped and relief givenUIL la Bronchitis, Hoancnejs, Soro 'Throat, br DK,liEBAUD'S PASTILLE BKONOHlQUE, o- wlentitto »*•idedy, without poifior.onfl or natueoas lnsredient, ftttd oilujcomparablo VOICE LOZENOE, U , post (roe U &1.

INDIGESTION.—The only radical remedy. Tbewofkert nomach .ifl etlmnIate-3 to hcaltbr, oatanl

jjtioo, -anj « ermaneht lore effected bj Ur. X/EDAUD'SrtFJUBp DIQE8TIP. Of «u ChemUW, U, Depot-BJtanmfc Co., Oiozlamost place. DabUn., > o!4.tf.

"WNE BOX Oi1 OLAEKES* B. 41 PfLLSJ i i warranted.to onra all di«obargosfrom tberimr r Orcant, in cithor »«x,. acquired orconatira-onal, Graro or Pains in tho Buck. Sold in boxoa,. 6d| each, of all CheminU and Patent i Hedioin*endoi s ; or tout to aojr addrvea for IX) StajBpB by th»iocplii and ljlidland Counties' Drug Company, Ito*ilu, ythqhuit A guoti, BABCLAT * 8on», Ixmdon

Wbx» eooiM laftar «b»«*e t A'monw- ¦

A I^Wt U TTsrtbJ g( bw

bia iw«|«>«:i

¦ -is " -" 1 • " " ;":M ¦:

t, 58 a' .

' '• / ¦

¦ - ¦ '

¦

I ¦ - I ' ' : ' -

¦'- B-—

i ¦¦'

: >'v

'- ! . .

' ¦FOR ' ' - : ::

¦' • : ¦¦' '

: ¦ ¦

•''

Fancy Workj Beffi Wools,; , ! UNDER THE SMALL. PRO FIT -SYSTEM

! ' M TOBIMi & j SOMSi i BEG TO ANNOUNCE TriE i

The Opening ;if above New Department,TJndor tho Ilcnajomont of Uioo KEIiIiT, co long conncofiocl vritli thia tranoli

i of ljiioinoDO at 122^ Parado Qacy. : 'i . ¦ :

¦ ¦ 'i ; .

Miss KELLY has just visited tbo London and other MarVets, and returned Trito a Complete ond ChoJcoAssortment of Everj-day Reqcfrements, as woll aa tbo LATEST NOVELTIES, whioh inclado

i i P E B B I A N OH E N I L L E : WORK , :Worked On Colored Friezes for Table Borders, Cushions, Coacyo, &c.

i P ER F O R A T E D PELT , ¦i Worked in Chenille and Tinsel Wool.

G I A N T i Z E P H Y R WOj OL ; ANTIMAOASBABS.OLD CHINA DESIGNS ON SATIN, &o.;i , For Orewel and jOat-Une Work.

Alco a largo celiction of tho Satost tlaoromo end Croccotitohod cttornoThe PriceB will bd found to compare favourably with tb« Cncapest Advertising Housea, and

Ladies can positively count on matching Shades, ic., without tho delay andi . . coat ot Pontace.

OE.AJIB EXHIEITIOH: ; • OP ¦¦;¦' •

¦.

• ¦' ¦•

0TST1P) TTi'5lfTr3Plir A © "OTOi'VFT^T ' fUWW^iioiAbJLcS) JL JLvJljEai© ¦ • JCSJ U . V Mihi JL Jum \z >) .

¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦- ¦¦— — ¦ ¦ ¦— .— . i. _. .. . i

|Robertson , Lediie, Ferguson & Co., Limited9j ;

": i PURPOSE DISPLAYENQ A

! MAGNI FICENT COLL ECTION OF NOVELTIES ,¦ SUITABLE FOR PRESENTATION' DURING

' i ¦ THE CHRISTMASTIDE, ' .

Xnolndinff nicay Earo Gpcoimono of Japanono TTork, SrMr-a-DrcoIi. CabinotGoodo, "CTort Bosoa, Albums, Pane, Dolla, do., Go.,

At Prices to delight, surprise, and please everybody.

XIAS1 CARDS 1IN PACKETS AND SINGLY FROM THE MODEST PEICE OF ONE HALFPENNY

DON'T FORGET,

OTJK : CHRISTMAS BAZAABTHIS AND FOLLOWING DAYS.

B0HEB1MI, 111,1, FffiGIWI & CO. (LIMITED)

S P E C I A L S A LEDBESS QOODS I

Tfefe Weak onlyoWE HAVE SECURED THE PICK OF THE DRESS STOCK OF THE

CELEBRATED FIBM OF BENTLEY' S, CHEAP8IDE. LONDON.

P.ffi^vE^^TiEBiLaZj OTEJJIJ

All Purchases offered at less thanHalf Price.

Pcttoma ia no inotanoo Cut. C&oh only.

J A M ES M AI N E & COo 9W A T E R F O R D .

W H O L E S A L E

CHI1FA, G-LASS is STA¥¥OE;BSMIMEWA.BBHO1J8E.

NEWEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS IN TABLE GLASS,C U T A N D E N G R A V E D .

Splendid Collection of TABLE SETS,DES8EET SETS,UI1EAKFAST SETSTEA SETS,TOILET SETS.

ESostar.sy wscatnc uate 'Bferlc3.

O. P O W E R & S O N S ,(nll.tf) '/, 0, & 33, Greet Gcorco'o Gtrcais, X7ctox2osil

WATEEFOBD AND LIMEEICK RAILWAY.

Llonator HurUng nnfl Footb. llTournomcnt

AT BALLYNANEESHAGH, WATEEFOEDOn SUNDA Y, NOVEM BER 20th, 1887-

ON. abovo dato, a SPECIAL TRAIN for tho con-venienoo of tho Pablio attending theoo Sports,

wiilleavo Clonmol for Watorford, ranning as under i—BETDBN iFABEB.

Clonmol dop., 10 0 a.m. Kilihcelan 10 15—Fares 1stClans, is ; 2nd Class, 3a jJSrd CIOBB, 23.

Carriok dop. , 10 30 j 1st Class, 3a ; 2nd Claim, 2a ;3rd Class 1B. ! ,

Fiddown, 10 40 ; GraDgo^ 10 50—Slnglo Fares forDonblo Journoj. ' i

Wsterford arr., 11 IS. a.m.liotarning from Waterford at 0-0 p.m., and arriving

in Clonmol at 7-30 p.m. ! ;Tiokets availablo for dayj ot Issno only. No half

Fares nor any allowance for loot Tiokota.i JOHN ROBEETS, Trafflo Mancaor.Trofflo tlanasar'n Offloo Umoriok Nov. 1S37.

AH A PpE A Z i

TO)ROMPT AID Is earnbtl/ asked from those ofJL oar Fellow-Citizens ' possessed of tho meansand willingness to participate in a Iminane workmost pressing and moritorioas. Oning to tho pro-matnro death of Mr AHDJIEW DUNOAN, lato ro-port«r of I 'ht Waterford | GUiuen. and for manyjears rcsponEibljr conneotodjwith the Iriab doilj Press,a young and interesting family aro left suddenlyunprovided with tbo means iof;s ipport.

The aitnatlon is pitiablo,! and, in some of ita hlddonfeatures, onaoually pathotioj {The nndernamed haveformod tbemiolves into a cpmmlttcD, for tbo purposeof organising a Fond in help of tho bereaved ones,and from Intimsto porsoial {knowledge they can vonohfor tho foot that a caso of more unmixed dejorf Ingnoshaa raroly, if ever, ohsllGnged local ohariubUsympathy* ¦ !

Donations; which shall receive lmmediato ond thank-fnl aoltnowlodgment, may bojoadrcBsed to

THB MATOB. IRev. E. MooKL«t, Qoorgo'D-Btreet.JAIIES F. SCOTT, J.P., 10, Ladv Lane.

Moat Eov. Dr. Power ... j ' ... ... JS5 0 0Rev. B. Moeklor ... ; . ... . . . 1 0 0Dr. 8oott, J.P. . -... ! ... ... 1 0 0Franciscan Fathers ... i , ... ... . 1 0 0A Sympathiser ... [ [ ... ... 3 0 0Eov. P. Power, CO., St. Jobn s ... ... 1 0 0Very Bov, ] . A. Phelon, Prcailont, St. John's' College ... i j ... . . . 2 0 0Hon. Dudley Port*sone i r ... . . , 1 0 0A Friend from Tramoro ' | ! ... . . . 1 0 0Edward Deovy ... | i ... . . . 1 0 0David Canty ... i \ ... . . . 1 0 0Aid. Smith ... ... . . . 1 0 0Tho Mayor: • ... ' ... . . . 1 0 0J F Warden, Theatro Royal, Bolfaot . . . 1 0 0Aid Kelly, Georges-street i ... . . . 1 0 0ifr. Oeorge Nolan ... . . . 1 0 0Mr.Otw «y ! ... ... . . . 1 0 0MU» Nolan; Patriolc-stroot ... ... 0 5 0Mrs Eoderiok Ryan ... ! ... ... 0 10 0A laisSympathiser „ i l ... ... 0 6 . 0Mr John Abottne ... i ... ... 0 10 0Very Bor Dean Moron I ... . . . 1 0 0A Udy Fri«nd,perBev B Mo<JUer ... 0 5 0CJEND 08 FOUE STAMP8, end we will send

69. QUAY, WATERFORD

Orewel Silk, &o., &c

XMAS CAKBS I

3HJ .3R.<E'^ 2E35g"SJ 2

AND R 3 T A I L

WEDDING PEESENTS and GIFTS in rcatvariety.

GAS MOONS ct HALF PEICE.

0BOUE0 SO BE ZS2.MES CUEEAN, ANGEL HOTEL, QUAY

WATEBTOEP, is prepared to let neoilj oryearly, to a Solvent Tenant or Tenants, the mr oBottling 8tore,' tbo tiro Horso Stable, and the largeLoft running over both. ' These Preinioea openJbto a large and epacions Yard j aro approached bya convenient Entranco from tho Quay, and Imme-diately adjoin: tbe Hotel. Tbe nbole Concern\yould be ndmlraWy suited for Baildeni, or forpereons In tbo Bottlicg Tiade, and Indeed for per.eons in any General Trade < o23

Apply to the ProprietrcEO at the Hotel.

racoons union. CAPPOp VIN WATER BOBIXIE.

PUBLIC HEALTH (ICELAND) ACT. 1878,AND THB LAUD CWOBEO ACT, 8 and 0 VICT.,

: CHAP. 18. :TM-OTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN that the Board_LNJ of Guardians of tbe sbove Union, being theiiarul Sanitary; Authority for o.iid Union, seek toobtain compulsory powers to acquire Eight Pcrcheaof Land, statute measure,: Four Perobes thereofsituate in tho Totrnknd x >t Fadduaga and the re-maining Four: Perches thereof situate in tho Town-land of Boherboy ( also to obtain Water Bights andto divert, utilise, and acquire springs appurtenantto, adjoining, nad belnj; t, part supply of bed andstream \ commonly caUud and known af the'i Chapel Glen;' stream i sod also to obtain Com-pulsory powers for tbo laying down of pipe*,cutting ' Water 1 Courses, and all other Incidentalworks in connection therewith in tbe TownUndsotFndduaga,; Bohorboy and Cappoqaio Demesne.all of which. ' laid Land*' and Premises, WaterCourses and ! Springs sre sitnato in tbe Parish, ofLtsmore. and Cappoqnln, Barony of Cosh more anddoshbrlde, »nd County of Wsterford, for th« pur-pose of> inoreaalng and improving tba supply ofwater for drinking and domestic purposes to tbeTown of Cappoquln from1 the said springs andChapel Glen stream, and being and flowing on andbetween tbe TownUnds ot Fadduaga and Boherboyaforesaid, and to build Beservolrs, Filter Beds andTanks in connection with enid Works hereinbeforementioned, and a Plan of the proposed undertakingrimy bo seen I at all reasonable hours at tbe BoardBoom of the Union WorkboW* at Lismore, wheresame is lodged for inspection. :

{ Doted this Oth.day.of November, 1887, .I i MAUEICE HEALY, Clerk of the Union| ! " i and Ezeoiitive Sanitary Officer.| , THOMAS SLATTEBY, r Sollcitorfot

nlL3t i | Board of Guardians, Ilsmore,i TnnrtAT A»PE0TioifSAKDflr)AB8EHBga—All

snfferingfrom imUtion of the throat and hoarsenesswillbeacroeablysnrptiseaattliealmostitnmediatertUefafforded by thoinso of "Brawn's Bronobial Troohes.'Tboso famous.; "loiengeij'ir* now sold by most re-speotable Chomists in this bbuntry at Is. l}d. MI bosEeoplettoublc4'wiUx»' \i*cWngooiigh,'»,' lUgnteold,o bronohial 4fleotious,o»ni»ot try »heta toosoon.assunil»rtronbles,lf allowed to!p*ogressrwnltln swionspnlnioniry and:AJthmatlo affections, i 8e«Uia» t*swprdji'Brown'a BronahialTroohss.'ars on thaQortrB*nent st»mpsjonnd oaoh bode. PnpMM bj John Igrown * eoBsiBostoo.UmWStotsj.awpsttDspp*riino-ttdto88|f»Trit|d«9B0w4,L«j4aa, , 4|

' Aiii' '\S

THE ATEE EOYAL, WATEBFOBD.

NOVEMBER 21, 22,_ and 23.

GEAUD ' PBOOUCTIOTI v '; ITT THB • < ¦ ' : ¦' "¦

AMATEUR OPERATIC CLUBOf GILBEBT and SoitrvAn's famous

'¦ JEgthetio OperR,

4?

Seats am bo booked at Mrs, DAT7CO1^O, Quay,nhero the Original Programme ond Libretto can behad.

Pniccs OF ADziKaioif—Boxes , £,2 2a. ; StngloScuts, 63. j Circle, 3a. 6d. ; Stalin, 2a. 6d. ; Pit, Is. :Gallery, Cd.Dooro op n at 7 0 ; Cnrtain to riso at 8 o'Cloo Ic

obarp. Carriages at 10.30.

Uunlcal Directreos ... Miss GURTECDE DAWSOIT.

Tho entire business of the Opi?ra arranged andtbe whole produced under tbe role management

and direction of Mr. M. A. MANNING.

A Special Train will leave for Tiamoro onTOESDAT Evening after tbe performance.

CS7" By special request, admission can be gainedfrom the Main Entrance, City Hall, to Pit andGallery during the Half-hour before tbe regulartime of opening, on payment ol Od. extra. Theuonal prices at 7.80.

M. C. MUEPHY, Hon. SecC. P. BEDMOND, Hon. Treasurer.

la th.o Goods of ISorrjcRot Comruno,of Tramoro, in the County of Waterford ,

Deceased.

ALL PEESONS claiming to be CEEDITOBSof or to have any Claims ngainst ;the Estate

of the above-named decensod, who died on tbe14th October, 1887, are required to furnioh thoparticular!) thereof to mo, the undersigned on orbeforo the 24th day of DECEMUEE, 1887.

Dated 14th day of iNoreniber, 1887.PIEESE KELLY, Solicitor,

nll.3t Cathedral Square, Waterford.

2n ktho Court of Eanlmintcy in IrelandIn tbo Matter of NICHOLAS POWEB, of Ballybrenock,

Tramore, County Waterford, Farmer,—A Bankrupt.

A PUBLIC SITTING will be held before thoChief Begistrar, at tbe naid Court, at tho

Four Courts, Dublin, on TUESDAY the 1st day ofDecember, 1887, at tbe hour of 1LS0 o'Clock, fore-noon for the Proof and Admission of Debts. Theaccount of the OfHcial Assignee and tho Vouchersfor tho came nill also be examined.

A Creditor may provo his Dobt ot the Sitting,or csnd hia AiOdavlt of Debt in the prescribedform to tbo under-hatned Official Acaigncs, fonrdays previously to tbo Sitting, in order to have tbecame admitted us a Proof.

Datsd this 16th day of November, 1837.W. H. S. 1IONCK, Chief Clerk.ALEXANDER KNOX MoENTlEE, Ofl-

cial Ae3i$joeo , 15, Merchant's Quay,Dublin.

JOHN L. SCALLAN & Co., Solicitor fortho Acaignces, 17 Bachelor's Walt,Dublin. It

BOROUGH OF WATERFORDLctliug cZ Coiiiouato Property-

rypo BE LET, the Large Store on GBITTAH QCTATJL lately in tbe occupation of Mccaro STBAHGIUITBBOTHECS.

Also tbo Large Honco, Shop and Prcraicc3 inBEIDOD STDGET, lately occupied by Mr JAIIE3BBENNAIT.

Aloo a Dnellinjj Houao in BEIDOB STECET latelyheld by Mr W H FAEEELL.

Tenders for came will bo recolvcd at tho TonnClerk'o O0co, Town Hall, up;to}l.l o'clock, a.m., onTUESDAY, tbo 22nd day of NOVEEIBEB,instant.

For all particulars npply toPATRICK KENT, Esq., Borough Treasurer,

Tho Mai) ; or toJOSEPH W. HOWAE.\D, Town Clert.

Town Hall. 16th November. 1887. • It

SnAITEO.THE 0ISTEH3 OF CHAEITT very cr-tcfnlly

coknowledge tha following prizo] for tha Chrht-ciaa Baciar for the poor i—

lira. Ifcstinir, Qaoy—A vory pretty China AfternoonGorvico. . '

Tho Uic::3 Satro—A Piano b'tool.Ilr. T Kelly-V' Tho Connancht Qallt" end ahiad-

CS=JO Cirrbjo Bo;?.Mr. J. Hcarno. Qoay—A number of ucofnl prizes.Mesaro. Walsh & Fielding—A vnlnsblo Carrhjo

Bn .DOJ1ATIOKD ion THE POOH.

IIocMa. S. Prossor, MaDasor of tho National Bank ,3. White, Kinff-streot , G. Moaloy—£1 each. Ueziza.Chapman Bros., 103. J. Merry, Moll—5a.

%nUtiot& fflnthets.Waterford , November 18(ft , 18S7

BLACK OATS—Finn at oar qaototlom.NATIVE WHEAT-Very little OUtilvz.FOEEIOIJ WHEAT—Finn, with upward tendency.I1AIZE—Finn, at 3d. advance.FLOHE lo. FJ tick dearer.

J. & S. PHELAN ,

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .~"lBI8H. . Olil. K«*

WILCJ '. jorbarrol of SSOIV B. I •. d. s. Hi . d. s. d.— Wbito • • ".0 0 t<i CO 017 0 to 17 8— Bed - - " 'iW 0 00 0 It) 0 W 0— OhJpplnjdo • -IlK ) 0 DO 01» U 1* 0

ntwr.r.y, per birrel oi 23Jlb3. \_ Orindins - • • 00 0 00 0 CO 0 CO 0_ Uflltinir - • 00 0 00 0,14 0 15 0

OATS, per barrol of ISClba I IU _ P Dlaok • - 0 0 0 CO 0 8 0 S 9— Oroy, • •! 00 00 0 W 0 00 0

rLOtnl, por ticlr, of 2C01ba. ¦ I_ Ei.Saporanca • 23 0 CO 0 00 u 00 0_ Fines • • S 3 0 2 7 0 0 J O O 0 0„ 8rd» • • • M o 21 0 00 0 00 0

OATilEAL, J?«r Sack • - 2 8 0 9 CoJ » W 0DBAN . pcr Owt. - • • - 1 5 6 6 0 0 0 V" 0rOLI/ABD do. • • . - - : 6 o 0 6 0 0 0 C 0

FOEEIQH. | Ftti2.T7HEATTporbarrifof 2S01bj. " '».

" "

d. •T'd— Oitrzi • ' • • • . 18 0 to 13 3— Bed Winter 00 0 00 0— SpriDd :18 0 IS 0_ Calilornian Ho. 1 13 0 IS 0

MDIAN COUH, - - . 00 0 10 0— — Ibrall »nd Foxonlan • 00 •) 00 0— — Dannbian • . 13 9 It 0_ - Do. Old , - . - tO u W) 0_ — Oalati ' . • - 0 ) 0 00 0_ - Odessa . . . -00 0 CO 0

ITI/OUB, American, per barrel of 1801b». • - W O 00 0— French, por uci, oi 2801ba. . -,00 0 00 0

'HDIAH IIEAL, Amorican, ptr tuk . - 00 0 CO C- - { HoBJCTtoJ>or }i u o « «

Imports * Exports for \c»h tnding Thurida-j 17th.lUPOBlU EXPOUTa.

Indian Corn... — Qnaitcrt Indian Corn — QaarUnWbeat 174 do Wheat — BsrrcUOats — do O»U — do.Eailoj,..,....<"... 4350 Sac s Bailey — do.mm» funi iack* Plonr. — SackfPIoar"-. t1211 ft baji Oatmeia - doMeal — Sack*. Indian meal... — do

(Corrected this day for th» Valtrfori News.) .i PE0VISI0N8.Bicoa Pics, per orrt. ~ ¦': — Oi.04. toC3i. OdSiuu do. — - 8J 0 00 oflu do. — — 8 0 00 0H«xo», Mr too' . - - di 00 0 uO 0Liao (chandlor'a) — — 20 0 CO 0

UOTCUEBET HEAT.Bar, per 1b, — — 0» 84 to Ca Od.MoTroa, per lb. — — 0 0 0 9Lias, per qr. — — 0 0 0 uV»Ai, perlD. - - « 0 0 0POM, per lb. - - 0 0 u s

N*wrooxbusD Codflib, par owt. — lit. OJ. lo S3 * 04,SCOTCH UIHUHOS, Boona, r«r fc*rr«l .24 0 00 o

Do. Split Labrador— — 18 0 00 oSiLKOH , per lb. — — 0 0 0 0GULsa, per do. — — 0 0 0 0BOLX, pcr do. i . >->' ' . — , .0 10 . 0 . 0TOBIOT. per do — — 010 0 0- FOWL AHD EQQB.Cnicnss, per pair — " ' . —• 8». C-1. toCs 04COCK TouBTt,p«r pti — ' ¦ — 9 0 00 oUea Do. — — 4 0 0 0Ducxxiios.perptlr — ' —. . 0 0 0 0QlHI, do; — — 8 0 U 0boos, per ISO. — — . 8 0 0 0Duok Eggs _. , - 8 0 0 0row*, per ,lit

^MBEB.

- °° ° °KID Pura j«r ton, — — 70j.0d. to 80» OdYxuow PiMPtrdo. — — »5 0 00 OBTAVII. P« lOW . ; — ¦ ¦

— 93 0 CO 0ILUHS. per <lo. : : — ¦ ¦ — l» o 00 o

COALS.Ooali.pwt ° . — — 14 0 00 0D«Uv«ied,I'<rd«. ' — — U 6 00 0, ' POTATOES. ' • -Trl«e p«»«to»» (r«UU) — c*. *W to »t. Od.: Do. do. («hol*«al«) — 0 4 0 0

DBfiAD. :W«iT», p«r«bt. — — 0*.M. )f.'«<J,

; HoonHoiu.pnao j, ^

- « • « O-I DOELll, pet g»llon — '— Ut.M. to tO».Od' CuUi ponoh»on — — If ( ¦!»•# -!. ¦ WOOL AHD HIDBD. T ' l "' Honr»t Weo>, »«rll>. — ; ¦ -r, 0t. W 'oO»l»fw irwa iw o..

¦-

¦ ¦ ': : *j - oo tt MTH: SUB W00I.40. ; . - r W- ; • « » •„;;«}.•. ,

Ciu.Ntwn . — ¦ -. —¦ • .; '¦ ?•"..viMa -.

'To TBH D«A*.—A • prt»on wbq 1»i» enrsdoftotlamtot K je trJ «hwdlBf by»|topUr»«N*.'rni¦and tiu tooripUrt *b'¦¦ '*mi$«W'&£%mnpUM. Addr»«'WgaoMOII^g5«^

K«i«8W.

j THE ANNUAL ;

I OOLI EJ0TIO3ST ': FO^WHE • .':

O S K I ST I A H V BBOTSEBS,M O U N T ' S I O N ,

: ' Will bs Bade ! . • ;On 8VKDAY, 21(h NOVEMBER, 1887, !

A T THE DOOB8 OF ALL THE CHUBCHE8

. IN THE CITY. °18.2t

~1 r Dr ABTHUE. i~

TrTAS BESUMED : PBACTIOE in WATEB-IrB FOBD, hla Address being 8, KING.

STliEET. and SBAVILLB HOUBB , TBAUOBI. It

TO THE E L E 0 T OB 8

onsson HO TJOE W A E DWENTLEMEN: , .

Having boen requested by a uomber of theElectors of your Ward to offer myself aa Candidatefor i tbo Aldermansbip ftt the forthcoming- Mnnloipal Election, I beg to solicit your vote and Interest.

Should I bo successful in my Candidature, I needccarcely cay that I eball fully appreciate tbehonour of representing a CcnslitttPncy In a City\?ith which my name has been connected for manygenerations—Indeed I might say for centnrlei.

t Bball aliraya strenuously endeavour to promotethe welfare of my native City, and to reduce, asfar as in mo lies, the growing tendency to in-creased taxation. : .

Tiuatlng that you m»y deem ico worthy of yoursupport and 'confidence.

I am. Gentlemen,1 Yours fnithfull y,LACliENCE C. STEANGE.

Witerford. November, 1837.TO THE ELECTORS

TEE CEIT s'llE V7AED.

GrENTLEMEN :Ai the term you have elected mo as Councillor

for your Ward expires on the 25tn inot., I bej? too3«r mysulf for re-eleetion. My services duringmy period of office are before you; and it ia for youto determine if I am again worthy of your con-lldenco.

With tho career of tny opponent, J. H. MCGEATH,yon are lully conversant. "Tyrant when tyrantnaB in power"—Friend of Liberty rcben. thereverse does not suit Journalism.

If you again favor me with your confidence, mymoat earnest efforts vill be devoted to foster IrishIndustries, to promote Local Manufacture, and byevery means in tty power to forward the bestinterests of your Word and of the City generally.

I remojn,Yourn faithfnllv.

M. TIEBNEYThomas's Terrace, Watirford.~

/ Q B A N DHurling /mi Football Tonrnaoioat

(Under tho auspices of the WATBUTOBD ]CoiIUUEItCIAL G.A.A.)

AT BALLYNANEESHAGH , on 8UNDAY,NOVEMBEE 20th.

: Mooncoin Hurlers ? Tlppeiry,and the Tbreo Beat Football c» ubs of the County

Waterford will play tbe pick 6"! Clnbaof Tipperary: and Kilkenny-

Play to Commence at 12.ao sharp.Draws to appear next week, nn4 the Contending

Teims will receive written Notic8 of the Teams¦gainst which they are to p aT-

Train orrangemenls with o"Jl the linea.D - McGBATfl, HOD . See.

W. C. Club Booms, 10th November, 1887.

WATEBFOBD CATHOLIC YOUN G MEN'SSOCIETY.

Carotsior and Biiliard LZarfcor V7oatcdA PPLICATIONS tnd Testimoniala to be lodged

-Ci. on or before TUESDAY NEXT, tho 22ndInft., with tho Honorary Secretary, Mr. J. DVEAtE, from whom particulars as to Salary, £o, canbo obtained.

Parnell-Street, Novcmtor 17th. 1887. ItFOE DA1B,

A SECOND-HAND WOODEN PUM P fora 40 foot Well, nearly as good as new.

Also a second-hand Wright's Patent SectionalBoiler, suitable for heating GreenhouBe.

Address—W. J. BECKEE, St. Patrick's Initiation,

nll.2t Belmont Park, Waterfoid.

CO BE £S2

THE Flno Large Houoe, No. 37 BABEACK-STEEET, where tho Pawn Oi2co Bnaineca

wa3 carried on Buccecsfally by Mr. BICBAUDEALEian for ceveial years. :

Apply to Mr. JOSEPH BOUTCHEB,nll.6t8 89, Y EM/OW EOAD .

j?OE. DAiE

SAFETY BICYCLE, nearly new. Apply atthis OElce.

; Homo Cured Eacoa."TTN comeqoencQ of tho present Low Prico payingJL\ for Pigs, we aro now selling primeWATEBEOBD, COBE & LIMEBICK BACON

l At Blsp encj jer Pound, Reiai l,\ J. FANNING & CO.

Waterford. Nov. 4th, 1E87.

2O SeOESUEHmHE BEST SPOKTING AMMUNITION Bold-il by N. M. ALLEN ,nil Colbeck-otreet. Waterfcrd.

i Wctorford Suttor MartotIfumbcr of /Irlin* teeiyhdil at t?i« Puhlie Butter llarlet

for week ending Friday (thit day), and prices.Eatfjday, — 200 — 100» Od. to 106J. OdUoaday, — 0 . . — COs. Od. to OO.». OdTucai'iy, — 0 — 00i. Od. to O0s . OdWednesday — C5 — 05a Od to lOSa. 04Thursday, - 100 - c;». od. to 103s. 04Friday, — 0 — OOi Od to 00a. Od

No. of Flrktal corre«pouJ' ijt weak last y«ar CSOPrice por cwt R5i. to 105a.

; Poddor ana Green Cropa.IUT. per ton, f .¦ <• — — ?fc.04to83» 0a6nuw. w\eat*a per do. — f > '» 8S 0

Do. Sh' J — — O 0 00 0Do., oaten, — — CO 0 OJ 0Toaaira, per do. — — 10 u 21 0UUOOLDS, por do. — — £0 0 21 0C4«EOTS, per do. — — OJ O CO 0

z *r.a\: *ctsuTltK>f niTl\i.UarrUni.* DulU,muttl»vrtQtid

! D E A T H 8 .Oii Batnrdiy, 12th NoTCJaoer, »t bis residence, Iilaad-

leuio, Ilr. Patrick Veale, at the advanced w« of 81 yean.In early life tbe deceased ibared in tbe great itrnxsle*tousht (or Catholic Emindp»Uoa and th» Repeal of lh«Union, the principles of whioh be warmly ebtrUbed to thelilt days of hi* life. He -was almort /. ) years Ooardlan oftho Walertord Union, wbioh board he regolarl/ attended atall lta meetings. Is enry relation ot lifo be «aaivmarkably honest and upright, meritinf tbereby thecou&denca and rapect of all who knew blm. On Mondaymorning hi* remains wen removed for lnUrment to Fenorchnrcb-yard, followed by a lirge oonconr.e ol nlatlvil andfriends, where High Utia and OQo« were offend op fox ti»isposs of his SOUL—E.LP.

Oa Uth lsst., Alioo Uaa^dearly-beloTed dansbtn ot tbalate David Tenant, Esq., of Slj f u B, Bamalstonn, snd ISjcar».

i LOCAL BAILWAY TBAFF1O,Tra&eHie W for mil .nainj KO YE UBSB na, 1817.

! Waterford i Waterford Kilkenny Waterfordand itsdCentral Junction Oaafuvaa

Llmorick Ireland ;Ba>lwajr and•(£30 milns (81miles (28| mil* Idaiaor*

I open). open) open) (iSmilos)i I C s. d. £ s. d. t i. d. t I . a.Paatengers.

Parcels, ke. 181 0 0 B 0 0 21C 13 0Ooods.CattU 134 0 0 17 0 0 13} 5 0

ToUl 3W) i 0 * 7SS 0 0 141 0 0 I 85S 13 0Corresp'dingweoklaatyr. sm 0 0 7H 0 0 aa 0 0 I 315 11 0

• Includes 133 miles of Joint Lines worked by Waterfordand Limerick Hallway Company as against 1SI miles lutjear.

DUBLIN STOCK EXOHANQE-THIS DAT.. ¦

BAIL WATS.Great Southern A Western 101}Midland Great Weatera 78Groat Northern Railway IOJIDublin Wioklow undWexford 451

J BAHIS .National Bank ... ... ig|ProvlnoUl Bank ... ... ifl tBank of Ireland ; ... , 270

;HABVEr A 80N, Stookbroteri, W«,torford.

% ®a* |i " BB JOB, A VD »TU» WOT." ;

1 ; i , . 1 ¦-:~' *' ?Ti

FEDDAT EVENING, NOVEMBBE 18, 188*,

Tlit PviaM of Patriot*'.

' '

: ' : ? "- ' " : ' "¦ . i . '

. '

We, wonder howi long will this SUM [oftenke anxiety last. ; We fear for its eodifo,.l'ri icea and king, ate 00 their i deathbeds •'the great, nations; ^f Europe are looldij«askance at one another,, and with BWOT£hal - unsaeathed: i fcotjae mntterinp ftn|h« J4 the : npnsing vflf VeawM , fSwalUd, to, our ea»! OOOM t&GhmM*.|Irii bunen rtd tbeari n<)t They haw ft»*tat for iw tJW tad ear* bw fa,hw , ;TOicM1::. Thy A |6n ¦ rk» /ata»'- tankilfi«pu it to that bire teU TaflSor e.iSwin dread tl t e*A" daira SihfciSEM ig« of hi, deaths M MmmSff lML W.

the heartfelt aspiration of every man whowould fasten the day of Ireland's freedom.There-'is ft fierce nnderenrrent of passionwceptng tnrough the Und at the presentmoment to which the barriers of prudencemay in w»n b° opposed—and oh, whatuntold disaster is comprehended in thewords !—unless sustained by tbe strengthof that Almighty Arm which enables rightto conquer might. Never before did oneman occupy a larger space in the nationalmind. Anxiety is - developing into- frcnsy,-If the public voice does not terrify. Mr.Balfour jntp; abandonigg_ his victinji, thedeath of our fearless" Captain is as certainM to-morrow's" "sun. No more 'unfortunateevent could be imagined. ¦ The loss wouldbe irreparable. . Its-immediate consequencestfould be, we fear,. disastrous to our cause.The pent up fury of the nation could nolonger be restrained. The heart would rulethe bead. Then indeed might the Toriwchuckle in glee over the success of theirfiendish policy. We have, however, suffi-cient faith in the Chief Secretary's innatecowardice to hope Jhat we shall be sparedall this. OJ course'he can afford for thepresent to snap bis nDgers at Irish publicopinion. But when the voice of thecivilized world raises a storm round hisears, he will have little hesitation in ua-bending. He sees that to a certain extenthis designs have been successful Adesire for revenge he has most certainlyengendered. That he will as much aspossible endeavour to intensify that desire,there can be no doubt- There are all theomens of a struggle which will exceedin bitterness anything- witnessed in thiscountry since 1807- a winter ol passion,of misery, of diabonc exasperation, and otbloodshed. There is, Mr Balfour forgets,a desire which can quench all others. Itis that which is uppermost in the heaitsof every Irishman. He forgpts too thatthe pain of uriwreaked , vengeance eervesas a stimulant" to* animate the people intheir tremendous battle.

ME. J. fl. MoGRATH DESCRIBES THEIRISH PARTY.

—r—¦Mr. J. H. McGratb, who, now posing as a

Nationalist, seeks the . representation of thaCentre Ward, has in his paper, the Citizen, thusdescribed some oi the members of the IrishParty :— . .

JULT 2Ut, 1885- " When ths late Government Introdnced exceptional legislation for tho pnrposs o stop-ping the rowdyism, outrages and aangnloary crimes of.tho ill-disposed minority, in order to ensure the libertyot the mass of the people, Parnelllsm denounced theprocedure. M Coercion. When on tho other hand, thaprophet* and preachers of the new "National"Evangel encourage-and uphold tha -most oowardly and( ,ornel form of Coercion—boycotting—«nd their fol-lowers use it for lelflsh orvongafnl purposes: PamoHiracalls thia r$aime the reiim of Liberty." . •¦

OCTOBJB 16th, '85.—" Tha famous County Water-ford Convention, held at Dnngarran on yesterday, wujust the politiaal farce whioh every uus ble man er-peoted it to be. It WM all of » piece, fron thechoice by Mr. Parnell of two sticks to " represent"Waterford in tbe Imperial Parliament, to the endorse-ment oS his order by the " free" Conventions, anddown to the abontingon tbo platform,'where that snaillandlord that may be—Mr P J Power-iaveighedagainst tho bonus of Carraffhmore »nd Lismore. Per-haps we should notitoo severely censure him.remember-ing that his pay depends npon talking that Und of rub-bish ; bat there was at least One gentleman on the plat-form with him, of a different profession, whose pooketand stomach, if thoy could speak, ehould protestagainst tho howliag down of Lismore Castle.When be wu silent, wo maj afford to pass a lenientjudgment on Mr. Power.

NOTIMBIO 6th, 1885.—Of Mr. Parnell " It canscarcely be the " Chief'e" desire to " pnt downthe foot," and assert bis high and mighty dictatorial prerogative." 8peaking of Mr. Callen tbeeame article nils—" He has alwajs voted eqnarowith tbe " Party" ; he has watch. i with tb«m,talked with tnem, obatrncted with them, andblatlrj uardoi with tbem.'l

Nov. 27th 1885—" THB Powsas ON THB Stour—" They (the electors) had a long wait in tho mud andslash of tho street onisido, but they bora it withchar&cteriitio equanimity, expecting, doubtless, 0,brilliant reward from the eloqooma ot the twinPowers—E and P J. The "»trsins" of s, brasj band atlong last innounocd the arrival of the National candi-date for the city and his ally, who seeks the represen-tation of the eaitsrn division of the county. Hi BPower delivered an electioneering address In thacoarse of which ho blarneysd a> formor CoaserviUvscandidate—tbo present Lord Aihbourne—and abatedMr BloosnfioU for his andacitv In opposing him, aadho hintid that If Wat )rford did not return him s>t tbavery high, at head of the poll—of two—a seat In "thaNorth ' and Several oth>r leabs were awaitinat him"

Further on the iama isrticle «ayi—"Mr Davitfthostility to tha "Land Purchase BUI, which he calls »Landlord BeUot BiU, the drift of this " NationaUst'j"polioy 1« pretty pliin—to lay wast our land, so a* todeteriorate it< vals* to a minimum to the robbery andutter rain of the landlords, many of whom bough*thei r properties with money hardly earned by honestindustry, and have as good «v right to thsm as litDavitt has to the coat on his back." ¦

In the eame issne the Editor says—": We hopi it ianot two uncharitable to suppose that if the Esmondshanged on Estax bridge had had the opportunity ofchanging hi* mind, the latest " patriot" of the n»cuwould ha,ve been at some Iocs on last Tuesday for ahistoric family incident with which to stir the ropubli-"5an sonla of Mm™ nillnn »nd Daritt.

We are sorry we cannot furnish our readerswith Mr. McGrath's opinion of ArchbishopWalsh, when that great divine was on hiaway to Rome, or as to what he thought of Mr.William O'Brien in days past and gone. Wehave a distinct remembrance that his allusionsto these two great Irishmen were just what thapublic were taught to expect when he wasright up to his best abusing form. Can theBurgesses now feel that joy which is supposedto follow the repentence of one who has sinned ?Can they believe that the dark thoughts whichfilled Mr. McGrath's soul have been banishedlike a nightmare ? We hold the man professethtoo much to permit of a belief in hia sincerity.If he be elected now when our destines maybe shaped by our every act, Waterford: will 06marked as the one corner of our Nation Inwhich the glorious spirit of liberty, fanned intoflame by noble minds, has failed to enter. Thaissue is a momentous one.: We await, brim-ful of hope, for the result

MR. P. J. POWEB, M.P., DEPRIVED OrTHE COMMISaiON OP THB PEAOB.

Mr. P. J. Power, M.P., for East W«terfcrdbus been deprived of the Jmtiwsnipl of th«peace. " The Lord . Lieutenant" did not thinkhim a fit and proper person to ezerciM the datwfconnected thoruwitb. Now if the peopl* olWaterford hod not before this found reason U>place implicit confidence in Mr. Power a« a masof honour and as a patriot, tbia latest ttep of theGovernment wonldof itself juttify them to doso. Inasmnoh as he bat been deprived of aposition in the rjatronaire of the LordLieatentotMr. Power haa reason to congratulate lim*<ilf*

'Bat, if we mistake not, tiu& act iM a d«ep .significanoe. j.p,8 WD0 will not permit thfltf :conviotions to be overcoloredbr thegoldentink -might make themselves bigbly inoonrenient jo ,-,the coming time. Mr. BBifour {da f iu t a&s t -Lieutenant) haa been too much embtrnuM lB""his itat«amanlike iheme by the Mewitw Hoore-. bhead, Egt.n,*nd.BonsTne; fo allow, tb«t»wrt«« 'thing topontinoeij. Father,C»8ey^s«f«c«iK» to;tie "Fig Home on Ballbricken" (on Wedn*-day nlgbt) ra»T.baT» bad a clotwr lootaeottonwith the May«»?«^knnouncenienb hi 'rxf aedf o toMr. Power1

* naperoeMtoa, thjui ht« «odiene«imagined. ' ¦•• ¦ " -er:;t pot'r. t ¦ r.i , . - ¦ . , • ¦ ¦•) ¦' : • ' J -

Watwford XaaidMl lOMtioai. .„,Tha twml'nAUoni'fo/UrtVt^da.mtwirfstolli* ''

city took place 09 W«jdn«»aaylMt, M feO»M «rr _ '. rNo consest here. AUcnmn Bodabod: wu tf- :

elected. 80 also, wsp OnsjiiJllni . TT.fl IWlsrCouncillor HtlhTtarlbViSSjhM ktrfm Wf m 'took hU pUo« without«,contest; , ' ' "''"''"H 'rt

iLJbr s '"* uM^m^ MsmThan win ¦\».%B *itmt MtM.abushmM *smMm:iSAM W J 8»lUi, »i4:Tb»r» U no opmUiMiHemras, and Mr P f B kand Mooadtr y»~jt

m

:';

'¦

AJjj.

Local and District Gossip

The Municipal Elections , I on the 2Sth arepretty cei tain to excite an amount; ofj'ntigr tionsnal rtt such contests during the past fewjveara. : Nominally the resnlt wiflrnibtAffeofthaIposition of political parties at pur CounciLboa!rd,%at in reality there is a great; question "oif- prin-ciple invo ved. which should npt be allowed to btshelved or ', any account by a eido iaaue-. • ¦; ¦ • :

Aid. Smith having given,Inp his non«oaring¦policy half lowered himself edf far as to canvass,'and his {rifinds profess to be so'jnbilant at th'e re-sult of : hi3 condeBcention that they have madehim an o<Jd8 on chance already. Mr. Strange,Jon the ot er hand, has fought a fair, straight-forward bs ttle, professing whnfc lie felt, and gain*ing friend i every day by the frankness and con-jage whic 1 he haB displayed in'the ;figbt. Thecontest is certain to be a close one, and it willat all even s, adminiuter a lesson to one who wasgadly in need of it. ; : ! :. • i'

In the Centre "Ward opposition copies from aquarter, w lich if paBt deedB are to be reckoneda8 any gu; rantee for future actions, must beviewed as hopeless indeed. It is hard to writein moderate language »f a eystematio slanderer^but in order that the electors'may know who istrho, it IB only right that a plain/tatement ofJacU ehon! d be made.' : / ¦

! Wbat has Mv. McQrath doao since.he was soignoininouply defeated in 1884 to warrant theelectors c Hang ing the verdici BO forcibly pro-nounced t mt year? Well, he has! become aconvert to Nationality, so to speak, but who be-ljeves in b B conversion P When he thought theother way in his paper was there a journalistin the knoi m globe who expressed his opinions inlanguage so vile ? All the rancour or his sonl ,and that c U means a lot, was poured forth inscurrilous ittack , and we all know with what re-sult. Tbo climax helped in rib small degree tothe chang s of tune, which all have.noted, butwhich eeenis but to grate on the ear. :

I At one time he declared " The:Liberty ofElection under the Pi'rnellite rule is a myth ,"and now becomes forward as a supporter of that¦!,garig," who, to use his own words, are '.' mak-ing their game, and living well by platformingand promiiang independence in a short time." .

From time to time almost everything whichibould fin'd favour in an : Irishman's andCatholic's heart was made the subject of . thisman's grosV abuse. Even during this' veryyear he fostered a base calunany against themanhood of the city and the fair-fame ofsome of its best daughters.

This, truly, would be a nice representative for'iany constituency with a spark of manly feeling. 'The Bnrgesses of the Centre Ward have bis career,'before them'. 'Will they cast a blighting influenceon the city by. electing him RB their representative f

Tbelocal workers of tlie Government machineryhive every ! reason to feel thankful to the Mayorand other protainent citizens for tbeir mercifulaction on Wednesday. Two police clerks weretolled off to-take, forsooth, a report of the speechesat the great meeting in the City Hall, to con-demn, the barbarities 'perpetrated in the noneof law on . their fearless foe, William O'Brien.The interference on the part of these scribblers wasresented by" the vast crowd, and were it not for theaction of tbe gentlemen referred to, it is donbtful ifthey would ever have left the Hall alive.;

In future ; the Mayor should exercise his rightsand refuse | admittance to aDy representative ofthe Government. Not that one jot is cared whetherthey know 'what is said or not , | but in order thatthe peace may le preserved, and that nnnnece3sarytemptations! may not be thrown in the way of awell disposed people. •

"Patience I" The dead walls ; of the , city havepretty well! told the tale *;that the Amateur Pro-duction of this favonrite esthetic opera will.begiven the "three first nights of next week at ourTheatre. All those who have had a peep at thepractices eaV that it will be about the- best per-formance given in the city for many a day, and noefforts are bejing Bpared by those in command to Beethat the most hopeful antici pations will lie fulfilledto the letter. All who ore anxious to witness thepiece should secure their seats immediately, in order:that complete arrangements for tbo comfort of theaudiences may be made. ; j . • .

At a meeting of the memtjers of ^he WestWaterford Hunt Clnb, held on 'Thursday, It was¦resolved to < lscontinue bunting till further notice,is a mark o 1 respect and sympathy towards Wo,O'Brien in iis imprisonment. How things havechanged ? Hunting men of days not long pastwould ill-brook any interference with theiDlensures. i

It Is alwavj pleasant to have to chronicle the actsof a good and kindly landlord. Unhappily thereare few of I them left In the country. In Mr.Junes Honlett , J.P., of Kingstown, we have atleast one. Many feign generosity nbeu in realitythey are butjyiel iing to compulsion. ' Now long be-fore ever such a thing as a " Plun" wasjbinted atMr. Howlett recognized the altered circumstancesof the times ' by accepting balf rents in; full pay-ment from the tenants under him. Wow be hasigaln conceded 50 per cent reduction to bis Tcamoretenants , who are most grateful for his concessionsand thankful for the substantial Interest be takesin their wclfarp. ; ¦

Custom House Ward ElectionTO THE EDITOB OP THE NEWS.

DEAR SIB—I confess I had somo 1 fears that Mr. L.C. Strange would not be elected for aboro Ward untilI citr the 'tactics his opponents were adoptingto ensnro [his defeat. ' Then : : all these ¦ fearsv&nisbed, becauso I know tho . bargaeses of theCustom House Ward, or tho majority of them, arempectable men ; and when they find Mr Strange's op-ponents stooping to low abuse, they, I feel aura, shallcot return m<jn to the Town Council, who are capableof tuing, or cbant«naneine;langnago whioh , ;if used onthe streets, repaid get its utterer six moDths' imprison-ment under ithe Towns' Improvement Act As theWaitrford Gititen. has a limited circulation, I wonldrequest any [friend of Mr Strangaiwho is anxions forhis , success, [to pnTchaso I copies ot tho issno in whiohtho paragraph reflecting on Mr Strange'e family ap-pears, and circulate it among the bqrgesses. This trillsecure for Mr Strange the snport of all decent men inthe Ward no matter what their religions or political

' creed may bef—I remain, dear sir, ybnr sincerely,J : A NATIONALIST

'¦ THE GAELIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.TOJTHE EDITOR OF THB KBW8.

DEAR 8iE»-The result of the general Conventionit Thnrles oa the 9th inst., leaves tiro courses open tothe Waterfoijd clubs. Ooo is to [remain under thobanner of that section whose leaden are Mestn.Hector and O'Beilly, whioh has bet asido ManriooD»»in , and rhioh has for its official organ Th» Gael,a newspaper which casts doubts on! the sanity of Dr.Croke', and < rhich glories in the thought that " thereare to-day in Ireland men who would not have olericaldictators." The other coarse is to withdraw op enlyJrom '.tt . in a 'body, and to declare that they wilfhavonothloff in common with the cowardly miscreants whoQjdo tho Thnrles court-bouso the eoene of deeds ofblackguardism and violence wh'cb would : dispaoo »Communist orgie in the Hue Sto. Marguerite. Need I»ik which course thoy mast adopt Pj We simple peopleuovrn hero in tho South have not yet (thank God for10 advincsd so far on the road to matonaliJm as to boable to dispensa with our Prieats e»en in tho Jootball OThurling fidd ; wo cannot close our, earn against them,and hearken to the connaels and teaeh-.ngs of Mr. E.Bennett, of the Ennia b«ara of gnardUns, and Mr. P.N. Fitzgeraia, of nowhere' in particular i nor Da-rowereached that refinement of civiliiafjon, which wonldallow of oar bearing anmoTed an impious sneer issuingeven from lips so exalted aj -thdse of temporarychairman of a Convention.—Faithfdlly youra,

; j 3. FLEIONO.

THE CITY WATEBThe Knockadarry water will be turned on

constantly the very moment ..there -wal be ftbreak in the weather, when: :the next fall olrain takes place. As the t?eather; iB 'yet sodry and frosty, the Water Works' <*>mmitteethinlc it safer not to make; any" change jootat present.1 : ' . • • ' ! . . ¦-

THB "LAEA." ;.. . . . . ¦ ,We learn that the old,» sncoee9fnl/anafavo-:

rite Bteaui-ehip Lara, the property of tbe Wa-.terford Steam Ship Company^ bas been newryre-engined.land coraoletely fitted npi equal tonew, at the ship.buUdinjf yaiid, Loqdonaerrj.The noble ship w now in Liverpool,} «J\ **peotcd in W terford in a few days- j We nopethe day ia not distant ¦ when | lour epm .-*oAenterprising Company Will ,flo encb woric in,their fine.T spacipnB building yard,' MeptniwWorks, in tois city. : . f | I ' . ,

PRICES IN THE QUEEN'S COUNTY. .Potatoes are selling in tbo I Qs »>.P°?5K

at ia 6d tA 6s per barrel,' ol| .20. Btone. Wenoticed ini the bntobere'shops in the I> ttyHtde townfof Abbeyleix. n™ to$F?%%beef ana jetton «d P

61?

an? ^m0

^pieces, at end nnder 6a. • ! . :. ' ¦> \

We quote Choice Mllda «t ^*xV*jJ$&Mi to loo. Eecondif 84s. Sopj)»J fJftW*•hort, ua f »look for higher wfe* *£2*&&£rtfiTB* i ¦ B: |" ?""** '•" *i/y ¦ ;

18th Novi mber12887 >__i:lh:-:

¦; j ' r .\, . ]. ;

gfon Dentto of 184 Pairfe *Wp~*& rtE!aM*'wrvice bt Dr. HUlf (Doctor $ gS WtJZiSSsBoetoa Coll ige) »no wUl «* to* (WgagESsEl:***» ¦ In «WUioo. io tf»» ': •*• laBSS«®«ttord..»ni*!*» Keii p»rtoaml[ U|jpBJ|f-«B|5WMsh isttiv iftr .Btow yi..; \[ :%&*?&&&}'$

4n?»©>rti iM.'»m »«.- m .Msy B

i~^2U5?? :.*A*ll

'a ® TH|

ATJTHOBrriBS-

hfflyw,- il iw" wai ientti it-Vthe 'ridlculously

C holding I8 t*,™* P idl . 'wUW ': not- ont ofand thS' JTA" money beqaeathod to him.?n«r ¦

ri?S?Ka.Wnd a8? e ol lfriflnds. Dnr-rit Wrfni,V 5reat8 thd) ^ pjiteed, be neverLordi Wabfrti Peanjr ' r4duo«on;. and now. ' whenetens Z %Uk l ,"1 n&1> ptd apj to the day hesteps in-with bis nkase, callinir on'tha tAnanta t*

f^J'WfS^d against, this .base' tyranny, and lietolihiB .lorasblp'to do nig; worst, '¦' ^noWm yf8terday . te. did so.. . iFromiearly morningtbomaa nnt,l the arrival of -the; train? from Water-n^1fr--80

^e ?00 "enters °f the Eoyal Irish hadcollected in the Blreet. Capt Slaokejthe DivisionalInspector, , was- in chief command,; whiUt thoseBobordinate alone - to hia I inatraotiona wereCounty Inspector .Whelan, Subllnapectors Penrose,and Barry. The police contingent fiiom Waterfordcity wai. tnarshaUed by Head Comtable Coleman.The large force WBB drawn! together for the purposeof protecting Mr Hudson, , the sujb-sherlff , and"Johnny Shaaneen" (Kirwan): Who wlis in oharge ofeight, .bailiffs, four of whom [hod .previouaJy dis-tinguished themselves for brOtalltv at:nnnlo.ronnop

and other places., ; At about ten,Vclo<ik a move wasmade ia;.tbe . direction of 8srahan.| The bailiffsbrought.with them a battering rpm made atCurraghmore for eviction purposed. ; This, waaplaced on' two ears, and was id oharge of theEmergencymen. The motley! array ; moved on,followed by a number of people attracted to thescene by the ringing of thfi cbapel bells and theblowing of horns. On arrlpil -at.the house it wasdiscovered that the prepaiationa to receive LordWaterford's deputation bad tee.n, made complete.There were about 500 people .pijeseht.; amongst thenumber being—Eev ;Father -.Comerf6rd, P.P, EivFather Condon; C.C, Eev Fatljer Power, Mothel ;L C Strange solr, James Power, chairman of theKIlajactbotDQ board' of guardians ; D Gleeson ,P.LG, David Kiersey, P.L.G, ij I'ower. P.L.G, W GFisber, T.C. Capt Slacke ot enteilng the yurddirected that it be cleared, And trie/ order wasquickly carried . put. The metnbenj gf the Pressand a few others were allowed tip.remain. Mr E EBrennnn of Dungarvan, who waa taking photo-grnpbs of the scene being ainoDgst the number.Without delay the Emergenoypen with crowbarsand sledges attacked tbe door of the dwellinghouso, and in a few minateaj smashed it in andeffected an entrance. When inside the Round of thesmashing of the doors could be heard for a consider-able time and then it was seen by the spectatorsthat the roof of the dwelling boaae ! was beingbroken. At. this' juncture the people who were Inthe bouse, Mr Sbanahan amongst tbVniiinber.wereput outside. . One little toy, who had received a blowfrom an Emergency man's crowbar [ hod to boassisted aoross the yard. ;Mr 8trange,- sotiiig for MrShanohan, wont into the hbnee, and ;prooeeding upstairs, met Mr Hudson, and asked him oonld anybodyidentify the persons who were knocking tho slates offthe house. Ono" man present ; said he could, that theywere np in the garret, and that they wero bailiffs, andMr Hodson said ho wonld give their names when theycame down. . On their coming down , ooe of Mr Shana-han's BervantS pointed out the fellow who had smashedthe roof, and Mr Hudson said "I do not know thatman's came," a statement whioh it is difficult toorodit,when it is remembered that the man is one of his ownbailifis. Mr Strange asked Mr Hudson. if it °vas'by hi3orders tho roof was broken! and ho said it was. Oabeing asked if he knew bo hod committed an illegal act,tho sab-sheriff said the bailiffs ¦ wanted light ia thogarret, and that he accepted all the responsibility inthe matter. Mr Strange agaib asked for! tho name ofthe man, bat was for a second time refused , and hethen appealed to Captain 8lacke to prooara it fot himbat tho gallant commander jdeolined to interfere atall. Mr Strange then appealed to Capt, Slaoko in hiscapacity as a magistrate to ioaist on the' name beinggiven, as he intended to have criminal informationssworn against tbo'man for wilful destruction of pro-perty, bat Capt Slacke again rnt used, aqd at the sametime cantionod Mr Strange against attempting to ob~strnot tbe bailiffs in the discharge of their; duty ! Bydirections than everybody was cleared out of the house.On arming outside , it woS|Seen that the miscreants oftho law were throwing furniture wholesafo through theroof of the house, mahogany chairs, table* and otherarticles falling to tho Rrohnd and, as|tbe hoa3o is atwo storey one, natnrelly smashing atj once. Whontho bailiSs had destroyed everything in | tho dwelUinghouse that ttiey could lay hands on , the; proooeded toan ont-houB(£whiob. was atrongly barricaded, and at-tacked the doors and windows with all the implementsused in eviction warfare. Herp, however, they had toencounter obstacles which did not before ob9trnot theirpath. Hot water was poured ont!on the: heads of tboattacking force , the crowds cheering and iioptiug mean-while. Capt Slacko then gavo iordorsj to ., havo thespectators driven back, and ajli the ^people retiredinto tho yard owned by the Widow Shanahan , a sister-in-law of the evicted man; ThU sard ia ' drndod fromMr Wo Shanahan's premises by a borhepn, and is adistinct take. In a few minutes one of the emergency-men finding that he was not abls to break in throughtho front of tho house,, camo round into tho WidowShanahan's yard to reconnoitre j iho back, whon MrStrange, ootdng for Vha owner of the- plaow, otderodhim to withdraw. Just at this ooment Captain Slackscame np, and insisted on an entranoe being made toMrs 8hanauon'« yardi for opparehtly no object, bnt togratify the omBrgenoyman. Tho 3ron gate leiding intothe plaoo was locked, and Mr; Strange standing at ittold them not to attempt to break the lock, but atthat moment an emerjfencyman walked np, and im-mediately smashed open th<> gate with a blow of acrowbar. Again Mr StrangcJ demanded the name ofthis man, but Capt Slaoke and Mr Hudson , both ofwhom were present when the act j was opmmitted. re-fused to give it. The emorgoncyman then made achareo at a oonple of men close to the gate with hisstodge hammer, alledging that so neono aatsiao BtrnoKhim. Tbo polio* hero interfered, and dragged thocrowbar bearer away. Meanwhile the remainder of theemergonoy crew were hard at work endeavouring toUko tho out-house from its defenders. ; Throngh thointerstice of 1 tho door boiling water was poured, andswabs of boiling tar on the enfl of sticks wore thrustat the emergenoymen. One of these rowdies provokeda conBiot with a few people, the|police interfered, andone of them unfortunately got a nasty blow pf a , etonothrown at tho emergenoyman. <A baton chorge w«sordered immcdUtoly, but it was hot oarried out in theusual brutal manner, and few people received eonousinjuries. One old man who ! was knocied| sonsolegswa» quiokly brought into Mrs Shfinahan hoaso, ' whereDr Walsh attended to him. Theiattack was carried onat thB out-house for'some time when suddenly volumesof smokebegan to roll through thb crovipes of tho door,and It wsi apparent that the blace was one |fire. Im-mediately all resistance peased, and the emergeneymonqaiokly effected an entranoa, dnd it was discoveredAnt «, lot of furze had taken fire, bnt tno'o who h»ddefended the fort had: mysteriously oisappjaiva.. » > :examining th'e place it was found that wheri those in-,side wero comprUod to rellnKwshlthe defence1 . that theyhad escapea t&roug'h ft tannel dag nnderaealh. a, rangaof bnUding*; < All this time thing, outside in! the yardwere pretty lively. An emergenoyman caught hoia ofI woSSi for tho" purpose- of potting, bar ont. but gotfor hk noins o H6w which sent Urn to tie earth. Thowoman. who WM loudly cheered^was irtmeSUWy patunder arrest/ and marched off under a, strong escort totome ont-bnlldings close by. 1 About hls . Ume

an

emereenoyman in » most wanton mapner! ass»alt«dIS D*vfl aieesou on the .premises of the WidowBhsnaban, whore he had no earthly rigW to be, bnt ofStoUir wiU ophold hia act.. The. name of the,worthy who isaanHedMr Olecsoa is, asl am informed,John Johnson, of Coolgroany fame. When onoe theminister* of the law wero seen tfc bo In complete pos-3£ta»- of the promises, Rthet Condon asked tinooople to qoieUy disperse, which ;advice., of oonrse, was{SnfedW«lT,actoa opon. and tbi exmtins.incodente oftho diywori than brought to »plow. , \

WA.TEBFORD COBPOBATIONfTaESBAT.

At the special meeting jof the obove, theMATO B (Aid E Power) presidinfr,. there werepresent Aldermen . Kent \ Clampetr,. Smith,'Evan Keily. Mahony, Mackesy. : Conncillora :Keflv; Leamy. Kenn/ Mnrpby. Tpole^ . Tierney,Farre", Manning, P.belan, Hearoe. . Cadogan,.Fisher. Canty, M'Namara, Knor, Q«nt> Maokey,MorriVsey, AUen, Delandre; Sullivaii; Pqwer. .

W TEB BAM.-Tbe fiist bnsmesa dope was .-To strike « poblto water rats of 8dr»n tho pound

on all rateable property in tbe toroogbj exclnsivoof tbe district called «rnta»j)» SS?,,"*strike «-dome«tlo water re e

«f l»1i«be.potfBd onall property ; within tbe J o area .liable thereto,i a to au&oriiie Mr Kent,:Borough. Tr?a»urer. toproceed" «ltb? the - collection ;.>f m rty uL abovemenUonedV These were separately ! proposed .andrarried. ouTCAll ^ 'XO^ j • > ' ¦ ¦"¦ .C

MrHo-ardr Town Clerk; eald jth-j Fiuaa^Committee wished to bava the oc lcteration of.the Gratton Qmr rtore bTongbt Ufori- tbe Cor.

£& irif«5i&^-fefus^dV-ijeiM- . Strangiin. »nhw<iu«iily I wroteSStog thrt tht foot of tbe l-fw JaiWM* .their family »boold be taken Into fcdWJeUtion.The Committee gof . m m^ m

^P.rwll. who subeeaaently Jtbdraw ,M

J. , mehl»be.t offer was £76, made \>y »r^

DU«' 7i :<; ¦:, .

*SSr. Howjt&r. are otherjoffir. vonrtbktt dpuble

iSrMSg— i f f . _i-L- ~mm»m +rtnm.mttTMlcn&i- * ' ' *' ' ¦' . . . >

$2} w\w->**¦*&? iff i w"a j i --i ffto'4wfi*»»»N*''*f i*«iL;' . .' -iZl' -'i'- ViA

rC«3ci«B beli «d tttoir.pjade BO}agreement to

S iie»l !o£rer .;Pt03Jdei. t.hey4take..a: lease for 31¦¦jeata. —- - - - :. —.

¦; - - -,:"

•¦ .".;.'; \'/

¦"¦' '¦'

Aid Ckmpett lt~wbnld be desttabloJto aoceptMessrs .Whites' offer 'if'onl yi with the obieot ofgetting ships Into, the -Btore- with load»of corn,which t»ill giye. *jaployment .to a nnjabsr of idlemen/; .. , | v

- v l ( . .;:K .:'¦' ¦ : . ?¦ ' -

'.'•

¦ •v.'^- : : i T .'.

r:Jdf '.Fuher.waa ia fa,voar of aiease.' r '/. '* ' , :•"•. V?PV.Tbol9 8«ioT .that the V other ptaca'i referred'10 w Mr &own.wherahe could get a ihejip store,1jas.i »ejf.. s,. ;;X60.-from Mr Brew would be; better than je7j5 f ron» the other. . Mr Brown asked• "Ji ¦ ¦ - ''? .would supportr;bis offer j heVCaptT)replied not. unless" he increased -it 'V«60> * HeooDoluded by moving , that,they ro-adveitise.;i Aid Smith said that Mr Brown stated to him that1 in con8eonenpe qf a visit to some faotor r in Banshaibo would not go any, further. : ¦• '.. - ' ¦:¦t ;JUr .Sullivhn—Mr Cadoean proposed that Messrs', *vniie should get it. I have no personal objection|to him. 'I. have came to the conclusion that'yon.have got an offer not always obtainable In Wdter-

•°.™- If . there are guaraWeeB to spend £2,000 it.will raise .the value of yonr property itci £80 (tear,pear). Councillor Cadogan said •; that .-.landlordshave their' rights. Landlords have their dutiesas .well as their rights (hear. bear). It be employs80 men—at tbe minimum—that would be a pounda week--.£l)ooo a year . spent in Waterford. Forthe .purpose of storing grain I think it would be anse'.ess waste, if you were to get i£100 a year. I amnot biawed.favourably. towards Mr Brown.': I don'tknow him. -But -a man that unakes a blade ofgrass grow where it didn't grow before! is a bene-factor of mankind (hear, bear). If Mr Brown docsthis, it la the duty of the Corporation, aa landlords;to band it to him. for the first year for nothing. ";Mr .Codogaa thought it clear thatMr Browndid not want it after what Aid Smith said. £2,000wns useless towards sattlng up a factory. : He sawii factory {a Dublin, near Kingsbridge; whichcost Mr Cecil Guinness £40,000, and he hod to giveit up afterwards. Besides, it would bt necessaryto import , the labour required (no, no). If MrBrown wanted to set up a factory properly, howould not stop at £20..The Mayor was of opinion they should not be ina hurry to give it to anybody. . . ¦ ¦ ¦ -. ' ¦

¦ Aid Mahony having withdrawn bis Original pro-posal, Capt Toole's motion was put and carried.Mr Cadogan-rCapt Toolo gets tbo credit of thatthough it is mine (laughter). ¦ jAid Clampett—:I , am, very gkd Capt Toole isable . .to njBke a tnol of Councillor Cadogan(Idaffhter). ' ¦ ' ". ' ' ' . , , ' . • ' . ¦ ,

The Mayor eaid that the meeting; had teenspecially called for tbe purpose of taking stepsto confer the freedom of the city on Win O'Brien.

Aid Byan—I have much - pleasure in moving theresolution to that effect. In proposlngjlt I do notintend to take up the time of the Council at anylength. We all know the sacrifices Mr O'Brienboa made on behalf of tho unfortunate tenantry ofIreland (hear). Wje know that it is while, in thoact of carrying out that determination hi) has beenthrown Into jail by the most cowardly and con-temptible government tbaf ever ruled tbe destinyof man.(hear, hear). It was on tble passingof the measure brought in ¦ to reitTun thecruel and exacting landlords from evicting, thatMr O'Brien, with determination and enorgy,stepped inco the breach and succeeded in prevent*ing the cruel landloids from carrying out theirdesigns against the . tenants.(applause), lit is hardto find sufflcie.nt words to.speak in pralw and ad-miration of Wm O'Brlpn,. I know of no man whoLas sacrificed himself more in bis country's behalf.He was disinterested In all his exertions toraise up this unfortunate countty. There wasno day on which he was ineligible to receive tbefreedom of the city, and there was no day on whichwe could not bave been honoured in doing so(applaoae). , I am glad we did not do so until now,when It Berves a double purpose. One is to showMr O'Brien how highly we approve of: MR publlocareer. It :also serves as a protest against tbeGovernment. This man has done more than anymember of; tbe Cabinet—aye, and than all theCabinet put together—to preservo the peace. Itserves, I say, as a protest against the oruel,cowardly, and contemptible conduct of tbe Govern-ment in placing such a man in prison. I see thata public meeting is to be hold to protest againstbis inhuman treatment, there, and I do not want toanticipate what is to be said at that meeting. Iwill Bay this much. We will never forget the con-duot ot the present Chief Secretary for Ireland(hear, hear, with emphasis.) We will treasure itup in our hearts, if ttiere ever comes an oppor-tunity to put him and tbe Government to whicn bebelongs out of power, the people of Waterford willjoin, and use all tbeir endeavours to hurl themI com power, I bave great pleaanre in moving theresolution (applause). , ' .

Capt Toole seconded tbe proposition. 'Aid Smith said the; were doing a proper and

praiseworthy act ia supporting the resolution. Ontbe' last day some gentlemen protested

Mayor—Voted against it.Aid Smith—Voted against It. The case of Mr

O'Brien has left the political stage altogether. Nomatter bow pledged tbose gentlemen might be totbe Government , be (bought . they ebonld beunanimous in supporting that resolution! In othercountries political prisoners were treated quiteapart from criminals. No responsible minister hadever descended to the stage wbich Mr Half our hadreached (hear, hear). It waa impossible to findwords to express the degradation to which he haddescended (bear , bear). He hoped tbla was onlytbe beginning of a series of sucb meetings. Hetrusted in God that Win Q'Brien would come outfrom bis prisun alive aud Strom?.

Mr Sullivan raid be was not surprised at MrO'Brien's treatment. He showed for.th to view inDublin Castle tho3e crimes that brought down firefrom Heaven on tbe cities of Sodoiu and Gomorrah(applause). They had a settled purpose to doaway with Mr O'Brien. ¦ . " ¦

Mr Fisher s ld that as one who had known MrO'Brien for a number of years, ho didn't know asingle Irishman who had done more for his country.Ho could not agree «itb Councillor Sullivan thatthe Government meant to kill Mr O'Brien. Theywould if they dare. They migbt release jbiin withbis health in sucb a condition that be will neveragain be able to 'use his energies against hisenemies (hear, hear). He hoped tbe , freedom oftbe city would be presented to him on the earliestday pjEslble.

Tbe Mayor then put the proposition, tfhichpassed unanimously.

Mr Manning said it would be well before break-Ing up to specifically express tbeir V IORB as acorporate , body on Mr O'Brien's prison treatment,He then . moved a resolution condemnatory of tbeconduct of Mr O'Brien's Jailers, which xraa alnocarried unanimously.

WATEBP0RD UNION— WSDMESPAT. |. ¦• ; B MOBBISST, Esq. T.C. presided. '

Also present—Hon D Fortescne, JD.L ; F GBloOmfleld, J.P ; A Cadogan, T.C ; J Lca'my..T.C. ;C Rogers, J.P;.Aid Bedmond, Aid Kelly, ThomasConnolly, M Biedy, -P Kenny, T.C ; NicholasPbelan, M Tierney, T.C ; E Forristtil, Mr Hyknd.J.P ; Dr G I Mackesy, J.P ; N M Allen, T.C ; WG Fisher, T.C. and Aid D Kent, J. P. !7 A report was read from Dr Coghlan, M.O, on theeanltary condition of tbe Uilid district, in nhich becomplained of the unsanitary condition of thevillage of Mooncoin, and recouimended tbo removalof ash-pits and white-washing, 6K. ;

A letter was read from Mr Ambrose, eolr,-apply,ing for £18 Is 8d amount of contract on sinkingpumps at Tramore. On the motion of Mr Bloora-.fleld,, seconded by Aid Bedmonj, paypent wasordered. - . '': ' ¦ ; ' !

A letter was road from the Tr*moro,DispensaryCommittee, stating tbe Local Government Boardhad sanctioned tbe loan for tbe sewerage works inTramor*. ' ' -

. .' : ¦'¦ : • .•

Ordered—That the Clerk of the onion be directedto make application for tbe loan as soon as possible

" PATIENCE"—A . OENEBOCfl OIWEB. ¦

Mr Mackey, clerk, read the following:— i . • •: City Clab,.SUll , HOT li, 1837.

- Tlu Quctrilanso / tH t Wattrfori Union. I> Onnxiitiii—On FrUsy oteniay, the J8tb inst, m> IntendbaTiOir a full-dies* rohwraal la tho Thcntro Boyal, of thoOpera " Patience," whtoh ought ia nearly «rcry ¦ respectouMl tbe pubUo represeotatlons. .¦ i IVe should be very pleased to eeo your • sohool children

there on that occasion, and If you doodo on tbdr 'comln j,vle&s* (tt»« directions to have them in ths veatlbolo of tboTown Hall, at 7.S0 pJa.-Yoars, ro;pe«U>iUy, ;¦ ¦ at 0 MOBTBT, b n eco.

AmatcwX)iaratloClub. - 'On the motion of Aid CUmpott; secondediby Mr

'Fisber, the very kind offer was accepted, and tbeguardians were unanimous in expressing theirtbanka to tbo' members of the Opera Company.

IKVBB ON TBB DECBEABE, " |Tho Clerk stated that fever cases were greatly on

the decreat* In the Fever Hospital. . i; VOTE OF CONDOLBN0E. I

- ITr Fisber proposed o vote of condolence'to tbefamily of the late . Mr P Veale.an old and muchrespected member of tbl» board.. Tbe motion wasseconded- by Aid Bedmond, and passed 'Unani-mously. XJWWADIN DIBPUTb-ABTj. |¦

A resolution was read- from ,tb> Kilmqadon DH-pensary Committee, asking the ; board to sanctiontbe expenditure of money to build a doctor's real-dense Jo. tbe district . .; . ¦ i' " Ordered that ft special meeting of tho committedb> summoned for tbe purpose.' ¦ , ; . .

TH« CHOMBA :HospiTAti.—Mr Forlescne gavo onotice of motion that tbe materials ot the CholeraHospital, near Passage, be.osod for the purposes of« mortuary house in tb« workhoase. .-• VMITIKO Coii»tiTr««.—Messrs1' Fortescue, Cado-gan, Ckmpett and Bedmond were appointed avisiting committee. ¦' ¦ . |

. ' : ; . »B OAOTB BSPOET. ' ;The followlog WM read i— . . . \ .

. Mnllln»vBft DIsp«i»ary, Uth!NoT. 'A specUl meeting wM held this day, pursuant to

notloe, to take Into oon«ider»tlon report* of Dr C»nereg»rdme i*olt»rr matters, referred oy tor Bosrd ofGu5rdi»n». Mr PATSIOX ETAK, BsJftnookb»j, pre-sided. Also preimt—M«tsr« Patrisk CReniy, Oan-b«hy, svnd Edw»rd ForrUUI, P.L.O', hon »e . AltoMr Duvid OMTOII, B.O. With refersnoe to report No40—Betolred i " That M the pool of w»t«r xefjrrea toeonUlna. miri wttor,- and *• no tewMge nutlfsr flow*Into It, we »ii» of pptotoo thmt tbtn b «o n»o»s»itj toh»v* lt flllea np, U MM JO foe* from :¦JWw-wUl.tb«' prlvftte property: of ,ft« hntm of miiW,- .t¦mhouida i&um&nvtn .inM n*d§. That the saidBQOI whsnlt ovirflowtfOM On ln ijiopooiU*dlr«otionFSn «5?irill° ?& wSUi t. eouUtnblt hjiaht ow1 ULI OOOI. »B4 dUtftne* from it. thetafora BO' ID ury eao«ii ' Thai tl>* ffttman of tb« Jollity hiv« p o otherpUo» to w»ierlb«>o»ttl». ftpd th»t th« tiroagly pro-tSTuftlMt 'Mflnf.' » intorfered with,.iwhich hs*SgteTSrtl for tfi» Jfttt lfiO y«ftW. Md ftlwM« uiedfor Siir sote -0*9, m& benefit. . WiU> ntmnSi to re

fe »r««ilIs4tUfi«4 witbtlM w»t«r in to. dr»w trail,

l ^Ji '^ ' *¦¦* r '- '':Y: -v; ': " ' ; :. - 'l . !'- I • '¦. ' .¦¦

. wen srooted-by thpm at their- ensnsej and- thereforodeolide &" ;trs.mpla , on their privife .iishts. .wa! havineno'contrbl oyoirtheni.:, |A« to;.repoH to.' .tna . poolrtliri'ea'fo 'poniilsbvisll rala wote.r'.'w;aiah"is«nly;'.: ifsedfor domestlo'pdrpose jwasUn't: potiatoei, &o. I EeportNo*l—We'woomlnanrt;OiefB6ard6FGaftriiBns|to' coia-mnnieVe with , tho County.Surveyor, [Mr. Bnrohall,wiij> *lU'seii the' noqestlty df having .the'objootionaWogutter .referred, to filled upr, wlloh'.w'qnld remoya the,

, nufcutca thmplaine'd of i 'No 48 alin r«Jerre3 to';Cpnnty,Strfvdyot.'s'ame case as laif. N6 45,;reW8tten:ln,NolWrepbrt. N* 46rTh'at ;we jrooomaiendtae Uuid-

. lord; J$mes,'Barney, be . ^eqaestedj to.extend the yard!to the rers of the' gable' end .referred; to, of J JBH OD ;Pofet'r 'dwelling, whibh.;will. ternibi{ito anyi . tntureoomplaint. Eeport Nb 47- With ieferenco. to. ifeqtingapnbllopump at BallTvaring for th»; accommodation

' of fotrr farmers residing there, we aro infornfea.thstIKnUn la an M i\HK<iMa > ^ Bnnntu nf. iinnVinA a*fa* *f fVlt«. -**v«w »v *¦&« I4I/UIIUBI4V , OUri'V ' V h« A W4U . 'I* W V WV . M V «V«>*

'VUIBJO.' That we don't thirik 'that tho xatepators ureJ called on to expend 'ho pnbllo money foe too interestof » few pomons, who Ddn"g farpers are well Mile to

provlao'for themselves Uth-te was any; necessity fortheir doing so. ' I : ' - "' ¦ |' " ¦ ' ..I .", '¦' ¦: ¦ \

j . - ¦• ¦ ' LABOnEiiBS' COTTAOES. ¦ i ,'] I ¦ ;;: At the suggestion of AI6T Bodmond, tho "board .de-cided to rofer the rioniiddration! of . those cottageswhiih woro in bad corfditioh to the Engirieor. ' ;

Mr ffiehor moved that (n future tbe Local Govern ¦orent 'Sonrd send dowii an inepeotor who would seethat propor cottages wore built. "(. ' . . j [

Hpn, air Fortosoue opposed i ehq Clerk of Works wasrespoasible. Tho motion was subsequently carriod.

! ! ¦ . - OFFICERS ' SALARIES AOAINl .Mr 'Allen pursuant to notica moved thfl original,

motioriin ruferonoa to above. j ¦ ¦ ' ! :A^d Redmond went ia for a oommlttee. The board,

after oomo disonssion , agrcod, and a committee wasappointed. • :

| I ¦ THE COWAEnil aOVKBNMBNT. . . : ', . -M)r Tierney moved a resolution condemning Mr

©•Brieb/s troatment , aa'd Baying!thV. if.Mr.O'Briendiedj in prison tho peoplo could hardly bo expectedto maintain their present constitutional attitude. :

Mr Cadogari—That i» strong npoa the: Govorboiont.It isa threat. ' I ¦¦

. . :A|d Claiipett— AsKne the poople to rieo in rebellion.

TheircBoluuon jraa oarnod. ' ' . ; • ! ' .ETC'—Mrs Parsons was appointed nurse to ths

Protestant wards. .. . j . . . ;The eatimato of tho Passage water supply amounted

to .£252 16s Id. Mr Duffiu's report was forwarded tothe Local Government Board for approval. |

Tbo engineer was orderedito remove the iron pillarsnewly erected in the hospital buildings. .

, V VNQARVAN. yMON—TCSTEBBAT.I' At the usually weekly 'meeting of the above boardthe guardiucs in attendance were— D P Blattery,Eeq/ Simon, O'BriQn, J J[ O'Brien, Michael Hearne,Edward Wai!, Jphn Qneally, P Flabavan, jMjcbaelDuggm, Mluhael Eyan, Wlllbim Ardagb, JohnCulljnane, V.C, Charles Hudson, P Meehsiri, PTobln,;TWhelan. . ¦ '

| I THp LATE ELECTION OP CLERK. 'A pommunicoton v?as forwarded by Mr J F Poylo,

one qf the, candidates for the office of clerk. TbeLocal Government Board stated tbey would hold asworn inquiry under ' tho circumstances relating tothe-filpp.tinn.—C.f ir . , :. ¦ ..

IX MEMOBIAMOn' Monday, tho 14th/ 'at Batlarstown Church, at

10. SO 6'olook, an Offloo and Annlversoiy High Mosswere|oSered np for tbo repose of the nouls of tho.po-rents and rolativea of tha Very B«v David O'Connor,the Venorable Pastor oC -tho " Church of tho SaoredHeart, obb's Ferry, N Y. The Rev T Power , C C,Trinity, Witnont, was celebrant ; tho deacon, Key WmWalsh.' professor St John'R College ; sub-deacon , EevM Walsh, 0 0, Trinity Without. Eevs E Mockler,Adm| St John's, and T: Dowley, Adm, St Patrick's,led the ohoir. The folloiring clergymen were also ore-sentf-Very Eov J A Fhelan , President St John's Col-loge 1 Eev E O'liiordanJ profess3t do ; P J SheahaD,Adml Cathedral ; P U'Cirlhy, V P, Ttamoro j W Jftieian, thaplam Holy Utyost Hospital ; £ aleagnor,C C, [Trinity Without. Eer P PFlynn^Adm. of thoParish,' presided. The Holy Sadriflco was attendedby a humorous and dovoutj oongrogution , who to theirpruyerd for the dead, added fervent aspirations forthe j welfare and happiness of tho good' • oldPriest who Is now celebrating tlie 25th anniversaryof a I zealous and fraitfnl:Pastortto in hia beautifulParish ion the lordly Hudson. Wo nnderaUnd thatcomplimentary cablegrams wero oiohanged on the 9thbetween Fr O'Connor and Fr Flynn , and wo unitewith bis many friends on both sidoa of the Atlaatioin offering our hearty congratulations to tbe good oldSoggarth Aroon , who is nobly ' doing God's holywork ! amongst our exiled oountrymon in tho greatAmerican Eopublio. B.I.P.

G A E L I C N O T E S

Mr. Davin has struck a key note in his ; let-ters this week, which in all probability will re-suit in; the reaurreotion of the Gaelio AthletioAssociation. He suggests tho holding of theConvention early in January, whic h will meet,not with angered hearts.but with a determinationto have a deliberate expression of opinion onall matters of importance, and to eradicate!onceand jfor ever tlmt quarrelsome spirit <vbich :, likotbe morning's dawn stealing tbe dorkneos fromthe ni

^ht , bas robbed the Association «f its

prided! independence.

Mr. ( Duvin has nominated a provisional com-mittee , and has named amongst tbe numberMr. Thonius Nolan o£ Ballydutt', ur.d Mr. DanJFruher. of Dunj'arvani two tried men who, atleast, command tbo ' confidence of the vustmajority of the Gads of this county.

AH Mr. Fleming yeiy properly points out,it ia-the duty of the [Wuterford clubs to meet,and by voice and vote support those who aremakiijg this great effort to re-establish ¦ tboAssuciution in the people's confidence. Thesooner a County Oo vention is held for thatpurpise, the greater tbe moral support given.

Toimy mind it ia inexpliolble how lost year'sCentra.) . Executive obuld by any ¦ stretoh ofimugiuiition be voted as having faithfully ful-filled I their mission. My btrltef is they workedentirely fur selfish ends —• made rules to bebroken, and tbeu " Buppreseed" tbose whobroke them. This system of coercion is on apar with what might be expected from Our; Lawitegnlatoro, but surely it should not. be. tole-rated when it ia enforced by our own " kithand kin."

Amongst the many matters which our CountyConvention . should diBCUR s , the disgracefu lcondnCt of some of tbe players in the recentTournament at Dungarvan ought take a fore-most place. Tbo occurrence is only too faith-fully j pictured in the Petty Sessions court re-ports, i and I certainly euy that tbe prinbipaloffenders should be expelled from their ros-pectivi cluba until they learn bow! to conduotthemselves. , , j .

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The!spirit exhibited on the occasion referredto waa moot rc-prehoneible, and iij allowed togo oh i unchanged, will oventually end in'tarn-ing Football into Faction Oluba. I '¦¦

A'pieeting of the Committee of tne NewtovroBranch was held onj Sanday, the1 • 13th inet.,Mr. L. Power presided. After some roitinebusiieas had been irainsaotcd; the following re>solution v/ao on the motion of Mr. M. FBbeehan,seconded by Mr. P. Nugent, : unanimouslyadopted:—"That having regard to the Ban-ner ia which tbe business of tbe Associationwas I carried on at the general Conventipn at'l'hurUs on the 9th inat., we call on the CountySecretory, Mr. W. G. Fiahef, to oummon aConyention of tue county Waterford brancheswithout delay, for tlie purpose of taking intoconsideration tho attitude to be assumed bycaid I brancheo in future ; moreover we eire ofopinion that such a Convention is absolutelyvital at present. | . ; !

At t. meeting of the 81:everue Football Clubthe following resolution was.proposed and car-ried liinanimoualy :—'' That 'paying heard thereport 'of onr delegates regarding the proceedingsat tbe recent Convection, we now withdrawfrom the illegally constituted Association; pre-sided 'over by Mr. Ejtygeriildj and. are willingto jpi& tbo proposed . Association under thepatronage- of His Grace, tbe Archbishop ofCosUej, and the. presidency of Mr. ManriceDavin;" And further — •' That wo :herobydiscontinue tho organ1 of tho said Committee—Tho Qael—and take jinstead tbe Geltio Time) .

Tfco Mooncoia Branca have passed a resolutioncondemning tho scandalous proceedings nt tbeThurlea Convention. ! -. ' ¦ • . •

!• • MB. SEXTON, M-. . P. ¦ .Wi 'are happy to hei>r that lbs' Tories intend to

take to ' further stops |against Mr. Soiton, M.P. inrofer moo to Ms nama on tho Dargess Boll of tbeMetT >polU. The reason! is, because they had playedtheir lkot card, and found tho gam's all up. ' Wu oon-gratuUto: tbo Hoa. Membot oa the-mult. Nothingnow jofn prevent him—^>or abls and popular fellow-citiian—from being Xprd Mayor; ot Dublin for thenew Ij4ar-1888. ' . | .- • . | . . . . ; .

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ABEIVAt OF FATHBB SHEEHT ABB0AP.A ;Bneno» Avres paper says i-j- ", Onr friends io

Bosa'rip, 8an Nicolas and VenadolTuorto will be gladto heir that the Bevi Father Bneohy !bas arrivedfrom; Woterford, to take obarge of ihn above ycrUhet,which f were formerly attended' to by Father Form,who l»:now parish priest ic Durham, England." j

Bar! Father Sheehy Is brotherof Father Sheeny,Profesior in 8t John's College, I Waterford. : AudFather ' For»o is brother to Father Forao, P,PiBaUfjooby,. near Csjur, Co. Tlpptryy. '. . . ; .

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LOCAL GOVBENMENT Efl A08TRALIA.' We; havo jnat received files of Tasmanianpapjri, by which we note [that tbe HomeGov irnment of that cbuntry-j-a oonutrjf rexylike Ireland—i«. epeitding very large . Bains oftnoi ejr in planting tree* on fbe bill-side* ancmotmtainB. Tbisae! exaotly what Ireland willdo ff ban the bas hed Home Government, nowBO eir at hand. ; ' V - ' . !

; .-T8i MamcAi' VsQmuoir.-tWd wa pls*a«a to

leara that Mr. M. Dobbyn, of : Sonth P»ra4«, hs*pu ipA, with orodit. the| first profouionsJ eumintUonof t lei CoUege of Surgeons. . ! . ,

Sam > old dinnsr eustn|nu still prevail. Tba Bonuniuse<! I o wollnt »t their banquets, knd tha. likbU oflylnj ¦ i ,t pablie dinners jjtill pr v»U». ! .. . ! ' .-

A provincial piper conclude* »ilong obituary withth» IcUowisf, str»ng» aoUfle*tlo < <r 8or«r»l do«tiMm i vimW *i<W« .':.; "X- '

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ImprisotusBitirof 2Sr Wm:! O'Brien, TaJ?

PUBLIC MEETIWQ DT WATEBFOED

- On Wednesday evening a very lar^e.mbeting washold

^ia- thB.Jiirg'e .Moopi; Toijr«l.' Hull.. It . J .WM

cillea- by'.'thij M»y;of for thp purpose, of oopdemn--.ins thft coiidtkjfofthe aatnoritleB towardfi iMr.O'BiSeS.-'TbiU.Ball1 ' wai'lqulte' jailed, at . 8 oClock.The'iarrival ortw^police reporters was the signalfor ;hn • extra4|dinory. ootburst¦'.' of hiasingi and¦groooB.

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1 "Oa- the':platform or in. its immediate ylciqitj*;werei:«— '"' ' ."¦' ' '. ' - '" ' ' ¦ " ' -. ' ;.! Mr! B Power,. M ?, Rbv P 3 Sheo'han, Adm,

~B«v B¦ Mcoklor.-A dm, JEov T Dowloy, Adm, Bev. Fathpr-

, 0'Donnellj 0 O,:BoV Father Wogari, Bev B J Casey, ,O Oyt Bev "W holon, 0 0, Bev Father Sh.o>bV.Bev. ,'Fathex Qu&pn, - 3 Morris, E Harvey, ' Captain

iToole, alderm«Bi;:Beda>ona, Alderman Byan/ JP,'EN 'power, J Manning, TOtP J Bulli van, T O. W O'

IFisher. T C. Ala Fieldinir. XHtarini. T 0. T 4ainn,;T 0, ; M Tierneyga.,0. J Power l 'O,, B Hearne, T O,¦M J-Marphy, T OT 'Messrs. O K Power, L 0 Strango,iE N Harvey, P/Keiihy, T C, J Leamy, T C. F Qnigley*iTC, P Lee,; P Watsh/J A O'Neill, H Smith, J Carrel!M Arthur, JP Da«fo>n, 3 Oraco, J O'Neill ,. A Fnrlong,J Outran, O Haoketti 'B Meny , E ERan, ODolaney,J J Morphy, J Kelly, T Haughton, P Heneborry, WBishop, M Kirwan, ' 8 ¦Pholan, J Hearno, W DMcNimara, C P EHlmond.' The MATOB, wiLo was warmly received, said thatthough the notlco was short the response was allthat could be desired. That meeting was calledto protest against the conduot, the mean and con-temptible conduct of ths , Government towards oneof the purest of ' .living pattioto (loud cheers).Tbey, new the motive of this. It was because Wm.O'Brien bad succeeded la hunting a nest of infamyfrom Dublin CaBtle (oheers). They would murderhim it they coald . ("We know that."). The/were . Afraid to do It. He would not detain themas there were eloquent speekers ti follow, amongothers their city member (loud cheers) , Mr. Power,of whom tbey were nil proud, who would propose"tbe first resolution. • • >¦ Mr , Jtiohurd Power, M.P, who «a3 received withcheers, loud and long, said—I have much pleasurein proposing the following resolution :—• " That we , tho oiti23ns of Waterford. In publio

\;mooting assembled, do hereby express our horror andindignation at the inhuman and oontemptiblo conductdf the present Government in doing to death in Tulla-more ,jail our dearly (beloved fellow-oonntryman, MrWilliam O'Brien, ana wo appeal to Englishmen tohnrl from offica and power the Government that isdegrading their country vis the eyes of tho olrilUedworld." ,. • •:. - - ' : / . - • _ ' ¦ ¦: , , .He said—I am- certain there Is not one In thin roomwbo will say no wben tbat resolution is put to thomeeting. Anything more inhuman, more cruel,more tredchrous, more base, moro cowardly thanthe conduct of this Government to William 0 Brleohas never been known in any civilized land (bear,hear). I have read of tbe conduct of the Govern-ment in Naples and of the manner in which tbeyhavo treated Neapolitan prisoners, but I could notfind in one single chapiter sucb a simple of crueltyand cowardice AS is practised towards this manwhom- Ireland loves and adores. You know WilliamO'Brien by name, as a member of Parliament, astbo Editor of United Ireland (hear, bear), the fear-less champion of. your liberties, bat 1 know him naa personal fiiend, us a colleague, and I am proudto stand here to raise my butnblo voice to protestagainst the tnanntr in wbich one of the purestpatriots that ever lived is being treated by one oftbe wickedest Governments that ever existed(oheers).

A Voice—Put that down, Mr Hurvoy Duff (laugh-ter, and cheers).

Mr Power—I would Uikb it as a special favor ifnothing is said against the Government reporter.Government reporters may report my speeches asloog as they like, provided they report themaccurately, and they are quitn welcome to whatthey get. Now the most foolish thing that thisOovernment of force lu-aglnes IB that there is onlyone William O'Brien in Ireland (cheers). Theroare meo who cannot come up to him in his patriot-ism, or his high character and telf-saoriflce—aye ,thousands of men are quito prepared to follow inhia foot-steps It appear that this Governmentnever learn anything. Tbey appear to be entetingupon an era of hqroe making, and seem anxious toplay into the peoples' hands. Tboy are quite un-aware that tho more they persecute us the strongerwe grow in our faith and in our allel^ance to ournattvo land (upplauee). History appears to havobeen thrown away on them. If I were to offer anopinion to Mr Balfour—

A Voice—You would give him what Pe?KyDillon did (oheero).

Mr:Power—It would be this, " Eealgn yourposition as Chief Secretary for Ireland" (hear,bear).; You wera never fit for it, and no Govern-ment can "ever be fit for it. It is an impossibletask. It is u hopelees task for any Englishman totblak he can undarstand the wants or the napiia-tions of the Irloti people.

A Voice—An Irishman would not take It (ap-plause).

Mr-Power—An Irishman would jiot take It myfriend, says. Before three yearo nre out , my friendwill see an Irish Chief Secretary. Gentlemen, tbeCrimc'3' Act—tbo Coercion Bill was pi60ed to putdown crime in Iceland , to punish criminals. Wbatcrime hats Wm O'Brien committed ? (cries of" none.") Does any one here call him a criminal P(" no, no.") The Coercion BUI 17QB pansed to putdown tbo barbarous outrages In Kerry, and has Itdone so P (no). Has It touched tbo cowardlyruffians wbo Bhoot men in the le^u ? (no , nn). No,but it baa been turned agtiinat Wm O'Brien , andhe has been throrrn into gaol for upholding bisnoble convictions. If Cooroion Acts could makea happy or contented people we ought to be thehappiest people in tbe world. Ever since the Unionwe bave bad Coercion lycarly. I think we havehud 83 Coercion Acta during tba pot 88 years, andwo bave lived them all down, and wbat is more, wewill live thlo Coercion Act down (cheers). Longafter Mr. Balfour and bis excellent Governmenthave passed nway ; long after Lord Salisbury hasdisappeared the Irish people will lie governingtbeir land, itnd they will be a happy and contentedpeople. We bavu bad tyrants to meet beforo Mr.Baltour , and we know ho is but a poor specimen ofa tyrant.

A VOICE —Another Cromwell.Mr, POWEE—He is a very clumsy cort of Crom-

well. ! Thero ;s a thing wbich hunting men call"jumping ponder"—wel l , Mr. Balfour will have totake a bt of that before he Is done. He will findthat hejhas entered on a wild , reckless, imponsiblotask. The Irish poople were never so united asnow. ; Let nothing divide us from our nllegianceto the lea Jer of our peoplo. Depond upon it whatCh-irleo Stuart Parnoll says is right (bear, hear).That man bas not sacraficed hlj position and pro-perty : for nothing. He h»s oacraflced it for you ,and you should be prepared to stand to Mm nomatter what . happens. Do not be lead away byany man no matter how houeat, that may try towean lyou fro m the cauae which you have s»6rn todefend, vbioh we here are svrnru to uphold nnderthat leader who bas led you so far. He has ledyou far, aud will bring joa to victory if you stickto him. I have knowa him for many years, and noman can fully understand what ho has lacraflcedfor your cauco, and if at the present moment ill—health prevents him taking the foremost position,you may depend upon it tbrt when the rul hour ofdanger comes, Charles Parnell will not bo back-ward (cheers). We have to-night hore met for thepurpoao of protesting against the imprisonment ofMr. Win. O'Brien. I am certain of this—that noman ever Buffered imprisonment with a braverheart, or a Lighter spirit, . than the man wbolies ip Tullamore goal t>night. ! Mr O'Brien trilljet, please God.walk forth a free man. Whon wecelebrate, as ; celebrate we will, tbe day . of ouremancipation! from forelgD rule, we should give toMr O'Brien overy bour that Is duo to so great andtrue,; and honest a man (cbcers). . I feel bound toeay, and I say it with some apprehension, taatshould anything , happen to Mr Wm O'Brien—s'lould ho dloj in prison, and tho Government kuowio is': not a strong man. His family, no you muy

have seen by Mr Gray's, letter, have eoCered fro mconsumption, {and I doubt if ever Mr O'Brien willstand the harsh and inhuman treatment be is re-ceiving at the present tiin;. Bat this I feel boundto say, and I «ny it fearlessly, should anythinghappen to him in bis prison cell , no mm on enrtacan control the vengeance wbich the Irish peoploall over the ] world will .heap on the bead of tho"Government (loud and prolonged cheers).

Bev P J'Sbeeban, Adm., seconded tbe resolution ;tboy all knewj Mr O'Brien, some personally, otherBby bis speeobes and writings, and by his brilUnteditorship of United Ireland (cbeerB). Tbo school-master is abroad now-«>daye, and every labouringman ;is furnished with a copy of United Ireland.Tbosa who know Mr O'Brien . ! best love him moat.In hta mludtho , was the typo of a true patriot,and tbe model of a- Christian man. He .wua tboworthy successor of those Irish men uho for thepast 700 years' eaoriflsed tbeir lift's in tne noulrstand holiest of all causes—to : resent our countryfrom s cruel tyrnnny, and to give her her due. placeamong tbft nations of Europe (uboers). And wherewa> William lU'Urle n P In TuUamore Jail , on*bard bed. Wby was this P Because be strove toprevent our poasiatry from belag thrown uponthe world to sUrve, to perish, and, to die. Ttierewas not on record aoything io mean as tba effort*of the Government to do tb»t man to death. Hewould not associate with tbe worst of criminals,with the Beam of her ' majesty's forces (loudapplause), and he refuted to don the gaib worn bythem. They I bad : beard of the , charge of tbe,six hundred. [ That was nothing to the . famousoharge in TuUamore jail (liuzhtcr). , , Mr 0 Brieu'sclothe* wero t».U«a—,vod behold tiio cuUapte ot theLeague, and!the triumph of Mr Balfour (loudlaogotcrj. t>ut n was npi a time ior merruneni.Mr O'Brien might be. lying ia hii : death bed.Tbeyj should {remember it was tint the Englishpeople wbo were doing this (no, no). More th»'none half of them were on their side. They badGladstone with them (load applauie). They ctlledoponj the Erigllsd people to rlw »nd burl the.GoT«ft«ne*tfrpm pofer (obeen)i ' . '".

: Bev. B. 3\ CASBT propcied1—That we desire toplaoa upon : record oar gimtefal reoognltloa of tb»untiriog effort* of Dr UoorabMd, 3J?. ud'Hr.Egkn, V.P., to tare if poulbl* the rtJubleiif*Of 6ne of IriUnd'* best belovid »oni from th»dMttrdly attempt of »: ornid ;IBd O6ttlen>pttw»Tory; Govsrntoent; to do bin' to d«th is M IrishdooMOn'-'Clpttrr heM).-. i • > • . - • • ¦ : : "-, He opened; wlUi-People of WtUrford nud"»'•'pr«MDUtlv« bf her mtjettys (ebeers and bluing),and prpcoeded to say »h»t he> wished tb»y bsd thevolod >ind eloquense of Wo, O'Brleo, to Ipwk Iothe .resolution. If Wm. O'Bfien o«m« forth »J{*»from bis prison dungeon, J)r Moorthesd irtMKt «f'entitled to tba credit of it. They might Jodifhow »gT»*»bU Dr KooreDewl's: reports wtiti toher i Diintjr and to btr nnfffisttUTW both (ft

^6fti*i4Ir«Ma4, . *? ,; ¦: •;; ".. - ."":- ::^1'Fitlj;/(l;i I| '.

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'--A'VWce fflftva'yeithatUowh tblhBXteve'rnmenfcreporters) t • > ¦ '

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Father (XJaiey (contiiiBlng)—At nd distant daythe ,! Big ¦ B<5user wu^manding. the city of 3ally-brie|«n- wight' ¦!*¦ coVerted i|>to, » ^wj. ndTollvTiori. 'j»iJ "{isS), 'jrid

^it 'T'sni-ifn'Mfl <Q !¦«n^eit^bat

oliss 'j i t ' fasUees." wpuld .visit hf jmd Whether/they,would' pTQie theipselyes " worthy, of (the ,;e»atnplesTiftwt'by,' Pr. IJtborebeaH ,,ana Mr;.,Egaa. ; , Theywerij' iheb.. brelty'fxejj in. Wate'rferd j there wasno 'danger of arrests under thp Crimes Act Theyrojght7b ~;called,( up?n, .aa Mr, Powjr . ha4|,sald»:¦ toV.aye.njTC. Wm O'Brien, wbpa he -jfould be pre-,pared,' JfaMOMion should arise, to wield the sword

• with thittWoud cheers) ". '. '.' ,¦ • ¦ . . . ¦ • . .' Mr a "Harvey seconded the resolution. Those

justioes were sn 'exception to the ' general chartofe'r.of the body of'which they belonged;: An BygluVmrfn: lately i mots to the Daily if tut bUmicff the Irishpeople^ bacajise justioes of > the peaoe have not dons!their duty In visiting prisons. Ha (Mr H.) then wrotes> eonuqanioaUon, to the Daily Ntwi laying it wasirather hart.that tbe Irish people should be reDroached'with ths fanlU of a body of men. in whose eleouoo.they had' JUJ vMoe (bear, bear). Mr O'Brien was onlyendeavoarihV to fwdlitate ths working of tbe Govern-ment's own. Land BUI. ' I . ': Mr Manning. T.O, sapportod tha resolution. H«thought there was never ft more detehnmed spirit\n th» country- They wonld soon be able to catoh thetho system vof landlordism and DuUUn Castle tyrannyby the. throst, and never let go tilt all its life andvitality weres xtioot (oheorB). Let them imagine thatscone in the- grey dawn ot morning, the w«ary pri-soner trying to proonre a little repose, when s> wardersteals in ana snatohes his clothes 1 Ho hoped tha wayO'Brien had been treated-would create saoh a ra-vnUion ¦ of - faollng In tha miais of; the EnglUbdemocracy orwoold mako them send these gentlemento the right atjout-'»o« (oheers). ; ¦ .

Capt Toolo, T.C, said ho wished ]to propose thatthe .copies of tha twp previous resolutions should bssent to all tho prominent politicians of both parties,as well 'as to the gentlemen whose names fltrored inthe resolutions. The Government placed Mr O'Brienin j&'l beeatun he triod to save the minhood of Iro-land from Balfour' tho Brute and Clanriaarde theCriminal. Hn hoped they would tuko that down.He hoped < they would tako down 'all ho said. Howanted j to lay his ideas before them upon what heconsidered a Now , Plan of Campaign, differontfromany yet .prrpogated. What was to beootne of thoGovernment if thoy did O'Brien to death P The man-hood of Ireland—aye, and the women and the ohild-ron of Ireland, wonld rieo in rebellion against theirtyraany . (loud oheers). We will not rise against theirbayonetl—the devil mond them before ! wo do that(cheers)—wo will foster a' constitutional rebellion.Bolfoor would not ask bettor than to mordor ahnndred thoiuand Irishmen and womon. They wouldin conjunction with the workiagmaa ot England, whonever had power until the Grand Old Man (cheers)gave it to them, driva tho Tories from power. Hesaid it fearlessly—tho Ballot will conquer tho Bullet.What was the great orime the bad against Mr O'Brien POf coarse theyi kuew what he bad done in DublinCastle to tho Bolton's and tho Frenches j he scourgedthat filthy nest whioh fattened on tho blood of theIrish, people (cheers). If Balfour ornshaj the Leajnotbey could rise up a new one. Thora aro 2,000 bron-ohes of the National .League in Ireland. :

A Voice—Put it down (laughter), jCaptain Toolo (continuing)—For evory branoh of

tho National League suspended in Ireland, we oan es-tablish a women's branch of the League (cheen).Assuming that they placed themselves; in Balfour'apowor, and that 4 on an averagd In eaoh of 2,000brunches woro arrested, tlat would bs 8,000 womenInjaiL Ho ooiili answer for tha womed of their city ,By tho time 0,000 wore provided for ho thoughtBalfour ' would want new jails (laughter) and if thatdoes not satisfy him, they could present him with achildren's league. They would proro ' to him tbewords of Wm O'Brien, •• Tbe Government have todeal with a Nation, not a bind of o mspiratory."When the question of Home Rule was submitted to tbuEnglish people, thoy misunderstood it. Thoy hadnow a clearer conception of Irish Government. Hewould repeat to them tha words of Gladstone , n-eohood by Mr O'Brien on hia way to prison (hoar, hear)They should do everything like men determined to bufroe. They should do nothing raab. Their onumieswere many, their powor was great. They should stundtogether, man to man, to gain tbo : ends. WithBalfour might ia right, but he said right'was mightierstUl (applause)- <

Bev B Mocklor caid that if Mr O'Brion wu aoriminal they were all criminals (hear, hear). MrO'Brion only did what many potions through theland wero ptei>»red to do (hoar , boar). : They wouldnot bo crushed if ha died. Th«y would carry an toofi ght to ita final triumph (cheer*).

Aid Eyan proposed a vote of thanks to the Mayorfor presiding and for the verw prompt manner inwhioh ho oiUod thorn together after a low remarks,ho said ho w»s afraid that what ho was saying wasnot worth inunh as the Government reporters werobotltakinsr it down (loud laughter)

Kov Father Hheeban was moved to the second ohatrwrrHDBAWAi. ov TUB cosruisaioa or TIIS PBACD

PROlt HB P. J. POWBB1I.P.The Mayor liaving thanked thorn for tho handioca

manner in whioh his name waa received , stated to thomeeting that "¦ lettor bad bcoa plucad ia his handswhioh was a (rood epecimon of tha iutairneaa of thoGorernment towards Irishmen. It announcod* thewithdrawal of the Commissiou of tha Pcaco fromtheir connty mombor, Mr B Powor (loud groans),They knew that J.P'i take poor peoplo's monoy ,sending yonnff men aud womeu oat of their countryat the expense of the Government aa marriod couples.It was exasperating to think of tho bad men who heldtheir Commise'oa nntoaohed, and to see Mr Powera prudoat man who never did a ruh ef lt , deprived ofit. : I

Tho meeting then dispersed singing " God SavoTrftlanii." ;U OIUUU' . I

Somo commotion was rai3od on tha polios roportoraleaving. A number of persons asanmod threateningattitude. . Tbe Mayor and others of. in2qcnco thoughtit well to interfere ! and facilitato their egtote.A few polioomoa standing at the Mall corner conten-ted themselves with looking on from a dlslanco.It is said that as a result conn. Botaona aro to boproaooutod undnr the Crimea Act. i

THB HERO OP LISFINNY, OE PYUI3IN THE VAN"!

LloSnny Cutle, an old stronghold of the Desmondsstandi by tbo Bride side, near Tallow. Itspresent own«r, J. D. Pyne, Esq., M.P., bus forti-fied it , and la its " storied toner1! at presentavoids nrre3f. under Balfour's Coercion Act-

(BY E. VT. COr.LEUDEP..)AW— " God Save Ireland."

Whero tho Bride flows winding by,Pointing upward to tho sky , ¦

Sta nds LieBuD.v'B Ivied Castle grim and tu.ll,And within its storied tower,Pyne, the Iioro of the hour, :

Ore eta the friend or foe upon hia that may call.

8ing the hero of Llsfinny, boys, hurrah IIreland's friend, tho pooplo's friond, hurrali I

Friend to ojery Irishman, , .Ob , 'tis now he's in the van <

In his Castlo high among hU friends, to-day.i

No matter rioh or poor, . ¦ iWhon yon come to his hall door, :

Bing the bell and, presto, up you go 1You are lifted up on high, | ;Till yon, think you touch tho sky, :

Whon the won(t»rs of his Coatle he will show.

And what mysteries abound, 'In that enol«nt pleasant gronnd j i

Thero are oell&rs dcop.beneath ita Binding oblrWhero good things are stored within,And a spring of bright potheen I

That no guagcr ever lighted on, ia tbcroj

Whon across Iho soa he wentTo tho foroign Parliament, • I

True and trusted was he la the Irish bind ;Ever struggling with tho host, 'Never flinching from his poet,

Ono man's duty ever doing for hii land.

Boys, to Pyne wo fill a cup,With bright blessings brimming np |

Good luok long be his fortune, and his fecio -Be known throughout tho land, ;When old Ireland takes a stood j

And A place among the nations and a n»oe.

Sing the hero of Lisfinny, boys, hurrah IIreland's friond, tho people's friond, hurrah I

Friend of every Irishman, ;. Be he alwaya in tbe van , j

When his country needs a soldier for tho fray

HARBOUB BOABD— MONDAT.The usual monthly meeting was held on Monday.

SAHOIL WnrtE Esq. presiding. . '.Other couxmsaioneri present—Meairc. William

Malcomson, J N 'White, J.P, John Strongman, FWiirhtman, Aid Ktnt , J.P, Aid Smith , CaptainToale, Aid Mahony, E Clibboro, A iNelson, J WDowney, .;¦, . . ! [

Mr John Allingbam,* junr., Secretary, and Mr6tway, C.E, »«re Io nttondance. i | ¦¦¦ ' TBE raOPOSBD QUi,T' ZXIXmiO.lt.It transpire-1 frjiu tha reading of tbj« comm ittee

minutes tbat (he Waterfoid and Abepdovey Com-piny hod writtea. asking for moro accommodation,out tho commUtrH could not sea bow tbts was to benrnvhlpfl nithout interfering with ¦ thai frontcse al-rvaJy allotted tu tbe Clydu Company.- Tbe CJoayCommittee recommended that too soheme for thequay extension be adopted and curried out. Tbeydesired to, be Informed If tbe commlisloners badcommunicated with tha Waterford i Corporationbefore they proposed to Interfere with tbe lightswhioh that body possessed. Tbey al*o wished toknow wbat steps tbey were taking with rvgard totho loan which they proposed -to obtain. How didthey propose to remunerate Sir Jobn Ooode t'¦ Mr Otwsy said that ia a pre»loun sch«m* SirJohn Ooode wu paid twenty-flve gi Ineas for hisOpinlOD. - - - i

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Captain Tool* said hlsraason for asking the firstquestion Iwas 'in consequence o f » conversationwhich , ha bsd with Mr J W Howard, tha TownClerk, in wnloo that gentlsmsa lafon i«d bin thattbe OorporsUon hsdno Intention ol *>b tnaqnios; tbeforeshow rigbU. wbloh they poaseswd Intejrard tothe Quay, afld wbich might b« inl ubrsd withunder tb« extension sohtmo. Now h« C*pt TooU)wss strongly oppossi-,tMh« oscnrlOsf-oot of tolascheme, as it would.jslmply molt io»b«neflt tobqt one oompwy—qfl Oljfla Shippl i|.0wnpi»av.,Ha held then wMtlf rifr rt .a fa gofiia to,th« . pspesM whJoh JM. ¦oW ,: in la rt,Under any eifcanftaDpMJ lfei! WrVW <»B4 sTifsv.k)«oonsttaottonMw^ch «a topoct«jo»,»f«r! -to ivgwU*^PUB more eij>»Hsnoed toMs* i»*rti *tb«5 th»feownwigJnewl^ He«ep«flsji to th* be ird t»*mn*sid»r the wboU qo*stlo», •» tw f m t * tt they pef•Ut*d to ec4u««»«*, «p*Wjtei «itf»f M-teaoth*in> in* UM > jw&j* ¥wa£ 3555«r Mslc^Bswm^k tlfMtiijo d«tperiof the' prooedaw As*yts* U»*>i bo ai.Amr«utomberl S,B> iafUoee to whlth i Mtw,4fg

^mmmwmMmm

Bi3ered'aa"entine«I to"con&ibut« towards tba eoiatof carrying the,»OB,6ine out, >> ¦ ,. '¦,"¦ '. - ';' '.."

Aid Kent gaia'he did not thfak the Corporationshould be expected^

to coDtrlbuta .toward* toe coat

of the notk as ' iatifftsied tjy Mr White, and forthis roa?on, that It was pnj^tcd tn,tl>«,l5,6er6sU.o£the shipping of the port, \ As regards tha pointraised by Captain Tools, wonldit meet the views oftb.9 -Corporation . If a clause were Inserted in tb«irscheme preserving; to them - (the Corporation) theirforeshore rights F ¦•¦ ' ' " ' "' ; • • • ¦ - . .• :

Captain Toole concurred with Aid Kent, that theCorporation bad no right to contribute towards tbacost.! They -rera not the: parties who would ba/benefited. • : . - • ¦' • •"' • . - .- ' ' . :• • ••- ¦ ' '

Mr Wightman isaid it was. the oplflion of 'thecommittee that the work would be of great advant-o-je. He was of opinion that In. * heavy work ofthat kind they ought to employ a a contriotor.In Mr Otway they bad an ejperienoed aidabtoengioetr who always- gave satisfaction, and It wasthe opinion of the. tornmlttee that he'sbould baentrusted with tbla undertaking. : In conclusionhe moved a resolution authorising tbe committeeto proceed wltb the execution of the scheme for tbeextension of .the Quay on the lines already laiddown, and to carry it out under the directions ofthe Board's Engineer, Mr Otway. .

Aid Kent considered Mr Otway fully competentto do the work, bat then came tbe question of costand as to whether a contractor would do It cheaperthan was estimated by their engineer.

Tbe Chairman said Mr Otway was of opinionthat tho work could be done bettor and cheaper bytbo board's own staff.

Alderman Smith said the 'committee consideredit would be injudicious to hand the work over to acontractor. They could carry out the work as theirfinances would allow, and thus tbe resources of thoboard could be be .husbanded. The • committoocould also make arrangements in tbe shippingcompanies which would obviate any future dliSer-ences 'whirjh otherwise would be likel y to ariaawhen all tbe preliminaries were completed it wouldbo tbeir duty then as u matter ol court.'sy, to con-sult the Corporation (bear, hear) . -

C:ipt Toolu s;ild ho bad to complain that ho waotreated with what he regarded as discourtesy bythat committee, although not actually told to aitdown, but . if any of the committee disclaimed anyintention to offer him disrespect he would, otcoarse, bo satisfied/

Aid Smith said that he had nothing to disclaiffl jAS iio, bad not offered offences to !any one., Capt Toole said be did not object to the principleof the scheme,'but he objected to the plan in itsentirety. ¦ ' " '• ' . •

'Aid dmith said If at any stage of tbo work tho7ascertained that they could not carry it out them*telvea, then would be. the time to consider if theyshould employ o contractor. In tbe meantime theycould go on with it in the nay he' suggested.

Mr White s»id they ought • to eoe first if theycoo Id got the funds. '

Mr Nelson and Captain Toole complained of Mr.Olr tufe conduct in not giving to the board thesame information that was given to the committee.

After a prolonged discussion it was resolved*on the motion of Aid Smith seconded by Aid Kentto refer tbe matter back to the commUteo.

Tbe Chairman Baid ho understood tbat the fool-ing of tbe board wan to send tne scheme lack .totbe committee to consider the question whether itwould bo carried ont aa tk whole or in section*. TheSonnioial part of the project would , be took it, be letJI the handn of the Finance Committal.

Mr. Wightman—Thua we hare dtfoiiod to go oawith the work i bat it U ior the oomaxitteo to •ujjoatthe course to bo adopted ia carrying* it into exaoa-tion. :

Tha chairman said that that was so. • .Mr. Wightmaa said that the oommittaa should lots

-no time and consult nt once tha Board of VTjns as tothe loan and tbo Corporation as to their rights.

Thin coirs3 wa-J agreed to.Tha Secretary read a letter received from the Board

of Irish Works with reference io the loan propoied tob) obtained for Qaiy extension. Tne .terms oa whichthat loan wonld be' granted would bs at 4 per centinterost. The Board ot Works required o. balaaoosheet of tbs Harbour Board's finances, showing thareceipt* and expenditure for the paat seven year*,whioh ho (Mr. Allingnam) forwarded. The loanwould bo for JJ18.000, repayable principal and interestin 25 years. In a second lettor the i$o»rd of Workssaid it appeared from the infortnati a furnished tothem that the receipts of ths Uarbonr for tbasevoayears tinder review were barely sufficient to oovsr Itsexpenditure, and tboy asked if any other moans ofraitinj funds conld be adopted to enable them to paythe instalments of t i e loans as they fell due. Mr.Allinghatn wrote. In armnor to that letter , that duringthe past sevon years a sum of U!l,00O had boon an-nually expended by the board 'in exeoatlng specialworks. This came to '.£7,000, all of which was takenout of their ordinary inoomo. The necessity for thatexpenditure would not ocour again, and the moneythus saved wonld pity the iuntalment^. Beside* thattha board anticipated that the no IT eobem« *wheacompleted would Bate them a very larga sum o! moneythat was now spent hi tho repairing of tho hulks .andstages as well aa in dredging the berths now ooonpiodby tha stoamors. etc. Mr. AlUngham slso wrotopointing out that i per cent was a high rato of interest,and saking if tbe Board of Works oould sot grantthe loan at a lower rate..Mr. Wightman, referring to the subject which in-

troduced the whole question said ho had been speak-ing to Mr. John Downey, the Maoagor of the WaUr»ford ard Abcrdovey Steamship Company, and tojd him'.that the Harbour Commissioners would endeavour to£ id o«ooinodation for hia steamers in som,9 way (heir,hcar>' . . •' " . . ' . .. . • "•

Tha matter-then droppod.. ' •' .• '. ' •¦ .THE LOAW TO TUB PABSAOS ITSHfcnHXH,

. On.the motion of Mr. Clibboro, tha loan to thoPasuigo fkhertaem on the R^oarity of the late Bev. 'Fathor . Crotty BOS wiped off tho. books, so fat asFather Crotiy's esttto was concerned. . , • ¦.

After reading tho usual monthly report from thaofficers, the mootingadiourned.-r - *

IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUEB0T.LBB8TOWK. .

The monthly mneting of this branoh was held'onSunday. J . N OLAN , V. P. In tho chair.

Tho Seoretary said ha was requested by tho presi-dent , Father Flynn, to say that hs regretted ho .would bo unable to attend to-aay, owing to 'other im-portant duties which be had to attend to. i

A lettor was read from tho Tramore branch solicitinga subscription for tho labourers who were dischargedfrom the employment of Mr Bndd, In consequence ofrefusing to do emargenoy work oa tho farm of MauricePower, Liaselaa. ¦ ¦¦; ¦ •

The meeting waa strongly in favour of the nunlyattitude, shown by those study labourers, and hopedthat the Tramor* farmers would not 6eo tliom in wantof work during thn cominK winter. . ¦ ;

Proposed by Thomas Kenny, eccended by J Nolan.--" That the sum of one pound bo paid to the spiritedlabourers of Traiooro for the sl-jat and manly atUtodathey have shown in refusing to work on an evictedfarm ia Lisselan.". ¦ . ¦ ¦

Proposed by Maurice Power, sceonded • by : WUllamMcGaire, and resolved t— " Tbat we tender to Wm.O'Brion, and John Mandeville, in their prison cellsour sincerest sympathy for tho sufferings they aneudurisg in our cause, and that wa dsoUxa to tbaworld that the brutal treatment to which , thsr ax*subjwted caa only be intended to exasperate the Irishpoople; We-' pray may Heaven keep and guard Wen.0' Bricn, that he: tosy come forth with renewed datcr-mined to acquire that whioh we all long for 'tha IsgiA*latir* iodependonoe of oui country." • M :- ; - ¦'

Rtf olvta i—ihtX we the member* of this-'brasealearned-that P»tj Hearne has returned from:Amsrfeawith the Intention of re-UUns bis farm la to».«rBrjtlantowh if let at a fair ana » reasonable rest, weearneaUy hope that tha landlord, Mr O"QnAj willreinstate him in his farm, and by so <Soln* wW h»vswon for himself tha - prayers ana Mod wishes of thamembers of this branoh. Adjourned.—Ow. ;

. /'¦

BALLTLANIIN. ' ' 'A meeting was held on Sunday Kov. 13th. Mr E A

?OW«B in the chair. Members of . committee ptosant—Messrs Unnan, P.L.O, Sallivad, P.L.U,; K Jojay,3 Meaney, U Power, T Filigflrald, t CoSsy, JSlatterj,E Powrr, and B Hearas, 8ec. ' . ' , . .;. .

Ths Chairman said hs was glad to bare to mfonathem that Lord WaWrford's tenants were afUr show*ing a bold front by •doptioa tba Plan of Campaljin,and hoped the few tenant* in tho parish who beltf Unafrom Lord Waterford would Ilia their trothsr tenant*in the battle for their own rights. ' . . -' . . _

Mr E Power propoind, and Mr Haarna sseoaded i—" That «», tha nwrnbors of the Bally lan»«o braoekUi» ol I.K.Xi) da hereby place on record oar anaahaoosprotest against tba treatment imposed on Mr WUEas*>'Br!«a in Tallamora jail, and: w» htr«bv Uatimc iahim our huarful srmpatby io his taXttrtBgt fsr-hlaaatite land." . , • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' < ¦ '

Mr 8ullivan proposed, and Mr Folay'. sseoaded. i—" That we warmly admire the eotutA adopwa byMr J D Pyne, M.P, k> haffls bloodj Baltonr and Usbloodhoaadii," : . ' ' ¦¦• ¦ - ¦ - • ,

Mr K A Power proposod. and Mr Laonan sseeqcM t-J-" That wa hortbj taod t Mr John Lalo* om r»-speoted brotbar. o«mb«r, oar raroest sjMp<i»lrr iahis sad banavemant for tbe loss of his balovsd wifs, —

- ¦ . . . H1WT0WV »»4J(Og»- . . ¦ ., . , :- . -A meeting of tba above branch took place at the . '

Assembly HaU, Ntwtown, on Sunday last, Mr W ,SBAjfASak, V.P, In theohalr. v ' ", , . ."".

The aeoretray (Mr L Power) said be felt nit thatthey had all muoh i pleasure' t& knowing thai 'thslr • ;worthy chairman, Mt Bhanahan,'wa» stOl ia posstasiaiv ; ¦' ¦of his |iome«taa4 i aad fold them al) to.be nadr; whs'a . • 'nextoallmj to dofend-their friend, as they wouldnq* be. .¦,. .* .summoned to4o so till the s.hsrio.was s«nj> UiarsV , • , . - .

. Mi D Gleeson propoaed, and Mr W. 8b»aahsa , . ' ,sewnd the following resolqtioii I— . , . » . ,,.' ., .. ' ..', . '. . .',

"S^^Md-Thatw -t lMpit^oltU MWtowubraaih. '.' '. ~(•tldteta tha rood ZA troa mam& torlTsas ivatSSST !.JasMPoiis iI B«T^

oatkatssj4ra«saaWis ssaJES • ' 'acvbst.tba btsa bU»<t asdboSj^WooTtremaftiBj

¦¦¦'¦ ¦lto liii)uiioas blrsUairslsMwata|tas«ms *ta«A«es«

¦- , >.r,Ur* symsathy fls tojttle psatte.^XIssivr ¦-..,,', . -V- ,: Th i reaolntion wafgairiad with annhmatfopr ¦¦ ',, .. <.¦¦: -rTPhi is Cwt»»lI,.c|iBaUjhs»s»,: laid' b* badinal i ' ..w-

plsastM. fa infonalst. tha sjs»b«rs Ihas Mr 4W*-*?'; .)andHlmielf wfr»«b4«*eo«s«to is»MsdesW%i3s><< >n^swat 'It ws* a«^w-30M>tw»il'a rtrt»si it. »>¦>;> k-:-;tos l h lhaftM*nj3s5T^ kU-«*si« TJ ) Z

, i After tbaQ ssf^ .eosw*nu>1Ws1sjht»sjsliiSwS,V-;^n. tb jwose«s«,W««4»»«»<5r-.,- ;r ' ,-- ¦¦-¦, ««'« « ii»-:->yy rfI.T*rtmm.

uLL; ^?? f-3K!&X I-iJQEY SHAMBEBLAIN. i

They call aim"Co3tcioa Joo, ' ' ' . ' ¦ ; :Axighk Rood namo I trow. : ' - ; ¦ >For tbo Badlcst sham, for tho shorn lamb, !Who was bounced by tho canons at Birmingham ;iWhoas tiotioa ftU;Uoo t .moa should damn—, >¦ ' Shabby Coercion Joe U - ', -i, -r . . ¦. i • :Then, here's lo Coercion JOB; ¦ ¦''"Fpr.bf all thB snosialknow, 'Hq rank, B the first,, by (rand aeourst, :Bat oomo to chink he isn't tha worst :Thoagh with hato of onr people ha'a read; to bnrct

:. , ' Shabby Coarcion, Joe I . . ¦ . ' .. . _ . ;He's on tho stamp, i> Joo, :T?ith Joaeje bis pal, and Co.; - . '¦And-fha canny.Soot moat laugh a lot . ;At his ohoico'cblleotiqn of eloquent rot ; . . '¦ . !£<'ParneIlite "rebels and dynaauta plot—: Silly Coercion Joo 1 !Then horo'a (JO Coercion Joe,'Fdrbf . all tho. sneaks I know ,' . !He ranks the first , by fraud accurst,But eome to think", he ian't the worst , :Though with hato of our people ho'B ready to burnt—

! • Silly Coercion JOO 1 ' '. . '. '¦

To the Houso of Peers he'll go, ¦ '¦ !And thon he'll bo Lord Joo ;They want him therp to keop things sqnaro ; ; !With brains 80 scarce, aid truth so raro, " . ¦ " ;Himself and Smith a aoriy pair— ' ,: Snobbish Coercion Joo i 'Thea howl for Coercion Joe, . 'For of all tho ancak s I know,He ranks tho first , by frand acourst,But corao to think he isn't tho worst ,Though with hato of our peoplo ho'a ready to burot—

Bully Coorcion Jue 1 i [Now listen , Coercion Joo,O'tu word bbforo you go :Lino tm;ry cur , yon'ye had yonr day,A-M ours will come, with its debt to pay,And you may bet, we won't dnlay—

Muter Coorcion Joo ISo gonrt-bje , Coercion Joo IFur 0;' all tho sneaks I know ,You rank tho first , by fraud accurst,B it cnai ; f. > thinlt f i n aren 't tho >vorst ,

;

Though «ith hate 1. f oar people you'ro ready to burst—Mister Coorcion Joo I . i i

THE BEST LITTLE GIRL IN IRELAND¦

Ais—The Bight UtiU tig ht UttU Island * . ' ;Now Freedom one day to Balfour did oay, ! '" ' '" V1?! k&t Me JW doing in Ireland f ':Tho plan you have hit on ia unworthy a Briton,Boaidea t claim that as my Island.Oh ! I onco reigned supreme in that Island,I nnoo tvoa the king of that Island ,Bnt since yon'vo gone thoro, I mast solemnly siTeartI can claim acaroa an lnoh of that Island." ;Said BaUonr, " Pooh I pooh 1 my good sir, I tell yonYou have long ceased to reign in that Island. ;Your ideas are old , and your manners too. bold,Oh J jou don't do at all for that lsland ;Bnt 'tis I reign supremo In that Island,Oh ! I am the King of that Island,I shoot them, a few, and eviot thorn I do,And I tickle them np in that Island."Said Freedom, "My lad, yonr conduct's too bad,four disgracing my namo in tnat Island ;That case of Miss Liwler, a bravo girl I call hor, 1Is tho worst case of all in that Inland.She's the best little girl in the Island,The bravest and best in that'Island,'Tia a ahatno to be aeon, that a girl of fonrteon,Goes to gaol for her lore of that Island." Ono word more, ere I go, sinco I wish yon to knot;I am rick of-'yonr rule in that Island, ;I shall send William 0, who can represent me,To mnko things a bit straight in tnat Island;Once more I shall reign is that Island,Again I'll bo King of that Inland,I am soon going there , and I TOW and doolaro, jThat I'll never again leave that Inland."

• Liberal and Radical. ,

WHAT DEMOCBACY HAS DONE FOE ;¦ '" ¦ AMERICA. !Mr. Andrew Carnegie, la bis norr famons book]

" Triumphant Democracy/' tella of the splendidharvests which the free air of Bepnblicamsm baarniaed in the " Land of Liberty." He shews thatAmerica within the past 60 years, bos made suchadvances in every department of industry us noother country can boast of. The material wealth o^tho Uoited States has been accumulating ia sachproportions that it threatens to become the centralmarket of the nations. The consideration oftbiafact In the mind of the practical Briton will doa gre.it deal in enabling him to throw overboardhis veneration for that decorative item of the con-stitution to which alone can be attributed, accord-]ing to; the author, England's inferiority , to,America, as shown by their race along the path-of progress. The phenomenal circulation of the;book in England is a guarantee that this coosi-dtiation is being appreciated. - The Englishmanbaa cast aside a great deal—too much indeed—inorder- to increase his material prosperity. ' Themoment be understands the vampire-liko prcf.premdties of tbe aforesaid item. Monarchy may;tend for the doctor. ! ' > '

Tbe following tacts and figured will give an ide*of tbo progress which the United States has beenmaking of lofe 1 In 1840 tbe population of Chicagowaa 4,500 ; it is now over 700,000.—" Before manygenerations tbe emoker will be considered as, dio-gusting as the cbewer of to-day."—The area underfarm land is larger than : France, GermaDy,Austria and Spain pat together.—In 1870 meatexports amounted to V23,COO,000 j in 1880 to .223,;500,000.—Manufactures bare Increased in value600 per cent, since 1863.—The whole world baa notbuilt as many miles of. railway as America' during18S0.1

;The reader will find come excellent things in tho

following pregnant passages 1— i" U tbe pinnacle you place people wbo ore

exempt from honest labour j you create a courtirom which artisans are excluded ; yoa support amonarch who declines to have ono in trade pre-seated to ter at a state rrception . . . This is, thevery essence of the monarcbiul idea."

" The Queen grossly insulta labour every mo-ment of her life by declining to recognise tt. Andall her entourage, from tbe Duke wbo walks back-ward before tbe ' Lord's Anointed • for .£3000 ayear , down or up to the groom of tbe stall —what-iever that mu} be—necmarly cherish the samecontempt : for those oho lead useful lives oflabour. :

" There is not yet in Britain a government o/thepeople bat a government and a people." i" Here is the record of one century's harvent 61

Democracy : Tbe majority of tbe English speakingrace nnderone flag at peace ; tbe nation which con-tains the smallest proportion of illiterates, whicbspends leust on war and lOoat on education • whichhas the ideal : Second Chamber i the wealthiestnation in the world ; first io public credit ( i th/9greatest ngricultural,mining, manufactorinir cationin tbe worid. 'tc." . i '

" There are too many members of Parliamentwbo owe their places to tbe fact that they can. livenitboot- work to render any ' change easy. Niother reason can be assigned against their pay).ment .'.. Wby ohonid o Miriiater receive a oomi.peaaation ;and a membcr none ?. It will hardly becontended tbnt >a ordinary : ll.P. noali be dio«graced by accepting remuneration, as do Mr Gladi-stone and tbe Marquis of Salisbury. When theday arrives ,in which poor but capable men cuterpubiin lifo . in Britain, there will be little left ofDristdemt'O institutions.'' I.The book fa published at 188 Fleet-ntreet, London^and conta something about a shilling, I

EE8DLT-. OF ' AN IMPOBTANT INVB8-: ' TIGATrON. 1(Birmingham Chronicle.) \

Mr. George; Bcdlbonse, of tbe Birmingham jPiriBrigade, certifies that the members of t£o Brigadehave TecoiVed great bentflt ; from tho use of Slj-

I Jacobs; Oil, in' cases, of severe ' pains in tbe back1 and knew ; he also states that tender feet andLand other palnf ol ailment* have been immediatelycured by its adoption. Not only does he say it 13good for tbe members of the brigade, but for theirfamilies, who- praise ¦' the oil very highly! forneuralgia and kindred" complaint!, a few applica-tions only being necessary .. to effeot entire cures;

! While in Londoo, staying at a prominent hoteU 'I we met with a gentleman who'had been treatedI for several years with tbe most eminent physiciansat home and abroad, and bad been pronouncedby them incurable, bnt who by a chance conversaition, I was induced to apply , St. Jacobs Oil. His

j sufferings bad been Intense, and be had foe a longi time been tumble to wear boots. Ho was confined! to bis bed for months at a time, and bis. limbs weiei strapped to a. board to prevent bis becoming crio-! pled. . The resnlt of applications of St. Jacobs1 Oilwas a complete cure within a few days. This caseappeared so remarkable that we personally lnvesth!gated if, and to coutirm the above statement tbe'gentleman himself testifies to the fact. The reason!ne take such interest is that we noticed in. tbcjiLoadon Sunday TVnvu an article with referenetl toithis remedy t «nd we investigated the ease of » fomer1[emp loye of: Meurt. D»Tey and Moore, bottle and:atonewara manufacturers. This person, after tryingivarious physicians and many medlomea (somB ofwhioh ivsn! jnpplied from St. Mary's Hospital) with-'ont efftct , Md being pronounced by the chief medic*!authorities inonmblo, tod having suffered overitu 1years, was admitted to the Buxton HoepiUl, when,after si* weeks' xitdieal treatment, whioh Inolndad thq'use of mineral water* and baths, he obtained no relioljwbatevsr^ Afttr tnrlncallthe remedial measnret ad-i!

lsad by friend* and other*, he coold only move aboujon stioks and orutehea, andJ experfenoed intense.

P j I ?f. tb?Jt'2» h!» Joint* had beopme greatly:swollen, the sensation being; u though eom* sburoinsirnmsst wa* panms; lurougn aim. The Dhviidaniwho attended ;hlm stated that He aronld be in Invalidas long u he lived. A cMnal abquaiotauce in tWlnlUrinary informed Urn of the remedy oall»d8t. JaeabiOil, whioh be applied, and to blf a«ton)«hB>enth» tonneit to effect a' tnorahgb eure. \ ¦ This oua haa also beetbersonlly Ttrifled by' the wrfUr of thlsarW. VotEM oofe the I»MiA.««tla the prpuuXion of StTjwobiOil. ItUWlelrfot the bentftjpfthe pablioHiat.w.Writ* theforeirofnlft aid aeeaanit peobUoeedannedjfar the , <f l * * 'of-'«itW' oqnfiaSuOr eiiditJrythatw^ ^t Ubl ^ ble^ lS?^

¦¦Ubim^mm with oonMo^^TdnoerVplJaiS I: '. : . \ i - -¦:¦¦>:¦ ¦ -—f : , ¦ j 'r - •

4 4 1^^4^ «*$£**&*<$, fee

^rtSlBal.Coln.an bad Hhei.»*«.oii and dUooverei

tienl* thW,!i«;aIi3%(foda J^OBgarfiani &- Sfmbere f 'vy tJ it ,*nd arsoBred of theiri rorr TndedJLr-iitWt jTcAhaa'aJ IT rkimlL-SjluEVi Boevnaesia *Ho#,I knofr aboutUl», beeaaualad'

Wff i£$$ - :J ::'*¦ .

¦¦¦)¦ ¦• \ , i , "' . . * ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' V - ¦ ¦

, i -M-tei» -^wK- - r-^ ':i!

: . i : ; ; ' . - i . . : . . : .

£2r Fyno in Ma Cantlo. '

I A great number of they people 0! West Water-ford assembled beneath the now famous walls oftilaflnny, Castle to express1 their sympathy withthe gallant besieged. Two bands accompaniedthem. ' The weather was very fine; ai)d the journeytfas onjoyed by all., His visitbre foqnd the gallantmember: it» ; good spirits, and apparently In the

j fnll enjoyment1 ot hia new 'mode of life. : Wten!the people gathered round ,th'e base of topiCaatle Uiey' sent pp' a cheer, which soon .brougb[its occupant to the narrow . slit which sarred a.is!..window,, and from the height of . tnety feesjbowed his iacknowlediementB to those , below.tjT5e. , .tben,,di8£ipp«ared. ; and to* .short time a sparitras observed..,prgtrpding at tbe other . -.side: ofthe Castle. Attached, to this spar was aJdoubletpulley, fitted with a long rope, at the end of ¦ wbiobItaere is a chair,- into' which tho non: .gentlemanjderteroualy crept from bi« hall door,' which iseighty-six febt from the ground; Two men wholive with nim in the Castle lowered im snfBrfciently hear the ground to enable < him t» receivethe;addra8sfrom, the YpugbolNations^League. :: j Me Byne in . the' course of an bilarioos speechsaid that when the police come to htB- ball door(whioh 13 a 86 feet high) be would be happy toinvite them. He advised the forces of the crownto be very careful -while walking up the stairs !he assured them that he had to be very carefulhimself (laughter). , Mr Pyue concluded .thus :They are not . very regular. I prefer to, UBO aladder altogether ; (rnori laughter) ; in fact owingto the bad repair whiob tbe staircase has gotinto, I have to put ladders, over bits of it. ItI'B in parts a winding Btaircafo. md I would cautiontho first man that cimes up i > take care that hedoes not get under t;e. Mr Pyno continued—;If the policemen don't t ime at once 1 shall gettired of this place. lam perfectly willing to gowith them when they come (hear,, bear). b°thow will they like to climb one hundred icot toget np to my nail door P (laughter). I hope to livecomfortably here for three months, until tbe timearrives for m« to go to attend to ny Parliamentaryduties. Thanks to my friends, I have, a goodsupply of tobacco, and if tbe police give ma acoil , at any time they can havo.a cheap emoks(laughter). My cellar, too. Is well stored, butI :8'.iall not tell the rascals in. whioh part of thebuilding 'that cellar is mtrfated, for that would bt»tba veryifiret part into nhloh they would hole(laughter)^ : •

TB,MLOB,E PETTY SESSIONS—MONBAT

(Before Messrs C, Eogera and D. G. Bodkin, KM).TBESPABS—Michael Kelly summoned John Mee-

hoD, both from the district, for allowing 21 of hiscattle to trespass on his land. Defendant was fined

Ellen Egan summoned Catherine Power forallowing her horse to trespass on a grass field onFriday, .4th Nov. Defendant said that every nightshe finds the horse in her field, • , .

Mr Bodkin—We . doot want to bear the historyof the horse. What happened on Nov: 4 F Defen-dant—I told her to take the horse out of tbe field ;she refused to do so. I used to get 503 for thatfield at this time every year and now I wouldn'tget 6d. ¦ :

Mr Bodkin—I can only give you 6d. for tbe horse(laughter). Fined 6d. and coste. .' . '. . . ¦ , ¦

BonoH¦¦; ON SUNDAT DBONKAEDS.—Patrick En-vrright via3 charged with being drunt at the crocs,Tramore, on Nov. 6th.

Mr Bodkin—You are another of the 8undaydrunkards. Tell me where you got the drink. Ifyou don't I'll pve you a good fine P Defendant—In.town—in Watertord;

The Constable prosecuting said that was false^accused belonged to the Navy Eeserve—a body ofmen who conduct themselves very badly, constantlydrunk and fighting.

Mr Bodkin—It is shocking to see men drank onSunday, and especially when people are going tomasa. I give notice now to all bere that I willinflict the full penalty for drunkenness on Sunday.10s for the first offence- I wish the police couldfind out where drink is procured on that day,Fined 2s Gd. Adjourned.

WHO IS TO BE CHAMPION t

THI COMING. COHTEBT BETWEEN BEAOH AND HAN-! LAN—80EIETHTN0 ABODT THD FOEIIDB.

t

E n g l i s h m a n and sportsmanare almost synonymous terms theworld over, and oue of the bestresults of tbU fact is that otberfact—that an Englishman, byreason of bis sporting proclivi-ties, becomes hard in muscle,sound in body, and mentally su-perior. If ire were a nation cflaggards and midnight pleasure

seekers, only a few generations would be necessaryto show a decadence of physical and moral strengththat would soon do away with tbo boasted gloryof the thoroughbred Englishman, who asks nofavours be cannot earn, We are fond of amuse-ment, but with it we like a mixed good. Hunting,raciug,'cricket, yachting, or rowing are all amuse-ments, but of that kind that improves the physicaland mental condition while It relaxes and freshensall parts. These oro the universal amusement ofBtiton's eona in all countries and in all climes,and a word or line about them, or any disting-uished exponent of thorn, whether professional oramiteur, is always accepted or listened to withpleasure by all Englishmen. :

In view of his past successes, and his approach-ing! contest for the World's Championship withEdward Hanlan, on the Parramatta river, a fewwords regarding champion Wm. Beach will be readwith interest by onr people.

Beach is an Englishman, born in Surrey, in1851.. When he was yet 11 lad bis father movedto [Australia , and tbe stern necessities of life re-quired that tbe coming champion should " earnbisibread by the sweat of his brow," and ho wasput! to work in bis father's Btnithy, and it waswhile engaged hern that tho bouo and muscle souseful to him at present was developed.

Like all Englishmen, Beach took advantago ofevery opportunity to engage in atbletio pastimes,and bis inclinations turning to aquatics, he couldoccasionally be seen in bis skiff rowing through tbt-waters of tho v Illawarra lakes near his home. Itwas not until he was 23 years of age that he en-gaged in a regular contest, and that was in tbeheavy boats, for tbe maniflcent sum of five shil-lings, his opponent being a publican. Beach won.From thiB time en Beach, as an amateur, roweda^a^ugt

all corners, and was so successful that be

was; finally handicapped out of all races. Hisracing weight is 12.stone, and it is at this weighthe jwill again contest with Hanlan, wbo has justsailed from San Francisco for Sydney. Bcaohhas' as a professional oarsman, in thei last sevenyears engaged . in about twenty-five contests.vinnlng all bat six, end being second in tbreo ofthese.

lJcach'8 stylo of training is very severe, invol-ving as it does a run of about three milea beforebreakfast, a /7~\walji of half- A^go lozen miles s \yLafterwards , LA j\a pull in his \*v.~3S*s.boat over tbe "

% £^ s ^course. After i=^ =~: V"iijrt\ C ssv

dinner an- ^ J~' '-=* ¦i U, , ' '< j£iother walk *sgJggSr:- - ; gg ~t - -cgj* "*"and: a long - "- '¦ ' ~~~" '—; pall over tbe course a^ain, still another walk, andto bed promptly at nine o'clock.

Necessarily this constant (train on mind andbody will " knock np" tho strongest constitution,and Beach, with all others, has found that daringthe period devoted, to training for a race that bisliver and kidneys have given him a great deal oftrouble, and be bao been at times in a positionwhere to give up training would lose a race, ahzhocontinue would probably ruin his health. A phy-sician was necessary to be on hand nearly all thetime, and strong drugs were required to make aquick relief possible. Nature requires an aid tokeep bis pbysicial condition up to tbe highest pos-sible point, and it is not surprising to hear Beachstate that during the lime ho wa* training to meetHaolan in bis loot race, that his trainer procuredfor him some of Warner's SAVB Cure, and that he"was most agreeably astonished at tbe great benefitwhich . followed Its nso." It is a wondorfnl medi-cine, and he finds it tbe best possible aid to acommand of all bis natnra] powers, became it doesnot 'first goad and afterwards weaken tbe system,but| works in perfect harmony with niture's laws.It Dot only gives, temporary relief , bat lastingbenefit, and tbis fact has caused thousands of ath-letes all over tbe world to use Warner's SAVZ Care,not I only, daring the time of training, cut at »11times when they feel that depression of spirits,nauBpa, laiaitudo, or otber symptoms of disorderedliver or kidneys from whence -spring nearly all theills flesh Is belr to. ¦

Any unusual or long-continued strata pat oneither tbe mind or the body will result in a weaken-ing of the vital parts, and the liver and kldneyjbelngso susceptible to injury ' - need-constant care' endattention, and if tbe same remedy used by Benchand ; others was taken advantago of by all thepeople, they would .-then be able to almost defydisease. Sedentary deceptions, like too ranchactivity, are likely to product) similar reralts on theHver and kidneys, sod to eaob class Warner's SAFECard : is an invaluable assiastant to nature in pre-venting disease, and often a premature death.—TheBportiman,'

¦¦ • ¦ '. . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :

'" U then no hope,"- the siok man. said,I The eflnnt doctor shook hi* bead j ¦! And took his leave with sign* of sorrow,I Dctptfriag of his fee to-morrow. .! Bnt a friend eame its whd Uogh'd and said;I " Cheer up old man I You'rt not yet dead,I And you'll oheat the dooUnynever fear,I If you'll give np drda* for KULT'S Boer."

XIIMACTR0MA8 £<MBI>- OJf QVABDUNS.~-, . i ' i i . :

' . . ' : '/ . ;.; XBS8DAT. .'. . . ¦ i ¦ ¦'. • > .' 'i :! ' • ;1 ,, (W-om o*f-fi«porter.) ' . j

. . ' :: ' ;: MV KttBSJrii' Esd;, p'reslded. ' ' ' . iAlso present—M«$rei I) OlsesOfl and B Harney.TB« MBHtfSR MB. W«8tf WiTfBJrOBi). ," "T

Mr Qloeson gal* he felt It a duty to^ropojo. a rt'B0luh6n, thanking ttr.-Pyn'e for 0$ banner inwhich he had stood trpjiVainaV the ' tyra'nby of ttieGoyernment. WhatevefMr Pyno said that broughthim within the meshlesjof the law,, was spoken in

; their vicinity. Thn' doyernment, it Beeaied, looked~m Mr Pyne as a daMerous obaracter, ;and wouldI like to. get-him with Wlllidm 'O'Brien. <ia one ofItheirbastiles. , 'He' . bi4i no donbb'Mc Pj'ne wouldiconeider It an honor to be with one of .'Ireland!*:tned and true frieRdi ¦ 1 However he- might feel inurancbjitrh oo- nuKriiaaugnc is juaicious to ascethe. Government go[to' trouble 'and '- expense 'inattemptlnjr to arrest him In his oaetl* at Lisfinny.Thev, in Kilmaothbtoos, had found.ilr Pyne to betruthful, honest and j sincere. In Eagfr Waterfordthey had, the same faith In, him as| «be uien in tbeWest; had, and be, .ttioaghfc, they could not do lessthan pass the followingi.reoolutipn :— S 1; BwclwdT-Thafc wo, itho :Gaardiano:ot tha Kilmac-thomas Union , taka this opportunity of coDgratalatlnffthi, Spartan represeutatiye of. West Watotford, Mr JD Py»o. in. defying onrj.wbuld-bo rulers, tbe infamousVory GoToram,ent and )ta base, nnprinoiplod minions,by fortifying himself in hla Castlo .of Liafln'ny, and webeg to assure Mr Pyno I that his aotioa (ias, if.possible,endeaied him more, -not'alonoi to bis Corwtituonoy, butto Iriahnlen and Irish women all tho w i'ldriund."

Mr Harney seconded the motion,' whicb wasagreed to. I : . . ¦ I

. W>BD WATEBPOBD AHD HI8 TENANTS,Mr Gleeaon aaid be 'was sorry thpy Wad sueb a

small i board , but at this crisis ho deeocjed it wastheir duty to give their;views on what whs passingaround them. He proposed the following resolu-tion ;— : i ¦; - • ¦. I

That we folioitate the tenants on Lord Waterford'sCounty Watorford eatate In adopting tho Plan- ofCampaign , tha only available weapon at brosent thotenantry of Ireland posies^ for proteotinz thoir homesfrom tho maohiuations uf ' folonioua lauitlordiaoi.At one time, no doubtj Lord Wuterfprd. '. was u po-pular man, but now be is doinir his utmost to runmany of bis best teuiota to destruction.j Now hewas very sorry, indeed! that Lord Waterford shouldu,ct in this higb-lianded!way. It was their duty toshow tbat tbe men of tio County Waterford wereas ready to denounce tyranny; and an ready tosuffer, as the men in any part of Irelubd.' Theyshould _ tell Lord Water/prd, and mon likio him whoare trying to crush the people, that they in ill neverdo so, tbat they bad tried it for centuries, and thattbeir efforts In tho future^ would bo as futile astboBO ot tbe pa3t. j ' i .

Tho Chairman agreed with every word Mr Glee-son said. He seconded the motion, which wasagrcad to. Adjourned. ;

ADDBC38 TO BE. J. D. PTNE. IIt was decided to summon tbe guaidians spe-

cially for next week in, order to appoint jn deputa-tion to wait on MrPyna at LisQnay Cfstle, andpros-out him with the follo wing address -.- :

HoNORBD SIE—Wejtbogoardians of tho Kilmap-thomas Union as representatives of the peoplo of that'district, beg to approach1 you with foolinga of un-feigned love and gratitndA for your horoio dovotlon toour causa, exemplified here and in an alien senate.

In doing BO wo oro sot oomindfnl of the laot that Itwoa in.our midst yon wore alanderod by Tory hirollngswho endeavoured to trap yoa into appearing before amock conrt for the pnrposo of consigning you to ,thebastila. Yonr deflanoe of them haa won. not alonooar admiration and esteem bat tha admiration and es-teem of all lovers of liberty in evory land beneath thosun, and wo fei-1 prond and confrratalato onrsolvcs inhaving as representative of tbo Western portion of onrcounty suoh a sturdy soldier of liberty.

ABBETLBIX VlSnON.—TDEODAY .(From our Reporter).

Lord DE Vceci in ¦ tbo cbnir. Also present—Messrs P Pbelan, J Cam pion, J Clanoy, Bl Whitta-ger , J Walsh. T Morrias , P Dunphy; —^Mitchell ,Capt Bland . J.P ; H Despard, J .P j J Carroll, TBorgin, B Caldbeck, J.P.; J M'JIabon, J Delaney,T Moore , P Dunphy aud^E Corcoran

A aOOpilIANAaEB.Proposed by Mr Edward Corcoran, oeconded by

Mr Jainea Walab, and catrled unanimously:—fltiolMd—That havlnr iicanl of tho intention of theDirector* of tho Htbornlan Bank (Limited) to remoTe llrSmith, mauagsr, AbboyleLii to anothor Bronoh, wo desire toinform tho Directors that the board ia of opinion that tboremoTal of Mr 8mlth, who la «o pouulor In tho district,would be detrimental to tho interests o( tho Sank j thatMr Smith has, darlog bis! long oonncctioa with tho Bank,earned by his kind and courteous manner, the esteom andconfldooco of all classes and creeds j and bolloring tnat Mr

Smith baa ntudied tbo ticaj Intero3ts of tho Biak in eforytransaction, wo would respectnilljr ask tho Directors to re-instate mm as tliuiflgorof tho Biakat Abbsjleix.—Sbrnodon bohall of tbo Board, 1: Da VISCI, CbalrmAo.

BELIXJf CASES.Tbe board decided b number of relief cases, in

which the Chairman said, if tbo board gave put-door relief to fewer persons, and increased tbeamount In each cace, jit- would be for tbo better.The guardians seemed to .agree to tbis idea.

A POO a 11 AN npriNo BIS corriN 'lAn application was made for relief to an old man

named William Case. ;Mr J Walab Bald bo beurdhe bad >S6 with which he intended for bis ownburial, and he bad even; his cofflo , and the last suitof clotbes already bought (laug hter).

Clork—A s bo bought bu coffin , he'd hardly tell alie (hear, hear). i

TEE CABBICE-OU-BOIB KEOOLUTION.Mr Moore drew attention to tho resolution of tbe

Carrick-on-Suir Board j of Guardiauo, io referenceto Mr Blunt, and bis Ikdy.and hoped it would beadopted.

Tbo Chairman taid ho no aid not put it, as it hadno connection with tho biuinesa of tho board.

THE LOOAl OOVEBNUEMT INBPECTOB'B BBPOBT.Mr E Burke's repoit on tbe house was read. It

made eoveial valuable euggeations for paintingand otber improvements la the houce, as also totbe industrial training of the boys, &c.

The Chairman suggested that a committee of tbeboard would visit the house, and eeo wbat improve-ments were absolutel y necessary, and then takeestimates for wbat <raa really urgcut. Tim waosubsequently done. [

UABTEB'S JBEPOET.Tbo Clerk , Mr Flnnegan, read the Master's re-

port, stating tbat tbe toilors and obcemabers ia tbebouse were willing to teach tbo boys. If they (thetradesmen) got a little extras for it. The matterwas held over for tbe preadot.

USE OS PUBrao ODHCEL.At tbe suggestion of tbo Chairman, It vms agreed

that all supplies for the houco bo neighed on theounsel at tbe Market Houco in tbo town, at tbo ex-pence.of the seller.

An order was made tbat tho Clerk of Works bedirected to visit and report on all tho pump} ia tbeunion,

HET7 QDAEDIAN.Mr Moore moved that i ;tho Local Government

Board bo requested to direct tbat an election ofguardian be gone Into for thb Eatbdownoy division,in room of the late Mr Tnomcs Dunpby. Passed.

TXNBEE3 r >B> CliOTHIKd.1 At tho suggestion of tbo Clerk, a commltce wasappointed to consider and report on the tenders forclothing, &c. i

BBEAB AND UtKT TEHDSE8. '•Mr Ueroier.Abbeyleix; is contractor for white

bread, an excellent article, at 23d per alb loaf.I saw a epecimen loaf, and felt surprioed that itcould be Bupplied at such a price. Beef and muttoncoat tbe union but 3}d per 1b. . |

; ! TBAIIp8i— BBEAD. jThe Master reported th'at 45 tramps brolse oeven

tons of stones within the' last fortnight. ' CaptainBland hoped the trampo were decreasing. He(Capt B) reported that be saw come pieces of breadgoing: out in the wash b|ucketfl. The Master eaidit could not be helped, os be only gave the Inmatesthe bread allowed. i ¦

Mr Caldbcck said that ought to bo remedied.Tbo Chairman recommended tbat largo pieces of

bread should go into the soup. Tho tlaater oaidthis would be done. Adjourned. :

LIBMOBE UNION— WEDNESDAY.(Prom otir i Reporter.)

Ill JOHN STAFJOBD la tho chair.Present—Messrs J M'Graib, E W Collondor, JomoaO'Bnon. V.C, Thomas Fo ey, J.P, Patriok Badd, M FPholan. M O'Callaghan, IPatriok Ejan. P F WoUh,Capt Maxwell. Laoronco O'Donnoll. 1

LADT AHtiB DLUNT. |A resolution was recoived from thoCarriak noion.expresslne condemnation of thecondoot of tho Govorn'ment officials towards Lady Anno Biant end Mr BluntPassed.unanimously, ( 1 1

i IADT BDTVABO CAVBMWBH. \Mr Power wrote to the goardfani, asking if theyhad any |objootion to'Lady Edward Cavondiahi vialtlmrtho union on tho following day, and treaties tbe in-mates to tea, etc. The board had no objection.Mr Collendor—Tho board will feel honored. ', ¦ j . Tne ecnooLs. jThe Local Govornmont i Board aont an extract fromthe Distrust Inspootor's report on tho result of his ex-amination of the ohildren en tho iStii September. Thechildren; wero very read^ 'and proficient j olean andbright In appeannco ; the]wrltten oxerolsos flood., andthe plaoo was well appointoA ov '

I A DtMAtTD.Tbo Commisaioners of, tbe Pnblio Works wrote toeay that they should employ tho powers whioh the law¦*H2Irei.tnoin *° enforce tbo: payment of tho fdnds due

: Tlie Clerk was, direoted to; say that in .bout tbroowcoks the board would be la a positloa to pay,: I CONDITIOH OVJ THB VSIQV. I

Tbe fttllowinj was reaari-f- I: tocaj Oovoiniiumt Boutl, DnWIn, IStb NoL 1BS7. 8i«-I »m dlroctM br tha |tocai aovornmeat K>artf«toland to Inform U»» boiri W gnardUns of tbi ltoioraunion that the/ hare reedi«4 Mr B Bonrka's hilKea^Sport reUttDRto tho onloa.tojirhtoh ho *tat<« tbit hj ta.spectrt the workbooie on tbi «tb Inst, and that oS«n5.aaxs WM duly obnzved la «r«rj dejiartmaDt. I v0""*"¦ An extnot tram Jfr BonrkV* rvport r. lain* to tba fliunciU oondlOon of the onion wiAnoloild .for tL tofo^SIo^Dt tbe ffuudhaa, and tb* LoosTOoranuiitat Board manSta«lr lertoas attention to th itAUot. "!~» ™qinf»«^ USaMt.b', ^l .*"oi' 5?!*%» to- WSotai^ ^o^ lndVa nrpfo»t tbUwt**> «., W. », of th» wtrikhout rnlo. rovSS. :thlt»tock thoold b« taken at leal ope* «T«rT baU-ntfi T *) ¦ J- D. 8B*Aa«>, AaiUUnl Socretary.

ExtrMt from M»; B^parlw'i h»u*.yeMly| report,dated Nflvember 9th, J867fr , . . . .. ;., < ¦ ,:7 7TjJt* financial oondlUonlot K union U uotutiitteteTYCtoffltl Bept last the onion |iru «.0MU4obWrS» iK»about toWiinta.-witfcumttlproljablrataoagtto £ii 000.to this

^^osjr»J addrttba P.rl* Ur,^m5(i7ia8, tff'tbe total BTallable for expoidttor* to »thBavtaMbnrnnl

«z(«jgc d*bt win be »dno«dtolboat 'i^TTiitSSiSmtbem «l,0«), iaaaapplem«nt«lloao undar labooitai fb£land) Act*. Should tsis mjgkt be rraDUd. tS^aiSleondiUoB -of the ¦ nnlon will at ih» CIOM of tK mttatwSrbef.ir. Sboakl bowtvor.tbU lKu^raMS/a t U vJ£t« wiU tare to be straok pSlioar, la ortjrto TSoTtSeaolonio»»oattdflnaoclaloonilflon. r~ Tr,r*

• *no oioer. exrrooi* rejesrea »o Olwmottion, P«int"w*» '«*«i i ' . , . ' ; ; ' . '¦. i :

|J' ¦

. . ' . -. ; ->, , ¦ :¦

¦Mr Oolitndu wUbid th bowl wot04 iwofi bj«

propositionUi.'wferenoe tb (fie bffittrs''|sal.ariea. nnani"mously: It would be more pleaaio^tohia' to doubletheir salaries. He'uVea Was there no dissenter r- Mr Foley—The, Lwkl Government Bo»rd »re, dU-•eaWi.

¦!¦ ¦ ".'•'' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦•"

;¦.-

¦'• ' • ? ' ¦.'". .

' .

" ¦' . . : . :

' Mr QoUenrler proposed that his rosolutlob be seni totwenty adjacent nnlons, 'wUoh may not hare reoont lyditdnuea the ;'qu«stioiii JM.nfteen qf. these twenty.agree to it, it would be (ambient test 'of it* <>9n>moatense to induce the Load GoTarnment Board to, accede.to it Tie resolt wonld'ahow that it wa*4o oruabeta:or pervorsitr of disposition that aotuateff them. " hebuiineBa of their union was admirably managed. ' <

Mr M'Grath—The f »ot of our being in debt is onlyaooidnhtal. ¦' : . ': ¦•;. ' • . ' . • ' . ' '' .; Mr FoLov—Is it fair to appoint a man at £100, and,

give him i£78 f ; , ' '

' Mr M'Grath—Is it fair to advance the salary t ,. Mr Poleyr-'It wonld. ' . ¦ '. . ¦ '• Mr, M'Grath -And tax the ratepayora. ' . ' , |.1ft ¦ypley—Whon you have now sppdlntmonts rodnoo

them as ronoh a» you like. ¦ '1 Mr Collender—What is the uso of going with thetimes at WIP • ¦ .; - Chairman—Th? Land Commiaaion is dishoneet so.

>M * Collendor—The only sound objection I hear £3that that is a poor way io treat efficient oiBoers. ¦

, Mr Foloy alone dissented, and the orlgioal rcuolotion,waa carrlod with the addition mentioned. \ .

. 1 BENT COLLEOTOES. . . .The ohaitman's roaolntion, that thoy be paid £2.0

,was oatried. : ' ! ', Mr Collender, who proposed that thoy should bo paidapooiQoally for each collection, said ho would bring thomatter forward another day. ¦

'Adjourned. :

DUNQARVAN CORRESPONDENCE

TOWN COMMXSSIONEKS-P BJDAT.i Copt. Wm.'GIBBONS presided.

Others present—Messrs. John Culiinan, PeterWalsh, John E Dower, Eiohard Pholani T UorahollJ T Budd, Thomas Power, B Green, J Curran, TMcCarthy. . : • • . :

THE ACCOnNTS.On the fonr accounts in the bank there appears

to be to tbo credit of tbo commissioners £102. Tbetotal debt due on harbour, road, and improvementaccounts' is about JJl,&0O, £1,000 of which bos beenborrowed for the quay .work. .1 MANY : MATTEBS—Mr Maurice Plynn proposed tosupply a horse, cart and guide to tho commissionersat;4a a day and it waa decided, oa tho motion of MrCulllnanb . to accept ' tho offer. Mr Patiick Veale,8hundou, asked to Dave a footpath repaired and thomatter waa referred to the roid- coamittee. CaptCurran requested that • arrangements shoold b'umode .to . put out the 'lights on the' quay,' and itwas decided to inform the lighting 1 committeeaccordingly. Mi Walsh .contractor for tbe tolls ofthe neigh house, complained that there "trero sisbolts in tbe weighing machine that - prevented itfrom weighing. > ¦

Tbe Borough Surveyor cald ho would make thematter right

HE. WIUEID MOHT.The following was read ;

"November 9th, 1837. ," DEAR SIB—I am very muoh oblijod for tho copy

of resolution paraod by oar Town Commisaioners, andbeg yoa will thank tho oammieaioners on behalf ofLady Anne Blunt and mycolf.

" WILPBID BLCNT. "THE WATER Snpptv—Dr Holland wrote Infoim-

ing tbe board that bo wan unable to forward hiureport on the water supply until next meeting-, tiche was ill and confined, to bed for tbe past fendays. i

Tns QOAT LOAII—The Bond of Public wortsrequired an instalment! of tho quay loan.

Chairman—Thoy cannot get that until Maynext. j

Mr Budd—I told you: when Mr Hunt was therethdt they wonld bo expecting an instalment, but hosaid they were not Quakers and they would not ex-pect it; but now thny expected tbat tbo Commis-aioners would pay.

Chairman—We^ will not pay until May next.THD Spnmo WELL—Two of the water carriers

applied for admission to the room in order to malcoa statement but tbo commisaioners decided not tohear them.

THE TOLLS—With : refeaence to the recentdecision of the magistrates aa to tbo market tolls,Mr Hunt said to tbe Chairman that ho would bavoa case before tbe court to-morrow, and would con-vince the court they npre wrong ia their decisionIf the decision was adverse ho would take it to tbeQuarter Sessions. Mr Hunt also suggested tbat)some oafe or lock-up should be kept for tbo paperj .and seal—Ordered. :

MB. DousTEBViiLc, E.U.—The Chairman said hohad been informed that tbe new resident magis-trate, Mr Suneterville, no aid not hold any boroughcourt in future ; that all cace3 V7ould bo tried atpotty sessions. ,

Mr Wolah—Tho question is whether Mr Dan-stervllla can refuse to hold tho court. ;

Tbe Chairman complained that when MrAnthony held the poaition he was superseded forattending a supper given to George Francis Train.Mr FitzmaorioB and l)r Flynn were also tired of It.

Mr McCarthy—If be notifies tbat he will nothold tbe court. It will bo timo enough' for us to takeaction. Adjourned. ';

PETTY SESSIONS— SATUCDAT.(Before Mr J Wj Danoterrille E.M.

THE MAGISTRATE'S I OPINION.—A charge ofassault, brought by John Leaane ngalust JohnFinger was called. The Chairman held tbat thocase was not properly j brought before the courtand he was not eoing to act aa any man's solicitor.People should employ ^solicitors who understandtbeir cases. He would not bear cases that werenot regularly brought forward. He was determinedto put the stamp of regularity on everything intbat court. He thorn adjourned tho aae ju3tcalled.

A DIBPPTC ATTED. A FOOTBALL MATCH.—TheCrown, at tho instanoa of Patrick Dunne, pro-secuted a mun named Patrick Foley, from BullyduffLower, for violently assaulting him at the railwaystation , Duugarvan, on Sunday week last. TboBallyduff men wero shouting for thoir teamand be 8poke for tbe Duagarvan team. Oae maasaid be was as good as Barry (a Dungarvnn man),and be said be mw not. Ho nu3 then struck ontao head and knocked down. Ho became uncon-scious, and ho w.is told he was kicked rrbile oathe ground.

A girl- swors that obe saw Eyan kijk Dunnewhilst on the ground. ' In reply to Mr WUiiamo,nho defended, tho wjtneca oaid she know Foloyby bib white cap and kplckerbockera.

John Sixsmith deposed tbat on turning thocorner of Shandon the Bullyduff team commencedshouting against Barry, tho champion atblotie.Mr Danne sold ho would take Barry's part andho was ttien shoved ©r Btruck and knocked ;Foley mode an attempt to kick htm, bat, as far aswitness knew , did not bit him.

A little girl named Nugent deposed tbat she canFoley kick Dunne, and eay " there is Barry foryon now." i •

For the defence, two : men named Kearney andDee deposed that- they -tJore in Foley's companyand tbat ba did not strike onyono. Except fiveof the team they all bad while caps and knicker-bockers. . : .¦

¦' ¦

Mr Dunsterville—• I have no hesitation la savingtbat I believe tbe evidence of tbeae two girls andSixsmitb, and I convict you (Foloy) of commonccaault, and ccntcnca yoa to fourteen : drys'imprisonment. If persons come bere on 8, andnjaI am determined that the peace aboil be preserved.Foley was then ordered to be taken Intocustody. ' ¦. ' ' ! 1

A DAHOEEOUO CBABACTEB.—Matheir F Sbinocharged - Mary Eyan ; with assaulting anotherwomen -named Mary .Cone, who was bed-ridden.Ho proceeded to eeo the woman and eho rusheiat bim, and threo or fonr women- hod.to boldher j she vranted to strike bim, end bo reported herfor being Of dangerons obaracter. ¦ ¦ ¦ < ¦ ¦' :

Tho case was withdrawn, and an informationsworn ' that tho accused <ras a donftcroaolunatic. : '

THE TOLL QBEETioir.—In the caea of tbo TownCommissioners and Weigh Master and JohnLanders, Mr Hunt, who appeared for tbe TownCommissioners said the facts were'admitted, butthe whole thing turned on a question of law.Tbo tolls were claimed en a basket of fowl. Thosection ofhtho Aot stated that it was lawful fortbem to cbargo tolls for the market. ' The 26thsection ef : the Act states that tho limit of thomarkets should bo tbe limit 'of tbe town. If tboywish to proceed for a penalty they coald do BO, bnttboy preferred to go for tolls. 'Witnesses woro. tbcn,«xamined.

John. Walsh deposed that defendant's VJMO solafowl to Mr Shooban, poulterer, and refused topay tolls. . j .

Chairman — Whoro was tbio P —On tbe Bat-tery.

Mr Williams said that he did not want to ralsoany trivial point at all- and he wished to go intothe «.«o broadly and argue it out. The 80thsection stated, that tbcio should be markets andslaughter-houses. Section 10 of the Act of 47stated where.thete waa a special Act they shouldprovide market places, ! Mr Hunt was evldontlyunder the impression that tbe whole town- waatbe market place — the very pertinent questldnthat his worship put at tho outset to Mr Hunt.I do not say anything about tbe document.

Chairman — That document would not, inmy mind, ;bear the investigation of a superiorcourt. . ¦

. . ; . . - .¦

: ¦ ¦ : :..

Mr Willlnrofl—That fs my viow, but on tbe broadground the .Commissioners having no market place,can come in here or to any otber conrt to demandtolls. . . ' ! - ¦ ' . < ¦ - ¦

Mr Donsterville said that this cats shoold role•ny other cose of the same kind brooght into court.He hold that; there being no market In the town ofDnngarvan, that no tolls oeold be charged. The.Towns' Improxement Act wai passed for the purposeof siting the CommUuoaers power to borrow moneyto ' pareEua.,.'market plioe, «nd they ooold purchaea•nohivitrun ti>» t o t of tbe town. Toere shonli be« market before toll or p»n»lty could be proooedsd for.He •hoold diimtot the ease on the merits.Me.Hnnt asked < o hs,ve;the case dismissedwlthontprojndioo, as ho intendjd bringing a proeew for the 3d.before th» Coonty C-onrt Judge- ¦ . . . . . .¦

Tha OhairfBan said he troold be poly too glad tofaouitiate Mr Hunt in thit matter.Mr' WflUwni uked foV oosU (gainst the tol

collector. 1 ! . ¦ . ¦;• Ob*|rman-tl wiU not mint costs in this case, bnlin any- (dtnra < oaau of ' thia natare I •h»ll do¦O.! ¦ ' '¦ '• .1 ¦' , ' : . -. ! : . . -

VALDABL* DISCOVBBT ;FOB TH» HAIB I—If yonrJulrUtnndsffnr or whlt«, or ftUlni off, ««• 'Tb» MexrO«JJ BalrBwKruer,1'—forl* «KD Wttt«l» rutoM <m nun«u»Or»y t*Wh>U heir to its OTif tailooU>*r, wHftoatlMviiiftlMoaaralMlfDoiotifoL u *«n M sreatotia« tb« crowtfc et

OA UBICK rmiON—SkXVROi.1¦ .

¦ ¦. ;r : : ;; >

.. .. -. .

,', ¦ (Vrom our Bworttr).'¦ ' ¦ . Mr. JOHM SHBA in the ohalr.Also present—Messrs Thomas Lawlor, Petor

Wall, M Wall, James Wall, Cupt Caldioott, WraMalcomsoo, M -Tarry,' J Thomson, T-O'Donnell,D V 0, EJPower, P DriecoU, T Power; TM'Grath, T C, Wm Hearri,- - Walter Walsh, M VPower, B Barry, T Power, T Shilly, J H Power,J P, T Uockett, W Wall; Tery!Bef Dr Fitzgeraldalso atiotirlo^ : . ... .. •: ¦¦ ¦ . -. .

¦ : . ¦ ¦ ¦ H - l '

. ¦ EUMTIOtlOrtOHOOJjnSTBISS. .:The Chairman. proposed' the! election of Sister

Mary. aere»» Nolan, for- the petition of school-mistress, now vacated by tbe: retirement of MissLyndon. She -was resbmmepded by the 1 pariahpriest. ; 1 ¦: ; . - . - ¦ i •• , ) . : ¦ " : ¦ ' ' •: ''

. Mr MY Power said they didn't know if sbo wasa certified teacher. . . ¦' ' ¦ ¦! ¦ ¦

Mr P Wall seconded tbe Chairman's proposal.There were no complaints KgainRt the nuns usteachers in any of tho unions where they were era-ployed. ¦ .: .Mr U V Power eaid tha applicant should boolacsod. • ¦¦¦) . - . . 1 ¦ ¦ ¦

Mr EocVett believed that nnfl fatal to ber ap-pointment. ' He spoke undet considerable' em-barrassment,; in consequence of a circular sent tbeach of the guardians from tbe pari&b priest, whowas ¦ not I only, respected bat loved by hi» parish-onero, ta a. priest. • If Dr Fitzgerald knew thecircumstances connected with the duties cf ecbool-mistress ho would.bardly bare taken such part intbe election.; Fathcr .Fitrger«ld charged him withBaying, that the Gchoolr om was not the place fornuno. He' never meant to eny such a thing. Noanswer ,had been mado to any of tbe questions beroisod—Whether the nans would see the childrento their dormitory, accompany tbem on tbeir walks;etc. Ho had no hesitation in - proposing HisaFitzgerald, and felt proud in doing so/ in con-sequence of the testimonial rend by the Clerk fromthe superioress of tbe ; Waterford Ureullno- Con-vent, i! If people now-a-days want their childrenproperly educated they must Bend them to TulU-more and Tullabeg where they cost at least J2100 ayear. It was this state of things *.hich made manypeople -sorry—as he bimpelf tben wa6—for notbeing educated. If he did not do wbat be thoughtbis duty be would not be worthy of the parishprioat'e friendship. He ' propooed .M>33'Fitzgeraldas a suitable candidate.

Chairman—I havo'known Mr EocVett always todo bis duty honestly. ; I must cay he did a gooddeal to raise thin establishment* and T»a3 veryfavourable to tbo nans. A» he admits, bo mayhave been misunderstood by the parish priest. 'Iam oorry to see be: perseveres in opposing thopariBb priest. -It is strange to see him put bim-celf in oppcwltion to the parish priest in definfagthe proper percono to edusite. Tbe nnna are thaproper persons, if it is only because they will teachtbe children to maintain the religion they weretaught in infanoy (bear, bear). ¦: • .

Mr Kockett—I prittat ngainst being lecturedoven by tbo chairman of this board as to my dutyin reference to the- pariah priest or to this election.If I have erred an a paiishone'i, to bim alone haveI n. right J to make an apology. I protest verystrongly against being lectured by any member ofthin board. :. '

Mr Hoarne argued, that there were plenty ex-cellent* ccboohj nearer home than Talkmore andTollabcg. . • .

Mr M V Power— It ia not tbe proper conreo forthis gentleman to stand up and discuca tbu mattertill the motion is seconded, which I now do. - Tonappear to be under come misapprehensions withregard to Mr Eockett. ¦ It does not follow becausebe proposes an applicant whom tbe parish priestdoeo not (rapport, that he ir, opposing the pariahpriest.

On n poll there voted :—For 8iater ilaryNolan—Meo3rs. Lalor, W. W»U , P. Wall, Hearne,Caldicott, Thompson, Malcomcon, J. H. Power,Wallace, and the chairman—10. For Mis3 Fitz-gerald— Mec3rs. W. Walsh, E, Power, IT. Wall ,T. Power (1), T. Power (2), O'Donnell, 8bed,Driscoll, J. Wall, M. V. Forcer, Barry, Rockett,nnd Torry—13.

Miea Fitzttersld was then declared elected.LAEOUBEES' CoTTAors -lIr Wall ostcd WM

there any supervision over tbe cottngca to ceo ifthey were properly kept.

Mr Mallins, clerk, eaid tbat llr Quirke ex-amined them that day week.

Tbe matter tbon dropped. :VACCINATION.—Tbe Local Government Board

nrota requesting to bo inforocd if tbe defaultersunder tbe Compulsory Vaccination Act , had com-plied with tbe lav. The Clerk «u ordered tocend them tbe information asked.

swear WArrrj PUPPLT.Tho PiltotTH Duponcary coramittca at tbeir lact

meeting (at which Messrs O'Donnell , U Poner,Dr Qnirke, wero prcaent) wroto to eay thai tboquestion of tbe water supply to tho Bweep nahold over, pending report of Earl Besoboroujjh'gengineer. Adjourned.

ESTABLISHED 1850.

KEAENS7"2s. TEA.

THE BE8TF O B P U E I T T , S T l t E N G T H ,

F L A V O T I E ." Post Free." 0 lbs. on receipt of P.O.O. for C3.,

or Sample Quarter for ?d., stamps .J A O U D EE AH 17 0 G CO IT.o28 BEOWNLOW HILL. LIVFEPOOL. Om

P O E T HA I T Dm/VEENDAILY by Mr. WINTEE, and Finish-LL in tho bent stylo of A BT, nt hioapproved

PaOTOOBAPHIO STCDIO 1cr62.QUAY(Syr.BEHTBArcE)WATEEFOBD

WB0LEBALB AND RETSIZPioL , Gamo, Poultry, ond Zco Stores

BEAU-STEEET , WATEEFOED.

THE attention of the Gentry and Publicis called to this Establishment.

G0OD3 07 THE CnOICCET QCAUTT.Country ordora carefully attended to.

W. STREET. PCOPBIETOB..Ion I Ioa 1 1 IOE I -A luxury for hotweathor, co-onroly paokod foroonveyanoo by rail, Ao. Terras oaapplication oy3-lyCOLOIIOUC OPECSACIiEa

MB. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN(Who has boon 61 years profeulonailT . eatatllshed in DntllaDEQ8to cwiUoa tbe Publio agalart'tha tue of the coanou•** lniproper.tod bodlj-maoalactarM OUsses and Pebbles,groorallx told, wUchire eo blgUy detriments to Vldpn,{hat nambors havo MrioatW mifered tna them, tndtnutithat it Is now unnecessary to dwdl iilmstli on tb« «ioet-enco of all Bpectaclos /so dlffemnt from pebbl* or ttmaasnbotiuioo, waah h« neither oon»trnnt«, apprOTet, aoTait.poiwa of), and on th*. «dT»aUgea derivable from bis «ccnr»t«mothod of adapting- GUeaci to Oofedire Sight (» mttUrofmuch deeper importenc* thanU frequfiaUriapposod) usadi.ro «diniimbl/ calcaUtsd to preMrrJ tfi, «rci Sirapiged to?f trTSJU *"i Th<7 &n b««a ««lV the mort als.Ungulshed jtnwni and Memben of ths Faonltr of thejriucruom .

0&EUVE.-P«n»M am U iaited bj enolotinir n palrotSpcetaolM, or one of the Oluwt in\ iettox . tiiitb.dlstMice from tha ;/e. they can read null print with it, andthOM whohayenot employed «p«ctaeln by oantionlnir thdiud iU VWaltr to be diwotjd to MB. 80W)M0H"8 EsUbli.li,meat, Ko. 10 NAS3A0-8TBEET, ttntrSSS bu HaU Jfto*)wiUuoon« doorof DAWBONOTiE£T,SuBL!{H ''ea. Bop » ot jll kindi prompuy .ttooded to.. NKWLT DtVEilTKD TEtESCOPEaCombUunsMrtabmty with extraordinary power" «nd dornes» of Vjs6n, wbioh sopenedo efory othw kind foTtha

HEW DAY ¦ 'ASD-AOTBONOMiCAI, TELERPOPPPB1CB £S CO«PI,ETE-Witt^r£7ilnch wh^Sobject »U«. two toproTodeje pii , „& eb£vtotS>l *metal pointed lUnd. Thia extrSoratiry iiStrniSnTvuiClearly »bow:th» mort important heavenly bodtt. indexbibftwith(U^^<!tIieMUdi^uaU,ot<«u,lh vSuJe to,at many mUoa dUtwc*. eqMlliD«to tbe mo«t .ewaSi pilntSthoie gl«*»ei u«n»Uriuppli»d at i!eoc)r «7i> "~ r«i»w

OLAS3ES-Prlo* 10i. M.. 1&§ stt. , tome to minat* In ill*thAtthey «Up into a W.tch Pocket, yet rlrSla extant o"power man, ot the Urgert made j «l»o, MicroMopes f matpower, Irom 3s. 8d.. and inviiiblo Photogtapbir .

1IAOIO LANTESNS AND DIRSOLVmo VfEWft-Clear.brilllant rio le, thoogh"J&^loTtttJtZem,in great vtxlety.-Comto, SceBio. Edacational, IUortraEiUlM, wan, tr«Tel»t Ao. A mperlor Uat«rn aid W tSidelfrom 7*. fid. A cat*5ogno on application? ".ADMttAL KXZBOY'8 BABOttE-lBB {Rvxirvt InTiov»n Uro«HAoota»Ul, toreteUta. SS W«VtSrT Juid¦omely mounted in Uabonny, with Taenaonieter lii

anS&AofdS5™ .WSIBtrln:HT3 '« •*«•imS tiru^^0

^8

^ : ^^jna to oUflrre-Oaly to b« had lm.lt Z. 6oio«a?OpUon (profeMiojai^ established in Dublin oljrean).Hamber NINETEEN, WAB8AU-8TBEBT. DUBtlH. En.S?,"SJ TbJ tlE,H*1i'Door' wl«hlt>on««oorof Dtwson-rtroetn«l«m Kith ana «Ul«r IVHU, «, «,,»« «/ «>IM, i(itUr e7»t»«MM. mi h, j uUUr Empty, AOEBTIS nor TBAVKCLiBB '¦ NIKETtEN NAS3AU«TBEET, DVBUB, 0JIT.

UZCBASL HXCKXS,Now and Second-hand Bookseller, Dealer inAntiques and Articles of Vertq, Prints.,: Paintings, etc, ' ¦

2, BAOHBLOE'8 WALK, DUBLIN.Libraries Purchased for Cash at Hlgbert Price.Tbe largest (took of; Seooadibano Book* iaDublin, alwayi on view, «.t ModerateI Prices. je.24HOLWWAT^B Pnxs.—DUmiM nU yoardoabU 1 let no ono be any longer niiimiij with tha nntmnthat bU or «nurtd, o l.I?SubT i J<Pa3haie h»d a fair trial. Whew oroinarr DrmnUoaa £31IUM pUli prodnoe Uwbwt reeulu. I eoaSTSttUid-mtrable nwiela* olexwrn th. Wood from Hi WpoSuevaedimprove* to.quality. Thrvrteto sy*Um l> t££u5t£&through tte Buai ohtUMU* wtthou* ndcHoaol (tnoiiS.•book of the oerras, or ur. atSeirtaomimltnttTimTZSZneelth U nmewod. by J^ SuTVoTvSSL'&Ziiof th» throat. *M&vZ tZSF\i£Z HSIVT?S2amisenUr »*aUisBrt57Wrkliridrt«*7a»< lSeo»JUI£of the itomaeh. Uver, and kUntf C^&iu, ^cation*. They ar» eompond U Wre bSawBa. trtthooTSaUiUi aot meiytti7 0TaaToth«aat«fa».-»iS y 7,

! ADVIOB *o ;MoTBiiMl—Aw yoa brokwi jnyoar rest by s> dek ohiJd «offerfair with tli* n«h( titbutting Ue&f : Go «4'O1I«« W^ CSrtMrl •will r«U«v« th« f o o t laCcrtr 'tnmtntrtet? It 1*.perfectly harml-Vind pl «uu>i SS^Uta^dooe* « n«tar«4 quiet «l«*p by tlievQuFtte SBSdfrom mtin, wad th« Uttl* ehWBbawiiir*'A» lirifllM » b»tton."i n soothes (1M aitUdriCwtMmftiOalbor* •UjpWn, wlittw nf ¦I11V militia Hi

MTUM; Mrs. WbuIoV* Sooadatf SnqTuM^teIf* Tt nTw a Tlaalia tw« —¦¦¦¦ ¦ Till tl AVUif JT "if 1XriMatPmltr Ttrywhw taiJjpwboW,, "»

¦ - " ¦ ¦¦'¦• . : ¦ ;.

¦ ^ ;;Jiahp(|fcpitki4- iTiiy':»irfi*i ««0. .

¦ = . - ¦ ¦ ¦ = .- . - .. . - . ¦;.O BXGI^ALLfT PBBPABBD B ^; : r :

¦ ' . ' •• 35. Tjpper WHteoro»»- Street^

London, April Ifltfc, 1887."We certify that we have supplied Mr. MOBPHT; Wstorford, Wth ottrP»,tent A. IIMI Seam-

le.s Generator, and Hm'. Patent AcTd Top on .bow dato «j £ wMMpi Tr .'ico/'

"Blake6treet,BtretfordEo»d,Matcaeater,!nJWB 28th, 1237."I hereby oartify that ' I have this day forwardedono of my oomplete atentr£«onomioal

Gold Medal Soli W«Sr Planta to Mr. M. J. MOBPHT, W.terford, to male 2.000 dottn of .highlyCarbonated Waters per day. ' (8igned) A!»AH BTLAKDB/'¦¦'• ; ' ' ' ' '"Niaffrft* work*. Eagle Wharf Boad, London, Jnue 28ta,I8S7.

Deitt Bia-We ara in rocalpt of yoar eataenwd order for Pnmp for the Artasiaa WelL whithwm bo dBSpatohodat once—Youw faitnfiUly, .

; . BABHIW A FOSTJ B."

POTASS AND0t?OE3ly roooBiEiojidod by tLo Taoalty ' in casca of Gout, pwaotici

; ; Ckmt ana Shamnatiflm. ... (myM.6a)

CJ 3E3C 33 !£%. 3ES. "ST ' IS

(&OIiD MEBAIi IE,IBHMlIBTAiRD IS THE BEST,

CHERRY & SH A L L D R I D G E , MAKEHS, DUBLIN.

In Jk. 324C 3?° £3 •SAFETY IN PAEAFFIN LIGBTTNG.

BEFEIES' SAFETY LAMP. Tbo GOLDMEDAL. INVEKTIORS, GLASGOW AMDBaiLuino TBADE EiurBlTions. Be-

I commended by tho ' Insurance Com-panies. ; Tbe only real Safely. Er-

• plosion and accident impossible.Tn\EFEIES' LAMPS V. OAB.•*LJ/ A Light of 43 Candle Power for

I _ 6 hours at a coat of. Three Farthings.TThEpME8' SAFETY LAMP. For PUBLIC4-r ESTABLISHMENTS.

i "PURD LIOHT ; FBEB FDOII SIIILLJEAST TO TBUI ; MODBEATB COW.BUiiPTKM OF OIL ."— M. Foy Eiviere,Bodega, Dublin.

TPhEFEIES' SAFETY LAMP. For WOEK--li-" SHOPS and FACTOEIES.

" One Defrles giveo us moto lightaa we formerly got from nvE DDPLEX."

i — Messrs. E. and F. Keane, Cap-: poquin.

BEFRIES' SAFETY LAMP. For TABLEAND DOMESTIC U8E.

I " Tbe bc3t Lamps I ever tried, andI have tho 8ilb«r, Hinck's, and others.'—Lord Muskcrry, Drumcollosber.County Limerick.

TThEFElES* SAFETY LAMP. BUENS ANY4 QUALITY OP PAEAFFJN OIL

A • de In patterns to suit all purchasers, and all ucars. 43, 62, and 100-| candle power- BEADING LAMPS,

£0-candlo poner. POPULAE LAMP,i 10-candlo power-; W A E N I N G- .Tbo Public la cautioned against imitations,

wblcb, while pro.'ecoinrj to be safety, nre actonll ymore dangerous than tho old forms of Paraffln OilLaoips. Look for Dcraira1 SAJETT LI UP on tbehaodlo of tbo burner.SCIENTIFIC EEPOETB, PIJ ICB LISTS, AHD DrsiaKs

: SENT OH APPLlCATlO.f.

Afjoat la Y7at«rtom—H E H E Y B E L L ,G2, THE QUAY. a B16 £0t

l io THJU. 0BXDU2AL DAUKC0EP0EATI0H, LIMITED.

C A P I T A L .ADTBOBIOBD—£2,000,000 j PAID UP—.£500,000

LONDON ; 40, TnEiiDHEr.DLC-STBECT.i EDINBTJEGH:—23, ST. AHDBKW SQDABE .: BOANCUEJ AND AOENCIES.Oadulla, Bombay, Calcutta, Colombo, Edinburgh,H007 Kong, Jatfoa, Kandy, Kobo, Madras, MahoSejcnelles, Uanritina, Melbourne, Newera Ellla, NewYqrk, Paris, San Francisco, Shanghai, Singapore,Sydney, Yokohama.Tha Bank receives money on deposit, boys and soilsbills of exchange, makes telegraph transfers, iaanealetters of oredit and circular notes, forwards bills forcollection , and transacts banking and agonoy businessgenerally.

I INTEEIOT ALLOWED OH DBPOSITS.At 3, 4, or 5 months' notioe—3 por cent per annum.At6 , 7, or 8 months* notico—I „ ,,At 9 to 12 month*' notice —1\ „ ,,At 3, 5, or 7 years' totico —5 „ „ .Interest paid half-yearly, in London—31at March¦

and 80th. &pt.I „ ,, in eScotland—11th May and

11th Nov."Current acoonnts optnod and ohock book* supplied.Interest at 2} per ocnt. per annum allowed on theminimum monthly balanco, if not below /6I00- Ad-vances made against approved banking toonrities.Pay and Pension* drawn. Insurance Premiums,SobsoripUona, and other periodical payment* madeat *> uniform commission of i por cent.- SeonriUes bought, sold and received for safe custodyfrom const!tnentaof tho B»ok. Interest and Dividendscollected »t« uniform obmmlsslon of half per cent.Drafts issued upon the J3ank'» Eastern Branches atourront rates, free of oammiision. Biiu collected ornegotiated, and ovory dtsoription of exobanga bo«ise«aooaduotod. ,A writinz-roooi is set apart at tho London Offlcafor nso o! the Bank'* cuitomers.A Baggage and Agency Department haa lately boontdded for the convenience of Eaatern conatitnent*. »The fnllest information' can be obtained by appli-cation at an|r of the Bnnebca and Agencies, or at th«H<iad Office.

I GEOEGE WILUAM TnOMSON, Secretary.. The following; figure* ahoir tbe etcady increase inthe bnsiness berfl and abroad since ths cotaaenoemantofitbeSaok i- . • ' ;' :¦80th, September, 16SJ Bankirs Assets... £102,0003li> Decetabsr, „ ...... „ ... l,i80,0003llt! March, 1683 ...... „ ... 2383,00080tU Jone, „ ¦,.,... „ ... 3,226,00930th; 8epterabor, „ ...... „ ... 3.9M.00081ft Deoemb«r. „ ... 4,553,00081«t M»reb,' - . 1S30 ...... „ ... 4,903,00030th September, „ „ ... 6,433,00081»f:M»rch, 1887 .. .. „ ... 0,231,000

WHOLESALEImporters of Fortfgi} produce.Maiiufectiirera1 and Ofener Mdr-6hante. The Trade only supplied.No RetalL Oatalogoes on appli-cation.

¦ - : • ¦ ; : • ' ;• ¦ • : • ¦¦ ' •

©gilvie & Moore,I Warren's Place, OOSK.

(|LD QARMENrsjflAOE LIKE NEW?IECOM0M7 JS DEJBSINO BY TJ8IHQ THE

'

fap Simple » C141d could ua «.-m

A IWOMAH ^^CAH^ . ^

SKRw-fiseasww

L" sgHaC^g^^

LITHIA WATEKS

TO EEQAINTnnc A Xmo

llAOrrESIDU, HhA Gxoab Cturo forBhenmatiam, Constipation, " Liver ComplaiatLumbago, Kervoua Exhau*- Coasnmptlcm, • -Sciatica, Oon, : Asthma, flsorisyGout, Bronehitii, . Female DLjordjir!,Kidney Disease, Kolmonarj Affec- Oeneral aid I«cuEpilepay, tbns,' DeblUW," Paralysis, Neuralgia, 'Functional. DIs-Indigestion, Spinal Ailments,' orders.

WETTON'8 WOELD FAMED PATENTCurative Magnetic Appliances Bid*, fa

all parts of the body. , ' ' . 'THOUSANDS CUBED. BY .THEU. '

Specialities—Trusses, CorJete, <^pmfcs,;&c. . _ ._TCTOETY-FOtJB PAO« PAKKBXST, liltatrattj,JD containing Medical and'bther- Testimosiab,list of prices, and general information, gratis, cjpost free. All sufferers should read it.

- NOTE-SPEOIAL-NOTEII I !-We make our Appliancaa at Prices within tha reiea

of all. Belt*, from 10*. 6d. ; Special Power, froa 17a.6d. Long Invigorators, from 12*. Cd,: 8pccial PoiSe,from 21s. Other appliauoo* •ooordlngiy. •

A FEW OP OVR LATEST TEaTHfONIAW

INDIGESTION AHD NBSVODSNE8S.E.I. Coaitaonlarr, Eoennort, Co. Qtlny. —7th September, 1837.I beg to forward my nmoHcitnd testimon/ a* to th*eSeou prodaced br jour Husetia Appliance*. I «E2«rclprevloaily to neanag tbem from indlfettlas, servosxaaa,ud palm through the whole fruma,. with otlux lnrn.Uiitia, bat ilnoe adopting yonr tzeatseat ny eosfUtau«*hu nndergono a oomplete ebaage, aod I bate dtrtrftlinnncQArable benefit* cnoe pottinf oa yoof ' womSpfslappliasoei. . JOHB BSELIY.

PAIN8 IN TflE BACK.Bank ot Ireland, Btlllnarobe, Co. Uaj«, .tstb Aocust, \B&. ¦

About a /oar ago I rot a bad wettlsg whicti Jtrootst oa ¦pain In any kock. I tmmediately got one of yoar bcltjwbtca cund alL and I bul no retom of thai pain ilnoe..B. JOHKJ, (Uaotltr).8BVjEEi: CHfiONIC EHEUMATI8M.

~ ~Sonr% Tame*, Bny, SOth Jon», 1C37.IIr» CopeUnd JoneiJ, happy to Inform Ham W«rtt«a talitbe Mojnctlo Belt wbico abs prooored troa tbam lad

winter tor bnt terranfi nis hu camplaiely cored tb»latter of very severe ebronle rbeomatum, for (a* itUsio( which erery otber form ol treatment bad (tiled.PAINS IN THE BACK.

~ ~H«w atreet, KUlaroey, May 23rd, 1837.Tbo ICagnatlo Belt which I got from yon Uat October ba*dona me ooutderAble beoeflt. -The-pdn* in tbe back wbicaI then had are, I may «ay. quite gone. I thiak It da* toyoar eVaMljhmeat to aUU this, and alio ia order thatothen tafferin; in a (imilar manneTmay know the nilby wblcb I waa relisted.

FliASCIB HESET DOWNIKG, JT P.LUMBAGO AND SCIATICA.

Bonk of Ireland, E&ndon, Co. Cork. Jrd Uarcb, 1S27.I bare pleiiore In lnlormlng yoa tbat I save derived Btd>beceltfrooi tbe JUelt 1 got from you * abort Urn* tinee."

W. E. 8ABQEHT (Mananr).

PAIN IN THE KNEE.South Abbey, ToofbaL Co. Cork, 22nd February, I£S7.IIn. Mtrtta wish** to |UU tbsi *b« ha* derind gttttbeneat from tbe llajnrtlo KM* Cap. Blood ab* a plMtbe Knee Cap the ba* not beea troubled with tb* pcia

the formerly gqirgfd from. . ¦

THE THROAT AND CHEST.Omeatb PazKican, N«wry, February Iltb, 137.Hn. Vtrtkn bartaj beard of tbe benedt darirtd totome of ber Wend* rrom tbecat et U***rs,:WtUaa «siC*.'* appliance*, wa* tadaced to {If tbeir obatt teatbroat protector ia her own funlly. aod Jodjiai troa tb*resnlt, abe cao itroD»lr recommend th*ir. applla&OM ioanyone tnfferlnj from debater of tbe cheat aod tarotlv "

CONSTIPATION, PILES, to.BaUuLUre, MonaateteTu, eossty SQiu*- Pec. 18lb, 188s.My wile baa derired great 1-enent throojb weaitaf 70SMagneUa Appliances, before abe bad wets tbeataofftb,ab« waa able to walk ebont with (non freedaaaadlM*peia than abe bad done for yean, mil i* altofatbar ttooct**and better In health In every way. ¦ •

JOHM mares.OEHEEAX PABAtT8IS AND CONSTIPATIOM.Bpringmoost Cottage, Donfarraa, SOth Octopsr, 1*8*.I am moet happy to Inform yoa tbat I hare 2«rw*4 tb*ratttt benefit tron tbe appllcatioa ol yoar BtUvUckporchund from yoa in April U«t. I as s»*»»a:almoat u well «* ever I did. In faet I watted U tOmtmday ud 29 milea to* following day. ItriedU j«rJQ*eJrWus wbat I could do. I am ahwmnehimpcoTadiabodarihealth 1 tbe cotUvenee* 1* qnlte gosetltw***. (reatnvCTof mine for year*. • ¦ ¦ • - '¦

Tonr &UtUa wondetfal appUaaoe. P. M- tJAM.

DY8PEPSIA.Coni«CotU»«, Deik*T,Co.l>«*B»,

PLEtmisY, *c r : :The Bectoiy, T«apto*h«abo. y*n»,jC<K Wqftrt

Jt anadd ray tertmoay to tb«r«naA^w'&'Xl«»«V.proaooea by yopr Loc# Isrlmaioraad friao Tudmtmn?7 %Bfl7Las<I l <«S *ie«tfl eooa« ttetoo*ta«*!!i 5Plearliy. he (E«T.) J. TT. 8TM80M;

BBONCmAL AND BHEUMATIO ATTAC&B. "g^g k toatto^ ^qtfiy.

SSf t'SFEtt sisSSSsa.*Bd rhenmatlo«tt«c«». j i tn . } H. B. tOLAX. -

EAB MAaNBTIC 8OLE3 for CUd Att,««.W*%£m MAQNOTIO WBIBTLBT8 far ttiu,V 8tiff ne«., 8wellin*;,4e., of ttataMit. ¦¦ -. . \ - .\»7EAB MAONETIO ANKLETS for Bbnuw&a,

- 8pt»in», WaaknMi . 4c ; ¦¦' ¦¦' •¦ ¦ •- ¦

for^ro"hAPPlUa°e' ***

ohUiMi & V?t**1*.Mr. HENBT BELL. ChemW, Tha.Qtu/i ttiMewtf, WHITE 4 80N8, y f iA a t m S r - • ^fesaar wt **"**?

Inventor * and PotmUtt of CuroKvt Baa**<*Ap tUanett ttni Bolt Jfonx/artunr*—

WETTON & ca,;0, LQWEB BAOlTVTTfT.'H f f p r a tf r e,

¦ ¦ ¦ [ ± > Ot t B L IH . ' ¦ ¦- . '

S& SiUbUtkU IB Tear: '

. Mil J *i 1 ri ''ii 1 [Vi'n niaff.'' • 'i?afr"7! ¦¦ . ¦¦ '' i l'i \\ Mm *m *Ai<: W. -¦ JSSS&SSSSSSSnSOs Ki 'i '1'** **

vxsrtv.: vttgi f Tnlft UBS