VOL. XXIX. NO. 43. FEIDA" THE WATEBFOBJ) NEWS,"

. _ IESTABLISHED—1547. |

LABUEST CIRCULATION IN TUB SOUTH OF IESLAND,Putluhed eccry FRIDAY Evening, at No. SO, Kin o-S trecl,

(OrrOSITE THK PIIOVINCUL BANK).PRICE—THREEPENCE ; Yearly (in Advanoc), 13a.

By Post (Yoarlyl, 15s., in Advance. :C3T All Cheques and P. 0. Orders, made payable

to CORNELIUS REDMOND , at this Office j

Tho NEWS (Liberal in politics) circulates extensivelyamongst tko morchants, traders and nobility! foptry,farming classes, Ac, in Watorford, Kilkenny, Tippcrary,and tho south of Ireland generally. The NEWS hagattained a circulation never equalled by any! paperpublished in Watorford, and is admittedly tho loadingjonrna in this important city, with which tbore is directdaily communication from London. |

Particular attention paid to commercial and agricul-tural matters. . |

Advertisements received tor tho NEWS by all respect-able Neirapajwr Agents in tho United Kingdom,' Pro-payment rcqnisito from parties not known at thpj office.

AOENTB FOE SALK OP THE NEWS iWATERFORD—Mr. "W. KELLT, Little Georgo'p-st.TRA1I0RE—Miss CLANCY, Refreshment Booms, in

Strand-street. ., - • . , ;• :PASSAGE EAST—The Misses Lova/JJ(ot<!l, Square. .C\AKRICK-ON-SUD^Mr J,M.MU*R!$& N?WB. gont.LONJ)ON,-r<For Advta.) Mr. W.t&tffflti(jAEROL .;123,

. I«ughboroVTO j[North)Bp fiSi ^ »:.,w j QgfDUBLIN^—-AdTCxtifiing^&flon^

\f anKY

Qz ^T-fff l ^ l ix£a& soN,'Ab>rir-sfi6it.*i'i r'-- '>" M*:

i ,, .;„- , . ( i , • - ¦

DTJNKJARVAN—Mr. EDWARD , BRKtJvAN, Sta ionor,Ac, Post and Telegraph Office , The Square.

KILKENNY—Mr... JOHN MUEPKT, ROSO Inn-Btreot.CASTLECOMER—Mr. J. HO'LOHAN, Main-street.

ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES, AND TH«SOUTH o* IRELAND. j

Altered and Increased Servieo by Great WesternRailway Company's Trains and Steam Boats, viaMilford Haven, in connection with the WATKU-jfORD and LIMERICK and WATXBFOBD & CSSTRALIBELAND LINXS. ; |

Shortest Route and Seduced Tares..jkr~~r \\ ' ' Express Trains and Fact

j rt&X iSlilX^1 Mail Steamers, . j<<«Bn9BBB»- EVERT WEEK DAY;NO CATTLE, SHEEP. OR PIGS, CONVEYED BY

THESE BOATS. j

DOWN.—LEAVE LosroN fPaddington) at 5.15 p.m.,and ARRIVE AT WATERFORD (weathar andciroumstance8 permitting) about elevon ajm., intime for tho Trains on the Waterfowl andLimerick and Control Ireland Lines. ' : 1

UP.—Leave Waterford at 5 p.m., each Week Djiy, onArrival of tho 11.0 a.m Train from JUimenok,and 10.35 ' a.m. Train from Maryborough,ARRIVING in LONDON (weather and cironm-stanccs permitting) at 10.45 a.m., tho followingday. • i

¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ' ¦

I

On Saturdays the Steamer leaving Watorford willconvey Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, and Passengers travel-ling thereby will proceed from Now MiUord t>y tho 0.45Train on Sundaymdming. " . .• •¦ ¦¦ ¦

jOn Sundays, a Special Steamer will sail from Water-

ford (FerryWnk Wharf) at 5.30 a.m., carrying Pasaen;gcrs and QeneraVCargo only ; and will call at AdelphiWharf on the -8th and, 22nd JUNE, to embark Passen-gers and their Luggage, starting thence for Hew Milfordat 6 a.m. ' ' • ' [ , ' :

No Cargo ban be received on board after 4.45 p.m.,and the stages will then bo removed, to enablo thoSteamers to depart PUNCTUALLY at the appointed timo.The 2.45 a.m TRAIN from NEW MILFORD willj in allcases, WAIT tho. ARRIVAL of Steamers. I

Under no circumstance can Passengers holding ThirdClass Tickets bo allowed tho uso of Saloon. . |

Special Boats will (wcathor and circumstances por-mitting) soil from Waterford to New Milford I withCattle, Sheep, and Pigs, on Mondays, from AdelphiWharf, ot 2 p.m., and on Tuesdays from FerrybankWharf, at 5 p.m., calling at Adelphi Wharf when thostato of tho tido permits.) also on such other days as1087 TABES^YATERFORD AND LONDON :\SINGLES (availablo 5 days) 1st Class and Saloon, 46s Od

" " 2nd Class and Saloon, 85s 6d" " 3rd Class and Foro Cabin. 20s Od

BETUBNG (availablo 2 months) 1st Class A Saloon, 76s." " " 2nd Class A Salocin 598.•• " 3rd Class and Foro Cabin, 33s 6d.

Further information can bo obtainod from Mr. 3. M.DOTVNKT,Railway Terminus, Limerick; Mr. W. D. Mc-NAXABA, Adelphi Wharf, Waterford. The REDUCEDFAKES between other important Stations, the)TimeTables, and Through Rates for Goods; Ac, can boobtained of Mr. W. J. BUSSELL, tho Great WestornRailway Company's District Agent, Adelphi Wharf,Waterford. I

J. GRIERPON, Oteneral Manager.Paddineton Terminus, April, 1879. ]7.tf

AMERICAN LINE. I_ > UNITED STATES JIAIT,-T- gr-fN STEAMERS, j. £SSiSn5i»U.Iaverpool to Philadelphia

. EVERY WEDNE8DAY. i •Culling at QueenstowH every Thursday.;

First-class Full-powered Iron Steamships are appointedto Sail :— I '

PENNSYLVANIA , July 231 ILLINOIS August 13Crrr OF BEISTOL, July 30 •BBITIBH EMPIRE, An? 16•LORD CLIVE... Aug. 6 | INDIANA. August 20

No intermediate Passengers carried on vqyages

"Tho only Trans-AUantio Line sailing under the ; Um-ed States Flag, and carrying the American Rafts foravinir life, besides tho usual complement of LifqHoatB,

and an extra number of Lifo Preservers. .Tho accom-modation for all classes or passengers in equal to juiy ofthe European Steamship Lines. ¦' Every Steamer iarnesa Surgeon and Stewardess. : - . -: _, >, , . , . I .

Paslengera and goods are landed at; PhJadelpW ontho Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad CoiApany,whichhasthe shortest and most direct rout? to allfclacesin tho Western States. ' ¦ , . '.. . ... 1 '

TO .,:Passengers by this lino can pass ' direct into the Rail-

road Cars without leaving the Landing Wharf, andI nn-der the same roof, there are RefreshmentBoorof, Uni-ted States Letter Box, Telegraph Office,' Exchange Of-fl<&™ i fffife*.

¦.. Return Ticket.^

KB W 'SSAOB as low as byW otter fait line,including an ample supply of good Provisions. • Steer-age PaB7engers are forwaVded to Now York or fiprton

l without additional charge. " ,. .' _ . JJ ,.'-^INTIBMXDIATK PASSAO*. inclnding Beds, BWdmg,

and all-necessary Utensils snd separate Table, J8_8s. ,Apply in Phitdelphia to PBTEB WMQKT AJSOHS,

GeneralAgenU, 307, Walnut-street; jn Queensto ii, toN. & J. CUMMINS 4 BB0TH.B8 V and in Iavervooo ,

BIOHARDSON, SPENCE i.Cp;,. , . ;- 17 and 19 Water-street ; ¦

JOHN DEVEREUZ,' C»uav, Waterfojd.WILLIAM WIGHTMirt/KepeT-it., 104,

Custem-Honse f^nay, Waterford. - .

THE IBISH BOATS.

W H I T E S T AR L I N E ,B O Y A I i A N D - ':¦ • . . (

UNITED STATES MAIL 6TEAME

« NOTICE.—The ;8teamers of thisHp-—Jgy ; lino,.take the Lane Routes, recpm-.

3 SC3llm; mended by Lieut.-MAUBT, TabdthaJBBBgBBpwitheQutwajrd fUid Homewaid Pasf

**Thcse weii-kwUmagrn^oentSte^Brs.anooi struoted4b/Messrs!HABLAm) * VrpLTI.'.of .BeU*t,j«inobintea to sail weekly as nndor.oarrymg her Sltjesty'sirXtte'Umfed S&tes Mails i .' ' •< ":- -; • ¦ ; .

From LlvlBFOOIii— . ¦ - i • .• . REPUBLIC; ¦¦ ;:. Tuesday, ... ..^ Jf:.

BALTIC . -Tuesday - ... 5th August.BRITANNIC ... Thursday, ....

^fSJ*-; .

ADRIATIC ... J esday, ..;. *AW -GERMANIC¦ '- .. Thursday, '.'.. "28Hi August.

I^mQueonstown (Cork) tho following day: :rro H FBOM NKW YOBK ; . ;

BALTIC ... Saturday, SLN7*¦pRTTANIC * Saturday, ..<¦ 26th &uly.

wffi EaSXielU contracted inTwate MgU

^SSl fcSSi-'HO unuimally spacbus, '$&&:

-J ?.? \\5i..armed.and.Passengers.of thisI C UM

SSffisasaiTr cassishe UniledStatei'and Canada.* • ¦ • . -:

¦ l . - | ¦¦ -- : .-. . . I K i I: / APPI.T *O1. ¦ - ¦ • •_,!¦ J . -'-. T. B. HAEVEY, little Ooonco's-»toeet, Wa erford,. /AMESHEirKESSY,GreatGeorge'8-st,W« erford.

J M. MURPHY, 43, Neir-tane, Carriok n- iuir. ,¦ JOHN WALL, Jun.,Dnngarvan-/. . . ;. \ ' '. [ .' JOHN HOIiOHAN, Castleoomer, , , - . . ,. ; ; • ; '

' • ' JAMES WATTS;Bonmahon. ' ¦ ' '•:. ¦ " : , : ., .• JAMES SCOTT* Co., Queenrtown ; or t • (

•¦;! .;¦¦¦¦¦¦< |.:>-i* j mtif art WxL WeaWBo&Ff 'f -^S?

,' <>h •AtflSSlia «*• roobmendia •*:» 'y iX8fa &**l&3£ JMSW

\1\ >' V . i

'i

THE . WATERFORD CHRONICLE AND MUN

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANYJULY, 1879. .

hctj ular Steam Commuiucahon betweenWATERFORD and L O N D O N ,Via Southampton and London, and Sonth Western

! Railway.PLYMOUTH IKD SOUTHAMPTON, AKD SOUTH Of ENG-

LAND, COEK, DUBLIN, BELFAST AHD GLASGOW.-vL. •». ' rTTHE New and powerful Screw

t=^ ^K\ A StoameraCOPELAUD.TOWAED,A cJSHsJLlm SANDA, WICKLOW, AEKLOW," rtT llifffff'a iWI. T'""mT *"n EATHLIN, PASTNET,¦ : . . ¦ •• ¦ DUNMOBE, BOCKABELL,

are Intended to Sail as under, weather permitting (unless pre-vented by nnforseen clrcamstsnoes), with liberty to TowVessels, and to call at any Fort or Ports in any order, is oroat ot the customary course, to Eeoelto and Discharge Cargo,or for any other purpose whatsoever. ,

FEOM WATEBFORD TO GLASGOW.Tuesday, l»t July 1 p.m., Tia Dublin.Wednesday, 2nd ¦ „ 1 p.m.,, rl»C!ork.Friday, 4th „ 1 p.m., ria Cork and Belfast.Saturday, 5th „ 6 p.m., via Belfast.Tuesday, 8th „ 1 pjn., ¦ Direct, iWednesday, 9th „ 1 p.m., Tia CorkFriday, lltb „ 1 p.m., T1& Cork and BelfastSaturday, 12th „ 6 p.m., • via Belfast.Tueaday, ' ISth . „ 1 pjn., ¦Tda Dohlin. . ;Wednesday, 16th . . , , 1 pjn., TU Cork. ¦Fridar, . 18th 1 ., 1 Vrt ,, Tto Cork and BelfoitSaturdiy,' «th >:-.,, 6 . p.m,;; vta Bjltart. .Tuesday, : . 22nd , >i; 1 pjn.v:-Dir9et.--!vr . j\ .".TWt^^ ZX & f evW* Tto'Cork and Be'lfasTBaturtW/'" 29th I! ???« ~vj a., Tia-Belfest. 'Tuesday, . • 29th • .' ,;' " 1 p.m., via Dublin.Wednesday) 30U> . „ 1 p.m., via Cork.

rKOK 0LM00W TO WiTKWORD.ETeiy MONDAY, 'WEDNESDAY, and FEIDAT, at 2 p.m.

Caledonian Train to Greenook at 6 p.m..None—The Steamer on Friday goes via Cork.

rnox wiTRBiroiU) TO BKITAST.Every FBIDAY, via Cork, - - at 1 p.m.Every SATUEDAY, direct . • at 6 p.m.

BEIIASI TO WATERTOKD, direot, every THUBSDAT.Via QlMgow. every MONDAY.

TOOK wiTEaroaD TO DUBLIN, direct.TUESDAYS, 1st, 15th, and 29th July, at 1 p.m.

(Via Glasgow) TUESDAYS, 8th and 22nd July, nt 1 p.m.DUSL1K TO niTHlFOKD, VIA CORX.

. Every SAIUBDAY.raoK wiTnuORn TO CORE, Direct.

Every WEDNESDAY . < ... ... ... at 1 p.m.Every FEIDAY, . ... ... ... at 1 p.m.

FROM CORK TO WATERFORD, direct,Every MONDAY.

WXTEBTOBJ) TO LOMDON.Steamer to Southampton, thence by London and South

Western Bailway to Nine Elms Station, at Through Bates,Every BATUBDAY, at 4 p.m.

1/OHDOif TO WAT»R»OBD—Every TUESDAY.Goods received at any ot the Receiving Houses of the

London and South Western Bailway Company,' and at NineElms Station, np to 6.30 p.m.

WITXUOBD TO PLTMOCTB , direct,Every 8ATUBDAY, at 4 p.m

PITMOUTB TO WATSBTOUD, direct,Every FRIDAY, at Noon.

WATXBK>BD TO SotTHAMrroit, VIA PLTXOUTH,..Every SATUBDAY at 4 p.m.

SOCTHAMITOH TO WAT»RTORD, VIA PLTKODTU,Every WEDNE8DAY, at Noon.

These Steamers. hatd excellent accommodatioa forPaMenyers.

PA s9A"0 E. M0 N E T .

¦' ; Cabin. Eoturn. Deok

Woterford to Glae^ow and Belfast 17». 6d. 25s. 10s.Cork, :.i . . •... . ; ,8s. . • 14s. Sa. .Dublin, ... ... 12s. 6d 20». 7». 6d

, . Plymouth i Southampton,20s. . 30B. . 10s' London, '...1 ... 25s. ¦ ..: ¦ 15s:

Children above 3 and tinder 13 years of age. Halt Fare. 'W Nan,—T£a Clyde Shipping Company Insore all Goods

Bhippod by these lines Of Steamers at 3s -id per cent to TradershavBiTyearly agreohientt, and &s. per 'Cent to oceoWonalShippers, i Values to be drained at time of Shipment.!' FormsandaU Information to be had at the offices, i ,. : '. For Bates of Freight^**., apply. to-J. C. FIKSHTOH,Belfast i HSHBI J."WARIKO '4 Co., Plymonth ; • THOKASH*GASBXT, London and Bonth-Wertern Kallway Company*Exeter- Buildings, Arthur Stroei, West, and at the L. A S. W.Bailway Becoiving House* throughout London; CLTDSSHIPUSO CO., Glasgow, Greenock, 13, Thonma-st., Limerick ;Southampton; 31 Eden Quay, Dnblin ; Patrick's Quay, Cork,

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANYCustom House Quay, Waterford.

' Special forms of Bills of Lading required by tho CljdeSbpulntf Company to b» had of tho Agents. I

NATIONAL LINB_to NEW YORK.1ABGEST PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS.

froift LrviBPodL to NEW YORK , via Qudonstown,' • every WEDNESDAT. ; .

ENGLAND.; Wednesday, July 30thSPAIN • Wednesday, An gust 6 thEEIN Wednesday, July 18thTHK QUEEN Wodnosday, August 20th

From. London to New York as follows :DENMARK Saturday, July 2CthGREECE Wednesday, August 6thCANADA Wednesday, August 18thHOLjLAND..,, :.... ; Saturday, August 20thSaloonto Hew York, 10, 12, and 15 Guinqaa. accord-

ing to position of berth, all having equal Eoloon pnvi-leges ; Ronrn Tickets, 24 and 22 Guineas. '.

Steerago to Now York, Boston, PhiladelDbia, andBaltimore, £6. Superior accommodation and abnnd-anco of fresh Provisions.

Cheap through Bookings to all parts os tho unitedStates and Canada. Spodal Rates to Texa.

Apply to the Nation*1 Steamship Company (Limited'),' 23, Water-street, Liverpool.

SOLE AOKNT' FOB WATIBFOBD IJEREMIAH MURPHY, Barronstrand-Btroet.

J. M. MURPHY, Carrick-on-Smrt RICHABD LtraDT,Main-Btreet, do. i RICHARD PHKLAN, Brown-street,Portlaw'; WILLIAM FOBBISTAL, Grocer, New Ross ;PATBICK LANOAN, Bonmahon ; JOSEPH MEANT, Gro-cer, Dnngarvan or to '

«TN. and J. CUMMINS and BROS., Q ueenBtown .

Waterford Steamship Company^

(LTMXTED). :INTENBED ORDER OP SAILING—JULY, 1879.

STEAMERS :REGINALD, LARA, ZEPHYR, RANGER, IDA,

TINTERN, ERIN, ROSA, EXPRESS, and NewShipJBuiUtog). ,

o T—

j mterfordm i l fTT'Hv . -l-'l Steamship Company (Limited)it7ft^6AVVVV receive Gooda and Live Stook foij Shlp-_Jfii^Kwa«HLmcnt on the conditions mentioned in7 r m ^^ 8a] llBg Lists, 4c., to be had at their

:- ¦ ' ' - i Offices. ¦ ¦

• • ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ T

W A T E B F O E D A N D B E I S T O L :TBOlt WATKETOBD tO BBIBTOL, rBOM BRISTOL tO WATSSTOID

Direct ! , Direott iTuesday, July 1... 7 morning Thursday, July, 3 ... 5 mornFriday. „ 4... 4 alt'ooon Saturday,.. „ 5 ...11 nightTuesday, ,, 8...12 noon Thursday,' „ 10 ... 9 mornPridaV? • .. ' U.i. 2 affnoon Saturday,- „ 18 ...H nightTuesday, ¦ „. 14-.. 7 morning Thundayi' » W •••

¦ * nrom

Friday, „ . 18... 4 aftioon Saturday, „ lfl ..Jl nightTnasiy. ,; 22...U ' morning Thursday, ,; 24 ... 8 mornFriday,;', 'I ; 25... 1 aft'noon Saturday, : „ 26 _. 9 nightTuesday, ,,. 29.., 4 .aftemoonJThnnday, „ 31 ... 4 morn

%r On early Morning Qaliingsi . Cabins of the steamers williV open to nxseive Fasaengen arriving by the Night MailTrain ii' ¦¦- ' '¦ ' - * ; i ' ¦>• ' : < ¦ * '•. '¦' '• . * . .' ' ! -I '¦¦ F«ii»—Cabin, 1S«. ; Eeturn do., (avallabla for One month),

2Sa. ; Children, 10B. i Servants levelling with FanuTiss) 10s.Betu*rn; IS.. ; Deok, ?s. Cd. Eebxii HckeU by DubUnl Cork,or Wtxford, 36s. Extension.ot Timo granted on aU EeturnTickeU on the following terms:— For a Fortnight, as. M.,¦**&mstt¥$ rr^-D • L i v E B P 0 o L .

. nox W1TXSTOBD: : ¦ ¦ ' TBOH LITKBPOOL i ¦

Wedneadar,'July 2 ... I1 Affn Wednesday, July 2'... 7 sit'nFridTy ,. -4. . . 1 AffnFridayT^ VV ¦¦'* ..-.M mornSnoiy,- - „ • 7 ... 8t Aft'n Monday, „ 7 ...13 noonWedneedaT. .. 9 ... SB Affn Wodnelday „ 9 ... 3 aft'nXSayT .. " - 3 Affn Friday. A U ... 3 aft'nMindly, 14 ...10, Mora Monday,' • „ 14 ..: 8 mornWedneidar .. 16 -U noon Wednesday, „ 16 ... 8 att'n

H ¦•2 s9:SB2a&1 ¦ S-SliS SSrn

WCabSft»."l»?«i f ServanU (traveling with familtes) and

CMIdre*10»;D^10i-;tChlMren,«». . j^GooMwydvBda^aJsebargedatClirOTCflD^k. I ; . :¦¦Good* Booked auoonhifitom'all, :princlpal Stations on.

n«»i?srorthern, Lancashire lasd .Yorkshira, J London- andMc5a^?jSSt5:3£Sch»Bter. Sneffldd. imd Lineomshlre.tad MMIald -Kiflrvi to Waterforii Throngh Bookings;•" fe obS'i ontall SUtlo on' vi rford and-CeriiSl IrelandEaUwa^Watorlord, J)m*am>. and LianoreBjUway. and Waterford andLlmeritkBfflway.l n::-. \'¦ '¦ ;; > '- !:-WATBBFOBD fAin),M(KWJ?0IlT; • : ,• ;. - . noii trATWiOBi).i,- .'v .;raoi» wwrow.i

; ,-neeuj. t . - , , i . , - ' i - , ; * ¦= "-"Tiz '¦", W ATB EJ OBi ) AND. VVVaXBXA. * .WATxtVoBB M 'WWUM f ' WWOUIVjUf; TO WAtTiSTOHD; .

SSJS r.W./ -SK" '", iWaAxuEiA^:, 'Thursday,;-,, M v . ; S'AK * ¦ .. , i

?*?»:¦ ¦*i&&$£5xDjrouoaiL. , ¦ ¦ ' ' ,'.\ .. . i , . rrom, Waterford, , . .. - j . .. ... . | ; • •

1 1 ' ; Tbokday. W? S VDnngamn ...10 gornttg. . ; .• ' Batnrdar. ' - '* ' ¦'/' 5 'Dtoct..1...!.-..1-.:-'" 6 afternoon. . .;..

• ¦ £35 10 Tia Dungarran ..;. 3 aHemoon." ThSday; :: I' J7 rvte»S|ar .r.lfl itfornin».. " • ¦¦ ThSldar, " • ' ' •TiaDungarvan'-'-laftenioon.i ;

¦ ¦¦(.¦!M :• ¦ > •> . From iYoaghali- i / ¦

I . IU .I I

i Friday, - July ; >-I ..Vi» Dnngarr»n ..,~, .r .T js.¦• Monday. n " 7 TOroctto Wateriord,.....]. ||' •• WdS/

¦. ¦¦ l ; - 11 JVU Dungamn .;:..; . ..:A Pg ,FriSy! „ 18 IVIaDungnrvan ....... ..-.:i . -g, ••

¦ . FriSy. 'I- ¦ ', ' ,, \ M iVUDun(rarvan./.v...!...1J ¦• •' .>

• FSS WAT ao iS.,Bund»y exc« dj at «

&m.

¦' r«o«; W«Miomi>-D55r, Sonday* »xeeptedyat S^pjn. ,.i..^L^^UaMMS^S^Oomtmti JAaUtAiboon

wTi&ESSBmm, mum&sff tii l%&i!%

iliiilSllilSIr ifK

L L . J V. f i \ v'i^"\

RAILWAYSWATEEFOED AMD CENTEAL IEELAND AND

KILKENNY JUNCTION BAILWAYB.Tho shortest route from Waterford and Kilkenny,to Dublin,

Athlonc, Farsonstown, or Nenogh, is via Maryborough.Improved quick and through daily communicationbotween

Maryborough, and other stations, to Waterford, thonce moNew SUUord to London, and all Stations on the Great West-ern Railway of England.

Service improved and accelerated One hour.TE*IN Ai/raRjmOM8—On Sundays, additional Trains will

leave Maryborough at 8.30 a.m., and Waterford at 6.50 p.m.FROM WATERFORD.

TRAINS OM WKBK HATS. I SUMDATS.

STATIONS. 1 2&3 1 4 2 12*312t3 | l 23 | 1 2 3Claaa 'Claiu Class. Class. Class. Class.A.M. P.M. i y.M. i P.H. I noon P.M.

hm Ih. ra. h. m. h. m. h. m. p. m.W&turford, doparturo1 7 15 | 1 0 . 4 0 : 6 15 12 O 6 50Ktlmacow! ™. 7 25 1 10 ! 4 10 6 35 12 13 7 0Mullimavat '. 7 35 I — i 4 20 6 45 12 25 7 10Bollyhalo 7 5 5 | 1 3 5 i 4 « 7 15 12 50 7 S 0Thomartown 8 10 150 ' 4 5 5 ' 7 3 0 1 5 750Bennetsbridgo 8 2 5 3 5 ! 6 5 74 5 1 2 O 8 SKilkenny.... "...arrival 840 2 2 0 1 5 2 0 8 15 140 8 25

Do departure! 8 55 2 SO i S SO — I S O S35BaUyragget 0 15 2 5 0 1 5 5 0, — 2 10 '8 55Attanogh 9 35 S 0 i 6 0 : - 2 18, 9 5Abbeyftix 9 50 3 15 I « 15; - 2 30 9 20Maryboro' ......arrival 10 10 3 35 r 6 45 j — 3 0, 9 40Maryborough dep. up'10 52 4 2 \ — \ — . 3 24. —Fortailington Juno.... 11 11 4 17 — ' — 3 43 -Dublin.. ..arrival 1 15 5 40 —. j — S.tt- r- .Athlono June. arrivl4 4S 8 .». *¦**- ¦— ''"Tr ,Maryboro1 • dep: downto SO — 7 11 ; - - 9 52BoUytooohr ...:.. 10 5« 7 46 | — — 10 25FoS-rwi 11 34 — I 8 S I — — -ParBonstown 1 2 4 — 1 9 0 | — — ! —Nenagh 13 23 — , 0 20 , — — • —remptanere 1 18 - ! 8 17 ' - — , 10 Mrhnrles arrival, 136 - | 8 3 5 j — - '11 13

TO WATBBTOBD

TBAIHS OH WKXK niTsi SOKDATS

STATioicn. 12 3 1 2 3 11*2 1*2 IClass. Class. Claas.'Claia. 12*31243

A.M. A.M. I. A.M. I r.M. Class. Class.

h m h m h m b m hm p m

— ' 7 10 — • — — 2 2_ 7 29 ! — — — 2 2 0— 7 59 i — — — 2 47— 6 30 — — — —— 6 4 0 — — — —— 7 IS — — — —- 8S8 — - - 3 21

Tliurles • dep.Tcmplemore •BaUybrophy -NenaghParsonBtown *RoecreaMaryboro' ttrrl upAthlono JunctionDublin • dep.Porturlington Juno'tnMaryboro' orvl dwn

DOWH TKAIS8.Maryboro' dep.AbbeyleixAttanaghBallyraggat •Kilkenny arrival

Athlono Junction -! — — 815 2 3 0 — — .DubUn - dep.! — 0 O j O 0 1 0 — 9 30.Porturlington Juno'tn! — 1 8 3 1 9 4 0 2 4 5 — — .Maryboro' arvl dwn — 8 25 10 13 3 9 — 11 52

UOWH TBJHBS. i MaU 1, 2, 3 — ,Maryboro' dep. — 8 40 10 35 3 30 8 30 4 0 'Abbeyleix • - — 8 0 .'10 55 3 50 8 50 4 20Attunoxh - - — 9 15 — 4 5 9 5 4 3 5Bailyraggtt ¦ - — 9 25 11 15 415 915 4 45Kilkenny arrival! — I 9 45 ^11 40 4 38 9 40 5 10

Do. departure! 7 SO ;10 0 ill 45 4 50 9 50 5 20 .Bennetsbridgo' - 7 45 !10 12 - .— • 5 . 3 10 2 5 32'Thomastown I . 8 5 ,10 25 12 5 5 20 10 15 5 44Ballyhale • - 8 25 !l0 40 12 15 5 SO 10 30 6 0Nuilinarat - - 8 50 11 0 I — 6 0 10 55 6 25Kilmacow • - 9. 5 ill 10 12 45 6 10 11 5 6 35Waterford arrival 8 80 ill SO 1 1 0 a S O U S O 7 0

Susb»T EXCOBBIOIIB—ExcuTBion Ticketa to Waterford willbe Issued by the train leaving Maryborough at 8.80 n.ml,available to return by. the 6.50 P.m. train'from Waterioid.'Fares from Maryborough, Abbeyliex, Attanagh, andBalllyragget, to Waterford, and back—First Clau, SB^ J 8econdCuss, 4s.: Third Class, 3B. From Kilkenny to Waterfordand back—First Class, 4a. ; Second . Class, SB. 3d. ; ThirdCIBBB, 2B. 6d. ;Bennetabride and Thomastown- s. 8d., 2s:9d., and 2s. Ballyhale—2s. Gd., 2s., ondis. Si- ' Mnllinavat-1-ls. 6d.,' Is. 3d., Bud Is. Kilmacow—1B. 3d., lsl/and 9d. > Andbetween Intermediate Stations at Single Fares. Tickets notTransferable, no Luggageallowed/andnd Half Fares. ' • i . , :

Speclal'Farcs are charged to First and Second Class Pas-sengers booking to travel by the Express 'MaQ Trains onGreat Southern and Western Lino. • ¦ • ;

Tickets issned for Singlo Journey are available only for theTrain by which they are issued.

Market Tickets to Waterford and back will be iasned atMaryborough, Abbeyleix, Attasogh, and BaUyragget, by the8.40 a.m Down Train, available for return by the 4.0 p.m. npTrain on date of Issue. Foros-Firtt Clara, 12s., Second Class,9s., and Third Class, 6s. • . ' I ' ., 1

Return Tickets are issued between any two Stations, avail-able for the date ot issue and day following ; those issued torany distance exceeding 50 miles are available for return on'the day of issue and the seven following days—Sundays notreckoned* Beturn Tiokete issued on Saturday areTeturnnbleon Saturday, Sunday. or.Monday.

^ g J^

WATEBFOED AND LIMEBICK BAILWAYUp Traint from Waterford. .

TBAIHS OH VTIEI DATS. Sdv

W1TEBFOBD I JOaU ' lAll mailTO LIMSRICK ! 1*2 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 l*2 | l 2 3 1 2*3

. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class, dossA.M. A.M. r.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ' P.M'

Waterford dep. 5 3 0 9 0 11 35 2 4 5 — a 00 8 30Carrick-on-Suir tf 12 9 45 12 7 3 25 — 0 15 0 15Jlonmel 6 60 10 20 lfi'85 4 4 • — 10 0 10 0

Tipperory 8 0 11 27 1" 45 5 9 — 11 35 II 35Junction arrival 8 2 5 12 12 223 5 45 — 12-25 12 25Dublin 11 8 I 15 5 5 5 40 10 0 4 5 .4 5Cork 1 3 0 2 0 4 3 5 8 15 - 2 0 2 0Dublin departur — 9 0 10 30 1 0 5 0 7 4 5 745Cork — 6 0 10 30 31 2 45 10 8 10 6Junction 8 2 5 1212 2 2 5 5 4 5 10 15 12 23 12 23Limerick arrivl 9 40 12 52 3 15 6 50 11 15 130 130

Down Traint from Limeriek. • ; .TBAINS OH WUI DATS. SdyS

LIUKBICI I I I | Mail MailTO WATE&rciBn. 12 4312&3 1 &2,1 4 3 12*31 *« 1 2 3

Class.'CIasa. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class.A.M. I A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. I p.m ' P.M. :

Limerick dep... 6 0 6 45 11 0 1 35 4 0 10 40 10 40Junction arriv. 715 8 10 1 2 5 215 515 11 50 11 50Cork „ ... 9 50 1 30 2 0 4 35 8 15 . — , .2 0Dublin 1 15 5 5 5 40 10 0 — 4 5Dublin dep... - — 9 O 1 0 S O 1 0 745 745Cork .. . . — . - ¦ 6 0 12 SO 2 45 ilO 6 10 6Junction ... 6 55 8 45 12 15 2 25 5 35 | 9. 35. 12 23Tipiwrory. 7 35 J 9 0 12 30 2 35 5 50 13 50 12 50Clonmel . .... 8 45 . — . 1 32 3 SO 7. 0 . 2 20 2 20Carrick 9 20 - 2 0 ' 4 & 7 45 3 0 S'0 .Waterford urriv 10 0 1 - 2 35:'4 40 8 SO 3 45 | 3 45. FAUES—First Class Singie Ticket, 14s. 6d; Second do.; Us. ;Third do., 6s. 5d. Eetnra-Firrt CIBBB, 21s 9d.'; Second do.,16B. 6d. . M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary. . .""

WATEKFOBD AND ¦ TEAMOEE KAHiWAYi: '. < '\ TVeefc Day JVoitit. • • . : i ¦ '

~ TT ,2 - | 3 . 4 . r 5 ' I 6 - ; : 7' .j . 8 I¦ PBOM | a m a m |p m p m |p m j p m | p m g ,a | 9

——-t h ml h m| hm | h m hm] h'm h m' h m •Wfrd«8 O j l l O'12 15 »2 ' 0 4 0 5 30 7 15 0 0 . ,Tm're 9 15 »U Sffl 1 15 I 3 0 4 30 6 0 7 4 5 9 30 '•

¦ /¦

- . • • Sunday Traint. • ¦- - • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . .

~ Tl "I j 3~i 4 I 5 . ( ;'¦. .« :|, . .7. |-.8 [-9 ¦'••

rBOM j am a m | p m | p m | p m | p m , p m p m!p m

i hm I b in h m I hnJ I hm |-h m I h m bmjhmW'frdj 8 0 U 15:13 15 1 30 I 2,30 4 80, L&M. 'f l 30 9 0Tm're! 9 0 !U'45 12 45 1 2 p:'4 , O'J,5 ,:0 6*0 |7 ii|-». 30

'. FAKES¦ ¦¦-i 1 - - • •'¦: •

¦¦<¦ i '. . i .

',

First Class.Single Ticket, Is. ; Beturn Ticket, l»- 6d.;,Third • ditto. I- -¦ 8d.'| Eetirm ditto, ls.'Od. ¦

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦VV L4MREAy,^owtitaf]Mauagor; ;'!

WATEEFpEp/jDUNaaEYAS,1* XISMC^E .'.BAliWAY:

SHOBTBST moon,TO COBK,,TBAUB, AHD Kujuiaki.¦' . : . . TIMB.T4BISon,;on* tfitr . W. XAT, 1878., I:,' :- M.

¦. i .' [4S. MltI8 ;m:IlNOT8.] ¦' ;i. . j ! , , . ;

• ' FBOM WATKBJOM)., ¦¦ .' . ¦. , ¦ - 'i i i :

• ¦ • ¦¦. • • '! ¦ - . .1 I, II •¦¦ ¦¦ ¦

. <. > • ¦ ¦ ¦ I: .¦: . ' ! '• : : :.' ¦¦

. . • ¦ STATIONS, -i I ; i Weak Days. ; Sondayi.;,¦ i •¦ ¦¦ -'. - .r; . • - ,: ,, , , i ¦. A. M. -p..*.:- P; X * A. k. P.X:Waterford dep, . 8 30 13. 0 ;'« 50 1010 6 20Kilmetden ; • „ . .850 12, 20 .3 8;10 Jt 5 35Kilmaethomns ¦•... : . :.„¦! 9 20 , 1 5 i 8 8 8 10 45 6 '5Durrow and Stradbally „ 9 40 125 .5 « U [5 6.25'Bungarran, : :i .¦...'( , ¦¦„ I. 10, 5 , 1:H ; < * 16i II SS 6 60,CBpp»«h-7; , .ii |....i : . .. . „¦, 10 2* ;.'2. 15. .,4 84, U 43 7 9Oappoinln :, ....:. - , ( ; „ . :10 40 -,2.33 "4 451 12 10 7 23

;Liimire#i ,!¦ I ,, ... .,arriv.: 10-55. 2 45 x t 55. 18 J5 7.88tV ii'v.,:. ], '!,!! ,. .,.!! ,¦ ::vi ';: l'(f '.»- X H \\:\ !, ' '•'< "'''<

8. * W. Sailwayi .¦ r '¦»• ¦/' ¦¦ • ¦> InT.immrft .. . ,, fop , - JL50. _„__ . 5-0. . ['•Fermoy ;.. ' arriv. 13 14

¦• ¦¦ 5 87 " ;, . ,,,MalIq«[.V. ,- | fi... . ?>•«•) hi 0, n ( C 620

¦ "¦';> '

Killamey ... ,, 5 42 9 27 ¦¦ • ' ! '¦"Traleo . |l ''... I i ;.l ;',7 ;0 10 25 i». '«

. . - - ¦ • : ¦ , :¦• ¦¦-.¦¦: :¦. ¦ TO WAT»B*OBD.i . - . i , V /- I :.;' !¦ ¦¦» -

¦•":::¦;¦ .¦¦ 8TATlbMB;l'«' . '--' ¦••¦^Weekpkys.' ^Sundays,1- -

' 8.4 W. E«Uw»y. ' - A . ¦. i. M.1 ¦A.K', A.'M! A. K.ITralee ... ... dep. — 6 0 I 'BU i.i— .8:30,Killamey.-" '':¦•:.;¦ ? v ,,t -i V<V- .- 6 65 '012 J- — J9 .S1,Cork !¦•:..'¦' - . ;..

¦.¦¦. ' . „: . —.¦ 8^0- 12 30 . — iO ,45MaUow-T.. '• ' ;..¦ ¦ .•;;¦:¦'>— ' .0;. 5 .VI 25 !.— S.'45Fermoy v..- 1 ¦- 'V.V.'''- 1 ' ..' ' :— ¦' '» «' M2.15 !**- *8SIjBiBorev.v -¦ .;.:¦ -• arrir. I- '— 10 85 V.8 0 I — 6 8 f t

W. D.*t,. B*Uway."'J :.''«' .iil i !,<-'.•. ..¦ .. U j ,¦• !/(Lisbon. !:¦'¦" ':.: i ' dep; ' 7 4 5 11 20 ¦¦8 80 9 lj , 6iQCappoiiuin ... ,, •

¦¦ '767 11 83 .-333 9 IT 5r12Cappogh¦ ¦ .".. - » 810 11 47 :-8 47 -94T «*»Dungarvan... (r .:. , 't „!, :8 30 13 16 416 10 5 '¦ VMDurrpw*Stradbally ¦ ,,| .8 55 12 40 4 40 10 25 'TWKflmaftbomoa - ±. - •-> ' ;; , •.'.» 30 WS "-& ¦* W 45 T OKUmeaden-'"'. :'..¦/• * ¦:• '';'; 45- •! W ! 8-80 ll!l0 .7 5WBtarford;:.'1 ;"..:.:¦: arrival .10? 0 ' ». -'» 45 U 2 5 ,8,10

V in Utx. ,'t:!l--!if > ¦f " ' f j ^ ^ i Jl iitSi -~,p l»:i:f 1j i.''- aWrfc'rd'to DuniiiTan^ tt^elm;*" 3rd clan; a. M. ' EotonJl^oWffiftt 12ndCIBBS, 6s. 9d. i. Srd .OSBJ*, 4s.- i;.. ^ yM.^-EOTritiit.idkt.-iQttn'i6s., 8r4 HtniM 7d..:Ee^un>-l«tcla»f,li»,-|1tnaila«B3i

^ ^ r'- M ket ket^ rid^ ^WlMued^m -8t««0M'to .Wat«rto>4 oypit?r48ln: Pr

.Tnlffi-and, to Dungirv»a by;tU7.4f>mriUp TrtlB &•»'

SmSsBKsmk

iiii iii^Ml

HOW T7O SATS T^S IMLOJSrttTSr !Go to H. SMYTH'S, Glasgow House, '

%*/nEEE you havo tho LARGEST STOCK to chooso from, and the CHEAPEST 1J00TS andTT SHOES in WATEKPOltD.

Ladies' Bnttonod, ' iacod, and Elastic Side BootsGirls' do. ' .. '¦'] do. do. do.Gents' EListio Side and Laced Boots,BoyB* do. j ' do. do. do.Men'B Strong AVorWng Boots,Ladies' and Gents', Shoes,

Please observe—" The Sign of the Big Boot ," Waterford

Bi8liop & Sons', Quinine Wine-THIS INV1GORATINQ WINE, strongly re-

commended by tie higl>oB » Medical anthoritics forits Tonic and Restorative Qnalitios, is prepared with thomost careful attention tb tte nurity, of its injjrodionts,and contains One Grab 6f,'(^mipe,'each Glass. . ,,, '

' • ¦ • ' Soi>i? fiyJRtf|Mvuj£Bs. ' . * ". " 'Dublirtr. jWholeaalo b*»oK»itr& Btftn, WTSArtia,

HODQBOH * Co. ; Hods MOORE '& Co. ; ALEXANSEEFINDLATOE & Co j !PAWCKTT & Co. j CANTBELL andCOCRKANE. Retail by HENKY TOBIN, JAMES FLANA-OAN, J OHNSTON and ULDHAM, and othors.. Blackrock— J. RiCHARDaON.

Oorli—TOMKINB and SON , WOODPOBD, BOURNE, &Co. ; H. MOREIS , J. JIosaAN SUITE.

Belfast—WILLIAM DOBBIN & Co ; CLARK & M'Mnt-LAN ;, J and J. HAntETT, HUGH WHITE, EAKIN ACo., and LEATHEM, COULTER, and HOWARD, and W.QILMORE <t Co..

Londonderry—OSBORNE & PATTEN, J AMKS THOMPSON and SON.Dungannonand Aughnacloy—J. M. PEROUSON &. Co., .Manufactured; and Bottled by Messrs. BISHOP andSONS, FINSBUBT DISTILLERY, LONDON. ap*.7m

Marble and Stone Works,B E R E S F O R D - S T R E E T , WATERFORD

(Established 1830).

/ flMSflBEEQJB ; .£3. , XV. Bpectfu lly so-.'WHH^BBBf|H , ' lioits the attention of the' IHH^Billll : MONUMEN TS, TOMBS,'IHE^SJIlfill . H E A D - S T O N E S , andMmlkSEjejiuRE MURAL TABLETS, &C. ;HSHHHBESBV , also a largo Stock of Marble

Chimney-Pieces;'from' Italian and Irish Marbles,Statunry,' Marble Chiinhey-Pieces, richly Carved,and which will be disposed of at One-half the Origi-nal Prices. ¦ • ¦

• •

n29.1y) ALL HOME MANUFACTURE.

TVISEASE PREVENTED,

. . . TTEALTH RESTORED,

.. .' : ¦ ' By the use of

KAYE'S W"ORSDELL'S PILLS,' Which tho experience of over 50 years proves

' ' .'; ' to be theBest Family Medicine.

. .. " ' ' THETrUBIFY THE BLOOD I CLEANSE THE SYSTEM,REMOVE OBSTEUCTIONS, IMPROVE THE DIGESTION

ESTABLISH THE HEALTH.Sold everywhere at Is. lid.. 2s. 9d., and 49. Gd.

i per box. jal7.6m

JUST E.ECEIVED,A

LAiy3E and Fresh Supply of Dr. DEEOOS',. JOHNP"*! <fe Co's PREPARATIONS, consisting

of the. following :— ¦Dr DBROO? world-famed GUTT.£ V IT«, or

Veffetablo Lifo Drops.Dr. DEEOO8* Compound RENAL PILLS, Price Is'

lid. and 2s: 9d.Dr. - DBBOOS' HAIR KEBTOBEK, Price 4s

0 0HOME MANUFACTURE.

ALBERT J. PERRY,81, PATRIOK - STREET, CORK ,

" !" ' Mdnuf alif v;rei'"on ikf Ptmtiiti :PORTMANTEAUS,

GLADSTONE BAGS,LADIES' BASKET TRUNKS,

BULLOCK TRUNKS,&c, &c.

S®" Best Quality all HAND SEWN.

Conntry Orders sent CARRIAG E PAID.Factories—CAREY'S LANE AND MAROARET-STREET.

Warehouse—81, PATBICE-STBEET, CORK .•¦'¦ • ¦ • . [ap25.1yOld TrunkB, ic., Repaired, or taken in exchange.

O 0PEPPER'S QUININE and IEON TONIC puri-

fies and enriches the Blood, strengthens tho Nervesand Muscular System { promoteB Appetite and improves I)i.gestion ; animates tha Spirits -ana Meutal Faculties; tho-roughly recruits the'goneral bodily health, and induces aproper healthy condition of tho Nervous and Physical Forces.

Iiottle8 containing 32 measured doses. In. 6d.' In the preparation ot this Tonio tho greatest care is czcr-ctaod. It in a IcJthlal compoand of QaJoine, the actiro prin-ciples ol Yollow Cinchona, or Pemrtan Bark, blended with areined' trustworthy preparation of Iron, produced in a formwhich the eiperience bf nmny years has provod tho best.This Tonio oners » xotdy means of gaining the strength andother benefits afforded by Quinine and Iron, without any fearof ill consequences, as Its composition Is that appro rod of bythe meat ruloritr of ninfliMl men throughout tho country.

PEPPEE'S . QUININE and IRON TONIC—' iBottlts 'contalnmg 32 !meaBured doses, 4s.' 6d. Tonio

treatment: will remove .Indigestion, Flatulence-, ConstantHeartburn, Weakqcdt of .the, Stomach, Sinking SbnsatlonB inthat Ont&n, NadBca, Ac." The whole dlgcstlre functions arepowerfully assisted by Quinine and Iron.

T>EPPEB'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.—JLj' Quinlne'and Iron form the most effective treatment Inall complaint* arising from derangement of the Nervous Sy's.tern.,: in the most weakened state of the Nerves, a course ofQuinine'and Iron is snre to benefit. ' Ague, Sciatica. Weak-ness of tho Limbs, Prostration, Incipient Paralysis, St. Vitas'Pancd, PeTers, ic. I ' • ¦•. i

PEPPEE'S.QUININE and IRON TONIC,i «trougly recommended as a desirable, safe, economical,

and auTantaseouamoda of taking atrenghtoning medicine. The4s. 6d. Bottle contains 32 measured doses/ which; if tokendoily, lasts 16 days: The next size bottle is Hs., snflident tolast ti days. The Stone Jars,' »bld at 22s. each, contain nearly¦ix of the 4*. 6d.i Bottl». ' . : i :•¦¦ ¦

rrUBAXACUM' $TP0D'6PHTLLIN, a Stimulant.. I . ,tq>the I4Tex.—Ji do«o£ thij oomhinaUon is rocom-mandealo any one complaining of Uver Derangement, morepartioalarly when arUsg from, slight congestion. By gently«rBmu!«2ntf 'the Idrtr'iand slighfljr' inoT&g the;Bowels, theWr* diow«rfeeUnc and H(*Slclie,-with, gooerallr, Falna inthe Chert and Buc eipealallyi'ktteT eat&ie, is dluipated.

ITAXiXAontAn) PoM>rsxuiviinuoh«afer& 1U action thanCalomel or Blna'Hll. and,certainly:quite.equal In power inramoTUW the of ten dutresstiur. JoconVeniehce and Fain atten-d t6alW9P«MrB°WeB.'fr'- 'w°. . - '' ."

EPPEE-'8 • WHITE -rCO CTGH- MIXTUEE1.--ArgtMt lmmDTeiEcnton'Congh'UedioUiea'.* .It posBesses

&> Monuar isootbing-.eifect'.'npon.vtne.'irritated.. membranes,whloli BZO tho seat of congAing*, idQt&tohing tiid. phlegm' sndHOCTmtilitHrfpii -ItTinni ramjjngany ffltjllng of «inVilwis" ThMequaKTmA?Kot «*rioeTn3roi^UU» at<FA*limaUo A/-foctioni, while tor. orttoarr''ccughtog it iB-a»peciflc cure. ' Adp«e of -thewsisB! Ocuroii'Munnui will ensuM the sufferer;trom'>tbtsei|iDmplilfai<iia/ «rtaln^nlght'exestJi iIMce Is. lid.andll.ftLBMih. .«a->H :;ftiA -- .'.i'.;iirn'.-« •. !.(. --. < ¦•- ¦ ''i I

SUIPHQLINE, tOTIPN.- ii'.eiteffal 'remodyfor SHn DiBauo.i.Hhouldbe aprUed orery night before

«tolM,when; lton»«u;followed;»y wohderfoltrelietiv .• Tho'inort InTeUrate ot«tin»t8' ErnptibnB toe subdued.by

Sulehollnei and arCleer,'b«althy'Skin'4nsundl~'Ladles whoi Stonder ,T«adeoedi1ftt«.bl« 6Uns wiU derive greatoom ortIlI 4 eoeflt bnnBllw 8BX»HOUJ(BIoIIOll.,.. .. I •¦• '!..It mayoUobe applledjto tha.BUn qf.Children, when re-

quiredTwith ajrantaji.' • Sulpholinjs ti« powerfully qonserv-it ')>j ;y.tto t ;;, |i*ffl.^ -«>y h;;;1. ; • ;., - • ; ; ; . ; .

hriBLliAS'B BUNION ljiTASTEESi for"- curing'il J i Bunions' and WddeWihe slsi'bf' oulargo* too joint*.9oU,W..iyL'»aaM M."«yn. r1 '

?i -"yt H '--' m i

%TVBl>jiiAB« COENrPLAOTEEiT-BoJesilb; 1 id.> 1-1.Land 8k. 9djy;T>g Corn. Planters aro a jcertein <}uref6rfcart or Mt oomB, thojr compWely 4rr np and eradicate pain-fal eornf t the Bunioiu Flarten aproted jemedy for BunionsStS8ir^nwto**??8ola-bj tnxa&M i.rt BeIcareful

Tr^^CEb S'lsiEE< 'inJT;,TOOTH PASTE,iJtil-tti-Bjfaibig tW«:Aroinatlo.pontlfrioe. the •naniel ol tbotJtttibecometwhite, B9uad,'.aod.poU*ned like ivory1. 'It Is«iiM»>1lntVi frnirrnnt. M -r* *"r i"***"' *"' romoringln- .'SStSSrof SaV BeglectJdT(i»Ui.- Sold by Til Chem-.C5ff5 6l«,1*;todM.)6^eftehJ y(CMJCrflcrott's).;|: ; ¦-, . ;. t •_

JJFliS E'NEBS l 6to*f'in 'tSi^Ear,*"4o:—Dollar's"fMff«iraftfcaT6 tIDHATNESB'Hu proved-an eitraor:'MB ritSBS&iZp s ira i*JiOTn,-Mn«Tall7.earw.and <ay S St i i S o mm tS i * bytkoniiBdiwh^haTederivedbenefit.;»i!mkiiVxmitm.xl U«iAbottl«hl»,.lid>an4%M-.<>a<>b**r,*u,&im>!it*i ':£ii fe <ig«iy taa'&t«}i.'ri '•:{• >¦{ vf.i;

¦BK»MBB «lB^«wfci^ " 5i»iS.%oclg*r'» B«i l

^M3«M«««yA t rtr-WmTfe^wiT*: TfKflTOUEE-

mocimB/im trauS HAIB BBSTOEEE.WmMBm^

IN EVERY STYLEAND

L A T E S T F A S H I O N S

NOW READY, NEW EDITION OFBUTLE1VS CATECHISM.

TL- THE CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSELLEKS, &cOn Sale at The News Office ,

With tho Recommendation of tho Bishop of Waterford. . :.*. . . and Iaamore, thj) KigfetJEtov. Dr. PowJtE _ ._A Catechism for the Instruction of Children ,

BT THK

MOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER , &roli-bishop of Cashcl and Kmly.

KKCOJI5IENDATION :" Iappi JVO of of this Edition of tno Right Kcv Dr.

JAMES JU UTLEB'6 Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of theso Dioceacs.

>I« " JOHN POWER , R.C.B." Watorford, Sept. 16th, 1877."Printed on Good Papor, and in largo clear Typo.OHDEHB from any part of tho Dioccso, Bent in and

directed to C. REDMOND, Printor and Pnbliahcr,Waterf onl News OfBco, 49 King-streot , promptly at-tended to. Tho Trodo supplied on modcrato terms.

May bo had Retail from every Catholic Bookseller intho Diocese.

Keating's Insect Powder.8Sa$° Used by Her Majesty 's Government.

THIS Powder is uurivalled in destroying allInsects, although perfectly harmlcHS to Domestic

Animals. It preserved from Moth. All Wollcns andFnrs should bo wull pprinklod with the Powder beforoplacing away. At tho seaside it in invaluable for pre-serving from domestic worries.

KILLS BUGS.FLEAS,UEETLES,MOTHS.

Tho increasing demand for this celebrated preparationhas caused imitations, which are noxious in their effects ;purchasers arc, therefore, particularly requested to ob-tain " KEATINO'S POWDER." Sold in Tins, Is. and2s. Cd. each, by all Druggists , or by post, 14 and 33Stamps, from THOMAS KEATING, St Paul's Church-yard, London. al.tf

Inman Lino Royal Mail Steamers.LIVERPOOL TO J.EW YORK aa follows :—

City of Richmond Thursday, July 31City of Chester Thursday, August 7City of Brussols Tuesday, August 12'City of Berlin Thursday, Augnst 21City of Montreal Tueaday, August 26

From Queenstown tho following day.Saloons ropleto with ovory modern comfort and con-

vonionce. Fares—15, 18, and 21 Guineas. Steerage,6 Guineas, with full supply of Cooked Previsions andevery comfort. Steorago Passengers forwarded to Bos-ton and Philadclphiawithontcxtrachargo. Possongersbooked to any part of the States and Canidn, at SpcciaRatoa. Apply to WILLIAM INMAN , 22, Water-street ,Liverpool ; T S. HAKVEY , 12, Little Gcorgo's-strcct ,Watorford ; or t J any Inman Lino Agent. f22.1y

Debility and Nervousness.Ee-isRuo of " THE WARNING VOICE," Dr. SMITH 'S

Celebrated Work , of which 500,000 Copies wcro sold.Revised Edition.

NowEcady, 152 pages, py post to all parts of the Worldin Envelope, two Stamps.

mHE WARNING VOICE.—Thia i.nn special MedicalI Book addressed to Youth and Manhood on tho

Cause-, Symptoms, Consequences, and Treatment ofDebilitating Diseases, by HENRY SMITH , Doctor ofMedicine of the University of Jena, by Diploma, 18G0.

This Work givos advico and instructions (tho resultof 30 years' practice) for tho Cure of all Disoascs oftho l^orvous System, Nervous Dobility,-Mental andPhysical Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises

. in tbo Head aildEars, Indecision, Impaired Sight and"Mfemory; IndfeeolionT Xoss"of "Energy, Pains in"th'oBock) Constipation, Blushing, Hysteria, Timidity, Self-Distrust, Dizziness, Love of Solitude, Groundless Fears,

' Muscular Relaxation, &c , resulting from oihanstionof Nerve Power, tho effect of Over-taxed Energies,Enervating Habita, and other abuses of tho systemGivos tho advico and instructions by .which thousandshavo bcon restored to health. Illustrated by Coses andTestimonials, from grateful patients, with means ofCure used in each Cbfic.Dr. HENBY SMITH , 8. Burton Cresont, London, W.C.

NINETEENTH THOUSAND.Fifty-seven Engravings on Wood, post frcu for SEVEN

Stamps.PHYSICAL EDUCATION ; or, t!io PEOPLE'S

GUIDE TO HEALTH ; on tho Culture of the Health-ful and Beautiful in Humanity. Fifty-seven Engrav-ings. SUBJECTS :—Physical Education, Laws of Life,How to vender Weak Muscles Strong, Gymnastics,Prevent on of Disease, Curo of Disease , Air, Light,Skin, Diet, Bath, &e., &c. Gives Instructions forDeveloping and Strengthening tho Human Body, Howto Regain Lost Health, resulting from Loss of NervoPower, tho Effect of Ovortaxed Enorgics, Over-work ,City-life , Worry, Brain-toil , Intemperance, Enervat-ing Habits, and other abuses of tho system : How toSeeuro Long Lifo, und Avoid tho Infirmities of Old Age,&c.DB. HENRY SMITH , 8, Burton Crescent, London,W.C

NOTICE TO i COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Consultation byletter without Fee. Dr. HENRY SMITH, (by Diplomaof the Royal University of Jona), who has devoted30 years to the special Treatment of Diseases of theNorvons SyBtcm, resulting from exhaustion of NervePower, Local Weakness, &c, will , for tho benefit ofCountry Invalids] on receiving a statement of casesend his Opinion, with advice and Instructions, which,if followed, willinnnro a euro. < A " Confidential" formof Corrospondonco to assist tho Invalids in describingtheir case, sent post free. A personal interview andexpensive Consnliition-feo avoidod. ao.tfDr. HENBY SMITH, 8 Burton Crescunt, London, W.C

C U R E . F. O.R A L L !HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERT—NO MORE SUFFERINO .—Tho discovery of this QuitaMnt has proved an invalu-ablo boon to thousands of sufforors j when rubbed overor near tho seat of Buffering, its raro Balsamio propor'tioB aro convoyed to ovory part.' ThuB it heals inwardwoundB and nlcors of the STOMACH, BOWLES, or WOMB,strengthens tho spinal marrow incases of norvous woakness and depression, and all diseases of tho THROAT,LUNOS, and CIIEBT. NO invalid noed despair of enro,whilst this Ointment can.be obtained ; for tho reputa-tion it bears in every qnartorof tho globe, is fully borneout by thosneoOBs it hasattainod, corroborated as it isby testimonials from persons of all classes and coun-trios ¦ . : . : .' '

GOUT, RHEUMATISM, AND NEDEALOIA .—Theso trulyformidiable and dreaded diseasea,with nocturnal spasms,nervous twitohingg., musoular cramps, and sciatica, willyield, when treated by this.Ointment. In no cases is itmore important to have tho Ointment thoroughly andeffectually convoyed through the pores of thd skin to thoaffected partdj upon which it will bring its soothing in-fluenooato bear, and thug.produce ease, comfort, ands'eourityt"' The Pills should also bo taken in appropriate,doses to lessen^ the inflammation, and to purify tbf blood.H BAD LEQB, BAD BBCASTS,,OLP.WOUNDS, AJJD UL-

CEBATIONS or ALL KIND'S.—The.application 'of thisOintment heals, in a remarkable manner, every kind ofUlceration/softonc tho stiff :O* contracted tisauea, causes" proud" flesh to disappear, and foul and lo&thsomedischarges to become, convertod into healthy healing sur-faoo8'V and '{held o'ffectg . are . not' temporary, but aroraffioal andBennancnt... ¦ • ^ ¦ ; ; "t ' ¦ '" v :'•Pn,T!gj > Fi8TuiiAl9, AND AB8OE88ES.—Theso and allsimilar affections must be carefully treated according totho plan recommoDdodin tno printed instructions. ' ineOintment must be applied directly to tho ports affected,and Hollo way! a Pills bo simnltaneonsly .taken td purifytho blood, and to rolievo tho intornol congestions whichare so [ertilu a cause of this class ot diacoao.' . j" DE6P8io'AIi ENLARbElraiJT8;'SWBI.LED LBQSi AMDVARICOSE YBiN8,- In''th'o fednoti6n of all GlAndnlarSwellings noromojyoquals this in'oompkrablo Ointment iit provonti the fonnabon 'of oxtranoous growths j and isan invaluablo reraody-for checking- all Chronio'Dis-charges ; whon diligently rubbed into tho ports affected;the worst caao will yield in a oomparativoly short spaooof timo. i ,, i '. . . . . -, i ] . *- , , > ' ' ¦' '] < ;

'"¦•S '> ' ¦ ' ] . ! i i i i . 1 ' .

' ScEOrutiAND PLDBKIN DiagAMs'.TrThis Ointmontis a cortain'remedj' for' all'diseases of tho skin, whethersimple' or complioitod.''"; Scurvy, Tingworm, ' blotches,plinples.'and othor bntanobua'disardors, aro' at ohco era-Hirwitjvl hir thUinviilnablo Uncuont. ¦ '¦¦" ¦ ¦'¦ '¦ IBoth the Ointment and Pill * shouldbi vied in ihejollow¦¦: '¦!¦••!"' ¦! / ¦¦'¦> '¦ i ing compl aints:— .::• •.". ': i 'Bad XegB ¦:-i . ; • > :-j Conu (Soft) .--.-•; :i . SoaldgBad Breasts i - ':. Fistulas U - 8or8 ThroatsBurns :-'• • ' ¦ - : \>: . QOXL\:- -\J ) ;.;.> . ,iiSldnpisoasosBunI6n»'j! {"\ '¦¦ .'.. .: Glandular Swollings SourvyChilblains' .V "r '! " .iJuinbago . '¦". ' ~l .. , Sore Heads .ChoppedHihd»''." >"'- Klpi./ vi;" f . ' Tumotars '-C3bhtri<^andQtifS:EhodniaUsm.:;;i'' ,; Ulcers ¦j| ¦".J6int», tV i;].- Boxol lpples ,-.'; ', ", -Wounds .. .i'-Tlio Olnbnimt sj d Pills are,sold atProfessor BJOLLO-'wAt'8'-E« bUgtt5(en.t,V,533t"f:Orford-?troet; -london ;aJjo by, nearly evoryljrespeotablo . Vendor ,-of "medioinothroughout the CiiriUied World, in P6t« and; Boies, at

ginsU st Pot:orOintment oantaing ono ounco ; and theimoUestBoi bI;JPjll» four dojenW^;¦£j:|(f, :>; i . :? •- ¦ . ">4 -Folli printed directions are "affixed to each Pot andBos'.- snd can lie JiWin »ny .'Unguaga,1 eYstfln' TorMsh',, A)r»bl<j,'AnnBiu*nj »i*l«i;-:or OHnMo.NT, • li!L: h -H-yf iN,B.^Ad q JWqbtoe4/iw:pf;phKrgB.!by ap.plyisg at the aDor* address, daily, between tho hours ol11 antt*i orfeletf^^:?;;.:' , ir :;' : ,1 : '' '.; . ;. - !¦;«!; ::-:

HOTELSVisitors to London

WLL find Homo Comforts, on moderate tenns, at" Tho Sherwood Private Hotel," 19, Adam-St.

Strand. F. SLACK , Proprietor. f22.tf i \. . . . . .¦

¦'. D U B L I N .

Commercial and Private lodging House,' 49, MARLBOROUGH STREET.

PARTIES Visiting Dublin' can bo accommodated,with or without Board, and all tho comforts of a

home, on Moderatd Terms. ', ..'¦ (_o25-tf)

BSS" Situation central, oloso to Sackville-strect.

The European HotelVISITERS to DUBLIN will 'find at tho EUKOFEAN ,

BOLTON-STREET, first-olass accommodation,with modcrato charges and asedduonsatteni:m.

Largo and elegantly-appointed LADIES' COFFEEROOM. r . f :

t&F Grand BANQUET. HAil> for Public Dinners,Wodding Breakfasts, Bolls; Sappers, &c.

Restaurants—BilUards.'.-BcaSi ;23. Gd., 2s., and Is.Gd. >¦ M f Sv.: [m31-tf]

J. M f f L O.jtyr.'jPropriotor. _ Oysterfl_L ,OyfltMriip-- Oysters !

The Commencement of the Season,BURLINGTON RESTAURANT AND OYSTER

BAR. DUBLIN.mHE PROPRIETOR begs to acquaint liisJ- Frionda and tho Public that ho is now preparedwith a constant Supply of RED BANK BURRINOYSTERS, Frosh overy Day, from his own Beds in thoCounty Clare. The increased demand for those deliciousbivalves rendered it imperative) on tho Proprietor tosecuro an unfailing supply for his Customers.

Luncheons, Dinners, Suppers, a la Carte as usual.Wines and Spirits First-class. John Jameson and

Son's '73 Whiskey.Dry Amontillado Sherry, Martcll and Hennessy's *••

Very Old Brandy ; Sauterno, Chablis, &c.JOSEPH CORLESS, PROPRIETOR,

28, ST. ANDREW ST. & CHURCH LANE, DUDLIN .n22) OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! tf

The Clyde Hotel,ANDERSTON QUAY, GLASGOW ,

IS in the immediate vicinity of the English andIrish Steamers, including tho Clyde Shipping

Company's Steamers. Tourists and families visit-ing Scotland will find this Hotel n comfortablehome. Charges very moderate. sG.ly

The Portobello Hotel, Dublin,Five Minutes' walk from tho Harcourt-streot Station of

tho Dublin and Wicklow Railway Company.FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, patronisod by

tho Officers of both Services, Private Gentlemen,Ladies and Clorgymen, particularly suited to tho latter,being so quiet and homo-liko.

Handsomo Family Coffee Room, exclusively for Fami-lies stopping in tho Hotel.

Bod and Sitting Rooms, en suite. Hot and ColdBaths. Billiard Rooms. Tablo D'Hoto daily at6.30.

Tariff of Prices sent on application to tho ProprietorJ. COLE. J25.tf

"THE GEOEGE HOTE1,"C, COLLEGE-ST., and 20, 30, & 31, FLEET-ST.

PATRICK SHERIDAN CAREY,(Late of the City Mansion Hotel), PEOPRIETOR.Entrance, 6, College-Street. Night Porter in

attendarce. i25.tf

SHIP and COMMEE.CIAI, HOTEL,24, QUA Y, WATERFORD.

M I C H A E L K I R W A NHAVING purchased h° Interest in the above

HOTEL, begs to annoinsce that this Estab-lishment OPENED on SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1879.

M. K. trusts, by strict attention to those whopatronise THE SHIP AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, tomerit a continuance of their patronage.

Quay, Waterford, Feb. 12, 1879. f2S.tf

THE GREAT GLOBE HOTELDUBLIN (Established40 Years,,

4, 5, 6, and 7, LOWER BRIDGE-STREET,RICHARD OOFFEY, Proprietor

THE above old-established Hotel has all the: modern,improvopoifti. of tho day, and is under

tho constant sPpcrcWb of ift/ilndMrf cCort&T: iVonfits central position it wmbb'Tonndtu^stconvenient fortho visitor, being in tho immediate-vicinity of tho LawCourts, five to ton minutes' drive from any City Railway'IVrminns, and afow doorsfrom King's Bridge TramwayLine. Supplies aro first-class quality. E;gs, butter,cream, and vegetables from tho farm daily, and not-withstanding present high rates, terms aro oxtrcmclymodcrato. .Breakfasts from Is. 3d.. Dinners from 2s.Beds, from Is Cd. each. Tablo d'Hoto daily ; weekdays at threo o'clock ; on Sundays at five o'clock.

Gentlemen's Coffee and Smoking Rooms. Ladies'Coffee and Private Sitting Rooms. Bath Rooms.

A Night Porter in attendance, and all Servants paidby the Proprietor. f26.1y

Imperial Hotel,LOWER SACKVILLE-STREET, DUBLIN.

(Opposito tho General Post-Offico and Telegraph Offico)Tho most central in tho City.

BREAKFASTS, with chop, eggs, or cold meat, 2s. ;steak or fish , 2s. Cd. DINNERS : Soup, ontrcd,

joints, sweets , and cheeso, 3s.—with fish, Cd. extra.Beds, 2s. and 3s.; attendance, Is. each. Ladies' CoffeeRoom, Billiard-room. ;

CHARLES LAWLER, Proprietor.P.S.—A reduction mado for Ladies or Gentlemen who

wish to board by tho week in tho hotel. fS.tfCITY MANSION HOTEL,

30 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN

I BEG to inform my nnmerons Friends and the Pnbh'othat, through olision of time, ! have become Pro-

prietor of the above old-established Hotel.I have completely and most comfortably re-furnished

it, and have considerably enlarged it, fitting it upthroughout in best modern style.': ' 1 trnst by careful and constant attention to the wantsand comforts of my visitors to merit tho patronage soliberally bestowed on my lato ' .thcr, and respectfullysolicit an early trial. ' ; 9

MICHAEL COFFEE , proprietor.• • > ' • '' Son of lata MAUEICR JOFFEY.

Please note Address—30,! LOWER BRIDGE STREET,* ' DUBLIN. [dll-3m1

KELLY'S CBOWZT HOTEZ.,M O N O K S T R E E T , W E X P O R D .

(CLOSE TO THE RAILWAY STATION). ¦ 'THIS is a Central ' and Comfortablo Hotel in which

ovorything can bo had on tho . moBt moderateterms. .

'.

' ", ¦ .

'. •; ¦'.•

'• ¦ ¦

Best Dnblin and Wcxford Spirits ;' also, Brandies,Wines, Porter, Georgo Younger and Son's celebratedAlloa Alosi &o. , '

. .' ¦ '

. . '¦ '„" ¦ . . ' :

Cars on Hiro at tho shortest notice, . (an-15-tf

TO HOTEL P&OFBXETOBSTHE AMERICAN. TRAVELLER, :

(THE SPECIAL AMEEXciN OEOAN IN EUKOPE)IS tbeBEST ADVEETISING MEDIUM in the

WORLD for. HOTELS and other EataHisb.-menta seeking the patronage ot tourists and.visitors.¦ Before giving out advertisements to other me-

diumB uond for a Copy of the Papet; •'"-' \ l vy - . . . . . .¦ '-N;B.—The .im'ertean' Traveller' (jontains inoro in-teresting reading matter.'aidynluable informationfor .Tpuri8t8 and , TraVaiers hut.'ui}; 'otter, weekly'journal extant . ; '¦ . , .. ¦ ', :'. '.'., . ".!!j i j ' . . . , '. ',".'. ,-jil.tf '-"

.". '. ' . . CHIEF orwc* ;. . . - . ; : , . / ' :.4. LANQHAM, PLACE, LONDON, Wi : ' :

X30.000 TO LEITO, :. rIK O N E .. . OB' 1 M .O.EE. 1 SUMS

. .. ;¦ :- .- . ;—:—rr-r-. ••; !- S , . I : : .. .. • , . . . , .

npHE .DIRECTORS of THB IBWH CIVIL SERVICB, I . BUILDING ..SOCIETT invito attention to tbo re-vised tables of tho Society, under which'unprecedentedadvantages aro offered im assisting persons to acquireFreehold or Loilsoholdproperty.'•

¦.!,i .:«i ;: 1 1

. The Loans are;repayable by; quarterly instahnentsacoording to tho. following table's, whioh inolndo Principoland Interest : . ,• . . ¦ '¦ • < ¦ n .

¦« .- :¦ ¦' '

.¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; „

1. .. .,, . „¦ ,; REPAYMEN1' TABLES, .. 1 • : ,.

SEEWINO.TUE QUABTKBLY . PATHB NTS TO B EACH >6100.- , ; • : ADVANCED FOB-THE PEBI0D8 SPE0IFIEDI¦ ' ; . "Mile l. • ¦•

¦•

¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ] ' ¦ ' ¦'¦.!Tal)lB 2.-\ t . .

Applicable to Louis on Fee I Applicable to Loans onSunpla-Proporty. . : | J/<aBohold Property.

^^~], Amount. |¦: **££* \ M *^

S £5 10 0 6, . , £ 8 2 0. . .10 .. . 3_ 5. .O in.;... . .311 0:

15 • 2 8 4, 1ST ;2 15 6:20 2 0* 3 30.' - 2 7 'e '

(2Mu ?kc ff« ne coli^ ^ ^SSff SS^"¦ , Intcrcrt allowed on the minimum raontUy.baiWr. ;,;! ; ?»'*'-&i-StfeSS Firf'i rl '"° -«Ti -f - : ?"•..¦Doposltor. have the MUoirtogKumntoi vU5i :Tr/ ;. /-tf - ¦.•-¦¦ yatirwiiot »»rttt... ..:, ... . ,:,.,.,,., ,... \. . , „ ,. , :

Tht •nltri i-tindj.iAml, tmit»r0n Ad if PaiHamim, I * :»nrl xi/iTiT; T>T?VONf5TrrR'R:ST5TJfiT? '- T o A~.il '~j ' '-

ieijense, on&mtlMtd J-^ i 'fcM*^ ;ir H_ >-v ly B wtre ptJaitntlons;. Vftrw|>y,4,i «y:. .- .;.,

.' '.! ¦ V :¦:'; M^^^SSSffiBSSSSSs S! ^^x^T^^ fs ^ j ^i^mm¦¦¦'¦ • '¦ '• ¦¦¦, ':- i :i JMATTHEW Htnrr.rIiO««JSutreyor,4i r-s >! 'v -JLV"*to«yeMx«TinaftiAn»i<ni«tttgal»a4cam iidUfo'.

tmmmmimmabm

SOLOMONS' SPECTACLES

MR. E. SOLOMONS , OPTICIAN ,19, N A S S A U - S T R E E T , D U B L I N .

(Who hna boeu 51 jcars lirofcssioiinll j- cstaUiahcil iu Dublin)T>EGS to caution tho Public against the use of tlmAJ common, improper, anil baiHy-manufactnroclGlasses and Pebbles generally sold , which arc so highlydetrimental to Vision, that numbers havo seriouslysuffered from them, tind trusts that it is now unneces-sary to dwell at length on tho excellence of liia Spec-tacles (so different from pebble or similar substance,which ho neither constructs, approves , nor disposes of.)and on tho advantages dcrivablo from liis accuratemethod of adapting Glasses to Defective Sight (a matterof much deeper importance than is frequently supposed)as such arc admirably calculated to preserve tho eyesunimpaired to extreme old age. They havo been usedby the most distinguished persons and Members of theFaculty of the Kingdom.

OliSKKVE.—Persons can bo suited by enclosing apair of Spectacles, or one of the Glasses, in a letter,stating tho distance from tho cyo they can read smallprint with it, and those who havo not omployed spec-tacles by mentioning their ago and describing sight.Commuuicutions from Wutcrford and its Vicinity to bedirected to Mn. SOLOMONS' Establishment, No. 10,NASSAU-STIIEET, Entrance by Hall Door), witlunone door of DAWSON-STKEET, DUBLIN.

\£SJT- Bonaire of all kinds promptly attended to.NEWLY INVENTED TELESCOPES,

Combining portability with extarordiuary power andclearness of Vision , which supersede every other kindfor the Waistcoat Pocket, Doer Stalking, Military , Sea ,and all pnrposca , both by day and night, and some fromi inches will show distinctly Jupiter's Satellites , <£c.Price—10. (id., lis. Cd., 15s., 21s., liUs., ic.

NEW DAY AND ASTRONOMICAL TELESCOPE,PRICE JC5 COMPLETE—With superior 3 inch achro-matic object glass, two improyed cyo pieces, sun sl:iss,portable mctu.1 pointed stand. Tliis cxtraordinar}' in-strument will clearly show the most important heavenl ybodies, and exhibit with distinctness tho face of an in-dividual, or of a clock , Rhccp, cattle , <kc , at many mill'sdistance, equalling in the most essential points thoseglasses usually supplied .it -L'GO or £70

IMPROVED DOUBLE OPERA , RACE & FIELDGLASSES—Prico 10s- Gd., loa., 21s. ; somo so minuten sizo that they slip into a Watch Pocket, yet rival inextent of power many of the largest made ; also ,Microscopes of great power , from Us. Gd., and invisiblePhotographs.

MAGIG LANTERNS AND DISSOLVING VIEWS—Clear , brilliant, simple, though unsurpassed foruffect.—Slides in great variety—Comic, Scenic, Educational ,Illustrating tales, wars, travels, &c. A superior.attorn and 10 slides from 7s. Cd. A Catalogue on

application.ADMIRA L FITZROY'S IMPROVED BAR-

9MTEB—Accurately foretelling the Weather, hand-somely mounted in Mahogany, with Thermometer,price only los.

SOLOMON'S NEW MODEL BAROMETER , price12s Gd. Correct Thcrmomoters , at Is. upwards.

IMPROVED ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS forextreme and every degree or deafness.

CAUTION !—In conseQuencc of nnmerous attemptsat imposition, it is ncccesary to note strictly name andaddress and to observe—Only to bo had from Mr. E.SOLOMONS, Optician (professionally established in Dub-lin 51 years).

Number NINETEEN, NASSAU-STREET.DUBLIN,Entrance by Hall-Door , witliin one door of Dawson-strcct, DUBLIN. He does not visit the Provinces ; ha,no connection with any other house or person of same ,similar or other name , and he Emp loys if O AGENT'Sor TRAVELLERS. uG.cow.Iy

NINETEEN NASSAU-STREET, DUBLIN. ONLT.

Pains in tbo Back, Grarel, Lumbago, Rhcumatium, Uout ,Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Stricture, 4c.

DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLSare celebrated all over the world, as tbo most safe unil

Biicedy remedy for tho nbove dangerous complaints, Dis-charges of any kind. Stone in the lUaddcr, and Diseases ofthe Kidneys rind Urinary Organs generally. Possessing tonicproperties, they atfreo with tbo roost delicate storoacb,strengthen tho dilative oreous, increase the apiietite, im-prove tbc general health, ami iu three dayb will ellect a cure,when copaiba, cnlebs. and all dangerous medicines of thatclass have utterly failed. Price Is. I{d., 2s. 0d., 4s. Cd., Us.and 33s. per box.

Theso celebrated Pills aro an infallible remedy iu the roostobstinate cases. By their usc alono nuiny thousands havebeen annually restored to health, when every other medicinehas failed. Their vast superiority over everything cUe in thecure of the ubore complaints is universally acknowledged, andtho extraordinary demand for them ever suicu their first in-troduction IB without precedent. Iu no iostauco have theyever been known to fail , or produce those ditugeroua symp-toms &o often resulting from copniba, cubebt*. turpentine, andother inedicinca usuully resorted to. They require neitherconfinement nor change of diet, und rn.iv justly be consideredtho only safe, efficacious rcmcJy for all stages of those dis-order* for which they aro recommeuded.The most astounding Cures arc daily being effected in cases

ot Nervous Debility, Impurity ot Iilood, Defective Circula-tion, Langour, Lassitude, Dciiresaiou of Spirits, IndigKg.

rr.tknv Pain inil| Palpitation In tho Sjitfc, Harassing Dreams,> ;&o.v l>7 mcansbf V . " v.. .; . , .-: '. : ¦ ¦ • ¦- V- .v.v . .' .TVR. DE ItOOS1* -world-famed' GUTTLE VIT.E,I / or Vegotablo LIFE DROPS, whoso effects tiro rcully

magical in restorinp lost tono to tho system (nrisijii- fromwhatever cause), rc-liiviporatiug and enlivening tho whole cor-poreal frame, anil gradually but cffctivcly building up the mostshattered constitution

Although this truly wonderful recuperative tonic is not putforward as imparting immortality, it in not too much to *iythat by its means New Life is, an it were, imparted to thenervous and debilitated, who wcro evidently sinking into unearly grave ; whilst to those of maturer years it will gentlyund serenely protract the close of life. Thousands of appa-rently hopolcss cases, given up by the faculty, are now in theenjoyment of health (life's greatest blessing), a living testi-mony to the unspeakable vj.nc of this remarkable medicine.Hundreds of testimonials, too numerous to publish, nuiy beseen by any one. The preparation is extremely pleasant totake, and none need Hullcr whilut such n miraculous medica-ment is in existence. Persons of studious luibit , debilitatedfemales, and those on whom the wear and tear of life is be-ginning to tell, should persevere steadily with this Hfe-reviY-iug tonio for one month, and they will be astonished at itsresults. AJ1 those who havo tried other menus, galvanic andelectricc applionces.&c., without any beneficial result, are earn-estly recommended to inako fairtrial of this medicine, -which,being mode np on tho highest scientific principles, iuvariablysucceeds. Tho great success attendant on tliis wonderfuldiscovery has led to a host of worthless imitations. Price1 Is. and 33s. per bottle. Tho large size contains sufficient foror four weeks. -

InronTi-si NoncB TO TUB PDBLIC —Every package of Dr.De R008' preparations bears the Government Stainp, with thewords, *' Walter de Boos, London,'* in whito letters on u redground, by order of her Majesty's Honourable Commibsiou.en, without which none can possibly tie genuine. Dr. De-Koos' world-famed Medicines aro sold by Mr. Kcnuey, '' Water-ford Nens" Office , and may be obt&incd of overy Patent Medi-cine Vendor in the world, and of moot Chemists; or, shouldtho least difficulty occur, will bo forwarded to any part of theUnited Kingdom (carriage free), por retnrn, on receipt of theamount, by Dr. De Boos, 43, Holford Squire, London, W.(J' THE MOST WONDERFUL PILLS IN THE WORLD.TVB. DE KOOS' PILULA" VIT^J, or VEGE-I w TABLE ' Lire PILXS.—All BtuTcrers from genetul ner-

vousness and morbid feelings, low spirits or harassing dreams,unnecessary fears, mental irritability, failure of the mcutuland bodily powers, weakness of the nerves, hcadacbo, noisesin tho head, giddiuC99, indigestion, and other symptoms ofchronic disease, will hail with joy tho discovery of Dr. DeEoos' Life Pills, which speedily and almost magically removepain and disease, of whatever nature; restore cheerfulness tothe spirits, vigour to the body, and strengthen all the organson wnich life and death depend. They do not contain a par*tide of merenry, but are purely vet'Ctable, and for aUcctiousof the liver, flatulency, bile, sick headache, dizziness, loss ofappetite, lowness of spirits, sensations off ainess nt the pit oftho stomach, pain between tho shoulder*), tuid tho distressarising from- indigestion and general debility, they will befound of unexampled efficacy ; and it is no small advantage,that they can be taken at any time without danger eitherfrom wet or cold, or necessity for restraint from business ornleasure. They act mildly on tbo bowels, without pain orgriping, impart strength to tho stomach, provide a Lcalthvaction of tho liver, thus preventing, or when present, curingtbo jaundice and dropsy, > cleansing the skin, removingsallowncss and pimples, purifying tho blood, bracing thenerves, and marvellously invigorating the whole system.Females of nil ages will find them invaluable, osd shonldnever be without them. Price Is. 1 Id., £s. 8d., 4s. 8d., 11s.,and 38s. per bor. .

! ¦ «• Sold at THE NEWS OFFICE, Waterford.

'SBXJ OYAL DEVONSHIRE SERGE—In newJLVl . mixtures and colors; spadally produced bj Bpcarman

,; amLfipcarman, Plymonth,, from selected and elastic' i ' »"»«»wools—la nnoqualled for hard wear > ad general¦

.:• nUnBw v ¦*¦ . •

¦• - • i '-.! i"". - .j: '- -r -s i . .

¦¦'' ¦ • -

X>;0T ii'l>EVON,SHntE SEBCJE js/woven for111 : Lodlcs" Dresse* in Navy Blue and other solid'colon,

, . , and in Heatbor or Homespun, Mixtures, prke Is. 6M.;;• ; ! l»: ltjd.iandStf aMltf-jMd;-AlsoInjljrhtweighted

¦?: ¦'i- :;-Tiinstortliii'.ini»m«.'fi#;- .V!-"t'M- - : . -' ¦*. :

mI

SALES. HAILWAYS.*/ S; > A. M..*D*O. .I X—r-^ ——~—— St. John's College,' Waterford,

wn io mjftonp.o' BTHVFT T.IMERTfi"K ' • WATEEJPORD & LIMERICK RAILWAYj ——NO. 12, GEORGE SrsrREEr, LIMERICK. , , __^ x A T the Close of the ANNUAL MIDSUMMER

IirP0BT4Jfr TO GROCERS , ITALIAN WARS- Sw»Oay, XcaiajBrbetwoen JiiinoriCk and J\. EXAMINATIONS, hold to this College, fromtieH0U3EUEN. WINE nd SPIRI T MERCHANTS , 'vii ' ' ! VTaterford. y . . . . .. - 6th to the 15th of June. 1879, in the presence ofAND OrHBBS I ipKOM .LIMERICK ' ; and undermentioned his Lordship, the M<*t Rev. Dr. POWSR, the follow-

J - ' ' ¦ ¦. ¦;:.'•< Xr " Station's tp WATBBFOED (for TEAMOEE) ing Students obtained Honours and Distinctions inTHE VALUABLE' INTEREST IN THE "v on 20th JULY, 3rd and 24th AtTOPST, 1879 i—' their several classes :— V :

LEASE AND GOOD WILL FARES TO WATKRPOBD AND BACK. . , MOEAL THEOi.uax .

WITH THE LICENSE AND TRADE FIXTURES, poU(u| P*« °> 7s?Od.: '4«. W 8s. «d.' 'E«T. James Conghlan.llobort Clanoov. fatrioki Waleh,W-ll bfe offered for , .Tipperary . . 8. 0 ¦ 6a. Od. - 3g. 9d. &». 6d. J. O'Neill. 3rd do.-Eov. .F. PonderKaat,_ Rev. J.

!PTJBTJIC SA3J£ BY AUCTION", Bansha „ 8.10 Cs. Od. 3a. 9d. 2s. 6d. Dunno, Rev. M. Mnlcahy, James Walahe. DistinctionsVn^S-oTTi v A TTan*T fith • i C»hor - . 8.30 6s. Od. 3s. 9d. 2s 6d. -Eev. M. Sheohan, Thomas Walsh, P. O'Connor. John

°i''Sp|pv?i A ~1 . nV * <Wol ¦ '¦ ¦, 9., 0 4s. Od. 3s. Od. 2s. Od. Corran, Matthew Walsh.^

J. Qnan, Rev. E. Coney,By JOHN BERNAL, AUCTIONKKB, at One ¦ 'Kilshoolan . 9.\$ 4s. Od. 2s. 6d. Is. 9d. J. McGrath J. Lennan, T. Ahearne, E. Kenny, J.

o'Clock, on the Premises Carriok „ . 9.30 3s. Od. 2e. 3d. Is. 6d. Horan, M. O'Rogan. - • • ¦ _--;./,,;¦

mHIS HOUSE, on wWeh tho Vendor has ;veiy ' FMaown „ j 9.40 2a. Od. Is. 6d. Is. Od. D2,GMu * ? WTIV™ Bnrka Mry«T=a-ssb«-issitt 3S««'—-a SSSSIto basement with pip6 water and gas (w.c). For J f WATEKt-'OED ' and undermentioned Mr. Thomas Walsh, (2) , Mr. famea O'Ncill, Mr. Robert

If' x?elTedbU3meS3 T^' **"** T*' Stations^LmEEICK

on 13th JULY and 17th

^^^ uTAT^ XZThe Shop has been fitted with a 1 :ow tD a largt V 'Z Z ™7tMERirK AND n»™ Cnrran, John Lannen, John Henneasy, Patk O'Connor,

and profitable faui -y trade ; the street front is ve°ry PA»E8 T0 ™™\Zl£DX «. *4 c.«M. **>! HjaI7' .TgJ&iJL '

ornamental, the 'argcjsbow window of plato glass. Watorford departure 7. 0) H* S^APHYSICSI AND ETHICSThere is a most use store in the rere ,;th an

Kddor I 7.25 } 7s. Od. 4s. Gd. 3s. Od

^S^^ Shy P-e'jamesindependent entrance Jroui AV-"-am Street. _ S £ck, » H?< Mulcahy, Thomas MoGrath. 2nd place-Mark Shec-

No. 12. Georges Stro :t, adjoins the splencVd and Ailsnoolan „ 7.5U I 6g> M 3s> gd M han) H(jnly Cadogani Thomas Purcell , Williamimposing promises of J OJIN DALT & Co. nlv.. " o« c /M i OJ » « Dollard. 3rd place—John O'Donncll.Thos.Morriasoy,

With tat trifling ohanges, tho Shop F'xtvtes L " o'« !£• £,• o"" p S?' ffl Joseph O'Grady, Thomas Pondcrgost, Richard Gleeson.world be available for tho seed, ironmongery, o:'. £?,?„„*„, " u 5 4a" Od £' M ' 9 ' M Distinctions-Edmond MuUins, Timothy Hanrahan.and coloi-/ paraffin and !-unp trf le, dry saltery, pX8 " 9 40 to Od' & 3d' S' 6d V™*™ °'NciI1> Fatrick Doocoy,1 Joh£ J''"CB. M'0^1is, tailor40rtnuimi ng wLhor,4 Sriok arriVal. ' lo'.lS ^ ' > ^SK^^^^SSS&^ D^iSff i-Sr™0*

A?', particr -.rs may jbo osceii-.ined on the protni- Esturning from Limerick at G p.m., and arrive in ° EXPOSITION OF SACM!D SCBIPTUBKBC± ! ^ " rnSSttS*wffl b'o'a lablo by tho Special Train ^ "f

St. ™«™*$ Bp£- «• ***h O«'«««»

ESTATE TOS SALE. only. No Half Tickots will bo isaned. Eeturn TickoU, l t P^ .BJT^SSi Bnrko. Eev. Johnat Suiglo Fares, will be lBsnod betwoen themtermediato M"J,hv R,,v jripha,,) Mnlnahv 2nddo — Thos Walshe,COUNTY OF WATBRFOBD. and! COUNTY o/ Stations at whidj. these.Trains. stop ' -a^ r Jota SJrS? M tS

the CITY OF WATfiEFOED. JOHN BOBBBTS, Traffic Manager. Ahoarne Patrick' Wa]Bh FhiUp Landy, 4th Ao -I Iraffio Manager's Offico . Iamenck Terminus. James Kirwan, Kov. Michael Purcell , John Horan,

T»RIV ATE OFFERS will be received for the Jnno, l»/». John Quan. ProximeAccesserunt—John Lannen, Thos.X Pnrchaso of tho jfollowing FEE-SIMPLE and WATEEFOED

;AND LIMEEICK EAILWAY Fnrlong, Daniel Desmond, Michaol Sheohan, Eov.LEASEHOLD PBOPERTY , part of tho Estate of i A xjfi) BRANCH LINES Maurice Folcy, Eev. James Canghlan, JamesGEOROE MORBIS WALL, Esq.: ' AJ*" uiano. O'Biordan, Eobert Clancy. T

' ILOT No. 1—KKE-SIMPLE. „ _ „.• . . , „. , „ HEEMENEUTICS.

House Dcmcsno, and Lands of CROMWELL'S Betnrn Tickets, at Single Fares, l8l Premium—Eev William Burke, Bev John Mnrpty,ROCK , containing tOa) lr. 28V., Irish Plan- I*/

1 ILL be issued on SATUKDAYS, available Thomas Walsho. 2nd do.—Rov. Michaol Mnlcahy,tation Measure, ia owner's occupation ; T T for Eetum on SUNDAY, or by tho first trains Patrick Walshe, John Curran. 3rd do.—Jamesprcsoat annual lettins-'valuo £150 0 0 on MONDAY following. Kirwan. John Qnan. Eer. James Coughlan. 4th do.-

EonrcscEtatives of M ICHAEL KEEFFE From SATURDAY, 3rd MAT, 1879, till Further Notico, Eov. Francis ¦ Pondergast, Eov. Edmond U)ttcy,holds 6 Acres Irian Plantation Measure Return Tickets at Single Fares will bo issued from Edward Kenny, Proxinie Accesserunt—Rev. Michaelat annual ront of I ... ... 16 0 0 Limerick and Intermediate Stations to Waterford by Sheohan, James O'Biordan, John O Eiordan, John

JOHN M UKI -HT holds House, Domesno, . tho Trains leaving Limorick at 4 p.m., and 10.40 p.m. Horan, James McGrath, John Lannon, Danml JJcs-and Lands of CHRISTENDOM , containing From Waterford and Intermediate Stations to Lime- mond, Eobert Clancy, Joan Healy, Maunco O Eyan,2-1 Acres Irish Plantation Measure, hold rick by the Trains leaving Waterford at 2.45 p.m., and . , _ ECCLESIASTICAL H1STOBY.by Leaso at annual rent of ... - 100 0 0 8.30 p.m. ; : ' lsT DIVISION.—1st Placo-Eobort Clancy, Dand

Representatives HENRV HAYDKN hold for an From Limorick, Ennis and Gort to Galway. by tho Walsho, Jamea O'NciU, James Kirwan. 2nd Place-unoxpired term of now only 14 yours at an- 3.29 p.m. Train ; and from Toam by the 3.45 p.m. • Matthias Walsho, Patnok O'Connor, Edmond Doody,nnal rcnt of ... ! 9G 16 0 Frcm Limerick to Ennia.Killaloe, Foynos,Eathkeale, John Curran, 3rd Place—James 'Mulvcy, John

: and Newcastlo by tho last Up Trains; and also'from Mearne, James MoGrath, Patnok Ganlo. DistinctionsI . £362 16 0 these stations to Limoriok by tho last Down Trains;- —John Lannon, Thomas Walshe, John Quan, Thomas

Deduct Quit Ecnt • ... £2 0 2 . • Tickots not transferable, and! availablo as abovo Furlong, Michael Walsho, Terenuo- Ahearne, PhihpTitho Rent Charco I .. 2 2 11 stated. ' ; ' 1 Landy, John Sheehan, Michael Wftlsho, John Horan.Impropriato Kont Chargo... 4 1 2 8 4 3 JOHN EOBEETS, Ttuffio Manager. 2ND-prTisiON.-lst

^Plaoe-Mark

^feheehan, Thos.

r 2 j : _ . °_ McGrath, Edmund' Mullins, Denis Phelan. 2nd PlacoNet Annual Profit Eont £35* 11 9 WATEEFOED AND LIMEEICK EAILWAY. —Timothy.Power, James Mnlcahy, Timothy Hanrahan,

On tho falling in of tho Lease to tho Representatives . = Henry Cadogan. ; 3rd ' Place—Thomas Commins,of HENKT HATDEN , which was originally made for 2 SUMMEE SEASON, 1870. °thl ° R^"' ¦2°$? Z01},?>v M'ohael

vBfr0°-

lives (tho last of which died on tho 28th February, 1862) CITEAP PAMnT TICKETS Dwtinotions-Wilhani Dollard, Phihp Cusack, Jaracsand 31 years therefrom', an increase of at least £20

CHEAP F&UIZkX JCXCKEXS.

Vorekcr, Eiohard Doyle :Jobn MoKenna, Josephnor annum can bo reasonably obtained. /^N and from THURSDAY, 1st MAY, and O'Grady, Thomas Barron, Patnck Doocey, Michael

LOT No. 2. \J ovcry wock day until further noticb.FamilyTiokots Lonorgan, Michaol Morissoy.Tho Lands of NEWTOWN, which adjoin Lot No. 1, First and Second . Class, AT TERT REDUCED PARES, . S13 IIiSTOEY_-. ,. .aro held by Leaso for 999 years, from 18th Jan., 1710. wUl be issued, on: written application to tho Traffic 1st Premium—Timothy Power, Thomoa Monsscy,

JOHK MCENERT hold3 Houso, Domesno, and ¦• . ; . . . Manager's Office , Limerick Junction, two days previons Thomas McGrath. 2nd Premium—Thomas Purcell,

Lands of NEWTOWK! containing 20 Acres to travelling, from tho following principal Stations, Mark Sheehan, Thomas Pendergast. 3rd Prcmiom—Irish Plantation Measure, for 61 years, : to enable Families to visit tho Sea-bathing and Water- Michael . Buckley, ' Timothy ; Hanrahan, Davidfrom 25th March, 1863, at annual rent of £40 0 0 ing places named : ' . ! .. . . . MoNamara. Distinotions-WiUiam Dollard, John Mc-

Eepresentativcs PAUL MDRPHT hold by leaso From Waterford, Fiddown, Carriek, Clonmol, Cahir, Kenna, Michael Moran, Joseph O Grady, tdmondfor 56 years, from 8tH Doc., 1817, 37 Aorcs Tipperary, and Limerick Junction, to Iimeriok, for Mullins, Patnok

^Doocey, Miohaol , Lpnergan, John

Irish Plantation Measure, at annual rent of 50 0 0 Kilkee, Foynos and Killaloo ; from above Stations and Jones, James Mulcahy,, Michaol Listen, BiohardEopresontativcsP.McAuLiFFEhold l2AcrcB ' Limorick, to Ennis, for Lisdoonvarna, Lahinoh, MUtown Glecson, John O'Donuell Michaol Barron, Thomas

IriBh Plantation Measure, at annual rent of 38 ¦ 0 0 Malbay, &o., (to Foynca, for Kilrush, Kflkeo. &o, from CahiU, Michael Houngan, John Hcnncssy.i : 1st JUKE), to KiUaloe, for Longh Dorg.lAo^ From : : : . . . . ; • : . . . ; . • HOEACE.. - ¦ .I £128 0 0 Ennis Limerick, Limeriok Junction, Tipperary, Caher, 1st Promtum—David McNamara, Wm. Christopher.

Deduct Head Ecnt ! ... £12 17 7 Clonmol, Carriek, and Fiddown, ' to Waterford, for 2nd do.—John > Hioko ,-J. O'Donnoll. Distinchons-QuitBent ... ! ... 1 5 4 Trainoro, Donmore, Dungarvan, &o. ; and from Ennis,' David Mnlcahy, Denis Hassott, William Naglc, Michl.ImpropriatoEentCJiargo 2 7 2—16 10 1 Gort, andTuam,; to.Athenry, foK Galway, Salthillj ip., Hiokey. ¦ £ 1 ni:AQS_ORWPK-¦ • ¦ ¦ I

¦¦ ¦ • ¦ . . . For. particulars of fares and arrangements, see ,Com- • < ¦¦ . - .' . . . ^BHETOBIC.CLASS—GEt-EK. . . •

Not Annual Profit Bent .;.- :.'. ' £111 9 11 pany's Time and Fars Table Books, to bo had at iny of (HoiHer, $. Uiad , lst and..Gth . Boolct, and Test. Ad o}The sum of £700 Was paid for the Tenant's inte- their Stations. . . . ¦ : ¦: ;"/'W - 1 "- ;'^ W, Hi 1"":te%;.'.t'. ~ . , : i

rest, now held by Jonk M'ENERT. Esq. . . : • ] JOHN BOB EBTS,' Traffic Manager. ut J/WMum-iJen . set, ,wuiiam unnstopner,

^Bothl teadjoin and ureboundedon ono.Bide by WATEEF0ED AND.UMEBIQkiBA^AYT?. ^^ ^ AcJ unl- J^the Eiver Suir, and onj the other by the Public Eoad,1 • . , . ;. ; . • . Mahar William Tracy ¦¦ "¦¦ ¦• ¦• ¦ ;

and fromsituation andjproximityto the City of W^ Tipperary Annual Steeplechase Races; :: :. ¦•. '. LATIN.terford, will naturally; on falling in of Leases, bo- -vS7T?rfMT'^nAV 'Wtn TTTTiY ' 187Q _ On (Cicero'' Orationt Ut and 2nd Philip, 'et pro If arcello ,come of large value foe building purposes. - : ' W " ~ , T WTTTRW^ TIOKFTq »m V>«

; . et pro Pceta Archia. ;For further particulars, Maps, and Eentals. ap- . * * . ,.°TTP » Y S STNQMI PAftES Lm 1st Premium-William Christopher, Denis Hasset.

ply to DOBBYN & TANDY, Solicitors', Xterford F?ddown JLridcfSa mshielanfby tto S"? ° .onneU«j 2fd ^oWohn Hickoy, Michael^.jColbectstreet, Waterford. j 9 ^°^' £3£%%* f^r?mFe\hardbSZSllYlZ Sah 'Smlw: ^r"

T>r>T>Tr uv n/vrrwmv wiTi'ni'Avn i Train. Ordinary, Fares from Clonmel, Caher, and '. . ¦ • ¦ T.ATTW*rln'MPn"?TirTmjPOETLA^, COUNTY WATEEFOED., B 8hf will bo o rgecU P W. tbo ui p^ wST ris™ Denis Hassot,

AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITERE, CAR. \ -S&SiSSSi'"oTStoB iSlba Slrfri f PSft- 2nd do

-MiohaeV Hiojcey D^MaeNamara,

RIAGES , HORSE , MILCH COWS, QREEFH0V8E flt sinrie Farl7M thTdonbl jCrnl^TroducHo^of ^O-fionnell. r .^^ runt-WUham N.gle,PLANTS,,Jc. I . - . ¦ ; a Cerfificato from the Socretaiyof tho coorsb. ¦ . William Tracy. -

PKOSOT>YTo be Sold by Auction, ¦ : ¦ ¦ i JOHN EOBEETS. Trafflo Manager. ,.f p ,. ,, .Wj %£££°Wn- n-Tinnnpii wmOn T U E S D A Y , 8th J U L Y , 1879, i Traffic Manager'a Office. Limerick Terming, . /j5LSS^"ff T.JSSJw?&£S W Hick"eTS"At. MAYFIEDD HOUSE POR-TLAW. by direc'- July, 187J. I (It) , , g* **,£, .tt^SP rata S;

] n^£& S £ l *& WATEEFOED AND J&XRiOK EAILWAY .

"oEEEK GEAMMAE.J\ room, and Bed-room Furniture, Large Chimney • COMPANY. , ; 1st Premium->Iohn O'Donnell, Donis Hasset. 2nduud Pier Glasses, Gilti Cornices, and Poles, SevoraJ j • Premium—William Chriitopher, David MoNamara. 3rdBrussels Carpots, io, [For particulars see Placards, SLEZSFZSBS B£QI7Z&EI>. ¦- • Premium-rJohn Hiokoy Joremiah Maher. 'DistinctionsOatsido : Light Brou-fhiim. Mail Phoaton, Wagonette, rfiHE DIEECTQES ef the above CotfioanV arin —MiohaelHiokoy, TVifiiam.Nagloi;: ¦' ; •• ¦.Covered Car< Outside C4r. Sets Dpuble and SiiileHar- 'X * "!"{ IIIX .TOVDS'RS nr jSj ; '

GEECIAN'AND

BOMAN HISTORY.-

ness, Horse Clothing, X Very Strong Harness Horse, "£ ofP2n f?. loSO?phi BATTrr Wnnf> 1st Premium-DavidMoNamanj, William Cristophor.

Two Primo Milch COWB.1 Donkey, Cart, and Tackling, P 2°.«» CKB.0SK°™

D™™?™S^n 9

2nd Premium-David:>Mulcahy, John Hiokey. 3rdDairy Utensils, Barrel Churn, A quantity of Ferns, SLEEPERS, and 5,000 UNCEEOSOTED do.. Premium—John O'DonneU, Jeremiah Maher. DUtinc-Geraniums, and other Greenhouse Plants, with a large delivered on the Company's Premises at Waterford. tions—Miohael Hiokoy, Denis Haaset, William Naglo.quantity of other property not enumerated. ; Full particulars and Forms of . Tender can be had - ,.v t • • .-;¦ ¦ • ¦•; *; - FEENCH' CLASS. :

1 5* This SaJo will edmmonee at 11 o'clock, as all from tie Company's Engineer ;. at Waterford, 1ST DIVISION.—1st Place—Thomas MoGrath, Donismust bo sold in one dayj i JAMES TIOHE, Esq. . . . < . . . t - i ¦ • Pholan, Henry Oadogan. 2nd Place—Timothy O'Cal-

THOMAS WjALSH & SON, Auctioneers. Sealed Tenders, marked ¦• Tender for Sleepers." laghan,. :Mark'iiShoehan,-:Timothy Power, JamosmnOTYlw^PBWn 1 ™U te received bv the undersigned up to aid in-' S V"

vlMe.<> \0 Grt

7. Pai"<k Doocey,COUN1Y VVA- iiK^Ol-U. ¦ -inQj_. .* wpr>wi>«!TiAV tti^onti. r*,.t ^iio<L Miohael Barron. ; Distinchona—Thomas Mornsscy,

-! p J M T v' vrn fl ¦^8>.2fc Thomas ,' Purocll, i Edmund MulUns, John Jones

TO be Sold W Private Contract , xr * J?LOrder

. J' F • EDT', S^

re,taJy< James Veroker, Michael Moran.(Subject to approval theTurchaser on the part Head Offices , Waterford Terminus. July 10, 1879. . 2ND DmsioN.-lat

^Place-Thomas Prendergast,

n( tho Dnk-e of D»vonahire> I ~~7~ "~-— William Christopher, "David Mulcahy. 2nd Place—TH V TNTFRFST ii« rhn HOUSE and LANDS WArEBFOBD AND CENTBAL IEELAND AND Michael Hickey. John Hickoy. Distinctions-TimothyHE INTEEEST ip th^HOUbh and LANDb KILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS. Hanrahan, Davi'd McNamara. John ODonnell , WilUamof BA.LLYGALjA.NE, within One Mile of the , . . . . . ¦¦ ; ¦ ¦:¦ , . ¦ I - . Dollard, Michael 'Buckley, John McKonna, Donislown of LiBmore, on the Cappoquin road, most gnnday Excursions at Cheap Tares. ; Hasset, Walter ' Gough, Jeremiah Mahcr, Michaolbeautifully located, lyng on the banks of the Black- ^T4nRrai ra *

jm rrSwOT w Nolan, Michaol Dillon.water, upon vhich excellent Salmon Fishing may TV/TAEYBOROUGH AOT KILKENNY TO . . ; ; ENGLISH GEAMMAE.be had. A most desirable residence for a Gentle- JT'CTTHr>.v , » TTTWP

¦ J M T" / ii ' '• e ' J " 1st Premium-David MoNamara, David Mulcahy.

man's family. I i On SUNDAY, 1st JUNE, and the foUowuig Suiidayg 2nd Premium-William Christopher, Michaol Hickoy.The House is commodious and in eood reDair ufW f her noboo, Excursion; Tickets will be issued 3rd Premium-John O'Donnell;: John Hiokoy. DUUne-

wirh Offi r GardSTland Grounds al nt laid ata" St \°lf V Z*.™* leaTO1/ Maryboronjrat 8.30 tions-Jeremiah Maher, Denis- Hasset, Wifiiam Nagle.with Omees, Uarden, ana urounas tnsteiuuy laia a.m., available for Belurn same day by the Train leav- ¦¦¦ ¦ . . . . ¦ ¦ .„ ENGLISH HISTORY ¦ ! • •out. andan abundantJBupply of wa.ter. I ing Waterford at 6.50 p.m., and arriving ,in Mary- r 1st Premium-David MoNamara, Wm. Christopher.The Lands contain about 90 Acres, consisting of borough at 9.40 p.m. ¦ . • . I . . , 2nd Premium—David Mulcahy, Michaol Hiokey 3rd-Uplands, and most valuable Flats and Meadows, let FARES TO WATEEPOBD AND.BACK;, j ' Jeremiah Maher, John O'Donnell. Distinctions—Johnat a very moderate Rent. Applyto ; : Leave Maryborough at 8.30 a.m , lit class; 5s. ; 2nd Hiokey, William Nagloi Denis Hasset.ap25 JOSEPH KEATINGE, Lismore. class, 4a. ; 3rd class, 3e.' Abbeyleix, 8.50 a.m.,, 5s., !:1;; cl'.. GEOMETRY AND ALGEBRA.- 7 ' ¦ ¦ •{1iana:3t Attanagh, i 9.5 a.m., 5».j 4g,rand;,8«. . ;i lat Premium-Williani Christopher, David Mulcahy.i—: : : ~i—— Ballyraggett, 9.15 a.m., 5a.. 4a., and 3a. Kilkenny,. 2nd Premium—David MeNamara, John O'Donnell. 3rdCOUNTY WATEEFOED FAEMERS' CLUB. !9.W a.m., 4a., 3a. 3d., ando2s. 6d. Bennet8bridge,J0.2 Premimn-J^hnTHickey,: i Michel Hiokey Distino-

h- ¦- ¦ ' .¦ • - • . S ™ *3*-^?*' 9

'oluld

^9,V:? 0IT!fewn ' 'i6 W- tions-Jereiniah Mahor. WUliam Nagle, Denis Hasset.

IMPORTANT SSBETIITG. i Ai. 6d 2,. 9d., «nd 2«. BaUyhale, 10.80a.m.,. 2J.;jDd.f ¦ .,:.. . , , ;; -. i .; ;• •„ .. -GEOGEAPHYxjiL^mwx^ax «.ra ««. ; ;

, . ; 2s., and la. 6d. MuUinavat.; 10.55. a.m , Is. 6d., Is. , l t t Preminm-Darid McNamara, William Cristophor.AN AGQEEGATE MEETING of the Inhabi- A vtaVinW^Urf^drtlL^"' *' ' ' ? " £* !P™ml¥lS"%Sa"M5UTJlJt W?1!™ «8cd

tantHnf th« Ctinnto Wntprford will he '¦ ! T2?l> ?_ S?i •^ ir i i ¦• '-7 : '•• ::,V;;'!1 ii iv>-- '• Tromium—John O'Donnell; Jeremiah Mahor. Distinc1:1 HPT T> m nnwoARKAW 1 : i r J PiP1™ T1<koi? - betwMp . inteBnediat* fteUonS; tiona-John Hiokey, William Naglo,' Denis Haaaet. ;HtLD IN DUtHiAUbAN, ¦ at Single Fares. .Ticketsnot transferable ; 80 Jc/ggage . •• , . ' - ¦¦, - - . . ¦ ¦ ; B .. : |

On SUNDAY , the] 3rd of AUGUST NE%T, allowed, and no half-fares. , : . ; : . !;, ., „:;• i ¦ -,,•¦¦' «ar'xhe VACATION TEEMINATES on TUESDAY,To toko into consideration the present depressed * p«A. BATmNO-T-Traina run nearly, ovory half hou>. 8KPTEMBER: 2nd: The Students are expected to be

state of our County. . . • . - ! i ¦ l'?)n wnnAW mrrTiiia o L' in «he College before dinner on that day. Diatribution

It is expected that tbe Meeting will be addressed 57*M wS tedTlSS?. ' Se0Tf - »* 6 o'CTook, p.m.' •! Retreat oommencoa at noon on

% Landi Mem bers of • Parliament, Cler$ HeadOffices, g~-:, :. y

,»

. t^^ : ; paid h^FAEMEES or THE COUNTY WATEEFOED Waterford and Central Ireland EaUwiy,';; | .f^x&S^^attend in your thoufeands, and respectfully, but ¦ i - • <— ¦ > • \ •• , ¦¦¦.' ! • , .The Varr Rev PIERSK POWPR 'Prp«iH«<nt

firmly, appeal to trTjustica and honour of your WANS on DEBENTUR ES, DEBENTURE STQOK , 8 . J^nTc?Uew?JuKh, 1879 ' iLandlords to make iucn concessions as wiU enable <" DEPOSIT of Original Uniertpkiml, ¦:;; ¦ \° ,.^V r-^ = s=r=!-¦ ' ^you to tido over tho present crisis: ' j Pl II E D IB E 0 T O RS ,;iJbr ;- the! por- f .ST. > JOSEPH'S ¦OOSVEH1!MOn l1S|:SiN , Hon. oWM^Sff^BoKSSl ;,:;: ry^^NK^WATERFORD. | 'JfV M P. 4CAETHY,. j Socs. m^k^BO^ii^ ' r^^^Z ™siNESI^WlSdo

"MHENCE in ' thilJIMt P- MpCAETHY,,. j Socs. Emf if i^+SS®^^ i»! ; tttT

¦svT YTi'nRT) FATTiS • Year's notice, or, for each. ; term'of Years! as m»yjb« J-* ... Educational Convent on MONDAY, the 8th" i"11" 1MJ"' . ( fixed ; and for" the Debenture Stock; - hiving! iqmJ of SEPTEMBER, Feast o£ the Nafivity of theA FAIE vM behld in WEXFOED for CatUe. S""r

iS0*iti.t5!i!Sfe g'-:°—' bearmff !"*•"«*•* Blessed Virgin Mary.

4fe ¦$£• fer ^Ta F^^i £ ^^^^l^! M l SiPIl >- f &held on tho THIBDOF EACH MONTH, with tbe excop- noKce, andat 3 -per CMtTpayatS.on3 Months' notico?: ?8 no

* ^W,:P.'X?) OuiaeaB per Annom,tion of the May.Fair, Which will be held on the First FOP the year ending V»th 8ept/.1 i878; the iTraffio «?T**£<*!nc«1<?ea'i w ' ,; • ' ¦ . •' : 'Day of May. ' A1J tb Fairs will in future be held RecolpU were 37,39417«; 5d.Mie Working and other hi &>?£9* Pxx. VvviL8.^(a) £1 per Quarter,at tho WINDMILL HILLS," and the Approaches Expon«>» being .£19,509 3»; 2d.—leaving a; baUmoe of- ExttaB-notitopluded/ or ; (6) r £1 10a. per Quaitor,thereto - : ' ' -( ¦ ¦ JH7.885 ,14«.- Sd.,'beih f more tiuui doubU the Amount oW Extraaincluded.-.-u:; '•— , . ¦ i . ..¦ ¦ . i , •

Jis tnS; MS^r *'"?*" |®t&g»s.Issii2!SS5S5a ffiffiSRSasssj^ssass 'r ::'V::ff i. '*r:- :S*Slfeii«a?*jiii smsm^°'?t1'': uss-

^,'W T,-- , C .i7 - J c,; ! L . ¦ Apphcaaonstoibe aadreasodtotfiennaermjfned.at i»r ».,;. :1)"V !.,,.^ »^'- — -- ' -rflHE splendid, full-powered SteamBhip the Company'« Offices, Waterford Tehninns.-. •:• i -•A J -J. to/l!vi-y»A« »«*w:#«Aiii«*«-; •wr-i.*-j '', ' ¦¦ ¦JL ."Afghan," 100 J .1 at Lloyd's, 2,<)00hoi»«pwer ----- ^~~-- • v.-.effective, .SOO tons iurthOT.sL.HcNT, Commandev ,-- ^', CMHTBU. iBSLAHpl BAitWAT.'t ¦ i - - . C' TTHE BOARD. OF GUAEDIANS of the Castle-[is appointed to leave the SOUTH WIST INDIA Docsa From' Maryborough Station to' Geasbill Station,jdn the '-L'TComerUnion,-will, at their Meeting to be held'for AsxLAiDB, MELBAUBNX and BIDNCT, on the 120th ¦ ¦ 'line of Railway from Portorlington to AthloBe..) yrii on i: MONDAY/ithe *th of - AUGUST; 1879,' pro:AUGUST, calling at PZ.TXODTB,''andjbooking !po«- (Constitutedateparato Capital und undertaking under oe*a>Jt6:eliBCt.:a.V-poORl-RATE • COLLECTORi forWgers, aV through ates.Vto >U tho principal, port*. •"• i .the Arts of,18?6' J8™' P*i 1877.«« JW8),! fc*? th8*Electora]:

!> Dirisions ' of ^ATTANAOH, : BALLT-

—'—' : —-. :—f , — . THE nTREOBORS > ot'tha iWmtarfnrrl w nrnf l I i.»nvl,{,oaTO"t/wleot«a, and ; Lodged with theV-J-y . •.:' • ¦. . . . ¦ AarajBD.;^ :.. :- • • { | iM uSS^^&^^&SS^. l «fe^^3?r^^tW?^S time 4.bev-4 \ RETAIL SPD ;IT ^ESTABLISHMENT, fox C tral Ireland BaflwBy/tb .' a^

wfllb*

paid ;fP«l4 .^ Rector'* Bond. ,. . , . . ,, . - • . ! .

j \ ' which a' Fine irill be given< -A small Houso a Dividend of 51 per / Cent, per aninuhufrott {annual siijPropoaali, ,in-,C«ndidate s jhandwritinjf, \ ac^om-in d cood position, wonld'Buitw Address XB t. receipti.rof'whicii 'uei8,222 ITii jld.tt'BQwton! hahaii' piuueafibj: JeJ*e» slgnediby;^;at least two SolventPriests' Road Train )i , stating full particulars.' '» w ftw tliatptirpoMMite.apgMB^TtaWHb tis: jPer»owi;!whom«ich Candidate

may propose a» his>neste itoaa^ J .siwng iun panicniars. , , p u mt b,^ ,,. ttogt^m^TU df ceri- -SnreW^exprWitfiitftheir willingnessto^ofcd hijii in

•• For the Blood i. th< LifS' -Bu D'cuUronovitichai K''^ 'JmiW' !SiV 2v*ife?U2! A Bqnd.iof tHfffotm^prwicrTbed by the

I$caJ. *orlM

•V - ' «».;'«efM f 23.j-: vr.'. -?r'J -- ;i] - VH . r n L oBto'S SI T r1" bTernmcnt Bo«di!ftf BTOBBTO POUNDS! for' Clarke'e Worldffemed Blwd BBxtiU ;? °^-t;~* ffly^Af! ^:p;N; l «#*##W^#^e.rduties of the Office;

•^OR CLWsmi and CLEARING theP '

ii from all Impnr tios, whether arising fromjfonthi .4;Watorfdrd.'NQVi l6Ui,il878.i! i^; (iuh84-ttl h ^ --'.^ .V y-WBlecwn.whep Candidates, tofnl indiscretion or anj other cause, connot be too, highly ? ' ' ' : i ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦¦'- ¦- ' ¦ ¦ ¦*¦> .- il>e eligible; smnirt^M& fttteadanceVr By order,- ¦ ' < '

¦ recommended. It cmses OId Soroii j curajUlteratea j | ;;.,. , J. U ;! i i. i^i. fii . i..^ iyZetZt^^^TEOltAjS-MAHONY^aerk of Union.• S fctheNeck ;¦ t IMrated SorelLegs 'Blackhfiaffli !;. i< ¦:\Av:a&ff i&f 4rm *&$<rk'*W& yf-B6ard.-ooih^CS»tlecomepjUnion,-fnly 22/1829. /f:o??5npleson theFa( o ; Scurvy Sores, j Caneerpu. UU1 '1*lv^:l«' 'VWW«E.4lWSS.V S»S :*JW I' >>^f?-"V-"-- vr -^TK^?^:.'! . --'rv- --/ -'; I;; 1

•: cers Blood and Sku Diseases, Glandular Swbllmg^; ' '-," UHBQtTALM BW*:{l)itjdp!(r«J8Tpuityio;s # ^TfriTfyaTtAPWTfT^RflRAPH; Stfcred I'andand clears the.BlooV from all Impure MatM from L iMf; ®to* S*&mtyM pim J%|BSSfi^ j

£ ytiM^i]« :;of 'aeildiiiff

..- : whatorercause ansii) ',?.': :\.-'-.: " ¦-,!i:it'J:?ii.!i' ¦T^MIXIES, 3MAtn>5;1a&iit»lys «'ope7ri6r' Vi^ po&t'ttbitm&of aittxrimietiMTiMi . '- ! t As this mixture isp¦¦¦•¦•• : freafrom'inexoury—w!¦= " «61d for tte:aboTe;.

. Bolicits sufferers to gi

. recommended. U ca sea: uio' ooro» , :oura« uiwtuwo ;i ;{ . J v 'f> .Ua:,;l v;--1^ » ; i-H ;. rU K '.}.' l".:> j.-f- J7 «;?*!«f«lVrVY?% ¦«aainw«ii:vierx oi union.. • s^fctheNeck ;¦ t IMrated SorelLegs^'BlacWieaffli !;. i< ¦:\Av:a&ff i&f 4rm *&$<rk'*W& ','if-B« Joojh^awtlecomepjUnion,-fnly 22/1829. /f;

o??5npleson theFa( o ; Scurvy Sores, j Cancerous UU1 '1*lv^:l«' 'VWW«E.4lWSS.V S»S :*JW I' >>^f?-"V-"-- vr -^TF^M: --'rv- --/ -'; ¦1;; :; - : cers Blood and Sku Diseases, Glandular Swbllmg^; ' '- ' UwKQfaALM 0?J&i:\l) *iA&(fos\tiT6li£&iiB;*iiM' ^TfriTyyaTtAPWTfT^RflRAPH, . B^ « j 'aW^

and clears the.Blooc from all Impure MatM from l^^MSi ®&* Sto*ty&® pim «%*»iW^ jfi »ri« -iy to:;ot?'8eilaiii*' >r- ' whatevercaosefliisiD •;<;' ¦< :¦, =• .'¦» - '¦"- .•¦'• '" ¦:¦¦ ' *¦¦>. ;j|, > s jj,1 ,:lilAMILIES MpN^ALrDSjinflniWysapeVioi' ':PS»iwifpbB 3 7?io otooM frbmy.'gives' univ irsali •• As this mixture Up sieant to the td«t«, and warranted -JJ -•¦ 1 ltoany«thep'6ffer W'the1'PttbliDf»H^**L''S tttlistaatiaii irT* wJi*W<lM>f«>*o*yotfthaf th

efreis

• -.' :fre9frommeroury -w] ichfttPltLS and moat mjdicinos '; -i-iy fp ?* ?- | l;fei ^S#W^&, &illfiiW JiMii7ifc|joBt 6-¦ - «61d for -the raboTo!. ** ?°» f w

6 ; fl8*1. '< :OBTA^D WtmiP^miSTW£S^tS£M§ '&^ ^m^ ^ eW bB f '5?solicits sufferers to gi 'e it a trial tojtest its value.:.. . , . ¦ .; . ¦.(,;. , ; , ,, :• >,, ,JBZBriBiWOyJl86toft^ )§&&§§£$? !S«l<*li**5lfRp WT*W?IW%rfPo«Sisi'StatuarJ 'and• I °THODBAin>S'<>»-W »MOHIAM *B0M AI,L'piKTi.' • , ...,,,.. ,. V ; ^^ -» iS !( M3m,m^ :53E*E^™SpiiWf l« r ,?livin and11 ' • : ': s iaBottl«&.<fceaoh1>nd,in CM4,.ppntali « ^ obMuiea: SUfOw rsla^ CTS **Pi»p3s¥ *

]tfaft!ltMr.aa'drBodlp on.i

•-; -3o ra«t»mpsby> * M2£$P§M& i SSfe* ^ ^Sffi^^fil ; JBH

niwmra

Sp^5s8p^;gw

^

No. 140 1;i Wotice to MarinerS. WATEMWBI) MARKETS M ^..... l Sl^ ?: 9<38 P.m

C0CNTY WAT!! D ELE^ON.-EAST COASTi OF IRELAND. . ¦ • " ; Waterford , July K lh, 1K79 S .

-.^StlSday. " 19 9

&« a.ln We arc given to understand on good authority

WRECK OF lm ^VANOUARD " OFF THF FOBEIQN WHEAT Is. por sack doarer this week. First Qnarter.-Satnrday, „ 26 10.36 a.m that, in the event of an election, JOSEPH W' KI8B BANK. *' ' INDIAN C0BN 6d dearer -- - FOLEY, Esq., of Mount-Town House, in the

.. Irish Lights' Office, Dublin, 18th July, 1879. FLODB is. per sack doaror. ,/sfy < |%V J £ \ WV ( county of Dublin, J.P... will be asked to contest

TT,ihaving 'been intimated to the Commissioners ' J. & S. PUELAN . l\ \j \)j> (l^UlWi Qtu *n,£lf i& c county at tbe next general election. MrJL' of Irjsh Lights' that the Admiralty purpose " *^%* UC*W*V**V*V Qvvwtf< FOLEY is a gentleman of independent meansremoving tho Light Vessel now marking the P R I C E S C U R R E N T . _ . . . . _ _ . . . and advanced political views. The fact of hisposition of tho Wreck of H.M.S. " Vanguard ," on IRISH Old N7W „ having been identified with our distinguishedthe 1st of AUCKJST Next, the obstruction hitherto w h , ,«,„, ; ' : d J i- d d ¦ ' " BK JUST, AM mn NOT." fellow-citizen , the late lamented THOS FBANC,Soffered to Navigation having been removed, there WH£AT' J»™"? »?"»•.: * O

d-to J, o't^bo do _=_=-_-=====—___==- MEAOHEB, in the movement of '48. will not b'being now 60 feet over the Hull at Low Water - ^- - . - - oo 0 00 ooo 0 o o o

FJU nxr B VEX 1X Q. JULY «. 1O0. jSSl bv faX £ 5gf ^^;|H| (MMOBBtrarBB S OF IRISH LIGHTS "*»?".«»--«"*." „ 0 „, ¦«, 0 w 0 ... . . .... TaSr^s'aTorigt 1 Tud' SHEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the GBEEK LIQHT _ Maitinif - .no o oo ooo o o o o of the Home Rulo T M(T,,O nTi d «,-IIhitherto exhibitod to mark tho danger will be dis. OATS, P« barrel of loeiba . . . . T ATRST NFW^ Ln n lt t e -n7 prove acontinued, and the Two Buoys marking tho Wreck - Mac* . . . . 00 o 00 oil p 11 0 LAlfiO l lN iL VV b. dangerous opponent to any milk-and-water sopwill be removed on above-mentioned date. Z y

t0 ] ! iS S ?! ?J S •— who may enter the helrt w.th worn-out crcden-It By order, WM. LEES, Secretary, FLOUR, i*r L*. of ffigibs. , " THE WAR IN AFRICA. tials. «»unnecessary to say, considering the

1 ! - s0IK;r(iuc» - - -' 35 o 30 ooo o oo o „.„„.„„ v™ncv 1T T . c7, „„„„„,..,„ quarter from whence it emanated, that Mr JOHNirnnuT n-p t>A-KnrpnPTCY TftF T ANI> — Inferiors - - . M) o ai ooo o (»i o A BRITISH VICTORY AT LAST—REPORTED \ -R T .K- P jp ;„ „„* p,,ni.;n,, ») ,„,. •"' •'"»'>• COUitl OF BANKRUl'ICl , lKLLANl^. OATMEAL, i»r Sick - . m II si ooo o w e HOVT OF THE ZULUS, AND FLIGHT OF JV f?LAKE ' J- f . , ie not seeking the representation

BUAN , i>cr Cwt. - - - - i- o 4 « o o o • » CKTEWAYO—BURNING OF ULINDI oi ttie county. a3 wc have it on authority theroLLAKD do. - .- _ - . __. s o R O O . O c«_ o ;nfol,liati0n informs us that at la* the g tlcman is going on a long tour to North andFOHEIGN. FIIKK . _ . . . . faouth America, &c.

In the Matter' of ANNE CAMPION, formerly of tho roLLAKD do. - . . . s o s c o o u o o ' ' . . . . ' . gentleman is going on a lontr tour to North -imlQuay, in tho City of Waterford, Widow, who was, FOHEFGN

" F,,,T " Ofccml mformation informs usthat at last the jg Amori(??l c

fa «"» w JVirtU andon the 10th day of October, 1873, declared a wtIt, , .B . . t noAII " ¦ , - ' ¦ British array lins attained :t decisive victory, - ¦T}__T-_,, w,i. - j «J WJIEAT. por barrel of 28011s. s. a. s. 0 , . . . — .. -

A PUBL'ICn.sYTTING will te bold before the Z «fftKf : I I I iS °0 '° 2oi S al*7

8h '!* ""i'. -not so certain as is ant.c- THE BOROUGH TREASUREKSHIP .-c\. Chief Clerk, at the said Court, at the FOUK - n«J winter now 27 « -7 e pate" on UB being tbe last fight of the war. «¦ COURTS, DUBLIN, on THURSDAY , tho 31st day of ~ OJjirka, Tuganros. and Odessa - -j " 0 -n 6 Lonl CheluiBford had Bent to Cetcwayo to It may be satisfactory to tbe one thousandJULY, 1879, at tho hour of 11 o'clock, Forenoon, I NDIAN coins. Yellow, Odessa mid Onjiiu " l.i v n 0 infoitn bim that if the Isandiila cannon, some and one candidates, who have, with remarkablefor the proof and admission cf Debts. The - - ibmil and Foioninn (old) -« ; u mi 0 cattle and 1,000 rifles were not sent in before [rood taste and liiirh RPTIRP nf Ol.vi atini, f™i';Account of the Official Assignee and tho Voucher. I Z °Sow °'d " ' ' v- I 1" 9 the 3rd of this month, tbe advance would be f°oa ustc ana blt sense

of Chustian feeling,

for the same will also be examined. _ _ i,°n,Xn Old " '. '. loo 0 W O continued ami Ulindi taken and destroyed. bcCn ca™lnS for « oftce which , ln theA Creditor may prove his Debt nt the Sitting, or — — Do. New - - - -1» u la 3 rn^c _;„!,* of {,„(. 3 came and hrontrbt with it lr>ercy of Providence , may not be vacant for

send his Affidavi^Debtin tbe prescribed form to M ^ tf g ™ *-: :

» X ff ? S: emissaries f5 om

the Zulu Kin^ So, was[- man/years to como. to leiS-n that a very cetim!

the under-named Official Assignee, four .days INDIAN MEAL, American, rer Hack - .00 u 0 0 0 in" no time, Lord Chelmsford gave the word to able and highly pmu.l resident of Waterford,L

rn,

V3-*t^

th°

SitU?«' - m °rder t0 have th° ~ - • U°'Z "wt£'1Kr }• » ° » 6 «>Svo on XJlundi at daybreak next morning, who hails from Quay lane in this city , has siglnat^&Wv f Tnlv 1870 ' '"' ' ' S The General resolved to leave Colonel Bellairs «" <1 his willingness, on hi* own nomination, toD THOJtS FAKSELL. Chief Cta*. /»,»,*. ana ^rt./,,, .-n, TAursd., MtK- ?

itf1?. 5°°

lmd ,

) n»tiw #««. wit:b ,a Kvly'Tl

8^ll^ 'i t^T

'Y ' ^LUCIUS HENRY DEERING Official IMPORTS EXPORTS Gatlmg gun to guard the entrenched camp, while toimeiiy d <| tbe oftce of Glerk of Yougbal

AsEignc^:llJklerchanta- Quay; Dublin. IndUn cSS^MW Quarters. Indian (SS^^mrte.. ,h? l°ok *fmE7P« "ntV °3 m?T Tw th^V T"?' °'- ,Ll? patt La8

NUNN &, DELANDRE Solicitors for the wheat i*> do. Whoat — liarre]s. him towards Ulundi. Sir Bartle l'rcre states that relieved the Citizens of groat anxiety m a matterIt A 8«.mi« Nn fi Dnwson Rtroot Dublin 5?1? "" o du0- S*1? 13y ll0 - tQe attacking column consisted of the detacbiuent8 of such grave financial insecurity ; and, pendinwIt Assists, No.C, Dawson-Btreet , Dublin. Barle, _ Sac s. ggjgr

*.. of the 21st > °o4thf 58th> mh, 90th , and 04th Eegi. £urthcr £dv;ce; we hay e ou)y to J i&teoM

The Annual Distribution of- Premiums . *loar i 12 liirrcis. Oatmeai is ' ments, with tho 1st Dragoon Guards and the 17th fellow-citizens on the safe custody of the Cor-: TOOK PLACE AT Meal .-. ioi Saclu. ; Indian meal ... — jdo Lancers. Ha says there were also engaged in the porate funds. Should Mr DELAHUNTY resnmn

THE MISSES FIRTH'S SCHOOL, 12, LADY ' '— ¦' ztKuX 6,000 fcolonj t^oops, besides engineers and the position he has so wcli and honorably filledLANE, on ™DAY. JULY 18th. The (Corrected thi, day for the Waterford New,). artiUery. ' l ) foP y least a tbird of a century, he wiU wePremiums were distributed by the Eev. R. POWZE rilOVISIONS There were then 10,000 British troops engaged, doubt not be dcliirhted to know the nicoto over Fifty Children. Amongst those present BACO.X PIOS, per cwt. — -' 53s. Od. tol55i. i d. and the Zulus, who fought doggedly and bravely, n(;rc A „.,„ w]ln _.°..i ,i i.nvo fnn«w«j »,:„, ; « 'were-Rev. P. J. SHEEHAN, Rev. PHILIP POWER, STKAKS do. - - SI) 0 w 0 are put down at from 12,000 to 15.000. The

^ fl™^ 7l, T. ! '" th(!

Rov. H. J. CUTLAB. ^TDS f,°- - Z .' o "G O morninS of the ith shoved

^British foree under the city treasure.

Miss FIETH requests Parents to send their Sciurs do.' — — Ii o It o arms, marching on a hill picked out by Buller the Children in time for re-opening of School on M UD (chandler's) — — Oo o y) o day before. The English, were no sooner in the -^^ FERRYBANK FIRE.AUGUST 2Btb, as she intends preparing a Class BEEI> ,b . BUTCHERS' JIBAT. open than the Zulus attacked them. Tho British * for the Intermediate Examinations noxt year. * MtrrroM, pcr'lb. — — o'l'i 0 9 were afc once thrown into hollow square, the -" an7 one "id not know the decided Tory

COUNTY OP WATEBPOBD- g jT' = Z { 7e ^^eTr^hVlTuteX^r«^' 1-oBK. porlb...

POf.TO- " 7 0 0 For h*

alf nn hour the battle waged, but tbe/« PeruaP8, be some inqmiy as to the reason of h.6

X HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that copies of New. per stone POTATOES os tf Qf th(j Martin. and th

o brote fled strong, but of conne, futile, opposition. to the

X tho Resistor of Vctcs for each Polling placo with old, per stone - _ o u 6 0 The square opened and the cavalry rode out, pursu- grantlng °* compensation to the poor Frenchmarginali-objoctions to tho namca of all gucb persons „ MEAD. iBjr and cutting doim the Zulus. Sir Bartle Frere nuns, whose house was maliciously burned beforeas arc not entitled to bo continued thereon at ftic next HO"£A£D, i*r do. Z Z 0 «W- t0

^"o tells us that 800 of the enemy fell in the engage- l y had ever laid eyes upon it. Every respect-Revision, alsoj oIthe ' Snpplc mental L ista of Farmers WHISKEY. " " ment, and that the British lost 10 killed and 53 able man in the city is surprised at the pertina.

tions ao aforesaid ; and Notices according to tho Torm OLD tout, gallon, - _ j8 0 00 0 Dniry Lowe, who, when the Colonel of the 17th opposition to this ]ust demand, and he finallyNo 8,'SchodnloA , of whioh a'eopy is at'foot, havo been „ V IS H. Lancers was wounded l?st February, came forward displayed his genuine feelings by charging fourthis day ppntea at tho several Polico BarrackB, in each HKEWK^ ne^rrel - - 2°>3'a *' t0 "'n*1" as a yol"nteer ana took up the command of the Protestant Grand Jurors, whom he names, withPolling District of said County, for inejiection by tho SALMON , por lb. — _ 1 6 l i o famous light calvary corps. Lord' Chelmsford dereliction of duty, in voting for the presentPublic daring tho next fourteen days, as also tit my PJEAL, per do. _ _ 1 1 0 0 when the battle was won, burnt TTlundi and the ment. for, as he savs " had evpn two of *Ko

UMM Ua"aatf J3?jmm?~ -y~- -"—*— F0WL-AND L

-GGS. ' * ' " -is camp. Mr. Arcibald Forbes rode with the .. the presentmcn

-t would naVe fallen through

Clerkof tho Peaco, CountV of Watcrford. SSkSny?Eff

r ¦ ~ ~ 3,B - l° *?¦"¦ ? Tr tcfe»ram for *£,teen »««», and hjought tbe .« a8 there COu]d nofc have

f„ - «, DncKs^W

1 ¦ Z Z °2 °6 °3 0 »tdl'«|««*- Asspecial correspondent of the Z)a,ly « tweive in faTor of it" Mr. FISHER appelredNOTICE. j "Sft. - , . Z " S | H nH^SLTd

iuTr^rn«n(» of Waterf ord l I Herobv eiva NotiJ that w SOAP AND CANDLES. gular horse on a reconnaisancf. and was decoyed presentment that as is his usual way of creat-00m

%ofWi

J } aU Persons SdtTvote & JSS*" Z Z %¦%* t0 % < ™ by a small number of Zulus to where a larger body ">B surprises when everybody but the Judge

in th« Election of a Knigbt or Knights of the Shiro for . Moo^p^doien lbs. - _ I S "t °0 were concealed: Quite 10,000 Zulus closed on his and officials had left the] Court on Saturday

tho County of Watorford, in regpect of any Property, "»«, perdo. - _ s 3 5 a lines, intent upon cutting him off, but he made afternoon, the Hot-Gospeller appeared with asituate wholly or in part within any Polling District of JTOOOET WOO.

' "OO^ND HIDES. bfood Dj8 rotrcat, fighting almost hand to hand, document in his hand, that turned out to be

this Country, who shall not be on the Supplemental WCTHIB 4 JiwE — _ 0 « 0 0 niP ^ a Joss ol thrce wounded. Lord William one of his usual protests, which his LordshipList of Ratepayers for such Polling District, anjl aro s«x WOOL — — 0 8 0 0 Bcresford greatly distinguished himself , and it is told him coolly was too late, in answer to whicflnot upon the RopBtcr of Voters now miorce (routing ; HIBES

^perewt. _ 22 0 ^0 understood will be recommended for the Victoria the Quay Lane Chief Justice intimated some

tV&X k^ 0 iSi • ¦

8S:£&™ Z Z 2G° 0 e g ,0 . Cross. The Zulus were much ekted by Buller's thing Ute that his learned Lordship of theSne'ta the same pUveo of abode desTribed in

p - ton T™BER. _ „ , „ • «*«»*• , On *he ne

ffc d*? a «««* battle took place. Queen's Bench knew nothing. This is another

snch Register, and who are desirous to have their Y^{,"|SS i0 - Z so"'"' to %'- - T.he Z"lusJbegan to -I080 °° u,s on *" ?** ?nd attempt to drag the Corporation into a useleBa

Names inserted In tho Register of Voters abont to be. STAVM , per 1000 _ _ c o o 7 0 0 advanced, dashing with great bravery into cloee expenditure,made for tho said County, are hereby required to give TUTUS, per do. — 12 0 13 0 quarters amidst the deadly hail of the Martini _^^or send to me, at my office , on or before the Fourth „ ¦ . C O A L S . bulleta and volleys of canister, and stubbornly mur. i /.n,nrT,m,™ . T—^TTday, of August, in this year, a Notice in Writing, by Qi™'*?}™ ~ ~ !*•« * l -

«- attacked all four faces of our squares, THE AGEICULTUEAL CLASSES,

them signed, in which their• Name and Surname, (at L0lt > FODDER AND OEEEN CEOPS which stood like a rock. The Zulus gave way after The tenant* of the Oarpanmillan estate* in thinf l length),

rtheir Placo of Abode and the particulars HA^ pcr ton (old) _ U _ °K(

M. to 05,. 0.1. the first shell, and then the front square opened to f™*?-. °f **«>• R- B. Osborae AnnernUe, Clonmel,of their Qualification, must bo legibly wntton, accord' Do. (now) - - 24 0 25 0 pm;t the Lancers and Buller's horsemen who burst forced by the pressure of tbe times to seek relief at

tt^VStto 'ffl: *™:£AlZ*0- Z Z g 0 % l l^^Z^Af Zull^T^B^ the

bands of their landlord, recently forwarded am «^&P rt?1ffe^ tAta . - «». - - ^ 2 m l cavalry effectually vindicated its reputation, and P^Uon

to Mn,. Osborne, praying for a. reduction ofsnouTddo so if ho haitbe STpe'rdo'

10- ~ " ~ % i S S the enemy were ««« widely &"»*¦ The!r SSS.J! ^ *- Danie

l )Valatb,' one <>[ ths .leadlDff

of Abode as now described on the Kegirter. CARnois, per do. - _ 00 0 00 0. imA ] &y M a.

an)und the mogb Qf them tenanta residing near Kilmacthomas has since re-

Dated this 20th day of July. 1879. • -' facing the 21st. After a slight halt tbe cavalry ceiTC

tho following letter from Mrs. Osborne sSigned.

T , . WATEEF9SD BUTTER MARKET. moved. to tho front and burnt TJlundi and the »$!"':~ v 4. . _ , ,. T ,WILLIAM JOHN DEN1»EHY, . - Numberof firkins weitj hed at the Public Butter Marke t- neiVhbourimj mUitary kraala. Tbe whole force . Coolmore, Fethatd, co. Tipperary, lltn July, '79.

Clerk of tho Peace for tne Connty of Watorford. . f r 10eek endingj riday (thi, day) and prices. advanced dose to TJlundi and baited to eat. About toJf ^n ^Tf iZ iff irhZZZ f tnr™' P T"NoT^ or CLAiM TO BF Gi^ xo .C^K or *£**. - ™ - 85., od. to 90-. od.

the force uurched back: to lagaa, The &%i£ £%£Z %S^TUB rj !Ai.i,. Tuesday, — o — 00a. od. to OOa. Od. success of tbe day is unquestionable.'1 Its bearing Osborne.

. , . , , Form No< 9' ' Wednewky- 3» - 85B. Od. to »0H . 0U. on the conclusion of peace is not clear." "Tho estates are being putinio Chancery, sothat itisPolling District of . VS *3' ~ • £?• }° JS ?- } $¦ -—===———- impossible to giro yon a decided answer now, but I will

?'<5s^%fs%<S5&arisri .^^=^^*H-SS ***»~™X * K™, AGAINST

H0ME ^*»*» >«*.».™. ~»*«****

JL Claim to bo inserted in tho List for this Polling —_ _____________ ______ xtUij*Ka. "Kindly inform tho other tenants who signed thoDistrict of Voters for tho County of Watorford; and v .. 7 ;

—— This is brought to a nice pass in the borough petition of this.—Yours faithfully,

^ESK^IS^f^ T* 3ptfo , yattWgtg, and £mth5. of Ennis. W«. O'BBIEN, Q.C, a consistent ..To Mr. D. Caaey,. '''¦LtemDatod tho day of in the Year 1879. Xnnoun«ni«r.;io/Birihs, Jf«rriojc»,ondXJcalh« ,mii«(l«prc-iiotil Liberal , who goes in for the full Home Rule It is, so far, consoling to find, as in this case, a

[Signed] | i r_ . j- •••- ¦ • • • •-•--•-- -- programme, and supported by the Bishop of readiness to consider petitions of the kind, with the' : ' ' ' the diocese -md his elerev is ODrjoscd bv Mr manifcstation of a desire to mitigate, as far as may

Townland or Denomination, ^

On 10th inrt.. at Newrath House, Waterford, the wifo of Prom.™ f,™ T nn,lnn u^o Av Mr PI P' be, the severity of the present depression.

¦ - stroct. I*™, or other, like Daniel M'DowcU , Esq., ofa son. JJ INEOAN , Irom JjOntlon, backed by Jill . ^AR- WhUst on thf> Ruhiwt w wnnW Prnrpssahnnp h-.S i ° Pi"™ in thte Polling District, On 16tb inst.. at Eccleston-sqnarc, London, Viscountesj NELL, M.P., Mr. T. SuLLI VAN, barrister, ed tor . „ „",*IZZ ,™ O subject, w e wouWexpr;ess a Hope tOS I - • a aud Number of Honio (If any) Gormanston. of a son. of tho Nation, with other Homp RII 1PI -R Strantro largely attended frrmers meeting in Dun-oS^

-g go where tho Property is situate, At Glencairne Lodge, Lismore, tho wife of Philip O'Flynn, °t tueiYatlOJi , Wltli otner Jlome KuleiS. htrnnge garran on Sunday week. Wo are confident such2Gt 5 1| or Namo of the Property, or M.D., ot a dauifhter. to say, the ground on which the opposition is will bo the case for it must be plain to tbe tenantsh~ ~ ¦ l\ aNn^f°aWtor^n»fe piM^

VSg *«M ' "" "* °' ^ c»»ie*r .ba«d is because Mr. O'BBIEN is a it fa only by °a ^ougt^nion the^n^h"oZ" ? ? . . gl tion coninsta of a BenZcbarge, Jnly 12, at Hose Cottage, Kilkenny, tho wife of Alexander practising b.irri8ter, though Mr. bTJLUVAN him- obtain consideration and justice, but it must be aSo ~ J « 3 then tho Namo of the Owner J. McCreery, Ewj., sub-sheriff, of a daughter. self . 08 also his brother, Mr. A. M. OULL1TAN, union which, while supDorted^bv incontrovertible|l

a * I Z£\£2$&££$% ^ ^d^^^r^ X ^0^ 01^^ M.P.. are both piactising hamsters They facts, is characterized oTmoderatfan. AVe use the£ = 15 some of them, and the Bitoation On 15th inst., at O'Connell-sqnare, Ennis, tho wife of Mr. accuse Mr. O xJRIEN of prosecuting tor the observation, generally, because we are certain the°" of tbe Propertr. . John Moloney, of a son. ¦. .„ ¦, , . crown ia the case of the Phcenix Park riot ; but county Watcrford farmers have no need to be

: chin. o&nghtS'' <*m°*1 "* " °f Mr J°8cph they give him not the least credit for his noble taught their duty. .

July 18. the jrffe of Dr. MacSwiney, l, Hume-street, Dnb- defence of the Galtee tenantry in another court - ¦ >: ¦ Jnly l wer Monnt-.treet. DnbUn. th.wife of D. of justice. Mr. O'BWEH «' Called B " Whig ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT FERBYBANK,

— J. Treacy, solicitor, of a son. lawyer," andlikenedunto SADLIER and KEOOH ; WATERFORD., M U S I C . . ly 9, »t Wexford, the wife of J. E. Vise, Esq., NaUonal bllt, of course, other Home Rule lawyers TO THE EDITOR OP THK WATEEFORD NEW6 .

MK B I L T O N , PBOFESSOU OP MUSIC July ll, rt Oore e VeTf'J. M. Oalwey-Foley Esq would not taie a place, even under the Tories— , Slieverue, July 23, 1879.«S" .VO. 18, H E N M U T T A STREET. - ; 8.I., KoTal Irish Constabulary, of a son. if offered it. The Freeman gave a quasi-support DKAU SIR—I shall feel greatly obliged if youTermH , OB application. [d4-3m] ¦ ¦

ol°"§Wth in.t., at Dungar«n, the wife of E. A. Merry. Esq., to Mr- PARNELL against the late great leader, ^

n6i , 9". me' ^™S * tbo medium of yourTerm,, , on application. [d4-3m] ¦ ¦ ol°"§

Wth inst., at Dungar«n, the wife of R. A. Merry. Esq., to Mr- PARNELL against the late great leader, Y"1 , . me' rough the medium of your

- °"° - - • . ISAAC BUTT. It now doubts Mr. PARNELL'S journal, to bnng under the not.ee of the public theCaretaker or Bent CoUector, or General M A R R I A G E S ~ " soUdity," and " prudence" a. a leader. Mr. °ew

^t'On

tah1 °^

TeiiV^rf rdf

St° eph^-TXTANTED. a SSSSS'as above by » Re- ^T^o^a^^&^n^^ gSg'JtinTs^f 'mSgle* rta"t *££&?™SS£^Z l£$?5f ii iS^StSSS Sf^KjT 'S& th,^e of

Commons

duringgthe present ses- %£^ ?J^^K f %Z$£rity und reference_ M^ tacbaracter, ic., can be given. Hectorof Araboe co. Tyrone. • . * "» ¦ • sion, and, so far, we fail to see a bit of practical perary and Wexford in the distance. The convent.Address Office of thja Paper. jyU . Jniy

at Daikey C.

dghuroh;

aoes f»". E .solr., fruit from it Not a line, as yet, added .to the though in the city, stands in the midst of fine and"VTEBVOUS DEBILITY.—GRATIS, a Medi- relict of Ejwaid. j. Aiiinghom, Esq.; of bubUn™, ''' statute book in favor of education or the Irish spacious meadow-grounds, which shall afford ampleJ i ' cal Work, ahowiqg Sufferers bow they may b« _Jalf 22, at 'the parish church of BaUyrashane, Samuel W. tenant. True, thifl much has "been done- the means to the young ladies educated there to takecured.-without tbe'aid of Quacks. Freeoii receipt of ^Ti of iitaji ''H hto«iV .i?aIS?>nMe? " rowB" have severed from Ireland the Great out-door recreation, so necessary for health. InPostage Stamp. .tMdnri, SMBRMT. ' XIIIWXO f^ f late

Jame, l?utclunsou Whitesidc. M.D., of Engl;8a an^. Scptch Liberal Party, without front, the delightful site overhangs tbe Suir, and

Anatomy. Birmingham. jy4.13t __LJ—- •.: ; ¦_—1—:i ; ._ ; which a • handful of Irish members—-Home commands a full and pleasing view of the finest

O

: NE BOX OF CLABKES' B 41 PILLS - - D E A T H S . . Rulers; ifvou like—can count as next to noth- Quay in Europe. To the rere, the ground is skirted

ia warrantodtooure aUdisohargosfrointhotrrinary '• : Oiisth'.inst., 1 Pembroke1 todie, after a lengthened ill- ing, in a House containing 656 members. . Mr. b£.Tgu' MOe™l

1nSr woodlandB, amphitbeatre-liKe,

Organi, ta dthor BOX, acquired or coMtitutional/GravVl "f . ¦Jj&Zg&S * BaS«*& ot *•w - p°"«' **• BBTT, it was well known, never had much faith "hlf

haIe n°fc f

lon« contnbuMd to the beau^of•or?ains.in the Back. Sold in. boxes, 4s. 6d. eMh by g&XStuIXZ; Kiuimey, Sister Mary de Chan- -in Mr! PAENELL'S fitness to lead. Mr.' PABNELL i te'll X t l tnuXall Chemists and Patont Medicine Vendors ; or nentto tal jfuh. late or Unterick. aged J7rean ' onrvpar<j +hp fHrrirmnEn nf lii"« nnr+v ' }inf able> M wel1 ** the most 6alUDn0US, centres IOTany address for 60 Stamps by tho Maker, F. J. CLAEKE,' j3"l9. it-U, Swer-iSoS^S -pablln, Antoinette, P|f!S?J u n Z?/L ZT 1 nA +Z XnrtZ *, *

education in Ireland. The' plan and finish of theSrg Chemist, High-street, Iincim. Wholesale relict of the lau k.tth.w C«nny7E«,. ' now when he endeavours to lead the electors and building, now so creditably completed by Mr.Agonta, . BABCLAT & SONS', London ; H. BBBL,"16 : ,1lLEt,2 ' w2!!iSnl nSwi- o- ™ , ' Pe0Ple of • J?1,8 mto the Tory Kraal '— Walker, of Castlecomer, hare excited tbe admira-Qnay, Waterford t and all Wholesale Houses. J26.1, j^SeyO.bSnV, lL?!fcwll?Par?S%M1rari'Tied against the Bishop and priests, 4c-the thing tion and elicited the praise of persons of judgmente== —— -: Mjeors. " ' " ¦¦ becomes very eenous indeed. • and taste who have seen it. The-nuns of the. . . . WATERFOBD. MARKET REVIEW. • 'J$3;S*,^&!\$ 2™> ^Ul *™' **°ad- ¦' ¦ Sacred Heart of Mary arc to take possession of

,Bm^

a35» »a^ SWSHSSSS oi THE HEALTH OF MB. DELAHHNTV. M.P. atoX S ft^'SS^JMSJconbnne so during the Beaaon, as the Dnngarraa rail- more than iO years: ¦ • •¦ *" . . . ?—— Unn nf innnir 1n/U«i in whiob thi>v bsve been most

^na»»ff«^-^fflSK. ^^^^S^^^^X , : We; spea.dng on behalf of the right-minded ^fflKS^E^-dA-d-.^ Z^

f ^^Vlo^ X

sri^ % ,E£S£i» $g522to* Ua^.it^aoi, Tery worthy, and thoroughly honest senior Mem- t ^ that could be desired for the instnictionfirst quality »old at &». to 86s. ; Middling, 70«; to76«., flinew, .EUen,' relict of Wluiam Phayer, Eao'..! j.p..! aged ber for.our, County, is not rallying as rapidly and edification of our dear acd loved cbUdren. The

rroduK^ fffiiiii j ii'^Wiii-.k fc. WfB convalesenie ae his genuine friends- ^SL^SX *£?v£Z£ toSSSroleddnU and prioes reoeding; Cork price* were only lendEeTenue, Marrowbone-lane, Dublin, aged 7a yean. ¦ and they aio, we are glad to say—Very, Very S01"™"* . ,A8 ls weV *£own{ ,Telv „•? .Sl boat»!te«.teSn^rtS3g4 - : f ™.°/ : ^a^

SS i.£?^'

fS^lT?<2; many thronghont

the United

Kingdom

so ^^.¦ ^5™JM^\^hJvJ »iitad^d^:|S^^;£SS M^^i^ ^ Js |-j » S«5l&MEBSSSIE »if*! " ftf lppS BS | = »¦pec tion/ .PriMsadvanoingioniioootmtof tho tm- .:: ¦. •; : A >E R I V E D thontyi.yhich Ireland can produce—and that is ¦ ,. " JOSIPH DCNPBT, Adm.favourable weather. American, I2».9d. j Round, 13s: j "1iih_w

*"w T(i . 1i1,fn_,

„,„.„,»„,„ „ „, _ . second to none in the world—even his nearest aad "¦ . • *Qalate. 13a.6d. . :.., , . ; ; . , , . ;, ;, . ' . : ;

Bc D blu Ec 'b^w>5yr»h c«.tS te > B

' deareafrelatavesand fdendsarenotallbFedtocom. ..FODDBB.—It lsalmosfcnnnecMMryto»ayttatf owinff. 20th-IUMbeth,Bonoorn, i»l{Viaai«rlck,a, Milford.?oi municate with him, fearing the slightest excite- HIGH COURT OF JUSTICB—MOSDAT.

to tte rontouoM ram, remarlcably heavy, abonfc eight Ik^

to, .jNewport, ooata, IDorethea, NewpojL Eos., eoaUj ment.whicb might be>fatal. ' Our latest telegram IN THE MATTER, OP THE HOLT OHOST HOSPITAL,°K<fl^-^-S2?a^

lite" SSnlS?

111 «£irASy SS3 -'Sa£ iSS55?" ^*Tp*?r

^ ¦ ^P1* ' ^¦» ^r11 .¦—"r1^ dated/at three o'clock. states Mr. D.LHAtrN^Tis WATEBPOED. ,

tte wee"it wMqa7l5waV J&^^'a Wt verTflttffof it

¦ ai^Vnltuw. s. Iulfor4 'i d Zephrr, ». Brlrtol. g c, thoroughly conscious, knows , every; one who js ad- (Before the Master of the Rolls).S2^ Tto< rfa^ ifflFSf^riS sS V.tortorS"; ^ . ^ ™ . c mitted to nitn. speaks freely to them, and takes an 0Tke AMoniey.Oeii.roI. at (he rttrto* «/ M>£-b!d!M%^ a. ata:~ » - -t». - owiivto-jW^iiJw

^igSSlMffihfia *.*^ !

abundance, of ,nounBhment-«fact all

^tbatihe is Francj. Po er, o/fccjW ««.r*r****«#

demand. Indeed it is diffloult to say, from;.pre»ant - 23rd—Wloklow, »,-QUiiOw,go i Eornholm, •, Livorpool, allowed by his medical advisers. ' In fine, we are v. Matthew Blaney and the Corporation of Waterjora.appearance of tne' weather, bow the farmer.uill .be .B?Si,o?|SjiIJSl)ri<fe »- ™lf<>'*To..: . • . happy to say, that the candidates' for. the Borough —TMB -was an information filed by the relator ioiabra.avejaj.liay,, crop. , A very .igniawuit f»ct in t-!rf^SiW^!ltoST? *"' CbpeLma' "¦ Qi"«ow' » «•• Tieasurerehip wiU have' to wait, if they can hold tbe purpose of remodelling and extending tbeoonneotion,,with*the-prweat .. Beriona Mpeotof eiWrt r.lVjT^Ub- 0 ' • • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' oh» fcr about a''doieii .or fifteen years at least.! The the .Chanty, known in Waterford as the /'Holjin tbiaresDeotwsa ihown at an auction of moadowing i. • ; • ¦; v ;¦; ¦ . , -n i v » n « . T :' •1 I. - T>..\ i~. :« «nK«:«~ tu« m .; -z r_ ni >. 'Tr~J.;<..i» TI. -««_ ^nmn ;c "tho Master,S™S^ .telB & taerf e1nM»?!i iimer i porter, in noticing'the illness of Mr. Ghost Hospital." Ite proper name is "Uie «.

•-MUl^^&taShnS«£

! i lte^^B , ,,^ DELAHTTNTT with whom theelitor of that journal Brethren, and Poor of the Hospital of the Holyfw nSeB lfrom town."5here were tbirlya«ire8 in afl 'to i&Sg&kSSI > ! Sf ''a V'ic- 1, ; has . had at least half a century's acquaintance. Gbost.'? The hospital was ongii fonnded

to »

W«old;^d tte Sultwa., one acre wS« taken *t 60». ¦-iti lt^ S ' nast 'MaSSS'j *"% says :-r • . v : ; : ;.:™ . • ; : • . . " .Mr. Patrick Walsh, a citizen of Waterford, in the

and twi at *)».' Sob,' , about hiU.tbe;pri6e.«f iormer dllvbSuJ&iTBSiB iSujan^Q ua SSJlt ° ottawt " Dnringo long life,;no one could act more consist- reign'of Henry the 8th, under a charter grantedbyycarsi ahd^thert the bidaUnw.»Wppea^;;Ttor8 , waB IOaniieUTiSiUirt i Tnre* Brotheii.Kewport.gBano i Yf . B entlythan Mr. DBLAHtmTT,' who repreBonted hia na- tho king. Its object was to provide for the aesu-Uttle or no 8t»w to' market U u B w e e f c - ^ ; ;v ."; .aMtt^Towbfl^ewli j Umerickl »,;JUlfori.«o > Zeph/r, tivo city • for many yearn' and who has boon for some tute poor found wandering'in the city, and as toe•I POTATOXBS NOW . PotatooB 'are comlnj', In pretty AstaS^^ -i ' ^

'' '- :. '

'Ari ^^ 'r Sm' ?momber{or the <»nnry.; We ,fr he may battle foundation dates iust at tbe timo of thesappression

vaS&«S^ M^ t ;?^ ^E St&Bft'?#. '¦nfeSfjSlS''3rs^KrBlia &" S.rS' tj th^ w;''tenponce a stone:,;' ;. ., : . . . ' - .>- .-;.:: : r< >?

SS^ ^S^ A^ ^ » i;1!"<*3o». to infrirm yoi on tho authority of :Dri W K O'LBARY , would .appear that the grant of the charterwas&SAi.Kq».rAn averago.pf,2qp . tob.,-iSalmpn;wa-R)iJij S f.ii {S&2S^ ^L*S2j£P'TSSr' •M:P.; ono o 'toe Meolcal•gBntoen^n'aWauiM, ^Sit rt of IsubsUtutaon of another body for thejnart,kc!nJdTe,forme4the i

S W&SS S^ i -' if!F f ' Mr. b.LAKt/NTT was better yesterday morning,nd, who, atthat period, as is well known, afforded from.nm- iwig .rt ..6i.P« ».- . »»a «1'*t *-.'t0.;1«'M 'y ^^Wp ^^^^m .H .H ir.f ,y .,. \ , ;} . ,, obmm»Vbn ereidiw. ho^Bffll?further - imn«,T ft their revenues creat relief to

the poor.: The facts! « wl B^ ap.^

ttd lnMMto3re««a«T.J ;..¦ , , . ,

. Oh . .^

. ===: 'maUnKlo uirj''af his 'ro«id8nce;41-8tepteri'8 aroen, connected with the chanty, we, believe, are weu

, ! i#wf00BiiraB^{i3^| «flS!Pwpgg»|gafe

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¦" Tho statement of claim seta out, at great! length,the"foundat ion of the hospital; tho subsequentappointment ol the masters ; tho .proceeftings oltho Corporation in reference thjreto, andl variousother matters not necessary to'detail.1 TheI presentMaster and tho Corporation wore named in theseproceedings as nominal defendants. Tbd niattercame before the Master of the Eolla in April last,when, having heard counsel for'all the parties con-cerned, his lordship directed that the present Maatershould bring into court a sam of over £3,000 stock(boinjj accumulated rents of tho property), andtbat a scheme for the better administration of theCharity should be prepared and lodged by the re-Litor for consideration, be reserving further order.The money wus forthwith lodged, and a draft Schemewas prepared, after conference with the (parties.Several amendments on behalf of the Corporation¦were suggested, and, in general , agreed to by therelator and the present Master. Tho Commissionersof Charitablo Donations and Bequests, pursuant tohis lordship s directions, received notice of all theproceedings, and have since got formal permissionto intervene! Tho Attorney. General's counsel alsoreceived a copy of suggested alterations in the pro-posed scheme. The substanco of this lately pro-posed 8chcuio may be briefly stated as follows :—The Corporation should appoint the MosterJ and theMayor for tho time lieing, with six members of theCorporation, to bo elected by that body, togetherwith the Master, should form a board for the gov-ernment of tho Charity. Tho' usual provisionsfollow for the meeting of tho board, election of in-mates, their maintenance, &c. This draft schemewas, as above stated, duly lodged for the considera-tion of tho court, when an extraordinary proceedingoccurred, and we now state the following facts onundoubted authority, ns supplied by our', law re-porter, in tbe Dublin Courts. ; j

An affidavit was filed by Mr. Kobert Wol Cherry,solicitor, of this city, claiming, on behalf of himselfand Messrs. Edward Roberts, Bobcrl i ThomasCarcw, and Kobert James Burkitt, as thefeole sur-viving members 6f tho old, dissolved Corporation,the right to intervene in tho suit, asserting that Inthem oil power in relation to the hospital wasvested, and broadly insinuating that tbe parties tothe suit were not worthy of confidence), j Thiscurious document, after detailing the history, of thehospital just previous and immediately subsequentto the passing of the Municipal Bcform Act; of 1840,goes on to state that the relator in tbe present pro-ceedings, Mr. Patrick Francis Power, is '', the con-" ducting clerk of Mr. Peirse Kelly, thej receiver" over the property of the hospital, and jwbo has" been for many years the private solicitor of the"defendant, Matthew Slaney." Of courie.lif theallegation thus made were true, or bore a semblanceof truth, it would be a very serious impeachment oftbe bonaf idet of all the partieB. What ore thelfacts fIt is tine that Mr. Kelly's conducting clerk beatstho namo of " Patrick Power," but he is no caoro therelator in those proceedings than King CetUwayo.The relator is Mr. Patrick Francis Powerj of Brood-street, Waterford, draper and woollen merchant,one of our most respectable citizens, and equkliy sois Air. Patrick Power, Mr. Kelly's conducting clerk,and how, in the face of the document whieh Mr.Cherry must have perused in order to enable him tocome into court, ho was induced to pledge his oathto the above statement, to use the language of hisHonor, " passes comprehension." On the motionon behalf of Mr. Cherry and others being opened,and the affidavit of Mr. J. W. Howard, solicitor,in reply, being read, bis lordship dismissed themotion with costs, commenting nioet severely onthe reckless swearing of tho applicant, land thegroundless allegations by which he sought to sus-tain his most ridiculous attempt to thrust hirrjBeUintojthe management of the Charity, and to oast anundeserved slur on persons far above suspicion.

Mr. J. B. Murpby, Q.C., proceeded, at the; hear-ing, to detail tho provisions of the draft scheme,but his Lordship, on coming to those which appliedto the future appointment of the Musteri which1 itwas proposed to vest in the Corporation,, atj once de-clined to sanotion any f uch coprse, and cxpxvssejhis astonishment that, at this period of time, Mid inface of the provisions of the Municipal B«forih,-Act,any one could ¦¦ attempt to propound rtch a project.He said that the Corporation had quite enough todo to mind its legitimate business ; that.'thq man-agement of' charities was no part of its functions,and concluded by observing that he bad I greatreason, to believe, both from, this and ol late casewhich' came before him, there were some influencesat work in Waterford, and in the Corporation;which were not at all beneficial to anybody con-i-nrnpd. It WOR with some difficulty counsel andthe solicitors engaged could persuade bis lordshiptin t there was not some collusion between tho re-lator, Mr. Power, and the Corporation. However,he finally decided that he would not allow the Cor-poration to have any part, whatsoever, injtbe< man-agement of the Charity, and directed the scheme tobe amended, by constituting as tho boaril theMaster, the Mayor, High Sheriff, and ' fo-ur senioraldermen of the Corporation, for the time being;tho Catholic and Protestant Bishops of Waterfordfor the time being, and three laymen to be namedat next court day. The further hearing of tho casewas ndjourned to the 4th of August. ) .;. • ,

Mr.- J. B. Murphy, Q.C., and Mr. Wm. Kenny,instructed by Mr. J. W. Howard, appeared for therelator; Mr. John O'Hagan, Q.C., and Mr. JanicRS. Green, Q.C., instructed by Mr. Peirse W. Kelly,for Mr. Slaney ; Mr. Foley, Q.C., and |Mr. T. P.Lynch, instructed by Mr. Strange, for thejOorpora-tion of Waterford; Mr. Jellett, Q.C., and Mr. S.Konac, instructed by Mr. P. Maxwell, for tho Com-missioners of Charities; Mr. Hodder appeared forthe Attorney-General. i

We should observe that Mr. Fisher's proposal tomake tbe Chairman of the Board of Guardians atrustee was scouted by the Judge as absurd.

THE WATERFORD ART EXHIBITIONOEA.ND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCEBT. •

On Monday evening, there was a grand and mostattractive amateur vocal and instrumental concertat the Exhibition Rooms, on which occasion thereassembled one of the largest and most fashionableaudiences we remember for a long period at the CityHall. That we are fortified in so saying is fullyproven by the fact that upwards of 225 visitorspaid 8 shilling: each for admission; and with themwere 300 season ticket holders, a number tinting thespace of the Large Boom-to the utniost.lwlien tbearea vised by the stands of exhibits, andiplatform,are brought into account, but a demand well met bythe throwing open of the gallery, which was speedilyfilled, as well as by the exceedingly satisfactory At-rangementginade by.the untiring and eyer-cohrteouahon. ses., Aid. St. U. Freeman, J.P./who wus every-where looking after the convenience of;thf visitors,a duty in which he was. eealously assisted by Mr.Searle, the representative of South'KensirtgtonyondMr. E. S: Kenney, the assistant secretary. | We mayhere say, and with the utmost pleasure wq make thestatement, that the deep,unflagging interest ejrincedfrom the very first in the exhibition by Aid. St.G.Freeman, J.P. ; his unceasing acttvity.andj watchful,ness in itspromotion.'fonri a theme above all praise;and when it is remembered that the direct Tesult,of this care and attention on the part of fa professsional gentleman of very large practice, such onAlderman Freeman, it must be seen at once that heBuffers a serious pecuniary; loss in the, promotion'ofon undertaking, solely fostered and #carru*i out*xhim for the instruction and the gratification of < thepublic, forming a T3iy strong claim to the sinceregratitude of the citizens of Waterford. One parti-cular feature in Aid. Freeman's reception tof visitorsto the exhibition" merits especial notice.' [Whilst ,toall he is eminently courteous—Aid. Freeman; couUnot be otherwise if he tried—he is nmiarifcbly so,to.tboseof the working cla8ses,wl)o, oncheap|evening8;attend in the room*. On these occasions AWJ Free-man becomes their cicerone; he takes tie utmostpleasure in explaining everything an he passes withthem through tho rooms,- ind impresses on ono andall that be has the kindness'and the atten ion of thetme Behtlbmon.' 'The Waterforf Exhibition,. of1879 will long be remembered with pleasure, andwith that recollection the name and; the; exertion*of Aldl'St O. Freeman wilT Be inseparably con-nocted. * > ¦ , . j ' ; • I ' • •; ¦* . V ' ' !> i/ V !, -,

The ladies and'gentle'meri amateurs whe so findlycame fotward on this evening to gratify tie .Musicaltaste of our fellow citizens, in which they thoroitohly,succeeded, were Mm.B. H. Byan(wife of, MiK. H.Eyan. dty snireyor); Miss Byan, the'acoompliBhe4daughter of - JaiSes Wyan, Esq., ShamrookviUe,Newtown, our respected High Sheriff ; klwh 0; ?.KeUy?Lirfennel, gnd theFnwlein Specht .»«».'street with : Mr'V. Howard,;.Quay, Mr Connolly,and Mi. Janies Wright.' . At a foirjini] utes pasteiriit the concert opened with ,a, grand nwnpbalS by Miss Byanlnd theWeinS hVpOT-formed in a wanner to give ample a f?**emany merits of what was to foUoir.v-Th ' **»<**'thensanKaprettyglee/^OhlwhowiUorerthe

Ksrw wush^^hed- Mr,; Mfari£followed with a solo," Sweetheart,".in &«Agmstyle, so much to the satisfacUon, of Us aodfencethat an imperative: encore

^imposed »g» luB.

to which cafibe most agreeably jespond* J™*™*:favorite Bong '* Polly," to which; he did fi U. justice,

< -:- : ' Miss Bjan fliiost' efncicntly, acoorppanyi ig on.theniano. The;next song was a solo, " Nev :r. Jlpre,..

, . (Tito Matter)! by MM- B- H- Bvan' <mi.? r SS?1 '" as to show ttie hvdy possessed of abeauUfu I, flefible,- : ¦ ' ¦ < andrionly inoauIatedsopranoTotce/hignlj CUUnred,

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ballad " My Pretty Jane." which he did in tho mostunexceptionable- manner. .-Mrs. Ryan and MissKeily (Lisfennel)" then sang the duet "Hark ! thegoat-bells Binging," most charmingly, and to the in-finite delight of: oil, as the audience most emphati-cally demonstrated. . Mr. J. Wright rendered "TheTeoman" so excellenUy that he, likewise, bad tore-appear almost immediately on concluding his song,and, in reply, ho favoured his .many hearers with'• The "Vagabond," " Both songs were decidedlysuccessful. Mrs. R. H. Ryan's singing of the solo"My thoughts will wander far Away," was a vocaltreat of the very highest order of merit. It was asplendid piece of vocolism, one not often enjoyed inpublic, and well indeed did it merit the rapturousapplause heartily given to it by the whole bouse.Mies Ryan'd piano selection of Scotch Aim was abeautiful pieeo of instrumentation, tho only matter ofr«gret being that it should oomo to an ond so soon. Theprogramme- of this delightful .concert conolnded withthe qnartetta " Come whero my l»ve lies dreaming,"bythe company, oxecnted in a manner qnito in koepingwith the preceding pieces. ' Whon the warm applansowhioh followed,1 had subsided,

Aid. ST. G. FREEMAN, J.P., oscondod tho platform,and was accorded a hearty reception. Aid. Freemansaid ho was sure tho audience wcro thoroughly delightedwith the charming ooscert whioh hod just terminated(hear, hear), and ho wan equally certain that they would,ono and all, heartily join him, and tho committee*, in re-turning their very best thanks to tho ladioa and thegontlciuen who had BOlnndly cotno forward and affordedthem so charming an ovoning (hear,' hear, and warm ap-plause). On tho port of the committee, ho had to statohow grateful thoy were for the hearty, practical supportwhich was given by thci citizens to the Exhibition eincoit opened, and to expicsa their regret and his, that ithod become necessary to eloao it about tho first week inAocu»t (hoar, hoar). Ho trnstod to have another at-tractive entortaiutent on Thursday evening . (hoar,hear). Tho Wnte brd Literary and Scientifio Associa-tion WAS in close connection with the Exhibition, andThursday ov«ning would bo availed of by tho membersef tbat Association to present an address to Dr. Scott(Aid. Scott, J.P.,) on lotiring from the prosidenoy ofthat body (hear, hoar). Ho would now ask tho audienceto pose a warmivote of thanks to the ladies and gentle-men who had given them BO delightful an evening (hear,hoar). .

Tho motion passed amid enthnsiaatdo and repeatedacclamations, and on <Hcn.ce being restored the companysang "God Savp the Quoen" in;telling . style. At aquarter post ton, the audlonoe retired, many for home inTninore, whither a train was specially fixed to startfrom here at half-past1 ton} the numbers attending theconcert having been largely augmented by visitors fromthat charming watering place, wherein so^ourners havevery much increased dnnng tho past fortnight, , ¦

PRESENTATION TO DR. J. F. SCOTT, J.PA very interesting proceeding took plflco yesterday

evening, before a orowded, fashionsblo andionce, in theLargo Boom, being the presentation of an address,beantifully illuminated by Mr. John MnllaUy (of' theTowb Clerk's Office), from tho Watorford Literary, andScientifio Association,'to Dr. (Aldormiui) J. P.;Scott.J.P., -on his retirement from the President's chair ofthat body. Prior to tho presentation the ¦WaterfordAmateur Brass Band, who marched from their rooms totbe City Hall, accompanied by crowds of citizens,played in the gallery somo stirring airs under their veryefficient loader,-|Mr. W. Tiffin, Mall, in excellent style,and their performance was. warmly applauded by theaudience. At half-past eight, : : . • '

The Eight Worshipful Aid. G. I. MACKSST. Mayor ofWatorford, wearing tho ." Intacta" Chain, assumed thechair, amid, tho hearty applanso of tho assemblage. Onthe platform, with his worship, woro—Messrs.1 J. N.White, T.C., the president of the Literary and SciontifioAssociation : Aid. St. G. Freeman, Hon. Seo. to theExhibition Commtttoe ; Bev. E. O'Donnell, P.P., Crookeand Killoa; Dr. J. F. Scott, J.P.i and Mr. D. Keogh.

• Mr. J. N. WHITB, T.C., who was roc'qived.with warmapplause, cams forward and' said—Mr. Mayor,' ladiesana gentlemen, permit me to say that we are here to-night to join in presenting an address to Dr. Scott, fromthe Watarfbrd.Literary and Scientifio Association onhis retirement from the office of president of that body,in pnran&noo of » resolution adopted nnanimou&ly at agensral meeting iheld: on! the 16th of lastjApril (heirjloar): I will briefly explain the reuon-we are here inthis room for the purpose. The committee of the ArtExhibition hava taken up one room, whioh is the nextonei to this, aod they hate run. screens t aorb^S it;whicn/bowever suitable for having pictures hunk uponthem, do not contribnto. to .fitting it np as a placf lo*-*pdblie meeting i .ooMeqnentiy, we ate in this room to-inighb for tho preseBtstura. ilmay say- tb*ttho projectfontha holding of thUttxhibitianc»inefrom.theL terarySociety,'. It was introduced there by the then pre Bent,Dr. Scott, and for. two: years Dr.' Scott; kept t! e ideabefore the ossooUtiqn. until it was praoticaJJy r laliiedhear, hekr)i IVirihit reason it is we are here tx -nighta present Dr. Scott with the address, one exprci live of

hia worth.ttnd ability.; It Is not necessary for m<j, I amsnro, to detain this meeting .with any observations, a* totho courtesy,'the urbanity,.and tha ability, with whichDr. Scott, for' three years, filled the-President's c lair oftho Association. - During 'that period!Dr.eS*>W gaveevery 'help to tho< association, a.nd now, Mr;" Mayor,without farther observation, I will place the add ess inyour hands for presentation after-I shall have cad itfor the meetiDg (hear, hear). Mr. White then rmd theaddress, which is niassivoly framod, as follows \-\: ¦: : .". • .>. " To Jama F. Scott, Etq., \J.P.

"At tho annual meeting hold on the 16th of'April,1879, it was resolvbd unanimously—That the membersof the Waterford Literary and Scientifio Association, as-sembled in annual meeting, do horeby record their deepsense of- the obligation that' tbo Association owes toJames F. Scott.lEsq., J.P. ,for thogreatability, dipityand uniform urbanity with which he has, for* threesessions since tho foundation of tho association) flllodtho Presidential chair. • > . • : • .:¦•: % " Signed on bohalf of tho committee, J

"JOHK N. WHITB, Hon. Sec."Tho MATOB received the address from Mr. White,

and presontod it to Dr. Scott with theso wordsr-If isnot necessary for me to' say how pleased I am in beingcalled upon jb.presont this.address to Dr. Scott, and Iam euro all will agreo with mo in Baying that no mancould botter desorvo tho opmplimant.(hoar, hear).;

Dr. SCOTT. J.P., then reecivod tho luldrau from hiaworship, amid tho renewed applause of the audionoo,and, on sUonco'being restored, replied as follows t—Mr.Mayor, Mr, President (Mr. J. N. White, president ofthe ,Waterfdrd [Literary and Scieutifio. Association),ladies, and gontwtnen—I receive yonrbcautiful address,I assnre yon, with the most pleasant emotions,, and Ican also assnre'.you that it is a compliment I value asmuch as any compliment ever accorded to. mo in mypnblio"career (hear, hear). I most confess that tho3ulogium passed upon mo in tho text of tho 'address,while it expresses your abundant good nature,'is farmoro than any deserts of mine deaervo (no, no). Whilstactinir'as nresideht of the Literary Association, and dis-charging the duties, onerous as they might be, I.fonndwhat service oh. act:vo, working committee over provesiUelf to be ; and becauso of there being such a body inconnection with tho Association, the demand mads upon§j slender stock of intelligence was but slight indeed,

owsv'er, if I laboured little for the Assoakbop, I lovedranch*. The Literary, and Soientifio Association has beena pet project of mine from tho verv first (hear, hear). Ihave been Ablo to real tie'woro than many tho progressof thi pnblio mind in the city for some years past: it hasalways been a Botirce of the highest pleasnru to;me:toaid in the'eoritinnod development of that progress,: and'if there is anything'which could add strength' to thatfeeling on my 6trt it Wohld be tha fact of the prtscnta*ion (Sihisiddttsswwhiohi •hall oharish as ons'of the3eit r90o of3fpnbliolire (hear,-h.*r). f shall'

now- coDolnoio-by offering -yon, ono and; all, ladies cAd '[entlemenitho'aWirttuooof my deep gratitude for .this

wholly unexpected'and: entirely nnmerited. compliment(warm 'a'ppbnse,-amid-whioh Dr.1-'Scott reertaied.ihif.Mirt);;.-: -:: • y :¦; ; •. . [ . <¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ • : . - . ].:• ¦ : :' :; . I -,, v.. Aid. St. G. FBBKXAN, J.P., who, was :Terv,eoWiallyrcceired, as hs ever so deservedly is, expressed the sin-,cere pleasure he felt st joining in, this, merited triknto to"Dr. Scott, who' had worked so well'as President! of theLiterary and' Scientific i Association (hear; hear). Re-ferring to tho Art Exliibition.' he forcibly dwelt,<on thefact of great conseqnoncea often following! from small>esinnnufs, and as an illustration of the truth of that pro-'

verb; mentioned that that exhibition which had been so.sucofsafoi; andanoh »¦ credit to the city,1 had had itsorigin'in »'conversation between some gentlemen; at the.School of Dosign on the, sobject of delivering- leefores.Now thattheyliad had so saooessfol an oxbibition,' why'should they allow it to pass into oblivion j'i why shouldthey nottnaks a,- permanent exhibition in Waterford.hear,Vcar)f The'.Corporetion wordd aid them in carry-ng ont snohan object;1 South Kensington would helphem, andi>tberi wonld dp tho ssiao; if they would only,lelp'tbemseHes (hear, hear): ' He threw ont the sugges-ion for corjrideratian.aOuring thVmMtinf that it was

ono whicXwflnld..not be Jostt»ght of by.severs! who'fewkaaoeVIriterestln-fHe -project (hear, hoar, andap-'_iAnjL_\ , j * ' . ; s 'imt^tr*E!i\^W VWCT,* .*;,! iW'Mr: Fuini iir.lhottccomplished organist at the Franciscan Chnron Lady-ilanejfivonrba thsamUencflwith somelirJriag, rendered,in s leuard'.s l«;i ni« grhtaisolf

oiTths piano.

Tho snaiaaoilsbowea their Jelight bj-wpaaUd, enthn-siastio appj»nse.'v The band aUo played some pieoe* incamtal.sWo>and a qjost)snj6yahle evening was spent np

I t&t'fp nlhBW'1'* *' •' ¦'("•¦¦•-'•- * J'tl'> '¦'•'I •-! "in t°.t

"! The Exhibition on Tuesday w« •vimtjpdhv the childrenof 8fcMartin'i:0nm»,nage. nnder thetendsr car* of e,8is 6fSiarity,.'ttdy.isiS1 ahpVirira^most

^kmdlv

shown over all by Ald.!8t. Owrge teetusa,^ and,Mr. 'So»rleJ. Iti-was »Vdociaod: treat.1.t6. thcBo ppotchildren.:. ¦• j .,-,.-, ., 1 ¦¦ ¦ ; - ' •¦¦ ¦}- • ': '"'/:

'i 'Ti i;A:T{;I)B:..OfIa B Th'e'l remains" pt -i W

hunentod: jqunsr gspyemnp>;who e, E"*«» i Q,*t fltaimorehtiWM our.Melancholy, stJ^V^SSj ,lasitposh'were taken from Tramore on BuoiMjwbrnlagi--af£er Offlo^andiHisrh" Mais', fotjatarm af,in. Piltown/7at(enacd%!a%«*y!l«>«etJSha i,:^

anxious to pay the laflt sad .Wbute ,of respso to f a x

parted worth. he fune (irrtngenieDta-»re*e««'satisfactorily t dnct byjMr.%Mor]M»jr; n.VMtrndertaker, .Bererford-stree.t.-; '.'; F .-UN, 1$1u_~. a-oo,^»o_Th» Mavor. Ald. P. A. Power];

M;//^;lwTicott;«TdTcoionei-Miiiari;; ;cJM

'SvSded'teV'witt UtpV.-Wj 5iii tarj !t|[tendance;yfQie'ora,trc»8ebf any

^interest wMaproefy

cntfori'Tiy fthepoUc against iMra.- Marjtltonnev*! jOToiaafWtTCet., .for h.avjng a mjff i JLf Vff if f l \RecpMMn^prorotscs'for Kile TheWdipgOtJWlportedm¥«bnU;- ^fflffef^M6!thni fti d endant was ill WMfl W: ttoifonWWfe

. [ K ^WB^ORD i BUMMER ; A88IZS8, 1879.\ (Concluded from our lait).

:. - . .;;. . i 'Y• OITY'COOBT—FBIDAT: ¦'• Before' <Xti Justice O'Brien;'attended by JamesT.-Eyan/ E1

^: High:Sheritr, -and the Bight Wor.shipful O. rtMockesy, ln.D.,1 Mayor.of Waterford.

' ' ¦ '¦ ' ¦¦ \ i -< M::iUhin> ci.Ani. . i n : ¦¦.¦:¦. '"

¦- . :Quealy v, 3cnU—1iii»i:was ¦ an appeal by Mr.

Michael QueaW, - against ; a . ruling, ol tire CountyCourt Judga aiDungarvan" Quarter Sessions" in aclaim for £387, >hich he (Queoly) brought againsthis landlord,; Sii/. N, Humble, Bart, D.L., Clon-coskoran House, . or disturbance. Mr.' Gibson, in-strootod by Messn, HodnettandVerlin, for appel-lant, and Mr. Lync' , instructed by Mr.T. Slattery,for respondent. , -^ . . , ; , : : . - . : -

Mr. Gibson said thtoction was to have the amountof JB56, awarded by, tie chairman, increased.

Mr. Lynob said or*) item against Sir NugentHumble had no right tt be niadu—XlOO for a house—and if that item was siruckout, the balance wouldbe against the appellant.; . : , . ' • ¦ '. .

Mr. Thomas Posberry examined by Mr. D, Lynch,for respondent, whose case was gono into first : .Wasagent to Sir. Nugent Humble . up to 1869 •; knewQuealy ; ho negotiated a farm from which a mannamed Hackett on Sir. Nugent's cstato hod beenevicted ; appellant , was to get a farm of 168 acresat JB92 8B. a year, under a lease! dated Nov. 14

lo hiB Lordship—Had a conversation Vith Qucalyabout building a house on the farm. ¦

Mr. Lynch—The county court judge had no rightto allow .£100 for the house, and if > that sum wasnot allowed the claimant would.bo in debt to tholandlord. . ' . :

Witness to his Lordship—Never made an pjree-ment with Quealy about a houso ; Quealy said he(Quealy) was to build a: house, and lodge moneywith the landlord as security that he would do ro ;witness gavu Quealy possession.

Cross-examined by Mr. Gibson—Cannot say thatQuealy used the words " agreo to build a horse,"but he said he was to do so; deponent had no entryof Quealy saying he won to expend a certain sumof money. . : . . ¦¦ . > •

Sir J-N. Fumble, Bart, D.L., examined by Mr.Lynch—Knows the claimant; ho was a tenant onbis (Sir. N's) estate, but was evicted, in 1878 ; abouttwenty years ago claimant gave deponent .£80 aasecurity that he would build a house on his farm ;the money was lodged in their joint names in thebank ; the. agreement to build was : made conse-quent on Quealy getting a' small, farm held sometime before by a man named Hackett; Quealy saidthat the money was to be given back-to him on tbehouse being built ; he got back the money some fiveor eix year8_after>; it was only then he asked for it.

, Cross-examined by Mr. Gibson—Had no memoran-dum of theoriginalconversationhe had with Quealy,because ; there was then no Land 'Aot in.existence;could not say whether or not the money was lodgedbefore the lease was executed; thinks Quealy builtthe house, shortly after ho I got ¦possession of thefarm .';: believes ;tbat on - Quealy-jjettuigf Hacketf sfarm the rent was raised from 8s. to lls.'an acre. »¦

Claimant examined by Mr; Gibson—All bis hold-ings came to- 105 acres j remembers' the year thatUackett wan put out ; had a conversation with SirNugent Humble,about getting his farm, and alsowith Mr. Fosberry;:when claimant cot the lease helodged £80 to help.to. build a house on the farm ;built the house about 17 yenrs ago;.that money .waslodged on tbe day., he i got the lease '; was pnt outof the farm last Easter Monday ; he built the househimself.: . . . . -' i-lji 'iaj r. . - ".. .'• ¦ • ¦ .- .; : .' . 'KV• Cross-examined by -Mr. Lynch—Never said hewould build.the, .house if he got Hockett's farm ;does not remember whether there was a word abodtthe JE80 until he got the leaso ;' be afterwards gotback the £30, and. .why: shouldn't : he -' get bock bisOmi ?.

': ;. ; i ; ,i . V,((.'..'.' •j ; r : . : j • . ' ¦ : • / ; . ,_ ¦! : ;|-O3i

Sis Lordship: fto Sir Nugent Humble)—I wouldsuggest to giva. tbjs man something, and stop thelitigation. , Sir. NugenrHumble i , I,offerod to leaveit xp-'arttftaU n:';', % lordship i'.Williyou loavditto ine -nbw;Snthbtit, 'gbing; any further?', Sic'lTuKAntfiu&Blis, i 't d&'t.twnk'it could'bejn better hands.'' The,' 'toaUer'. ; was/Jaccoraingly, settled, his: ldrf-

sniry awaMing JB45, both parties to, pay their '6wncosts;.:, The . court tten ros|;',; ; , - , . •

¦•¦ ¦• :

'.'"

.'. "'"¦ '.

'":". .

"". I

'BATBapAT. . .,. .'./

¦¦'•¦• ' ¦

¦

';The court sat at ten p'clock. ".: . . ' , ' . . . . < • ; • i"". '-, ': V" ", '.. " "¦"¦ "'Jaxoaixm. '": ". \ , .' ." ') ¦- ;•. ¦¦¦ ¦jyKee Se Jr. TfWtK.—ThiSj was on action by Miss

Mary FranoesO'Keeffe/asheir at law'of her brother;th'e late;.Mr.,;John';A'. O'Keeffe,' M.P., tit, recoverpossession'of 46a:'2r.i12p., and>a0a,'lrr 28pu of'thelands of Farrisne,Votherwise, Lyreattin, ,in thiscounty,' fro'ni Mr."John Walsh,'the defendant. '¦ ' ¦"''

Mr. C. H. HempUl,',Q.C.; Mr. Piiroell.'Q.C./and Mr.Anderson B.L;, instructed by Mw t>': 0 Connoll, forPlaintiff.' - -Mrr -W,' ByaniJ 'Q.Ciy and Mr; J. Gibson,inetructed by Messrs.- P. Kelly and Son,'for defend-ant. The following jury'Was fmpanritjlldd :—;

Me««ra? Jimis 'SrACK,¦' foreman ';'JaWs 0; -PODO.Andrew Qnlry, Thomas Dowloy,'. Mlohaol : Flaherty,John Walsh, Jainca >Bass, Patriok Flahavari; MichoolCondon, Thomas MoCarthy, Edward Hsyden;'SamuelB. Km. ;. ., , '• , ;;. . " . . .. .. : ¦¦ ; ;< . . , { . j ,' ¦*." ,"

Mr. Hcmphiu, Q.C., stated the case of tbo pain,tiff. . v .The learned,, gentleman said that the plninliff,Miss Mary If.ranccs O'Keeffe/songht to recover pos-session of four lots of. land held by the defendant atFarnan'e, . othorwise . Lyreattin. The action wasbrought in the Landed Estestes'Court, where; thefour suits were consolidated into.one, and he felt thejury, would agree,with him, on hearing the evidence,that a clearer case of title on the. part, of a plaintiffnever came before a court of justice.' ; On th8 10thof August, 18S3, a''Mr: Oliver Jackson - mado a" feefarm grant, by whioh.be demised to James O'Keeffethe lands' of Fnrnane; yielding a rental of J694 13B.17d. John O'Keeffe in'May, 1866, '.deiniBed this pro-perty to his brother/'the late. James O'Koeffej of-Houhtain CaBtle. ' John', died in .1861,'j and h'is'

brother' James camo intdpogsesaion/t James demisedthe property.in trust to' Mesirs,' John Bagge.Hearhi,Clement Carroll, and'Francis'Sheehan'for tho bene-fit of his nephew j John O Iteeffej; ttie late., memberfor Dungarvan, with' retnsiDder.to' his sons, if any,'but failing such issue, the property was to go to his'sister,' the ' 'prefeent ' plaintiff.',, ' Mr.'. Bagge Hearn'never acted as'trustee, 'iand in 'September, 1863; he!mode 'a' formal deed', of disclaimer'of,j suoh trust.jClement .Carroll', then'; became1 the, activ(6, executoryhe paid all debts', a'nd'btbe'rwise fulfilled.the trust!On . Mr. Carroll's death, Mr./Pr^ncis1 .Shejehon;th,emanager of the.'Munster Bank;irt^ Dungarvan',' re-mained the 'only-'trustee; and ,becauispJot,that posi-tion h^wai ]o|ned,,by p'rderof the',Liinded.Esti.tes.Court;".as,' a''plairitaff,';'wlt,h' .Miss ', Mary: FrancesO'Keeffe* 'John O'Keeffe enjoyed, the 'estate 'up, toJune''77| When he died without issue,'ind'th'erevffio'Mary. France's 'O'Keeffe came'into the' estate onfle'rthe will of Jaides,'the uncled1 The defendant carne1

intopOBsesBioii of 78 acres'of. these lands'as a yeitlytenant in'the time of John'O'Keeffe, ati'd the presenticlion1 was" brought to r cd'Vei< ''pbssesU n 'of: these

•lands'.!''1 1";!/

1;j:.'"" .'•' :"'' '¦'¦'' •'' .• ¦';

:!; - 1 '-';¦'" ;¦ ... ,;j1 'Mr'i Daniel'(yConnell.J-'sblr.i'examined i>y -'Mrr1 Pu'rcell,' Q.O.—Has been acting Vis" plaintifTs agent

onltWse'lands' since,' July'77'y pAJd1 three gales.of;rent'oTi-these'laiidsto Mr.;Jack8on'» agent;' on. th^31st"of 'last 'Decemberi'iritness' went on the landsheld 'by7the 'defendanti' to demand posscssfon, batthere was no'6ne'there to give it to tim'.'- '' ' . .'¦ .- ', .•' Crossi«x»mlnM by.Mr.'Byahi Q.C, Tbere is. awritten ii/reement'of • the1 26th1 Marchi' 1869. bywhich'the<toendantheld 62aV '2r. l2 ;'6f the landsof'Lyreattin'as'a'yearly tenant j there was anotheragreernent Of'the eth1 of April • 1869,'i b>'whicti.thedefendant Obtained the bossessidn of aa.;3r.'24p. ofthe samfelands; formerly held by one'Pat Milligan;:but there was* another.- lot; rbne''of. twenty aores.forwhich there was ino.iwritten agreement jf'thb .nameof John O'Keeffe did not ocour^in/thea'D^Mmai;^^There -was ifio! forthar eridaaoe tor thi plaintiff, andcounsel on that sidapnt in the documentary evidenceIon-which they.relied fori!verdicU;i'>r!i;iibj i'j t , : ,.'lliMr.!,B.yanniQlO.,0opened. iWendahegi'dantf.' kad,said that itfore heartlesscondnot.wss, p«rhapo,4ie¥«rknowUithaniiWbald.'>b«;.-shownii)V:/erideiio«t< unii.heOTi^uietiedjittJX .Wis& lliisiicliaii^a'iUSiy!respectoble.tfaahvfcad»lexit:^he,aU<iJdkri tOf] Z Kf",

ntrol'flver. e'.psppertT, thtj,,oiay wt«rn'! m.gf t,b«inga mflrt e:pnrthpJand«j|»#dT|h*fc,wi« nova,he.M^oallyJeiitti»xires^ pj tif

* sttm l^qp,,pneipeiw.efoWhJpLi^ fi w^^W; ,shQ.wmjC Jpto. srt^to eirtiM^ ie Jto!rom ith«o,hoid)cn s.RSTho $ roj)«^ wa«,wn*WK)-

returned as a te^Lholdi froiriiTeafttto J«*r-To; tha^ proceeding, in, s L iid^ tfie*'; JoortWi;g»ft1f#Jf»T*»r*RWj,»I*f»5 ,->WWmj »!'JWf. -8oli«lW*wby»«J0Wi 4sb^w«»b* -w*s:» pisrtyi'lt-ilKotwithstMidingihBoh^doM ^bfnow

Camel foVwardjto'- aeny.'t'«Iryi«onnectioa^ to,Jtr;ar«}¦to ci«Bfeaa thafc this man'rf^ttaajioy-end*, IW&,he^? c</heri;r h%3iIie4%6uH%onsltftfoBg niahiitf, th«fc appAh^ tw pkbp '

¦Gibs<mw(Wa>iojnlgood t«r»XwitWM fi^K -,:lent ber'XlOO in lfi70, wbl<A«W never i iimcerheve 'attedCtorfifotfit .JMr^She^bAii.' he o r:I>lai /i«t»keife;hlm^o^/the^

.; - ^c^'«^Ptf^iii^S S*»«fTfe

Cross-examined: by Mr. Hempnill, Q.C.—Afterthe death of John O'Keeffe, he did not pay rent toMr. O'Connell for Miss O'Keeffe, but he leftablankcheque with Mr. Supeban, manager of the bank(Mnnster), where be .(defendant) did business, withdirections to tbat gentleman to pay whatevor. rentwas due; Mr. Sbeehan told him afterwards thatMr, O'CoEnell would not tako any rent from him.

Mr. .Patrick Power, conducting clerk to theMessrs. Kelly, noire, examined by Mr. Byan, Q.C.—Produced tho draft rental settled by the Examinerof the Landed Estates Court with respect to thisproperty, and proved] to the signature to it of theExamirer, Mr. John McDonnell, who acted forJudgo , Flanagan. Mr. Power thon gave detailedevidence ' regarding the practice of the EstatesCourt in these coses, showing a thorough know-ledge of it, and added that the Messrs. Kelly hadthe carriage of this . sale in the Landed Estates'Court The case here closed, and

His Lordship left it to the jury to say, did thoplaintiff , by her acts and conduct in respect to thisproperty, recognise the defendant as tenant fromyear to year beyond her brother's death, leaving tothem the same question with respect to Mr. If.Sheehan, the other plaintiff.

•The jury, after a short deliberation, found " yes"as regarded the plaintiff, and "no" with respect toMr. Sheehan.

His Lordship then directed tho jury to returnthe verdict for the defendant, leavo being reservedfor the plaintiff to move tho court above to changetho verdict into one for liiuj, if the court should seosuch a change sustained by ovidence., The jury were then discharged.

THE FEBBTBANK CONVENT CA8E.At the early sitting to-day, tho presentment for

.£1,200 for the maliciou3: burning of this convent,passed the day before by the Grand Jury, came be-fore his Lordship for apptotmunt.

Dr. Falconer, instructed by Mr. T. F. Strange,asked, on the part of the Corporation that, alongwith thu city, thcnuiount bo spread over the countiesWaterford and Kilkenny, counsel stating that thesite of tho burning was* within a mile of thu confinesof both counties, whioh made them liable-

Mr. Anderson, for the contractor, Mr. JohnWalker, asked that the presentment bo left wheroit was, on the city.

As counsel for the County Watorford Grand Jury,who opposed any tax on this county, were not readyto go on, the subject wa4 postponed until after theforegoing record. When it had concluded,¦ Mr. Hemphill, Q.C, (yith Dr. Falconer for thoCorporation) went over tue facts of tho case, andasked to have the taxation spread over tho countiesof Kilkenny and Waterf,qrd, as well as tho city ofWaterford, on the same ground us stated by Dr.Falconer; ' \''Judge —I will not apportion any of it on the

cbnnty of Kilkenny. ¦ i, Mr. Hemphill said he wotild wish to point out tohis Lordship that, practically speaking, the city ofWaterford had no connection, whatever, with thisconvent. The convent was in tho county Kilkenny,situate in the dioceEe of Osiory ; it was under thojurisdiction of tho bishop «f that diocese, and theBishop of Waterford had no control over it what-ever. Such being the ciiBe, and the site being with-in a mile of the confines of tho counties of Water-ford and of Kilkenny, there yas, he would submit,a prtma facie case modo out to havo tho present-ment spread over the area he mentioned, so fur asrelated to the county of Kilkenny. Then withregard to the county of Watorford, the barony ofKflcnUibeen, which was the site of the burning, waspart of the county of Waterfonl, and so made thatcounty'liable. By the 3rd an! 4th Vie., cap. 108,schedule'. A, this portion at he other side of thewater.'was put in by mistake ss part of the WestWard/of the city, but tho Ctl and 7th Victoria,cap.' 93, sec. 29, corrected that error, and consti-tuted this district, the barony of Kilculliheen,belonging to the county of Waterford. On thesegrounds, counsel submitted that his applicationought to be passed.' His Lordship had , Baid early in the day that asthis was a matter very much concerning the county,be would wish if Baron Dowse could sit with him atthe hearing, and had sent in a request to that effect,but that learned judge was then too busy to leave hiso en court. His Lordship now asked if a present-t ent bad been sent up to tbe county grand jury ?

Mr. B. Power (sec) replied in the negative.. Dr. Falconer said the subject had been mentionedb [ Baron Dowse to the grand jury, and they werejj en discharged without doing anything about it.

Court—I thought the county grand jury wouldh ve been asked to leave a presentment blank,¦« iich could be filled up if necessary afterwards.I is often done.

Mr. Hempbill. Q.C—Put .£400 on tbe city now,a id let the remainder stand to next assizes for thoo her districts.

Court—Could not the entire presentment be res-p ted to tbo next assizes ?; Mr. Anderson—Oh, my lord, that course would8 riously affect my client. We should wait to gobeforo the county grand jury to next assizes, andeven if the presentment passed, we could not getpaid until tho following assizes, and that would bethis time twelve months. Evidence- for the Corpo-ration'was then gone into as follows :—' Mr. Bobert H. Eyan, examined by Mr. Hemphill,<j.C—Iscity surveyor under tho Corporation; knowsthe convent that is the Rubject of this inquiry ; isnow nine years city surveyor, and knows tho situa-tion of this site as regards the two adjoining coun-ties ; tho site of the burning is just C3 chains, 85links from the bounds of tbe county Kilkenny, andthat is 16 chains 15 linftB less than a. mile ; it wasalso close to the bounds of tho county Waterford, usit touches on tho barony of Kilculliheen ; in fact, hebelieved the boundary line between the two ransomewhere through tho rere buildings of the con-vent.' To Mr. Tandy : Tho old county Waterfordbounds in that direction were the Parliamentarybounds for the city, and the site of the convent isin'or'e than a mile from these old bounds. ToCourt: Cinnot say as to a presentment sessionsIfeing held for Kilculliheen.' ,' 2lr. W. L'Estrange sDuffin, surveyor, examinedby Dr.' Falconer—Knows the barony of Kikulli-heen ; the'barony is within tho county of Water-ford for all fiscal purposes ; road sessions aro heldfor the , barony, and thoy tako place at tho Mile-P<5st.. '

, 'Mr. Tandy, Q.C, here addressed his Lordship onthe part of the County Waterlord Grand Jury,against any portion . of tho levy being put on thecounty of Waterford. Counsel said that at thetime of the 6th and 7th of Willinm IV. the site oftbis' cotavent was in the old Liberties of the city of'¦Wlatcifard, at whigh time' the' barony of Kilculli-h'pen 'formed, a portion of those Liberties. Underthat'state of things tiie site of the burning wouldbe more than a mue from the bounds of the countyof WataHofdr'Connsel then cited the subsequentlegislation which he urged -made, Kilculliheen abarony of the county for,cortain purposes only; sub-mitting that this portion of land at tbe other Bideof .tbe river was really a portion of the borough ofWaterford. . . .. , .Mr. Hemphill, Q.C, repeated his former argu-ments, and urged; that tbe court was perfectlyempowered under , the 140th section of the 6th and7th of • Victoria, to'/make the applotment he asked.It would not be half a farthing .in tho pound on thocounty of .Waterfordl , ¦ . . , v . . ::l V j Mr, Anderson, fforj contractor, urged his formerarguments, objecting that the 140th section reliedon by Mr. Hemphill was mandatory on his lordshipto apportion in thej way sought;... That section said,•.'.Tnojndge shall. Jiaye authority, ILC," but no more,and he would submit.it .would , be very unfair to hisclient to do anything .which;would imperil his pro-¦entment. , ( - ,, • i •- . .> ¦ • < • - .

,Mr.;LjBch,;(with Mr. ,Tandy,,.Q.C.,) repliod for,the grand jury,,aiid .- -, . , . .,. ¦ v . • . ., . . 'I -.I HJS Lordship, ajid he would reserve judgment

(VviJ|y,:iiJBi»He<1fl!,Q.,.arriTed" Justin tiino to have anUetekeDjof;hiniJiicoart.;, The, enorgotic indip-tdnaliHanidea^papur to Mr. ,Hanrahan, sub-sheriff,',j|hft flra»,iU>»i>S«lt!ed.utlderutho;,benoh, and Mr,Hanrahan handed up the document, to his Lordship,the document turning, out. to.be.^ notice of. hisj( |srAF's.) intention-to traverse .this presentment attbe j»ext assizes.,; His Lordship read the notice,, andtold; My; iFlsher: heiwas now .too.late, but that emin-«nti (l);authority; took a; wholly ^ different view, fromthe Iwrned. judgtj, and re,tiredj stating, he, • wanted

,'xw oti.wion.frpm tbie.benQh.-,;.Mr, Fisher having leftthe court had an. opportunity,of, rising.,;;,- . - : ';;,,¦o|l>i . 5'>i ''v. .:.!.f.i: ':- - -i"Mp»DAYi i. :M ¦ ' : ¦¦ < : . - ;- .i'J HiflCLbrdship' wronied at -ten this morning, ac-companied1 by i tbo. Bight-Worshipful Aid. G. I.Mackesy, M.D., 1 Mayor of Waterford, and J;' T.Byani Esq.; High Sheriff/who was attended by hisJdrou P.-.F.VHw^an/Esq/ ';;--^,1 ..^ r o . . • • ,x>wi tf v :rn% T>

WTBK«K COHVINT.- ..<• .ffif.Hls'Lordship- slid—Having •considered the au-'thoriUes bearing onitbis case.'il 'foel I bavo fullIfiower to apportion this presontment ip tho way ¦ in:whlch'I»intend.;!My strong impression is, from the•reading of *he'authorities, that 1 have tbe power to'apportion some i of -this' money1 |on: the county of ')Waterford.; If oslted-'Mr;iAnderson'on Saturday:if .bo-would bave--tboi presentment respited to the next ;;JpnIro«." Vint Mr- Andersohii'doubUessWor-il rWod xea-',:to>iprcforred)tb ttAko <my>'rnl|ng!;now, although' I,3anbnly'givaihimit balf • thd amount at presents I.havefpt aje a-oBrtificate, eettlng out'that the'site!4fitbu 'rfi» was within a riilo; by one-eighth; <)f;,tbe;ib »ds\<rf:'tbfl^countyv16f .Waterford;''and'.'onr.th'o':»i»Uo*tion of icM-tain-of Itheiritepayers of the eity,'iliBmc iiori^^o^iftthflprtaaiitmeJit'oa thecountrbf ateTfotd.'Aiicl theJotherjaJOO'on^the county of

yjMr/'Ainderso'nJiriI bow; of course,'tcfyourdeciBion,W^169aAbhBfI<*fiy.with:werytre8p^ahAfit', iB:sMrfJyi'fttiJ t* rbji'ollent to have'bim Belong p trof ,.(i^u^MrtlonKinlS' "ioneyyi'and.f perhapi, theCoontvOrand 'Ji ry-may -tbrowit out! ate the next

»It*OLli .i''T»:ii ia!lVi&^Vo»i 1»riru-.'».rrtA'Tint.'fn '*ht'

sS»SESv!i-':i- C - '¦ '' ; "' ¦ ¦ <:<»,:Ki;vv''[/-i;-^v; »: ;-S r;:/ ¦¦

a-ro. determined to oppose «ny portion being put onthe county.

ITr. Anderson—It is very hard on my client thathe sliould run tho risk of losing the X600 of his pre-sentment, for I much fear a postponement may befatal to it. We wil l have to go before the CountyGrand Jury in March, and, in any case, as I re-marked before, we cannot get paid this half fortwRlvemonthB from this OF sizes.

Mr. Tandy, Q.C—Wo will bring up tbe order bycertiorari to the Queen's Bench, and have it quashed,if we can do so. .

Dr. Falconer—A levy of the entire on tho citywould be 8d. in the pound. A levy of JEGOO on thecounty would not come to more than half a farthingin the pound. One matter should not be forgotten,and tbat is, tho man who was suspected of the burn-ing lived in the county—he resided in Trouioro.

Mr. Tandy, Q.C—And he was discharged bythe authorities; the bill was ignored by the grandiury-

Court—I know that j and n most extraordinaryaffair it seemed to be, in vny mind.

Mr. Anderson—Your Lordship would relievo yourn-.ind of all difficulty if you would allow the present-ment to remain where it is, upon the city.

Mi. Tandy, Q.C—There is every reasou. mylord, why it should remain on the city. If thialevy is put upon the county, it will render thocounty liable hereafter to pay for conflagrations intbo city in future.

Dr. Falconer—The solicitor for tho Corporationinforms me, ho would have asked for a petty jury totry this presentment, only for the understandingthat the amount wns to 1)0 equally levied on thecounty Kilkenny, county of Waterford, and city ofWaterford.

Mr. Tandy, Q.C—Thure was no such understand-ing with tho oounty grand jury—in fact, no under-standing of any kind.

His Lordship—All I can do is to apportion JEGOOon the city, and certify for.£600 being levied on thocounty of Watorford.

THE ONE CITY PBI80KEB.Jane Warren, who had been indicted, and found

guilty, for having stolen a watch from the person ofGeorge Heafy, on tbe 1st inst., was ordered to Btandforward, when his Lordship sentenced her to sixmonths' penal servitudo with bard labour. Theprisoner asked to be sent f jra longer term, that shemight get away outof the country altogether. HisLordship : I cannot accommodate you (laughter) .

His Lordship left at mid-day, en route for Wex-ford, where the commission opened on Tuesday.

COUNTY COURT—FBID &T.Before the Bight Hon. Baron Dowse, attended by

Count de la Poer, D.L., Gurteen-lo-Poer, HighSheriff, and his deputy, John T. Hudson, Esq.,Ballycoe.

MALICIOUS INJURIES—A DIRECTION.Dr. Falconer, inHtructed by Mr. Quirke (Carrick),

asked his Lordship to recall and direct the GrandJury on a point which had arisen in an applicationfor compensation for malicious injury before them.The presentment had been thrown out, as he wasinstructed, on tho ground that proof of maliceshould havo been given—though, as he was told,sufficient evidence, that it could .not be accidental,had been produced, and it was pressed on them tbatsujh proof was not necessary under such circum-stances.

His Lordship said he wished to tell the GrandJury that it is not necessary to prove malice borneby any one to an applicant. It is only requisiteto provo that the fire was malicious, and that anyact, wrongful and without cause, was malicious.Therefore, the proofa required were suoh aB to rea-sonably satisfy the Grand Jury that the injury wasnot accidental. He thought the Grand Jury hav-ing beard him, might wish to reconsider the pre-sentment.

The Grand Jury were not in a position to decidethe application, as the party seeking compensationwas absent.

SATUBDAY. ?His Lordship sat at ten th>a morning, and took

Up the CRIMINAL BUSINESS.Michael Brim was indicted for an assault, with

attempted robbery, on the person of William Walshat Grant stown, on the night of the 14th of April,to which indictment prisoner pleaded " not guilty."The following jury was impannelled :—

Messrs. E. SPBATT (foreman), Ml. Gniry, EdmondHayes, William McEvoy, Patrick Brown, LaurenceDower, Joseph Brown, John Flahavan, Jeremiah Har-try, Biehard Griffin , Patrick Pcarso, F. G. Kent.

Messrs. P. White, Q.C, Coates, and W. A. Sar-gent, instructed by Sir. S. L. Anderson, prosecuted,and Dr. Falconer, instructed by Mr. E. Moran,Bolr., defended.

Sub-constable Jeremiah Campion, examined byMr. White, deposed—On the night of the 14th ofApril, I was in tbe gatehouse of Mr. Fanning, atGrantstown ; heard a noiso on the road and cameout; found Walah and Brien in (jrips on the road ;did not see any blows struck ; heard a voice saying,'¦ I am robbed ; you thought to rob me;" I arrestedBrien; asked Walsh if he had been robbed, and besaid not; offered to take Walsh to a magistrate, buthe said it was too late then ; met a man namedHogan before that.

William Walsh examined by Mr. Coates—I wasin Williain-street on tho evening in question ;' metJohn Brion and William Hogan; they asked me forsomething to relieve them, as they were in distress;I brought them into Kent'B public-house, gave thema treat, and proceeded on to Faithlcgg ; at tbe topof Newtown they repeated that they were m dis-tress ; told them if they would come to Power'spublic-housp, at tho Cove, I wonld give them an-other treat ; we proceeded on till we came to Mr.Fanning's gate ; Brien dashed across the road anddemanded uiy money ; ho proceeded to search rue,when Coustable Campion camo over the wall; -sawthe constable arrest him; did not see Hogan after.To bis Lordship: I had taken out the purse beforethem in a public-house previously; I WUB not drunk.To Dr. Falconer: Mrj Power refused drink for them;I did not ask for any for myself; these mer, werenot helping uie home ; was ublo to take charge ofmyself j had a quantity of Bilver in my pocket at thotime ; they did not effer to give me any ginger beer.His Lordship : I suppose that is a thing you don'tgo in for (Taught**) ? . . .„ „ .

Michael Walsh, examined by Dr. Falconer—I re-member meeting the complainant and Brien abouthalf-past two o'clock on the 14th of April; I was attho Scotch Quay in search of work ; I saw Walshdrunk and incapable. His Lordship: What do youmean by incapable ? Witness: Well, my lord, Idon't want to ruuke use of an expression. He haddone an improper act, and that is what I call in-capable. To Dr. Falconer : He afterwards broughtus into Kent's, find called for several rounds; hesays, " For tho honour of God, boys, put roe upabove Newtown, clear of the police ;" be asked us,when we went out a, bit, to jp to David Power's jMrs. Power refused to give him any drink, sayingthat she bad seen enough of him before ; he thenbegged of us to go on to Mullowney s'public-house ;about Mr. Fanning's gate, Brien tapped him on tbeshoulder and said, " Give us tho price of a drink,and don't bring us . any farther;" the policemanthen appeared; I afterwards walked home leisurely.

The jury, after a long absence, returned to courtwith a verdict of "guilty," and he WHS subsequentlysentenced to six months' hard labor.

A SSAULT.—Denu Connori pleaded guilty to hayingassaulted James Mulcahy, an old man, on the' 9thof June, at Dungarvan. Mr. Thomas Slattory,Lismorc, on behalf of . the prisoner, pleaded guilty,asking his lordship to take into account tbat greatprovocation had Veen given. Sentenced to. sixmonths', imprisonment, with hard labour.

¦ .- , . . . , :

¦ i: : STABBINO. : : . . '

John Hetherington was indicted for that he, on thenight of the 1st February, stabbed John Daly in thehouse of a man named Neill

in Morrison's Boad.

The following jury had the case given them to try :—Messrs.'John, Stack (foreman),1 John Walsh,. JamesDoyle, E.' Keohah,' John..Condon,';Jaines'.Gray,.W,Hassefc,' B.,;Qreep John FUVrahan/; John McCarthy,W.- .Fitzgerald;! tfhomas ' Browne. This case .washeard last aBsizcs, and the : iury disagreed. I .Theaccused now < surrendered on his'bail;' and was de-fended by Dr. > Falconer, instructed by Mr. E.Moran. ' The evidence; fully reported twice before,;was as follows ¦':—•.

¦'• ¦"''¦ " i' ;.'' ' ' " . ' . u n.

' •, Complainant deposed that on the night in ques-tion' himself ancl some half a dozen others wereplaying cards at O'NeilTs house.; he had a disputewith Hetherington, a tussle ensued, and he wasstabbed in tie oead and groin j he saw a knife inthe .prisoner's hand, but did not see'him uso it, andhe now suspects' that a'man named Brien stabbedhim. Cross-examined by Dr. Falconer t There was!u press in the room besides some chairsand a grate;I: am not aware' that there was any quarrellingabonfc tbe cards or the bets; Brien,'was constantlyinterfering,! anli I" was telling -.him- to" mind -,huiown business j I was not tipsy ; O'Neill's is a pn-rvate bonse j' 1', did not see Brien.."take off his coat >I did netthreatea to beat Brien and Hetherington;

•I don'tiremembiir; falling, '.nor. being asked whatbut my head j it was in the kitchen I-waBbed;my¦he^ * ;' - '; 1;.:; !H-V::'i-iVi^ '. >;M-:'"CU 1-i':'J¦". Stephen Fegan examined by Mr."Coates-r-I wasexamined'atthe'ln'stvtrial;.was ati'O'Neill'* house•bn, th«..r)igh'tf . in:au on;!:J» ibt >'Ust.;1.»w

a^ dj8pSearo'se.J>9iween,Bnen;and .Daly ;VDoly.8aidho ;would bet-hinit tbat | he? was-not .26- ; ' John:Hetberingtori took out, bf.;KU;]pocltet'ana; laid, }it"down t Bawi'ifdispiite; between .iHethenngton.attdDsly )!ho Bftjd hi3 wonld beat:Brien:and;HethonnK-ton i a quarrel isnsued • beitwcetf«Dalyand Hetber-:ingtoti;/ wd'bbtiffeU:;-wbOT^paIy;gotyp' ho .asked,W a'feocondliriarf stHMj B^XaBcTtiaH he.wiis ajujs;;' fortunate felloVi-i Cross-exftnuned by.Dr; Falconer ,j.•DilV stripfced *ol. hU-isod'ttitti-'fte; Idtchenvs |Brwtook 'off .his,•andTisir«l .nim:.,quii inro.-WJB guiuen-;,,

i'theyHiOT'ib fa>'*b'f*«^W. . w;itb*VifMr?lliad'lfeeh'sin iC/Liueric*ftfcjif •• ettncUng at thefeK

!Vtoi[fceA*Ouixd%v£:%.head?f^

liiiiiiiiii llill

a nasty gaping wound in the groin ; I should saytbat was also made by n sharp instrument ; Xstitched it; the man is now quite well.

Patrick O'Neill, for the defence, was examined byDr. Falconer—I am a baker ; had nine men in myhouse that night; they were playing cards ; Dalyappeared to be losing ; they hod drink token, butdid not appear to be tipsy ; Daly remained aboutthree quarters of an hour after the row ; he com-plained of a fall against the press ; he made a driveat Hetherington and fell over him ; he told me hishead eamo against the press when falling; Dalysaid he wonld beat Brien, and Hetherington afterhim.

Thomas Hayes, examined by Dr. Falconer—I waspresent on the occasion ; heard Daly tell Brien notto interfere abcut tho cards, and Brien said he wasgiving a decision ; " You had better not," said he,saying he would strike him ; Daly threw off hiscoat and asked him out into the street ; Brienwanted to go into the garden ; " Look," said Daly," I could beat you, Brien, and Hetherington after;"Daly and Hetherington then attacked each other,and both fell j Daly fell towards tbo back door ; ithns an iron bolt on it; did not hear him say any-thing about being stabbed when ho got up ; " I amniiBfortunate," said he ; " I always get the worseof everything."

Dr. Arthur was ro-called by Mr. White, and gaveit as his opinion that the incised wounds could nothave been inflicted by the press.

Dr. Falconer addressed the jury at some lengthfor the defence. Ho contended that the contusedwound was the result of the fall against tho press,and that tho incised wounds wero not given thatnight at all. The wound on tho head was the onlyone that the prisoner could bo looked upon as re-sponsible for.

The Judge said that whatever wounds he received,he received them in the tussle. His Lordship hav-ing summed up, the jury retired, and returned witha verdict of not guilty, when the prisoner was dis-charged. LAKCENT.

Thomas Jhohan was indicted for having Btolen apair of boots at the workhouse on tho 22nd of May.Prisoner pleaded not guilty.

Mr. White, on behalf of tho Crown, applied foraremand till next assizes for tho production of awitness.

His Lordship said he did not like to detain theman in prison so long, and, as he conld not find bail, hewould lot him ont on his own rocognizancea in £20 toappoar at quarter sessions. Bound over in .£20 ac-cordingly. SHEEP STEALING.

Thomas Brien, who had pleaded guilty to sheep Bteal-ing-, was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment,with hard labor.

Ellen Phelan and Catherino Grady, concealment ofbirth, and Jliohaol Hogan, asaault with intent to rob,at Grantstown, tho bills against whom wero ignored,were discharged, and here onded the criminal bnsineSB.

APPEAL.John and Thomas Morgan, appellants; Jfauriee Knoz,

respondent.—The appeal in this case was brought by thoappellants, cattle dealers in this city, against a decreegiven by tho County Court Judge against them for £26,balance of the prico of owos and lambs sold to them bythe respondent, who is a farmer in tho county Wexford.Messrs. Tandy, Q'.C, and Mathieaon, B.L., instructedS ' Mr. Delnndro, were for the respondent, and Messrs.

emphill, Q.C, and Falconer, L.L.D., B.L., instructedby Mr. Strange, woro for the applicants.

Mr. M. Knox, the rcspondont, who was tho plaintiffbolow, deposed through Mr. Mathieson—I was at thofair of Boss on the 10th of Jnne, 1878 ; had 14 ewes and17 lambs there ; John Morgan camo np to ma and askedmo to sell the animals to them ; I agreed to soil the lotat 32a. 6d. a head, and give him bock £1 ; he gave mo£2 earnest money ; ho pnt the shoep into a stable, andsaid his brother wonld pay for them in the course of thoday ; at abont twelve o'clock I met the brother ; hosaid that was wrong, that the amount was £28; I saidI wonld tako them all book, bat be refused to give themback ; there wan no person present at the bargain -, theowes had fleeces on. Cross-examined by Mr. Hemphill:Morgan took mo aside; I never hoard the phrase" couples" used in reference to shoep and Iambs whenbeing sold ; agreod at the rate of 32s. 6d. a piece, allronnd, and give him £1 back. What was the fair valneof the animals? I believe they were worth 35s. perconple. And yon wanted to get 15s. more than the fairprice for them ? I asked him for it.

John Morgan, for the appellants, stated that he wasat the fair, and asked Mr. Knox how mnoh a conple hewanted for ewes and lambs, and he said £2 a conple ;witness offered him 32s. 6d., and to give him back £2,to which he consented ; when I wont to pay for them hesaid his demand was £62, and I said it was only £25;we sent the lot to Bristol, and tho salosmaster theresold them at a profit on tho reduced price of £6. ToMr. Tandy : I think I paid a fair prico for the Bhoep ;when Mr. Knox wanted back tho sheep they wero onboard the ship.

Mr. John Ennctt stated he was salesman for Mr.Fitzgerald in Bristol, and remembered a consignmentof the sheep in qnestion from Mr. Morgan ; ho soldthe sheep, and got a good price for them, more, in fact,than their valne, becanae ho sold them to a farmer andnot to a dealer (laughter) ; they were sold in couples,as they always aro in such cases, tho lambs being tooyoung to take from tho cwos.

Thomas Byan corroborated the ovidonce. of Morganas to the snoop and Limbs being bought in conples.Thero was not a man in tho world who wonld giveKnox's price for tho sheep (laughter).

His Lordahip reversed tho decree, with costs.EOAD CONTRACTS—IMPOETANT.

Before tho grand jury were discharged,The Foreman, addressing his Lordship, said—We havo

postponed decision on a contract entered into at sessions,as we believe a direction from yonr lordship will ruleothers whioft exist of tho samo class. Tho contract towhich I refer was given to a person who was then anassistant to tho County Snrvoyor, and wo wonld wishto know from yonr Lorship if that is a valid present-ment ?

Mr. Andorson, B.L., said ho appeared for Mr. Barr,late assistant to tho connty snrvoyor, who got tho con-tract, and Mr. Mathicson stated that ho appeared forono who tonderod for tho samo work, the keeping of thostreets of Tramore in repair, and who was previously acontractor. It was stated at tho ttmo that Mr. Barrhad resigned his positiou, in tho connty surveyor'soffice , but tha resignation was not then accepted. TTi«Lordship : Was he an assistant connty surveyor whonhe tendered ? Mr. Mathieson : Ho was. His Lord-ship : And is ho still a county snrrflyor ? Mr. Mathie-son : Yos. His salary is presented for. I go under tho4ith William IV. We say that before Mr. Barr tenderedmy client told him what his prices wore, and thon Barrwent in for a lew shillings less. In faot, Mr. Barr,from his position in the connty snrvpyor's office, hod ameans of knowing the amount of the tenders of all thoothers before he tendered himself. Hin Lordship :Thon yon say your client's tender should bo taken ?Mr. Mathieson : Yes, my lord.*His Lordship : That is what I have very great donbt

of; I don't soo why yon should not go bade to the roodsessions.

Mr. Mathieson—We say that as this contract is void,the grand jury should tako the first tender. When thotender accepted by the presentment sessions is legallyvoid, the grand jury havo a discretionary power toaccept the tender they think best ; there are three orfonr tenders to make a solection from, oxcluaive of thisillegal ono.

Mr. Anderson, on behalf of the contractor, Mr. J. H.Barr, urged that the assistant county surveyors wereappointed, not by. the grand jury, but by the conntysurveyor, and on the 18th June, two days before theholding of tho road sessions, Mr. Ban sent in his re-signation to Mr. Duffinj C,S., by whom it had been ac-cepted. He therefore .ceased' to bo assistant oountysurveyor before he took' this contract, so that thero wasnothing illegal in his getting it. Mr. Mathieson: Hissalary as assistant surveyor is presented for np to thopresent time. : ¦ .

, His Lordship—If he docs not got thia contract, willh» be re-appointed? - . .. .; - . -. ; Mr. Anderson said he was not sure. All he wonld saywas tbat the presentment was perfectly le ol, bat ovenif the oonrt held it to be irreimkr. the m-and inrvwould not be' authorised to roako a aoleotion from theother tenderers. . ¦ • • ¦ '

¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦

The Foreman said tho grand jury desired, nnder thecironmstanocs, to throw out all the tenders, and let thework badono by theloounty surveyor. : His Lordship:And I think that quite right.:. Dr. Falconer: I appearfor another contractor— ' . . - .: . . . - . ,

His Lordship—Oh, bother 1 we cannot hear a'lthecontraotora (laughter). The oondnct of this man was amere evasion of sn Act of Parliament. Did he tenderbefore he resigned P' Mr. Anderson 1.1 believe so: HisLordship: Yes,' he tendered before -he redgned, and Iwill not allow your money to go through this humbug-ging system. a If tha oounty surveyor, after I dispose ofthis case, whioh I will do In a very short-time, ever re-,appoints . this man,.-1. will have a tveiy low opinion ofhim.'. The thingwasa.mere scheme, and K the countysurveyor wants to keep his, positiqn,.he fill not makethe ro-appolntment. Mr. Anoersqni That; U hard lan-guage, my lord. ' His Lordship t If he doeirf, when I amisre next time, he will'hear far harder language from,me. - The contract is roid on every prmapls or honestyand law, and I will therefore quash rt, and direct thogrand jury to have the work done by the county sur-veyor. , The Foreman: That was our own inolinflHon. -:

, . This presentment was quashed, and the others wcrofisted by his lordship.' •..,-: . . . ;., ...;. , • . . , ; : . :¦;

' ¦/ . ' ¦¦ v' ;. • ..'ACTION rOB BitpiICTION.i ¦ '. ! • - .' ' Andlew Conway,'p laintijf ;' James Corcoran, de-fendant.—-This was'an action for damages for seduc-tion of plaintiff's daughter. The , partiea residenear Mullinavat, in the county Kilkennj, defendantbeing a large farmer in that neighbourhood. Thedefence was that ai the.time, .of the alleged seduc-tion Mary, Conyray, plaintiffs daughter; was in theemployment of , the defendant as domentic servant,.but an agreement was,proved, that she was to beallowed home at certain times., ,Tho jury found for

ftt'et plaintiff for.'JBSO'.dn jebsia. r ',: j,;."; ; ' VI 'Counsel iforj plaintiff,.Mr. Oibeon, instructed:.byMr. J.T. Feely, solr. J counsel.for defendant, Messrs.Hempbill,'. Q.C.,' and David .Lynch, instructed byMr

;;:3;B^Colfer,VV. .;;-,;,v;; /.¦ { j . :;/ ' , . , . . ;'. .

,;.,Tho.oonnty,;aaaizosconoludod at four o'clock. ' '. ;;< > ; . i.! VJ.;J:R) ;, . . . ' . =..• .: .; . ' ' •>:;A' PATINOI Vottsxr.—A couplo'of sessions back apoor; woman* on tho.Yellow. Boad was prosecuted byiHigh Constable Mahony, on behalf of the society forthe protection of animals,'for^ working a donkey inulmost the last stage of disease and notes." Op.therepresentation of Mr.-Mahony that: tho 'woman: waapcor.Bho wasfiricdGd.only'vbutlhBtAntijxecntion.'ih1percyi.waa; ordered a^wMtt^,wos done.'and; compassionating \He pocj woman/the.Mayor very rkindly he»4od. a' BUbioription: to' supply'her lo83,"wnioK.wasieelingly joined 3nyiy;Ald.P. A.p/%«rj>f_- npV] 1 )->iaV«i|.rTiplli>liig .'^TJ yMij j> anm" T)f«fl'Edbikeys;. to:aot»iw»ya.* ^felt is stated thatthaiFreJ 'rosiie**"! in Englandiitend>W.?erect imepieHal:.^Kn«hi:lio'ith6.Llit«•PrincS rIin] ;in o ;e» >^ ewtal.to:«xpre»t.\h; ^ tj^ <o<w:|p'wp««iof; rJwigland

iiiiililii lpiBliiglliKiilsiiiiliwiI

ABBEYLEU CORRESPONDENCEABBBTXIJX, TUJSDAT.—For its sice, this is oat ol

the prettieit towns in Ireland, surrounded as it is by arich, mmgnificently wooded country. To-day it spptarsespecially beautiful, as the son, fora wonder, has mod*his appearance, to the great joy of every one. Even thebeasU of the field seem to rejoice in tha pleaanm of,at least, one genial, natural, summer's day. Tho shop*keepers and people generally appear cheerful and hop*,fnl, feeling convinced that a short interval of hot nei-ther will bring in »n abnndant harvest. Tail ill 81.Swithin'e Day—

" St. Swithin's day, if thou do'st rain,For forty days it will remain;St. Swithin's day, if them be fair,For forty days 'twill rain no mair,"

which is an indication that we are to have fino wwkthor,as we hod no sign of rain to-day.

Tho approach to the town is greatly enhanced by thtremoval of tho old wooden " shantee" at tho railwaystation hero, now replaced by a neat, cnt-stone build-ing, with a glass-covered shod in front. Within or*waiting-rooms, which woro much required. I learnthat Lady do Vesci intends to havo flowers , in beds,planted closo to the . wall of the station, which willgreatly beautify tho place.

Thero aro few demesnes in Ireland better kept thaaDo Vcsci's, composed as it is of 1,400 acres, includingmuch timber and bog, tho turf from which is let at •reasonable prico to tho public. Tho demosne is niaallythrown open to all comers. The late lord is buried istho old Abbey chnrch.yard within the demesne. Fromthis church—once, of conrso, Catholic, but now Prot««»tant—tho town (Abboy-leix) takes its namo. Laid flaton his lordship's grave is a very large whito m&rblooross. The old church, in which Service is ooco*sionally said, is pretty well enveloped with ivy. Be«»pectablo families, Catholic as well as Protestant, aitstill interred within tho vcnorablo enclosure. In timialong gone by, this magnificent estate belonged to thsIrish O'Mooro sept. Tho de Vescis are of the fortunats)Anglo-Norman raco. Tho present proprietor is mar*riea to a daughter of Lord Elcho, and has yet no iesu*.Ho is bnt 33 years of age, and is, as his father was,ch*ir<man of tho union. The family resides hero about fontmonths in tho year, tho remainder usually spent in Lon-don. It appears to me tbat Lord de Vesci's land, on ths*whole, is let highor than tho properties of the residontproprietors, Lord Watorford, and Mr. Bryan, of Jon»khutown. However, the Yankoes are making land s>drng in tho market, and I always felt with Mr. Dela-hnnty, M.P., that the country that depends upon landalone, must over remain poor.

I am glad to seo that Abbeyleix is not altogether isthis position, for thoro are flour and Indian corn millsat present in full work, in a grand pictareeqno districtin tho suburbs of tho town, by the respected and highlyintelligent proprietor, Mr. Samuel Leigh—one at hUown residoncc, at Beechfield , and tho other, thoAbboyleix mills, about half a mile distant. Eachmill is driven by aturbino, forits siio, of marvellouspower—20 inches in diameter, by 5 wide—a Canadianpatent—on a fall of 27 feet of water. This tiny ma-chine drives six pair of stones, with all the other ne-cessary machinery. Tho Abboyleix mill is still larger,having the advantAgo of both water and steam, with onexcellent engine of 52 horse power. Water and sUammay together be availed of , to drive ten pair ofstones. I hopo yet to livo to see woollen and other fac-tories here, as elsewhere, to keep the youth of thscountry at home, to consumo our own produce, forwhich there is so bad and irregular a demand in thasister countries. '

ABBEYLEIX UNION—TUESDAT.ROBEET STAPLES, Esq., in the chair.

Also present—Messrs. H. C. Fitzherbert, ThomasGalbraith, Samuel Foster, John Mulhall, EdwardCorcoran, Samuel Talbot, Biehard Swan, WilliamMoore, Thomas Kealy, Bobert Owen, J. P., MichaelCorcoran, John Suteliffe, Alexander Cornelius, PeterCarter. Dr. Swan was also present.

The Chairman called the attention of the board tothe fact that there were 41 tramps admitted in thepast week. He said he never remembered such anumber coming into the honsn in so short a time.

A BOOM FOB CONVALBBCKNT PATIKNTS.—Mr. Fos-ter said there was a great want in the house, andthat was a day room for convalescent patients, who,when they get out of bed in the day, have to remainin the infirmary and breathe ths same air they werobreathing when sick. Mr. Foster and Mr. Leechwer* requested to give an estimate of the cost offitting np a rosm for tbs parpose suggested.

ELICTIOV or - A Nonas.—There were three appli-cations for the position of fever hospital nurse. Oneof the applicants wasltrDublin and another in Bel-fast. Tbe board thought it advisable that Borneresponsible person should Bee the candidates beforethey would elect one.

Mr. Foster—The appointment of fever hospitalnurse is a very important one, and I think you can-not get a person who would be fit for the duty forthe sum of £15 a year. Chairman: I urged thoboard lost day to give £20. Clerk (Mr. Finnegan) :I think you ought put a clause in tbe advertisementsaying tbat the board required security from thoperson who will be elected. Chairman: It thero wasonly one person in the hospital, that person shouldbe taken care of. Mr. Foster proposed that theboard advertise for a nurse at a salary of £20 a year.The motion was carried by the casting vote of thechairnmr.

Mr. Leech proposed, and Mr. Talbot seconded, avote of condolence to tho family of tho late Mr.Biehard F. Lodge, who had been vice-chairman ofthe union for over thirty-seven years. Carriedunanimously.

CONTRACTS—Tbe following tenders were accepted :Beef and mutton, Mr. Wslshc at 6d. per lb; broad,white, Sd. 4lb loaf ; brown, 4d. do., same contractorns last year; cools, D. Cass, at 19s. a ton for beatScotch coal.

A letter was read from the Local GovernmentBoard requesting a return of tho number of deptitutochildren in the house, and also whether they werolearning any trade or not. Ordered to be forwarded,

Tho board rose a few minutes beforo 3 o'clock.

KILMACTHOMAS UNION—TUKSDAT.N. P. O'SHEK . Esq., D. L. in the cbair.

The election of poor rate collector, in place of Mr.T. Power, was proceeded with, for which there werefour candidates, viz. : Thos. Hunt, W. Quealy, Jas.Walshe and K. Power. The contest, however, inreality lay between Mr. Hunt and Mr. Quealy, anclthe former was elected by a majority of one. Tnerovoted :

For Hunt—13..For Qnealy—12.The Clerk declared Mr. Hunt elected, and tbe

bo. rd rose.

L O C A L I T E M SOTTEK HDKTINO.—The Hon. Capt. Hill, with his

celebrated pack of otter hounds, arrived on Sundayfrom England, at the Imperial Hotel (Mrs. Murray,proprietress), Mall. From the experience of lastyear, the hon., gallant, and spirited owner cameover impressed with tbe conviction tbat aroundWaterford he would find better sport than in anyotber portion of the kingdom, and, so far, he hasnot been disappointed. On Monday, the pack wereat Kilbarry, just outside town, where some capitalruns were witnessed by a large number of persons.In the last one a fine dog otter was unearthed, andin trying to get off he mode 'for the road. In thisobject he was defeated by spectators, who headedhim off. He turned, and ran along by' the canal,but was finally killed. No easy task this for thedogs. Owing to the extreme toughness of theanimal's skin, the dogs are usable to cut or to tearit, and the only effectual way to do the deed is bytbe dog keeping crunching the varmint in hismouth until be breaks the bones in bis body. OnWednesday, the pack was at Ponldrew, a train ontho county railway having been specially priced forthe accommodation of those wishing to see thosport. There were two or three good runs, but nokill. To-day they wero at Kilmacow, where therewas excellent sport .and to-morrow they go to Burrow,similar railway accommodation be<ng provided forthe public. Captain Hill expresses himself muchpleased with the sport be has, so far, met in thisneighbourhood. Tnose present at Monday's meetwere—Messrs. B. Dobbyn,- E, ¦ Anderson, C. P.Bolton and Miss Bolton, Capt.and Mrs. Gaudy, theMisses' Bloomfield, J. H. Jones, Mullinabro ; P.Barron-Newell, Q. N. Baker, H. B. Sargent,'JosephStrongman, W- GraveB, W. Anderson, Mrs. Power,Miss Medlycott, W. Gwynne-Vaugban, A. S.Gwynne-Yaughon, P.' Kelly, sob:., Capt. l)ennehy,H. E. Irwin, G. Sutherland, Mrs. B. H. Power,Weston, James M'Donnell, J. Bryan, and E. Smith-wick and party.. O OB WATSB, SUPPLY.—Mr. John Walker, of

Crewe, England, who has lately finished the layingof the pipes at Wexford for the water supply of thatborough, is expected to arrive here in a few dayswith bis staff, to put down the pipes that are tosupply -water to the County Waterford Bail way pre-mises at Bilberry, under tbe contract which he ob-tained recently for re-laying the city. ' This wateris to be conveyed through toe new piping from themain. in. Barrack-street, across Ballybrickeu, anddown to a pipe laid by the railway company fromthe Bridge.

HOSPITALITY.—James T. Eyap, Esq., Sbomrock-ville, Newtown, City High. Sheriff , had a splendidluncheon provided each day of the Assize* for theJudge, to which there were many hospitable invi-tations. - It was admirably served bylir. W. Tiffin,Moll. The luncheon, to tbe order of the CountyHigh Sheriff, was supplied in flrst-dosa stylo fromthe Imperial Hotel, Mall (Mrs. ^Murray pro-prietress). . . . " , . .".'.; k ; i •• ' - ,

.ESCAPES FBOM DBOwNiuo.rr0n Saturday a roannamed Power fell into tbo river;,'whilei borrowingrubbish into a lighter, naar the bridge; i .Fortunately,he was rescued by a cumber of fellow workmen, whowore at': hand;'' On! Snnday.'-Mr^Wy. Sage; GreatGeorgo'8-strebt, was in asmall sailboat off iiuninore,whon a squall- struct her, snapped1 the toast rightoff/it and the: sail going . over, ,tortunsjtely jwithout -cspsMlng1 We; **»*> ' which Mnj.Sage" succeeded ingettiriglto More as soon as possible.; . 'j ;? -",';"¦iWAlBwroBD iYoTjMO) i MKH'S .CHMBTIAH ASSOVCIATJQN. —The iDembers o£:,this society, .with theirexcellent brass band^under Mr^CjZinckunt, had.' ;:their annual trip toDurimoro on Mondsjr.in the ft*. • : I;/oVi;i,Capt.;Brennar .'£U!id;\reTepeculiaijyfortunate: < :; ins haying dry-; weathery ?- The -exonrslonistsvy tex a i xcmbsttkindly'received by t&"i 6Ti;.3)r«?,CHiBilefte, is:.j;'¦'i&to'r^bri)anmbM;;*and;£thOT;i i^

mmm%mm^mmlilffi tlinitatMSia

THE 1STHMTIS OFy| IETJT. y Q R L A D I E g BU8INESS Jo¥I^ES7Te read in a London jpaper ine following pa- whin reference to Eieutdflnt Vyse, of the N E W H IL LU E B T

We read in a London jpaper ine following pa- ragraphin reference to Ceuteifliit WyBe, of the N E W M Il i ll f Ea T .French navy, a most diBting hed

^officer , wbo £ NEW BRAIJ)ED JIILITA KY JACKET,

hasagi^d future beforohirn ,Lieut,WyBe,^e _[_ BEADY-BUDE, and to Order,are informed, is a younger bother ot mi. wm. TTT.T T . -O.0. B Wyse, J.P., of this ci*: .

¦ After PaHern3 of lhc diferenl ] legimclUs . *£ .

AND MRS- KELLY"M. de Lesseps visited Roien the other day, and , •» J TTAVING just returned from London r«

attended a meeting of tJe local Geographical JJ_ spectfully invite attention to theirSociety, at which a numler of notabilities were . s^present. In a speech, wlich won for him the P . TO B IN & S ONS , '

SSjf&SSiSrSsS ¦— SSKSSE-1 1-* "" »:=:""tlianks to the friendslip BO long existing between NEWEST PA TTERNS AND DESIGN S.France and America. The work would soon be ap4.tf 58 and 59, QTJA -J , WATEBVOKD. be^un, and M. de Lesiops announced that his littlodaughter, a child of aeven, would remove tho first _ _ _ _ _ ~ r~ THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS, ALSOobstacle by means o.' electricity. He said that the H O T E L , Bunmore East, W'BU <

committee estimate* the maximum of the expense CO. WATERFORD. Being in Receipt of Fresh Supplies ofat one milliard, and that 30,000 workmen were to ' be employed, ana that the canal would, in all M I S S F L A H A VA N , N E W S U M M E R G O O D Slikelihood, bo fitished in five or six years. The (Late Proprietress of the Imperial Hotel, 'Daily,Telegraph, of the 9th of July, remarked, that "VVaterford), " lU '"-• found worthy of Specialit is curious to reflect that in the last year but one of T>EGS to inform her numerous Friends and Attention.BEGS to inform her numerous Friends and

customers, that she bus taken the aboveHotel, and ha* newly furnished, improved, uuddecorated it, and made it in every way suitablefor the reception of first-class Visitors.

Billiard and Smoking Koouis lately added. Goodpost horsoB.

Visitors requiring vehicles to meet them, willkindly give three or four days' notice, to avoid dis-appointment.

8^" Opens for the Season on THURSDAY,MAY 15th, 1879. m9.4t

the life of Napoleon III. public mention was againmade of a proposed canal through the Isthmus of1'anama; and, as Mr. Jerrold had pointed out, theox-Kmperor might have read at Chislehurst in thecolumns of a morning paper, that, " according totbo latest intelligence from tbo Isthmus ofPanama, new hopos are entertained of making aship canal across the obstruction," <fcc. Why didnot this paragraph, if he read it, recall the grandscheme of the " Canal Nopole'on do Nicaragua" tothe exile's mind? Why did ho not think of it inconnection with bis young son, even then studyingengineering at Woolwich ? Hud he done so, thepoor Prince Imperial, and his friend, Ferdinand deLesseps, might have journeyed together to tboIsthmus ; the Prince might have been, at thismoment, safe and Bound, devoting his talents andhis energies to tho conduct of an undertakingwhich thirty years before his father had not deemed

M ANTLE, AND GK S K K A I

W A K K 11 O U S K ,

LINEItY , DRA I

75,Juno lUlb

iTERFORD

W. BENSOBV Watch and Clock Kak«

QPEEN and BOYAL FAMILY, and by• vSpebi_ Appointments,to H.B.H:thq PBiNCE of

WAtJw.'HJ;.—. Th'e ' EMPEkbB of ROSSIA, .and theMAKAEAJAH8 Of BUBDWAN and JOHOBE. '

Prixe MedaU—London, Dublin, and Par} '-.,

'. : ' :

¦ ".'. :'¦¦ ;. ', B E N S O N ' S ¦ . ;

. : WITOBKR CLOCKS ~. . : ;;: WATCHESOf. every dejoription, suit-' .' able for all Climatos, Churches,'

Turrets or PublicBuildings, '

Dining 'or DrawingHYAMrS MEN'8 TWEED TR0U8ER8; 2a 1W

A 3a 5d, 8s lld, 4aM 1 5a 6d, 5a ll, 7s 5d. ; ; -; : i - i i . r: - : • . ¦ . - . :' • ' •: ¦'! ! .'i' > -.! :t MOST SuRPEISINO ! i

' ' from' 2 to 200 Guineas. ' Turret or Public¦' Chronogi'apht, Buildingi, " .'¦ Chronometersj- < Dining 'or Drawn}"KeyXtsii :Levert, ' Room, '' '¦ Ptaentation, '. • Library1, > : l '•: Repeaters, '¦ • . ¦ " Carriage,'Church,{ .Railway Guards', - • HolIor.Shop, ,

Soldiers' aud WarVimCt ". eryiwA.wmian,'. Watthttiofulratlrmgth. , Wind DMs,ty . ;¦Novelty—;V_urly..Engh"8h.":cio«bii i&.Wood and

Ormolu,, decorated with Bluo; China; Wpdgwood, *«;¦from JB5al 5s. . Ifado solely,by Benson.,.; V.-4 \':• BENSON'S GOIJ> AMD 'SliVXB jBWWltBTi !

rO" x"AN'S MEN'S TWEED SUITS, IU Ud,12s 1W,JaL . i&:Wd, l4B Ud,l78 H.l»» 8a-;:'j , ;1 -¦'¦'¦ ¦.. ' . : I . - '. . . - I - . '- ¦ : ; . .; ' iNCEBDlBLElTTTYAM'S MEN'S TWEED; SAC " SUITS, 25s M,JuL'i 2&9a,34s 9d, 89B9_ - '•'' To MKAStJM.XTTYAM BOIS-'AND YOUTHS' ' TWEEDJtlL ; SUITS,' 6s -Udi 7B 'lia, 8»9d, 9D Ud, 10B 9d,

. 13s6d:' "'¦'• '¦ ¦'¦ 'f 5 ¦•iHCOKPKMttMSJBLBl!-

MYAM'8 ' B0Y8'\~AND ; YOUTHS' _CNED £romJe5s: 5s. Made solely by BeM0_, - / . :i i• ' TEOUSEBS, la 10d, 2a 7d, SB Id, 8sHa. ' , BENSON'S GOIJ> AND'SiiviB JBWSI4«B*I '

H M_ .( . i . .:. ' CLI'-V^;;; t ^'UNXOTAiuLiDl! ! of evciy desoriptiori, in thBrioho8tandnoire«VI)WgM» ::X3r.YAM'S-:CHIIJ)BEN>S,:FANCY,8UIT8; la, at tha Lowont Prices; oompatibloTrith-good .;•J_L- < l8Sa, l8 Ua,_ 9d,'88 3a,;88 l0d,4al0d,5s6d. . .; ;. : workmansmys • » • ¦ v ; ; :

TTTYAM'S:.!.HiOSIBBy,ii. SHmTS,-,;,_A.T8, ' AND . : ->; i_oUb

t» lKomoAl dn<lj»Hrf«mi »taM»i ! I;XJL ];TIKSr^^ wnsiderably.-jmdec. .WHOLESALE BENS6N'S " Workman's '. SUrer.Ei^—Ji loT"* i .;;', ;¦;¦ • • ¦t FmM ^Hi l 'ViA 'ri' :> /t :S- . » ;.;:- i '. I -A:- •} . Ja jH - i Warrafl l e iX ^r ti :, ^ ;;10,000 DQ_5K:TJE , at ONE 8HI_UNQ EA.OR. -¦. BEN80N;S ;" ET«ryW S>lT~

tlW»toJi,j <**?¦¦/ ;;*

^i PatterM of the i*ov8;Chx^oanndtbd'rnBpliea:bTit' : " i rBENSON'8 SILVER. Afcti £L»CTBO.K>AWI ;-;anyiSnotBppro^W^Wew-i^ -:' •'•;»r__« v«id Attl^d MeotinK.S |ta-!v; >

X. \t . i, '..« :» , ; '[i i:S,»s. ¦;¦'- ¦' - 1 ; ¦ <M\t 'rru ¦•.p;v,f<; . ' -'"•> ' :Ho_ehola; i»^^Spe<W¦'D^ ;M¦d _rtIl^^'J2. >.;;J :

wv-'.: ¦¦¦ric^:^<^i ^ :r^ i;i . -.- :: : ¦- ¦¦ ¦} J •• B_N8ON>S-Now-mn»ttited:'P<iipl *:1WS|% ?

;,. . , 4,. _l ;jjyg0to^ i-;>C^HHiBi. .i-- i ., i: -j - F .id.eao_HWat<^E t o P toSai^ ^i: 23: A i;ab/DAlIB.BT_KKTiiDUBI_H 'Aro-28>;. f- thekmM^ij;? ? > :A"-:i'W^ i(£ii i_}_ "_^Wi l ? < :) l ''i '£*W ?:$M^ W^V i :WQ f-pariwMdWo-tkin-.;.

PtaW

*n» iWj WW*fM

OyCjid/.OHf-WUl'ujya^iiiiyJ . ¦•. I • '< I THE: LEPER HOBPlTAi; JUDGMENT: ' ford.' •l BuppoBbhe'coMider8 himBelf ; one""6f these; ' THE CAHIBMEE HOESE FAIR.'liL^ i_T*jTSvjg2'**i>» ' '• :; '' The following is'the ctoelnding portion of the and probably he ia, who would-be''kble to pay a On .Taesday, tho second and oonclnaing day of this''n T S^ c mT]?—"— " *- 3uag_ent:aeUverc^by flij Miwt«r o ,™e Eolls UtUe/and who Vonld go in there to save their fami- ¦¦f ^^ t , iMOTU^ynt^ » it>mtr\.r: . /iV .r-TO^^^.-i

1 ..: • ¦•¦• -' -ttecas^wMcH'^orttdto'Winiheiiamo of Uea trouble) aria to safe tho guineas to the family SS<^£^a±Za_ _S^^To^auLo fora?' i?A^a»r

> ; - ' ¦-

" 1 ¦ M^^&fa ter^i^M doetor .at 'bond , I ' will d/hothing of the sort Sf^ffi^^^^^^ffl'•¦JuW ligbuy totiehWVhos^s-Viroa'a broaBi; '' , ' :the management of the Iieper Hospital m this i-oia-Lhuity I believe is well inanaged. 1 nave no moo> Tho exhibition of horses was very largo, mnch

.Wherath* pose JtjhtJinget rt neross tho west, ' city, and which reertlted it. throwing Hearv coBtS .a*1*enif*" that it i8 not.' "I have £1,000 a yearap- groator than it hiu boon on a aocond day for many yeara. : Boft »uagK» }» ljiaaoo)nt r*rt. ! on the <f nnr rnti'Tiavera" • ' • plied to tho relief of the poor citizens of Waterford paat, ana the qnolity of tho animals was fully np to tho, im».t *»lM ath^xcitgl^ed. ¦

Y^ f S^-

t inf(i,mati0n waa within that decree of 1773, and within the fourida- standard of formo/fairs. Mr. Nolan, doal.r, fiolfast,¦ Itlookwt sUchWhamlira cibndlol, ' = J.A 7?f Umff * 5*[ ^rJZ VTI S~ °? v"f - tion of King John; and I wUl not allow it to be purchased a brown hantor from Mr. Qninlan, Suir-&«a over tbonlcopbig wave ; ¦ ¦ ¦ • • ¦ i • : ¦ ¦ ¦-.. &}*?' tho number prtrustocjs had become reduced,. tU= gjS ^^a^W whor^therich can

resort to ! If monn'. Clonmel for X100 j tho Bamo dealer . also

:, ycUUaiee j^i5iirfBoc shook his head, . . . although thero hod Iwcnsereral intermediate efforts tura«i wto a place where tbencn can resoro xo. ii

ht b aw h fa fch ae (np tol6 8to no\ f rom-&^

it?WrUB

'I,">k'..Irl! ¦, ' I, .to teep them allvo and full: 'For. instance, in 1854 any jmprovement can he suggested on the present Mr7Niohoa n°n^wu

^n™^ pat o, ,/ grOy

An^X tfeaT^: h0 KU<1' ' three new trustees were appointed-tho late_Dean ,'B t '*%S&}£%? L tit >»»*--, "7 Dr. OTo'olo^

from Mr. Burke,.CahirfJAnd Ids liniVotkterfTiiDd irmTo mreo new trustees were appomiea—tno late ilean .r'- ," -• ~——»¦»'»•-'«-« W l% ,: nunnrqss, oy l)r. O'Toolo, trom mr, iinrice, uamr, lor

^mlT .^T' ys-. , Hoare, Mr. Charles NewporCandMr. Henry Eidge- '^gover this Chanty-I kave the K^man Cathohc .^95; a ba/ maro, by Wild Oats, from Mr. Mont-

WatS^Wiowlrin^k ' . >ay.-and again-IBei.the KoinanCathoUc BisSop Bishop the Pro tarit Dian;and others-who_ are 'gomery, jfitohoUtown, for JE90 ; Wedgor, Brothers,iff_jSngtto"wh *b ^ e 'away of th'o diocele was ap/oinfed aTew ttueteo ; but perfectly competent to make tho suggestion. There Watorford, pnrchasnd a brown horso from Mr.I«mminftho S'3rth*&r« y, ' ' stiU. by reason of two. tonsfawa leaving the country

no endence here, however, that any poor person O'Qrady, county Limerick for 1 .695 ; and the samo

M the brmiers imihoa ia tho nonhen Ur, thb numW WmP reduced below^ th«nrm.fir fi iirn has been refused relief there, or that any t-ase of dealers aho pioW up fourteen cab horaos at pricesWiads bowllnir on thoir track. , , xno number became reaucea oeiow toe proper ngure id nt j t > b b e DroDerlv attended to. or varymg fromje20 to .£30, and four hunters at from £iO

iSrfSS^^r ; ¦ • MT^_tt&aa?^»^ »AtiS^.^J^S^ W. 2&:

±^3s2&

&&2®&uf,f

1 vOlvh lspcr- ¥jr silrfi!c,e lMy ulove' ' tho management of the civ:c and municpial affairs relation to its adminstration. Tho only single to Mr. Wimbnah, London, for 80 guineas each. Mr.U.it Hy nxrt. aai.^b.t

lou. : of WaSo or

°somo roa3On that I S unde" matter in the case that hiw challenged attent.on for M'Grane Dublm, bought several good huutos andU ni:ir s«,m such n Httic jurrimr, " siaii<)_«,mn t/i n« ronckaion tli«t tli.v .-mH one moment 18, that on one or two occasions the carnago horsos'at from £50 to .£81); Mr. Hannon,Only ilxporiencc siRos. '"• : . . • ¦ ' stand-camo to the conclusion that. they would te g certified o lly by tho master and tho oounty Limerick,- sold a handsomo clicstnut horao to1&\ 0,l/™«1« 8?d!l?1irnin!? jo sharpen tho glance, f.Ie an information here to put the Charity-upon . M Cherry and not audited by two of the Mr. Gibba, Dublin, for £125 ; arid for a brown nrnro hokW,W fl?ttm|U'? lutc *d!('laco- 1 ' tho footing suggested in what I have .already read. J^Went trusted ? t hanP s in verv rare

got £100 from tho samo dealer. Mr.

M. Donegan ,&CT«r^

"-—'- ffSr^ C^TCn, rnYol°CupTh r _^^^

^t_^^Ldj b^tettfSttS^. MR. BULL |6N -

FBERADE. Z^&ff iS^Z SiSfe ^7 ^"d 2^^-Mfe_^S^MSt_SSIStp« &y_S^.teAlteiSSire S2w^5r^ .,£tr^ B 5 ^Rrste^-s

^ ,' Tra^ J i&

_ffi_

i V »*t- *?"' "?>_^? ™r^Tnl°f ™,, the last sittings. I had t e accounts before me, and 490 for a nice choainut huntress; Mr. Dorgan, Bally-A .; T « ii «rr "-» *"™ »i.awiui[, uuuoum- , - - --T - _«__, J tv, TT- /-.u _ »«... tue losesitun'js. i Dia I eaccounts Deroro vaa, auu *™ ior a nice cnosinuL nucireas; iur. juorcau, uauy.

ProhiWtiQ..:, merei thrift; I savo nll rSri't 'S™d. . trustees. The Vice-Chancellor has made an order propVheado£ e3£enditur sot at inamomcntyou year-old hunter frou Mr. Power, Tramoro, Watorford;lhpWhl_ lyn'tr(>rccniy i.oiff hbouriis urifltomeiid. under which the fuU number of trustees has been 7m » twS h« h«rMin7oo These for J575; aud Mr. Moniaay, Co. Meath, bought anothoiJ »t »«n^o i can't do without this thin* or that, appointed : and looking at vhis order, and looking m* ™!? "Jr£ *„' V l2, ?™ . L .

cifr^ animal

from Mr-

Pl) er

at the 8am0 l>rioc- Mr- Fan"L ISMIS 1'",1?'!'1;"1'111'' ¦ • at the names of tho peraons who areTtho new Trus- P<»r people, suffering as hey arc, and under surgi- ni fiol(] bay !lor3o to Mr. Bruco, of tho Duhallow

K -^ffi^. __?orS.a_/tSSW Pd bo, tees-thoTght RevP Dr. l>ower, Lman .Catholic «

°«1 'tr™. f ° X,_nS_i_^ri f"1'"'1 f°r ^

I0°J

Kn°U > Band°n i r°fUSOd MW

lhw to__ ™t«ng.«hcV _8o l_ dSy_s<IgSa , Bishop of Waterford; Mr. David Kent, merchant j W' f^ «^ SS?*ti^SSJS T n

for a vory nice bay hantreas. Though not doing so mnoh as ho might if he would. Mm DOIT, «F Wntorfnnl unc Mr Simnnl White of head, and they seem very moderate indeed. Ihen —. liocausoIcju.-t setialUwuutof tho n.an, . j Uie JJwof )V»tB!iW,m.w.» WB K, « there is the doctor's salar , very moderate too ; the THIS PICTURE AND THATPools wonH have mo rofoao to got all that I can ! Waterford—one. would imagine that this Chanty, -,„„„._ .,,„._ „,.„ _..„ „ '.-„¦». Tr, f ,.f „„ n,o

ima riiduno anu J-ua.1.r™.'l» fr," » )»tU sides Uatfttafc frSeo^no; presided over by gentlemen of such respectability nu".e,

8 !.alary, also very n oderate. In fact, on the op MAID8 AND OLD DACHELOBS .Bntbyhj fif 'tis better, hairs bettor than nonol ,ind position would be beyond cavil, and that tho wh°le' '? 1S P^

01

^

at the cost of supporting a old maids are useful. They can cook, sew, andataaag.., asB£ss_ __cfe_wa F^~^'-"'«i B"» r^A &™s st_

"Y ,3?rEiBT-: BS S^Sri.LtSS'.L'SK pS^^asXttSf ',£ &J^ ^"*sJS_.tf !?S."_SSSxSSir" aKS_«1»*_af _'57= HPK's" IHS?£r?1 3O._^BJtSCSB._SftE

In tho swoet month of Juno. sfcead of thcy tually make tho now trustees hand 0T<?

ur i0 their solicitk-who stated he did not Old bachelors are il-natured. They snub children,

M»; sweetheart* like tho sweetest song parties by suggestion ; and proceed, in face of the S -n w- °ft" • V° 1 /^Trin " n v "f p df8p!se hahle\a bate y°un° m?t}>cra, and areTi~t e>Tr jet[Waa 8UDF : Vice-ChancelTor's order, to Iring the Buit to a hear- T'n(id> w th, the TlT °: discovering any items always so busily employed m seeing that other™erStn±tr\Ce ' ing, demanding that 'a tew heme should bo

J^ me to l l£,3m 7 ,P

Cl*S PeoPle tak° good o«o of thorn, that thV haje notiw

»n"™°11'« lUione- ftl d No charge of mal-Edminiatration has been rtBl-admiostmtioa or sup ,ression; and the only a moment to give to any one else. Old inaiis are

TudbSaSo ^

tfaco

m°rni"g 8tar made-no defalcations, or tampering with the trust thf? done has been to g< tan accountant to make nice-looking and "young for their years.'f OldUponthe^ fh'e aawn, . funds. 1 never heard of such groundless, absurd . Hf

of ^^tl?&ure8' -! ^Z °0>

? d havf

dono bachelors generally have red noses, rheumatism inAnd flua to ite ombnea. . proceeding. Up to tho profent hour, there is not "f 8!1 i.W'th *be «cePj l0\ of,c

an ^m nlrel*d/ their knees, bald heads, and mouths that turnShc-, liko the hUcst moon t_i iUn_ ono single charge proved in relation to the adminia- ded

to m the affidavi

of Mr. Strange, the down at the corners Old maids can make a. homeUi»n the ripci.cd fields ; , , tration of this Charity that could affect the court, solicitor of the Corporah n, I have no entry in of one Uttle room, and cook delicious meals for one

- "&£%££i^t «u' i forone moment, savoU the. audit of the amounts' ^T^T^ f t, SSP 1* 11 «!«

^.S.lM^ ^U?

niD?. t"! Jin, J«"feTheir ri.hct bnrden yields, i T X^ ^ ^^^t ^ ?*,«*' !.•« to i«™ this into the office to be be^des m^n'g ' aiT ttdTSwi" ward^be. -QWOn^ '- r ^™1*

01 ™*1* nn_ herrft™

Ww Mth g fai T _ft eS fought between tho Corp ,rataon and the trustees, bachelors need an army of tailors, waiters, cooks,Th

0oaio«

rU

€eXo

8ffa

f.lbl^eUneIi- dence have the Corporation of Waterford laid be- fR

« WP bon pendfo^

tha dim future for distant re)aUve :and hotel landlords keoP! themMy we, my pride-my own. fore this court to warrant; it in embarkink and C(*K of the *?} *?c6 ™X e Charity funds. I comfortable, men old maids arc ill they lid up

: A - ma .OF MBMOEY. : ffiaf/.tt:£A^.rsus|s,i s"ds t:y r;j£| j&^»rtstss*- ~}°sWo crowned her once with tho aUrer may?- to aUevSta the boor wretch<d oeonlc oxttoseoVoverv °f ». tenant named Hackett, to the extent of X400, tion; a inanre -piece full of black bottles ; oil the

Hawthorn bon^a for a maid to w_r. %* ~!S „32e!ffi ttaffl had been

wiped off on another tenant coming in. am!a'Wc mcn 4o belong to the club' 1 up

. ^8_sM_sSafi_r : f H™? _lll?^"i,li? hfi- T1?^ ^Aw _!¦¦_> alft! &"Si__^?SS_% SS tort_ff^^_uh^ffiALabnrnnin and lllaonpon her brow ?— , City. ,9e might say more, but he would npt. If beliovo tho ftophnnkd wnrn nvpr rnfuaed to Mr traniro jeiegrapa K> ineir . ruauoiw, uuu uu meir l. e8E. C0

Purpleand ^dxor^ueento wcar. . ; ; those. genUemen (the trustees) attended to their i^ .^^ ?_5i f __ fa^. ^^ldJ^ *^ ^W P:

. Don't you rcmemir that other morn : ; business, the decree of 1V73 was perfectly .and purpose of saS?netheapplicationwas made, and that ho When an old maid travels, she takes a.sanc wich,. (The Autumn wihds pale dond leaves bear), thoroughly answered ; and the provisions of tho !did rot gat thorn ; but Mr. Eidgoway saya the accounts J Pl0C° of pound-cake, a bottle of lemonadb in a

ThSrS.ei™l^S bIofm»

flad tho thorn ? Municipal Act are perfectly answered } and! Lord aro ; always tUoro.for inspeoUon, and I certainly haud-basket, and lunches comfortably . 11. .the

. inoma aw a cx wii for .tn towear.. ; ; ; St. Lord's order cf 1844 is Mrfectly answered. beUevo that they were, : but in relation to tlus ono carriage. Wlen an .old bachelor travels he orders

?S y.on re"18™^ a death of pain, ¦ : - ¦ .Whv then are wo to make line flftppn • and whv itoin of JHOO. ' tho tnattor i stapds thus. This man dinner in coarses at the station, and raves b< ca,usewfcS,l?^ r

s8a?'*?Ulll(? lK

^r)'

? are we to make er oflJrio tru'jtees of the two"mem- Hackett .'and his ancestors woro tonants of thoso lands' ho has not time, to eat it before ".'the - "i fteen. . '-a^^t|gaga_ sgg^&Cg^l g«Ss 5=|SE ^£S ^Spfe===^s s xt-^sr&^ssrii _JSSS£!_SS S3s B_v*5S! S»s%af-S5banf tfcn'iT xi- i." {"S'IV

iuW«l'a«.'»ff«<'tteB-th9..witt. there is another, objection to .th*t -It has; been the end. so.bad was MVcondact, to take poasosaion their youth is over and their- beauty. gon« . . . If,Viiwl. i - i 1 ; fti«> .-f»naorly i jiimbbr for found in charity proceedinifs-^und in- a case very .under, ithe : protection of. tbe law, by tha sub-shoriff in after a while, some autumnal love is given :hqm,NliM /lUTJ ° ' i ,Pe Conai:?t between tho receritly before the Lord Chitncellor it wni so stated perabn, and a largo fow:e;of poUoo and bailiffs, Liko they take it as a sort of, miracle, and hope ieoplehtWs has been approved of by counsel on each sido, "bffrirtrnstles w re obiec«onableTn thfeit T_T every, other foUow. of. the «ort, ho appears to have will not laugh at them'f V r " marrying so ite in_WMO f* th^Te^aflkw^

Mr rf 'Ff t** SSS^ tO^ i^ S

'rosorWi to'desperate; mcwures. He Sed threaten- Ufe.» Old &helor8 believe tbafalf wolnen ire inS'Cate. S'r^&'lS f 'JS; .fo c 8twhh theSmu&{ration^^^^ love .with .th , and that they mustlcarefnlly, fuardwidow, whoso costs la the caw att AotoM this.simple reason they ar>3 ;a shifting; bod}; like: .St y^^SrffiS-S IVoSu nloto th

.selves from traps hid to inveiglb'thei i into

The rest of tho testatbr's property goes ti, his ffi] the MaVor,.the High Sheriff , or the-member, for a _^ oi to'. «^ SWwoTto ^Md P "T , T>oy K*6 cher»-i- .the belief

lhci .qnostion . with_ regard to the will wasj ' whether: city or horough,: whereas it was desirable td have Thero is tho oaso. This man, being a desperato that should they , eventually become warned, men,

«m!fS t» j - P \con in the documenk at

the' as trustees men who could hold office for life! ( That character, had to 'be put out by the f orco of tho law, the world expects them to exhibit great tnfeto inv.™« (?n J?s araw.n nH °y Mr..Shortall, aolioitor, h»a is tho principle we act upon both in this court ana and is now suffering for his outrageous conduct in womon by tneir choice, and that tho ."otherS wa> cxe'cu foi' f ^a ^a ^Vf t m in

the Boa&

of Charitable Donations ; an* this

Een 8e,r,vitnd?: Yet that is the only item tho Corpora- fellows" will laugh 'if their porUon. bb nbf^nder

»_®fi___SSg_- »ss«ss ssssracs &«SJSg-igg_ = ¦ 3_ra'4!&¥13^sif_S^ ;f.bl^i_ll _S?'1» .!?- . *? Wank.'.and . < to got nd o . for the. purpose of grati- -^ .f

§AThe : meri^of

l?ho c f the" number of Pa*cr- J

neithor of tho wttnesaea, who atteatod tho document, fying. some members of the. body, who think it trustees beinir now full, I rcmrd this as a most .. . ¦ == ieiuA** °PP°rtumt;y o£ ?oe!n? whother the blanks were should have the control of i;his charity, and tjhat it unwarrantablo procooding, and I diamisas the infortna- THE REPRESENTATION OF ENNIS..vT i » P °r ilat th.°, !timo lt wa8 executed. The witt would be well to bring in the High Sheriff and the tion, (oh the merits), with costs. It is, I repeat, a most A BABBISTEB—A JOUBNALIST—AND A 'oEikTfWn »rrA8(T , 1otofr peraona subsequently, and two city members aa weU. What evidence I have unwarrantable proceeding, which, if yielded to, could . CAPITALIST. Tto it but thJ SS™ „„„ „ . tor srith regard they produced ? They have not got out of the only have resulted in docking tins charity. A point There are four candidates btfore the constituencybequeathed aa tZvZcd afterZ f

''• ' ^

U whole city of Waterford a single person (eircept -»¦ be«n rauod hi tba casB-a point of groatgravity- of Ennis-Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Knigan, Mr. -Srink-nXbtr oriegaciea?kfclnd1nfflm ~t^ SS2_W A_*£ 'w^W.'.f M P "JSS£ Witer' ond Mr. Keardon. Mr. Reardon, formerlytor's wife, t^no- bd^fovSSwST-ito.o^; »Pmber of the Corporation, Mr. WUliam KeJly, to. §_? _?SSr.i^_ ? Dta_ta^fto'__o.

11_ fl _?SSi *"*%¦ ?°r Athlone,. is sufficiently well blown''of whom predeceased tho teatator. 'On' tho aith Jan. make an affidavit for them, and that is one of tbo tho merita, I don't want to decide that point ; but I don't Mr. Finigan's name thoroughly indicates hnis<u, it appeared that tho testator's wife, being anxious most remarkable things that has over taken.place withdraw, from .the observations I have already made, nationality. Ho comes, we believe, of a . 'Clarew obtain 8omo provision from him in tho caso of bis in relation to a proceeding of the kind. I said so far iw this is oonoarnod. Whether they may bo family, Ho is, wo are informed, a journalist o!? fl n.'iw ? iTmv W0 ° 8O"lomei>'i and hoivepxeon- they had only one outsider, and what does that one relators or . not, whon they are not removed by motion standing in London, being connected withj therar kt nn thT ™J ?"\ " T?"?vof <£5OO a> solitary individual say ? His name is John Fowler, before tho caso comos to a hearing, it appears to mo editorial department of the Daily Chr'o'nicle, theffing frOm her W_STW benefit ho"^ 8

' ?1' and I dare Eay.be is a most respectable phrson. most obj^onablo, after the Mnnoipal Act has passed, youngest of the London dailies, and, perhaps, theby hfa wjf so that £hl ? hhnaelf e^rSJS/f° \

er His affidavit his the merit of shortness, fori.only ' U>at tte ()orporationofWaterford should, aa represent- re8°t towarda Ireland of any published U theshould nnt 'havo W'A»te SK_'_: occupies half a sheet of paper. He 'says --" i ^ .

xjS?!_St^ 5 fc _ S?

«~*-po»i«. Mr.

Finigan

is, we undersold'aturned.npm th. exeouMon of the codicil , which took ." befievo the Leper Hospital at Wateiftmj/ the f ^ ^^ ^ i SISJ5«

Stoneyhurst man, and had a command in the !Irishplace in f i e prDsonce of Mr. Hartford, solicitor, and ." subject matter of thiB action, and. the estatfe and porty; and I havo littlo doabt, if they wereaonght contingent durjng tho i ranco-German war. n hiaot ma aoi fcitor, Mr. Nolan, bnt owing to accidents it " funds thereof are not properly managed and ndmi. ,to b. o resfeained by any burgess from this proceeding, address ho pledges himself to support tho activehappened that neither pf (ieso witnosaca wero present " nistered, 80 as to fully utilise same for the benefit that at all' ovenfa I wonld, certainly havo restrained section of the Homo Rule party, and, like his com-scomrfTw rB!v "V ' 8is"°a' M the " of the citizens of Waterford. The hospital iB a them. Thoy havo enough to'do with minding thoir own petitors, is in favonr of Home Rule, fixijy of

Mr Lv.br h-n ii h M ct. * Vi \\: " ery large building, capable of accommodating buainosa - under the Muncipal Act, and when thoy next tenure, educational equality,, extension bt'tbeth7hei7.atkV Mr VMkor op' JJITrt4 " 150 patients, whUe it appears that the average oomO ; to get a

^schema to turn

^a charity for tho poor franchise, and grand jury reform. Mr. Fimgan'a

&&&r& £%lZ ^&ff i " Zm ^T%° Th^ °r ^ ^ ca t«« i..we be «/e^^b/ l_ pPl

axster of tho teatator ;| and. Mr. McDonagh Q C jni commodation therein for respectable patjente who Mayor Aldermen Md BurKessoa of Watorford The and thu O'Gorman Mahon. Mr. Dnnkwater is anBtructea hy Mr. Hartford, for tho defendant, Mrs: " would be willing to pay therefore, aa in similar defendanta-the trnsteos-will. I am suro, tako proper Englishman, who contested Launceston in '65, asi5nmvan, widow of tho teHtator. j , . . , ¦ . " institutions in other cities, and such peraoi s' are steps'now to make tho proper parties pay tho coats, an advanced Liberal. Ho was defeated, but subse-

¦A tl a ¦ " f y*8' .' on Tuekday, Mr. Lystor " thereby obliged to provide medical attendai co : in, and , of' courae thoy know vory well what to do in that quently unseated his opponent for bribery. ' This

Tnflt0 °\^

S9nthad °f (? "W od

byboth narties. " their own houses at great expense and inconveni-1 reapoctj-to 'aiBC<<ver who the men woro that attended was the-.celebmted "Rabbit case," in which tho™;,w!l H^

TeJ«w lf Ilj- °ln,nlon> H?0 weight of •• ¦Cn:e. In order to secure an efficient and proper on' tho-cay tins proceeding waa launched, and who aro landlord gave his tenants, on the evo of the'elec-

Z Z>Vh IkSlmta llSaW&K i'Vftl-J! . ".nianagement of the hospital, .and make. It K real ^ ^'"" . ¦corpojate title I wiU do tion, permissioato shoot and seU the ,rabWite oh tho

codicU. tt warf.not.neeeBZ taaiTho ahould w -"bodying the proposalsVol tho 25th paragraph of "xsnusaed with costs. ¦. ¦¦. ¦ . .- • and active supporter of Mr. Bright and Mr.

tho' eviaoncd upon which ho had arrivoa at that oon- " the statement of claiipj,, (that is' the one I read''•' "• • .'--I'rr . ¦ J Gladstone. ' Ho it is .who has promoted] and

clasion,.ina8muoh a*-ai9.partie«had cometoaBottlo- about the 15 trustees, and' the' ea'.off idoi) : in this CASTLECOMER UNION—MONDAY- > brought so far to a successful issue the Clara, SloVmont. ThYTcoaicn clearly , referred to tho will, , and "action, is, in !my opinion,: absolutely ntcejaary, MICHABL PHELAN, Esq., V.C., m the chair. Land Reclamation, for which a bill has just passed,thereforei If . tho codic jwere well executed, it not only "iand Bamo would in addition largely1 ¦increai e' the ' ' Also ilresent—MesBrs. W. Murphy, C. l'helan, P. unljcr which u loan of 45,000 will be obtainedin"thB i Bu£ t, ii?jSTJ?e i Mi ?\?!j?d»*Bd .-0 '«l "funda thereof. It is very desirable'that t ri.'aci Kennyi-J. CaesJ P. Kavanagb, M. Hogan, George from Government. Mr. Drinkwater is alw! pro-cod_!j Thorf ril'LiSS . * f*. t0

** " co-it should be taken of the properV-ide.tates O. ¦ WebV-J.P., G; J. Brennan, J.P.; T. White, U. moter of the Baltinglasa steam tramways scheme,1

regaraed tho outioJ ol tfeTZSSMI l^^ i8K '''of the Charity; and the income an arevanue therfl-' Poley, P.! MoEnery,/ ' ¦' ¦ ] '- T - - ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ! and is stated to contemplate some similar - inter.

y>S^ aS S, h S LMLOSi " cf/and by whom same' haVe beehvreceired'and * 'ELKCTION . OF RATS COLLMTOB -The election of prises in the Wes't.-Fr« xn. ' . ' .r ;;;that tho. witnesses shoWd sign in presinM - rf h 'expended forthe last. five years: : I depow .t > ''the: collector in; place of Bradley was the chief business Tho Clare f reeman says that this, with futureother. ..Tho 'judgerovi^wed at oonsiaerable length the " al oye facts from my oven actual,Jaipwledg rand to be transacted../ '.There were four candidates on grants, would make '.£175,000, the expenditire bfauthonfaea ..and .aeciaicii8. ,npon tha, subject, ana heia ''experience." !Mr. Fowler "does not appear, frb"_ this day fortnight, when tho result waa a tie between which would extend' over eight yeari, and.d uringT

4etrtau°to. " s30'no suoh requirement, and that nthat affidavit, to; have ner enteredthe iralla df-this *hetoa*and< Hotohanp eabh .pbUing seven votes, that period there would be paid weakly «• worfe-

^ Avy ° cu^^ « ;; Sth 1b in wages alone, X^O.

¦. , ,; ¦

: • • ¦-, ^t.^^ ' ^XZ l il±^ .

We^

;a?ked;for;& ticm;of>v^^?: r^^Ph^Caaa, Kenny, Hogan. Bren- ¦

-^_ . ¦T_A - . „ .._,._ JV;J_ -';o

,M,- ana u t we.weight or

atrthoriJTWM Uu,. tT re 'bt ai _ kid

' he'' ttakee ' nan;Pho_n-6'; -i ,\., l ^-., -,-, . .. . '.: , . .- ° ; . THZ 'I VIVB '»^ Lo*p,ON.-There is a !repori that

Tho consent was thoiforo maaoa- rnlo of oo_t"'_,S wfe-tion 't-itiif'I.'ftcted o I w.ould ViolaU iny '! ^

oJJon^Murphy, Kavanagh, White, Webb; one of the Zulus on exhibition at St: Jamefl\HaTtho will ana codicil "admitted to probate - iT •

¦ duty, to'the" law. " He wants , to; have .this hospital Foley, MoEnery- «. <> ¦'¦ •¦¦•¦ • <¦: .• ¦¦ - \ has made conqnest of a lady rather better Irnoun" in'. - ¦ • . ' . ^—— T " : 1: ., \t :\ \ : , ' 'Sjj&.>Bu_ei'ent'"ior the'.respcitabl^peowe of War': ' "The Glerk dtokred them should be a now election political ' and lunatic than in faahionab'le';'ptrcrea-1

COURT OF BArfKROTTCT.—XUESDAT.' , ;'. , . : '.te'rfo'rd *' great sariitoriumrfori the ricb, -ftl most as the numbers weto again even, and tho polling was The lady figured somo years ago on'.the'; wo risitfii;InreTerry .—Tho bankrupt was ia'farmo'r living near' preposterous, outrageous, and unlawful- suggestion,' f—edfo* the 4th'AXignst. ¦' :!> ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ » rights' pk.tforni, was since three or four times _.''-ja'

Ihmgarvan.- Mr. Dunde ata that tho cajohiof8tp<>4 —the decree of: this court' which''b_ds me, follow*' ii '-' ( ' ' •''"' "': 'u *' •-"••¦ 'l '» ' ' ;— . ; madhouse, and has placarded London ovei'aiK . oVer .

a«fion^^h a* a»k fe 'T^ JI^

poi" in

K ili0 original foandatfon>*"wBica' '#a8fl:k) pure Tho Volunteor:(IriIand) BUl wontthrongh committeo with her strong opinions rejected by the newspapers

l ^^^^^T ^^^^^^0^ foM^^^^^te^u^ ^S^J^X^^S^^^t^^^^llS^At S ^W-SSif1 : ,thiH. sB,on-a,re8ulthardly anticipated a month mnde her8elf conapictous by her cordial'. bandVteraahould contmuo'aa they were. ., Tho three banks' however, hew the one solitary'in-Tidual'inWaWr'- . ", cit-nai- Manning in ' 'He . mort ' asceUo amonif • the ' 'BhakMg a . .so fortt'Wilh the intei t_g BtMge

^r8:;

in Dungarvan wero thobrmcipal creditor*.,; They h«4 ford, outside the Corporation , itself, -wholas'cbmJB' rJHuoeapf the Churohi/I'ndvbi.oatana i nevor drink,' She has since made herself quite a nnisaaptf ft* ;hei ;fully, aiecnaaed the matter, and haa come to ,the ,oon- forward to make; an, affidavit. :Only; one member of' says Carainiil Graiajaon:' ana his prototype has nearly eagerness to be more intimately ' acquainted J wiwi1oluaibn that they muBt feet lmmoaiste posaeaaion.' .MrL the Corporation makes an;affidavit -Mr;< William- wproiksKea'a'riinilaT-atatolbf gaatrio negation. tHia tho best-looking ;barbarian of the company, ;and':¦™J!2i°> Ss««!J> .l3 'iw • ffla •?*' P eed';»: Kelly—and :he;:witW Fowler, appoarB'to' have 'coni-' ;Eminenoe'broa_a«te early.dines ligh>ly at hah*-pa8t declares herself prepared to> bestow her Tiaiad atid '

SSSKSSSISW i?sj«psssss?ssx sg^i fe^fas r&sssp ^+g&z, , * r,- -H-r_— :_.. ;." , :: ; i T • Fowler'aidV It w6u_; oe.very WvimentfoT'Sfr tww^ .yaiw.'

hdatte); place m the world ^MOT,tiN :PLAHT-CoHBU»uTioK.--'H have ,dis-

CaBIoBS L,oriI_4ctLT.-Jnago WaL.pW* S J^i jBf iSBSlm- tu& r t MX ^ t& %J 3Z i±Z2S$S$- l«fe ;aontof the.Probate-idWatrimonialDivi.ionl aeUverla :-~ no^

to trouWe hia «wn %«ne iaujekness; a6t.«b- aVdlabraJS(1'B_fe i>/ the1 Stomach,'. BowelaTorliwr; .n?m.be1r. °? Pas .after1.th .feldS_!!ne"0^

bl^: '

judgme . Tuesday> he suit of iQuigly v, Robinafeo;' speafcof the guineas ib;theVdoeto»,Vl Buppoee e' 'T6&_WgoratljU'«_a purifying/ they form the beat iafc.tholungs, and thehecUpflush wfla alrekdj-dtfTbd.The plaintiff, Mrs.'.Marraret Quigly, sorightprobate of: »ould:a_o wish'tolii'vethopkce gtWidly fitnisfied 1 i~iedy!'ektintFQf all' Ohemfato/'Is! lW. and 2s>tOdr 'cheek.- ; Aftettryirio/thiff remedy.'td'my owl stttf;>the will pf the Ute D . .Ensebins DioksonH ofi Par- -fcafpete, sofas', loupgeB; and 'what'iibt l^'CarifinV- "per box.'J orof YAGE D. WOODCOCK,-Oaivert Street; ' factional have1 thought philaithrppyreqmi'W ttt*'Bon»town, whoaieaint< st4te on '_e22na Maroh,! WT9; * tBis/he:_br«('x u rtKaV-lt(i:li awV4SaSl' «oiw|_ilfor itAmpj; l-frn ,- i • -';•/ .-r -ir.rL im ^USl.ly-.- XBhoWietitT^ knOwntothtf-oildjit ii'ieom-oW'The plaintiff arertedtt .t »h«-wth?; legitimate' dwfW 'ttu .uu^^ il'&A^'i& &'ik-^Om! ¦¦f- -®VB#toaii*&*E<i *:- *B *. TKBTH fiid ,-BEBATH. .Mn_ii stieued^ sttongly; _id s'Vfeetenedwitliioifeei'Sw ''M';i<ft?hai!' f Si SlSJ '-ffiSiW founaaiot 'Uie pp ,bi«thl>ic i_l sugar;

and'dmkftedy!''- > ' :' ¦iwH»- «- '-iM$>t>Wa

SSn ' Atw«?fi4 it- -I SlST^" ?^" wW cMnQt'' ppOi|ittlffl^Teii ; * ffis ^W P n RPleM^ thw.'wWalithoroiigMT M'aMtt-^OLT'OAil-Afamet.reeid-jH^

in«>n..i. «on of thol« »tor'a -e ei.i 8«_uBob_toi! J- &* o_yjptopo8iUon..t_it(_ ,befow;_e;i»: c*pt;i 1^ / I ^ J^^ i L on a ttorge pf-; killing ;hi8';own_ ohfld. ; jfti'npjtttt -no aefenaant;.r^w18tbal ih taf. nTthe' indeeditte tr^oMli ^

e^msteesiiitoie. wftH WI&S^& mSSSW&S ^' W^T^^^S tlrffilawfu. nieoe.of fte tea *tpr, ,and;tl e quealion |h>;'be the addltion'ot ~>^S«o»/&ndp! onoi* t>* 6 p inti— lirliiiFfrom ae—yoateethbrUbicoo smoke:' Tho'JVa. «otne%-baga,of —eol'which he 'had- brought I home.'¦aeoiaed;wMJinftofira plaoe,whe%r;d_Tpa»(j Mul- aslifegovernori j and air'thaVSs!in-'the"tee®Idt «r5«iW«m*VV>e_gbpmpofcapartof hoheyianasweet 'He tookiipaiBpadetoBtrike, theanlnral;- wietf'-lfe'leu WM the. • lawful w3fe Cluir4d» Dick8bn j

ana. Lord St.'I*b_W'B,ifieirsV-'the teeth'.of the decreti' 'kerbsyls aeUoiO-vtoTihetMte and tWrneateBtToilet accidentally atruok his'cbild."-1 ¦'"¦•'¦ ¦'"!¦¦*¦' v4?,1'? ,

IF I ^J£°J£& i* m?i rt 2r???

??2S»rif bf'1773.'-Th1er«crir far1:aB'toy.[i«Hcf'la:4«>8h't &™™? of tte ag».i rTrioe8ii'6a.of airohemiaU and Gad's HiU^Tlaceitthe residence . ot-. thV yfcWyft!?f L_L*t:5!!fl* L;Sf«i°fS&i?>p".?r *-»<» „&* £nrre_tioJtd the'6_ui«ei .'oit'ttisVCh-iS? _W .>??itt»>*«..,»rn)«red! by • H.' C.- OALMJrr):49&piford-. Charles Diokens, which baa been BO Ion* in inai_rt,;• . th-thiv^eMli to reth fai -^^W-f™0" bero In'feUtibir'Wthe-obftnge r thb^Ch-i /'HiV 'T^ 'T™ .! ^-. - MFr.i;KWSfw" Cnarles JUiokens, •wnlcb J_« oeen BO ion? in inarMt/

. sss«ffls_& fa&5£5S^^ _r#S®^1 S # W^& S ^^S^^^^!&¦¦ plaiHT.betweenCharJe. JU^IUel _ 3itlii__? «ipeS''Senmi ove^Of hy Mr.VWrvajB.vMulcabyi having.woil'tnVUpSSf!" P, t

^MilfiYMTi^ 1i5Sr^ ?inii*d *'e_l^'or _Ipole^6f :PA^^_a'lS4';o?th«-t fee^bCcnB_iiS™

_ Jo^^Itl8''nJ'S^^^^ !priBe.at;KUbujrn;Boy_ Show^UW«:towJlMj4«_t'

•' • ' • ¦p

l™^£J__tai ^ftt of 'teS^i-*0* 2£k Vwi^^U^mi^U' m^m:^^ ' UM^ t^m^ii^&^ii tA'miini' -Lo^ Eonald)i.tUfc <t^ktotpri?eAtt the^a^Y

' ^wlW^i^SSWisSw&&S 'S^^

thry-it hasbe^^ jKf ^e'by^aa- ' ibtoattwiblij ilf «Ub4«dtowoffre8BM8ult_ 80rlo_1 iDistrkt:A^_tur_:Sho»r;lMtyeat',oiB i;thj«fy««'

' ' - ¦ ¦S^-^&^ ViiaS i S A jS^t - f i&^timm^ yim^klm^^d, .lWij S .! .' (_««ta}rtW^ iold.TOiaa^uBt.been^warded »i in^Mi^m' e^enciSbaa beoi ^onia^-KnSuSQ '' 'imAaS^B^t^SmSSS ni

&lES!!£SSSSSS^^^^ ' ^T^i ipri .value_15v.atthe J_fce ¦.tej.CpMfofnOttff- '?e_ov_ of thb loaf

¦•< rtho'boot>WohJwSraSMS' «_d*jp >rtedeaoK'i-y _:_eT5_#*«M' rtfge ST i^^ t^^ ' ty ?w'; -M t of.'the .j Glen.i -wae .bred. by^

Mt-jfA.-W-ilM!'.pWntift'a age.

^ Ho onfesaod ^nte^wT t >M flu^ »ih^>)rtU>^TM^VtlK% SSSBrE-ffi^JWI^^^^-l? MuMXlt ^^Pt^^eorge.'Kv^.lM^.aitaitam,

: ^ .uspicioDas to tho/»t ^o pWnttirB Mith, :«nt: he fentJ^^.TtW^e'VuMing^ _WB%dugh;td ^Sa^iS^lMsfifeDr '^^ '^ife'

©Xij ol.Bftlliioourty;; ..!,. -;-.v f - H-i^^m^M

' ' ; fuSoVIKstweij soexooptirinaJ tUthTdSoUnd '*rft5°?:<*f

^J* »*P«#W«*i«iWi«flt'( ' rM*g* yiS5iji <m^*»»»«°/«>to»

ff tb«m]pw»' .fe |«#M#jil .ya|' '+^ n« wa ola

rittlm'9o«,'aBdoDo6fUi8nexl^of a—rietl, andtol oJ M&M&SEiU, aJSk- lmi iBi]wwgBji]Bwapt»—jtMtlto,t_iyii cot:nw>,-.,possi—ioh. toiiwoman'mxe-tlv.Wilytit iM t^

•¦¦••' :^_5-SlSraESi t_ SeTtnit wtS?p1SrtSt : ;ir..iothe«rw. I^Si^^fffi !Stl__-_i0i5_Nt__ ^#_lra iES^w^-A^ij **- ^^rrr... ¦ /vA^,_l(frrT. « lidntiffilMr.' Mii^mn^V OH : ,-*_™1« h Wi_tttl:_)1i_ £l_Su _^___T_3 _IBR_J'_fllHll*!*B 2 .i3_WU u~Ku**'

¦'(¦¦•*' nn» TW«iVr#l "Tf.i ¦ nniM riw- Th'ArMi«Sgi7i#¦ ¦S -3_aw i iB8««B«SfiBraS; S»f«i(i"»if^aSP^P BS5SE ia raBKSSiWBSSrSS ' tSij~i«iSSSSpSiroi*i'«*!*Saip^ifflS

TKffOiBSALi! /iND «£T4IIFish, Game, Poultry, and Ice Stores,

BEAU-STREET, WATERFORD.

3, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREETiVATEUFORD.Having purchased tlic Interest and Plant of the UtaFinn of

M c L E A N A.\D M c l N T O S HEnables me to execute all Orders entrusted to mo .PLUMBER , BRASS FOUNDER , and GASTpl?

TER j alao Hciiting of Green-houses , Consen-atories, and Public Buildings , on tho most improicjprinciple, by the circulation of hot water.

House and Ship Water Closets ; Baths ; Lif t andForce Pumps ; Hydraulic Rams ; Gasaliera, Gas Hea t-ing , and Cookiwj Stoves ulwuys on hands. [mj itH U G H M c L E A N ,

3, Little George 's-slreel , Waterford

THE attention of the Gentry and Publicis called to this Establishment.

GOODS OP THE CHOICEST QUALITY.Country orders carefully attended to.

W. STREET, PROPEIETOU.ICE ! ICE ! ! ICE !—A luxury for hot weather, so-

curoly packed for conveyanro by rail, &c. Torms onapplication. . my3.1y

beneath his princely rank. Apropos of thilgraph, ' Juotitia' writes—' I take tho libecalling your attention to the fact that agrandnephew of Napoleon tbo Great (M. LucBonaparte Wyse, of the French Navy, a gra

para-ty ofotheren N.dson,

by his mother, of Prince Lucien of Canino) hasbeen for the last few years devoting his ' talentsand his energies' with eminent success to the'aboveenterprise. Placed in command of the expeditionof scientific men of various nationalities for survey-ing the Isthmus of Panama in 1877 and 1878, theresult has been two valuable reports descriptive ofthe route which, after exhaustive arguments at thelate International Congress at Paris, havej beenadopted by a large majority, and which, by the way,have been acknowledged with the Cross of theLegion of Honour, gold medals, and tho like. Imay add that M. Wyse is about to accompany ' hisfriend, Ferdinand de Lesseps,' to the Isthmus thisautumn, whoro wo must anticipate for him betterfortune than has fallen to tho lot of the poorPrince Imperial on tho • Dark Continent.' "

ClothingBeady-_Cade

MEN'S SUITSYOUTHS' SUITS .BOYS' SUITS

Department

from

PRINCE JEROME AND THE EMPRESS¦ EUGENIE.

On Saturday, after the funeral of tho PrincoImperial, the impress Eugenic sent a message toPrince Jeromo inlonningbim that she was preparedto grant him an interview. Prince Jerome' gaveanswer, not known publicly, to the messenger.Princess Mathilde, and ordered the coachman todrive to London. Tho Princess returned toCamdenHouse. It is supposed that Prince Jerome, by thisact, definitely separates himself und his proppectafrom the branch of the Napoleon family representedby the late Prince Imperial. Great indignation isexcited here by tho statement.

TBA-COK-.TTOUSES. fully furnished, TO BE LET, by thoI I '¦ Month, for tho Season or by tho year, at St

LEOIa; TERBACE, Tramoro. Apply to Mr. T. Powuno No. 4, on tho premises.

SERVANTS' REGISTRY OFFICE,49 & 50 LADY LANE, WATERFORD.

m r% • i~* YI • J ' i 1 LV 1 1.1. nimumiiin. . i iL i i inimi i imi ,

¦ IT UL1 wu UMUUWVUVU AA utu H—V

THE COWARD CARET.-It is understood that the SOUTH WEST INDIA DOCKS, on THURSDAY, _,„„ T A nTT,c, , , , , x, osentence on Lieut. Carey, now arrived in. England July 24th, ombarking passengers at GRAVESEND on 'I '¦u-fcj J-iA-Ul-bib who conducted the SEBV ANTS'under arreBt, is dismissal from tho' service. | The tha 26th, and at PLYMOUTH on the 28th. : -*- . HOME in LADY LANE , having transferred thofinding 'of the court-martial in South Africa has, ¦ i?or plans,rates of paaaoge,' and all particulars apply Busineas to Mrs. WALLIS, the Servants' Registry Officehowever, to be confirmed by the War Office. ' to MORGAN 4: ALLPOBTV 7 Iieadenhall-street, London is . carried on, as heretofore, in tlio samo Premiees ;

In i letter from thelorrespondent of the . Paris. T^

: Sailing Ship 'f LlHO OLNS SIRE"_ will 'bo do- ond^Mrs. WALLIS avails of this opportunity to rctnn

K3aro, with tho; British fJcV in Zululand, the ^^tJ^ S^c^Z^ . ^8 S^^ * **™*"" 1***correspondent says when he heard on the eveilmg of *™. second, ana xtura uaom i-assengers.

No Servant recommended before the strictot

Prince Louia Napoleon's death that the Prince was . —0 PAE.MERS. aerutmy ia made regarding character. There are atmissing and probably killed, he rushed off to search ; :— ; present disengaged, Cooks, Thorough Servants, Parlonifor Lieutenant Carey, and found that officer, an KELL Y'S BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE WORKS, and Housemaids, Butlers, Coachmen, &c. [f28-6m«hour or so'after his return from the fatal expedition, nvvxrVA - A TATT, <?TRFKT WATERFOlin CsTTheroi aro at present several vacancies for CooksFitting with two brdthers-in-orms enjoying his din- _. £!*¦ IC

T*• Z ^ k\u nrt*mVvn °f

A

ha

?iU • Hoaso ftnd Parlour Maid8' ^ner: Lieut. Carey showed' decided pleasure at M iioS Th iB a suMriof fcrinfaofof ___«_¦*_ being interrupted in his dinner by the correspondent, SUPERPHOSPHATE or Improved BONE DUST WATERFORD COACH COMPANY.who heaps contempt upon tho man he charges with ^ ftom JJone8 | tho m08t elpon8ive as weU as the cowardly desertion of the Prince. best of aU Raw Matorial. It contains 60 per cent, of JONES and COMPANY,

TUK GBEAT CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, NEW YOBK . Bono Phosphate, preaonted in a form to bo readily COACH BUILDERS AND HARNESS MANUFAC-A mighty structure of magnificent proportions- assimilated by the Plant. This. Manure is suitable for » «u i uB

^iM aMiiiM MAK U*AI<

WATERFORD COACH COMPANY

JONES and COMPANY,COACH BUILDERS AND HARNESS MANUFAC

TURERS,CATHERINE STREET AND PARADE QUAY,

WATERFORD,Build Carriagea of the Newest Design and Finiah,

combiningELEGANCE, LIGHTNESS, AND DURABILITY.

A variety of Phmtons, Side Cars, Dog and PoloCarts, Croydens, &c, will be sold reasonable,

Carriages Stored, Bought, or Sold on commisaioi;.

the new Cathedral of St. - Patrick, New York—hasjust been.dedicated. It has taken 21 years of care-ful toil, sayB the Tablet , to bring this beautifulcathedral to its present conaition, which, thoughHotyet'complete, atleast affords tho Catholics ofNew York the satisfaction of seeing the greaterand heaviest part of • tho work accomplished, andthoir cathedral dedicated to the service of AlmightyGod with grander and more imposing solemnitiesthan have ever before been witnesssed in the coun-try. The area of the interior of the cathedral is 38,-600 square feet, and there is standing room for19,000 people. Fourteen; thousand can be accom-modated with seats. Some idea of the capacity ofthe place may be gleaned when it is stated that5000 is the greatest capacity'bf. any church in NewYork.

ME. H.' VILLIERS STUART'S TKKANTRT.—Fewof our Irish landlords take a more lively interest intho prosperity and well-being of their tenantry thanthis gentleman. Since he succeeded to his greatproperty, he has identified himself with every move-ment calculated to give a stimulus to agriculture,not only on his own estates, but throughout thecounty of Waterford. His latest efforts in this di-rection appear in connection with the great showjust closed at'Kilburn, to which he sent, paying allexpenses, his steward, Mr. WatBon, and three of themost intelligent'; and prosperous farmers on hisestate,:Mesars:.R.' P. Walshe, J.. O'Brien and JohnMcGrath, in order that they might . witneBa tholatest'improvements,in scientific and'practical agri-culture, and disseminate tho knowledge thus gainedamong their brothor . fanners' on the estate. Mr.Stuart also.with. praiseworthy liberality,placed a sumof j£25'at the disposal of the guardians of the Dun-garvai union, to assist in selecting'.' and defrayingthe expenses of a number of "farmen id the districtto the exhibition, 'but, 'sirainge to Savj they did notavail 'themselves of ity ^rlnsh Farmer. , ' , " ¦. ) ' ' ' ¦ ¦ • ' ' •'.', .SALE . OF ::LANP .iN . :^WExroBD,-rThe lands ofLittle jiQuitehery,. containing, 65 acres,,'3 roods, 33perchos, were; put up, for sale in the Court-house,Wexford, oa Saturday.,, This is th'e.thiid time thatthese lands* have been under the hammer.' Thelands are held., under lease,) dated;. :the 12th day ofApril, 1?77, fordthreej.lives, aged, 4i 6,; and. 10; yearsrespectively, or;forthe, term, of 81 years, to be com-

McCarthy & Co.,CLERICAL AND GENERAL HATTERS,

30, LUDQATE-HILC, LONDON,(N«ar Ave Marie Lane, St. Pout's),

AND 10, GRESHAM STREET, K. C.(a\il7.tf)

Which: is well known in the Counties of Kildare,Cailow and Kilkenny, for the past four Seasons/'

¦JJRESIDENT is a Brown Horse, Six Years old,J[r' stands over 16 Hands high, has proved him-self assure Foal-getter, and his Stock, dre:verjrpromising. President is' also trained ' to FarmWork. For Podigrqe and Price apply to ' ' "

A. HORNE, M.R.C.V.S., ¦ . ¦ ¦jyll.St Veterinary Establishment, Kilkenny.

¦ . BT. STEPHEN 'S , BREWERY,• Waterford , October, 1878

PATRICK KEILY & SONStouted from,the 1251111 dayipf , Marqh, ,1877, .at, theyearly1 rent of 66.5¦ 19a. ¦ 2d- .. The .buildings com-nien'ced( with ,,Mr' jCiettu.BaHoughton/. at JB50, andwere carried, on somewhat spiritedly .between' him-self and Mr. RooSe for a - considerable time, till itamye at £3\i)j offered, by; Air. , Lett,. Mr.. Casey,avjc'tjippeer,..; stated that iM^. Taylbr, < solicitor; whohad cairisge'.of the sale, had. a, reserved bid, whichws .qonsiderably over,'thednotthen'offered ; conse-Juently the.purcbas^ conld not ,be effected at £310.

')iej Bajo.was thefefore withdrawn.—People. ¦

BEG' to inform their. Friends and the Publicthat, to render their Draught Drink unrivalled

in the Market, they' have decided on increasingthe . present' strength "by' adding Two GALLONSSAMi-SOW . X X X X to each Barrel, of Beer,Pale Butt, and Porter, in future. They.hope bjthis means to obtain a fair s!-are of local Patron*age. They take this opportunity of expressingthanks for past favors. o2S.tf

BOAT FOB SA1E. . Cheap visions.i ; WHWfj MT/8T.PABLiAmwT..Dr» f—The shortest BOAT FOB- SALS: . . .j ,^™^.Par iunent since the: Septennial Act was the ninth _!. ¦.' ¦

\Am are offering at : nnr Shon PETBE-EaTliainent:6f-,Oeorgelfl!v.It.w«8;caUed for 'Dec. THOR SALE, a .firsticlass BOAT, built last year, \V -STREET* Watorf^d tho ver?'fineBt iSinWMWU :'M#]ION^''Jj 15 feet on keel, with Oars; Mas^&c.-I uite C D B™( sW o^ dT W, «ofv,fonr..inont!hB ?and:.nfteen ,'days: . But'the ,. first now. Apply to' ;'X<Y. Z.," Office of, this Paper.. . charging same price at Shop in MAIN-STRBET, Tra-Parliament 1 of iWilliam' iyi was-not much./longer, .—: : ~—'. ' ,". . —:—., - .'. '. : ' , moro. i»' . . .8ittln t£t6m.Oct23;1830,.to!April 22,.1831,or.*ye Aaothar, ; SwrpriBe I . KAMS. KIBS, STEAKS, BEEF and BU TTER, atmonthsandtwenty.sevettidaya.: The arerage;dura- ,T „ „»„„„ „„—. x..cW n veru LOW, PRICES.. : . . -. . 'itipn; of Parlikmentoaince-'-mSis aboutyfour" years WILL SUEPEISES; NEVEE CEASE P , . Muoh Lpwor.. Qaotafiona for Wholesala Bnyora »t

sassssasssixsttz w^^^^^-s^^ Mi£!M^ciontaiMaishia/iasuw.'-'U./ii'iivi:^.! .< » V/.J. ! •'. ",":i^Tb»v'IirittoW .<Pio lMiRKBT.i-Ttie commercial

ftpttbUq'of ¦'MAUoW; aa'well'as tUe'sellerd and buyers ofipi«i',to i;HW I.mttcK'<plewed-'atl 'the deoision ofTtbileaW'ottbe'tdltf 'Jnd^

eri pen « ne7dent«lv'to'tKe >rnin6aa practice><tf fexttpiBiig'WgB fbi--5BaIe'r.6nl|tKe' days T»efore' theJj jjU^maSket'diWiJBeU'ew»'buyirt!; and the gene-¦ «a 60ttimeroud'|(ubliq are'nil Interested in the mat-'fert |f(«»b 0 ijpdii3«ia.':>: jf »'¦ '~ ' 1! "-"'•' !'$£&*te }to<n&Wi &ciJ. yon" broken,- ia:*bur tby«Wck'(Ma'BAffer^withtfiep>inof cuttingiorthfjpOo UibUti toa;ohemi8t aaa fat abottle of MrsiWnrei oWrf SooTTOto Bn.trl V It will raUeve thepoorianlfntt r/.iauudiattli'. i It ia) perfectly: harmless andDlaMtittoUaV;, ,,Itproduces a natural, quiet sleep byJ#M^X v |frWip«n,: and .the.i liWe chernfe?Wf,5,i'if*,,bri«EltL iu7», hutton. ' pIi .aoothe* the

inna7 fMalHI*ffltt 1>aiw«t*r'iuia.-iiix.the bent known r«-<m»i i Wrtt^ o h 'whether ariaingfrom.t«tt%or <>th» oan . vMrf.'-WiMUiw'svSOTthiiig18y«mU*l*Wlttdidn»l)«a«r«ovarTwhero, at lalM

rtbd*U»l!,'lliiiii»ttared in .Now'/Yorx, . andrat493,iP^*i«»ti»«t,;ibtt*>hf>ii3'jm:;iri>>ii -;i;;:-ld29.lv1 "¦ iJ .?#ytA|WABW-iDl«,COVKBY: yOB\THB :HAIE!—If;yowriii»lrfi«->*aiBt;iTey,br.white,1 os falling off,' use'm u :^f JB»nfmlw£rfyv . it K wiUposilively

vW6fe«fWtt}%*jChwii»t*mnd.pcifmDerB:ev8ry

H U G HPLUMUER, 1JUASS

. U G H M e L E AN ,1JUASS FOUNDER, GAS-FITTKRLEAD MEltCHANT, ic.

rl l lhK

35s17s10s

4a17s10s10s4s

15s

CHARLES MclNTOSH ,P L U M B E R , B H A S S- P O ITN D EE

GAS-FITTER, and LEAD MERCHANTWATERFORD. '

(LATE OF LITTLE GEOKOES'S STBEET)

„ AVASHINO SHITSDUST COATSOFFICE COATS ...MEN'S TBOUSEBSMEN'S VESTS ...DRESSING GOWNSLAD IBS':ULBTEBSBBAIDED JACKETS

I TThe Stock in

Gd'.,from

Offices and Show Room : No. 10 LADY LANEGREEN-HOUSlCS, CONSEEVATORTES, and

PUBLIC BUILDINGS HEATED by Hot Wa.tor, on tho most approved principle.

Testimonials, too numerous for insertion , from tholeading Gontry of Waterford and surrounding Countieswhose places I havo heated, may bo seen at my offices '

P.S.—Having purchased at thu Salo at Littlo George'sstreet tho entiro Stock of Brass, Wood, and Lead Pat-terns connected with tho Foundry, for Brass CaatinesI am onablod to execute all orders for Casing at theshortest notice , und on reasonable terms.

Entrance to Works from Peter atrcet I mhIMPORTANT NOTICE.

Parties about to Supply their Honses with the newPIPE-WATER will consult their own.ictcreata by callingat the above Establishment, whero estimatea can bo hadfrco.

AH work will bo guaranteed of the beat material andworkmanship, and will be executed on the most REA-SOyABLE TEKMS.

A trial respectfully solicited.10, Lady Lane, Waterford, Aug. 27, 78.

Department beenspecially prepared for this Season's Trade, andwill be found well worthy of notice.

P. TOBIN & SOUS,jel3 QUAY, WATERFORD.

. Steam from London to Melbourne,SYDNEY, ADELAIDE, and all TASMANIAN and¦ , ', NEW ZEALAND Ports.MESSRS; MONEY.WIGRAM & SON'S LINE OF

; STEAM ana SAILING SHIPS TO AUSTRA-LIA;-~-.The icolobratoa; Steamship,; DURHAM, 2.2&1tons register, 1,500 horsepower indicated, FREDERICKANDERSON,.commander, will bo despatched from tho•SOUTH WEST INDIA DOCKS, on THURSDAY,July 24th, ombarking passengers at GRAVESEND ontha 26th, and at PLYMOUTH on tha 28th. :. For plans,ratos of paasnge, and all particulars applyto MORGAN 4 ALLPOKT,'7 Leadenhall-atreet, London

Tho: 8ailin(f Ship "' LINCOLNSHIRE' < will !bo ao-spatohed for Melbourne on ; the 19th July, takingFirst, Second, and Third Cabin Passengers.

TO FAUMEKS

KELLY'S BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE WORKS,OFPICE3 : 4, JAIL-STREET, WATERFORD.

."IVTR. KBLLT h'as on Sale DISSOL^EE-"-¦- BONES. This is a superior descripiion olSUPERPHOSPHATE or Improved BONE DUSTmado from Bones, tho most expensive as well'as thebest of aU Raw Matorial. It contains 60 per cent, olBono Phosphate, presented in a form to bo readiljasdimilatod by the Plant. This Manure is suitable fotCorn or Gross Land, as it contains also a largo propor-tion of Nitrogon. . '

SUPERPHOSPHATE.—This is an excellent Manuro,prepared with great care from genuiso materials, andis in primo condition. It contains a largo proportion olSoluble and Insolublo Phosphate, as well as a largeproportion of Ammonia, and is most suitablo foiTurnip and other Green Crops.

NITRATE OF SODA also on Salo at tho MarketPrice. m30.tf

Tho abovo delivorod Freo at all Railway Stations. Carriages thoroughly repaired, and madeequal to New.

class Workmanship and best SeasonedMaterial Guaranteed.

FirstS E A S O N 1 8 7 9

Genuine Seeds, ManuresImplements.

C H A R G E S M O D E R A T ENew and Genuine Seeds, manures and. C H A R G E S M O D E R A T E ,Implements. Carriages for Hire, with option of purchase.

. , ' , . '' . ,. ,, . . J O NE i S A N D C O M P A N Y ,2 have the pleasure of directing the atten- WATERFORD. f22 tfTTTTE have the pleasure of directing the atten-

T T tion of our Friends' and tho AgriculturalPublic, to our SUPERIOR and SELECT STOCK oftho abovo.

Tho SEEDS are direct from tho hands of our ownGROWERS, and aro not surpassed by the Seeds of anyHouse in tho Trade in this Country.

TESTIMONIALS from Gentlemen and Farmers intho Four Counties (to whom roforonco is permitted,if ao desired), as woll as tho FIRST PRIZE of thoRoyal Agricultural Society of Ireland (for Best Rootsgrown from Sooda supplied by ns). SILVEB MEDAL,Olonmol District Society ; SILVER CUP, Iverk FanningSociety, and tho FIBST PRIZ E. Watorford FarmingSociety, fully sustain our assertion, that the ' Seodswhich wo supply are superior to any othors.

P O R T R A I T STAKEN DAILY by Mr. WINTER, and Finished

in the best atyle of A CT, at his approvedPHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO :

t&r 62, QUAY (S'DK BXTKANCE) WATERFOBDja821y

SPECLVL MANURES FOR ALL CROPS,including tho Blight-resiating POTATO MANUBE .Superior BONE MANCBE and tho now famotas XX

SUPESPHOBI'HAT E, (without which it is impossible togrow good Crops), all at Low PBICKS.

CASH Purchasers Hborally dealt with. Comparisonof Value and prioes solicited. Satiafaction ensured.

Mixtures for Permanent Pasture, to suit every des-cription of Land, ana tho various purposes of Hus-bandry. m28.tf '

POWER & COTTER, WATERFORD. :

Good Bread ! Good Bread 2

GBOEGE'S-ST.W. J

BAKERY8A.K.ERY (late KEILY'S)

SMITH .& CO..HAVING' purchased the Bafrery Concerns of

• tho late T. F. K EILY , are now in a positionto supply a want long felt in Waterford—that of. ' G O O D B R E A D !

STUB HOBSE POB, SALESTUB HOBS£ POB, SAliE. ' Using nothing but the Beet Brands of Flour, w«-—' -'': ;'¦ ' ' ¦ are now turning out Bread second to none in the

THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION South:of Ireland;.. ' '. . I ' "PRESIDENT," ' . ' ¦ A TBIAI; BE8PKCTFUI.LY SOLICITED. jeC.6m

A GENTS WANTED to SeU Cheap Porttnits-£%. Df Celebrities, and Photographic Scraps o£Statues, Pictures, and View8.- Catalogues 2a. • ' jl8.3fc

EBDKANH & SCEANZ, WiNDaWOBTH, LOKpON.

T71VENTS, both at Home and Abroad, seem to havo_Ei connpirod ' to grro-tha Britiah Public1 manySurprues ofTaW; but.SaU SUEPBISES, : ' "'" ¦•i ''1 '¦ ¦;;- .. ' B./'VH/'Y' A;!! ; .

¦ " : -is tho' ono 'c ouiatea'to'eolipae,all

^oithera. ¦,. ;. :

, , After thq Seaaon'a Trado is over, ¦ it is thi u«nalpractioo to make.,a 'SALE pX.ull Season's.GcoUaleft;bnt instead of doing,this, :, B. HYAif intonda 'tocommenoohia ' ¦., .-¦• • , • • ¦ . . , ' ' ¦ - -, ; " • '¦' > H A L F - Y E A R L Y . S A . L E , AT ON OS ,, Ana. thersby-cnablo tho .PUBLIC to obtain whatthoy rpa.uirq for the prostmt SoaSon at SALE PRICES.

l./li.'iS« j 'ii'i -( -»<

m^mmmrito&m^mm? w®im$mmMmm. mmi

iiiiiiiillilii iiHilllMiivimmmmmmmmMmmmmm