1 I . l i- .

•• . ¦¦• ¦¦ : i :. ' .* . :'

VOL; XXVIII. M). 2

S OK Will DAYS.' I

• i in .srn/.iV) ; vj i

•' THE WATBaPOBD NEWS,"ESTABLISHED—1847. '¦ '¦ ¦ ¦'-•

LARGEST CIRCOLATION IN TITE SOUTH OF -I EEIAND.TnlliiheiJ every FRIDAY Krcriinj at No.; 50, Junj-StrMt, .

(orrosrrg THE PROVINCIAL BIXX ). -"TJBICE—THEEF,PENCE ; Ycarly(in Advance), 133.JL By Post (Yearly); 15s., in Advance.

AGENTS FOE SALE' OF THE NEWS :WATEEFOED—Mr. W. KELLY, Littio.Goorgo's-st.TEAMOEE—Miss CLANCY, Refreshment Rooms inStrand-street. ' PASSAGE EAST—Tho Misses LOVE, Hotel , Square.CAKRICK-ON-StJIE—Mr J. M. MUEPHY, Nows Agent.LONDOlMFor Advte.) Mr.'WiLLiAH CARROLL; 123

Lont'hboro'-road (North) Bitctoa. " ' ' _ ; . ¦DUBLIN—Advertising Agents i Messrs. W. H. SMITH& SON , Abboy-strcot. . . . - . > •DUNGARVAN—Mr:.'.EDWARD ;' BBENNAN, Stationeri1

&.C., Post ahdTolographlOfficei The SquareKILKENNY"-Mr.- JOHJT MT/RPHT,- Eoso Wstroot.CASTLKpOMEB-^Mi;. J. ;HOLOHAN, Main-street. -

•¦• •: T^GE ffAWENGEE%ElMSHlPS.Shivt—:•=-— —Tons —¦ SftQi* ~ '~~Tmi

EGYPT,: : U506J ENOLAND, ...;.:::4a00SPAIN, 4900 THE QUEEN, ;..,.v.4-MlITALY .' 4302 HOLLAND, .-.3847FRANCE, .; 3571 ERIN, ..;.:.......• . . . 4900CANADA, 4275 HELVETIA; ,.........;...-.4900GREECE\...;:..v.....43<» pENMASfc ,': ..:....3723

iVonvLiVBErooii to NEW YORK every: Wedn/uday. •• ¦ "Froni',QnEEK8TOW}f,.THURSDAY;;,from London to.

_U. .NBTC-YOEixvow-SATUEDAY. Saloon Fares/lO, 12, and 15 Guineas,accordingtopo-

iition of bcrth. all having'6qual saloon privileges. ' He-'turn Tickets, 2-1 and 22 punoarf.: Steerage to New York,Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, £6.' ' Abundanceof Cooked Provisions. '' . , ,Apply to the National Steamship Company (Limited),,,

• . 23, Water-street, Liverpool; • • >8OLE AGBNT FOR WATEEFOBD1

! •¦ > • ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ > > •¦¦¦

JEREMIAH MUBPHY,'Barfonstiknd-stroet ,J. Mi MURPHY,; Carrick-on-Suir ; RICHARD EbVpT1,'

Main-street, do.' ; ^R ICHARD PHELAN, Brown-street,Portlaiv ; '.,WILLIAM FORRISTAL, Grocer,- Now:.BosT ;PATRICK LAXQAN, Bonmahon ; JosErH MEAnie,-Gro-cer, Dnngarvan ; or to t . • .- '. -I ' l ..¦.

N. and J. COMMIHS and BROS., Queonstown.: ' AMERICAN,LINE. • -

rvK T :. ¦• UNITED STATES MAILn i{JM~~

JV " STEAMERS, ' • " " " "~^TBiWBnrt»TiiTPTTnn1 to FhiladelpKia

;. : EVERY WEDNESDAY. *. ' '"Calling at, Queenstown every Thursday.

First-class Full-powered Iron Steamships are appointedi . • : . to Sail :— • •" ¦ • ' "• "• •¦ • • • ¦''

INDIANA '. Oct. 17 ILLINOIS •.'.v.NoVv' 7SICILY ... ; „ 24 LORD CLIVE..; ..„ UPENNSYLVANIA Oct. 31 OHIO • ' ,,. 21No intermedia to Possessors carried, on ivoyagca markedthus*: i . : • : .

¦¦¦ '. » •••'• ' ¦:!' ' •> ¦ ¦ ¦ •

The only Trans-Atlantic Lino sailing npder the Uni-ted States Flag, 'and carrying the American- Rafts' forlaving life, besides tho usual complemont i of Litobdate,and an extra number of Life Preservers! ' The accom-modation for all clasBCB or posscngors is equal to any ofthe European Steamship lines. Every Steamer combsa Surgoon andStewnrdoss. , ¦ ' '• • '•

Paasongors, and goods kro landed at Philadelphia ontho Wharf of' the , Pennsylvania Railroad .- Company,which has tho shortest and most direct ronto to all placesin tho Western States. .' -

Passengers by this line can pass direct into the Bail-road Cars withont leaving the. Tending Wharf ,' and un-der tho same roof, ticro aro'Refreshment Booms, Uni-.ted States Letter Box, Telegraph Offico,..£ichange Of-fico , and Baggage. Express Office i>« . ; -. • ; , - ¦;

CABIN PASSAGE, I 15 to 21 guineas. Return Tickets ¦at reduced rates. • • • > >• ' ¦ >

STXEBAOE ¦ PASSAOE as low as by any other' fait line,''including an amplo 'supply of gooa Provisions. Steer-age Passcngora [Sjo forwarded to New York or Bostonwithont additional charge. - :• rt

IsiTEEjatDiATB PA88AQE, ineluding'Beds,' Bedding^and all neocBsary Utensils and separate Table, £8 8s/,;'

Apply in; Philadelphia to PETEB WKIO^IJC A S

ONS,General Agenta, 307, Wolnut-stroct ; in Quoonstown, toN. & J. CninnKa &.BBOXHSS&;.andin,LiTerpoool,to ., RICHARDSON,.SPENCEi* Co., ,.

• •• • • ¦ .- -• ¦' 17, and 13'Wai«»-8treet; :,'-. ,„ •.JOHN DEVEREUX; QuaWWaterfdrd,' . >WILLIAM .^GHTMml Ksvier-sC. 1«,;

THE! IRISH;' BOATS*!. . : • ..I • ' < • '"I • , I'L

¦W H I T E V 'B'ftA.R;t,J.1-NEv :% X!UNtTED STATES MALL STEAMEBS;'"

5,000 Tons Bnrthen.' 3,01)0 Horse DowerJ ~~

«csa£gn*T* " LiVerpo6l for' "Ne \r York

From QUEENSTOWN; (Cork).^ qn; [FRIDAYS,forw'arding x

' .Passcngersto all parts of ther United Stjites'and Canada,'Rcturniog from Nov Yprk.,for Liyetpool on Saturdays,

The well-known foal Hail Steamors1 of this' line; illconittrrictod by Mc»BrB.lHABLAKb1'& WotTis.'of p *hfast, tako tho Lane Boute8,|icc6maendcd by'.'JJeUt.MAUBT, on both. Outward and .Homeward.'Passages.Theysail as under :r-r '¦' , ,. .';-. . . ... . i , : . • • • . .. • • < • r 1'; • ¦' •

From LIVERPOOL, :— ¦• r :.. ..i • : • nBRITANNIC ... Thursday, ... 18th Oct.CELTIC . ,.. Thursday, :!...•! 25thr- „GERMANIC Thursday ,; lit . NOT.. ,; •BALTIC'. - ¦„ Thursday, . ... 18th ' ¦„ :<> ¦ADBUTIC ¦ -.. -Thursday, '. ... ... Uth • •',•,'• • ,

i . - i i i • . .- FSOM NEW YOBK : ¦ ¦'"'¦ '. " '

CELTIC '¦ • ¦¦' • .:. -Saturday,' V.'.' " Cth ' Oct.",' 'GERMANIC ... Saturday,, 13th, .< *

'.. ; '¦":Thcss new and splendid ye*Bela rednce.Uio passage to

tho shortest possible time) and afford to :Passangen thehighest degroo of comfort hitherto attainable' »t sea.' !". T

Averago PagBage;'in 'Silmmcr, -'8rdays-i Wintcri.'. Oldays.^Eac .ycssftl is :i constructed jn,,.7 .wators-fcjhtcompartmenfa/ ¦'"'¦ ¦•- " ' '¦ ' ;, .') '¦ , y . , \,'..i ,:,, 'i. ' ..,

Too STSEBAOKS.are nnasnaUy.Bpaciona,-well-ligntod;ventilated, and warmed.-andi Pa8*an cTa of'this .diesreceive the utmost civility and attentiod/j

lAnlmilim}ted|aupply;of' Cook'ed":PrOTla!ons:'''MedrcaI .oomjtojftefifrcaof charge. StcwardeBsos..fri",'Stocra68, to'.atteadtjtheWomen' and C dttiti,;iStecrfigQj?a»-aiJE«duoedJa«e:

For' freight 'aod furtieri'partieolar»;> lapply-at ibeOfficeg|o£^ tho .Oompdny, 37)' BroiawkyV ¦N«w- 'Xbtk'Jin Queen«town,-to J efioMW* Cd.r?:6i",* .??;i,™ \

ISMAY, iMEnf^CohlO; WateV-'s&eef.'laverpoor,1

and 31, Lcadenhall-atroet,tLondpn,,E.C. {ja6*-tfT. S. HARVEY, Little George'B-Brrcet, and. , : .,T * UTTTrTTTfTiniTTWJVr Ytrt.t.4 n'tin. .h *J J* IXT-t**mtAiJt J

J. M: MURPHY.' 43; ewi)aiw;?CikrriokVi :Snir;i1);;JOHN WAIiE',\jTUJ,,Dungatyaii;l

i i' ).;.;.,V:,:,.•, •/ iJOHN OLOHANj'CaBU Dmejyf , ',. „ -.: . i.•, . •, , : .JAMESiWATTS'xBonmalieiKl'l , r > -. nv, - l '¦> .> ¦ i '. : -. y

ENGLAND AND' ' SO7"™ WALES, AND, TH»- '.:. ;• • •! VSODTH'-V'JTEBIJLND'."1''7111 ' ";1

-t':;"t!

' '. ' l ¦* \ i nii rrr-—T "' 'iV:- r'- 'I .;:'Tj :- 'r t»: ,":. .*Imprbyed ¦ Semce-byi'Great i.Westera vEailway.VMr

Milford Haven.. . . z • ;:.".1;:'r :"V

In connection with thfe'I'Wyt 'Ei'bSD ani LnciprcKand.WATKBfOBiii jt'.CKHTaAir.IaiLjLKi) LorB«J- •:

Shortest '••¦»o»Bittr.«uicl[ \ #/$$<&((:$?fxw?* .

••mtmSMtmtttSr ' ' ! ' 2ta\l Stcameri, ¦'-'.'' .'.'(ConvtiH -T^ er e^^ dmi^ it .mtk

,; . ¦ • , . U-< : 'i J?aV-7 i,-m,, ':H"- -'

' -K ;'; '¦-NO CATTLE, ' SHEEP; Ofi ,PISS,;.0AEBIED.3Y-

. I - .-¦! .7: . i.THEjaE-BOATS. : - y;^

_.^'-

DCWU.—Vs. AVie T top»V{Paddnlgion); at! 3.'iS'plm.1

drcuinsUncosrMrtnimng)«lioiii.sl«Ten a;B>.t-iui'•;. tima>fon th* aMnsVon>: tad: Watsrrford ahd¦¦ limerick «idOeato»lI«lind'lanee.tt'u'-:i'.l "t'

UP.— Lcav.e .Watorford.(it4/99..p.mt f j S tfc i if at,-.;T a

W)«fiS?aWotpu,h Bwvwa-!invLOH^llaQiqfrflitKprnnd nronniiUrwn p»nftiHfag)->»-

The TRAIN*f^ME^^Q|a ti\i, In aAfe>«cs .WAIT the ARRIvAX of too BOAT from.WATER.FOBD. : I , , • • ' :-/ i -r <J ' ./ ;: • .

No Cargo can bo redeiveJ on board after 4.15 p.m.,when the Kt^M will bo rbroored,' to'.endb tHs gtdwn.Orf,to depart PuNCTtTAliLT «t ,tjio »pppntedi'(&>e.,K.Trii

lfc«" Special TSoatK'.will (weat&or^and/oircumraiioeBpernuiting) «ail.-*itiLivQ Stiwk irom.Wat«rford to NowMilford onjnohid»y» w may b«T required. 'r For'houwof 8aainB»i »o*»li«e"«p*«laIianW.1'y/ .1'u » !':M'!''rVl r'lV,"

/OA a VfS- i ^ Vf j f rKDU/ i'vn J Vf n* ryifHTTI/lW .' ' ".yAJirJo—k y rAlBaJf \j ^D,S Pt ~y *(P "'Tlb{ 'u.1 'SlNOLE8(BvaUablofpr5d»yBjlrt(^8>fl'aidSaIo6i*,4<i»Cld!

" " > : ' , '! " '2ri4,CliB8.aniiSalabii;'3o«)6ai"j " : ¦; ! 3rd dan and Foro Cabin. OtaOd

iTDJiN8(availablo for 2«joqthrtl|t01ato& Saloon,70s

y ^^^s^msssss ts t-UnQer ho i arcnnjrfanota .vat udtiatn holding BrdCWTiokeU.bealiiwcd «U«taMxiftthsr§alcte.»°(<» <«"

Dowinrf.Bailway 'teVkmuil tSmM55e?5Sf\e.'DfMe-'NAKAKA, Adolphl W lif rt^TSmSAtii

',;OraeB»or>«wJtUSn9CO"BDa BOWWir. IJr.' JJa., at.Wr»f, ll?i_ .inJiiudioViiii. uZLi in 'rJi t^Utilqa-fT' c»jtftfrj^( I »rr ^

T^:> i1 I ' M ttmoMXb ummviawA mmm> CIW A ^Y^IVL CU I O

itt

o:«165i t s

tr«yojy:sr/ft/:

''if.-« wa H a-j; Bran .!¦_ •::>•; rj.-rn

i<7^»..' .- - ! - - ' "-i a. • - » ; . : I . ' I ' l i 'J i'i .. I 'i !. i '

;;;';: •;,. ;;: , i:TP;;'»TE|iFORiO HMiCI^ ABVE• ! ' '

¦¦' ' * ' ; "

- : ' , . , 'n -,:-. ¦ T .I. • !•, '!' •• |, - .-.— .-»: i»t» » v ril /f i' 1' l. i' i ' iri > ¦ ': 4

¦r '. i l'l J.l'oit,:" !• • :r -I . -.I I | • I' !" ! ¦/ '. 'I "' - ' ' : ¦ • ' I

- .!:• !¦¦•)¦ !-. .i-

i : -. , ¦ • •; . -. . ;- | • •

• : . . . • - .; • • • . : .

• i.l.'i .' i !- . i i l I . , 1 . !•¦ • ' • , ; ¦ • .. , ;. :

' ¦ ¦ ,•! I. . I . ; ;

' I . '.• , ¦.:) i ¦

: : -i '¦¦'

< •¦ • , i .!• l.\ - ¦¦'¦ i ¦• . . . 1 ! i' :

.. ¦;.;•* ¦

¦ , . ,- i V. . ) T? ,, ,,.,..- .,. , • -. [. , , f , - ,. - , . -..,

¦: . -JV-VJ >'l .'vO|CJTOBBK J97gd jff ttty &gKVZg

''WATERPOBD aa4.di:3iO ITDo'lJ' ,. ¦¦-f Via Soirtliam'pWiAh1rtbaw;i-and:8ontli;Wc's rri

1;'

•/- • I • ¦!¦ : BairWy. "1" - : '' • 'PLYMOUTH AirrrSOOTHAMPTOI£rjjn> SpXTTH-6»TBNCF— LAND. co& BVsmmta iSDiMBxuiABiiitm.

> !-!_¦

*v r I AUtJ-NeVand ppwerful Screw'-ortJSSrr • ' V/X:Et«flij!rtOOrai/AND,TOWABD,-*Jj2BS»iAlmjiJ.l SKE»HrV0EE, CUHBBJE, WICK-

" 'i JriWIJTlrtn i '"" l §XNQA.1(ABJCLOW, POET-^ ^" . , . 1 ¦ _ -y LAHp', and BATHLIK, ¦ ,Tore intended 66 Sail U nndtr, vredfher perbltttaV (imlefi 'ere '

vented by naforeaem:£in*iraftaBeeW),(witll Ufiot to'Tow iVesacls, and to call at any Fort or Porti In apjrqr&r.to or,

Tone ttoyi:Snj jras> U 1* *» :»* IB!'Am, Sdfc 'arHri 9"JBUfi 5* I S 15J.4 W-4 19_ 11 - 1 ¦ ' 1 1 ¦ ¦'— - ....- ..' -m—r —* - m m < J ¦¦

limerick dep._ 6i,0, ,^ A0'H:E0- liSJ 4.VD

VJuadtion aniv. 7^4 ,6,85 14SO. :S IS :B 15Cork '—1. a.-Sfti:«-i0: *35 83SCork „ ... . —1, itsa, ;C<| 0! 435 8351 iWX-tV :

rundtlon „/,. 7 ?5 A 0 ', 13,50 S 45, 3.85. B,ffl. W,»:.SoTOi! ! TS- fe &# :.JA P'

.oat 01 me ennomanr courBe, 10 i&eceiTB ana insmuusra uuvo,or for any other purpose whatRterer.-l'."'

• 'JJ^'i_ t

1^'

" I FROM WATEBFQIUJ.TO l I^QQW'.'j.'.'J 'V/ .'Weiiesdaj-, 3rd Oct.;' '• ' f p.m:", 'Ti^lJuilln.,,'¦ . . !. '."WedncBdar, 3nl . „ .. 1 J).m.;-.- Vla Cprk. - lu ';' '¦:'FrlSy, £th „ ; 5't 1> frra:; i ria-Coritind B«lt«8tvSitiiday, 6th „ 'I .IS .ja-. t iTliBeUartj;.! .'j;r! .(¦

Wednesday, l' th „ 1 p.m.( r TiaDublin. •//- MI :.Wednesday, 10th ,! .1 p.«: iW CbrkV*:; '';.<l •''FriSj, 12th „ 1 p.m.^>Vi» O6rk'«nd B«UostlttWii,, 1.) |au».:ji ,, ,: > I JO.TJ^WI JI xt»B«i5«t::i>t .110.

,We<bea3ny, 17th „ 1 p.m.: TiADublin. ,.,,,. ...We*i(MKl»T, 17th , „ ljpj».j d»Oork, »Vt™ •Pridor™' 19th •' „ aOKm.i?1*fl»BkBi H8Mart!'8»tnrdayit.-i: )aothir.,.jvt. ¦i.u,A iyJHil- V^Mb^niI 'j liisi'

SS^SS C v lfSP ^WednMdaT,) ahrt>; .» „ • au lI»->U(3bnblln.W<<bftAq>.i«W->iL t.J» 7. -i i V l ltf«i»Mrf»O<ntr(h-, ;r;i -",

. I^Tflry MONDAY, TVEDNEat>*T,I apd*BjriAy» at 1 pan.,-,¦ I i Csledonias Train to Ore«uoekuSp.m. . . ; , . 3?

,'.' 1 NorB-tThe 8t«amer onryriaay"gbe5 via Cork, . . '; '•;.-,;> 1 __ rao« rnrt&dao:ib'?«ii>i»ri'I-)-rr'!rf ^'m>,Xverj'yittDjnr,''ria Cork. ¦; . ; •••; • ¦

••'•!- ' atlif.ii 1Erer/ SATOaDAY.-dirootMr •¦ !i:i'r .1'-/OiTimt/at 8p.m.'"•I I : '¦ > . tmruiwitlrrUon.'aiiixkf iJ ' '"'"-! ¦'¦-¦

¦¦'*¦'., i" •> ':V... ETeryTHDiiSDuiTvTf'•' f - C/ t v v l ' . !.-:ALjojon Moniays th*W,'IE*1 »4dy»th*tkt«li<ir,»l4p.ia;

• _ . . . ' iM>«wi*iug£.<sw •'•r':!:'"'rr-'-'.':Erer/WliDHESDAY ¦ • - ... «• ,, -- ., •i'i1pA."Bvery FKIDAY. .<KJmr.if -i:ii«>V.i.i r. -i !'. .»:>!! ta'pa«ini.. l l i i 11 FBOX COKK T0.:W«mr0BOj Imctf/inili .HJ M :.. h, . 1 1 " . ¦ : E«ry TUE81uy/.->J.*J.i .l!.I«/O .i«7/

'' '[ •'! 1' I " WATIBIOaB-tO LOXDOB

Steunef ,to Bovthunptoo; iheop* 'by 1f t e i t t a BaOUr to Nine Elms 9Utt6k-a' s&s M

i^.l 1 • -¦* Ererr BATUBOAYi-at 4-pjn."'"": "' ;,J0«)on WH)NESDAY8£*d, 17th, and SUt Oct., at 4 p.m. '

•''• horiox TO 'WATTOOmifEvery TUESDAY. ¦ «0'iddodt receirod at anjr<3( thtfSBecelTing- HOUH of the/ondoo and South Western BallWay Compnnjr, and at Nine3oif Station;npto6.30 pr*. , ; ; . 1 . ; • ) . ¦

'.'¦' ' WAI»B»O«D TO PitiiooTH, direct. ¦! w '• ¦¦ "< ' ' . Er«rr aACTBD y. »t 4 pjn I ~. ':.vAlso on W£THl£SDAYS,'1Srdj iTQi, and Slit Oct., at 4 p.m., ",. . : : ELTMOCTH wWaxa<ai>, direct. : r.j -,')' ¦ . V Ererr FBIDAT^at i pjn. i ¦' S .j ' -. '.I .

¦. WiTMTpKD TO SoOTHAWTOIf, TU PtTKOOT*? '-

. . , ¦PST«r]rBA'reBJ)iXat4p.m. - i -r.I' lr^:Also on WEDNZSIXAY8l*rt, l?tt, an£si*t Oot, iW pja,''•', ',, ¦ B o t n a u f n o i t j o jr *m r nB, xu Piniooirt(J i.'if;ivv:• I OTBTy|WEDSiaili'X.»t-l(oon,U^5IiJ'v.'.. , o.ne« ai«&men nan ¦ oxceuroi k^ooaaaaowufnivior

JiunougOT. 9 1 I - . i a ¦¦¦¦ ' J&iXWlPti&v -; --¦'.¦' - N 1 ¦! .¦ . . |(5- . O*tt.S.-;aaiSwS.JD»qk :W»ttriordtoObagowand BeU»*V. 17#J 6d.- iffl*g 10e-': Dublin. ..1. ' il-H 10*r;.,- : t ««.»¦*¦ "flK1 ¦, , ,'- ;, , Plymouth*SontIia»rton,««» ¦': 30l.Lrl.10»ji. 'i ! London, ... i 1 i-iiSs ' »>i- v < l.' .Hf lWSKy Children above S and under JQesnvf (fte^HaU **!».:£•-';>n«ar Hon.—The Cljrde Shipping:Cofflthay Innrre aUO»a»•toped iy the« Une» of BUunSfit Sfjfpw oenfc to Tr*d«r*liting yearly agnemante; *aA U. ' pBtiCent,' (4 CooauloealSHppor.. ViluSto b8d»d«red»ttlm<i«<Bhimwmt..J Ponn.«*fu information to be h»d »t lh» offlow. >>:;1j.v';.V-.* ;'?^

Wiiiims, Ix>naon,liK@ci5{wi£ lfi*45l«oinp«BT,

Cork. ; -¦''; • J ¦ '•¦ "M "yV^ f3IT't.:iAr.-.u. TT?;M! * "¦¦¦ : ¦ ¦:¦' CLYDll B&iriS&COVFiBY}*IW ,VJ:ilill j ; ' . f ! ;\ , - I -' Cniton Hon»«-<ln»y. Witerford.''' i

fc f -nviBidli ^^.MaiaiW.w^i?i'S¦'Xl oiHnajAdea thehit llTaokYf aaMjfltf1U Topic to41Wrt*i J3 *|iridS*«Wllttamost careful attontion to ti|pnHty, of JUlnj(r»dl»JiW-'and:c<mt»Jps finkajjOaW < 4m m^ Mi Si^¦i'XJ feiw>>4to';l»Vr? feMWWH»ifS^^^Hr

- ' ¦ ¦• •.• f ¦ '¦¦,•'¦¦ . ) ,"a^'i ,: .f 1 .

I - - , f . ,. r-.

, ; Waterford ..StearasEp..,Company• '•' ' (LiinTEb):- "" 1 " ¦¦ '

INTENDED ORDER ';dP ]SAiLINtfWbCT., 1877.' '• ' . ' ¦ ' * : .'- ' "l > > i : ' ¦STEAJIERS1

!1' ' '• ' '¦ '"'"¦'' • """ '' '' GIPSY, LAEA'. 'ZEPHrB, and DIANA;1 '*'

. . . ; ¦-:»a<rr^4o»:) L£2;.'.C:,;' i >v _-Vj ;J 1; T\TP TJICE. —Tho,| Waterford^matovlKV.;: ¦ -Ll Steamship Company (Limited)

ibw£s)b3U?&lf rwceire Goods, foe Stipmont on- tho¦•¦ gj gag^fotloirinfi Tarmi ,onlyr—They, resent

the right to carry'by nnj, rot'by.particulArTowoli, withltbetty • to t to* Shipir,- and call at iotJior Porta, and will not l»accountable for injuries oi'lossci arising from delay. Accidentso ;the Sea., Birerji'cnre,.th« DneeaW Biemle»/De/«ctirtNarigatidn, ror 'AcddenU from inyiothif caane oVfotiDyloss' which miyht haie been" coVereiJ .ly ImorBOc* nor forLoakngeiiSreiJage. CoidlUoar.Qnillty.-or Cottentibrfaj'Fsrceli, or VuHagii, nnlee*. *t *i3&Jllj tntwred And act-nltMaFreight i»ld.T OOodsaot remored to beStored-at-thirfsKtod,expanw -ofi the-. ConstoneM...ArrOooai.wflJ fce«onk1der n9aubjeot to a'- cneralOieo',. and UalSftet dnly (or freight qVi&KLme tmt foiWlnrrean'of Prei JhL: Storage, or other iHfitod^bT*boIi*po*I^X3wMr,.o? n^ ,to th«Coriiti4S.'

'In'orderto lmrure PtmcbdABAillid^ShiiMen'irillMeUatlSe'.nottoe that aU OooU-im>ititl«,o«M)HT*»BOtt72d'U!a ^:ty --ri- iilTTmlrliiif iiii Ilit til iniHHil lliir£ril£fcl>or mjnrrorlDday'toaiy Omte'er Ooooji not «e> dS aJo:'•themon bo***theiif Ship*.. ¦: ?: : l l . . . (r>:"»i i>u r, TlvMi7r?r/>.t | W A T E B B O B D .-AWD-lBB'l8T;:(J li!'":-'>''l

'rlb» WATBBfOBD.toBBISIOti1ll|'*BOir BBIST<jL :ttf wA*CB«)Bb'%

ISM*'!:: I-^"ifesg^^* -*fflrf*5JTaesday, „ 5... 8 morning Widnesday, ...IOJ ... g""'"'FHdwl'-> .r'-lB ..rormbrning 8»fcra«;-'V''>' Il13 :_ •? :J «'Tuewiiyvi i > a«si t affh -f. tWedniSaay^ri'.irl 'Alrf!) "•'Mdnr, v.,, r;,l».,,,Z affa! ;n'.Bttac&ij rpf c \i--'B0 \;i,il%. -,;W'Ttfejoay, „ a... 7 mornlnjWedncirtayi.^^afcc./.T,11 -{,r

iiignt Mail Train. , > ,-otI> •J1ID.1 jF».»it < 7k—;m> in.> Cabin•ruejnph./SarrKnt4 (tattUligiritiiFiiiiliEiJiaaVT1S5''APJ-,S. &™? W#*W;' OBtiBottthli .85s.ffi aWet fe?^ ^ot] libirtT to rywnfrom.Dublin/Corr/ 'or'Wexford. Sw. (Children under twelve 2C* )

it Ext«nlon:o1,7iine gnait8don ll feturn<tickeUoA'the^l '

_ ¦v '_li;/ | •i'T-.follpwing{«JDWl»rTi :i:i'i. :lji). i..i /— ¦/yFor a Forfam, 3a.«,, andlottooxy subseo.a«nt weak, 2s, .¦j jW .«,5?[*?ft RS> ,;iA.j{'li,' 1 .T,SBIB O

OI, ,-i: ;'. I «o«,.WAnafoa»:!.M^f -Ui.jiaoksuvxBrooBj:) I'mMonday, Oct. '-1 ...10 Morn Monday, Oct. 1 ... 4 Affn;£edue.d.y,, . .. ^^W -day, r, 3?

^Monday,!- ;i;;.-i--3f|.. a'AlniWotlday; '"' '"'8 .--.U'lilornWednesday, „ 10 ... 1 Aft" n Wedno»d»y;i.{ •lOi .r.WrTobtfSatorday, „ 13 ..: 1 AffnSatnjdwl,, ,,.1 ,J3 .,.UNSht:Monday, ..„ ,, 15»..10.MornlMQnaay> ., ,u, .,B|... 4 Affn¦Wednesday",-. ,-,¦' 17 ::.10'MorniwJo?oto ' j,rS,M 7.Mt«5:Triday, ;¦ • ¦• • „ri ig.u W KooaTOSday?\y!,!£18' "'S KlgS1Satord»y -:;•¦„ v,».|.|i2 W6onl8otJHaA -Vi'' > 3l)'.;;I0lnlht'ttondny, .(., ,, , Mil l 2 AtVu taaOtfJi

,: ;";-2a!.;;n ] &nfWedn*,day,,,, r«..l.,l Aft13w»dn«.a»yJt.-.,- .-M /..U.fiotnFridoy,. ., , , 26 j 1 AttVlW»day;« ,,j 25;Ul2-MlghtlSaturday *¦ ' ,. -_ i?.t.l: l.AlVtiSilaSS-iZ 27' .JB5j£ht

riauries - aep. — 7 lu .—. —

SSW-":il7Ot: ISi ::ain..Menagh' - - — , 6«0 !'.« i'i-mPortumna • - — -6; ©¦' . <;—»i- . ji— ,'j'FartonstoihiJil UVf » —•-<; « 4Qi.; -rjy ,+7 '•Boscrea - - — ,7,13, :.?-,.•. ' n-r,,•Iftoboro' arrl np r- S's8 't ip"ittronqauncaoni v? » — — * '81"-' 30SablS^ '

?S-'jf?yi(»l- 6 0 915 1, 0TortarlingtonJuno'tn ',— 8 3- -»4»- a 45Maryboro1 arrldwn U 8 25 1013 3 9: pow .taiWif •!( ) i . , Mall 1, 2, !Mai&boro1 dep* ' U3 -' TJ 'iK1 lysS 1 tfSJA»hoyleli - - — i1 19a ( 1O'»"S 50•Attanagh, ( l | .|-.i-r .- , -ml -fill* • .-•H ^"SBallyrigg«t":ll l 'V / - A»/ llJ JB > ,*|UCilxenny arrival ^ ,, ,8 45> U 40. .8811 Do. departure 7 SO1 » 15 3 «' J.fiO

ISenneUhWft«U; Vf l )7 45V W'121 ^" '«»¦«,T»omantown *- 8 .W' 1&» IS> 51 '6l»iBallrhale . - 8 25 10 40 12 15 5 80¦ni5oS>V>u-.1-l 'v) 9 6 11 10 12 45 6 10"Waterford arriral 9 SO 11 30 1 ft 6 30

Monday; •*; -3 iiv S'Aft^ P .1 ';fc51K?WednwaayW * .::'8lAtt'trrefin1feiaay71 V. ^ 4 US'

v.5?}1" F."e'"""' *1 i' 8amoti>(j6r»%li«g witK flunflle*) and'ChUdrtn.'lOs.CPeekJlOBi i,ChiHr«n,-5«X ^7rw(.i ,--V Sii:r.; Foma!«rtt«nd th» Iodlei.Cnhta. i,6oodi.:rBoeited at CUr-!encfl Ddci. yerpool,, , .; t .. ;„,';,.,,. . j., ,,.,, ,., i:r iT . rf j ri,

WJ^P :O« D .(.A* p.. PiKMB A'B V AK, rlni(L',WATrtTpB e. bl^QABVAM X ,, ¦. OTOOAHVAM TO, .WATXEJORD f »Monday, •"'Oct.- I . .'. 2'Aft'J rne»dny,7i&t,;aino Jtprj»|.Wednesday, „ . 3 . 2 Afrt thte LW ,

t|I4 '/l. 1 'tfonday,.i ••,.i ,,' - 18;r.lfl Noon TptBday,r-»Ji jji '.' 9 ':.V-7 MAr*;Wcdne8day, ; »,,10..... l;Aft'n Thta*d»y, It -., < U-.L-8Min«^ .'/-.

¦v;1#--.'1 a:«VnS«urday,iJV,,x.l,,ia i...SMoAilMonday, „ 15 ... 7 Morn Tueidqj, ..vi,,, ,| a6 ..:10 Mor»

Wednesday, ,, 17 ... 3 Affn Thorny,>M .,5s,.,U' AffnWday.v. • :- / 'ip ...10 Mbrn.Sataca^*' "•{ , -'20'. 2;Atfn'Monday/ ,-. ;,.: J3!:-.;llMorn|Tn<«day;i-'ij >-'-1 25 .• '"« Mo'rt'Wodno»d«y,.v,, .W i.12 K6onjTU»r»d«y l/,, '- 'SI ...' HtorSFriday, .,.,.-,;, , M!4 ..lvAifSWtbMay,V.J-IW^S^MdrnMonday, . .:..„-., 29,.-...a Aft'nlTuBudar.. .»« :. .JO;1... 9 Mran

J j ¦Wi T'EBPOB ^ 'A!ITIJ"'N;i:W.fBid£$!, ?. '*.Faoii .WjiTKsroRB-paily, £iniday>.j|xc4!DW,'»ti'a-15 p a..'i1 FBOH NXW Hoss^Dkny, SuuaayrfeiceptSoVat 8% a,m.

' .A T E B F^OB.q A,KD DllU.N )<i 6N '.; i

, Fiox. W^aTOnnJ kUy) .%iadaysexcaptirf ,.»i,A20pjnJ r.• FBOK DoicA*JO!r—Dally, Siindoyiexcepted, »t8J5 ajsgu,.- '" TZoi ii' ' '«lu4 ^' A' * 't fc.1* */ *v*^'* iJ ¦"¦* ¦ '¦fl ;

BsisTOL -Thtr Oeneral Steain' acket OPce,,»J?rino<i*tre«t'':DUSOASVAV — Mr. T. Dcirnejf 'iiiln-BtimiY'jj tti&f OOL- ^

Waterford Steamship Company:'(Limited], 23 Bmnxwlck-BtrMt, W«60rfEsttm1BaiHiBg«,iind'»t.-lhe0otnp«ny-» Offlbe»:TKBI MALI, WATERTOED. «i;iii07«'l ¦ .' , ¦. ¦.1 . . .

WATEBFOBD AND CENTBAL .IBELAND, , AND. .. • TVT x> f t (-•' Xn,KEKMY'Jl«f CTION BAlIiWAYS. ¦ / T 7:! I '¦} 1 j ai ±1 B

^The Bh'orteVt'routoftomWatli braifldKfiennytd Dublin.i Si i iroiinc-vnfiAthlons,Portanuss;,Panon«to«r9 bi: McMGh,^ vfd Mary- :, ¦ . . J;. ImmvedVui'ci'anit'hron'jhaa !COnnauSaOonbc<wten ¦'jTIEiRBJiY '.GjMaryborough, and other statSo'ttB. 1 to'<Wat«rford; thonce tin ., ;¦ ¦ ,\ , -',l J .New .Miltonl to Lonflbn; and aU Stations od Ow Great We»t- : i _1orn Boilw&y of England, I . J ,.„., ¦- :. . • , ¦ ;! ' ' • . ' ' ¦. ' '• f ) '¦ ¦ '¦¦I U WI I.. Tho 8.30 a.m. Down and 6.50 p,1! op Excursion Trains di»- • , '¦ , choeim arid Tm. .I •""¦ . . '¦, . . ,;¦ . / coirtinned; ¦'¦¦-• •' " ' ¦• ' '¦" • : • - ^ • • ^ (

1T

r^ ¦—' . . ' _v,«_'!_i_:-4 .J.' • ' .—<-r~.—rT1 ¦ , ;: ' .aomixture a

TRAIUS OH ,WXCK .OATq

STAHOSS. 1ZS3.1 » z iz£3i2s;e¦ ¦ Class Class Class.'Closs:_ . j lAaVlRV.'.i-.M.y fJlJ1 : -i . .1 ;•¦ > 0 rj : ¦£—

hM &^raterford, departure ;7(15 (1 ¦ f i * ¦ 0; |->H •

flmaeow.......™. 7(25 l'ft 4101 L ^juiiMiHt ''M...a:i i. z 35". • — 14 ;M 1 1 . '.

kUyW «H.«-vH- l*«i i-S 4>» l<n«bomastown .,.,.,..'..., S 10' 1 50 4 55 .,,—

AbtieyHu*,-,:/...,,,.,;/., e«0. .8-16 .4 15 117-,Maoboro> '.!.:..arriSl lO '10 3 35 6,45 ,5Maryborough dep. np W 52' '4 >r2 ' " ' ''-Portarlington Ju#i,<.. 11'U1 4*7 ! (,'—,' i;^Darllia. A, arrijai.x S; « 0: ... .-: 1 . .rr,Afiil<me1Jnic:>rriv. *'45' ' i-!1 V ' VKarybdKr*a«p.ldo*tt l<r 80 l«- Til Jii 'Balrybrophy ... U) 56, <?TT/ f 48.Mirr liBbscroo... ,,.. U 34 — 8,,S -PorioniWwn/....T.'Atl; U'W I - 1 9 .'O i' -P4r^umna.....i.iii.(.W 18,44: )-—i .9,40i ,. -i'lNetigh !... ."...12 23 .—• 9^0 —Templemsro ....: 118 •—' ' '8 17 '¦ —Ijjgrlea .¦...¦...arrivalj 1 36 -J~ '8« —,.,> 1 •'I' 1 ¦• '•'¦¦" ¦'¦'•'io' TAWtp'1'"' ' T7'[ j "•-1^ ] TEAUr» l0» wttK'»A1ia7

'»; i 8"II0"r MiMiSJ> ., A.V. A.M. A.M. r.M.' . . ' ' • ' ' « ¦ • • * ' 1 1 i 7- ji'.) f 1 !.'¦', • I' 'Tun- ha Imi 'li in

Train-lit fchloh toef life taned. „¦ . . .,' Market Ticket* to Watorford ana'Wick! 1Maryborough, AbboyleU, Attaiwtfhyiltml lB«]

p^^iffiaacii^ssma.Wi, and Third Class, 65. j : • » l l J > ,/] .li •B*tnrn Tickets on Lwned betweafi'Aby t)Woablcl forlttU UiTot U and day following ;' tany distance, oicowliht CO mUea<.are avauab:ue flay of issue and the seTen*following* da'yrecBoneti,' f^etumvTioket* issued on Saturdajen Saturday, 8uridoyjo» Monday.' \ jtr.*• 8ept.20th, 1877.; j ; .ff. TOMUl

• l ' 1 ' wltEBFtlEljlxn) LIMEBiC!5 Al,,', . , ; Up Train* from Waierf ord

Waterford it3airick-oit-Su

TippSW.ffi90 §'4O' UHt7 <3 251 >6. 5.10 SO! 12 45 -i_4- 10

r"..!W.'. »TI H 27; 1 50. +* % 11;85arrival 81V1140; .3 10' 5 TO 1165-:'.T!.V lilfi J IS tJO lttnt ^70

TsAin oa mm DATB

.' iWATHRTOItD . Mail . jlJTiUl

. 10 u«i*ic»; II*,'2 «I2 3 Fi s * 2 9 "ll-M' ! Cl«ar. Ctua. Claw. Glass. Class,

'" ) _• A.M. AiK.; P.K. .f.l(. P.».

na«P8ffl!

L h m I h m Inn hm kur+iTri ha hn» , : „jdi«8 o(hu»0 u 34 •avof ;*'>o:U5 ro ?iu f JO toei 9 1C >g'80| T1? § 0 ULWAt- 0 7 45 9 30 IJ.W 1o l ohif'8vwJ«oOr<rfn*0!li'J' 1'> af»»i. ''. - 9i

*.?ti» AM P." P m pm 1 put 1 p m jpmjpci¦hm bm Sl'&U^UJfti m (h ri'l'lr'nt fh mj hm •

^JtSSiMkKffi1: rf^;dlfflaylO««win^*faWd^lto lw*L;l vi» i ¦ riftji f<^? gAi8 (gojew*< >f';I ! . 1 L vu-l ,V^[.¦- .-4 ' * '"¦ '" I |I M ' J I '""T11E^BD^NI^Sdl l jBlS^OTfNll''''QW.i'tdiroQ'lKlMJlWOTi'yrlif^MAOMnNB• • : --T-p-i iji'vs JUIIOTION i j il'ci :>:•—: '.WT-f| B4lr>waifc&' >a ii' »o«(}!'B»tn4!^

dw : ,KtyU|< l*t ..»»»a*tt?.lA^ ,1X^*^1 V. iT'r.iLt '

nWW«|}.te JCnib>r;nhl.d,' 6»»> UiriS; w&r>i

;gw',w» i.dT .';¦«• w»«i «•»•-' "aw *SK «sjs^B-wfJ* >* <Mfc)7, <lS# IS; "IfeJM jmetfcwi•'• •rttuli ot .Wl1 »!»- 12>I»I "• 5WH0Do. .i .:.-»:.i" -o-- ¦:.;; . . i &tf.i «!»>. SI JWIO? .^eji Oifim.<te-JrWiHa* f.!3« #,& »l» iiAwW.lb''i|l^!i»v« i'^w' fe *?«^ '"«•: -^i«WfsiiiiU«ttf5.ai.ii«*:a**i i «' >*»¦ ¦i .oj

^ g^ ^T «* 0<tad<BnWlB«M2i3iift mMlWff .,i«JViinJwl':i4«Ji.'i( » ni-'>''*.*,-j'.!gfcwj |o*-rnl7l »»*«« •>#«;• ^S1 'I* i'U'r!;?!'S^Rrl^itl^J i»* 2S- %$$>|Mw^»».ni few«« j-iSfci >Sl M- = ?"•;;»4)B.S!i>"i.:?' 'V-<ji--,«-:?;«rr. '. iflnK f»i V, B 80 Si<»nWi-Vf»:::-i;' ?'4 r- «ttS- IM- -W V'-W

tllmaMlMHii HtwZnJJPllWffMMi.WttflW

mmitiwA Mi 'Is

'JB ^ B'¦''¦' ( B^ 'il '""' B'i

r;' 'I

• '.Jin;-. I.:tr. > iv > i; i i j ; i - ..IJ '-; i ;!i v«| I.- . - si s ( - .r.it ,,,„ ,¦ il

'• • ; .•'¦,1, 1. . v l l— .viliiiinrviii: ".'< J - f / i i ' l •. ¦ i t j iM~ i .,,irr i).ij- IK

'V "¦¦¦¦" BAILWAY^^ '''' ' - ' '' BaSTT^B. ¦i_ .ET>r Wrrr fr r^ ^->{.J f.'fT rTTTl.i.-nA?^ H

—— . ;; .-, ¦! :„. ,: ,,.i|.»°tT8- I . :l j ; ;¦, !•;•.;I . ¦ , -, ::;

¦.A

3 . 1 2 3 ; ' ¦¦'¦ ¦> •¦• • '• . \

Tr tod tU'-rfflBK&^^^V'tlJUlBiiCtmtrbl, at Messrs. OHLEKTTOEFP & Co.'s

i ^^rv7;fv#rHl1lII0 ^^ilHr (:-kf'^rU

M ' no/iooIlnO "ijwjrtiifl. mtrn Fii o .,.i...v.r,c Vv^eg >(^M,isMITati,)coi., iin

i SOUT^MPTOTTI) „. . - / , .;.?:t!;'li!|/.1H";V!i'a '"' i 11|!| '" "l ""1 '"' lf;7 ' - 'T i '. l ' l i ' i ' ! ' • :- y r <: HtfiiL::':.'.' .a:.v.::.'!;:.:;Me/aW. ljJ.:iWiNXi}fe'sf 1fc qo., i6o, HigHistwoti . -,., •¦ .. ;. - 1 . . :x\

12 1912 25]

Tatjtble only Cusbe

k& will bebsned atlMUTragg5t, to,the* by the 4.0 pSnitpiil2»., Socond Class,

J.J.ffi EPPER'S QTJIKmE.'.aJnJ-IRQF TONIC pun-_E7 $es and. enrichtiHa,Blood, >trenKtben».tb« )N<(rvo)and yfascUbLr 8yptem ; mpQJat^Sr'Appetite. ahd.ubprares.Dl-,rept on7** a"iwatca^ne te''3-a'al^ tfxtal'1 FatoultlcB; thoiroaghy 'Wchiits"ihe1S*ftHM<5dil' li'eAlthi't'iid. tnducas'aproi ar healthy cpnditlonor.the Nei, 5r« andThysleol Foroos;1Die icr return on

ys—Sundays DotLJ are returnable

BS, Secretary. ,

?e r«turaaDW J. In the preparation of ffcis iionlo the. roMest card ISJBWT-I i , clsod. It is a faithful comMund. of Quinina..the active prin-Becret&riy f rdn]o» of Yellow Cinphon*} or Terayfih'BnA'.'bjendqd with a' *"*• ranBdHrus ir '. iMiimuonof '.Iroii droenbedinla ibrrii

ff.y wfiiah tl}4:pjrfi4fjenco ovtnanyt'yeara^AaaJpioTdd.th^'fee^fc.' ¦ Thyto looffqM*jeady|m«ansoiigatolpgtheistrWgtl>'i|n4

o J. I, . ouer DenentB Afforded by. jQulnino ana Izon w thonti any; fear;—sr— Mill consc^ncnces, os'i«ooinp6?lU6n Is' that arrarqved of ,6y!_ __!. the great tnaJdritj'W ifaadliAl'nien thrpughontltn»'.cofa)itry:

lft 2 u* feEPPER'S QTJljlErTE.\aJid {IBON;.TONic.—Class class -L J Bottles contamii»«2jn$aBnred doseM1/0d,t. Xonloru -mi rifenwnout will remove t Inffiipstlon,,.Flatulence, Constant

* "Vl fifcrtburn , Weakness of HM 8llomalofi,!SihkIng Sensations In_ g go that) Orson, Naueea;<fcc. I ITbfe.Whblei digestive- fanctloni'are'

' a IK powerfuUr assisted bv Qainlno and Irun. I

mmBBBBm* j»ce> r«r»ti;i«a;tf»o|

— • Ji , strongly r«oommtnded it a dM&tblei ¦"?, ecoabmlcoliys. and advantageous mode of taking strongbteningSiedicine.. Tho~ is. 6d: Bottle contains 32 measured doees, which, if taken"* daily, lastsW Aayivr Then(urt,Bip»bottl)B. i»il»:, «nfflcieot,tCT1 * last *3d .;7ffieSt()nranJarll.-3<fl4>'t 22s.-each, cdpffiiniiearly**: llx of the ts. Cd. Bottlati'J U .'iJ.-lTTlV. ;.i.fnt.l,:j

e Uver;—A dose o]my one conrplomlnR

»Ty aronsy xeellng anft HMdwlu,with, nnnollyvf aiaa-in18 Chest and.iack.retpsck'Uyi after.ea{£uc.jfc .dissipated-ABAXActric'AMb'PonorkixLni is jni oh safer sn.sts action; thanUonielor''Blue 'Fill,.ana ceiumly1 qnlt£ evi£:Jn"^QiH;srinmiovifi^hA'cfften'tttstt^ssm^K&convewenceaHa Paxa'a toh-'mt]onDyspepsia..fBotHe»/lfsl*d(each:.' iiii-i T ,.. IVj ;.|M-irj i

JPEPJPEE'S '-r7HnPB'(e6JL I great improTeniSflt onfwnga peculiar, ,loo&ljigileS«H -upbrt'i

iVluc jare the seat of copghmg,d<

ShSWsMaaS^r The moat 'inVeUra^MbloV'iruttidnV acre kuSdnedlirSUp loline, andKa-aeir,li4alUiy Skin ensured. Ladies whobuffc r from tender; nOdatifed, irrlUbls Skins will derive greatbom ortauljMn tfr ntflig.StftraOLUC'Lona*. hi! '/t)y r -I It nay.aJ by.appBedliio the Skin of Children, when re-MUSX d,-*ftVK<lVipp»«e'J,$t Ipholine bis powerfully conserv-ly on lttm-^ ^Bd, ,,,,,,

rijj,, ,

BOXM, Is. ljd. and2s. 94. each. ; . .. f zj ^ ^:', .^'ThkELLAE'S to PL4JS'Mlfe.-4ftoiia)llil)!llfei'it/ and WSdlJOttB iSCwM^aRra>ffiftafi»StklW'

tloas of tartaronlsegtoM terth. ¦ SoJd1 all3S*iPots, 1«; and 2».«d. each. -<«»^envcroffs).- |l< .-.: ¦ !

l niSbSaS Sn?

Iwill^4<rt«irl0i«iia.b,'tad4»fa"srt«ir4«n(^M»Ur*Jf .«ifcjij^ Mrit'mbileoWi«th^SWr.J»i.

KrBr1BB« 8T £rra<iajU»'*ijfifrt0*Ea;oHUI«Mfain,iloial sYa^mWiklKd*, <Baif>tKk«<iraMo^oWVU;ii»i»biint,**nAgr*fifcatrwb»r»igt*y4«s«[ilsoo»'i

j?iSm !«israfei.?*S';ti "3 i»no,Jtteot« t: wor

Jns< P»Ul«h^LI nliE^

r&i <mh*h

mm

,T^> '3 03 Him N^A

;BT£^NlTxi^;7.MK''D'. A Erib ^ 0: i Dea.m?trfqt< » ,r. :,- ; 1 1 :, . ., ''; *: ¦;SCOTLAND,..^..'...../....MesBra., BEBBTi'ffi'ABCEAY & CO., of Leith ana Glasgow.

(i,; -i iK. . .:ii / j ) . ,>i -II.I.K. iilr'.'/TTi'i-. 1 9"1 .1' iv'- - 'i . i 'l . • >:! . < ,:'". • . - • .- < '. :

1...„;, GEORGE ;iV/HITE jRiiSONaiM.iDepot .Agnate, :atn.WATEBPO»I>. . '

¦ j .".!: . ii"i < : ( i i n : "-! .¦'. J ..,7.II :) 1 - I -V J< . i i i )H ; U r nf - . n->\-! <: '\

J;.'i:t'. .:1 .:•• • '•! '.¦nvi- 'iM'i 'i:ll f i t .il Utv ; >*!»

'¦ 1 H'jf'M¦ ' 1 ° : ' ¦¦¦\;-Mri :i ^3 k m W%m \t t ^\

; ' .;;. BPgFINfi; F$Tf l, . , .;, , ,..„;, flj12 4 3 1 2 i 8 I .- .. '•. 'ti:! .;,. .. . . ,.( • .1 rnl nii .j >.>!i>if>fl^H

_ 3 a I .:. i .j i |Li!j; l ':n .7 1; rt - .n-I IJ . 'H -nurtnv^H— i8J». - i r V-H 1. ..V. ¦¦ ! , t - . . { ¦ .^

t»t.. -... . • i , . | ;• t- ..l'.u pP

— 2 47 ' I 1 / ,. ir , ' . ,<lWilfH - PATEOT VAENISH for GATES, - Msa

j_j -i Ui / ' 1 1 1 ,xlf/:Pn0!&iJ.{l&6^n If4iiiE03gBMi' .-; -. ¦ ! . / T i v Cl I ' l . . '-'. . l U W f il'9M

"JJ1, , 1 - — I . Un AwWii .: ¦• • ¦• - •¦i - . i-i-:i . . iTi. :i . .-.^' ]

! I . .ME: iMffi. 'fflll 1 THpSHING^aM^GIME.*£?/¦ [ j ! , > , iv .ihu ;i - > - fi - . i / l .<-.!; in .) !..1V,IM.J-J -A ii:i;.||-.->n—1a.—I .••?;I I ,VIII - .:I— irr- 'i1 :¦> -.¦ tr i u.r r :•. .:r.w. •, •¦'¦ <4 0 ' j j

¦.Thi8"MTTLB'M£CflO iA'Bi>«attUy|ika^4&/ .' l i-jr .iq .JVorke .ir qiwp . on,!MdIw ,,Xhr«il'(fro -'TO^ "445 J !JL[- .V -, (l f , r . ..7,,/jj inii.fi aOiOOO-of ituemi were made atia StfW last-Tear.1 f "" ' T ¦ ''" ' ;;• .;Ban, . . r !

" ' ' "rttih''A'RP.»irEr7P ( STTCCES YET INTRODUCED.

>..,. hViiiMWI lo f.r-(m .Vi..w-i «-!-l- •'"'>»¦" "l| «'¦'•' "¦' " .7lJ " '"'•A HOESE-P( WEBJ TBRBSHEE on tho same PincipleV-wifclii Cfcilr tiinipfetG,' at JE13-10a:V ' ;

.II./J .i.n '!1 ..« V..-l .:• . A'-Pricfe'rieWiljefoitf JiftaH of in Waterford. "• ¦•'¦'•¦"¦' •• '- "¦ '•t L _ -j» .--. -i 1

'» . .-< l . ..'t- f.'• - • ' • • " • • • :- >,ii!'..'1 -'i 1 •• ' • • ""'' i • • ¦• - — -

i.W aei;partj<iniai'8;oa;ftpp}icatiion.to| j -: 1, ?.: I ,Tjn}30g flciWirfK Ji iw .Uiir.-X , inn::ti-:i ^i-^r i'i'r'ED^^E^-ii; POTTEE;-,.,,. . ,: .,, .,.,.,.,,8.t£;. .i .W..l , . i .j il' • ' ! ) ¦•¦ ¦I' '' ..^"i' j - i i ' l i 'KING-STREET, .WATERFOED.

KIP-

W*fM

rW*'- - • ' l P'V/Mz r. j;; ;. , : , ¦. .- i.r-¦ •. . - . ; . . ; . ,i .1 :1.vjfj?'To.V«i".iii'l |iit i ji 'I ¦! v«.

jf^-'-i »-.-- '• • •• — I -

PPB|e|fe gi !Kf3yEi3Jfl:3?i!:'1ara:-&.3srQ

ISSETFUS BBQTEEBS f c - C O ,£mw,mT i;,if T.STjfi TlM ,v ;« :i 1 j ;oi ji,i :-r ;',/ •. ! '..i

Ji . -. i 'X.M/TOKa;Witt U& SttraEMH GOVpiBn£EffJ!.of. EBp;;i;| !AU ,} •: ¦> : l i : . j - iumcffllHJtT f BUI1VJRTUE . OP THEIB ¦•CO!NTRiCTS THEYfeia;il(l<IOHa3ENTIE TO OFFER ~~~ "

*U*i (4«qot/rpni thl. bert Deposits of Peru,jindJreo from anyStflfcatineTrt'whliJeve,'lirotiak^^ oleand MpJnsiyQ[Agents/;-. I l l

S S SiiitriiiHaODEB & • CO - ; —*

^ 'kJPemiita De rtment, KaE'tn :!aiycniej'£on:cib;nV iJ.C.,'' ;l

and-.-IEOK i,-TO»ia-rri,Dioet eflecUvetratttnept In

/cqmDinauon la'.recomter1 Dprangemeat;Tiibpcongmtton." ByWntl;nov&jtthsi'BoweUI,' thrith. nnnallrvraiiaii

M5('XTU EJ.—Atoos.'>« possessesluitedi membranes;K the Phlesm and

'•ouMv/iri i»n n v;in

nld Vi lubilid

Ulttttfccr-,UtSWlMrU

BawjN>J|i<Mt>»i»<»jcgQ>i(n3v'0ot

rVmaxniiinMi ann T tMlnlaaisw.

lO^i^yitiloWiiiodilVliiii fifiiinW,wy«T)M«ihi>iuiit4i*(i/iw, 0Mt/q«|MkttiM»y tt,

P¦KMBffi

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m if'"19 1 ft^ •'•-'-1 , XP^cjf;.^ ; . , ! > :

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I SOLOMONS' SPECTACLES. -1<« '• ',0msRYW 19',<NA SSA.V STREET,'IDPSLTajr. ,» (F^omlai» ;Wp1t%Ta;:Dr'.;Q'BpiB^;Bi6hop .oi( '"', i .._ .1.1,,..,-. .i • • •^•wffij rfojtay. ,;;", .;¦„:¦. ..,1, .¦ Vi'". I nave uS'ojrMr: SdjJo JIQNS' . Snoctdjcjea,w^ li; greatladVaritago 'to',' hV .Bight.^hoirYcbolft^'.'dna/.iXHJifprtingproperties" prqVingf- taost' t^reca'blo. ar a ' benpfioial , ef-'icts' which fnevbr ofporloncod' from!' any' other kind of

,f "j "= :°'r

,?I1 "!+ D'.'b;BilEi»!,(B'ish'op'o'f! Wato'rford.i:.

KFrpnj'Mis>1 Bov'. 'I)r.'C6nViy"'toW Bishop,pf Killala).

i ''THe e^rienOTl^vehaa

for.g&iia'tuno Jof^lIr. Er

..Solbmon'a1'Spoitacl(!s'enab'leb''nib tq' stato tney aro theonly lenses which lnfford, iije,"tbe ease,ai}4 oomiort. to be

.desired in reajdlntt, yritin'c'&c'., J, 8a/;wdood,'Ji i,dfh t|'I'proptn'edthe pfatnod' iijht preseln'ers, for,tSe'nso ofqtber glaiiBfa'aridpobblMliA^'cftBseiJmo to imagine that:Boh>atisf4cti6'n',cAnIdh'ot'bors(!onr4d. ', ' .' ¦, .. ; ' ' • ' . .

' p'f«o&"'Coi A^T'BiiihW|!tf

(Kill4l4,Ba)lina.lS, '.(FrbmMostRov. DT/DWoA lXordlJishop^Af Clonferf).' . ''Ihave to oxprosa.mr,ontiro satiifaotioi) with tho¦BMctacles y«n BnDpUoQ/ana. vhiqhil .hav.p' WiiWith,

¦degteeYor Jiowei i.-prwrajeo crnffjuw irom yon. ¦-• s-;,! u("i + PATBICZ VvctdAK. BiahopT^f.ClonjBBrt/iongroa/* '.TpUr, SolpmQn* Op&f arSnMp Wzr - .vr . • ;'i i••(?rbm'ffl 1TeryR6v;'Dcno O'BBn*, TounaeV:6f .tho/ V . 1 ,-. l.:» lCatholio Yfitin(t .Men's'Socie«eS): ":) .:1 :", .

^:", Ifoa!Vea«nre'in .'bo Ftc«timttry 'the oicel-'rOncff of the Glass'dswtttiwhicKIhave.Dqcn STrtiplidd'byWr: Sblomdns!''-Havin'^

:Iiaaibcca8ionl't6 e'mploy'themO)oth by day and night for some years, I can Bay. with;certainty that tho relief wh oh'-'they ; tword an f

no as-

sistance which thej'give s.fi quite "booris to a rcador or•writor •• ;" ' ;" "» '•¦'•¦'•''> . ¦¦< •f I " • " E. WO'Mff i& 'ii.T)}, Jjean%;idimerick,• ¦V. I . -..'.> , '- "irewtKatto- •'Cb'.Xfnerick.r' „ . ..

,' ' j (From the Bev PATBicKjJlAyaiJt^V'KIO.' '""'¦¦; I DEAE SiBHTMW^bitot:VpM'mW' n85lle y°ur\ I Jf nfl IT W J M+ r « Jh ¦¦ <¦! ^^ Jf ^Vvt f |1f 1 - J i f f *' I

^**J«**fJ J »^w»m

(Spqctacles, e ja8Wrf lj ',6 hn{jha»py to informI yqtj, with .tho':Kreatesr %*aent,-' aitd1 ovon' comfort. I

iiave lately1 r&ioi ]witli''JUi&n fprjthreo hpnxs nnintonip-itedjy at .ni ffi^WTrFtoB.JflfgnleKt' laconvenienoe ori'distreardf sight!'-'I*!nrji yonrs trnly,

Et 3dlomo^K&&£o i lcVcli{s snppae 'li> hi&f-soma'1 ton VeaAWrt MteT kfintati stec^BTiJl'iiiifforil-

r viot«lyK-l^Me«iWi;O l(6Sl(4i ribtfe^^niWrfi-Jtaa-ing Bhid1(TrritlniJby'dVy'6V«5aght?»aia'|Q8rMghtJaweafs,to hive bMn'Btfelgi erittlttMd^biiprb e^^maohMW^rtha ;M is-te<le toto.f MeAob'B'S tiMeirprfenahx>f he*eb«fli'a«rfvM liai tf,,WiKm f.'> Vv'"v TStfifiev1. PA^S'a RK'ttifeihir ifr.'ailoV,mo uV£ t e»'« ¥^Tk'(niM,1 *tod'f6WM<tlibM W1

be noet «)nlt«H»biB^(ffbTnWcM;ple''Btinwears'Mr.';

iSolbmona' lenacsj wWph' convej.iv poxilnesak e M.'-'Viad1.adtaiU ''he'-VM4lB r Trott'no aierr!ria«8W and 'pol bles. Soveral memt«ri'.6f-tHi Eav. Mr. Kent'sFan ily(,»hQjiAVB>Y»U»*l ftetiilvrirfbflMp. BofcmtnU

'LSp< CMM HTH |rt»3).1J«*!pd<iw»e|t i;l*riBfltfcoin their»nsc .^¦St-JP tiioys.'iWMetfoRl/.on/ Y.J.'Xl TH!M{V.;Wj- J C ' ^^ yoMSrViWMUqlMtMs'beto'iueair/aait:inM 3wr#^?M»«\.li[i( *ri|Mo>iw//.a«rjgp;A«!.i';

inc ncuur.tkoJAtt^UbvfW.nitfeA oJ-Iz*uUid.i4JiotJtwQtQi

troi ^MwteWl reWii «««l8j liis.Gr«Mithe MoitBflv, i/f. A (McagMt,'Arcttuifh0ft4if Jkxxatfp ^

I'his QMo eUta pit ] < .ije«hyvAxohbia>op-of.gai hual |fb{i&T>, I glfqrifVb iBiaoll

9C Bj«ny p

Ai l p Sffl|&o*j,|hgi*08t»..iI>eiJP(nnt,iBi»Ja)p.d^Mgwifltj AjiyJ lSO Ko/iJinVi f,ioiti"t"1' ' 5j5jJ %v.

%1 ¦ TXnprovoa (Telesoop*, ,Op5ti'))B«6»)i'i*d')Keld;iffyy-jll^g; jj<yoj^p»»,^ii»wMtoder»t« tfriwi/.|., SKKwr^m ftyJI^ ate *. ^1^1..iqiWTOH -Tln OOMI«MMW94|| :atawtaafc>tUnpt»

*n< JfcWo Sli fl^^^ jMlVB aO^M( N'SXetabliahmmtit* ,--. ! ! ..(-(jMrfn); I ¦

PHi tajjffl »M#fflWSSIii lft :ftWrW:;ate et uBIlN4 7i«d«i«*^f<(^iVot»nee»f no* no

itor or ofMr name, ana tiwtt MJbiplovt NO AGENTSHA IJ*rf I f^yifg, *. 1 JJUjj l j lPtt vTXhl *

Cork,' 6l2.3t

! G VI T.F O

:; 11 f •-. r • i <v MACHINE-' OIL: ¦' •¦ i ¦ \

,,|M CBfAFF ' dtjTTEJls'.'.TPEiiflP

' ' SLICEESAnd.l'OLEEES.:!," •¦

•" ( .<. (.1 ( ; . t : f i l > . ( '. , • • ( ¦ ¦< : ¦ . . .¦- .;

l^^

-r PLOTJ&US, -HAHEO^VSi ,&c. .JsWCBK.. ¦¦. . ¦¦ . -.K i ' i / :- ;1 ! V M I I '.

i^lOs..i J J i l f .1

* ' 1 . - 1

"i '¦¦'¦ '- v-"w^meMBv1 '^ t - -^-^i"1 -Hj iLw i ;lfi> pcKillMM^p.iDzvjaiiao.i/.jji;¦ rfj ' "¦-¦¦¦ ¦": ":0ii*rt1IH^i2^-&: :'^ !' •l ^llt:til

5' ¦i'^J\^ra|™55wpiWf' '«*'

' 'r l wlBlQlP t P '""¦''

MI'J Im v.*;

BP f!MnitiaaJDft

[<i«yftna;rA'

Hi Si

1 11 i ffiTllliBlWii i \!r\ 11

H

? f MS Ik.\V\

Mj^ -1849 - s ¦¦'• • ¦ ;, ¦,:: •;;„ ,

, - T.I Ta.i an o0 >iilGjSrWi?-POBu ; ;V T>T?TiT<'i?>f SINQ^l5' c0 'T~3d/a w-^wi v^*w»8HW«oJriaB0!ii):lJ! i.JtTJi/JLIbiii (BY poST-^a. .

M'. I' . il A I » I y l 'i 'i f i ."T'UK .'I 'V ¦'< '¦ i i . i . 1

' '-iiaisfi vtSWobS/fro' - iiONDON;1 '

Th 3E ple'»tHotel,.Oftfe,und Restaurant,i, >£ON'(3;'4CyJ£o^ i>O B^ SrAB£12',-,_ I - • .'.• TSLIJL-'PI: u41i5>7!i..JsTiTrrPt3j*:i

*j .ttiiBBWejy HomeTJpmiort and convenience' T» ? r;J|Ma foni^ ..i;It|is|/8itnatod in one of,"tiemorc entfaj poeitiODS jn Londqn,£ve minntce fromCbjujbg;Cfc8a'Bta,tiqn gf{4 t|Ho,T}ieatresy and niljtho}rMtfS !p e8pf|wnijaerappt, . , ' - -w. — . .. ¦

ty^ r^B Bp^Brtekfast, 3B. //Full Board,

2mj .j {i.'P^<jpr>etoj -J; 6PPEE,..- i • • • [anlO,<!< . Lhleof the International! Hotel, Dublin:

THE iGREAT 'GLOBE,, HOTEL,•> ; ,4, 5, 6, .and 7, LOWEB BBIBOE-STiaiET,

•¦> i '••VtrIV3ICBl(ffiD:C fe JPn)pTietlor. :

¦'¦ VS^ ' fl^ w* 1- ''''"- ';- 'T1HE.iyOTO.Tjaap&wteiH5liat,ha3jjceri h vrly

JJLl'i Painted, Paperedv and'rfr.Decorateo', seYorftl^di-tionalEoomsaddpdj^nd; fitied np with .aU f raodernim-provemqnta in a Bnoprior style of comfort and elegance,and continues to - . .receive tho, .undivided porsonalattention of Mr. and Mrs. COPFET, From its con-ffi»l position'it will be fonhd most convenient , for thovisitoryjbeing in the immedlato Vicinity, of the tawCourta.lfive to tflri minntos' drive from any City BailwayTerminus,1 and » '0 w oors from King's Bridge Trami-ayLine. -. jSupplioB of firet-olassquality. ' Notwithstandingprosent high.Tatesi the.t«nns will- Uiifound most mode-rate. Br«akfasta from Is. 3d. .Tablet ;d'Hote, 2s. ; onwcck 'clayB at'tirco P.clock ; on Snndays at five o'clock.Bods; Is.'Cd. eaoh."M ". ' . j . ¦ ¦ , ,. . ¦

Gontlom'en's Coffoo and .Smoking Eooins. Xadics'Coffori &nd Private'Sitting KrJ6m'8.' •, '" ., ' " ,

Accommodatiorrfor 180 personn. • A'Night''Portor inattendance,'and all Servants paid by tho rropriofor. ' :

5 . , . .•! ,. . : . r-J .'•» i. l •. ! • ,¦• - - t i l i r - i ¦( ¦aa.1t '

} * ; 'Ba'J Eir HJBAD' HOTSL,,";., •! 20, LOWER BEIl?GEaTHEET>15UBLIN,jTTNDEB. now,, managqmont) tilorrfngWy rchovalcd'

• \J ' ntral .aija roonvoniont/icqmbinjng Cleonjipessand Comfoftrwith Cheapness. " 1 ,

:" Beds/Is; to Is. 6d. por night; Brsakfast, Is. to Is.6d'. I Dinner from Is. Gd:'rXca$ 0dC)'jramcBon'8 fivoyeat old Malt, gvarantccd1.4d.' por gkaa. .Table d'ilotoat *.30, i8i6di"• • '• ' ¦ ' ; ¦ ' ' •'" • "

. / ';; ,W.OJ bfcd Bath-rooms recently added on cachlanding:

NighliPortorin'attcndanco'.' .. ' I 1 1 1 - . '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ hr8 .Within:i fivfl' minutos walk of • King's BriSg

.Torminnsj;! ;M l . - . ' - r i ' • ' ¦¦ •- ' : ""• >• ' ¦•[ia8-ly:i .

'¦¦ I • . . 1 '3Bh« European Hotel. ¦' ¦

'•TCr^TEES to 'DUBLIN will find attboiEOBOrEAN,• yi BOLTON-STEEET,. flr8t-clft$8 apcommodation,mth modorato charges arid aesidnonn attention.

/ .•Largo and olegantly-appointpd;iLADIUS'. COFFEE^OOM. '

¦ ¦" ' :¦ "¦¦

.' . :. , : ' . , , ¦ , , ;Jpa^'Gri nd BANQUET'llALZ for Public Dinners,

Wcdding Brcakfastii, BallB', Suppors , ic. '' ' .' JJcstanrants—Billiards; Beos, Ss.''0d., * 2s.'i and ls.

'fid. :1

• • :¦ ¦. ' - :: ¦. ¦ ¦: <" ¦ > ¦' ¦ - ¦¦¦

im3UtnJ.-M-O-i-O-N-Y-. -Proprictor.- '~

~, . D U B ; 'ii i: t;:

. , , . .Commercial and Private Lodging House,\ j

' , 49y MABLBOROUGH Sl'REE't.'! • ¦ • ••¦T>AETIES Visiting Dublin can be accommodated',' B witli or, without B,oard, and all tho.aomfortt of ( ahonie, on 'Modef ate TormH. , V. . ', ', , , '- , ' " [o25-til'¦865" Situation central , closo to Sackvillo-strcot.

: I .v/iCITYr MANSIOWiftdtEli) '• '¦'¦'<30j LOWER BRIDGE STREET.,.piIBl4Dl"/i ;

ItBEG to inform my tinmerouyFrloh'dii'andthoPnblioj that, through elision of timbiTiiavq become J*ro-

priotor of. tha above'old-dstablished Hotel.1 '¦ l! ' ' • ' '\J havo; completely; and.most comfortably iTe-rornwhodit^mpd havo considerably.,enlarged it;''fitting it up

/throltfiput in best modern style. , 1 IT . ; j ; ¦ ¦¦ i' ' .. ( ! t ,,- J trnsVljy carctol aVd constant attention to tjio,wantq;andicomforfe of my Visitorg to"7ncritM tJie :. patronagb so.!lib.oraBy!:biost6weo 3n iny h»to father, and respcctmllyaoiieit an early trial. . I , ¦ ' .' .

! . '-MICHAEL - GOFFEY;'¦'Proprietor1.' • ' '"

1 •' •.:ii i Son oMatetMAOBicB CoPFEY. ' '¦¦ ¦'• ¦!•"•

;Elcasft note jAddrcasr»30VjLOWEE BEIDGB STBEET}1BUl*>J^U-:w*^DBW>K*«AS4fcW^Cdai3niT.';.-

.?«-i;'-JtiKE4rT'»r:'cBoi7isi'HpiteBii'' :;M i0 N q,K, S.T RE.E;T-. "Vy.B'«P O RD .

X. "¦ (CLOSE TO*

THB :»A11.WAT STATION). • ' -i ' '

rflHI^; is n, Central and Comfprtabld,Hotel in.whichr lLl everything can bo had on tho most modorato'terms. ' .? , ¦'• " }*ivi : 'X. '\'oil :n '~>' Best Publin and. 'VVcxfoVd Spirits ;• also, Brandies,tWinoBi '-Portor1,' Gcftrgo Yoari er and Son's eolobratcdAlloa. :Alc8,.&c.,;: .. . :. • ¦. ! ¦ ; .¦ • ¦ '¦ > : ¦ ¦: } ¦

¦ ¦¦: ¦> ' I • ¦' 1

Cftrs on Hiro at tha shortest ifotico. : • ; <'.. < / (an-15-tf

, : ¦ H U G H M c L E A N : ,PLDMBER, BRASS I FOUJSDERV 1 GAS- ,

] FITTER;'LIEAD "MERCHA' , 'ic., ' "! >.. 'jU 5oOJROJJG«S' OT«»B85f: £::r.':i>'2i " .. ..: n 11: .>.:i\rATERF0RD.

!..".o j ¦

r1Iur:ng pnrchutt-d the Interest and'Plant' Of tbe'lato'|i i ::; i. M . o i'i.f.!. Firm of -. ¦¦¦"'¦'

.•'j- '¦;? ' •' ;¦¦'"

,- '

;,A i •"• ifc t;E Wb _ ANO • -^.aT,M T,B's;'fl:';:'.' ,;';",,;,'¦Ecaties iie to 'execute all Orders cntrnnted' to'tae'BB:^|J(LUMBEH, BRASS FOUJiMfti Bnd:'QA8»Pn?.',X! TEE:)8lst>HeitiDC of •GiVuo'.bo'tKcB: ConWrtCa:',' tpriee, and Pnblig Bnildings , 6b' '{h'S iif/'bst 'iiipror.e^(principle; bV'th'e'biTOolation of hot waterl.' 1 ., :; '.] [ ', .','.,-n Uoli3e ''aril *'g>iip -'\VatcTj Closets - -;j} ai.kii\L(i andiF$e run)'B Vj tyd/aSlifp %^\!i( a i Heat-i<nJ,i and.CpohVj'|SfOTey^t«4ys'cm'(7ifxn(ii;.. ';l

',,[mh2-ti.1:$ K:;:;;v:;\' 'riyOT^HiV,wcifflA».M» '."i ... ••. ,< ¦;. , . .¦.,',.JH! 8, Lil ila Qeorge't-sireel, Yrdlhf M:XTT ^Q^^fttosivSi'n'trflii ' 1il WINE'-iAWil SPIRIT STORES,

8 QUAY, and Corner lof CONCniTlLiJlE.oftT ,.o5 M W&bmm-r-Troraa-paro/;:.;' | WILLJ^M-aBOWK Kjgegs re«pootfluJ 1.tflivintimat?-fo'hls^rteHa!i aaliobe,,,[, I Pnblio generallyr-that-he has)*hiOW QP,EJtfal (ibjg above 8TDEES, where he topes,1

¦>iNl by',)Hr'iot tXfi»tion to. ba»iDe«»/' idd'k'eapjDg(hojyery BEST WINES:anchJ8I»lBlT8 • morit a'Blrare.JiOf.)ptt«OBSgBi scnm',1 : l-nTh-st'i/l f i : -,;•) - 'i•"BJOUSCKEEPESI will find ltrtheif"Intero«t to pttron.lio the above BtabliibrUon'fc-!'" l;l •"rJi '''A¦ iK Flt|lB0jbaetWUh8WdreeVi'lWH l:riilu''| Mi

His "'¦ -¦'¦ ¥*;?M' Ji i'

"«5 — TT . 1 ,'-ia <.':U io •j« >i)» ; l vil j (iiij.'i -utt f HaTB ,nalyzea a Specimen of ilessra, AiXHANi¦- ; lTi"Wi W^KpjJ.f'foewardodnJo raei'for,that parfow.'by, Ir.' CnnnQp t,WOODS, ¦¦it tia -t>gbo& old Wbiikey, free. JrOm-ffiisel1 Oil And'ritW'imJpur ties, and pooecBied of oiexAjellcntrfluvdr'ania good'aroinbi '1 Or.il, f.'J ... — , ,., , '.•'¦„. • , „ ."' •

" CHABLE8 A.-cXrfirfW,' M.P^Wofmlsorin tho Eo>aH!oJlefr>!of Snrewn 'M ipli

I'l 1 Offioer tir Heiltbl'.'Bfla aljit, for Dabli'n.'{To Mr. OHgrgT if a.'Wwp^r, 4-M H .VI <il Ui im

: t ,, Wine.l<eroh2cl, 8, C6pk.B,roet, Cork." .;C-*il

£ I '¦ ¦ ?• f - i$fy Mm W%?£!. ™•mif B, «iJ[li.!r O.K ; PBOFESSOE QF MU8IO',il»L eSTAOiU l%t hHBNRlBTTAtV 'a'rKSBK??1, *';¦¦ n:,i:ertn?Mtyp\ totioA,»M ^»l

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iX NPOfl01rmdfrc«l»/fotntl«'-WattaJ'fl'ctnfVr»',1Ko'iSfs

J. CoLLAHpA jOQUU»i), iC«tJMA*j'Difjili!raK,M357f(s-jS *¦ 4o.:;4o*«it! <« V.A :i:.U>»y .VA/-I]H1 :-«"••>'»"•'• •,vv ,T.*6,m jdHfiS'jMusto'pfiEDt:-' -J 1.Bf l

l :;-B'A B M'«'WriM|..lffJ.P.M DeKttiWJ | \WjjW flM,!P« (Wriln^ja e) rtj[j8fc 'ijjySfl3MMn4«;i«04 ){ Dili -ilJt i iiai

:• t ws ^Lxtiafag if iuvuHnwarsBraBD.j ?

=-H i 'iwj S?JrtpfcW5aai««4;s9 i^«?rt?l?a'M^n!; ^ftHtfl^MBYdB^SH^BAGWELLr-;-y| fi^^^l^^^wl* ' ^1,JL i ;< P l?i i !pii,i»?exler.W

i^KjR IIurl jiifj hhMiii j iiifanXi't5n * i^%tor tS$ ,fefc bBK

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•' 'WTTH . ¦5^ ^^ , AND

N E "W" " a J^ ^M^* E ": T Y P E I ^^ ^ ^^MACHINEE Y

: '-p : ' . .. . . --" . ^XvESDMED 'AT " THE NEWS" OFFICE,.':

' . 60, Knra-S TREETt. WA TERFORD,Where excelien't.iW'oEBrjatainoderate rate, will

< > - : - L . .. be axoanted as tisnal. '¦'¦ '¦ '¦

,|5 * Patrons and Friends will please tako Notice,l ; i f ,

;\ aTSTE^EET, WATBBFp'BD-; : . - \

ypif E£4Drx NEW EDITIOJf OF .Btrr'iiER»s '; ' CATECHISM

TO THE CATHOLIC CLEEOY, BOOKSELLEES, ic' On. Sale al The News Office ,

With tho Eccoinmondation of the Bishop of Waterfor d• and Lismore, tho Eight E«v. Dr. POWER

A'CathecMsm for the Instruction of Children, ; ¦ ' . ' ' ¦¦ '. BT TBS

MOST 'Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Arch-'¦ bishop of Cashel and Emly.¦

./ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ BECOITMENIIATION! '

'";I*pprDvo of of this Edition of tno Bight Eov Dr.JA"JIBS BUTLEE'B .Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses. ' :. . ¦

• '¦1 1 . . . j r :; . . .A . ; ¦. " JOHN POWEE, E.O.B.¦•

:?' .Waterford, Sept. 16th, 1875." ¦ • ¦ .Prir tod on Good Paper, and in largo olear Typo.ORDERS from any part, of tlio Dioceao, sent in and

dircctjcd to C, -EEDJIOND, . Printer and Publishor,W.alerfard News OfEco, , 49, King-street, promptly at-tended to. Tho Trade supplied on modorato terms,. .

May bo had E«tail from ovory Cntholio Bookseller intho Diocose. • . , . .. .

R.. -VyASHBOirRNE'S • ,. ,L l k T O F B O ' O X S18. PATEBNOSTEE EOW, LONDON

,V.:»Bf B O O K S . ¦• ' •¦From Sunriso- to Sunset. By L. B., a Catholio Talo

3s. 6d. • • ¦ ¦ • • •

Pius' IX.', hia early Eifo to the Ectum from Gacto. ByEev. T. B. Snow, O.S.B.; 6d. ' ' ; . ¦

Threo Sketches of . Lifp in Icoland. • By Car^Ander-on. Trannlatcd by Myfanwy Fenton. Dedicated to

'H1. E. H. the Princess of Walos, 2s Gd.• Ec t.pn tho Cross.. By E. L..Hervc.y, 3s. Gd.

Tho Faith of our Fathoro : Being a Plain Expositionand.Vindicatioir.bt the' .Church-foundod'by bur LordJeans Christ. .B:y)|Bt...Rov. James Gibbons, D.D., 12mo. '4a.'j paper covepi; 2s. nett.

To Eomo and Back—Fly Leaves from a Flying Tour.Edited by Bcvj Wt: H.:Andcrdon,;S.J.—Price, 2s. .f Tho Baltlo of Connemara—By Kathleen O'Mcara,

author of " A Daughter of St. Dominick,"—Prico, 3B .: The Monk of tho Monastery of Yuste ; or, tho Last

DayB of the Empqror Charles V. An historical legend.of tho sixtoen century,* from tho Spanish, by MarianaMonteiro—Prico, 2s.(id. • .

" The author la not aggressivo; is never bitter, novcr snoeranor deals in sarcasm or ridicule; docs not treat his reader as

rfcffc.to bo beaten, but as a brother , to bo porsnaded. Hissense of religion is too deep to allow him to m&Vc light of any,honest faith. Wot perceive pn .every, pagq the rererend and

1 Chruitian bishop wbo knows that cbantj and not bate is thedirino power of tho Church ;'the fire that sets the. worldablaze.' It is not necessary that we shoald say more in com-mendatioil of this* trcatise^'tlt will ' mo?', ¦certainly have awide circulation, and Its merits will bo advertised by everyredder.. Bishop Gibbons has written chieSj for Protestants,bat we,hope his' book will find, entrance into every C&tholloiunily."— Catholic lYorli. ' . : . ', ' _ . , , . :

.Tho 'Panegyrics of. Fr. Segnori, ' S;J. 1 Translatedfrcmi tho onginal Italian;':'.liyith a preface by tha Eov.:William Humphroy,.S.Jv '-is'. ' ' ' : - , ' " .- :,.!', Eiim>Qy'elo<inen<» was n'6t tho only great excellcnco olSeimcrf: :His* matter is* always most valasble. for he vnis athorongh:.tbeologian , "as well ao1 a wonderful preachor."—¦Mdnln.

.. . .; . . , ; ,.: j . i' ¦

. • ¦ • . . , . :• ,¦¦

. .¦¦ n . - i - - ¦ ¦

. • •.

i!iily Conversion and Vocation. By Bov. I FatherEchouvaloff, Bamnbito... Translated from the/Frenoh.hWith an Appendix'-by tho,Eov. 1 Father mC; TondiniDoraabito.. . is. . . . . • , ¦•; ,• • , • '• .. .•• ¦¦ . -. 1 ¦ < • '¦ ' ¦¦

" This is a very .edifying, and very readable book. Somebooks aro readable without being precisely, ediijing, andmany works 'are edifring though not at all readable, "bnt thiswork has toth EoodVihiUities. It is oh antoblograpoy,' therecord of the trials, straggles, temptations-,'doubts, fears,COIIB to graco, 'and the final victory of a Bnssian nobleman.It is foanded, perhaps, not altogether nnconscioosly, on oneof the greatest works ever produced by a haman pen—' TheCoa/essions of St. AngusUre,"'r-T'ibl»l. . , ' .,: Mett nnd1 'Women of tho" English Eoformation fromthe days of Wolsoy to the'death of. Cranmer. . By S. H.Burke, M;A. '- 2 vols.,'10s: ' '. . ". The anthor produces evidence that cannot be gainsaid."—Uniterm. " Int«rostingand VBlnable."—Tablet. " A cleverand well-written historical statement."—Month. '1 Tho.iStory of the Lifo of 'St. Paul. By M. F. S.,author ofr- '.-Lcgends of the Saints," &c, &o. 2s. 6d.rtVThat- deliirhual'writer for the voanr. the anthor of'Tom's Crncfflx,' 'Catherine Hamilton,' 'Stories of theSaints/'' Stories of Martjr Priests,' and many other worksof similar excellence and interest.havo onnd a most attractivethfrtne fo^ her nrolificpen in-the wonderfol and edifying storyof /8t. Panl.! !rhe Story of St.1 Paul, thus written, will bea'avpnrite with- tboea -juvenile iCatholio readers who havoalready so much cause ,for gratitude to IL F. 8."—irVHyKeji'ifler. -, , -¦

",ioli \ - ' • '.

¦ ¦• ! | i . i

'•' Fluffy. A TilJe, Xoc BoyB. "By M. F. S:, author of'¦'Tom'8j3t1ao'iffx;*'. an'd other Tales. 3s. Gd.-1" A; cFarinuig little story. Tho nnrntiTO.thrp.aghont is aswholesome as a breathGzrx£&l£ur,«nd as. beaulifnl in thespiiitj of it as a beam of moonlighfl."—ll'fcHi/ Rtjultr.,Y.Tf513 St??'3 of amolot ,-,jwith.tho. tales hat wore toldthere. By Elean6ra'!Loniao.Hervey....|3s. Cd. • "•¦ XaWIs really a very charming collection of| tales, told, uis ov drabbom the title, by tho Kbights of the Bound Table,at.tho fooft of King Arthur. 'It is good, for children and forgrown up people '{00, to read these stories of knightly court-qsv and'aaventure ana of pnxe and healthy romance, and theyhave Eovur bean rwrjtten inntmore attractive stfle 'thanbyStrs.lHervey.iq thia;Uttlei.volnine."TXail«ti.i!" Elegant andimagj native invontlc>n,.we)l selectedloagnoge, and nictnresqneoplth it-V JtinminAii:1 *' Fall of chivalry and' knightly deed*,M*#|1 Vi hn l oil « t\\ tAnAriAtfrfffAtiBtrit Tifunnni* '^^Awifvf Mnmrt]

"A g ucoiul and plaguing collection of stories."—Daily Neici.'If Quaint and graceful little ttqtits."-r[Nttp$;»ni Qturiti."" Thire is a high purpose in.'this charming boot, one whichis 8teadUjrpur>uedrrit'is the setting forth'of the true mean. 'ing of chlvalry."-rifor«««jvBarf. •} ¦ ¦•,- ciili ' •I-'MT

Adelstan (Connt*8s>• sleteh bf icrtWiiJEofters.An ibiidgoa translation from tho Fronciiof .the, Bov,, . .PorelM&ranigny, S.J.Vby E.'A. M. ,'12mb.'l,la.'and 2a, 'gj_

y 7n ( i-)-l. !- ' l .'. 3 i u! '-f .- :¦¦{•¦¦¦ • •¦¦¦ ¦> ,1 ¦¦' • ¦ . • •'

- ¦¦¦¦'

Adolprnu"; or.'tno Good'Son. 6d. ';| : !'. ,'.. ' - ' ..u Adventures of a Protestant in Search qf a Eeligion. -By IottVJ "2iv 'i6d3s;'6d;.'- ,'"-' > ".T; 'rV '" .. ". ' '"' '

Agnew'fMino'.),'Cohvint Prizo BboX.J..12niq:, 2s. 69.';gilk. 83. 6d. ; calf or morpeco, 7s:.6d.; ", ''.). ', .; ' ' .' ."'!'|A iHuii'dred "Tears'A'gb.i' or,,a-Narrative of'Eventa..'

Ipa in 'lo'the'Marriage ttrid'Convoreion to the Cntholio' 'F thdf M?:'and MrjrS/anoy; bf;Cowpbn"B iNdrtt 'nriAerTiind'} lio'Tv'hibn'are'aaaod a few'/other'fi cidenta ' ", '

.in.their Life'.'"By tncir'Grand-aaturhtor.', iymn.'; 2s1:6d.,.i, A1Kempis4Foll6wfig:l bf:''Chpat, " Pocket Edltapn', ' '32md.!' ls.'ferfnlib'iaed''rcd 'cages,v;l8ji 63;.roan,' 2s." ; " ¦

,F^nDh'*biic%J2i?W."''rca pr';mortoco;'48'. Wl';' gilt,':' ,: 'SSijCdfi'lilBO'.' iri' ivo'ryV with . rims atjd.clasp/ lSs.'and' ' ¦IBs. i isK^w^Ktoe/TritH wo'elegant brass'corncw' - 1andoIa*ps';!Ift. 'Garj(ETiS8ia, dittoI/dittbl 20s. :".; • : ' ' ' '¦' •';TAUios (T. W. Esq.), S$. Pct«r >! h]s Namo and hi«' ' "¦ • ¦

•r Alphabet of''Srianmrfl'Subjects. Onitt Iargo'sheet, •'¦'¦ ¦'{p. ;f«fl6iM6V.S?Tli5n'>y 'roilbr^Vakulmca, is. 6cf. ', ' •'' ¦monitfedWfdia'feV-bobki'Ss'.'ed.1''. ' i"J '- '• ,!;"' '"• '. • ' ¦'

Ainh>rst;'f t..;<EeT l>f:)yiV<in,t«n' Tlonghts.' 18iho;;' ' •zi7iitk 'tsm'M ' i''i 'i- ?i :Tvri;"" <.:'¦ -f •"¦¦¦¦ • ¦>¦ '¦ ¦. : > ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦•

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7aibfflM)tlVof^'<3oiiscienia'''' iZm'o V'1 •"" 'V ' "/ ': '-.fiAridorson (Cart)," Threo Sketohoa of' Iife in 'Iboliina. -1. " J'fr lateHibyffiWan^Teiiton" 1 'D cTteaW ;H. -E. '! 'S. 9<PTirieettol'WaRS.,; 12m6!r2s'.r6d;! " -¦".» ' '' "''•;" • '. '•-«.AagiU'MeMcr'mrJtor'Kfd;r her Vr?tacs>"ana>r'",':

¦<rltnS5fe'niFr«milthp]FroriQh-'6f the Abld'Q'. Bootoine; "!l ' 1£.Ang>te'MeWcrWrJtor' JSfi ',1 herVrr^cs,"ana>r'",': 'irltnS5fe'niFr«milthp]FroriQh-'6f the Abld'tf. Bootoine; "!l • 1

;""iA« 1» (8. anpSl':V.tt1 opK'or.:DeTbTit' Pfoybra ' ¦'and ErtraBW'fftllKmil!dkionthl ''28^ r Persian, 3g' •'¦"'W; c*lfi «^T-- « <J¥'r5?lY "1 :'!i '.' • '

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fooMnMIsfM:'JJO erianaVE«coUe oiis oi' 'Car. l!t '•'Wiseman,' with! othqr Momorics. 12mo.v 2i.' Cd. • ' ''

si'BhB«rlMK;"Aubtore','B. P.'' MarUn'd du-Cygne.r" ¦'.t> 'g4j'i>."U>j U":l >'(:- i'-TOV'M - i ir;i! )». -1X-'> M .t- '.- '. - K t f r I 1 . (• ¦ ¦ \:u

•'"assffdsti 'if PriiiW'rsJ .ByEbT.'cJTiSndW;1' 12mo.,' '•'-' '"

ipAvlni rgarct ;'* pirUSN'6'lghbour«.i ot,;$hats al/out ' ¦'¦'ftBtfEosfiw '3i'.'- ' >'¦ tn>;ui?; VITJ «!?". r.o-T;i'«:«-.j« ¦ . ,i. - ; •„¦¦: '¦ Bapiha,w« (&i.'JJlB]))l dhiiim:df'Cfiriiitiaif Don- '•'bipd, illtotratM'witU'"pa gcs'frcnnjt«)'Hbly:-8orip^ ''''¦ '

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t' ar«fiaa'(«ovi'O^?r !fflfrib'andUllc*'T»!c«.*'WVv ''T.«1niH:."W:-!-inl£ lsl Cd. ( ¦ '. '

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SALESCITY OF WATEBFORD

Auction of Household Furrnxtuxe,HORSE, PHJETON, HARNESS. &c. .

The Subscribers havo received instructions frouiO. I. GOOLD, Esq., K.M., who is changing his re-sidence, to SiiLL. by AUCTION,

On TUESDAY, tho ICth OCTOBER.At Eleven o'clock, at R O C K L A N D S , '

THE entire Household FDBNITDBX of 3principal Sit-ting Rooms, Boudoir, 5 Bodrooms, Hall, Study,

Ac , in which will bo found :—Excellent Dining andDrawing Boom Chnira,Easy Chairs, Sofas and Lounger*;Couch,-4-«eat Ottoman, Mixing Chain, sot of DiningTables ; not* of Sid«, Card and Sofa Tables ; Readingand Choss Tables ; Dumb Waitar, Music Wagon 1 largoSowing Maohine , a choioo selection of Ornaments, Win.doiv Hangings, Curtains, and Gilt Poles ; Books, Car-pets, Rugs, Fenders, Irons, Glass, China, Dolph, Dinneriind Dessert Seta : valuable Pointings and first-clansEngravings: Hall Chair*, Scat, Table, Hat Raok, Cloci,Cnrpct, Matting, Tennis Netting and Polos; set ofCroquet, Iron iiuJateads and Hangings, Spring andHair Hattresaus,; Feather Beds, Sofa, Easy Chairs,Mahogany and Cane Chairs, Wardrobes, Presses, Nestsof Drawers, Secretaire, centre and sido Tables s ToilutTables, Mnrblo Slaba, Toilet Glnsses, Basin Standsand Waro, Towel Rails, llathj, carpeti, Window Hanj-iuss anil curtains ; Fcmlera and Irons,; Patont Mangle,sets of Dish covers, Mincing Mill , Ouncil andScales,;Tables, chairs, culinary Requisites, Ac , &c.

OUTSIDX.—Lawn Mower, Phrcton, with Lamps, &O. ;Harness ; Bay Cob Horso. splendid fonoer, by SirHercules, well known with hounds, up to 12 stone, canbo scon any day previous to sale ; 2 Lady's and 2 gentle-men's Saddles, Bridles, Horso clothing, Garden andStablo ; Utunnils, Hay cutting Maohine, with a varietyof In and Out-door Property not enumerator.

An Admission charge of Is. each will bo made at thedoor and refunded to purchasers only.

THOMAS WALSH & SON, Auctioneers.The Mall, Waterford, Oct. 1st, 1877. ' It

CITY OF WATERFORD GAS COMPANY

SALS OF SHAKES.TH E 'DIRECTORS of the CITY of WATER-

POED GAS COMPANY hereby give Notice,thnt an AUCTION will take plnco at tho ROOMSof Messrs. WILLIAM MABSH & Sox, SOUTH MALL,CORK , on SATURDAY, the 17th NOV., 1877, atOneo'Clock, p.m., of SIXTEEN HUNDRED NEWORDINARY SHARES in the Company, of thenominal amount of TEN POUNDS eacti (as createdby a Resolution of a General Meeting of the Com-pany, held on the 8th OCTOBBE, 1877). The Divi-dends on these Shares are limited to Seven per Cent,per Annum. The Shares will bo put tip in Lots offifty each, and tho Purchaser will bo required, inaddition to the Premiiizo, topay forthwith a depositof Two Pounds, in respect of each share; a furthersum of- Three Pounds within Three Months afterthe tamo of sale, and the balance aa the Directorsmay require.' '¦' ' '

No Sale will be inade at a less mm than tho re-Berved price, to be previously communicated to theBoard of Trade.—By order, ¦ ¦ ;

DAYID JOHN MADDEN, Secretary.Cork. October 10th, 1877. ol2.S!t

SAMUEL D. WILSON,AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR.

H O U S E A N D L A N D . A G E N T24, ROSE-INN STREET^

(Opposite the Imperial Hotel),aulOl ' KILKENNY.

Dungarvan Strand Hurdle Bacea,(To be'Ran under the Irish National Hunt Erle«)i

. . To com. OF/ ON THB BAB,ON FBIDAY, 26TH OCTOBER, 1877.

• • STEWABD8 :'EDWABD G. .H. ODKLL, Esq., J.P.,HKNET A. FITZOEBALD, Esq., J.P.,EOBKST N. HUUDLK, Esq.GSOBOK N. HUXBL*, Esq.JOHN G. HKLT, Esq., J.P.,JAKES G. FITZQERAXD, Esq.

Handicapper i T. G.W. WATSBS, EBQ

FIRST RACE at 13 o'clock, sharp, the MAIDSKPLATE, 10 Sovs.—Weight for age. For Horses thatnovcr won a. flat race, hurdle race, or stoopleohue,value*) sovs. About t miles over 8 flights of hurdles,Three years,' lOst 71b.; four years, list. 121b. | five, sixand aged, 12.it 31b. .1. Sov. for starters. Free Entry.

SECOND RACE, at 12.15. p.m., FABMEBS'RICB,10 SOTS.—About 2 miles, over 8 flights of hurdles. En-trance 10s... . for Horses the bona fide Property ofWorking farmers, and that have been ono month intheir possession previous to the race Weight* lor age.Three years old, lOst 41b. ; four yean, list 91b. ; five.,six and aged 12rt. ¦ ' : j . ¦

THTEU EACE, 1.45 p.m., SDBSCBIBBBS' PUTI of25 Sovs.—A Handicap, for Horses that never won nhanc?'cap steoplechase, handicap hurdle, or handicapflat, value 45 sovs. About '£ miles, over 8 flights o£hurdles. Winners after the publication of the weightsto carry. 71b*. extra. '1 tor. entrance, and one BOT. ad-ditional for starters.

FOURTH RACE at 2,45 p.m.', SKLLTNO HUBDLBRACK of IS sovs.—About ono and a-half miles, over 8.flights of hurdles. Weight for age, with selling allow-ances. Three years old, lOst 121b. ( fonr years old, 12st21b. ; five, six and aged, 12st 71b. If entered to be soldfor £60, allowed 41b. ; £50, 71b. ; £25, 121b. 1 sov. en-trance. . . . .

All entries for abovo Races to be made with the Sec-retary, at or before 8 o'olock p.m., on THURSDAY,23th .October, '1877, at the Devonshire Arms' Hotel,Dungarvan, except, tho Subscribers' Plate, whichcloses wiih tho |8ecretary\ on THUBSDAY, 18th Oct.,at the Devonshire Arms Hotel.

The CONSOLATION RACE for all Hor ses Beatenat tho" Mooting—Weights and FenaUtiei same aa forFirst Race. -Horses to be entered at the Post ; 1 and a-half miles, over 6 flights of hurdles. Entrance 5s.

All commaunications to be addressed toJOHN WALL, Jun., Hqn. See.,

It.ol2 ' ¦"' • • ¦ • . ' Dnngarvan. ' '

BOAT WASTED

npENDEES will be received by me up to 81stX lust, for One' FOUR-OARED BOAT, either16 feet x 4 feet 6'inches, or 18 feet x 6 feet j copperfastened preferred.- Same to tie supplied and fittedwith Foflr pam, best Ash j four Iron Locks, and oneRudder, the bottom of Boat to hare proper interiorLining, and to be delivered at Railway Station,Kilkenny. . P. 3. DILLON, Borough Treasurer,ol2.lt1 ' , , ' i , . . • hKilkenny. '• ¦

;, := ,: ':miEND OP .ALL I ;i'notr* in alt part * of <the world I Hint's our R emedy

HO1LO ATS_ PILXS ! ' :!:TMPUEIT1E8 iof '.TJii BLOOB.—These wonaerfnlX Pills are valued at the hnmblestheartha as well aain the houses of comfort:and wealth.;. They, work ttthorough, purification through'the whole system, withoutdisordering tub natural action of any organ, and eradi-cate those germs.. .of complaint* .which consign tens ofthousands wan early grave. - ' . '"... j * . * : ; ,

BBOJJCHITIS, DiPTHKBIA, COUORB, AWD COLDS.—No diseases are more frequent, and few more dangrrronnthan affections of the. respiratory . organs;. no con-dition'gives! rise to more fatal 'maladies lthan a ?! kunploCold."-Jho. first symtomB may. always be removed bythoso renowned Pills, as they qnickly rpmedy the stag*,nation of. blood, moderate the hurried breaching andcnible^ht wiidjripe andlungs toperfonn their f nnononswith ease ana reguuuiij * . X OBJ UIO, oj uunx paroyincproperties,,, cleanso the blood from all Impurities, andthus fortify the system against Consumption, Asthma,*and other pulmonary complaints. . .;.,'¦; '¦) ' . '.

DiBiinx, LOBS or Arrxnr*, HXADACBI AJO>LOWKMI .OV 8nBiT8.r-Theso Pills will, ina few days,effect a truly wonderful change in Debilitated Conjttn<Horns (no matter their exciting cause), as they .create a,'healthy appetite,correet indigestion; remove excess ofbile, overcome giddiness-confusion; sick headache, and.all those gloomy forebodings arising from a bad stomachor disordered digeaUon. ,^i.,; . - ' -.~ .\ ¦:..' i'.' - .; > -.i '<V;,, ., ;;<;

THS ¦ McsicnMT JOB J?MLixxs, Yotnto AWD OLD.—For overcoming all jobstrncticrns. 'and ¦ restoring, im-pended aocretioM, thoreWnc; medianeto be oomparetlfc these Klla.y UnlveraaMy, adopted aa tte one jsflmflremedy for Female Complafsta, these FOIi eannof fail j»%>. ««nmffthen the system, and: always, briiw; atouftwhat Is reanired. .- To females entering into womanhood,or at tho tnni of life,'thoy; are invaluable, bring a per-,feet safeguard, against dropsy,, headaches, palpitation

^CoicpwSrri cMiOTAtio CwBUOKtw'—Whoops.Ins coughTmcasles, soarlatina, fevers, and all diseasen

curS/by tliowi ourifrkgPiUj. Wo mo sr ahonldbowithonttnem. -Op*. **°i w.* ^?*1.*?!'***"SkVSg VughUy ifiti thecertArfy of doinggjed,';

nerTMrfecri isMbo .lott the bod and th»!wtod;To ibe fooni inr^dtbeaePill»are ofjttal.wwjMi ,i yjmpari tone, .and.Tfronr tojha internal orfan.)and coi«q.wntijrt6 tta nerroMi iriteni whwj. pervadenand connect. tSemV. Hanc« their, manrdloM .onjes rf

andc «ktaIedocTOpla nt¦.V v^>^^4 \£ tn.ilrr^N.B.—Advtoevcajiiba obtained, f»«_of qharf»,.l»J!;

A _. —'-¦¦¦

Peteigpt-mtt-f SetpfnUj)or Klng*i Evu

mmISsm$K

THE WATEMOED NEWS AND GENERA L ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 12, 1877HOUSES AND LANDS,

TO BE LET,TO Yearly Tenant*, or for a term of yean; the

TWO NEW HOTJ8E8, neatly; opposite tboRailway Station, Tramore, known as the TBAitOB*VILLAS, lately occupied by Mr.- P. P. HANRAHAK.-Immediate possession can be had of one, and theother on or about tho first of DICBMBXB,

Application to be made to P. P. HANBAHAK, CityHall, Waterford. ' : sl4.tf

. TRAMORE.HOUSES, fully Furnished, TO BE LET,'by the

¦ Month, for tbe Season or by the year, <it ST.LEOSK TMSACX,Tramore. Applj to Mr. T. PowiE, atKo. 2. on the Premises. . .

" . . ' "" *'~. HOUSES TO ££T.

THEEE Commodious H O U 8 E 8 situate inQUKEN-STSBIT, all in exoellent order. Foi

particulars apply at 13, Merchants' Quay,Waterford, 31st August, 1877. a31.il

ORAH-AGH HOUSE TO LET

TO BE LET, and Immediate Possession given,ORANAGH HOUSE, GARDENS, and

PADDOCK, beautifully situate on tbe margin ofthe River Suir, rbove Bridge, and within 25 min-utes' walk of Waterford. Tbe House and Out-Offices ore in excellont repair. Bent very low, andFrco of all Taxes. Granagli Houae was alwaysremarkable as a most healthy position.

Apply at THB WATIBFOBD NIWB Offlce.

COUNTY WATEEFORD

T O . L E T ,EJV OM Zgth SxrTEMBXB, 1877, KNQCKAVEE.

LJaH COTTAGE, with. 26 StatuU Adreeofprime Land. i , .'•' . ; . '• •

Knockaveelish stands on aa eminence overlookingthe sea, at the entrance to Waterford Habour, andcommands oae of the most beautiful views in thoSouth of Ireland. Tbe House is commodious, andcontains Drawing and Dining-rooms, six principalBed-rooms, besides Kitchen; Hervante' Apartments,and Out-Offices. The Lands are well sheltered andplanted, and abut on the sea-beach, whore there isexcellent bathing. Two Acres, immediately aboutthe house, are tastefully laid ont in Gardens, Ter-races, Ac; of the remainder, about four acres are inTillage, and 19 in rich Pasture. . Knockaveelish issituate in a charming neighbourhood, and, is sixmiles from Waterford, three. from Duiunore East,and three from Passage East. . ¦ " ¦ ' sl48t;.

For further particulars apply to F. RUTLZDCK,Esq., Land Agent, Coolbawn Cottage^Enniscortby.

. - . , TO BBXET,: ; • • ' ¦ . . ¦¦• ¦ • '">k N EATING HOUSE, OFFICE, and FOEGE.UA. Apply to Mr. WM. DOWKBT, 17, Quay, Wa,terford. ' 828... . • ' • .- ¦ = . ^TO BE .IET, ¦ , ' '

¦¦' .. - . : ":',j AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN,". '/.'

nPlHE Hotrsi and GKOONDS, known a*' BEECH-J. MOUNT, TRAMORE. The house Ui in good

ordor, and commands a, beantiful view of Tnunore Bay.Tho grounds contain about 11 acres, and include a*wallod-in Garden, Stable, Coach Hotuo, Ac. ,

Application to bo mado to SHAPLAOT) M. TANDTT, 2,Bercsford Place, Dublin, or to DOBBTN and TAJTST,Sou'citors, Waterford.' : ¦ . - . < ¦ > , : 8U. t '¦ : '

¦¦" , TO BE LET, - '

' ¦¦'¦ '¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦

k , MOST DE8IRABLE OFFICE, centrally 'locatedJSL under the Imperial Hotel, Mall , in which thePostal and Telegraph bailaess was trausaoted aotillately. Immediate possession, can bo had. ' ;; Apply at the Bar of the Imperial Hotel."1 fmb9~~ TrTftTgKS. ~~ "rrUIE Treasurer of tho St. Vincent do Paul SocietyX thankfully acknowledges the receipt of £1 Is.

from G. C. P. Fttsgerald, Esq., tho Island, in aid of theFunds of the Society. . , . -

WATEEFORD urn LIMERICK BAIL WAYCOMPANY.

Contract , for. Stationery and Printing.

THE DIBECT0E8 of the above Company are: prepared to consider TENDERS for the

1 ' : - , . ' Supply of ¦ •¦ 8TA T I 0 N E & T and P R I N T I N G ;

For a Pericd of THBEE YEAE8, from 1ST¦ ; ¦¦ ' • ¦

: DrcEMBiE Nert. ; ¦ ' ;'

.¦

, ' Forms of Tender can be had on application to theSICRETABT, who 'will arrange with parties desirousof tendering, the time and place for inspection o.pattern Forms. ' ;. ii .' > ¦ --Tt •¦ ¦-. ,, \ Sealed Tenders, eddressed to the -nnderslgned,and endorsed "Tender for Stationery and Prinung,"will be received up to TIM o'clock Ajt., on T0ES.DAY. tbe 20Ui NOVEMBEa/ Prcix. > < . , ¦

I The Directors do not bind themaelrea .to acceptthe lowest or any Tender.' . ' : ' ' . . .

; : " : ' ¦' • M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary. ": Head Offices, Waterford Terminus, ¦• • ¦ ¦' ¦¦-1 8th October, 1877. ; ' o!2.St

Cooke'a Private. Hotel,11, LOWEE, DOMINrCK-STEEET, DUBLIN,

MOST Central and convenient to the GeneralPoet Office and Railway Stations. ' -1 Superior: Acconunodation* and eyery Comfort'of

Home. . » ¦¦; /. - '¦ ¦ ¦* -. [ ¦ ' ¦ *¦¦-. i f ' '•• '.'¦•• ' A'l the Leading Jpnrnal* taken. •." : ; ol2.1y¦ Ladies' Coffee Boom—Charges Moderate.:- > ¦¦:• v

Th-« Standard lif« A»»uranc« Company,: : ' EgTABUBHID 1825.

Proposed Assnranoes; 1876 ... w81,5i7 U 17 2Assuranoes Aooepted,1876... ... .£1,176,085 12 0Claims by Death, 1878...... .-.. , XJ21,418 7 6Amount of Aunranoes aooeptod T -. loffl „_ :, .

:dnrn* last five years i - *\: , J , 6,188,362 11 ,4

8nb«Uttng Aggnranocs at Wot. 15, l -. .'¦ 'I '. ' '¦'. '- ' ' ¦)f&76Cof which jei.81t.823 19s. U \ .«18,W8,901: 0 0¦ reassured with other offices) J . ,: , > , , ", • ! > ¦'

KevenneporAnnum .... ... ' 4770,000<0 0Investod tunds, upwards of . ... , X5.000.000 0 0; i ' , • , 8PENCEE C. THOMPSON^! Manager. >i ¦,

i i wfijtJAM 3EMTHAM, B - SeoT !¦ (Copies of the Report, Tablesof Rates,and all fuiawf"information can be obtained byapp!ioaubittotheOfacc»of the Company , j . ¦ • : . '; ¦ i \> - --j' : .;!; - • ¦ • ' , .; •. . . .•.

¦" ¦• :;-.i'bUBLIN- 6, Upper SajakTlllMtroet. A'¦ ¦ ..j ¦ : '":. \i ; EDWARD S. KENNEY, Ktg treet,' :ol2 ; f Vi .:i ;' :';- i ' =.': "i ,:.jiCAjint fa^Wnterford;1 '

PH-TKEBW ' 'itaamiM ^m^1 i . ' ': ' ! B8TAWJBH»»--1886jai."it 1J'i 'lV- .. - .: '; . : / A,• j TOR FIBS and LIFE ABS VSAXCX.' ^^

p CaplUV : .J ; '¦.;;:! :;• 2*¦»¦&/ % /$&& $$¦I . Aconmulated Fundi, < < :.i ' ¦"¦ -.u J /f KMO.':1 'i ,; i. :. ; • .'; ¦ -;fl«wl:Cyi«MV;. -i /i'i y<v.'lK( ii. fjji i»?

ABJBDIBK I 3, King-street ; Loxbojf > 1, Modtg»b*«t;'1 I- i . ... . . i j f ¦ . . ) ¦ • *• i '., , . . ¦:. .." .!¦.• . ( !Urh»li('M,:<jimr- '! ; : ' JjmnAi. «wosi,:.MJ7;:< tiij';;'jjiiiUi4i|mHE FORTT-STR8T ANNUAL GKNEBAI/lOnrr«X ' ING of this .Company .was, held »t Aberdeen ouFRIDAY, tbe ,8th day of, JUNE, 1871. The followingare extracts from the Beport submittfjd«— ¦ - ;'. i,¦¦'f . r •-. ¦'¦ Vro* oMf Ax nmn , : IL— mL.: .Preminins reodred.during year,(aftf r6>.; „ U-ii ft.,5- (dnction ofB*msnranees)' .'..} l;^~ ...JUMSirii 4Iherease upon the Rovenue of th» -pre . i , v ;, i ¦•';, ,, ¦ >—¦'«dtojyJ»7or-:'><- <- •• ¦ '.., ;i . vj .'j'.'w tf t

nnt of Imraranoe. aooeptcd dwlag^^ fennt of Preminms received v .. .,:,v IIW«LS«.,

: Expenses oJ Manafament (inelndint iOMriaiaMe«)i<

.] \,:BanJtertr-Tb» XmUr.-tlittfl *.Jn&ia&':i$&0•? 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ j ¦< Balieilort—TRUOAI CionoiJUTB loir ^ i^••¦I !¦( • •¦¦ !'¦ - J i,Bkrdar X:T.iamoTMw^ i HGvwnX Jfonatftr «f^* »^ ^SmaU^'¦ >n~r' ' «« P ~* 'li: ^ :a 'tf swS fflT* 1C^W, for tl«> rear m«i'«iati!*3H3*««7SSC^l;i- f ' ; , ^nnwwwT.TnR

¦RitnwrtWi0«S'*fSsMi

WINTEB, UOVELTIES !

HAVING COMPLETED her arrangements foithe coining Season, Mrs. KELLY directs

attention to her largo and varied Stock of NEW

WknTT^l^ Q-OOIDS IAnd the impoicant advantago of more commo-

dious Premises.

THB STOCK COMPKJSSS :—- MANTLES and JACKETS in great variety i

A krge Stock of MILLIKERY and FELT HATS,A varied Stock of DRESS STUFFS.

BLANKETS. FLANNELS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS,SCAEFS, UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS)

LACES, &c.

LINENS, including a,large lot of Lawn andAmerican Handkerchiefs.

CHILDREN'S DRESSES in great variety

BABT LIKENS and UNDEHCLOTHINO

The very NEWEST DESIGNS in COSTUMES

75, QUAY, WATEBFOBD.

Ocy. 12, 1877. . : , .¦ . ' / ;

'¦ The Annual Collection; In aid of the FUNDS for the Support of the

SISTERS OF CHARITY, will bo made at thodifferent Churches of the City, > :

ON SUNDAY, THE lira OCTOBER,

t3F Donations from those who cannot attendwill be received by the Mosi Rev. Dr. PowzB, theClergy of the City, and at the Convent, Lady-lane.

¦ . i ¦ oG.2t

avi s iIMPOETANT I TO SPOETSMEN.

JUST AEBIVED, la LARGE VARIETY ofBREECH-LOADERS, on thelatest improved

London'principles, by some of the Leading Makersof the day/from £5 10s. up. ' '' Choke Bored from J£10 0B. Od.

- Also, a quantity of first-rate Second-hand Guns,Muzzle and Breech-loaders, by the i moat eminentmakers. "Guns'taken in exchange.' ' . .au3 JOHN PENDER, Proprietor,

27, Borronstrand-street, Waterford.

,. *oi SB rtiEas. .• < . ~r~'

EOR SALE, a quantity of Trpg—Bourgeoise,Brevier, Minion,' and Nonpareil—in good con-

dition—Minion nearly ,New ; suitable for a. News-paper. " Will be'sold all rouud cheap. Apply toTHB NEWS Office. i

1 OJ BPT i WANTBD- . : I -•¦¦WANTED »n intelligent BOY, who can be recon

: mended, ¦ to serve his timo in this Office-Wages from ths beginning.

Inveitment, Land, and Building SocietyOFFICES-35, SOUTH MALL, CORK.

. ¦ i \- •-¦ LAND. ! • ;

LANDLORDS. Or Tenants having a bona f i d e inter-jest , therein can obtain advance on somes on easy

terms from the Cork Building Society.GENTLEMENirequiring Advances on Property for a

short term'of years will find tho system of Bopaymentunder, the Rules of. tho Cork Building Society thebest suited to their requirements. Many persona havebeen enabled by means of this Society to clear theirpropetties of long existing enonmbranees in a few years.

PURCHASERS OF j PROPERTY not having thefull amount required for, their present investment, canhave a large proportion of the Purchase Money ad-vanced by the Cork Building Society, on easy terms.

'¦'¦' .' CLEAB OFPJOUR MORTGAGES. ,'ALL PERSONS wishing to pay off their Mortgages

and Enable to , dov so from having to pay the amountin"- one Sum are recommended to make themselves ac-quainted .with the peculiar .advantages offered to meetsnob, eases by the Cork Building Society. ; .¦ • ' ¦' • 'i 1 f '\ -- D? YOU WANT MONEY ;"UTOR Bufldini or Alterations, apply to tho CorkJl ;BuUdtog^oci»tyjfor; their terms. j¦

¦] \ 'h-i\- : -A; . : , yt BTJgrj S MEN ' ] ' . "' ¦"D EQUIRING MONEY for a LONGER PERIODAX) 'of time than it will be advanoed by the Banks,can obtain it from tho Cork Building Socloty on Housoor Land Property, on snch favourable terms as will en-able them, to pay both Principal and Interest in a fewyean.; >\ '- . .'. ( ,. , j , .- . ; . ' . , ¦ . .-. , , j

For further particulars apply to j. '¦ ¦ ¦: > ;JOHN GIU8ANI, Seoretary, i ...i ¦ ' ! ' " I - " I . i 85. South Mall Cork.• ¦ ; • •! . EDWAED CLEBUBNE, Treasurer,1 ""' ¦' ; , - 9j DreatGeorge's street, Cork.

Or the following local agents:,' , | . -.• ; , ; ; , , , i JAMES BUDD, Tramore. ~' j

: ': ' !. '.• : . . 1M. A. HENNE38Y, JJmeriok |' : . , ] ARTHUR CROSBD3, Tralee, I. 'i , ... ] . • ¦ ! • '•'' : • : 8urveyor-in Chief s

:.".•. ' ! . . , :. F. W. JACKSON, MX, T.CD. -o5.1y; -;" J f -; 30, Sonth MaU, Corlt.

Watirford and Central Ireland Bailway.hrf '.ofCN *v>'"'[Cmtrdi.IrtlandRailway' Btodc, \aitk, , receiptswcufi to iHiy/ nmdaUof iuiu a dividend

°f o per Oentperan^um.' ] i • ¦ L- . ..; ¦ . { . • • !J THFDIElBCTORSt >({ the .WaJerford and CentralIreland Raflway. Coinp ia, are prepared to issue NewCentral Ireland R»flw»; Woek, npoawhioh wiU be paida Dittoed pt.'fpertCa t. pw annum from receipts se-curedjfof.piatpmrpcfe.i nd«T agrwuents sanotionedj byParlfcuntnt b*^eenr«ajGreat Wesi?rn Bail way Com.pany of Enflaad.anut'i i\VaJ«fa{daad Centrallirelandand kenny Junctloa JailwayComuanies.tte?ullpar.gonlaa. .whiA'canib 'obtaintdonapplicaiion to the

xoiiu; iitifjaa^i, i&\amssiiTVRESTodk\ ,\h\ A -M ';->*i W03IT. !.,.• .,.( :-.: ¦, ¦ \ . . ¦rX HE ; DI B B C 'l'0*8 also, for tbe pnr-GO 'HBNMBNT LOA1 h and B0JJD8'falHny-*ie, areKJ! tSkT Jk Sr *?**;*> *eeepri0ANd ONkdUOMM BQNDE « I * pwOn payable upon OreTekr>:ie4t»«;*.f«'i MK tofk "««1 Years 'as mav betx»di»i»dyfiT.'<tfc»-I ibt4ta>*< Stock, having iu-k*W Hi:U- MorlWB** ,/ ui Sg loira.t .t

Xp£V«k -JAJ U*«C Mtf^W o-rtBli Month?mmjwi ils¥sbwOm! payikSoriS Monai's'ioaoe :>T m* mWj J Tm i i m t ^ aMti, 1376; tW Txi&oBammMmklMmAM l*i;w;—kaviaja \wvlanO8 Of2*ll«i*».JcU.Wflf mowlttan do le tto]amoanr«ti rfMsVisfr-lkfllatm *'c«;<Loaii*;, after.Rie oaytainbig hfc<irtw'M'i«a|r foMO a-eonslderab> m*iSfor¦ ¦".THri Wimjmti t :miFjMDA\ W'- afcV.CredlOor aSubimiTMftelln faU','iiitte«laM aha'Amounto«M » *• H Umiltmh 'JfceOsWpsJM':>^ ¦ -y > ' "'f AB «s&MtojM;ia Afs*a:i?iEe;nnders&nodf at

.ttJoSSJ^OgWjr a5Sw'-T«rMinM;v; ¦ ¦;• '^

If Jaelaiy MkJMl. t 'tV ' i^ \fmfigub'?:mf eWKMim U|^Mri«k- 'BailWay. Vf ''

Tsmc-'Mijxikii fflt . cii fOT:;ooxoBta;'i377i;l lfaTWKM iJ f o^Ioin -Th«0a.w.;f>uji-dayT«lairom,CIoni tel wnWaterfoid will be Dia.

f p K n l uJ* Ba ct MMtltnswfll T* X>U-iJvjWmw BM i f &

*sW 8 :,Weon

iKteSSwiSi SkSSil&^cMto

wsm&

HBIBB BIT!?!? SSS9K

F I S H I N ?-AN EXTENSIVE BTOCK o FisniNO TACKLK ,

comprising every arciole tbo nglor can require.PAPER HANGIN 8.

A great variety to select from, nd at moet reanoo.able prices.

FRAMES.Pioture Frumes of erory descr itiou maoufoctnrcd

ou tbe premises.¦¦" ' ¦' ¦ j DAVID KOLiN,mh9-ly] 19 & 20 BROA D STBIEI WATEKTOKD.

^

,P O R T R A1T SmAKEN DAiLY by WINTEB and Finished inJL the best style of AIT, a his approved

PHOTOaBAFHIC STIDIO :BftT 62, QUAY (S'DE BNTRANC WATERFORD

! ja2d ly

The Fonrth Christian ponventionWILI, ( D.V.) BB HXV > IK

THE EXHIBITION PALAC!, D U B L I N ,On OCTOBER 15th to Uh, 1877.

fTlHE following Gentlemen hav) promised to takeJL part—Professor Monod, Hontauban ; Hon.Captain Moretou, Mildmay Pai ; James Barton,EBq., Dundalk ; Rev. W. Haslai, London ; Rev.John Riddel], Ghmgow ; Rev. C. [1. Gange, Bristol ;Rev. Marcus RainBford, Londqi ; Rev. RobertThomas, Bola ; Rev. W. Cuff/ London; T. B.Smithies, Esq., British Worhnn, London j Hev.Edward Best, Belfast ; Rev. J.R. Wynne, M.A.,Dublin; Rev. G. A. Chodwick, E D., Armagh.

. It is expected that SPECIAL ARRANGE-MENTS will be made with the ?reat Southern andWestern, the Midland, the Dublin and Wicklow, andthe Northern Railways, by which parties coming tothe' Convention can! travel at Single Fares for doublejourney.

The attendance of CHRISTIAN LAYMEN froma distance is requested, for whom Seats will be re-served on application.

REQUESTS for PRAYER to bo sent to the Bee-reUry, 64 Upper Sockville-street, not later than the15tb October.

Friends from a distance requiring Lodgings canprocure a list, with terms, by'application to the Sec-retary, 54, Upper Sackville-street.

Admission will be by TICKETS, to bo obtainedfrom the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. D. Drummead, 58DawBon street ;Hon. Secretary, J. S. Smithsoj, 25Eden quay; and from the Secretary, Rev. D. Mullan,54, Upper Sackville-Btrcet.

In order to, meet tho expressed wish of Y&.VALIDS and persons coming from a distance, acertain number of SEATS will be RESERVED.Reserved Seats—Tickets, 2B. 6d. each for each day.

All communications requiring reply, and all appli-cations for Tickets to be accompaincd by t tampeddirected envelopes. eJU.ltSt. Vinoont'a Hospital and Sispensnry,

STEPHEN'S GREEN, DUBLIN.WINTER SESSION, 1877-8. .

The Hospital will .be visited doily at 0 o'clock, a.m.Tho Hospital is connected (by its Medical Officers),

with leading Medical Sohools,. situated in immediatevicinity. .

Medical and Surgical Clinical Lectures will bo giventwioo A week, and operations admitting of delay, willbe preformed on Friaays, at 10.30 A.K,

At the beginning of each Winter Session two Hcsi-dont Pupils', will Be selected from Among the jnoBtdoservinir members of the previous clisses.

• PHYSICIANS. I ¦FBAKOIS J. B. QniNLAN, B. A., M D., Trin. Coll.

Dub., L. (K. 4 Q). C.P., L.R.C.SX, Professor ofMateria Modica, Catholio Univeraty I one of theMedical Officers of the Government Prisons, Ex-Exomindrin Materia Medics, Quoen's University.

BOBJSBT CBTAN, Fellow (K& Q) C.P., L.R.C.8.I.,Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, CatholioUniveisity.

BURGEONS.EDWABD D. MAFOTSEB, M.D., Professor of Ana-

tomy and Physiology, and Momber of Council RoyalCollege of Surgeons; Ex-Examiner in SurgeryQueen's University.

WILLIAM H. O'LKABT, M.P. , Fellow and Examiner,Royal College of Surgoons, Ireland.

; QYNJECOLOQ1BT.JOHN A. BTBNZ, B.A., M.B., Trin. Col. Dub. L.

(K. *Q) C.P., L.R.C.8.I. Professor of Midwi.'ery,and tbe Diseases of Women and Children, to toeCatholio University; Ex-Assistant Master to theRotunda Lying-in-Hospital ; Ex-Examiner in Mid-wifery to the Queen's University.

8VRQE0N DENTIST.WILLIAM J. DOMETT, L.D., S.B.C.S.E.

, , APOTHECARY ,CHBISTOPHBB T. BOUKD, L.A.H.I.

TERMS OF ATTENDANCE.Winter and Summer Sessions, Nine Months, Tvrelvo

Guineas ( Winter Session, Six Months, Eight Guineas;Summer Session,'ThreoMonths, Five-Guineas.' . Practical InrtruetitnMb Compoundlag'Modlclneo willbe given in the FharhMoy.of theHospitol. i

Further particulars may bo learned on application toDr. QUINLAN, 29 Lower : FitiwUliam street ; Dr.MAPOTHXB, 6 Morrion square, North ; Dr. O'LKABT,48 York street; Doctor CBTAN, Hi Rutland square,Wast ] or at the Hospital. fe28-4t

Catholic University School of Kedicino,CECILIA STREET, DUBLIN.

THE Wnrrea SEBSIOK, 1877-78, will commence onMonday, tho let of October, when the Dissecting

Rooms will be opened. :Unremitting attention is dovotod to the teaching of

Practical Anatomy, and for the special convenience ofindustrious Students, desirous of working . of toe theordinary hours, tho Dissecting Rooms will be open intho evenings, when a Demons tin tor wiU attend (Satur-days excep ted), from Eight to Nine o'Clook.

The Lectures will commence o J MONDAT, Novembertho 5th, at Three o'clock, p.m., whoa tho .

. EiAaGUBAL ADDRESS.willbedeliveredbythe Deanof the Faculty, ProfessorByrne.

¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . . . . . . ;1 Tbe School is condncted by the following Professorsand Domonstrf tors: • ¦ -

• Anatomy and Physiology—Dr. HATDIH, Dr. CBXMT.Anatomical -i Demonstrations—The Professors of

Anatomy and Physiology.' Chemistry—Dr. CAMPBBLL.. . .

Theory and Practice of Surgery—Mr. TTBBELt.Theory and Practice of Medicine—De. LYONS.Theory and Practice of Midwifery—Dr. BTBNP.

fDr. HATXS. .•: Dr. NIXON.

Dissections ... ' .:. .i. ¦< Dr. OoppiHaiB.'¦ ;j ' ': '¦• ' ':.'¦ '.

"' . Dr.. K?tOABEU|T.• I ; 'VLDri 'CABBOll., 'Practical Chemistry—Dr. CAMPBELL. :

i MateriaMedioa— Dr. QOTHIAN., ,McdioalJurisprtidenc oDr. MACSTVINET.Pathology—Dr. LTONS. . . . . .Botany—Dr.1 SiaxssoN.Ophthalmology—Dr.HATHS. / : '. • . ;

• Natural Philosophy—Very Rev. Dr. MOLLOT.Logic—Dr.'.DOWNS. • , . ' . '. . : .

The Certificates issued for attendance on Lectures atthis School are fully recognized and received by all thelicensing Bodies.-, , „.¦ . , . • . ' . . . , l | . . , .' ! Private Tuition in the'several, Departments cf theMedical curriculum, preparatory to.tho various pro-fessional examinations, is carefully; and assiduouslygiven iri tht School. r : s : • ¦¦• ' <- ¦• ' -r ¦< ¦ . •* : , 1 , :" ' ;

l 'Atthe termination of tho Winter and of the 8rm-mer Sessions respectively, Pnbllb Examinat-ons v'Jl '«held, and the PUie of Three • Gumeas will ibe aw.udcdU each 'cla»s.' I" JnJ-Medicine"ud- Patho ogy.' Prises oUl

have' dmaSntfyltWded at leasFthree-fourths P: theLecture* in the Class of the current session.— •• .'. -." The'Univ«TSity ;Gold Medal; wfll be Awarded :i.t theend of liheiWinter Session, in the following combinedsubjects;! tUi • Practice ¦ cf ¦Medicine; r 8urgery,' andMidwilery, inoluding the Diseases of Women and Uhild-roni -V .v." '.'. .'!'''| ['';) " ' '¦'¦ * '. ' !.' " ' • - .i. * > ¦'., -.. i i j "- '¦ V.;.,' .t--. > ' ;|l And at the termination of the Summers Sessto.'a theUhlversity.J&Lhlbition. valuejeaO. wiU beawardfd forthe' best answering in Practioal .ChemUtry, MiitsriaMedioa, and Xadioal Oorisprudenoe combined."; TheoondttteM ; on which the Exhibition 1« of hni.nM beleamedoa' application to the Secretary of the ModioalV*mM w-:~ a:' . : ¦¦ '¦:• •: • ¦.

¦.• ¦:• •": *• ,'. ¦ :; CT -V^'i-;:. :•

yortte' Uniyersity Exhibition ana the Gold Kedal,the Eianinaticms are oonducted by printed queiUonsexclusively:^ •^ ¦¦ . v-f / . :t '^ )

\ y r i'CV'S'-?":f.: ,-u .- - : ' .. = : TIBMS OF ATTSMSAHOX. ! Y '¦¦ . ,:, C ; ."; ;;

Three Guintas for each Course,1 ftxoept iDissecfiow,a»d Practical Chtadstry, for each; of which the; fee isKv» GmiB«Mfl A reduetkm ;of one-sixUxlls made tjptipojaalptiiu, 'payinf the entire, of thsir fM* la ad.«U fin* and of I the Momd TMTS of Uwir'f.t.uUw^I*ettv y.v8cWaim<rf«U Uidverslty,rfWB6sl h«v.oo^WtlwiW|tt*m»u^-««dit«msi(,U.>;pIkis<lUSSLL M I L . aMilfad te fMti t«etar*s.Jramti maAf^dhMs^iieosiMwMtoforwardialfeesdilwtob*^bt«wVac JMter.l to tiw Betistra*. Dr.' HATIST*.'¦¦¦ rutatritetie«kHmMy b«terud from tinDiu ofUUJkwlmWm fctd i^BHwii'ie BeeMarjr (< tksfill IHIW'SW**' (htmmrttHm ¦ <#>£***•*** t

mMmSf k^^m immmmp u m t m wmwwaaAMr iomoouTDiaTAB "¦ifo :«Mr;;^'AuUM»tty o< Her,:l!j|M Fii 95a: : ^ rated in: / n > »i:i faOTai/ with mma

mm

BTOXICZ: TO BUILDERS, &o.

mHE DIRECTORS of the CITY WATERFORDJL GAS COMPANY ai3 desirous of receivingTENDER8 from Parties willing to Contract forthe Execution of certain

ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTSAt the GAS WORKS, WATERFORD, in accord-anne with Specifications and conditions to be s«en,on and after the 10th inst., at the Works, or at theCompany's Offices, 2, South Moll, Cork. •

Sealed Tenders, endorsed, " Tenders for Works,"to be lodged with tho undersigned, not later thannoon, on the 22nd inst.

The Directors do not bind themselves to accepttbe lowest or any Tender.—By order,

DAVID J. MADDEN, Secretary.October 4th, 1877. o5-lt;

Notice to BuilderB

TPSTIMATES will be received for COMPLETING.Hi tho TOWER and SPIRE of the CHURCHof St. MARY, RATHKEALE, according to Plansand Specifications to be seen on application to thoVery Rev. JOHN HATPIN, P.P., Rathkeole, or attbe Offico of tho Architect, Mr. J. J. MCCABTHT,183, Great Brunswick-street, Dublin.

Tenders to bo lodged with the Very Rev. JOHNHALPIN, P.P., Rathkcale, ou or before the 20th dayof NOVEMBER, 1877-. The Lowest or any Tenderneed not necessarily be accepted.

Rathkeale. Co. Limerick. Oct. 8th, 1877. ol2.4t

M I S S W A L S HBegs to announce the ABBIVAL of her

"WINTER GOODS,

IN all tbe LEADING NOVELTIES of thoSEASON, of which she respectfully solicits an

early inspection. The following Departments are(ally supplied :— ,

DRESS DEPARTMENT.ALL the LEADING SHADES in ESTAMINES, CAMEM'

HAIB CLOTHS, CASKMEBEB, SNOW FLAKES, VKCONACLOTH, &C, &C.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.OLIVE and BRONZE HATS and BONNETS in FILT,

STEAW, and CHIP, PABIS MILLINEBT BONNETS,CHILDREN'S HATB, &C, &O.

Mantles, Shawls, Wool Wraps, Furs, Silks, Velvets,Ribbons, Tics, Hosiery, Underclothing,

Skirts, &c.

DBES8KAHH0.—Lft lies' own Materials made up.70, Quay, Waterford, Oct., 1877. ol2.3t

HYAM'SXJYAM'S STOCK of QVERCOATS¦"• O V E R C O A T S v

JJYAM'S GENTLEMEN, (}VEEG0ATSYouths and Boys,

-r-»v I«»o comprises all the ^ trwnrwrvaJJYAM'S LEADING SHAPES QVERCOATSand Fashionable!

JJYAM'S Materials. QVERCOATS

TJYAM'S AFERCOATS-1-1- There arosovoral styloB, Vand aa each is kept

TTYAM'S in every siio, ready for fWERCOATS¦*-*• Immediate Wear, vGentlemen will oxpo-

TTYAM'S rience no fiffloulty HVEBCOATS•*-*• in suiting themselves, v

JJYAM'S QVERCOATS.

Wm'B GENTLEMEN, 0NEBC0ATSthe

JJYAM'S (jj££ jd> 0VERC0ATS-mr»M'o Selbourne,HT*11 S Albert, QVERCOATS

Reefer,jjYAM'S TJWer. QVERCOBTS

20s. 2Cs.HTAM S AVERCOATS

328. < is. \J

H7-^11'3 60s. QVERCOATS

HT^'8 For QVERCOATS

i YOUTHSJJYAM S 12a M to 80s QVERCOATS

JJYAM'S Bo

Forg > 0VEEC0ATS

iurri j OVEECO-ATS

BP '8 , GENTLEMEN. ; OVEECOATS

¦ 3Os. 40s. 62s.' «•QYAM'S In all Fashionable rjVERCOATS

TJYAM'S a^&als.

QVEEC0ATS

6TAJT8 WALKING C0AT8. 16?., 20t., 26s., 32s.HTAM-8 TEOUSEKS, 101. M., 12s. 6d., 14s.HTAlTfl TBOUSEBSand VESTS, 18«., 2U., 25«.HTAM-S BOYS' BUTTS, 7s. 6a. to 80s.

I HTAM'S BOY8' TEOUSEES, 4a. «a. to 12» 64.HYAM'S SHIRTS and H08IEBY, wholesale prices.HYAlI'S HAIB and CAPS, wholesala prices.HYAM'SWATEEPBOOFOABMENTS. dO. do.

IMnctions (or Self-meajnrement that will enable anr get.tlemtn to take his own measure u correctly as U taken by apractical TaUor,' will be forwarded free.

Engnved niastnUosi of Fnjh'onablo Shapes and KewestStylet of ginasnts (or the Season, with pot terns of matei als,in sent gnti* on application... . Panels value Two Pounds are forwarded carriage prepaidto anj B*flw»y SUUon in Inland.

Any Gannent wfll be exchanged within a month after par-chase, U not Worn or injured.: H Y A M .,

TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, HOSIER, AHBGENERAL OUT-FITTER,

20 AND 30, DAME.STREKT, DUBLIN, AND 23CASTLE PLACE, BELFAST.

PEBSOHAIiCOURT ;OF CHANCERY, IRELAND.

ID the Goods' of TWOTOT DOWNING, kte of Cap.poquin, in the County of Waterford, Shopkeeper,

i . i . ¦ ¦¦ i ¦ | Dictated.

, BPBATT V. DOWNING.PURSUANT to an Order of the Right Hon.

the Lord High Chanoa"or of Ireland, bearingdate the Hthiday of Atjoost, 1877.' • ! . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,That TXXOTBT DOTTNIKO, late of Cappoqcin, in theCounty of Waterford, Shopkeeper, deceased, by hislast Will and Testatment, Wring; date the 13th dayof SIPTXXBK, I860, bequeathed the following lega-cies—ri*.:— ) ,V . ] • ¦ • ¦' ¦ :- To bis Uncle, WILLIAM LOOAB, of Woodstock, inthe County of Waterford, farmer; the sum of 480.. To his , Sister-in-law, CATHSKDOC MzBohr, whowas then residing with him/the sum of £50. 'I And lo' his Cousin, JAXSS Kimx, of Curroroach,in the County of Waterford, farmer, the tumof JE20.: And the said Testator, having directed that thesaid several legadea should be payable on the deathof'his Wife/ Mrs. MABOABJT DOWNDJO, and Mrs;MABOABIT DjowKUfo. having departed this life onthe 19th day of -December, 1875, a", the foregoing'Legacies have1 become payable to the above-namedparties, if alive, and if ! dead, to their personal re-presentativeeWnext of kin.' ; ¦, . ' .fvlf any of the foregoing legatees are now alive,they or any person claiming any. of the aforesaidJj eg»de», should communicate with the undersignedSolicitor prior to the 1st day of JANUARY, 1878,otherwise the (Estate of .'the said Testator will befinally" Administered and distributed without pro-'viding for payjnent of such of .the said Legacies aamaybe unolAinVKL^T' : -

¦¦-' '¦' ] ' ••¦^; • . .. . ¦

f^Datea this Ith cUiy o!-October, 1877. . '

*? • ' JOHN P. fcAVANAOH,:8olldtor for the> ' I : Residuary Legatee named in the WP.of• } ,, i . thd said Deceased, jNo. 18, Bachelor'*i . : , h /:.WiUk;ihiW'a..',-'.. ;.' :[ ¦¦ H'v -^ oW.8t'v -

¦:|~-'-! coxnfrY;op, ; 7AtERFOBD;:: w:. -:; : ; #2f. / ««?««•¦ OXUtlTT.mo BE LET.'ibottt il'Acr^;'.SUtute Measure,if±|iof the LAKDBplioratEBN/ibeloiiglngto(he above Cn»rHy;:a im»edfat«l7 adjoining -theAlms; House «t i, Omto*i^dps».-to;.the .VSage ofKiliheela ;pK^o ~

tofU.iptw^^

BecreUrietof MiOom iiMn CtiaitiXUl ibB or before t wf& irf/^wow i'wWc -wmibesnba m: mi0«mUkmBumi S

w&mi* SM^SS^^K-CJJBltlO JOnf mvm y iMATSXBBM

BJBsIilllili

ii

THEATRE ROYAL, WATETFORD.

Engagement, for positively SIX NIGHTS only,or

Mr. and Sirs. HUBERT O'GBADTAND TnEIB

S P E C I A L L Y ORGANISED I R I S HCOMPANY.

THE GOMMOCH has been played to crowdedhouses in Dublin, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Sunderland,Leeds, Bradford, Stockton, and Nottingham.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.—This Drama is entiroly Origi-nal, and founded on Irish Superstition ; therefore dif-ferent in Plot, Cast, Ac , to tho Stereotyped Irish Dramaof the Day, and is reploto with Striking Situations,Splendid Scenio Effects, and its chief object—Amusc-mont ; and if Crowded Houses, Roars of Laughter, andrepeated calls be nny criterion of approval, this Dramamay be pronounced a Thoroughly Legitimate Success.

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,AND DURINO THE WEEK

The Porformanco will commenco with tho Great Origi-nal Irish Drama, by Mr. HUBERT O'GBADT , entitled

THE GOMMOCH !OR , T H E F AIRY F I N D E R !

Morris McCanloy, a Sqnireon Mr. F. F. SINCLAIRBrian McCarthy, n »maU Fanner Mr. Cms. P. CooxsDr. Dyonlaius O'Donoian, a Bone Setter, many

yean a resident in Spain, now on a Visit tohis native Uuid Mr. J. AITIMSOH

Larry, tho Gomraoch (a Quare Boy, fond ofFortuno Tellers, Fighting and Fun, and theDivil for Dreaming and Dancing) Mr. H. O'GEADY

Mickey Hiokey, a Caiger, ready for any workhe i» well paid for. Mr. FRAKX DiiTox

Captain Harrington, of the 4Uth Foot Mr. E. YIRHOMJudM OrindaU Mr. T. BumTeddy Madden \ Decent f Mr. DA» O'LIARTBilly BOTTT i Boys \ Mr. JOBH CHRHTI KBlind Barks lon.1™.™ S Mr- J*"18 HixtOKlong 8canlan ) Bpalpeens

j^ gomvij,Mora McCtrthy (oaly Child of McCarthy, in1 lovo with Larry, a nne lamp of a Girl, and an

Ulepnt Djinoerj Mrs. H. O1OBADYMolly Magulre, aTortane Teller, and an Inter-

preter of Dreams MlisNnir DATitiiMary Karanagh (irlth Song) Mias GRACE TuMrLi

Peasants, Flnora, Fiddlen, Police, 8oldlers. 4c., 4c.ACT 1.—Scjswi 1.—Seven Churches of Clonmacnoiso

—Abodo of the Fortuno Toller—Tho Strange Visitor—Tho Forgery planned—Larry's Dream—A Collision—Tho Fiffht.

SCINE 2.—Sallynoggin.—Nora ialccs a short cntacross tho fields, and that delays her—Larry takes aramble—Accidental Meeting of the Lovers on purpose—Larry tells Nora a socret.

SCENE 3.—Drawing Room in Squiro McCauloy's—ThoStolon Deeds—Hickey demands a heavy price—;ThoSurprise—The Quarrel—Old Nick and his Pnmo Minis-ter fall ont—A knock at the door,

SCENE 4.—The Martollo Tower—Tho Appointment—Hiokey tells HcCauley tho news—The Plot to pet Larryin tronblo—One rogue suspects another—Hickey takesto drink.

SCENE 5.—The Ruins of tho Old Castle, Moonlight—The Trap and tho Bait—Larry Searches ibr gold—TheFairy—A Leprechaun in Bight—Tho Chose—The Capture—Tho Money demanded—Refusal—A life in Danger.

ACT 2-rM'Cartby's Cottage—Return of tho Wanderer—The Treasure brought Homo—Lots of Monoy—Castlesin tho Air.

SCBNE 2.—The Library in SquireM'Caulcy's House—Hiokey and W/Canloy in high spiriis—Dr. O'Donovonseeks friends and finds enemies—The Warrant—TheApprension—Tho Witneas.

BCESTt 3.— Exterior of Brian M'Carthy's Cottage—Aght's Diversion for old and yonng.Scsjre 4.—The Spree—Great Valne—Lashings and

Lavings—Terry Maddin's JToaat—Hickey responds—Miss Kavanagh obliges with a song—Larry sings hisfavourite, and gets a rousing chorus—Hickey makes amove—Nora wants aJDance—Larry stands fominst her—Tho Jig—Great excitement—Knock at tho door—Unexpected arrival of the Redcoats—The Arrest.

ACT 3.—SCENE 1.—Tho Court.—The Trial—FalsoWitness—Larry found guilty—Condemned to die.

SCENE 2—library—M'Cauley and Hickey Play thsirCards well—Tho Plot laid to secure Nora—Hickoyshows the white feather—M'Cauley suspects treachery—Hickey uneasy in his mind—M'Cauley left in doubt.

SCENE 3.—A Road near SaUynoggin—The Meeting ofthe Boye—A Plan laid to rescue Larry.

SCKNB 4.—Tho Prison. Moonliaht—Relieving Guard—Larry's sleep broken—Terry and Bill go fishing andget a bite—Larry gets a letter and is confused—TheSignal—The Decoy—The Alarm—Guard turned out—'.Oho Blockade—The Escape.

ACT 4.—SCENE 1.—The Exterior of M'Caithy'sCottage—Tho Letter—Hickey appears on tho Scone—Tho Refusal—The Attempted Abduction—Larry andM'Carthy to the Rescue—A Light breaks in on them.: SCXME 2.—The Interior of M'Carthy's Kitchen—Scanlan and Burke trapped—They change oolour andturn guide agaimit their will.

SCENE 3.—The Mountain Pass—Hickey pursued—Hiscourage fails him.

SCENE 4.—BOB Moy—Hiokey tnrns traitor—A strug-gle for life—Larry accused of Murder—Hickey's DyingConfession—M'Cauley caught in his own tra;>—TheReckoning—Tho Deeds restored to their rightful owner—Sunshine through the Clouds I

To conclude, each Evening, time permitting, with aFavourite

LAUGHABLE FARCE.Acting Manager 1 for O'Grady's f Mr. Francis O'GrodyStage Manager ) Cotnpany I Mr.C. P. Cooko

. • \ O» rBLDA** EVENIN6 NEXT;BENEFIT OF MB. HUBEBT O'GEADY

FBICSS :Dress Circle, 3s. ; Orchestra Stalls, 2s. ; Pit, Is. ;

Gallery, 6d.<

The Indian Famine Tnnd.MATOB'S OFFICE, WATSBTOBD,

. Oct. 12. 1877.COMMITTEE.

The Right Worshipful the MATOB, Chairman.Right Rev. Dr. DAY, Bishop of Coshel ;

: HENBT WHITE, Esq.,: HENBT GAZLWE/, Esq., J.P.,i CHARLES JJENNT, Esq.,i Dr. GEOBQE Ivre MACEEST, T.C.,! HENBT DEWNT, Esq.,: Aid. POWEB, J.P., High Sheriff ;: Aid. ST. GBOBOE FBEEMAN J.P.,Aid. T. W. JACOB, J.P.,JOHN C. EIXIOTT, Esq.,

: DAVID KENT, Esq., President Chamber of Com.merce ;

GEOBOE WHITE, Esq., T.C.,With all clergymen of ibe various denominations."

: ST. - GEOBOS FBEEMAN, J.P.,)HENUT WHITE, } Treasurers.

; HINF.T GALLWIT, J.P. ); • .'• ; • EDWABD 8. EJSNNET, Secretary.! Jg" Subscriptions received by any of the abovo, and

duly acknowledged ; or may be lodged to the - crod:t ofthe Fund in the Bank of Ireland.

Amount of Subscriptions already ackrow>i ledged ...;'. JMSi 4 0! ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Messrs. Robert Locke & Co., the Quay (acci-j dentally orr'iied in previous lists) ....£2 0 0

Samuel Stranpian, Esq. (2nd contribution),... 20 0 0Joseph Boutcner, Yellow-road ... ... 1 10 0WflUam C. B. Wyse, J.P., Roanmoro ... 1 10 0Rev. James Alcook, Ring, Dungarvan ... 2 0 0Small contributions, per Mr. J. C. El'!0v.,iBathkirby. ' ... ... ... ... 0 . 5 0

A Friend, per Rev. Mr. Devonian -ind Mr. :•| Cardcn, chutohwardens ... ... 1 0 0Dr. Wm. Carroll, Lady-lane ... ... 2 0 0Mr. Street 1 ... ... ... ... 1 1 0A Mother, per Rev. Mr. Iiwin ... ... 0 10 0

f- * : ¦ ¦ **'¦¦ ¦ n o

! ; g . 3 w oI.: , §• . |' £ ; Wty ti ' - :s ; s ' . B .„i . " * - S B : oi :*:-r- ;§r-9 - - - :2i - ' -S-B - - » . - ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦

¦

r B i - '!-¦¦¦¦

- : ^:;8 ' .

;v|.;M . ; : - ' ,;;3.. ^;,; ., ¦ '

. !ii :; ;i|,C»IABl^S;M<aHTOBH,.; v .PLUMB23R, BR AflS-POUNDER,C ' GAB-WTl^W LEAD MBROHANT.¦..! [}: ¦¦•¦¦ tj ti f z y r J a n s s r o s D,^'' / • . .

¦ ;

i I (LATE oi>Lmx» G»oioBIs SHEET),

j pf a-M if t ^-S t on i N ol l OLJ ^>VI 1111(|H OlJeiS, CON8KRVATOBtE8, and-l3Tg r«l l;3UILDIN_G8 HEATSD by Hot,WQ.¦fefc-^B thtfiBM* roreid.:jirlnolpie.i:ffi--;i ';i:':. i- r~ '.'¦ ¦ • ' ¦

¦TsrttiiwWi BBBerotM for

inaartlon, from theltMUfi Qwitfj c-fiyTaterfdrd and sorroanaing Conn.t)#,;»t >l»i>«i:I hote^heated, may be seen at my:'<^SmM f W^i j ^wmi>» ^M #¦*¦¦¦¦.<* *.•1? H»|i?|ffpnrobsjrf.-;at' tb8;Saler«t^ Little

<HsKi^«*^ith<j ««Urt!8tc ,of Bras»,;Wood,andIJ4d>iWi*.9c*B*oi«d with th« Foundry, for Brft«Cs » «*M¥bI^ tbTexecate»l|bnJert:rorCaMWWlMMtei^otrc^andoa rMibna^

^T/nll.kin.wlxeoated.witli'ne.tness ind- cnmssMs^msis^m.

Km mm^smsimm^maii'^imai ui ^urlSmn if inmr i^ * "6?

WATERFORD MARKETSWatcrford , October 12th , 1877.

Weathf r still continues Bne.NATIVE WHEAT-A good supply from fanner*, t. grca»

jiroportioa of which & dnmp and inferior.BLACK OATS—Supply lnrxe. Demand dull.FOREIGN WHEAT—Dull.MAIZE—Firm, anil 3d. dearer.FLOUK—No change.

J. & S. PHELAJf.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. i New. . OM.WHEAT, per'larrcl o! liMts. e. A. s. d a. <1. s. il.

— White • • -' 29 Gto 30 6 <IO 0 to lO 0— lted • • • • 27 6 28 6 00 0 (HI II— Shipping do • •'21 0 1!6 On) 0 W o

BAHLEY, per barrel of 2Jllbs. : ;— Grinding - - -' 15 0 16 000 0 (lO 0— Malting - - -' 18 C 19 6<M 0 til 0

OATS, per lianel of 1 Willis j :— Itlack - - - • U 6 11 1012 10 l:; o— White - • • "0 0 0) 000 0 Oil o— Grey - - - • 12 9 J3 0W 0 IX) o

FLOUIt , i*r Back, of 2801bs. ,— SuperBnes - - - IS 0 60 000 0 («i o— Inferiors - - - 12 0 4.1 0d) (i (O o

OATMEAL, per Saclt • - W 0 41 000 0 IX) ftDEAN, per Cwt. - • - - ' 5 6 U 0 0 0 0 0FOLLAUD do. • • • - 6 0 G 0. 0 0 0 0

FOBEION. Fnti:."WHEATi per barrel of SSnlbs. ' ' H. il. «. J

— Amaricun Sprinj; and Winter - -3-S 0 to il 0— BuBsian . . . . . .;u 0 at r,— Nccipol - - - - / .- -SI 0 M i— Ohirkii, Tagnnrog, ami OdosatF*? <W 0 oi) i]— Il.mi l - - «, '- f - -0J 0 «) 0

INDIAN CORN, Yellow. Oo&miuvraalntt -00 0 fo 0— — Ibrail and FVponlon (old) - 00 0 00 o— — Americul - . . -17 0 17 :|— — French and American White- 00 0 00 0— — Dunuliian - . - -18 i 18 ti— — DanwKed 00 0 00 (j

FI/OUB, American, per barrel of lOOlbs. - - 00 0 00 0— French, per sack, of 13011m. - -00 0 oo o

INDIAN MEAL, American, per sock - - 00 0 00 0( Home Manufacture, per I ',„ e ,„ .— . — i suck, of 2801b.) i, 18 6 19 "

Imports and Exports for week ending Thursday, Hth.IMPORTS. I EXPORTS,

Indian Com 30CD Quartern.! Indian Corn ... Wl QuartersWheat 8871 <lo. Wheat — BarrelnOata do. Oats 5M7 doBarley. Sacks. Barley 176 do.„,„,,. f M do. Flour. 10i!S Sacks.¦"our I Barrels. Oatmeal M do.leal Sacks. Indian meal... — do.

(Corrected this day for the Waterford Newt).PROVISIONS.

BACOX PIOS, por cwt. — — 51a. Od. to MR. fidSTKAKS do. — — C» 0 (I 0FEET do. — — 10 0 10 0HEADS do. — — 30 0 32 0SCRATO do. — — + 1 0 +1 0LARD (chandler's) — — 00 0 39 0

BUTCHEBS" MEAT.BEEF, per 1b. — . — 0s. 7id to Os. 8$d

Do. roast — — 0 0 0 10MCTIOK, per 1b. — — 0 3 0 10LAMB , per quarter — — 6 0 0 0VKAL, per lb. — — 0 0 0 0TORI , per I D. • — — 0 0 0 0¦pnTATOESOLD, per stone — — (is. Od. to Os Od.NEW, per do. — — 0 8 0 oBREAD.WniTE, per 41bs. — — Os. "Jd. to Cs.Od.HOUSEHOLD, per do. — — 0 0 0 0

WHISKEY.DUBLIN, per gallon — — 19B. Od. to 20». 04.Conr, puncheon, — — J2 0 17 0OLD CORK , gallon, — — 17 0 00 0

F I S H .NcwfOCXDLiHD, per cwt. — — 2Gs. Od. to 27». 0d.HlRHUas, per barrel — — 24 0 25 0SALKOH, per lb. — — 0 0 0 0 'PEAL, per do. — — 0 0 0 0SOLK, per do. — — 1 0 1 0TURBOT, per do — — 0 10 1 0

FOWL AND EGGS.FOWL, per pair (small) — — .Is. 6d. to Hs. Gd.TBMJ:T8, per pair — — 9 0 9 0Eoas, perl20 — — 9 0 0 0GEJKSE. per pair — — 12 6 13 C

SOAP ANT) CANTYr.FSWHITE, per cwt. ~ — 20s. Od to 21s. 0.1BROWK, per do. — — 20 0 21 0MOULD, per dozen lbs. — — ¦ S O 6 0DIPT, per do. — — 5 3 5 3

WOOL AND HIDES.HOOOET WOOL — — Os. nd. to ls. 4dWEATHEB i EWE — — 0 0 1 3SKIU WOOL — — 1 0 0 0HIDES, per cwt. — — 22 0 22 0KIPS, per lb. — — 0 2 0 0CAXF. tier dozen — — 26 0 00 0

TTSrREUBED PISE per ton, — — 80s. Od. to 00s. OdYELLOW PINK per do. — — 80 0 84 0STAVZS, per 1000 — — 90 0 0 00 0LATHS, per do. — — H O 14 0

C O A L S .COALS, per ton — — 16s. Od to 17s. OdCora, per do. — — is o 00 0

FODDER AND OBEEN CROPS.HAT. per ton, — _ oos. Od. to 00s. OdNsw, do. — — 55 0 60 0BTRAW, wheaten, per do. — — 55 0 65 0

Do., oat«n, per do. — — 35 0 40 OTuRxirs, per do. — — 00 0 00 0MAXGOLD8, per do. — — 00 0 00 0CASBOTS, per do. — — 00 0 00 0

WATEEFOED BTJTTEE MfRKET.Number of f irkins weighed at the Public Buffer Market

for week ending Friday (this day) and prices.Saturday, — 427 — 126s. M. to I.tts. Od.Monday, — SO — • 126s. Od. to 130s. ,0rl.Tuesday. — 0 — O.'Os. Od. to 000s. Od."Wednesday— 250 — 126s. Od. to 13Ss. 08.Thnrsday, — 300 — 126s. Od. to 140s. Od.Friday, — 0 — Os. Od. to 0s. Od.No. of Firkins corresponding week last year 861.Price Tier cwt 14Oa. od. to 155a. Oil.

Births, 3ttatrinncs, and Scathetnnoiniccmenta o/Birthr, Harriaca.ani Ocatlu.mutl be vrt-faii

B I B T H 8.Oct. 2, at Wicklow, the wife of Bretet Lieut.-Colonci Ball-

Acton, 51st Light Infantry, of a Bon.5th Inst., at the Model Farm, Kilkenny, tho wife of Mr.

George Boss, of a daughter.Oct. 8, at 4, Albion-plnce, Maidstone, the wife of Walter W.

Wheeler, London ana County Bank, of a son.Oct. 4, at 6, Westgate-terrace, Badcliffe-gardcns, London,

S.W., the wife of Francis M'Donnoll, Esq., of a daughter.On the 7th Oct., at Bawnjomes, New Bos9, tho wife of John

B. CuUeu, Esq., of a son.

M A E B I A G E S .On the 2nd Oct., at St. George's, HanoTsr-squore, London,

by his Grace the Archbishop of Cantorbnry, assisted by theBev. Charles N. Thomns, Sector of Warmswouh, WyndhunEdward Hanmer, Eta., brother of Lord Haruner, to HarrietFrances, eldest daughter of tho late Colonel the Hon. HelyHatchinson.

4th inst., at Monkstown Church, William Alexander, Esq.,Somorton, county Sligo, 8ab-8herifl, to janie Beere, thirddaughter of the late Hobert Holmes Philips, Esq., formerlyot Oakhampton, Newport, CO. Tippemry.

6th inst., at Ennis Church, William F. Wibxm, Captain90th Begiment, to Sophy Elizabeth, eldejt daughter of theBar. F. E. Barnes, M.A., Principal of Tannin CoUego, anaRector of KUmaley, co. Clare.

On tho 2nd October, at the Catholio Church, Thomastown,Mr. Michael Cndd|hy, to Alice, youngest daughter of the lateMr. John Cody, of thnttown.

On the Oth lnst , it Christ Church, Cork, Brooke Broiler,EMJ., to Clarissa E. Bennett Uassey.

Ooi. 3, at the Cathedral, Ctrlow, William, youngest son otthe late. Thomas H. Bnmford, Esq., of Chorler, Lancashire,to Agnes, youngest daughter ot P. M'Mahon, Esq., Carlow.

On Tuesday, Sept. 13, "by His Eminence, the Cardinal Arch,bishop of New York, Thomas O'Connor Sloane, to IsabelZarier, yoongest daughter ot the late John Mltchel.

D E A T H S .On the 6th inst., at his residence, Bonmnhon, Mr. Patrick

Langan.4gednyears.-EXP. American papers please copy.i m Monday, at; LlrerppoL in the 31st year of hi« sge, Mr.

Joseph V«ale, late of BJJybricken, Waterlord.Oct. 4, aged 87 ye«i», Henry Lawaoa, Esq., M.D., Assistant

Physldaa and Lecturer on Phydology to 81. Mary's Hospital,Lon.W »on of the late John Lawson, Esq., of Dcngan House,

othinst.. st DWlngford, CO. Kilkenny, Mary, wife of PatrickCoyne, Esq.• Aug. 30 at Tehran, Persia, Colonel Jnllus De O. Delmego,E.L.8., eldest son of the late Julius Delmege, Esq.. Bath.keale, co. Limerick.

3rd inst., Francis Sarler, youngest son of the late PatrickFitzgerald, Esq.. Abbey-street, Tipperary.

2nd inst.. at his mother's reaidmne. Woodmnlnwn Honu>.aonmsL Edward, ssoond son of the late William Parcel). '

Aug. 20, at Tedo,' Japan, of malarious fever, Ourgeon.MaJorTheobald Andrew PurceU, Principal Medtad Omeerof theDepartment of Publio Works of tbe Imperial TntinTmm GOT-ernment, and aecond son of Theobald Andrew Furoell, Esq.,Q.C

Dublin. ' . ¦ . - >At:Wlud»or, Belfast, EUxabath J., widow of Wm. Sichart-

son, Esq., Brooklands.Sept. 80, at SarshllL county Wexford, Beesle, widow of

WmUm Sparrow, Esq., aged ffiyoan.Sept. B, at bis reafdenoa, Clane, Jems, county Wexford,

Launceelot Budd, Esq., aged S3 jean.At Savannah, Oo

August 26, Patrick J. Tobin,aged 417fan, a;iutivs or Xfflamnjr, Inland, lor over 25 years em-plond aa maoslnut and engineer on the Atlantic and Quitand Georgia Centra) BnOroaojB, •. . - * '4^ *

%5J ?*• Eut T3 Binet, New York, EHim. wife of

William O Flaherty, nattre ot Coolnusa. countr Carlow, Irt-land,' aged 73 years. • '. . . . . ..JHJ 1

Oet.,tt lva reddenee, 10, Old MoantrJaaBiit,

DukHn; Catherine, St. Lawrence, aged 7S years widow of thelnt« Janus St. Lawzenoe, E»jH Inspector of Pcltoieo. SHgo.

{ !<>rt Jttws—f assflflg,, ] . . . A B .E I V E D. ;. .¦ lOih—Lodv Stewart, MurrayLjonsha], Waterford, bricks 'Dublin, s, Mnrray, NowporV Waterford,.coolai Vhaa isr,

HlUjIsbrador, ditto,nerringtj Ltoraiok,'a, MOTord, Water-ford: go t Zllsa, Eactanay t.'John's, Waterford,herrmjf andfish I Eametalda, H»rper, Cardiff, Toughal, coals i BixBrother*; Harper, Gloucester, Skibhereen, ton: SzpreXtFlaking, St. . Patersourgh; Waterford, wheat i Boyal Stand-.ard, Juno. Newport dHts, coaU t Bartotanea Pador,Guorrtna, Baltimore, Watffl.ord, wheat. .'. 11 Jj—Ibrpreaa, Eugene, Gloncester, Boss, salt. ' ': 12h—Copelaod.s,Glasgow, go, - ,

;;.' : ;W ;;;i::'i.i;;;i.;S-A;r:L'E : D . •: ' . . '. '•¦¦

. - / v [ . I : ">J 8t «-it«r»; «i Cofljyi Bibtollg 0 j Margaret, Cardiff, 8Ump ilto.loute,.3«dbria«, Httewir, oatat Stirv Pwiarth, ,Prei dergaattoata I'Habd CardM, .Wrim'i- SreadsaacBt, :Bui ow, Boyin,plhrooat Ws^rXflr, Cardiff Power;W- :tut J Comet, Bairow, Oumlohael.plfwooa; Sespatai, Fort; ;nadoo; Owens, ballast j MHtorf, sV iCBord, a o j Usbkoff, 'I, GwriMMonLcattle.- ¦ '¦:;¦ ^ ¦:- ] . , ¦¦> . ;,:;¦.:•.>.;y v< .• -

¦•:;-. : : ! :,, i •. . •

, 10 h—Ariel/Britou F«m, .Britt,-ballast'|!Harlay,:N«w. :'cut ^Hanseri,VDal l s s t jVig f laa t .Nrwi^ Anthony, o a ti i . , .Bosa, s,DniizarTan.gei Portland.t^GttnoWAadCon.'f et ¦",ZeplWT, ;*V p'Dormeu, LiTerpool, % o i iWa&rford,», Mflford,- v ¦:'

fSfe^^lc^P^^

v ¦¦ ¦•¦: :}i ¦?• ? ;ii aod'?l: feMfS 2W»*fe» .'Jnsrtlon yj>'jy .n ¦&''¦>.£¦; tj j Uuaie Te rft&aM'K ittaftEl--' -Kaihray -J lfef-l

»ii -Mams mmmmMMM m

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YEBTEBDAY.Pd. Cash. Acct

Three por Cent. Consols — 95JNewThree p«r Cent. Stock — OilBank of Ireland — 8081National Bank, limited — 74JiHibernian Bank — 671Provincial Bank — 83National of Liverpool (limited) ...— 191City of Dublin Steam Company, 1091 HO

RAILWAYS.Great Southern* Western .£100 psid 126J8Waterford and Limerick 41}Dublin, Wicklow, and Weiford lUiWaterfowl and IVamore —

MODN'S CHANGES.New Moon Saturday, Oct. 6 9 58 p.mFirst Quartor...Sunday, „ 14 3 33 a.mFull Moon Monday, „ 22 7 31 a.mLaat Quarter ...Monday, „ 29 2 21 p.m

m ISSatoM Eete" BE JUST, AND FBAB NOT.

LATEST NEWSTHE ROSSO-TURKISH WAR.

JUNCTION OF CHEFKET AND OSMAN PASHAS-ACTIVE OPEBATIuNS 1MMINENT-BU88IANSUCCESSES—KKTBEAT OF .THE TUBKS—PRUSSIA ' REPUDIATES PEACE BUMOBS—TUEKISH ULTIMATUM TO SEByiA.,The principal feature of the news to-day J8

that Chefket Pasha has succeeded in throwingsupplies into Plevna, and in all probablity hisforces are by thiB time joined to those of Os-man. No opposition was made by the Russiansto this daring movement. The siege of Plevnastill gvea on, and little more remains to he donein the way of eningeering, but the order for theassault on the principal works has not yet beengiven, the bod weather and the slippery andtreacherous nature of the soil, no doubt, pre-venting all forward movement. The weathertoo, is just now very bad, and stops operations.Already we have an account of terrible suffer-ings on both sides fr-*m the elements. Amongthe Russians wo are Md of men being ankledeep in trenches of freezing mud, and of beingat the same time without anything like a propersupply of fo<>d. On the Turkish aide, again, theweather has driven the troopB engaged beforethe Sbipka Pass ''.own into the plain. Thus wesee how it is that the Guards, all of whom wereexpected before Plevna un the 5th, are still, agreat part of them, in Roumania.

THE TUBKS KETBEATING.(Russian Official Despatch.)

HFADQUABTSBS, KABAJAL, OCT. 9.—In con-sequence of the operations on tbe 2nd and 3rdinstants, and the occupation of newf.jogitiona by ourtroops, the enemy last night abandoned most of hispositions, including Eizil Tepe, and commenced re-treating. Wo pursued him actively, and duringthe night we occupied the ';ne of Chadschwal, Lub-¦ton, and Krlwordan. Karajal, Tuesday Night.Ghaii Mukhtar Pasha, having experienced losses ofabout 8,000 during the battles on the 2nd and 3rdinst., evacuated last night his position at Kiziltepeand Sou baton, retiring to the summit of Aladja.The Russians x>nTsued, and un the Turks acceptingbattle they were repulsed with heavy loss. TheRussians occupy the Turkish frontier, position.Fresh fighting is likely to take plr :e.

WIDNEBDAT.—The Russians have retired to thepositions they occupied previous to the last battle,because the weather'is unfavourable. Operationsare, therefore, postponed. Our loss np to the pre-sent is 3.300 men.

OBCRANTE, WSDNESDAT.—Cbefket Paaha haseffected his junction 'with Ghazi Oeman at Bado-mirdji, near Plev la. The two Generals have alreadyseized on several important positions without givingbattle.

The following despatch, dated Kemer Kuprn, thetho Oth inBtant, has also been received here :—'• Yesterday evening a junction was effected atZelich 'between the cavalry of tho advanced guardof the division that left Orkhanie and the columndespatched from Plevna. The road between Orkhanieand I'levna is now secured,;and is freely traversedby the daily couriers. We occupy the Kemer bridge.Chefket Pasha, escorted by a tioop of cavalry, leftyesterday evening to join Gfcaii Osmaa Pasha.

THE PEACE BUMOUBS. - . .. : . .ST. PXTIDBBUBO, WKDNMDAT.—The.4fl«ne«.Ru«ia

iEBues the fo"owing statement ::—" As certain jour-nals, and even Turkish newspaper, persist inspeaking of mediation and preliminary steps takenby Englaidand AusUHa.we persist in declaring thatno idea, of attempt in this direction has been made/'

TURKISH ULTIMATUM: TO SEBVIA.BELOBAOE, WEDNESDAY.—The Turkish Ultimatum

has been presented to tbe Servian Government Itrequires disarmament, and the erpp'sion of theRussian Consul.

PEBA, WKDNESDAT.—M. Christies has made pre-parations for his departure from Constantinople.

THE LICENSING SrSTEMAt the Quarter Sessions, this week, several

parties, who had been, on former occasions,illegally made take six-day licenses, applied foran extension to seven, and were refused. TheRecorder of Dublin having taken it upon him-self, aa the Waterford ; bench have done, togrant ; only six-day licenses, the matter wasDrought into the Court of Queen's Bench, andthe Judges there held that there was no powerto compel spirit dealers to take a six-day license,and that so long as the house is properly con-ducted, the oiwier is entitled to a seven-daylicense. The object the Legislature had whenpassing this clause in the Licensing Act was torelieve parties who desired a aix-day license fromthe expense of paying for seven dayBj but if itgave i>/ 1 magistrates the compulsory power ofSmiting licenses ' to six days,- there would be nonecessity for a Sunday Closing Bill, as that daycould,' in time, be eliminatedfrom all licenses,and Sunday closing thus readily effected. It is,therefore; , obvious that; when Courts makelicensed victuallers take a six-day license, theyare acting unconstitutionally, ¦ and steps oughtto be taken to make them nnderstand the law. .

THE PUBCHASE OP THE GAS WOBKSDEFEBBED. • >

By an adverse vote of the Council on Tue8day,the project of purchasing the gas works has beendeferred for at least a year. Having g ne sofar, we are confident the consumers will be dis-appointed at this reBult. s In Belfast, and otherplaces where the works were purchasedI by theCorporations, not;a farthing in the shape oftaxation was imposed, the money being bor-rowed; and the principal and interest paid out olthe gas receipts from the comsumers. The samecould ibe easily done in i Waterford; '¦'¦¦ It is agrievous thing to see the money earned in thiscity—drawn from the 'shopkeepers and' othersfor lights-taken away, and spent . in Cork,London, and elsewherej As to the electricHjjht, i. ttart -htut. • hw<»»7 waOtauina lh~TTBrtrsnamost of the principal cities of the three king-domsj as ansuited iWlighting streets,-thoughrecommended for warfare and battle fields. .

•THE E>i)tA. FAMINE FUND. \\Waterford continues to do her duty splendidly

in this nobVww* of charity, as will be seen'bythe fonow^correspondeoce,. whioh haf takenplace thifwee't:— !, : " ¦ ;>¦ .Vri ' ; ,v:

; / • "Mayor's Office, City Hall,1Waterfowl, Oct. 8, 1877. i? "-

„ yt DEAB LOBS MATOB—I hate great pleasure/b erection of our committee fof relief of theJxesa in India,' to forward herewith a cheque forTOO, jbeing the third And fourth instalment* of- /100 each rromWateiford, which ii exclusive of the

/collection made at the Catholic chnrchet in thia'/ city.—I beg.to remBin.-aylfl^ yoOT truly/;!i'v;| :,

I • . ; ; "EW^

IIKS, Seoretary/'CA; " Committeeij oms; MansionHouse/-) ;- -< :. , -<: ¦Pnblini9thOcKi 1877.-'; '-dH

?v" ngIB-I;«mrifwted l>yithe3Ught Hoii'the Lord Mayor to acknowledg* with!thanks thereceipt of your letter «ndo»iwrcheone for' ZOO(beW'the third and'fonrtHnltiteSrt.a?JOOOeach) from; Waterford for the Indian JWifi*Jto£"The amount wffl.belacknowledeod in- aH InDublin popen on Batnrday next—IWtbTrinxaiB '<dear sir, yours faithfully, I I « JAMS GOI»; Bed.) &. : " Edward S, Kenney, Eifl, te;W0®gmU

: ; : :---;i'. ::;;.: 3 ;C9BPpBADOH ;i: p J%The following; members retire :by) rotation on t ie

128th November aext JTJ- , Ivj a : l.^^ i ii feSS; i Tow£a!;',WAn); -<3ebrgei^¦Wti X XMm¦¦|;! Cun k, HOT«,iTijE!ii.i.M. C«'andB.Mcirl»«d»?\ ^Cnr^!wij»Dl4-Hi!GaUireyarid B*iC^{eldingJj- !'¦:; W» P.;-W4«fc#0.>lmtte and R>Matf^$S&i&m&m,«wM^^B^miaif bhMij wim

¦¦¦liilBKi

HOME BULE CONPEBENCE. |MR. BUTT AOAIH FBOCLATMBD TH« X.SADXB OB

STBtfCTlOH WITHOUT A POLICT—UNION ANDPKACB AT LAST. , : .The Conference of the Home Bnle members con-

vened by Mr. Butt, was hold in Dublin, on Tuesday.Forty members of the party attended, includingMr. Parnell and Mr. O'Connor Power. Mr. Biggarand Mr. O Donnell were absent. The sole subjectof discussion was the course taken by the Obstruc-tives. Mr. Pamell was culled on by Mr. Butt toexplain his polioy, and show ! how the interests ofthe nation were to be advanced by it, but he declinedthe task on the ground tliat the matters in disputebetween his; friends and the majority of the partycould only be determined by a national conference.Mr. M'Cartby Downing protested against thecourse taken by the Obstructives, and asserted thatthey had no intelligible policy to place, before thecountry. Mr. Downing also defended his colleaguesfrom the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. Paraelland his friends, and declared that he was preparedto take the opinion of the country on the questionsat issue. Mr. O'Connor Power, in a conciliatoryspeech, deprecated disunion, but insisted that therewas need of more energetic action than the majorityof the party have heretofore! adopted. Aa a solu-tion of the difference, Mr. Shaw proposed a seriesof resolutions affirming the allegiance of the partyto Mr. Butt, and declaring it, to be their duty toconsult together upon all questions affecting Ireland,but leaving tha members freedom of action in mat-ters not determined upon by; the periodical [confe-rences. A third resolution expressed the readinessof the 'members to attend a 'National Conferenceif it were thought necessary. ] The resolutions wereseconded by Mr. A. M. Sullivan, and after a friendlydiscussion, in which their tenor was generally ap-proved of, they-were unanimously adopted. Mr.Butt criticised the action of the Obstructives, andtold them that if their policy was to obstruct allEnglish legislation until the HouBe of Commonsgranted legislative Independence to Ireland, hewould sooner resign his sent than allow the nationalcause go to ruin, because he regarded such a courseas at once futile and j discreditable. He asked theparty to let him work out his polioy for anothersession, and promised next year to enter into amore active agitation of Irish questions. He showedthe practical work he had done during the session,and clearly demonstrated that Mr. Biggar'sl modeof carrying measures by "rows and that sort ofthing," was merely childish talk, as illegal as itwas impracticable. . [ • ¦ . -, (

On the whole Mr. Butt, Mr. MacCarthy Downing',and the party who adopted then? views, had a com-plete triumph. Mr. Butt was, by unanimous consent,still proclaimed the Leader and Chief, and when wecompare his speech with that; of Mr. ParnelTs, wedo not wonder at the selection. \The IriiA Time* says-j-" The attitude of the meeting

must have showed Mr. Pamell the strong hold Mr.Butt has on the party and the public The entireparty seems to be thoroughly at one, in the firstplace, to adopt in future a more energetic, but notobstructive policy, and to support Mr. Butt as lea*

The Freeman adds—" Apathy is at an end, andthe party remains as united and more determinedthan ever." i ¦ • ¦ i • ¦ ¦

THE WATEBFOBD SKATING SINK"An Occasional Binker" vrites a long complaint

of want of civility on the parti of the officials of theBink which he says he experienced one eveningrecently; but we consider the'letter of too personala nature for publication. : With reference to therecent walking feat, the writer saysi— . j .',. "I confess I am somewhat out of date in referringto the walking contests at the Bink, but I think itcan never bo too late to expose a sham. It was de-cided (how I am not in. a position to state) thatthirteen rounds on the boards constituted'a m£e. Iam a pretty fair, judge of {distance, and throughcuriosity I walked over the course. I am thoroughlyconvinced that thirteen, rounds on the boards,taking the 'angle-pieces' into consideration, did nofconstitute a mile. No doubt, .if the' competitor*kept invariably on the outer edge of the planks,the distance traveled might be something near themark; but to walk the course as it was walked,' noreasonable person can deny that a very considerableportion of the : journey must have been curtailed.Of course, my conclusions are based merely uponsupposition; but I may remark that the manager ofthe Bink took very good care to prevent those con-clusions from being positive: certainties, r An im-partial gentleman went to thejBink some short timeafter the Smythe, walk, with the intention of) mea-suring the course accurately;! however, the major-domo of the establishment put a stop to such a pro-ceeding, remarking, with indignation, that reputa-tion was at stake, Ac. If anyone, unfortunately,backed Father Time against Smythe or bis amateurimitators in Waterford, he should look to the matterat once, and insist upon a complete and necessaryinvestigation;" • ¦" :' ¦ "';¦;'";. -"- ' '-' ; ! ; ¦

THE STRIKE ON THE GBEAT SOUTHEBN• . BAILWAY. . . .¦¦ - . ; ¦ ' ¦; j V

DUBLIK, OcT.'ll.—The strike continues, thoughI am happy to learn a portion of the men ar 1 nowdropping in to their work. '..This is the newt fromthe country to-day. The unfortunate strike i s notonly a Berious loss to the company, bnt it is ilso avery great loss and inconvenience- to the p ablicFor instance, I left Waterford to-day by the 7.80a.m. train, ejecting to bo in Dublin at 1 pjrl. ': Inplace of this I arrived at 4 p.m., or three hourslater. It is anxiously hoped by all parties that thisstate of things wf 1 speedilyoome to an end. . '' On last Monday morning/about five o'clock] Con-stable Wi"is. and Sub-constable Maher, whil st onduty as milesmen, found a railromoved, about threemiles beyond Blarney. - With the assistance of threeof the strikers, they had the defect remediet justbefore the six o'clock passenger.train from Corkpassed. A goods' train hadpassed over the p ace ashort time previously, when it was all right. • .

WATEBFOBD¦ SCHOOL pFJ ABT AKD DESIGN.: The annual meeting of the subscribers. t <> the.above school! was held on Wednesday last at theirrooms in King-street, the Bight Bet. the! Bishop ofCashel in the dmir. Tta report of the comriitteoshows that the school is in excellent working < rder,and the 'prises , and 'certificates- awarded t< thestudents by the Government Science and Ail 'De-partment testify to ' their industry and tc

theefficiency of the instruction received by them* Theschool, however, seems considerably in wait ofmore funds, as the 'statement of accounts aha red abalance of about X10 doe to the treasurer. Thereport of the committee and the balance sheet weroordered to be printed; and it was resolved to fnakoa further appeal to the babllofOTfubscripticms toaid. in keeping np the institution,,. Acommrne 1 wasthen appointed for, the ensuing-year,- with AM. St.'Geiirge Freeman'if president; fid John :jN/,Whitoas honi secretary; and the proceedings terminated. .

: THE MABKETS 01?!B^Lra^CKEN^%',[, We are rejoiced to leam,th|t i mutual arrange-'ment has been agreed upon between the merchants,traders, and' others, to continue the pig nudist onthe hiU of Ballybrickeh,e7eryWednesday,as iere«tofore ; but, we ^Lhappytolmow/c a

farljetter

and more satisfactory, basiifr For, thev informationof farmers andj)ig-feeder»,' 'g nwally^we iie gladto learn that the system to 6 carried on) in. fttarpiwiJl be a great ¦lmproxen»<Jnk »;tw &*>[** p Krespectable; pewbft .hirinff ai rpminejtJon witt ttomarket, seems ie yed-to'ipi 'sajthatihetmhiopower to render'It In eVerywly.MasfBCtoryibc kh tobuyers and sellers,! aa also crjditable to Waterford/) " 1

¦ v , -i- -:n.,. t '.^....yi.))i>,*.f g^ t !"i!'t!-•> ' ¦ . .THE-lWMINIOi XOTJBCKi^ •ii-?

1 This beantiM;iww;«hiira iriU be s .ready fa*difine ienioe;;iAi-ie i | iMj feJ^-erected,' and;the benches Wnade'to oplK t&m.'prc pcsitiOT/i.The^ceito'Ww'itoe/betwe^the nSes,> beffijT] l,a,^ «n;«nihWJ'the flooring, a12J)oarded,;'iri Ijbal^uiit^pcrlec«. »w.comfortable 'JTbej polisliec ,'(iolnnu»Ir_«nd:;''O rtcdcaps,; look Very.pr ,; Wc^al»',tije«t«ri ir, \nfacade,)of .the!brOding;|10># tw^W%ip L ,en-tranoe the arms of iOiaroBletfiteif-sie e&M ^ UWxffuSite 'tMto °t&'kkdL W itra;tW<> Ufloowifl be q'uite»;^mi?aTgiiaS«f>a^Jt?ih« #&and? a credit-to-the j ai iiWi lWiQooMi <;-;p tLondon;,a* •

¦aW^ JS^ 3ttfe |Bj aajft

Bon; Waterford;tS IdiJiSl^MM M Wil r&! i

¦wr ATTJiTJwmm-Utm n-nvnkW\ir,xt iTMWATOBFOBD »TJl »Y4J?;Kkart %%t¦ The wwWcmffiriie^^f^ line-a Jro re#i

muchtiof the peAa^ nMsMjAd lMu r«jr

Th«y .beginnlnt Si Wife aero*** Wk

atI>ongarraiu lb.^TKV«Mli/«r.iWl ijm .built two station houses 6n xoMaMrCaffO jMiandheis at tte ihird *w!tt' Juai^rrMiltli tat?we are"iinfcu^ithatHtli« i i»>in|b4>^Btt Mtymened :forito&ifKatt?5jT', A HoxiU>Umt maml^attha'end rf six n felt'islyM^n m\ieved now that the .VieffllWr;righfwin;S h 4he exonrri<m t iiimna jtoi fjrmW war*' i^

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THE ANNUAL COLLECTIOK IN AID OF THBFUNDS FOR THE SUPPOET OF | THESISTEBS OF CHABITY. J) • jOn last Sunday (Boaary Sunday), in the Cathedral,

Barronstrand-8treet, the Bev. Prs&si PoWIB tookoccasion to remind .the people that the annualcollection for the support of the (Sinters of Charitywi'l be made on next Sunday in all the churches ofthe city. Eloquently and earnestly the preacherBet forth the sublime work in which the Sisters areengaged, and . the quiet, unostentatious zeal withwhich they devote themselves to it. To sustain andencourage them is both the interest and the duty ofthe citizens of Waterford, and hence the . appealwhich is annually made for the support of the con-vent in the different churches of v the city. : A moreappropriate day for this .appeal; could scarcely boselected than Boeary Sunday, a festival which hasBO maSy claims upon our,veneration on account ofthe hallowed memories it recalls of the strugglesand the glories of Ireland's faith. From the tuneof its institution.the Bosary became one of themost cherished forms of devotion to the BlessedVirgin among the people of Ireland.: Composed ofprayers which are the words of God Himself, andwhich are among the most beautiful of all thosoused by the Church; simple in its arrangement,and yet odmirabla in its design, and exalted in thosubjects it , brings before the mind; at once withinthe comprehension of , the - most unlearned, andcapable of satisfying, the understanding and thopiety of the .most intellectual, the Bosary seemedas specially adapted by God to the circumstances ofour country. In times which are almost within thorecollection of some yet living, when the church andtho school were closed, when the priest and thoteacher performed their office at the peril of theirlives, when learning was forbidden and books couldnot . be procured,. what, form of devotion so admir-ably suited as the Bosary to keep alive in the mindsof the people a knowledge of tho principal I mys-teries of their religion?; What so calculated as theremembrance!of these mysteries to animate theirfaith and appease their sorrow? What could bomore conducive to receive the protection of God andthe intercession of the Blessed; Virgin than thefrequent recital of prayers.;which recall the moststriking events of Our Lord's life, and commemoratethe joys and. sorrowB.'; and glories, of Mary? Nowonder the Bosary soon became a national devotion ;it was .the form in which the people called for theprotection of their Mother in Heaven, and pouredforth to her all the love and confidence of theirfaithful, hearts. Nor did OUT Lady fail to repay thetrust reposed in her; the simple confidence of ourpeople m.her protection, and the benefits thussecured from ,her intercession/ have ,been amongthe greatest causes of • the faith' and piety of Ire-land. , And it ia ever so: a sura test of .the faith ofmen, whether as individuals or nations, is always tobe found in the . extent of their.devotion to theMother of God. The reason is plain, for this de-votion is at once a cause and an effect of true faith.It is a cause,, because if any man is sincere in hislove for the Mother, of , God, she will soon lead himto the true'knowledge' of God, and teaoh him thetrue love of ,God; and it is an effect, because who-ever " is a true* Christian cannot help loving andvenerating her who was chosen to be the Mother ofonr Bedeemer.,. ' ' - , i ' ,; ' ,' , j , , ' . . ¦

We need not seek further for an explanationof the constancy, in h«,faith-whioh, is now thegreatest glory,,of,, Ireland.« . In a dark and stormynight, when a seaof, perils threatened to.overwhelmthe Church, of. Ireland.the " Star of the Sea" shonebright and calm above, animating the faint-hearted,manifesting the dangers and pointing out the wayuntil the dawn of. hope. \ And when the day at lastbroke, and the •? Sun of Justice'.'.again lit up thefirmament, the .light, of that S.tar was not withdrawn,but | only; mingled with ; the .flood' ofj light whichpoured, down upon the earth. When the noon-daysun i is in the heavens, the moon: and stars are notso easily seen • but, nevertheless, they" are there,waiting,,perchance, for , the gloom of night to beagain revealed.. . . ; • .'•. ' . . , ; .. .- ; . . . . . . . ; :• .

Vf ,e know, then, that the Mother of: God has beenour refuge, but sever can we realize the dangersfrom which she saved us,/or the benefits she hasprocured for us. We can only guess how the tearsof sorrow have ceased to flow,; and,the breakinglearta have been comforted,. by remembrance: of

her ilove and trust; ia.her.power. We only knowthat while all was lost, a; nation's faith was saved;and when that faith is now putting forth'all its lifeand 1 strength in the service of Godj we may wellrecall the gratitude we owe to' Our Lady of theBoeary for the work which has been done. ¦ !

' But while we remember Our LadyYeoodness, weare also remindod of. her ' devout children uponearth, • who , co-operated in her work, j To preservethe faith was undoubtedly due to the protection ofHeaven; bnt something was also required on purpart. When the grasp of persecutioh began to borelaxed, and religion, which had been banned,for solong, ¦ came .'forth from the caVes and'wildernesses,.where she -had.been' hiding, where was she to findabodea befitting her mission and herdignity? Allher ancient shrines were desolate,buttEe generousfaith of Ireland sprang forward to meet the want,and the willing arms of Irishmen |rii«ed up for herreception those churchesia&i ooUegee,' and convents,and ; schools, so worthy to replace those which hadbeen destroyed. -: > ; :;;; ¦•¦; .¦( ¦¦! •! ¦ ! ;>i f :.:."{ = ¦:•-¦:

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Bnt this was only a small part of what was to bedone. The raising of material edifices for the wor-ship of God is pleasing to.HinVibut it'is only ameans to an end. , What God. desires; and withoutwhich He will not be content,- are the souk of men.He requires to be ." worshippedi jn Ispirit and intruth"—in the spiritual temple of (the soul. Toprepare this temple for Him; to fashion and shapeit' according to HIB design; to make it a placeworthy to be His dwelling, this is tha most impor-tant work which could occupy the attention of men.Bnt as in building material temples strong arms andskilful artizans are required; so to teach men how toprepare, and furnish a fit abode for, God in the son],wise, and able workmen were necessary. Whereweretheytobe found?. They .were' supplied by thebands of holy, men and women who sacrificed theworld, .their , time,: their; talents, all that they pos-sessed, for the glory of God and the service of theirneighbor. . They were found in the'ranks of theclergy and religious orders; they, were found in theChristian Brothers,' whose.founder was a citizen ofWaterford;' they were found in the! convents of thePresentation nuns, of the Sisters of< the Poor, of the.Sisters of Mercy nd of the many other! orders whose."works praise them,";: But amongst ithe foremost;and jmoet devoted of these' lealous laborersihavebeen the Irish children of ;8tl Vincent-the Sistersof Charier. .Bound,;by", theirjrules to theperform-iance! ot thei great; works of jmercy.ltheif order wasspecially suited to', heal the, woiuds and comfort tilesorrows of a pe<mte;ji 'eis«ping,from-yeaeB.ofwndage. \ To. feed .the'hungry, tojharbbrthe har-

borlew.to viiittieidcki-to'comfo^^aJffioted.to,instruct theIgnit t- eseaw dutieJ upon which^all men are agreed,1 and Ujeeearethe works^in'which^the Sister of Ch>n ;)5pendsfiher;.life.] it For tbtrty.;five years the Sisters of Outrity have been patienUyajid .miobtrusively exercWr^ the«e!deeds of mercy.in the city of WAtenora, aadibhojagh we may see theoutward work ;L,thonghwa niay, count the chfld <<en.attending their' B^ooIs/andiwItnesBitiis piety, the;order; and ,hatiU of ,'induitiy,which .'reign in theirorphanage) themgh, we' m <e»timaU toe amount'of relief given- to tiie t>o«r, and knqw the" sick who.,have been Visited; yes. 'it.ls;beyondVpuri'powirito:calcukte'tte'gc^l^h'iharbVido ae;^may yet be accoiaplfihed.'.: We only, know, they, are1dqingj atiOti* workj Iet;us,,>Id/them' according *0lour means. ¦ The' work' they aredoinc' is not theirsc^nly j lit iSjOurs .«l§o.;, We have,not the, opportunity6r',.the 'power'-to; do this vwork ourselves let ua at

¦'^4;' ATEMOto!,FABMiWa> 8W¦ 'CTiw followmg wire the VlSeS' of the i>ri»e» of jjreeibrsw offered byoto"lo<»l;io<detT;\iuld»otdecided'onike oMiag of th« l»to ihoW e~%£r:i{< W- '- ' p il'to«TMl«»'7;<XASs.-Fof'llieb«itcr bf, 8wSd.ith turnipg. .not 1*M than. fiv» phiitttion acres. * 'flrst-ol»M laedaL ;Thr«,«*tri««(r;.l»t)>:.Jt»«i Budd,1 !*-jaore'r2Bd, P»nl'Aadmon ProtpeottViTor. tho bettnop of >iaBi9ld,w>uiseJinotl«M than tin* plantation

aoiesva'firi&olaM aMaLiillsti,'Jas. Bndd.-.Tramore;2nd,1 P»nriAnder,'iPr()ip>ct.''l'0T. thi jbestierpp'oijarroWnotleu tUnqttsiiuref an.aen. 'lsi'X.- CoO'[ievvMonnt Coiit^^e')'2iid/Thci«aM Kelly, Charle*-own' J 8rd, Thomas Barron.' KnM imf ,) (• f o t the owner

of propCTly or holdnof ,% f»n> wk«noa {thtre ikaQ bshe bestiootfupto; fqr;WK s.;:vf£«attils l«t>' Uti'miltiff& 'Miin'tfiigMYni iliaiilSF W ifUktU.

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THE C0BP0BATI0NTEX OA8 WOBKS—A CHANGE OF MIND AS TO PUR-

CHASE—STATIMBNTS AHD CODNTEB STATUIENTfi0ATBEB8—OAS IK EARNESTTHE STORM CLOUD

—PAYMENTS, i ¦ IThe Corporation met on Tuesday. The following

were present:— l- iThe Bight Worshipful T. PUBCKLL, Mayor, in the

i chair. ;Aldermen—W. Johnson, J.P., T. W. Jacob, J.P., C.

Eodmond, L. A. ByanJ P. Manning. E. Power, W. K.Commins, P. A. Powor,' J.P., High Sheriff. Connoillors:L. Freeman, J. Clampott, J. Fisher, J. O'Eeilly, K.Morrisaey, N. M. Allon, W. Chorry, T. Pholan, J.Moran, H. Gallwey, J.P., J. Byan, E. Fielding, D.Keogh, T. F. Keily, Q. TVHte, and J. T. Eyan, withMosrrs. J. Delahunty, M.P., Borbngh Treasurer ; T.F. Strange, Law Advisor, and E. S. Kenney, Mayor'sSecretary. ;: THB OAS WORKS—A CHANOB OP MIND AS TO

PURCHASE. :

I It was one o'clock when the minutes were read,and that being the hour for which tho council wassummoned specially to consider, and to determineOB to tho purchase of tho gas works, j; Mr. FISHEE moved that thoy'suspend all ;othercorporate business, and take up that question first.; Alderman BEDMOND seconded the motion, whichwas agreed to, and tho proposition was broughtforward accor.lingly. j j| Mr. FIBHBR Eaid thoro ought to bo a record madeon tbe corporate books of the meeting of the citizensheld on this subject, at which the proposal to buywas approved. j { *>i TOWN CLERK—The best way is to put a memo-randum on the books .that such a meeting was held,and that certain resolutions were passed at it.• Mr. ALLEN—Sure you don't calf that a meeting 1The press only gave thirty-one names as being pre-sent, and eleven of them were neither ratepayers orgas consumers, an>l never would be one or the otbor.There were then eight or nine of the special GasCcramittee of the number, and sure you would notcall the remainder a meeting of the citizens ? |; Aid. BsDMOND—That meeting was properly con-vened. . . ! . " • Ii Mr. ALLEN (in a peremptory manner)—Sit down.Aid.' EEDKOND : &>, I will not sit down. | Mr.ALLEN : I'm not done. Aid. BEDMOND : I thoughtyou had finished. Mr. ALLKN : Sit down. Aid.EEDMOND : Sit down, yourself, sjr.! MAYOR—Mr. Allen; you must bo more respectfulin your observations (hear, hear). |i Mr. ALLEN—It is always the way here that |whena man is tailing you the truth ho is interrupted bya fellow popping up every minute (oh ! oh I order,order). ' ' ¦ |'¦ MATOR—You 'must bo more respectful (hear).; Mr. ALLBN—Pm not naming any one. Now thisbill to purchase the gas works is certain to bo op-posed,' and I would like to know who is going topay tie cost ? '! j

MATCE—The Corporation—the citizens.Mr. ALLEN—Why, is there so much advertising

about it t ! II Aid. BTAN—I must rise to order (hear, hear).The only question before us now is the propositionto put this record upon the b:oks ;'we are n->t nowgoing into the merits of the question itself (hear).

Mr. ALLEN—I'deny that it was a meeting, and Isay you cannot make any'such record. . '

rMr. CHEERY—If the meeting was a failuro itshould not bo recorde-1. ' .'Aid. - BKDMOND—The meeting was fully adver-

tised, and it was n<it tho fault of the promoters ifithera was net a large atten'lanc'e. '. It was called foran hour at which every one could be present, and!tbere were a good many ratepayers at it (hear). '

Mr. CLAMPXTT; asked if a' record could be putupon the', cirjorate books of a nieeting outside ofcorporate 1-usvness ?| Mr. KELLY Baid he would likoto have the question answered also. :. .TOWN'O LSBK—It|is quite right to pnt tho facton the minutes if the counc'l should deem'it proper'to do'so.'*' •"."'¦, . ! ' " ' [

. Mr. E1ILT-7I am quite satisfied.Aid. ;'BTAN—The) meeting was colled by the

'Mayor, at the request of the counc: , expressed in aresolution. . |

The motion to make tho record was here put, anddeclared carried.Mr. ALLEN saying no, butdeolininga division. ' (

. Aid. BTAN then moved a formal resolution pro-posing |the confirmation of the councH's inten-tion to purchase the gas works.

Aid. BSDMOND, in: seconding the motion, said howas. always for buying up the gas works, as beingthe only true way of getting good gas at a reason-able price. He had been speaking, last week, toone;of the most practical gas managers in Ireland,andj knowing thoroughly how Waterford was cir-cumstanced for ligttt, said if the Corporation hadthe works, he was certain they could give gas,- of ahigh illuminating standard, for 4s. per 1,000 feet,and' after some<tirde even cheaper (hear, hear);They, all knew that the. Belfast Corporation hadbought • the . old | woi-ka of that town for nearly£'J 10,000; and after working them for one year, theymajde » net profit of (over .£13,000 for the benefit ofthejtona, at the same time-lowering the prico to3s. 9d, per 1,000 feetj (hew). . The Limerick Corpo-ration had also purchased the old gas works of thatCity,' and .he was sore they would be a - success inthe hands of the Corporation, liko those of Belfast(hear, hear). ¦ He alwaya'believed that' both' gasand water should bej in, the care and managementof the .municipal body (hear). Surely, every oneknew that the forty members • of the 'WaterfordCorporation—all .of ,them gas consumers—had farmore interest in tho works .than ¦ gentlemen livingin. Cork,- England, or Scotland (hear, hear).! Hohod every reason! to (know that the citizens at Urgewere in favor of the'change, and he was thoroughlyconvinced that itjwor'd result in a pecuniary sa\ Ingto the corporation and consumers-generally, and abenefit to all classes, by extending the lights tomany streets now m] darkness (hear, hear).' ;

-, Mr.. Kxn-T said he world be sorry to see the gasworks in tbe hands if so many as forty members otthe council to manage it. : He paid for 100.0C3 feetof-gas in the year, but! it was under that mana-. e-ment, ho was afraid he would have topay for 2i >,-OC) feet (hear, hear, from Mr. Allen). 1- Captain JOHNBOJ —This is a matter requiiingmuch consideration, and)is one in which thereshould,- not be any jhasta (hear, hear). How longhave we to purchase theso .works under the act ?

1 TOWM CLKBK—Three years from the passing ofthe act... '., ¦',;.; '•. -! :1 / I ' .'. -r : ;'. : "' i • • ' . -"H- -; Capt. JOHNSON—That; being so, we can afford.to

waiti a .little. : At pretentfin;.England efforts, orebeing: made, byjsqentiflo men to substitute theqlectrio light for ';th*t'of , ({ai), and it is expectedtosucceed in the course ot a year. One of those lighUw£". illuminate to .the extant of a mile as bright asday, and when.: it is brought into general use gaswH be at an endi :; In, such a case I think it wouldbe more,prudent) to defet .this projeot for anotheryear; for if; we now go aadl saddle ourselves i withJESO/ ) for this parriose,we will be bound to the oldBystem for-ever, wljilat other places swi'f. have! thebenefit of the electric light. ..I will move an amend,ment that the consideration of this question be post.!poned for. twelve months.:-;.. ^t . . - - . 1 . : . , -u\ < ' \ f < ' \;r;Mr.vAit»>»—I i«f«ond that amendment. '; t isnonsense to compare such a place as Watorford nithBeUa /i In.Be" afli.there|;are,;merchantsj'but herewe hive nothing but, huTtjiB (ob, oh, and langhter).'The whole ; thing is got t up, to; give situations, tofriends;, to, give pickings'to; the press, and costs tothe lawyers, (ph, oh).',-; . ..-J v ^Vi-'si l-.f-.-n-v ,-/ -J , -*-. ':;'l' |i. -:<hi; ,, Mr. Ca» BT said he. wor|d ,be strongly against theCorporation taking up .thcteworks; while they' weregetting fair gas .they ought to rest satisfied.' j/j { '.:¦¦;:;. Ud. JACOB said he was decidec"1y againgt the,Cor-,poration taking on.these Tmrks../- They .were gettinggas at .4i., lOfJ. pfjr jlCOO* ahdrthey oughttobe sa-.ti«fi3d,-»nd not gc and .add toj their present heavyliabn' of J630,OOO.J The 'gas company would have'been satisfied to lei them have gaa at 4«'J6di per10d0,*and woo-d have givun it at tbat figure but fo/the hostfls spirit shown 'by..the Gas Committee!(no 1no), sad. w»s it for the sala of 4id,.they.werd goingto mcuisuoh a liability?. iThey.in'Waterford weteriotovOTohjiged-atS. lOJ l-t per-lOOi for gas,) :inBelfast g»s was 8B. Ud., ,bnt then the consumptionthere was.iorty.timi s grenter-than in this'(dty,|a&d.in ;Cotlf,', a ¦ wealthy city, three times larger 1 thanWa i)rd/'th8 "chft get,wM ,ris.'!9(L iper 100O foetThe f«S company w re quite ready to treat with the(3orporatt6a iar the : ftirertipirit,"but they'were notnet ia aMBcfliiWriBpiritiby th^ Oas Committeel^;i~Aia,r **AJr'"»«ldjh oiiu^tocorrect Aldermkii Ji.oob ia;»jSag Oat >the oompaBviwar !U«t'in'a"•hA(OfBpWtbrtts Ch*C!b3iitte«(?)The wvtrse wastteTscfc,Met* mm bffl.wi s pinaa into law he (Aid. B.),>t'tl» .i»S^bltC Dto'JiJhntmLirMitMr.-DiiUdN»«l« *e'so)Wtort< tte'ec«piny;'and witH AldenaaaJrii^"-IM »ora tioii'T(ith^KntlemnnWithrssp«at«» sM thfe tiia diffaWsWlasftJi betweea tb«Omt>N<Mailthe M boiiipt^farMpeetto.the'eM.S«'i|44 iUsm*4'] agl^aiFwhat-t^CorporatioBW^warfSTSl. vani^AHmsMiKaMe' iaiaiS*nsiiisj w«t« y m' &dy >¦&$* so,L SBdUit a t *W]i fO«Mb»'i^&to'jibfa4.^Hi«i(AM.-I By*n^

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Mr. GALLWEY said he was always in favor of havingthe Gas Works' Company a Waterford company, butthe question roally was, wore they, in the prosont statoof their funds, to go to tho oxpenae of passing thiB pro-posed bill to purchase through Parliament. CaptainJohnson proposod they should wait for twolvo months,and cortainly, ho (Mr. GfJlwey) was of opinion thatthey should pause beforo deciding on going to such anoutlay. Ho was aware that a bill for nearly .fit.OOOwould shortly coma beforo them to pay the coats of thoopposition'to the Gas Bill, and under those circum-stances he did not think it would he prudent to proceedfarther at prosont with thin project.

Mr. FISHEB roplied, and urged that tho tendency ofpresent legislation was to pass water works and gasworks from private companies to Corporations (hear).

Aid. FREEMAN observed that from tho outset he hadbeen opposed to this project, and ho Baw no reason toohange his mind. Ho felt that such a change would beinjurious to publio interests, and whoro they wero get-ting a good article they ought to rest satisfiod.

His Worship here put Cspt. Johnson's amendmont topostpono action for twelve months, a.id declared tha" noes" to havo it.

Capt. JOHNSON collod for a poll, and it resulted asfoUows :—

For—Capt. Johnson, Aid. Frccman.Mcsars. Clampott,L. Freeman, T. F. Koily, Gnllwey, Fielding, Aid. Jacob,W. Cherry, G. Whito, and Aid. Manning—11.

iljattwt—Messrs. Keogh, Morrissoy, Aid. Evan, Aid.Bedmond, Fisher, J. Eyan, J. Moran, and O'Keilly—8.

Declined -Tho Mayor—1. The High Sheriff had notarrived at this poriod.

The amondmont was declared carried.THE STOBM CLOUD ArPBAB8.

Aid. B;AN—I supposo now tho Gas Committoo ccasoato exist?

Mr. FISHES—Of conrso it doos.TOWN CLEBK—I would rather that such a resolution

should not bo taken to-day.Aid. ErAN—You will pleaso tako my namo off of it.Mr. MOBAN—I will nover attend it again. I think it

is very unfair for members who are not regular attend-ants aa tho Council to comoin horo now, and, from sel-fish motives, oppoao what has been brought forward forthe good of tho publio, and to upset it.

Capt. JOHNSON—If I am alluded to, my answer iathat I am a'regular attendant at tho Council, and I didnot oomo hero to-day to upset anything calculated to doservice. What I have dono I did in the 'discharge ofwhat I boliovo to have been a publio duty (hear, hear).

Mr. FISHEB—Captain Johnson ought to have at-tended the earlier mcotings of tho Council on this snb-ect, and not como now, with othor mombors, to upsetthis movement by a side wind (oh I oh!) It is a piecoof chicanery (oh I oh !)

Mr. GALLWET—I muBt dony such a feeling.Tho HIOK SaEBirr—Cnpt. Johnson is always a re-

gular attendant at tho Council (hoar, hear).Mr. KEILY—I can bear testimony to that being tho

fact. . QAS IN EAKNEST.Tho Town Clerk was now proceeding to road tho pay-

ments paBsod by tho Finance Committco einco August,when ¦

Mr. FIBHZB asked tho Town Clork for a record of thoCouncil meeting whioh was called for September last,but which did not tako place owing to the want of aquorum.

Mr. HOWAED roplied that thero was no rocord aschero was no mooting.

Mr. FlSHBE said that such record would show whoattondod to mako a meeting on that day. On that occa-sion Capt. Johnson was walking on tho flags outeido,with other mombors of tho Waterworks' Committee, andwould not come up to make a meeting.

Capt. JOHNSON—That is not the truth. I cainodown to tho mooting, and I requested tho Town Clork tosend down for mo when I would bo wanted. There wasno meeting, and I was not required. Mr. Howard, isnot that tho fact?

TOWN CLEBK—It is SO.Capt'.' JOHNSON (to Mr. Fishor)—I think I havo given

you tho lio there. <Mr. FISHEB—Thcro woro thirteen mombors ir tho

room that day, bnt anothor could not bo got. It isgenerally bohevod through town that a compact wasmads the night bofore at a dinnor by tho Waterworks'Committoo that thero should bo no mooting.

MATOB—No snch thing (hear, hew). :Mr. FlSHBE—Capt. Johnson staid away, at all ovonts.

•: Capt. JOHNSON—I did not stay away, and you knowit. ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' '

•Mr. • KErLT—I was at no dinner tho night bof ore of tho

Waterworks'. Committco, but I was noxt morning at amooting of that committee, which was called for thoUBual hour, 11 o'clock. I thon wont homo to attend tosomo private business, and on returning to attend thoCouncil I was mot and told there was no quorum.

PAYKENTS.Tho TOWN CLERK then wont ¦ throneh tho paymonts,

after which thero was a lengthened discussion, origi-nated by Aid. Eyan, on a proposal made by tho trea-surer to facilitate paymontn by extending tho powers ofthe Finance Committee to n certain extent to moot billsupon them. Aid. Byan's proposition was to havo acommitteo appointed of tbo whole Council to do thisduty, whioh idea was opposed by Mr. J. T. Eyan as toocumbersome, and causing a delay in tho settling ofclaims of poor porsons who could not afford to wait fortho sitting of a Council to get thoir money. Of thatfoot he hod had full cxporienco when he was mayor. Mr.DELAHDNTT said his solo object was to facilitate busi-ness, and to convenience cvuryono. Ho was satisfiodto continue tho prcsont system, but they should notcomplain if he refused.to pay bills ont of his ownpooKot until they would bo passed by a Council. Mr.FISHEB argued strongly, and at longth, against trans-ferring any moro of th«ir powora to a committeo, andtho Council broke np at 3.S0, leaving matters as theyare in this rcBpcct.

r-: WATEBPOBD MICHAELMAS QUAETEB

SESSIONS.FABLIAJtENTABT REVISION—OrENINO OP THE CIVIL

BUSINKSS^—VABI0U8 CA SES, SOME INTEBEBTINO,ANn OTHEBS IMFOBTANT—THE CBIMINAL BDSI-N£88—THE BBNTBNCE8—8PIBIT LICENSES.His Worship, George Waters,. Esq., Q.C., Chair-

man of the county Waterford, opened the City Par-liamentary :Eevi8ion on Tuesday morning, sittingat 11 o'clock. Mr. ' J. W. Howard, solicitor; TownClerk, Mr. J. Mackey, .clerk' of tho union,.,' withMessrs. G. Gibson andB. Fitzgerald rate collectors,were present. • There was nothing of importance inthe business, and it was over early.

At two o'clock the civil bill • business for thecounty was opened by the Chairman, who was en-gaged to five o'clock in hearing undefended cases.

. ' WXDN.EHDAT. . \Tho Chairman sat thin morning, at ten o'clock,and went on with unimportant civil business up to12 o'clock. At that hour the following magistratesBat with the Chairman : ' ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ . - . - -.

Hon. D. F. Fortosoue, D.L.; Capt. Slacko, E!M.,Corrick i Capt. Coghlan, E. Powor; Capt. Armstrong,B. T. Carow, D.L., J. O'NniU Power, F. G. BloomfieldN. B. Wyso

^D.L., E. Koborts, J. Gollwoy, Major

MannsoU,.Q. Bogors, W. C, B. Wyso, J. T. Medlycott,and J.' Powor. . . . • . . . . „ ¦

- • ! . , THB OBANp. JUBT. .. ; The following were impannelled on the grandjury by W. H. G. Dennehy,.Esq.,deputy Clerk of {thePeace.

¦ • ; . '. *,;, . .:; , , . \{ ;; .. . ; . ¦

, .. , , . . , . [ ,¦Jtenn. James Budd. 'Tramore, foreman ) JamesWalsh, John O'Brien, :Mionael Casey, Miohael Dooloy,MiohaelFitagorald,'James Qoff, FJ G. Kent. John Mo-Grath, Thomas Sheehan,: Bflbor 'JDobley, Dayld Hearn,Patriok Walsh; Geoflroy D/ Cheality;ThomasDdoley,'Manrioo Flynn, James JHennoMoy,' Thomas Mcarith,\Edward Hayden, and Arthur N. Olifoili: 1 :¦ • ' •¦• rj ¦•'•¦'•¦ The Chairman, addressing'the grand jury, said

he was happy to tell them they had very little to doat the present sessions. " There were but three'bills,to go .before them; one was'for the larceny of • a'donkey; the second was' for ' an ' assault;" and the'third was for an assault on apolico constable Whilstin the discharge of hia duty. -Were itnot'for that'case he would not feel it ncceeiary'to'say'anythirig'further. - ' .!It was:.too! common a praotica'- irl tnis1country,' and a very ifoolish and a very wrongSprdc-'.tico, for people to-resist tiie'police when^scch a per-aon,' becomes amenable to the' laV., /The momentapoliceman Duts his hands unon oimn-n't/i arriirt' Mm "that maji . Bhcnfldilgo.qui4fly with that' iibnglablel1He'wouU.find himseUibnlter' off ;ih the' ndlifjie1Should do BO. ;' 'A man takes' a^ghiss o6"''xiiiicrirJMia ¦He thinks he makes a: greet man 'of himsUf," Woitli?policeman: comes up by,' knocking ' that 'pblidemah'p-bout, never thinkuig'of iis'children'athoraepfiiom1

"whom he may be separated for sir monthsvfor! suchconduct, whereas if he went quietly' he might hare:got off .with a fine bf 'flve.'shiliuigs;1. Th'eVpebple'of'this country should be taTJghf- to know that' police-pen are Irishmen like themselves, pnt there'fc dis."oharge a heavy, ..and,»¦ at'timeis, 'a: dto'gerous'dnW, "and that the best polioy fo> thtfe'people to'adopt is'to respectthelaw;|.iHe h«ird frpm'a;ge'ntleinany'a:friend of. Us, some time ago/ that'Vhen'he waif in1SwtUnd e foundthatafdlsttotrf an'areaof flf-Jteen miles, ithere was but pne policeman, where the;people were-just as warm rjerhapVasairy, Celt? iut ;who; if a ihecessityarose, .wereqnjte"ready: to assisthtoinpreseCTingtteT 'c 'H!Hod^dnbtaH)ly'tho«e .remarks to theibilljto gd'likorethetn'iheinMdtiieingeneraUy. andha oddi^rfthem.tothe grand; jury'in the hojpothat tfiey wotJd haye'»oineeffe5iin thedesired dArection.!;4fHe:««nkEW»w-wish\to"iay Wfew'words with;respeot ;topaiijil«gialatlo£:!, 'XuitHe' re-1cent session of Jarliamen1p»n ct: was1 passed whjoh-Very: innch;eitenddd the'&wers'of,- as hb'Traa'aW"¦twrmed, the presiding: jud|ie"of ;the CSviliniOotttii¦whtohwcnldWeitheieffeifc.'bt Wvxn li cheanTfo'::the7poorer iclasses' of ;tte}!«nnaiTOii&. This v ',wU<&>wooH:<^Bynto,:p^: Jsnuary next,! gave^powet tothe'ehainnantd hear;ea^|»t MuitW iwhioh fe|belor%r(5cMiWiifl(^

:iii«re>sed|*oirii.''iwi>ito |a»;irane ;a»*"- afcktfiMbe.>>'>plaintar!Jln,:a Ub&^wtfiirmili?f ciatoUf to VwH&twtil MnWamVff iiff iilf W

;~"?

licenses, and for extension of Bamo from six to sevendays. They were as follow :

Mr. Bichard Cahill, transfer of license to his ownname of the license of a houso in tho Main-street,Tramore, cortified at a previous sessions. Tho li-cense was confirmed; solicitor, Mr. J. J. Feely.

Mrs. Mary Anne Fleury, Main-street, Tramore,was also confirmed in a transfer of the license pre-viously granted to her. Solicitor, Mr. I. Thornton.

Mary Anne Hayes, MothiU, had her transfer alsoconfirmed. Mr. Thomas Davin, solr., Carrick, fortho applicant.

Mary Anno Hayes, the Cross, Tramore, had thetransfer of tho license of her late father, NicholasHayes, confirmed to her. Mr. Thornton appearedfor the applicant.

Ellen Hearn, Adamstown, was a similar cose, andher application was confirmed. Mr. J. J. Fecly,attorney.

Mr. James Lewis, Upper Yellow-real, transferfrom his late house to one he has built in the vici-nity. Mr. T. P. Strange, solicitor, supported theapplication, which was granted.

Mary Mockler, Newrath, had her transfer con-firmed from the name of her late husband.

Mr. Daniel O'Meara, a transfer, of tho license ofpremises at Old Bridge, Clonmel, from his brother.Mr. Thornton moved the application/which was con-firmed, as was also tho application of PatrickPhelan, of Portlaw, for a transfer from bis brotherPiereei : •

Mrs. E''en Pcwer, ICilmacomb. This applicationfor confirmation of transfer was moved by Mr. E.Moran, solr., 'out it was opposed by the Hon. Mr.Fortescue, on tho ground of the advanced age ofthe applicant, who, it appeared, was left withouthusband or son owing to death. The applicationwas nogatived on a division. j

Mrs. Mary Power, of Killea, and Mis. Mary Pren-dergast, Portlaw, had their licenses confirmed. .

Mr. Harry R. Sargonb applied through Mr. Thorn-ton for confirmation of his license for the store,Tramore. The transfer was confirmed.

Mr. Bichard Gaffney, of Checkpoint, appliedthrough Mr. Moian for an e-rtonsiou of his licensefrom six days' to seven. Mr. Moran stated that thoapplicant married tbe widow of the former owner,and at thai time the house had a Mccnse for sevendays. Just at the time of the marriage some par-ties from the opposite side of the river came to np-p'icanf 8 house on a Sunday, and had a row therein,which brought him into eo"ision with the.police.On applying for a renewal of tho license it was re-duced to a 8'X days' one, and he now asked to. haveit restored to seven daya. At that moment therewas another publican in the place who had a'seveudays' license, and wh:ie his (Mr. M's) cVent had nodesire whatever to interfere with that ?,icense, hewould pray the magistrates to put him on an equal-ity with him. In addition the extent of districtde-manded the accommodation on a Sunday. Mr.Gaffney gave evidence in Bustaimncnt of the state-ment made by hia solicitor, but the court refusedthe application. Mr. Andrew Hurloy, Drouvna, ap-plied for asoveu days' license. Mr. Strange; ap-peared for applicant, wlio has been often before thecourt making applications for a license for consump-tion on the premises, and stated that if tho presentappeal failed, his client's occupation as a reiailer ofbeer, not for : drinking ou the premises, would bogone, because his house, although' a 'good one, WOBnot rated up to iSS. The applicant deposed to'thefact, frequently urged be'ore, that excursionists insummer from Watciford and elsewhere passingthrough the district were nt' a great lossonaSundayfor the accommodation his house would afford if ithad a Sunday license, a iding tbat if . ne was grantedwhat he nowsou/jiit he had no intention; whatever,t> keep abar. Constable Hickey, in chargo'of Pas-sage station, stated he believed fiom the extent ofdistrict such a l'censo was needed. Mr. Strange ad-ded that the house, as he was instructed, was we1 -conducted, and his clieut was of the best character;Head-Consfable Courtney hero informed the courtthat in 1876 the applicant was fined five, shi'liugsfor Belling drink to be consumed upon his-p'remiBes,and was fined again in 1877 for a similar offence.Mr. Hurley declared that this drink was given byhim as treats to men who Iiad assisted him in Bornework, but tbe Chairman held that he hod ho powerto revise what had been decided upon by tho magis-trates, and the application was rejected on a divi-sion by 8 to G.

Mrs. Fanny Lacey, Ball} iruckle, for whom Mr.Strango appeared, was rejected, her premises beingwholly unsuitable, ns stated by Head-ConstableCourtney, and the application of Mr. Patrick Power,Ballyshonock, Carro"'s Cross, on the Dungorranroad, for an extension of h;s s;x days' license to oneof seven, woa l'oiuse'A. Mr. J. J. Feely appeared forthe applicant, and Mr. J. W. Howard appeared forMrs. Corro'l, who for years holds a seven days* li-cense within a few . perches of . where applicant re-sides. CBIMINAL BU8INE88. :!:

The court now' went into the- criminal business,the first step being to iinpannel the'following pettyjury-:— ' ' ' " . ' " • ' '!' "

Putriok Kelly, John Pholan, James Fitzgerald,Gooffroy Cheasty, William Lynoh, -John Hannlgan,James Goff , Patrick Qulnlan,' Edwar.VWnlsh, Wil'-'amKelly, Thomas Qnealy, and Edward Fitzgerald, i - :

STEALING) A ' DONSET.—John Dee ¦ pleaded, guiltyto having, on the 14th September, at Cairickbeg,stolen a donkey, the propei-tv of John Connell, andthen pleaded guilty to a similar offence in March1876. Sentenced.to six months' imprisonment.! i

AfeBATJLT.—Thomas Maher was indicted for havingon tie 24th; of September, in the Watorford work--house,; :assaulte<l Edward Eyan. ¦: Both prosecutorand|prisoner .aro :boys, and inmates -of 1 the .wbrk-houso, and on the day uvquest'on they had a Bcuffle,more in the,. fasVion of 'horse play than in iearnest;whilst so going, ou Maher hit Byan two severe blowsabout the head; with his hand, whibh rendered himinsensible for the moment, and sent him to hospitalfor two days. : .Tho jury found, the prisoner guilty.His Worship, stating his belief .that the assault "wasnot 'a malicious one, ' passed: sentence > of ¦ fourteendays. - ; . . . ¦, , - ,¦ ¦. ¦

.¦¦ . ¦> • • ¦¦ ¦ ; . - -. : • :. ( - : <j l > ; ' --¦ ¦

ABSADLTDIO; A POLICXHAN.—In the next case,'which was a charge against Patrick p nyer and JohnHickey for an assault upon a police constable whilstin the execution of bis. duty, the prisoners .were notformally indicted,- Mr.hP. i Ke^yj Crown ¦solicitor,:asking to haveithe case postponed to the next oes-8iors. The application .¦ was : granted, • and the cri-minol business, here ended. :. -, . l ;r.: : - 1 i

The Courtrose at five o',ciock.; ¦!- .; :¦' , ¦• .: \ - ¦ •¦'¦ T• " ¦

' VTHTJBSD!AY H!::". ' :• ¦ '¦¦"

THBicrrt tot ^ $s^™'w*L- ' I M -F^ ^' 178- t0 17s; 3d- : Eonnd-' .TIONS jros, .ixqaisMrTsb>i^|17;q,,ao..nr,,soii« TO.; . ^FODDEB'.'—Thoro was a fair:supply of fodder to town

. . . Brr«Nr>;/ ,jurB,i.S0M5, .T0, CHANps—A;,CONTBA ;«:. 'this week, arid prices showedKtSe change. However ,' • KOBlAiT CRnilNALBnsiKlBST Tni jtasjqtJ ,oi>, l ALL., tho season is now getting cold as it advances, and quo-' At ten tfclock yesterday morning Gep^ge Waters,. .titions of Hay cannot foil to riso as tio oftcr-graas bc-Esq ' Q C!.',' who site as " chairman" in,this COD.% comes oheoked in growth. . At Wodnesday's marketop jed the'.City iQuarteV;,Se8sipns;iwlth ,the:Bi(}ht'; .M^V JSJ^ IZ™ f08-^11'

«>>ep> "¦aWfc L<?&&iW&-*i*- a*¥!B#;& ¦'¦ 'aSaOatei Straw! was &. to Ms. per ditto.m.,tte .b ^J <

Bej«eaat I&oeifhelan, Wvthe, n.yoTATprsHThQsnpply, to market on Wednesday wasb<idy; beiug tMWrongh..,U)nstep ;lundpr Migh; .large, and to,all aypearanoo,of good quality. The top< n8 bleMahony,aU.infnU.u^mcrnn.:r Th?follow- , .wholesaleprice'was 3d. ner stone. ! • "ingmag)Btrat«al6o/p<^OT»ied seats,bp.the bench:— . , Fi8H.-r:-Pi«h:is.riow rising in price. KewfoundlondCapt. hnMhVMpwB.'Ju SIatt«ry, R,H, W.alah, P. has'advaneo6V-to:26a. to28s.'por owt.. and Herrings are

&S^ M A^^W rford>7i:f.o.b:;.Heavy and

:Fat

iff& j f^K L Kl'riK 5 ih low'inprieT.: V Best Hambro' 68s'. . Domandmoderate..**** V*%J^S8«S^^ iiniSai£S;' 7 •COA£8. Thereisri good supply.at our Cool-quay at

r:?WihM* l ,C»JiX,S#»^4T^'iW- »y«W«iW-r i pie8ent:-' Pnee«Tange'frbml6>; to irs. per ton? '..Thefirs bi eWjJ^ j rjaiUW ; . , ,.,-!, .t .pn . l i-, 10: . . , a f;- . ;. • • •» , : ¦'¦;< ; ,. . > - . -¦>'^'i t. -'''"''S: ' :t i nSi SiSv^TM' n'" '" THE '"GOMMbcH'-'iT-ptJEITHEATEE EOYAt.. Tfe -SffJff'iSf •fe? fe ' ;;Sw'iiW'lr-'-' :"'As advertiseajour Theatre Boyal will 'be 'ro penoa(acting wj)h Mr ,nCooke*the,1(JleT ;,pf ;1the. esce. pn:Mondiy. night; next, -bj¦ • -Mr.« and! Mrs.: HuVbert.The b jwcomjKJ ,aB.Jol»w^r— (, JJ ., -.,:ij., - .;i ,O'Grady,foT,a st»yof-sixnighta, .aasiated by a specially.;' VMessn.' ?<AT, M,- AXXXN, Cplbecr-street, f premna., . organiio4 oompany, j .who are roprcseutod: by the Pre ss. ThomM urk;elywbw,B ;.i|lv;'.,';vi H i'' .. ' wherettey.havejippeared. as showuig first-rate, abUiW

i'"V'Wi'liaiji"ti Caidenl'The Mall i' f-J ¦ ! U ' , '¦¦ . 1 in,.anoT aaapfabaitt'to their Boveral' parts. The dim-;;:;BobeH.Al:E^m™n^^:i-twet i..!, '-'i';' - .' ' S^^S^^JS^^ ' SS&'Ji ' '***.. •cA—n~j -pioWitwn' Volld™ v™A , 1 .- , , Kndeis'.'isitoi Dernued by Jor> O uraoy, and u wo> aro!>''T Z M M M F?* I'l '•¦i'-:"l '^< '"' to jud i of .10«italent^for the.roloTuVih which;the-: *i2 -.&ffi}3 ^£^ &M

.f ™ '" • ¦¦¦• '¦¦•¦ ' . '"¦•• - ¦TOc6ess.ot,thea(ri .dep(pasi4a main.:aegree,by the

. .jWaiiamK .ThaJftuayi..,, vv .j. , , .;;. t ;, , ;„ _ ¦ ;. . abmty-wMch ^h oMlyedintheVrenairingof tiie' ^

HeJuy'lKW. MjchaelrStreetjH1..; :;• ¦ • i ;!i' ., ¦ - ik ea.ualIJ?dlfferent! eb^^! Co> 'iaVThe; u^hran,'',,iBichArdMahdriy.ThomaBjrtreotj.-, ; . - ¦.• ( . , :;,-i,., . so oulc iitfcallyfeverjw'hero' ha haa appqared,weniay

;^-J«litfWHi«* -ThB'Mailii.»V':')i4':rt;-P •.•'• '• • :¦¦'•'(¦- ! ¦"• • ' •. assureflarselvesM>£'a^dramstid treat oV a!high' order." ¦• .1 T Po^^wnib«ad <beet;f . . ^V. :

T m J^\h KM - ,f|:Ja^Ppwe»,.'Bwn8tean4Hrtwet,

^f , , 1 . . -., .. :x- p nif aM e!f a$iih» moM flfttferingtribute . .:. .,

. Joh .*M »rM4« tMay}-^:p. J^'i.r: ;. ;• I -. ¦ fethism o scffig.pI'Coiui; whustthe

« O^mioM.of '1 Ja«Msij%;iBoott<iThB.-|WlllJiA-::--.-i>|!!t!* IW. -. - I ¦= ; 'tne'PrcW '*P wraiilhispraW-Mra^Gr^l '.iiAle»M»d«.Thoa»M»jHigb.stree|tf : '&¦.*:\i , ..!li- '•» v lays^WaM'Cte thekttd oharaoterWIirry.snd' 1 '",T ijWilliiun <V«it<>h> ^ PTf E 0"! l''i'>ii;.l tf.zi ' :- > -'- ' ' of tho laotmg:of this' lady 4s'Mra.,O'Kelly,'mother to • ': 1,6amj 1AJl«n<iTh;ftQoay;lit.'}!a'i!i :f-!!H; ¦'iia -a, i (, VM .''Ctenn^Un '.'iilatSharimirMi. aie PreBiaroi oHthe- ; , , ¦:

•iw JcWWi0I#^peti^WlHl«Bftrstr i('r,r?r>!-.:!;,(i vf. » «/-.• Issmo's ftof X^W)rtTh«4coni66V,-.i» . rnt4nsely. Iriah;- . |.ij?f J»A Po>er)»i;J9ri4ierstnw»!tf!!|jL m*-.tj .-hiM: ^

dittsnohfndBj^motifall^toprovqihighlyatfaactiyo..; . , . . ,,

.i Bleh^ waebenyfflrfagel+treetflv^vyfn,'; ..;, ,.;i, 5 • e^ thOT&ntiiuesli'wiHibu'taittM exoeption, ' '^'';,^Da^dKent,;Heiuie »ist»eet;j!^iiiif|io?.V:M^

r.;- ^be a'fine-bT oingich^raotervtlWejh^ve'haa • » •• ¦¦¦r

$3migLH] g$tf iJt^ littiei rate^hisjweekjfpii^pallylaW • 1The CbWraaanve^ briery iddie* the)Grand; not Of iheavytnature. "»rho'ground is in1 flno-eon- c- ¦¦

'Jtu7.V.)HkWorshipexbres»Mthelple**irehe falt ditionfor-thepreparatory winterwort.f > H ¦•' .v 'it.i.v ¦. .»tlbeitti-iOJ*to'ltate that there wiwbutofae bm to '.ii SAL»t'br<>Tax?LibHi HorsL^OniWedncsdav ' < ¦ ¦.Bbibycwith /andtMtcjie c^TPlpresented!: the11 Messrs.'TJ Walsh. fcSon^ .uotioneersV MaU/sold: the'¦".wh eo* thso^ainalcsieno^arbfltEe 'sifldethe interesfin'the-cldestabli hediXion-Hptal Baile/B1 .-. •¦ < ;1itf v iaiy'"B^Tifryi> Tl frrM1fHMfJ'Tfn*^'/v'il''**: New-street; forinerij-Iield by5the!kte Mrs;1,Short " • ¦ -UahJy ii e WthidtT,c<^W»i«fo«l;Jand:ine 'uhdet »I'le«4enfor: 099j rs,*;at:jei3|l&.Uld.;per: •';w '<BW:ti£*iMiipatt(yi^ Wfe^V?-Artei«apiHted> apetitionMr. J; Molotiey; ¦¦¦ -.fa^ »^ rs.c*-go6«rd<i^TlW >bec eUle!pttraiaser:at, f700:f 'itty. i$mii/ iu- , - .;iitomM^Uv f iTlB^ 'tf Wibtei-lb' ^ TMTOoiOBtoorBwri*—Dr^;J;rB N.'jCaie;!"'. ; -

-'»Mi£ S S wa. :;o 'ii*f™Wit'6f jia>. n]|b gatemther lectureon vthiysubject at- r,; .:«SoT k^^M iira<**£ tii£p^Wu? »Ue D wse;i-F)lt «rri.l^n-MondIy'«v'eningv,:,-,:¦

rSil SppMb dpi #Bfa^^^!preW^ele#irii fSM ImmM^' i^^m lHUgeniS;- an^W^ .wormiVoSe Jxthanks /.wcoraially-1 -'-

more than one or two to present it, (Mr. Hussey,Sec. Temperance League, was with Mr. Walpolo).Mr. Walpolo read the memorial, which stated,amongst other things, that drunkennesB was muchou the increase in Waterford, as shown by the factthat there were 1847 convictions for intoxication inthe city for the past year.

Tho Chairman observed that if it was correct that1817 convictions took place in tho past year in Wa-terford—which was one to six of the population—itindeed showed a lamentable state of things. He¦was informed that morning on tho bcBt authority—that of the clerk of petty sessions—that for the firstten days of this month there were no less than 140convictions for drunkenness, and during tho wholeyear the number would sceui to exceed here, in pro-portion, to the population this class of offences inany other city m England or Scotland. However,he was very much afaaid they could never hope tomake a man virtuous by act of Parliament, and untilthey brought public opinion to bear uponthesubject,until they could teacu a man to feel disgraced bybeing drunk—he would despair of attaining to thedesired improvement. Formerly he had much todo with respect to the employment of labor ; hisfather had a large number of workmen in his ser-vice, and ho adopted a rule with respect to payingthem their wages which had a good effect in thoprevention of drunkenness, and that rule was topay them at two o'clock on a Friday, by -whichmeans their wives got the money, and the men weredeprived of the temptation of going into the publichouse on a Saturday night, where too much of theirwages was unhappily spent over tho country. Hedid not know how such a system would answer inWaterford, but ho thought it wa3 one meritingBorne consideration.

Mr. Walpole thanked tho Chairman for his cour-tesy, and retired.

'JL'ne applications wero then decided on as follows—the first taken up being those seeking confirma-tion of the six days' license, provisionally grantedatlprevious Bessions, and they were—Mr. G. Basset t,Catherine-street ; David Doyle, Broad-street ; J.Lane, the Quay ; Mrs. Alice McDonnell, the Glen,transfer from tho former owner, Mr. Kichard Forrell ;Mr. Thomas Stephenaon, Lombard-street ; Mr. G.Todd, Exchange-street; Mr. P. Walah, High-street,and Walter White, John-street. They were allgranted.

A renewal of seven days was granted to Mr. Thos.Phelan, T.C., Little Patrick-street, transfer fromtho late firm of Kyan and Phelan ; Mrs. JuliaComminB, tranfer for the Commercial Hotel, Quay ;Mr. Charles Wheeler, Hickey-s Hotel ; Mrs. E.Power, Michael-street, a transfer from her late hus-band ; Mrs. Anostatia Toole, JohnBtown, and MTB. M.Dee, from her late son-in-law, Michael Tucker,Michael-street, and Mr. W. Walsh, Blackfriars.

The following applied for an extensiou of theirsix days to seven, or a new licenso :—

Mrs. Mary Coady, Patrick-street, who waa refused,as were also John Fleming, Yellow Eoad; MichaelFitzgerald, Ballybricken ; Patrick Coleman, Manor-street ; Patrick Dalton, Ferrybank, and Mr. Wm.Quinn, Bridge-street. Several of this class ofapplicants, seeing the adverse spirit of the bench,declined to come on the table at all.

Messrs. I. Thonton, J. J. Feely, J. W. Howard,T. F. Strange, and E. Moran, were the solicitorsengaged in these applications.

CRIMINAL BUSINESS.SEBIOUS ASSAULT.—John Cleary was indicted for

having, on the 19th September, at the Square mar-ket, committed a grievous assault upon PatrickFitzgerald, by 6tabbing him in tho neck with aknife. The prisouer pleaded guilty, and was sen-tenced to 18 calendar months, at]hard labour.

COUNTY COUBT—This DAY., His Honor sat thiR morning, and was occupied fora great portion of the forenoon in hearing an action,or rather actions, brought by Mr. G. Humble, Clon-koskoran, Duugarvan, against the stewards of thelate Tramoro races for two Bums, one of 19 guineasand tho other of .£10, both of which he claimed ashaving been won by his horses on that occasion.

Mr. Humble'B case, briefly, was that in the firstrace, in which the greater sum was claimed, bishorse came third past the winning post, but tbat thefirst and second horse were disqualified for havingvan. on the wrong course, and that the race sliouldand was adjudged to his horse by the stewards. Thiaobjection was lodged with the stewards, who held ameeting in a week after, when they ruled against theclaim put in by plaintiff , but proposed to allow theraco to be run over again without further entry,they holding, as alleged by plaintiff, that this horsewas nnduly entered, and the same ruling wasapplied by them to the iJlO race, which he claimedas won by the Black Doctor.

Hia Honor here obtained the assistance of Messrs.C- Bogere, J.P., J. A. Tobin, and F. Newport as ajury, and left it to them to say whether or not thestewards had made a decision at the timo of thorace, and whether there was any intention on .< r.HumbleVpart to mislead the stewards or the public.

Mr'.' Thornton appeared to support tho case ofMr. Murphy, whe claimed the stakes for his mareSusan, as taking fourth place, the cthors being dis-qualified, and .

Mr. He-ward appeared to sustain the case of Mr.Pender, who claimed the stakes for his horse Prim-rose, on the ground that he was first past the post,but meantime . '' The jury returned with a verdict that the stewardshad decided at the race, and that there was no in-tention to-mislead on the part of Mr. Humble.; Mr. Humble got a decree, with costs.

His Honor then had Jand chums before him forthe most part of the day.

WATEBFOBD MARKET REVIEW. ¦ . TOE THE CUEBENT WEEK.

1 BuTTKB'.—Tho supply was good this week, and thoquality improved, t Boat qualities sold at 122s. to 128s. ;secondary and inferiors vory dull and soiling at irre-gular prices. . About 50 firkins of our neighbouringmild-cured bntter brought 136s. to 140s. :

1 WHziT.' -Tho; supply of Farmors' Wheat was largothis week, and the demand good at 28s. to 28B. Cd. forhostBedi< rwhite 29s. to 29s. 6d.; inferior Bed, 22s. to25s. 6d.; Foreign Wheat, 33s. to 34s. ¦• i OATS,—Tho snpply, was good thiB week both fromfarmers ana by boats. Best Black Oats sold at lls. 9d.to 12s:: Some inferior'Oats Bold at 10s. 6d. to lls. ; itwas poor, damp, and foxy. We hopo the quality willimprove bjvand-bye. ¦ Groy Oats, 12s. Gd. to 12a. 9d.

' BABLST in demand; with supply good. 1 Malting 19a.to 20e,j. Grinding, 14s. 6d. to 15a. Cd.and 16s.

OvioiuRl ./yodrjj .. ANGELS' VISITS.'

~~

' 1 I.O..I1 si r..i\t:e ao-incls iu tho ploaining,, ::.?L Soil murmurs that never ceano, -

, .,,, Like tho fooUtepa of passingangeui, .¦ On their miasiona or woe or peace, . „

• '"¦» They i«s3, and re-pas», whllo I listen,• I; i[ ' And wonder wh»t can thoy be,

And Goxuctiwes they pause and linger, ', ,, . Aa if coming agubi.to nip, . . .. ¦ *" , . -<i X lifird them once in the old time, .

"' when the earth m freah and aircet,1 And the henris of a thousand blossoini1 . licrit under their leasing feotv '

The linnet Bnnj higli . in the tree top, •. ' . AiulBly heart kept Unio all day,

:'' For my tn\\\ wna fu> orijht u the flowera,¦ ' . ', ¦. . As glad as the birds on tho opray.

The flntter of winfrs went post me,. ' But something remained benind,

., , The sone of tho linnet grew silent,A.'chiU damped the gentle wind ;¦ •' THe light in my soul wait shaded,

> ' . . ... Andahandiconld notBea;,," $«ept over the strings o{ my spirit,

And stilled their melody, r .I had trorn a flower In.my bosom,

A flower of an eastern we,Its heart lite the fringo of the sun cloud,¦ Its leaves like a summer sky j '•"

I had watched it each morning and eren.And i-ursoO it with Wing art, .

And that never iv tree?o lnlsut blight it,Had worn it close to my heart. •

The rndh of the wings departed— 'I woke from the trance of fear.

And bent o'er the boontUnl blossom.That its perfume my soul might cheer ;

Every purple leaf was wlthoroa,' And tho Wrtof brightest gold • 'Lnr a heap of smonldering ashes

On my bosom, dark and cold. ,

Again, 'mid the trcmnloos musioOf lauchtor and dartciug feet, ., <

When the air was freighted with ploasnro,C.<mo tho rotter of unseen fceb ; '

Noor nnd more near tamo the instling,And my soul cried ont in dread, , , , •

, .For 1 thought of tliat otherviait,1 ' And the blossom broken and dead.

1 had worn n gem on my forehead, ,• A ruoy heart of flamo, ; ¦ . ' • '

And its blooJ-rod light flashed warmly,. '1111 thooo Bjjirit footatepscajno,. . . . . . .Bat shadows creft orer its lustre, .

A»tbe ristUng wings Bwept on, • • ¦Ardl knew 'bj-the chSll »nd the darkneM > '.• < Th»t the heart of flro wasgone. ., . . . .. ..I found on the monntain summit ' . • . > ¦

A poarlof apoUcss white, . . ¦ ' . -And my life in the peace of its beauty

Orcw tranqnil, bravo, and bright.It seeded a homo as lofty •, ¦ ¦ ¦

As the mountain's unto«chedsod,. ; . . ; . jSo doep iu my BQUI 1 laid it, ;

At the foot of my spirit's god. ' , ' _ ' ',I moulded my thoughts by'iU lustre, ", '' 'And 'modelled my life on its hue, '/Tiros mr guardian, raj guide, and my beacon.

In tho teuipenta OUI.BOUIB pass .through.;.But, oh 1 when its ray was brightest, 4| v .

Ita toi'shing most ppro and sweet, / ;I heard; in the peaceful «tfllno«i, - ¦ . ' •

Tiierashof .theoomlngjeot., ; . : , ¦¦¦¦'¦Oh I Tain was the prayer for pity, ' • '• ' ¦ •.: And, Tain werp the dinging hoiyU 'The peirl from my soul was rooted ¦.

By the might of those spirit bands; ,Oh. God I there U need that hewen . ;

, Shoald be passing, bright and fair.For the pathway that leads us thither, . .

Is bitterly rough and bare. j -, . .To night the 'footsteps are passing,' ; . .

The bands aro many and Beet,My heart in the darkness is throbbing

At the rush of the restless feot ;My treasures I count in silence, . . .

And caress them one by one, ' • .For I know that somo Jewels I Talne '

Shall, 'era morning, from my lifo be goes,One gem from'their power is guarded,;

An emerald clear and brizht,"~! ¦The hand of the Godhead shields it,

And leads it that steady light: . , .A beacon of Hopo which l»lnteth •

To a country iait uid sweot, u. :- ¦ •Where the heart never throbs in anguish.

At tho Bound ot the angels'feet."When mj treasures lie piled before me

Cn the shores' of that tor-oB land, ''Which prite shall I claim as dearest - '

From the white-robed Bhining hand?For all that we lored and cherished .

Shall meet ns in long array,¦When we come from our weary Journey

On the distant reckoning day. . . 'Shall I ask for the boanteons flower

I nursed with such loving pride fAh, me 1 when the angels touched it, .It withered away, and died.

BhaU l ask for the wine rcd ruby ;¦VThioh sparkled above my brow ?

It paled in the angels' radiance.And its light is but transient now.

Shall I ask for the pearl unblemishedWhich I wore in my lamest soul.

Whose light was a faithful beaconFointin* out the Eternal .Goal ?

From my llfepatb. the angels bore it,Bat Its lustre was still the same

As whea in its straaTtVit sparklel, ' ¦. 'Ere the passing footsteps came.- . i.

The flower could not bear the pruningOf the spirit reaper's hand, I . • ; " ¦ '

The gem in the crucible dariroed, , ."Neath tho test of tho angel band; , ,

Tho peul alone was untarnished • • ¦ • • • •With the stain of earth's slimy clod, .

I would rest in its rays for ever,¦Neath the great, white throne o! God.

Waterford. ' I>. O. C

L J T E R J . T V R S .The Lamp:— London, Palgrave Place.—The

Lamp for October is extremely interesting, bothin prose and poetry, and well saatauiB it 8 pre-vious reputation. , There. Me some very attrac-tive pieces in the present issue, ' particularly anew tale entitled, "The Hermit's Revenge."The poetry will be raid with pleasure. We canheartily recommend the Lamp to tho generalpublic . .

¦ , . ¦ ¦ • i • ' •• • '¦ 'The Lailies' Treasury.—London, Paternoster

Buildings.—Mrs. Warren is: conducting: TheTreasury in a first-class manner, in snch a wayas to make it highly acceptable. ;to the: public.The present number, in its contents, bears' out,our assertion. "A Life's Drama,!' .a vividly.written tale,- is continued with unabated interest!on tho part of the author, and is accompanied!by shorter pieces of high merit. 8pme. cha.nn-!ing poetry is to bo found in its -pages, and we|need., hardly add, ' that- tho . fullest attention ia(jiven tothe very latest.fashions.. The coloredfashion plate in the present' number must betaken as a gem by .those who alone are . compe-tent .to form an opinion. upon so momentous aquestion. • . . • :¦ .; .• • ; ¦ . j

The Irish Monthly.—Dublin : GILL AND SON;We always receive the Irish Monthly with plea-1sure, and never more so than 'on the 'presentoccasion. The October Monthly is replete Vrith'all that justifies that welcome. ; We: feel wecould not speak too highly in favor of this in.teresting little work. ' . ' . ',

A MON8TEE CAU^OENIA- 'LION.—A hugemale'California lion has' been ;depredating.,oriranches in the vicinity of Bird'Creek for severalmonthB, and many a sheep, calf, and pip-havefallen victims tohiavpracioua appetite.:. He haabeen frequently seen,'but always eluded capture.He is the same one that Mr.Sally came suddenlyupon a few daya ago on hia ranch, t This gentlerman has lost as many as fifty hogs lately:by-thedepredalions of the peast.and offers a reward forhis capture or destruction. ' He^ahd ythers'whohave stock in that region will be glad Jo learn thaithe lion's days have been' brought to an abrupttermination. Ike Lewis-.was aroused; from hiaslumbers'about three o'clock the other morn:ing by the loud squeals of a.pig in tronbleiHastening to the scene he discovered one of hiagoats intbe jaws of alion.andalarmed by the'dogathe animal dropped the shoat and took to a tree;Lewis gave ¦ him a dose, or two, 01 buckshot,which seemed to haire .no other effect than-tomake the beast twist ] and scratch a little.. % Hethen stood guard1 over his lionship till'.davL'ghtjwhen he sent for a riflo and perforated the beast's,heart at. the first fire. On receiving the shot thelion leaped into the air and cam0 down a corpse;The body ¦was brought 'to- 'town, 'and' crowdsgathered around to'T view it: ;;He'was' iiiaebd amonster, meaiiuring. eight, feet fonrj inches fi<omthe tip of the nose to Ithe end of the tiafl, ,8tsadTinif four feet high,' and weighiijg'. two hundredand twenty pound«.i-Hollister (Cal.) BiUerprise\

HAND BiiL.—WAT*B»OB»;.T. ¦Coixi—A gee»tmatch at hand-ball-wM^Uyed1 at theiold

^Backeii

Court. Fermoy, on Sunday, MtweenS&.Tobin,'ofFennoy, and Mr.' Power, CappoquinJ nXhe latterithrough an advertisement; in the,Code press; obal}lenzedtoplay any man in< that countyior upwnrds0! S& lor. Tobin twice aooepted the chaUenm.iijidon each occasion won.'} , The w^W f xiriij.•»*»arranged to be the i ftraHouioutof wyemton* thevictor got four, but of five, M In the ¦firtt gm((.of 21aces, Power scored only seven; In the fcecxmd.wluchWM "aet^he got twoont of seVen.Andiatlie thJW15. The fourth ,was;.the: only game. won..by_ttriPower, in.which to opponent eeomed tobchtwhtadjing his itrength, scoring only.nve.- iOn fflr obtt.winningthe^ fifth

, game he: waa greeted withheraty,cheers;» The t CappoqninVinan ithU i tune> acowd &Five toone jnw,cflered, «md4n some cajwadcejted,on th winnet» feTC«rite# wh6plftyea.inth, jihagreatert ;«»iengthv.a»d. »kai:i ? Thev1i »nooeisMplayer > also exhibited imncU skill and dexterity; f ¦ Aconsiderableiwunof :jTiu>ney:5ir)BS pooketoedf y the

lfturel»froia tt^> hiUxerto.Tktoxtoas oountj^Watep,''.ford player -Ctortift itwiM^K t^ / i

ViftaOT doctor <re*roaohfally5, ttfr»n intempemtdr

. thatwM»key '''Barb^Ow^ .fe.»M|.<>C

THE CABEEB OF " SlQNOB -FOLl/' THEtIRISH-OA»PENTEB. • •¦

; It .<s not-.generaUy-inown .that " Signor Foli,.as he is publicly styled in tbe opera programmes,at this .moment, the greatest basso in the wbr}dris,an Irisbmanji nevertheless, it is. so, .Hjs parente,wer ;people of ,very,humble origin, who emigratedto America years j.agp, and eventually settled atHartiord, Connecticut. •, 'Jblin'J?<iley, who was but a,child at, lie) time, ¦'.was•. brought , up inj HattforcConn.', and learned .tho trade of a carpenter, in whichhe ,continued'.to. earn his living until he, attaineitheage of twentyTone. ..In', this,, capacity,- itwjwjappear from the sequel, that he was successful ,anathat, - whilst, cultivating,.hj s. voice, he ¦ was.steadUyearning' hia' daily •.bread, by means of ;hisaaBe.;andSawi'

^., . .„ , , . .T .j .-

'. • '• ' .,

¦..

'- ., •,

'. :¦ ;-, .-• ¦:; ; . . . - • • /

•", Mr 'Burnett, ,the well-known'teacher of music, inHartford.waa thett commencing his successful career,and, to .'his; early tuition may be mainly.attributedthe' succeasea which Fblev achieved in after years.One stormy eVening in winter Mr. Burnett wa8,*toldthat a man. Granted, see him,',' ,* I'think he's a,car-penter,' sir,', his servant added.'.. .* What can he wantwith me ?' was''Mr.'Burnett's natural thought, and,tired, oftor. His; day's -work, he was on tie point ofdenying himself, when something .prompted him totell the servant to admit the- man.. ' ,, ; ¦ , • . , ,;, Foley entered the room foi shis, . Turkman's dresB,with ,bis ,ba ! of tools! hung ofer'his'shoulder, .andcovered .with the toili'and dust ]of.his' day's .work.,Addressing Mr, . Burnett, in, a strong .brogue,' ,liesaid :—' I beg, you're pardon.'sir, but I want you,tothry my voice.',

¦ ¦;• • ,., . -. . !, . ; ¦. . . , - .¦¦ , ; -y . - ,Burnett looked up surpriBed. \ . ', ' ., , . . i . ', ' , '. . .' I don't know how j much it'll cost, but that's no.

matter, I'yeJ got the money r hero,' said he, takingbut a small rou'bf notes, ' jand you Bee, Bir, I' am ,atwork, and caibnly.'get away just now.',f , [ "..' . ' < .!',!.'. ':

'What doyb'u wantto tryyourVpicofori1'inquired,lr. i]urnett,!quite taken abaci at tJae tronge -pro-

posal. ' Well, you,see, sir,-1 think! I' ye got ft g°°dvoice, but; I.don'tkn'owy and.rd Ukowto hear .whatyou'say.' ',. [ .:. ' . : ,. . . -i ' ,. ; f ' \ , i .::'. /:'i- ui

'- :t >'. i' i ¦• ¦• ',. The man was'thoroughly earnest. And th»reqnest

was jsp-.novel .thftt,,Mr, Bi^rnett;;ati biice, complied.-,Ho .sa /he'ffbnnd ,tte-/V(«de'a.very,'rough«ne,'ofnot mbraithan ordinarjf compasa, .bntjevidentlyoin,-trained.'andhrith a poesibjiitj'. off-derelopitig jatvmore power ibyi..careful teaching and. study../But ,then , this, ^ carpenter,, this I epmmoii .ljrishmanr withhis tsrogue and his bag of toobpni h .lliaclr,' h,ere.was he, to,find, the,meajjs to study ?,;?nd.to,whatOlid ?.. •/ '

...j; ,: . .... . . . : : • .. ' f .: ¦ ' , ,, : j ' -=". ,• . ; ;:.

: ] ' Well, Air, What d'ye thiiiki P' he asked .anxiously.Mr. Bnrnptt ;pojd .him.frankly his.ppinion. 'Howmuch'i^oriey.'jwijljjifi'.'.ccst.for llessons,?' . 'My goodfriend, more^nan you could afCbtd,, I'm r afraid 1. be:;a des, , \'yti 'fi timo

to give, lessons .' nqw.''J, When,

could yon'.', sir/ if X. found, the money f'... ..X-know.'Iicon B|ng', aqd]ilove.music, and I'll dtabefarojlgiveit up lr,he'added 1earaestly, his features all,aglow,with ehthusiasinl j, .. . , , , > 1 ... . , '.. . : , } . . . ; ¦' Mr Burnett; pondered,; whilst Foley stood ,besidethe piano, nervously ¦ wisting his fingers. : It wasa: curious request, but the man • seomedto honest,and iK>;.'thbroughly,';in earnest that , at 'length ,hedetermined on the cpurse ,he would' pursuo..,.' Well,my; friendj if you ire.in the same mind this, eveningsijcl mont'hs henqe,> ,como .to me at the some hour,g^Wiv!?"*;' Vi;ri;. 'v -v Si -M 'j--

•; 'Thai}k you, sir j. good evening; and, shoulderingMB tools he Jeft'the room, Mr. Burnett neyer. zpeot-ing. to j seer h iir ogaiii. ¦'Precisely that evening sixmonths, Foley appeared at Mr. Burnett's house, andwas ushered into musip.room./. .'ll'inhere,' 'saidhe, Btandino; bolt upright in the middle of the, room.Meantime',Poloy'B',.visit and his appointment hadpassed, away. from. Mr Burnett's, memory, so thatthis strange apparition and' abrupt Balufation tookhim by' surprise/. ' And.whb may you be. ?, and whatdo you,want at'this..time of night f;inquired thatastounded gentleman, j . ¦ • ,,, ; . ., , . .. . , , ¦;. .. . - .. ;• .- •

' < M -name Is Foley., and you said six.months agoyou'd give me a'singjng Reason, to-night/and; here Iam to take it'. .Astonished, at his.pertinacity, MrBurnett &\ '¦ once; shook' him by the hand and gavehim his 'first pusio.'lessbn. „ .'... . , . '; '. ¦ -:,¦:.¦ ; , • :,'!' -: For sii'^moaths.iday by day, had Foley gone tohis regular work. ..At ax o'clook in the morning, hecommenced,,and with but a short,half ,hour in thomiddle of the day for his meal,.,he. worked on tillsix at night, his soul..buoyed up with the thoughtsof what he might some day, accomplish. Whetherhe was putting the shingles, on a root 'or the joistsinto a new house, through the long, weary, .unin-teresting hours . .which he passed at his carpenter'sbench/ with the plane or chisel.in, his hand, never,for a moment, did he let his mind: wander from itspurpose... He bad bought an elementary musio-bbokto'leturn; his notes, and afterwards a melodion. Herose at four and.fire in,the morning to practice, andalthough tired'and wearied'after his day's',wofk;.hestudied in His simple manner each night, not forget-ting to, save every cent for the time when he shouldhave to pay Mr Burnett . for instructiozu The con-sequence was that gentleman, found the strong voicehad considerably improyecL... It had drawn: out andextended in compass, some of iteharshnes was gone,and altogether .he was fairly surprised ; still he hodno grounds for eupposng that its. possessor wouldever attain to more that-mediocrity.! •: •: ¦:.¦ •; ' :. : •• ¦¦'• ¦ ¦'¦¦', . ' How will I do now ?'• inquired -1'oley,! Bomewnatanxiously, after the. lesson was over. ¦ ''Well, you'veimproved ; and I'll give you: three lessons a weet,commencing from to-night, ' at the same 'hour.'< Thank you,' saidthe steadfast carpenter. 'If youplease, 111 pay a qtuCrter in advance,'; and he put aroll of notes on tho table. ¦ • ' " ' ¦ ;; '- "'¦'; Mr-Burnett was : Boinewhat taken back,- and wasabout to make; some protest, but before'he couldspeak Foloy had'seized his; cap and. left 'the room:He had, however, hot gone far before he rememberedhe' had forgotten 'something.'"^ He. *etunited'r andknocking dt the door,-was at once aldmitted.'1'A: "•' Could you tell me where I toight find a 'teacher

that would instruct ine'in Italian P' If a bombshellhod fallo'nin the room"Mi 'Burnett could not haveexpressed greater surprise, i - f Italian,' he exclaimed;''whafon earth do you'-want' with'Italian ?*-f *Well;sir; I can't help it; but I know that, pleaso God, if <I lire, I'll aing-iniheopera't 'and;:of course; I mustknow Italian:'; '¦'But, my goofl'friend,'- replied MrBurnettj never'supposing the thing feasible, ' whaton earth-are you' to do ¦with' that' brogue of yours'?'''Well, I thought of that,' and Til'inst i'depress it.'"; Eventually it was arranged' that, in 'addition!tothe singing lessonaj-Mr Burnett should also givehim instructions in Italian; and pupU and master1parted equally pleased with-one'onother": ¦ ' .i" 1 "

1.' •¦> •¦t ,For four long years did-r Foley, the carpenter,study three evenings a. week' with Mr Burnett, thatgentleman getting more and more interested in hispupil/' rJbto'':Fblo 'laWure^[i;'dai('¦afrtr. dayltA,3iis'trade j'and'MTiU'g^Md o^ mVenQed to deye J

tioh overcame allbbstacfes/nis tmteitf '.liegan v^ Jwthe' bright, future tbatfwas1 tigfore ;&ur.'s rf Bi iikcarpenter was to lay aside hia tools'/ and. wtnnJericethit career'which has since :raifle4 hini'tb'tiff highposition he now oicupies.l'Mr'' Burnett, conld teach'him nd more ; lie bad ,' 'beWni What.ww requiredof Ordinary pupils, and1.1 e ,ca^ £ejf^prepa eoV(ionnish his studies' in Fiance and Italy: ;lt;mast'ri'ptfor one moment bo supposed thatduringjhis'mnsic lnovitiate; so to'speWkfTFoley' had -iiSlhing"beybiidcrude ignorance and uneducated chaiajotei to contend.1

against; on the contrary; he had to endure the scoffs,and jeers of his ooinpeerB, the ridicule of hia fellow-'crafUmen,| l vrh6''s ed

i:bMrmadman'; enthusi t,':

dreamer, and even^wors#epithete!rwhttst hid 'ilearer1

relations accused him of frittering jWrAy his mb.neyupon a chimera,1 wWchought.'bf right to goi to.the;support of the declining*days' of ''his'parenta'.'* !Noi;:withstanding all this^

he wpt Bteadfly, on.'' Ko'hero'of romaiiMCo'dd have been more perEi«tent|;ii his1

suit .to his lady-love thaa'h'e.iras iri;WaVpoliig b'f-his muse, and so he laboured on" steadfastly 'to ' fineend. : On his departure,'Mr

^'Bnm'ett,gave,him'Ja

letter of introduction to Madamo antonl>olby, theb'the great musical authority arld'artiste'iri Parii.' Init he said he did not know what1 'Foley', mignt turnout, or if she could utilise hlnf inahy way > 'bat He',recommended him to her attention/.':': ",?f- '"Irj "f?

It .was Mndnvnn Santon .Dolby !who ave Foley1his first chance before 'the trablic 1' «lnce then the'world is acquainted with his history bitter thto any'.pen' of mine can relate;;- At ;t3ie' present;tn6ment/. Bignor Foli, the greatest1 basso in 'th& world, is re-<iived everywhere in the bestsi>oiety;'tiot''aloni>fdrfUfa talents' as an artist but f o«^U* dfitirignlshM a^d-genUbmanly demesnoTirlr^s-irtnoW'hij'early hi**tory,(not that he is ashsjriedbf it;>fif'fmn'it !'1batthe musical world, who think there l»Hothitt&lite'the Italian school; lore toi thlrtk jf him-ijI ' Bigai^FoU/f instesdof plain «f JT«ck>Foley;'«li'V.?Vr'/i|"l.! •¦«

; ,c ;In addition to his ¦abilities(as tt singer,'he i»'an'i'fAr»yj>ll4Bfr tt'i f piliff^rtHitg; Vwtfitr f yTrr' rho -liootiQjwhate KB. csatavthai14uIIe« ia:?,Jte!<l1reJs6lint«/'Foley invtriablyjinsIgU upcti"oai*li^himseUoa the stagehand cool .-tiem fn the,w»ter,isbas tosenda'.olond of rteam|Tjpbnvtli«iscwie;jJA»ttcpMiiopUUtbein ujaedriallfldvwbiM hto wnditiMtof the ItaUw»jl^ngu ftlk.rpurity,;fts«lfj:;»AW(!thUman, thi» hero o/modern muiJcjih%rffli t»aKhi.the talent of fLondoiWPftri»;i?8^ jyiein»;<cwne»

from Uie mwB 'of aeJJd«lL>pe^Wtl*S»^Vlet;~

ing. in a-iconnEry:T»«Hw »uaMis««uB«ws>Mturn'ft ;daker» bi»ttrJ«ht,!«Udi<liSp a«^^

,blu9 blc<)d'of:,?riM««;;wh«i»^,lP ta«Wl^^neXJftn.r toieBrfBKW/aaari w oisiit^proper Ui&witobmm *M WWWwum

throoirhr3AibwJ to B»K&ffi^i$P#WA*fir$f#mMimm

DEATH OF'" SIB JAMES POWEE, BART¦ - The death of this worthy gentleman occurred' onSaturday at lCdermine, his country ' residence, nearWoxford. The Bad event was not entirely unantici-pated by Lady Power and tho other members of hisfamily, insomuch as latterly his health had. beenseriously 6n- the wane. He was known for a fullhalf, century as a morcantile man of the first positionin, tho. city, and as the chairman of the Dublin,Wibklow, and Wexfpr4 Railway he displayod markedadministrative ability.. ¦ As the proprietor of theJohn's lane Distillery, Sir James Power was knownas a large employer of labour, and, to his credit beit'written, his relations with hiB employes bad al-ways been of a mutually satisfactory; character..Hie1 charitable hand; WDB . over open to the calls ofprivate and public wants, and it is hardly a decadeof days, since he contributed liberally to .the IndianFaimine Belief Fund. ; Although of late he hoB notbeen Been much in public, his familiar prosence willleave a gap in the commercial ranks ;of our citywhich cannot • soon: bo ' supplied.' : The deceasedgentleman had attained a good, ripe age, and withhis, death another unit is lost to a genoration of men.which is rapidly passing' away. Sir Joines Power,woo was an only son, was the second baronet, thetitle having been j created 'in 1841 in tho person ofhia father, whoniijie Bucceedod in 1855. . The de-ceased; was of. - Liberal principles, and representedWpxford County'in Parliament for many years—continuously from 1835 to 1847, and again, from18 5 to 1868, when his son, John Tolbot, upon whomUie baronetcy now devolves, was elected by the sameconstituency. . Sir James was born in the year 1800,and was within : two months of attaining his 77thyear. Ho was married to a daughter , of JohnHyacinth .TalboV formerly M.P. of New Boss, bjwhom h'e bod several children.. It waa arranged thatth funeral wonld leave Harcourt-street railway sta-tion: on :Wodnesday morning for tho Morlboroughstreet Cathedral, in tho vaults of which ho has beeninterred.—Jri»h Times. ' ' ' ¦

I -i. .: . ¦ (f rom ike 'Freeman't Journal.) .¦ We announce with' profound regret the death ofSin James J?dwer, Bart. ; It occurred at an early hourSaturday I'morning at his beautiful residence, Eder-mine, in the County iWexford, where ho had beenstajvingio^the last oouple of months/ with'the hopqof: •ecovering from'rtihe aererb attack of illness ivhichstr jck him'down.in the early part of lost J,une.,, , Itwa i.'-'h'oWover bnly'ljoping 'aga,|nst:hope,!for thoughall that'medical skill and tho'ijeritlo niinisterinc ofloving hearts and- hands around his bedside couldaccomplish, was done to soften the sufferings of hiBlater days, yot ¦ it!was felt that the rcBistleBS sum-mons was rapidly approaching, and that the bitterend could not be long dolayed: It' came, as -wehave said. 'at the dawn of Saturday; but'jit oamo.'tohim without 'painj-and h6 closed a long and anhonoured career with surroundings and with eol&ceswhjch'mu.st',:haYe Bof.tened tho.inyeitable anguish ofthej last parting botti for him'self and for \ thoso whowere the sorrowing Bharers and witness of it. • Itcone to him in the fulness of years, for he h'odpas )ed by seven the three score and ten yefirs al-Iotfled in Holy Writ as the span of human life, andaln: ost in the fulness of his intelligence;' for, up toa; few ' weeks ' before his'deathi he was able to takep4rj in and direct the. affairs and management ofthe great and -prosperous firm of which he was solong tho head.' , Sir James was born in the first yearof 910 .century, and in his thirty-fourth yeax waschoBen .to Tepresent the county Wexford in Parlia-ment, and Bat for it uninterruptedly till the year1845. His votes w re always given in sustoinmentof.the Liberal cause, and ho was a loyal supporterpf the Parliamentary action of his great chieftain,COonnoU.' In 1855, his father, the well-known andpopular Sir 'John Power, died at an advanced age,and, was succeeded by his son James in the baronetcyand in the extensive distillery in John's-lano, withwhibh their names have boen BO loflg ideitified. In'1866 Sir James was again invited to Btajid for. .the.reptesentation'of Wexford, and sat for'it till 1868.'Feeling, however, that his increasing years and thopressure of a large; business, concern rendered himless, fitted than heretofore for the fatigues of Parlia-mentary life,,he didjnot seek re-election.but Was suc-ceeded in the representation by his eldest BOU,' nowSir John Talbot Power, who sat for Wexford countyfrom 1868 to 1874i Henceforward Sir ;James de-voted his atteution'to the distillery, and to the manymercantile bodies of which ho was either j a directoror an influential shareholder. He was a 'director ofthe I Bank of ; Ireland (in which he filled the officeBof Governor and Deputy-Governor), of tho PatrioticAssurance ¦Company, of the Dublin and WicklowRailway (of which 'company he-has been the chair-man for the last few years), of several other publiccompanies, and was an honorary member of nearlyall thejpharitable committees existing in our city.In commercial life he Btopd amongst tho foromoBt ofour 1 merchants for! untarnished honour; for publicspirit, for , clear judgment, for practical acquain-tance, with, the details of business, and for an unob-trusive - firmness : in- . 'sustainment of iright andprinciple which made his prosence and his counselinvaluable at mercantile boards/ , In his intercoursewith his'fellow-mpn he was genial,' kindlyj courteous,andltolerant, even to overflowing ; it seemed as if inhis pature there was not a particle of aupfht thatwas jnot benevolent)'and if at rare intervals a snadowpass|ed across it; it was .only; for a moment. SirJames was ardently fond of his'country, and lie wasnever 'absent from any.mbyemont that he.honestlythought':woiild ' promote the welfare, of his fellow-countrymen: Bua'attachmont to his faith waa firmand j constant .through all his life, and. he professedit, and stood, by i(| in times when to be and to pro-claim" one's self a 'Catholic meant perBdnal dangerandjsocia}- degradation.', To the charities jind re-ligious , needs of., his 'Church , he .was a Jmunificentcontributor ;, !( His |ianie was ;never missed from aroll j of.' Catholic; benefactions ; and now that he is;gone, there 'will be scarcely a Catholic orphanage;a Csjtholjc. hospital, d Cathoh'o Bchool,' \o. Catholichouse'of refuge for j[age,; for sorrow, for sickness, orfor Bhsjho; ,wherq' |it ; ,will not be remembored'in1gratitude 'to4lay, and whore , prayers will not beoffered, for . peace and rest for his BCUI. } In the es-tabliBhnient over wtjch he'presided Bp long he willbe sadlyj'lnisged,fqrjhejwas a good and a generousemployer,' and dealt thoughtfully 'with all whoproved themselves, deserving of his.kindness. But,it; ia| in hi j.owh house, which he so'brightened byhis domestic" virtues; and example, : that his deathwill be; most painfully felt, and wo trust that ourwords, of)sincere)condolence 'with 'the mouniert.in¦it wi 11 be received there in the spirit, p^which theyareiendered. Sir Jonic 'marrieaUi the y.earil843Misf ITalbot,' 'dalnfchter lj of,''the

¦estimable i'phn

Hya linth Talbot/ Esqj; formerlyM.Pl fo'r'New Rbsa;and eaves three sons and two daughters' to comfortand o shftrb wittf'Iiady Power hetsid bereavement.lie eldest'iwn^Jqhn^Talbot Power,- late M.E.'forexfdM; succeeds w .the'.titie and the-es tates, whilst

the hea/iship'.pf',,thb' distillery paeaes into tho com-KBtept^wad. actiyo 'Management'of the secondtson,kEr. James Talbot Powet.o ./ -.ri- '. - i I • 1 ' -»is •:V !' ;:.tX^'!f n. tl 'Wexf ^

Ind'Vendent) - ' ' - ' - '¦' ' '

, 'Whefl .;we,y,'say,,that. we .write thesel linos;'withielings - .of pbigr ant .sorrow,!y re.but expreas th.0'•Kear^d* sentimintof ih? universal public. ¦ Full of

year* and virtueand public -.usefulness,'a good and:eiilightenedcitizeii-ff-a. champion of; the rights and|libertie8,*<rf to j ifelW- ountrymen-. without stain orWprOMh-pft, landodj pr9priQk>r,r whoi'edred Ifor histenantry,Jn.the.'.Bpirit bf paternal solicitudoJindam trate,whp;1held, thej Bcales;:of justice with an'eyenih^'d/haallj ittluB transitory existence for thatkirigdo)n. Jffhicli' fjhall never', end: • .fThe.lamentedBaroneLjlikfi1 hi . ejpqfJlent .and 'popular father, the'totS Sir.'vphnjPow^was olosely.identined for more'than'! ha f .'a] centurv'.with, those 'important eventswmchwulT e.ihewed hereafter, as forming the: most'

'1835,| in cohjnnction with the patxiotid and oingleminded John Moher,r bf iBalUnkeele/hei. was caltod'on by th'e.''county !'{<>,,contest 1 its representation onXiberal principles, when both were returned trium-phantly at. the . bead of the poll, v After the disso-ation &.i^ tijeykwere'i again'returned 'withottt

OTposition'j;jbuji>it tjhe' next, election;: in 1841/Sir'James hai jto undergo ian expensive and trymg oon-test.jiaid.B to: ccoeded.i^vingjth'en for' hiscbUeefeue,jShg..li,tq,[ illier», subsequently Admiral¦Hattonl-'Mr :Manet.declining- ; to conie forward:Proia tgs p;9^49d,Jiui ,jthe,'gene al election in 1847J'$*¦ JT?f *. -T?W .ft , nt,and:iwthral) sentinel'bf

the ppwio 'cause inljhjs. nlace,,in Parliament; ^andwhenjhjs foun l $i\\ Sj infltunderstandinlg was then'I'egiJW .'^ lr^MitheiLiberal.iankB;he retired,to tnefl ^peaflefnldoitidsof pmvate'life/ iaiher , « ;>iTWonRo i*eakenJ.tha*""W4 frWli iW^ f lWB'fwW aadimgde*«* many.sa^%,esi |1&l1 i,Trn.,»wd ConsoUdite;alJ'though it.Tras.wep bweTedJjh thejwobia have beenrttttcned at l/he pM ol t£»'ppftd-Xtttlfe year IMS,'aaother.fJiBSolutiori of Pa,rliament,havi4goccurtodlhe.««: caltodj' ilW/ %tI4betalviniej esttocome*/oTw asi/can^dfltex M which he oeiented/'and

Jw»s>oturne4in/conj mctionwitii erttisn SoUoitoriGeneral,'Mrj,G,e<irge iPf

^Oiibore eubBeiuentlyione

:otH«%jes sJnd fWaafeaiingPatei&M«J&hbn^WWjqKSrf tketP>(trnotioriit party,;iherii

««w£M8°% ffl] m»> % wtjgneoi hi. &uirt/

.pr tolnnnill d to Oie- hiacU[- tteoonJtitui.^ J l%rspain,ijx«y(*«inybl the bounty

H^siiWm- wBvm Eti BJ ?KBiCE?5i5SI5sn it? £r«3Sbni -'!%&&<*#> »«*^\' ^9^mh tnl.iTiii<ramirl >t-j ^ n^ i^WS.e^J7Sr» x a^'aDi "V' U ^MbSt—THB|?^W91fEi.B-W<)B; 'VM

But ho inherited thoso glorious attributes. HIBlamentcd'TatherVwoa arspffitCbTlrrpubTicTirCasTio"'was kind and generous in .private. . For instance,at many of the most exciting junctures in our his-tory he nobly, threw himself into the breach ; andon the establishment of the Catholio and. EepealAssociations, forwarded his check book, signed,-totheir rcspoctivo committoes, with a carte blanche tomeet all expenses. Moreover, it was at his urgentrecommendation that O'Connell stood for Clare, andaccomplished a feat in the then state of public feel-ing that woe acknowledged;to be the proximatecause of tho great Charter, of Emancipation. Insaying that Sir James trod in .the footstep3'of Jucha father, weipa'y him tho brightest qomplinient thata' grateful country could bestow. :In January, 1843,tie married June Anne Eliza, Btscond daughter of thelate, gallant ¦ and true-hearted Irishman, John¦Hyacinth Talbot, for .many years tho '-worthy repre-sentative of New Boss ; and leaves a family of threesons and two daughters to divide, and, we hope, toalleviate the sorrovfs of their 'good mother. LadyPower, in ' her deep affliction and bereavement.Since tho intelligence of his demise became known,all tho houses of business in Wexford and Erinis-corthy had their shutters closed; and the ships inthe former toWri'hdd their colors half-mast high, tomark the universal appreciation in which he washeld. ' On yesterday a Requiem -Mass and Officewere offered for the repose olhiB tioul in therChapelof Oylegate, attended by a large body of the clergyand laity/ 1 and on Sunday, the Venerable Pastor ofthis town, the Very Rev. '-James Roche,addressinghis congregation in. the Church' of the ImmaculateCodieption, paid a just tribute to tho many virtuesand npble:character of. the departed Baronet, andferventljr called on his flock 'to beseech AlmightyGod to have mercy on his good and faithful Bervant.This morning hiB rcmainB' were taken from Edcr-mine a short timo before seven o'clock, followed byon.hnmenso' funeral cortege, to 'Enhiscorthy, em-braoing all ranks and classes in the county, includ-ing a host of an attached; grateful, and sorrowingtenantry;' and left by special train for- Dublin,whence they will be taken to the MetropolitanChurch, Marlborbugh-Btreet'i and, after the per-formance of the usuftl ofEces for the dead, will bodeposited in the' family: vault in that sacrod fane.Amongst the Wexford friends who accompany thefurjerai to Dublin from this town are John'T. ,De-vereux/ D/L., -Dootor :Crean, James -P.' Dcvereux,John Greene, J.P., Thomas Pettit, and NicholasKeating. 'I • ; -' : ' l! ' •" ¦'' .' ' '

THE LATE WALKING MATCH.. . Mr. W. H. Smytho brought his great potlostnanfeat of walking 190 miles within 50 connccutiyehours to a. close on. Saturday night. in , Clpnmel—beating, old, Falhpr .Timeby.nearly three-quartersof an.hQiir... , There .fwiis «p immense aBBemblago.present to .witness tho conclusion of the.match, andthe greatest exeitment prevailed. Thehoro of .thenight appeared as fresh as ever, fatigue not reemingto have touched him in . the least. • So.fresh was ho.and full of life that ho walked one or two of is:closing , miles in, sewn minutes. It was in faot'no ithing . else but ,a perfect .flight around tho course,¦while the spectators cheered again and again at thisproof c.pf endurancp,. .'.After the 180th!milo ho sub-mittod to..medicalIJ examination, and the doctor who'examined him announced that Mr. Smytlie ,was in-''wonderful, preservation." The last mile was. thenecoiied, and the American would have gone .on walk-ing until:.eleven- o'clock if .not. dissuaded from dp-ing eb; his victory being already triumphanij. As a.momento.pf his visit to plonmel, and a tribute tothe sa-tisfttction he has, afforded, Qur Irish-American " cou-sin " was'presented by .Captain Barton, on behalf ofthe contributors; with a'. Bum of money ybluntarilysubscribed in . tho. room.' . He. expressed in eloquentterms his thankB for. the friendly greeting he hod re-ceived from the peoplo of !Clohmel, and their k. indappreciation of ,the feat ho had accomplished. Withtheir, generous.gift ,he -would purchase some token,that would' long servo to remind him of his visitamongst them, and in bidding them, farewell he feltassured they would be glad to - hear of his futuresuccess . in upholding tho honour of tho old country(cheers).— Clonmel Chronicle.

MDSIC AND THE DRAMA .—In tho Russian armythere is only ono band to each division, and itaffords music at intervals, but the spirits of themen are cheered on tho way by their own sqngB, inwhich they give vent to their enthusiasm with agood will and melodiouse expression which is quiteenlivening. At tho head of each battalion aro threedrummers, and in the van aro generally a. scoreor more of good singers. First one strikes up a solo,whoso not unploasant air is listened to in silence,and, then tho ¦ company in unsion and harmonytake up the chorus, the drummers joining in; whilethe refrain swells along the wholo lino in a mannerwhich' is emphatically' warlike and grand. Some-times,' where the musical element is strong end solosigors raro;a'soldier with a clarionetplays thei solo,then all the others.withdrums tako up the chorus.Tho songs are ¦ of ten very spirit-stirring,: nnd theheartiness with .which :they< are rendered tell howdeeply: the feelings, of the men have been stirred,and .the; spirit in which they, are- marching to meetthe enemy. . This singing is maintained through themarch; and its effect is as pleasing as it is innpiring.

CITY opiWATiBPOBi) GAS COMPANT.—-A spe-cial meeting of 1 the shareholders of this Companywas held at No. 2, South Mall, on Monday, Mr.John H.' Sngrue, Chairman of tho company, presid-ing. .'It 'was .'attended by Mossrs James Delacour,J. T; Rcardeh,P Goold; C. Cromen, M: Hayes, D.A.Nag!e,soh\, &c' The proceedings were ot a formalcharacter, being confined to the creation of the neweharo capital, authorized by the Act which has re-cently'received tho Royal' assent. It Vas unani-mously resolved that the capital should be increasedby a sum of .£16,000 divided into 1,600 ordinaryshares ) of ¦ JBlo each and entitled to a di rid en of 7per cent, per annum, and that the shares should beBold' by auction to. the public, as required by therecent Standing Orders of Parliament. - •

All lovers of song are deploring the death of thegreat •prima donna. Madame Titiens (Tietieiis) wasonly forty-throe years of age, and she might havelived many years longer'to delight us with her ex-quisite powers and almost unrivalled dramaticpowers. • ¦ She was a Hungarian by descent, but wasborn in Hamburg. After-making a great reputationin that city and in Vienna, she came to London andtook. It by.storm in 1850 For nearly twonty yearssho h°s been tho chief attraction of her Majesty's¦Theo'tre. ;. . • • "..• : . ."> • •. .. :.

¦ ';- ; ' ¦ T- > - « - - T - s - - - - * - - "

X ' MALICIOUS KILLING OP A COLT;—Yesterday inbrn-'irig1 Mri^Michael Ryan, county Tiifperary;'.' reportedto the Mullinayat .P<ilioe !that'a foui-1 yeaar'old colt,hia'propbrty, had been kiUe<l maliciously the previousnight.- i Mr- Jiimes Dobbyn, ly. iS.1, Watotford/wMsent for, and lost evening examined the nvjiinVJ ' - Hiscertificate shows'that the animal died; from' groundsinflicted in tho neck i and he'f urther: certifies thatthe wounds were inflictod with -some-Bharpinstru^ment. : Mr.'RTancameto Waterfotd andinstructedMr. Strango,solioltor, to put in a! claim for'mnlicipusWjury.HTfio hottO waa T«uea at:Detween:8i.ttyand mgtonim; Mr. 'O'^Uonnell is active of Oalway, prfest of St. Patrick's for Masses-, and £20 to the Revseventy pounds. ¦' .¦ • • t | ii i "l | , :i: ''",'"' :i. ' and wos'educatedin, the "Queen's Colle'gp of tbat John S. O'flanaBan.'orthbnBnasrerfdr tho timo bomc,:DISPBN8AIIT MEDICAL OwicBBs''" FBE8.. -The cjty. |: Now; 'tho etory told by. the member^^

for Dun-, of tho Christain Brothers-Schools -at-Monnt Sion,'

guardianBof the'Upporary 'union'1 having passed a gorvan' hiraself is,' that he' hails from Donegal; in Waterford, for tho uso, of sudi BcljoolB... His.execntoraresolution; calling on their dispensary medical bm- thd province of Ulster. 'As toMr'/ 'O'Connor Power, 'aro. Messrs'. 'John Kelly,' BikehbhkoTlanb, and-'Johncers pot to charge more than'Se,- per visit to nil por it is! quite'true, that he 'gave himself a course, of' .Egan.iBarroiJBtrand.stroet. ¦ '«> ¦¦¦ ¦ 'sons in- their (respective districts- who wore not in study at Si. 'Jarlath's, Tuam/ out of his savings (is a . - CLERICAL CBANOEB ! IN TIZ DIOCESE or FJSENS.receipttof'gratuitous'relief,'!a»d".wh6se 'valuation ' puddler-in-Welsh iron-works.' There is, however, TrTho Lord Bishop haB, wo nnJerstand; made tho follow-"does tiot exceed'ue26 annuaUy/'the medical officers nothing" to'!his :discredit hi'the fact; but why did J?,5, *lo"c^

^T?TTIMW"L*

!~?°Tt Thomaaall.wrote on Tuesday, decnning'to be«6und'Uy such' he not?stick ta WB own name, Fleming ? "It is.be,. ' X raiiamnt of

I«T%£J%?V j oqnent

a,«soluti6n:| : TheW <3<§nitoent' l»pard'a.lso' 'cause as I^befort hinted, an'lrish political aaW, Z%M ol1tomX °O LTe" B^Zw drde\° Rev8

wrpte j" that* there is ao provision' St. the Medical turer,kn<>wefull well that a'high sounding patriotic .Jamis WaUh, C.™ Maygla£to "Era to PalCharities' Act; ¦which 'empowers a committee ;of 'name is thSstrongest.possible reepmendation to tho riokoD'Arcy^ C.C, Rathgerojno, to Mayclass ; Rev.m&nagement'to compel a medical- officer to ndopt a Irishirabble.-;'':r ¦"¦'¦ ¦ ',' ' "

; '• ' ' •',. ' ' ¦. ". ' , . .JohnBoico, C.C, PriesUiagBaid;to GalbalIy, vice Rov.scale of fees for the diBpen8ary|district." ¦ ¦ ¦ '• ' ¦¦ ¦ < '¦' • ' • ¦ ' MjasBS.-iE'ooti : 'JLND 'TOTINO'B DIOBAMA, which !WiUiam Sinnbtt, O.C,; who 'rtiitoa'temporarily; oh ac-,0Baker Pa«ha appears to'haVeturnea up safe,'fora !hasnpwociup)ed the'Royal PubUc Booms for three, S°£Ilt,;of ' delicato health ;' Eo«. William Prendereast,

'.telegram fromShumla states he has been decorated eeks and/'during that time,'drawn fcgo and eh-' C-C^MflyglasEtoKiMonorm. .- , ¦¦¦: ' !

, with! the . order of; tho Osmanli for the Waviery he1 thnsiaastic'audienceg ja.annonnced-to lose-on Fri- • ' ' "! l=== 1 = • :

.displayed m Thursday's battle:¦' Captain Briscoe is day, • It is not.difflcult^ to.account for,tiiopopularity EPPS'8 COCOA—GrEATEiur-iND COMFOETINGalso, reported1 safo. ^t I 1: '; • ' l f i • "••' ¦ ;' ' -''i ; 1 ' : - of ah'entertainmtni that,'lili this 'onei.'embraceB a, r "By a thorough'knowledge 61 the natural laws whioh, . '',J[ amf»pe8ldng/''said a long winded orator, "for weU-pa&teil'serjea fviews.; and admirableacoomp. goyemtho oporatipns. of dlgesHon and nntrition; andthe beneflt of>' posterity,"'! "Yes," Baid: pn'e1 pf'his' 'anying' lectrurei"ahd a'. cohcert of , sentimental and by., a- careful .applicabpji..of thofine^roperties of

weU-hearers,'y:'< an5, ;'if V you'. keep' on much'Jonger;1 JsericHwrniclnmsic j and-'although the V.piotureV is •! d

>?TL;S£iJfe?' ! - ¦ il^6*3 8'1ypux audience.wiir bei*<. ¦:; • , , . . 1$?; p ttymucUe.same, and t e^ not vary; *%^%^ &f ^ ££ ™

. ¦• /FiOBiuiw.r-Not th(f least amomg tha minpr com- tho.music8i. programmeha8beon changedfrom. week anoi,pxtielea of aietthata'eoiis<£itionmay bd gradnaUyforts of• tivinwd life'is »)r gobd ldentu'rice.." Tioh'Jpre, toweik^and this ever-presents fresh attractions. As buUtup unta!Htoong en6ufch.toTcBistovory t«ndbnqy to'parsiiong dUTer]widoly;iii!8jeir'ihorits,' anS peojjWiarV i'proof of tbiis ftttroctlyehess; the audiences last wepk toeaio/ HnntlredsofaubtTomabdiesaxefloaKfigarPirnd;often »pt to boinusled [into the'- permanent - PBe 'of injn- Verb,if anythin'g, hirger than in the opening week, us ready toiattack wherovdr.tWre isaweak pomt;' Worious *rttdesiby.^»pparbnt'effect™lnatmtjrfitterr'; - aey'.*ijl Jpr6bably"be 'equalled to-night and may oscape mrjiy* fatal shaft by koopmg'oniaolvea well,«*o»-iJ.'5 1 a,ll»TBi™t.*% toottppwdera iwhxohr, >drSrii,ji. • tho'temaibder .o the'stay of the exhibition forli6cd : vrit 'puro. bloocl and; a. properly - nourishedmost «fW y cl0M<^ ^ ftevISlWr^VOMBiee.7 , '. •'. ; , . : . {rame."-&D ISeruU. Gorettft. SoTd:only,jn packets;

'bnB'OBtw6 >pBlic*tiong,totteU pnshne.QO Dnr,:butlt ffl ««xetor,-r: »«OHtft.(fa.»«e., , _ . ¦¦ .. d ..:j > eaj &m3& Co.. Homosoiiathio.Chomii,^

wtoW oxp bfT ira^ ^" n,f'P^& i' ^kJMrUr.piioKV AMKBtoAl-Thb supply-'of B'1' " . ' -^ ?™' ' UUN,BBINSMEAD and SONS'!GOLD,ME,AIj

.f<toea*6'b ()f.th repap*Uons. whioljabj ea, liye sWclc

arid!

fresh' eat.landed at Liverpool last' 3^oiiii«H'I Fojft'w^ n aria P .™ °i^ *<> »'»'e«t Perf«t Ch«k Kfp<..r«r 'Act.o;¦'SSW S^M^ te#f ^ l SI a^ rn rr 11 "1: ^^Ss^t&wSsS f gssS, wS^^Srr^S' tt^s feg: j o^auwM^^^-oo^BiULSlg KiS ^ &Zt S ^ ^ & &^ ^ X -rM ^ Pi .***:. -We^erea f iiKlBbwto flrtoem^Vtte ^ .,! '¦ h n/ 0":""M>nt,Yotn ' t>y«ea,> .

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DRINK AND ITS EFFECTS"The'use"of Alcohol in Diet/' by Ifr.Edes, is ono

of the best papers, yet published on the alcoholicquestion; and we have much pleasure in taking fromit the following extracts :—

"There is no substance except the barest neces-saries of'life which nffecta more deeply our wholesocial syBtem than alcohol. Its effects on a largoscalo concern the jurist,' legislator, moralist, re-former, physician and physiologist, while in privatelifo there aro few who do not havo occasion to ask oranswer, in a moro or less distinct form, some of theqnestions'touched upon in tho paper ; but while allorb thoroughly agreed as to the enormous evils at-tending its habitual and excessive use, views differwidoly as to its action in smaller quantity, and arerepresented! on one extreme, theoretically by therabid "Temperance" lecturer, and on the other prac-tically by tho so-called " moderate drinker." • •

"The production of various forms of dyspepsia,frequently going on in the actual structur-.Uchan o inthd stomach, ia due partly to tho influence exertedby alcohol when but slightly diluted, in preventingtho solvent action of the gastric juice and conse-quent non-digestion of food ; and partly to its directirritant action upon the stomach itself. The morn-ing! nausea and vomiting to be cured by iv "hair ofthd same dog," the loss of appetite, tho abdominaldistress and the induration of the stomach some-turjes called cancer, testify that too much strongalcohol is certainly not innocent in relation to thecoats of tho stomach. Cirrhosis of tho liver is no,toriously frequent among drunkards, and is in factalmost, though not absolutely, confined to thcin, asis indicated by the name sometimes given to it, viz ," gin-drinker's liver." The relation to Bright's dis-ease; is not so clearly made out as is assumed bysome writers, though I must confess to myself shar-ing the popular belief that alcohol is ono among itsmost) important causes." • • • •

'IThe more- decided forms of insanity arc of tendistinctly traceable to alcohol. On examination ofsome statistics, I find alcohol assigned as a cause ofinsanity among the inmates of various hospitals inthis country and abroad in proportions varying fromfivo to twenty-five per cent: Indetennining the rela-tion :of causation between'two such common affec-tions as alcoholism • and insanity; much allowancemust be made for the individual opinions of superin-tendents and persons furnishing- statistics, but tenor twelve per cent, would probably be a fair averageof the opinions held by a considerable number of ex-perts among whom we Bhonld undoubtedly find someprejudiced in each direction. Tho general deteriora-tion of constitution, tho " Saufsr-dyscrasie " of theGermans; perhaps connected -with progressive de-generation- of vital organs, is of quite as much im-portance in estimating the loss of health from alco-hol , as'more clearly 'defined diseases. It is wellunderstood- that, the habitual drunkard has a de-cidedly smaller : chance of recovery from acute dis-ease 'than a temperate man." • • •

" If I Bhould' be asked to state more definitelywhat is much and what is little, I should say thattho . line is to be drawn by effects and not by arbit-rary moaBure, and that it varies for different indivi-duals. Any quantity,1 be it only a teaspoonfnl, whichproduces flushing of the face, obvious smell of alco-hol in the breath, (except what may for a few mo-menta adhero to the mouth) and especially a confu-sion of thought perceptible'to the person himself orto others, is an overdose. It has begun to be anarcotic." ' ' •• ' # ¦ • * * * *

"The- effect of alcohol , in any dose, other than avery small one, may be stated as a gradually pro-gressive blunting' of. sensitiveness bf the. nervoussystem. Beginning -with the' higher intellectualmanifestations, 'confusion of thought' is among theearliest symptoms which betray its influence. Asthis increases, wo have a gradual removal of therestrainta which reserve, timidity, habits, education,conscience,'or a sense pf-"decency imposes upon.thelower nature, while the impulse and passions comeunrestrained to the surface: Jn trino t'crMas. Finally,even these disappear in a temporary imbecility andstupor." • • • • • • • •

" Few men who might wish to have possession ofthe full vigor and acuteness of their intellects, ns,for instance a lawyer matched against a keen andwatchful antagonist, an acccountant disentanglinga complicated page of figures, or a surgeon about toperform a oritical operation, would attempt to in-creaso their legal acumen, sharpen their perceptionsor give calmness to the judgment vrith alcohol."

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETYAt the monthly meeting ; of the Council of tho

Royal, Agricultural Society of Ireland; held onThursday, Colonel Vesey brought on the motion,of which he.had given notice, that a committee boappointed to confer with the Council of the RoyalDublin, Society, or a committee of that body, uponthe ! question of ¦ amalgamation. Taking into ac-count that tho Show of the Royal Agricultural So-ciety will be held at Dublin next year, and consid-ering, that tho country :is dtcidedly-in favour ofamalgamation, it is most desirable that some satis-factory arrangement should be settled aa speedily aspossible. Certain obstacles which formerly stoodin tho way have been removed, and there1 appearsto. be no valid reason why tho Royal AgriculturalSociety and. the agricultural section of tho RoyalDublin Society Bhould not be united, and so form astrong body, working for the benefit of tho country,and enjoying the confidence of tho public.—Farmer'sGazette.

CHILDREN'S ETIQUETTEAlways say yes sir, no BIT, yes papa, no papa,

thank.you, good night, good morning. Use no slangwords.

Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes, and cleanfinger noils indicate good breeding.

Novor leavo your clothes about the the room. Havea place for everything and everything in its place.Rap .before entering a room, and never leave it withyonriback to the company.

Always offer your seat to a lady or old gentleman.Never.put your' feet on cushions, chairs or tables.Never overlook any one when reading or writing, norread; nor talk aloud while others are reading.Never talk or whisper at meetings or public places,and especially in a private room where any ono is sing-ing or playing the piano. ; Be careful to injure noone's feolings by unkind reniarks. Novor tell tales,niako faces, call names, ridicule the lamo, mimic thounfortnnate.uor be oruol to in6ectB,birds or animals.¦' MS. '0'DONNEW,, M:P, AND AjTOTHEB.—" T.T"

thus;writes" in Truth :—I have good reason to knowthat . the paragraph'concerning tho nationality of' 0' Donnell and the change of j name on the part of'O'Connor 'Power '- -otherwise Mr. Fleming—hascaused some little ; exeitment amongst the Obstruc-tives! and 'their Yriends. ; A well-known and some-¦yvhatirascible M.P.'is accused of letting the cat outof the bog/but; in1 truth; ho is perfectly innocentin the -matter. 'I' see that one of.tho half-wittedcpntributora to a moribund contemporary takes uponhinself-todeny; the truth'bf my statement ; buthe'dpes it .-'in a most unfortunate fashion.' Accord-ing1 to him; Mr. '0''Donnell . is a'native of Galway,

_. CATJ^TLIO CHURCH.THE CHURCH IN THB UKITED STATES.—Mr. John

O'KaDO Murray, tho able historian of tho CatholicChorch in America, has prepared a short ansilysisBhowing how far tho Irish race him contributed to thebuilding up and maintenance of the Church. Cardi-nal M'Closkoy, of Now York , 13 of Irish parents. Oftho 10 deceased- arohbiahops, i wero Irish by birth orblood.' Of tho 10 living archbishops, 1 aro Irish.Fifty-six bishops aro deceased, and ot those 21 woroIrish ; whUo 29 of the. living IG bishopa aro of tho famenationality. There is no record to fix tho origin of thepriests now clepartod,' but of the 5,200 now breathingand toiling, no loss than 3,000 belong to tho Irish race.The g.11110 proportion is manifested in tho laity, nndare officially retured at 0,500,000, and of whom 4,UJi) ,000havo been supplied by Iroland.

DEATH or A VENERABLE BISHOP.—A despatchfrom St. Albans, Vfc, Sopt 9th, says .- " Thu Very BightRev. Amadous Rappo, who was consecrated CatholicBishop of tho Dioceso of Cleveland , Ohio, Oct 10th,1817, and resigned Aug 22nd, 1870, died Saturdaynight, Sept Sth; after Soar days'' illincss , aged soventy-aoven years. Bishop t:Rappo was well known thron^'li-ont tho Unitfjd States and Canada as a temperancereformer and missionary of tho Catholic Church. Thuremains of tho lamented prclato arrived in Clevelandon tho 13th. All tho Catholic societies in tho city,together with , a multitude of men and women fromdifferent parishes, ruceivod the remains at tliu depotandeacortod them to tho Cathedral , whero they woreplaced on a catafalque in front of tho main altar, andremained thcro in state until next morning, when afterrequeim Mass, they wero deposited in the crypt beneaththe altar of tho Cathedral.

FATHER JOHN RYAN , OF WATEr.roKD, ix CAN*-TEBBUKT.—On Sunday, as we learn from tho KentCounty News, a sermon was preached in St. Thomas'Church, Bnrgatc, Canterbury, by tho Rev. Father JohnKyan of TVaterford, on behalf of the Miss-sion Schouls.Father Ryan, ' in comrnencinp; his sermon, said theChurch that day was celebrating ono of the festivalsof the Mother of God, tho festival of the Seven Doloursof tho Blosfed Virgin Mary—the prophecy of holySimeon to Mary that soven swords should pierce hersacred heart ; tho Sight into Egypt from tho persecutionof Herod j tho loss of her Divioo Son JCRUS for thrcudayB ; tho meeting with her Divino Son Jesus bearingHis cross '; her witnessing tho last agony of Jesus ontho cross'; tbo wound mado by tho lanco in the side ofJcsns ; and tho burial of her Divino Son. Catholicswcro, proceeded tho preacher, accused of giving thehonour whioh was duo to God alone to the Virgin Mary.That was a pure calumny on tho Catholic Church.Catholics gavo to no crcaturo tho honour which was dticto God. To God alono thoy gavo supreme and highesthonour ; and to no creature—not even to Hi3 mother—did thoy givo anything which could bear tho slightestcomparison to tho honour which they gave, and whichwas due, to .God Himself. If Catholics honoured Marythoy did so bocauso God Himself had honoured her ;and, though nothing waa impossible to God, it was im-possible for Almighty God to honour any crcaturo morothan Ho had honoured Mary by making her his Mother.Sho whom God had . honoured with tho highest dignity,it was only fit and becoming that they, her children,should honour also. Catholics wero also accused ofsaying that tho blessed Mother of God could grantthem favours. Thatwa3 not correct. They only saidsho could intercede for them to obtain , thoso graceswhich her : snpphcators dosirod from her1 Divine Son.Tho Catholin Church did not teach that Mary grantedfavonr8 , but she did teach that when Catholics appliedto Mary it was not to ask her to grant ¦ tho favours orthe graces which they requirod, but it was to ask herto interccdo with her Divino Son to grant them thosegraces or favours. Thoy had offended a God of infinitemajesty, and that God of infinite majesty, had justiceto dispenao as well as mercy. When they wero afraidto approach near Him on account of their sins, theyinquired, "Is thero anyone who is honoured by and isdear to Him, and who has influonco with Him, to in-duce Him to pardon us, and who has sufficient lovo andgoodwill towards us to intercedo for us ?"'. Mary washonoured by and was dear to God, and had all influenceover Him ; then why not make uso of her intercessionwith her Divine Son ? To prove that Mary had thopower he asoribod to her, ho wonld read an account oftho first miracle J CSUB performed—tho changing ofwater into wino at tho marriago feast at Cana, in Gali-leo. In that gospel was tho most convincing proof thatthore was no roqnest which the Mother would ask whichwould bo refused by..tho Son. That waa tho gospelupon which stood U10 grounds o! why tho Churchwished her children to ask of the Mother of God tointercede with her Son for tho granting of any favonrathey might require Everything in the gospel had ameaning. What was tho meaning of the gospel ho hadreferred to ? The wine failed at a festival. Why wasit that tho waiters did not go straight to Jcsns who wasto work tho miracle ? It was He who had the power inHis hands. Jesus seemed to reprovo His mother, andtold her His honr was not yet como. The hour forwhat ? Tho hour for working His first miracle. ButMnry did not ask Him a second time. She said to thowaiters , " Do ye aa Ho shall bid ye." She did not askHim a second time knowing that the commands of amother must bo obeyed, and Jesus, after holding com-munion with His Heavenly Father, changed the hourof His first miracle and performed it then : thns showingtho world that thero was no request of His motherwhich He would not grant. Yon could not bring any-thing elso out of tho gospel but that deduction. IfJesus worked His first miraclo to please His blessedMother, who would bo so rash or so impious as. to saythat whon a poor sinner, covered all over with tholeprosy of his sins—afraid, on account of tho judg-ments of God , to approach His Divine Son—smit uphisprayer from a broken heart to the Mother of God,ana sho took that prayer in her haitds and presentedit to hor Divine Son, and showed Him tho arms onwhich ho lay in infancy and when Ho was takon downfrom the cross , and asked, not for tho changing of waterinto wine, but for tho granting to that poor sinner oftho graco to save his ROU I , of the grace of contrition,of true Borrow for hU sins, hor prayer wonld not boheard by her Divine Sou ? The preacher next showedthat as Jcsns was tho Man of Sorrows so Mary was theWoman of Sorrows. Sho knew from • tho' beginningthat whoever was tho mother of J CRUS would bo awoman of sorrows ; yot thoy wero told they wero tolove all who did them good and loved them in this world ,but were to havo no love and no affection for her whoconsented for lovo of them to becomo tho mother ofour Kcdeemer and a woman of sorrows. Mary sawall the sufforings which wero endured by her Son duringHis life, and t-von stood by Ilia side when he was hang-ing on tho cross, yet sho boro it all ; in tho first placebecause it was tho will of God, and in the second placebecauso her lovo and her goodwill towards us and hergreat anxiety to savo us caused her to givo up unmur-muringly her own blessed Son to secure our salvation.Oar own mothers had not loved us no much as Maryhad. , Was thero ever a mother and son who loved eachother as Jomis loved Mary and Mary loved Jesus.Jcsns, when He was hanging on tho cross, looked down,and seeing St. John and His mother standing beneath,said to Mary,'" Bohold thy Son" (that was, Bohold lthochildren of the world), and to St. John Ho said, '.' Beholdthy mother." At that moment Ho gavo ns all to Hismother and His mother to ns, telling m all when wowcro afraid to approach His justico on account of ourcrimes to aak her to intercede for us. At the hour ofdeath, whon-tho son] waa abont to leave tho body toronder to God ar. account not/only of every deed but ofovory idlo word, who would not be glad of . tho powor-fnl intercession of Mary ? ,' Lot them, then, duringtheir lifo say in her honour.Borno Hail Marys overy day,and when death camo aho would wrap' thoso who hadthus honoured h'or during life in the manUo of thosoHail Marys, and would hersolf prosent them heforo horboloved Son in order that they might receive from Him.tho reward which Ho granteol to those, who loved Himwith their wholo hoart, and with, thoii whole soul, andwith their wholo mind.. • . . . . . .

CHABiTABiva BEQDKST S.—Mr.: Michael Powor, dra>pcr.lato of B&rxonstraud-atreot/iri this city, deceased,has, by his will; [dated 29th'Jurio, J877,' b'oqneathed ,£30fora High' Mass at his' funeral1 and month's ioifld; ifilOto tho, Eov.- Futrick Kent; or his .sncccssbr'as'PariBhPriest of St. Patrick's for Misses'; and i£20 to the EcV:John S. O'Flanagan.'orthbirBnagBrfdr the timo being,of tho Christain Brothers-Schools -at-Mount Sion,Waterford, for tho uso , of such schools... His.execntorsaro. Messrs'. 'John Kelly,1 Bikehbhso-lanb, and-'John

JOHN BRIWSMEAD AND SONS'GOLD JIKDAL PIANOFORTES

W F . K K A W A K D K D

THK GOLD MEDAL , Paris 187 . .THE 1HGHEST GKAND AWAKD , the DIPLOMA of

HOXUU1J , Pun's, 1874 .LA MAJWILLE D'HONNKUK , Paris , 1SG7.THE PKIZE MEDAL , London , I8U2.LE DIPLOME do la MENTION KXTRAOEDINAIl iE.

Netherlands International Exhibition , 1869.

OHN BRINSMKA D and SONS 1 latentI V r l i r t Ul ir tk lii-|>«iler Ae 'iul l 1'IANUS,

l\, l i- i , t . -.l 1SC2, l3l)S, 1371 , » nd 1875, ici

Gil 1': '.T l l l i l T A I N , 1'iiUSSIA , KKAXCI - : . A LVrillAJ I'AI.V , ""I UKI.OIU.M.

GILUKKT L. BAUl^il'S Organ-voiml Kiu- .1,-ti l l A U M O N I U M S .

On ilif I I I P L- Y I'H I - - ' M f t u r .

J O H N JJHI N SMl - JAD an<l SONS 1 GOLDii h l - A l j PI A .NH . S,

W i t h th e I'. it i i i i 1 «.- :l i- ln ct Ki-pi-aliT A . t t " Tins mod lll ,,". |iin:i* Hi . i l v«!ij .

Mr J u l i u s l!.. |ie.licl ... < «'' !« i i i vt i i i iu i i i: ot l.u i to(, miTt W l l l l -|II- ,V<. ."

1 OI1-N J J IUNS .UKAD mid SUNS' GOLDO i iKD.- l l- l 'IAMM,

U'iili llic r.ii '-n' JVif i - i - t Clic k K. 'M 'alif Action.On the 'l'lirce yeais 1 »j .s:nii.

. Vllll'M* *I1'M I" ' ¦ '"* '<. >> l ll IH Hi'H' lttlti* fit' . f lxti->-i .

IO11N B K 1 N S M H A D nnd SONS' COLDtl M K l J A l . PIANOS ,

With the l'- . t i n l IVi l n- t Clic k l;.|u'at.'i Aciimi .On l l i f 'I l. r- e Yi;.u> * M >irui .

( " A vciy ctrvei M I I L I utL-ful invi 'nt i i .nI l i inl-y li icluniU < M i l hki/l }- t.i li« cxlen.-ivcl j- aiii.ii '.i . l .'

10UN B1UNS.A1KAD ami SONS' GOLDV ¦ - J I K U A L I ' lA.N'O',

W i t h t l i . - Paimi I' - rVcl Cluck Krpi'ait'r Ac :ion." '1'tie lipan-i-t ;i|i [iio..tli lo jtertccl!On ol * ninnu.lt <rxpr*8-

| '-ll ' vi't •i "BJln» '."- K» .nnillH . .

TUli N BHIN S.MKAD and SONS' SHORTO I KON UKANl J PIANOS ,

Six f.-et **x in lie** in {•'iik'tli , wilh Ibi- I'^tftit I'trftctUbicV. Hp|i''iil-;r Awliuu. . I'.ic.-, Nmly to One lluuilrril(¦tliiiP rt- .

" I l i e lone 0/ tin- GMI I II now tcfrrrrd to |IIHI .SI-> S"[1 .ill I heqii- il i i i i -s Hull- » tf""ii ii'.imi »u>;li '. In I M »C, .in.l in luucli amincc i crij VVK > pi'i' fKI . 1 lie .<.»cel and silvery qu-ihtj o< theup)) **! i c i i i v * 1!* wa-* woitb y ui ?.peri;il iti l tiiiruiiun .'*—'1 he Kra

JOHN 15RIN SMKAD and SONS' GOLD

.\ ;KI)A b IKON GKA. N' I) I'lANOS ,With Ih' l'.tiiu IV. Hit Check Kepeatcr Action .

" Sir Julius K- II . il 'ci ph.yi-il hm wcll .kuutvu COUIIHI SI H OD1 Win re the Her Sink.-,' im one ol .Mefer*. John llriiDuit - .iJnnd S..H!, ' (rruiiil I'la ui'f , with the receutly patented nn-pruveiiuiit wln cli FiianV'J him tu pioJuct the su>t;iineilnmcs o i ih Kies i i,ir.i 'iy ot .(L et in the. li ght and >liade o(tiiii fn , t-y|.i-ci»ll y s.i ivlu-u ixtietue delicacy ul touch in r«-qtlirr.: ."—Cuuil Juurtliil .

T0HN LKIKSfiJEAD nnd SONS' SHOiiTtf Ii iuN UKAN U PIANO?. Sil l>et 8;x lucl.e-. in li-ngili , w ,tli the 1'atKnt Pucti 'ct

Clan; K. |iHaltr A LH OII . i'lice , Niuety to One l luin l icdGuiutias.

•' A'imiralili! rpiietitinu , [.erli-ct sostenuto, and luacion.t.inr ... iheii i i it iuuu'ut lull) juitificd the pet[.jtu)ci ', uliulcr. "— s- n<i 4\ 'runrs.

JOHN BKINSM EAD nnd SONS' SHORTIKON (i iCA.YD I'lANOS ,

With the I'atr-nl l'eil ict Check Kepea:er Actinu ." Jlav ;u liciu' , urni.d , tho nirlell irir out with almost vocalclearness Bint suestli eai to the bc.l-like lrrble»r peggiooccom -piiinui>-iii .i>hich c<mtrHii 'eH i-xcellentl y with tliecxt raoidinar ypow- r produced iu the lorte pas ei.."—Illu- itmted Spult-in^auil brxtn:ilic NevV".

J O H N BK1NSJ1EAD and SONS' SHOKTIKUN OKANU PIANO S,

With tbe l'Fitei ii l'citect Check H peater Action." Au inimensi; luipiureiurnC m Hr iie/ gws. TLs rapid

pa-sui- in t'> . -' ii |i|ji-i rioter , thi! bwutilul H ute - l iketoi i ^ ,nml ipm-k mil prtlmt upctllioil , were, very tflecuvr " Ki,t?r . .

J OiJ N JJH1NSMKAD nnd SONS' SHOUT•' IKON Ul t aND PIANOS,

With llie 1'alenl I'erlect Cbick Kepi-uter Actiou." Thu tnue u rn-li anil puie , a ' »iu)<lug ' etTrel be II K tile.

re.-u!t nt tbeniio-i .iuus 'auiiuii all.1 el.ibirati: Wuikiuaiisln p."—Cmir ' Ci rcn 'ir .

"I OiiN BlilNSMEAD and SONb' CONOEKT•f IKON (il(AM ) 1'IANO.S,nith tho Pntent I'eilcct C/ieck Kepeut.c Action.

" Sir Julius lieueilict , uo>v celd OUJ litaid a, a solwt , de-liirliteil Ibei'ubliuuiice iin-re hy his nrranuciuent of ' Wherethe Dei- Surkf ." He plajt d upon a new Pnteut Gruud byKri i i«tii r,,d, p.i .-ac.-isiii ^ it irinarkably louJ and clear toue "—Kcli.i .

J OHN BlUNSilEAD and^

SONS' GOLD••' MED AL PIANOS ,

With P»t-nt Pmtict Check Hepealing Action.' The upright. Iron Graud Piano, with eoitenoalo iionud-

iut l . iMiri , uroducea the obvious result uf a fuller aud richertone.. —ttorninit Advertiaer.

7 OHN BK1N&MBAD and SONS' SHOBTO i liOS - O'lcaNU' PIANOS,

ti Wilb llie Pateut H.rleut Cheek lUpeater Action.

' A i!ri-ut boon to irdinitry playew , and iutaluabla t» DTO -exiii-nl |iiHii n.t- ."—The Sun. "

"I OHN BHINSMEAD and SONS' SHORTW IKON l iHAND PIANOS,

With the I'..tent Peilect Check Kepeaicr Action.

' hvny iman, are :adopted to ensure lliu production olfrlr.rr l i i . l iu.-uvutl) ' —The Orchuara.

10HN BRINSilEAD and SONS' SHOUTf . JK ON GKAND PJANO s ,fi With the Patent Perfect Check Kepeater Aclion.

¦\ Here all tli« p'Hiim go steins snuieuh it o( a my.terr(or a ually. goini inmiuiiieiil wil l last a lilelnne; and y.-tevery jenr ibiiu>»nili. are made by each ol the ^rea t Uinduiiuaoiiuiacturers, while tbr number made by the 200 or inures naller lirni»'. uiuu leprcciitau truoriiium uuiub^r in thocniit« ol e cll i'yeal. 'l lie improveuienls u.aue in tiiilirb1 i«o<» li.ve caubnl tM- niile id VapHly iucie.sr, uu.lil oneplanulorte iu«nul.iciuiy,»llrr auollier.havbeenbuilt tu.onplythe yiowini? deuwnu. ' One ol lbe . lr.i|iei,t ot tlie»e, lutelyetettcd ,by J1(W«. Joh n lsnu-uieni! and Stiin, ot 'W'ifu imc -sttictj Mm ntsily »n «creol grouud in lb> Urattou-ruadKeiitia li - iuwu , aud in inteuiliil t» ucroinmodale 3U) »ork-men. Tb.se work a I.U.UB can «U | plj 3.00U PiaiiD. annually,*nd Iherear o at least thno .naouLctou™ in UD (io:i capa-I'Je in making an equal number."-l.Iuurattd London

l OliiN liKiNSAl JbJA lJ and ou^S' GOLEV J1E1ML I'lAiNOS,

(i With the Patent I'erieci t;ii« k Kepeater Action.

'A k.etal bridge oi a p.culiar -orm ia used to producaihe treble, and a much tinir tone ia produced than ilwouden bridge were ua-d. '—iloiuing Post.

T0HN BRINSMKAD arid SONS' GOLDO ¦ MEDAL l'lANOS.Wilh the Patent I'erlect Check Kepealer Actiop.

"A p.rfea check , gnat power, aud qoid repetition. '1Tune* of India.

T0KN BRLNSiiEAD and SONS' GOLDV M EDAL PIAN OS,

. _Witb the. Patknt Perlect Check Kepeater Action.Produces- a bettar.quality ot tour, gtriter dorability,

perltcl npttnioi., ituU R cbeck (niver betore.attained),with t l ieceitaii it y of theiuat iuuiealutxet blockiuir "—Laudau<J Water. ; '

T0HN . .. BR1NSMEAD and SONS' GOLDW ;. . M K OAL

¦ PIANOS. -

Witb the Pateiit Perfect Check Ki-pi-ater Action.Very inciniouj iieclianisru, by tibicb the repetition o(

the note i« ripriKiled."—Tbe Himr.

JOHN »^8«^m 8dNF aoS)

.. uWUb, 'I18 PtUi V V"fecl Ct*ct K>-Pe»«r Action.Bflautiful iKlit , ; ,ua ela,»tic .tuo.cn, and au mitan

<cpe|itiu|uV-Tlia Globe. ., .. ¦ ; - ,

JOHN BKINSMBAD and 6ON8' GOLD WED^O ¦ ¦¦ ;

¦ ¦ ; ¦ : PIANOS, ' •

. ,,,,.)Vltb tb« ratcnt P«rcc( CUeck lttpeatcr ActioD.f'» i^ ^1^] n ¦»»ffi't«»l «oaetnie a reply; tbe£ncn : aod tha. facili ty of repetitiou are i.allj p.rlect."—

TpHN; BKINSMEAD:and. .SONS' GOLD MEDALV PJANOd , •' !. . .¦¦ T 'V.? P"'?Dr f,"' 1 -C^

ck R»J««fr Action.lbe «dvi.it.«i fully J»st.i }r the term ! 1'crfect' Checkiwpeater'Actiou. —Joliulllul l. .

JCapi lilHDMBAD -^

QOI/D

vliOAh

.<:Tt'U|tb' *'ent P.erleqt

' cV:R

«P*«^ Action;.TLe touch u ,tery ..ure, light , «ua ¦.lutic.'.'-MoiiuIltttl»8. . ¦ . - I I ; « . . .

JOHN BRlNSMEATTInd SONS' GOLD MEDALv ¦ ' . . • . « i . '-. i - p i A N 'Ott , ¦ v?: . , : .rr?&u" ¦ : With:tli« Patent Pertect Check ItepaaterAcioB. : ¦." 'Tliisr mvtaihm .(¦>;»iiuplicitj .itfl«\ |,"—TheQntt^;. .

' j OUN. BUINSMEAD ana 8ONS1 fGOLD MSTr.O ^ PlANOS .wilbtho P.teut Perfect Chrtk Kcpwt'er 'Act.- '