" '""" TUB WATK KKOIIO NEWS.

PibUs hd ertry Friday Krening at -19 King streetlOpr^il'-the t'rovincmt HnnH. l

_ CE THREE 1'r.stT.; Vr..\m.v (is ADVANCE) I3s.

STAMPED , 4 i l . ; Yr.Ai -.i.Y , 17s . A i \.

A G B V T S »• <> R S A L B or T H F, X E W SirATFi irnim—Mr . W M . Kri.i.v , LilUc George's-sl.TRA « I KK —M i <. K I:ARM :V , Confectionary Hall.DfNfi U' VAN —Mr -> . Fi r/r.r.KAi.n, Commercial Hotel ,

the Square.C A I SU I I - K - O N - SI - I K — Mr . .T. M.Mi 'itruv , Vcos A gentTi i i> \ t i<mwv— .Mr. TI M U \ H liisnor , Hold.I'OUTI . UV —M r. W . D AW -K I N , l!nvor.y y .w l lo *?—Mr. t i m nviv IVuilcr.

"T1IK WATKHKOIin NKWS"MACHINE PRINTING, PUBLISHING,

HOOK.n/xnix a , nvuxt;,AC C 0 U N T-l! O O K

" M A N U F A C T O IIY¦1.') ft .r,0 KIX Q STI1KKT.

Jk ' &oL HP111

' Proprietor of T//KQk-&& A) 4 Wril'S having made

Pl&lnEZ A his 1'rintinp Concerns andrajg8fcj3jljV3 Account-Hook Manufactory

efltv^Syir T "ii 0 - GWl t0 an? 'Q l .c Provinces,^ vsS§J S * introduction of new

NS Sn j/ Patent M ACIIIHF.RT , lmproTOil[~ ti." O»| PxisstJ , constant supplies ofI N?!y I tllC lfttrst Rnil most »PPT0V0dI ^T I Style of N KIT Tnts, and »

Paging Machine for AccountBo<>ki—is prepared to execute every species of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN1 AND OllNAMKNTAIi ,

in a manner tliat will not, lie feels confident, fail togive satisfaction,CIlKAl'IiY , EXPEDITIOUS LY , AND ELKGAXTLY.

All the FORMS uwl j,, WORKHOU SKK mul DIKPKN-SAKfK S , at I'dccs in T/n 2V«w« 1'rinleJ List, which maybr Ij nil mi application.

1'AMPHl.KTS , CATALOGUES, nnd nil other P.OOICW ORK , in » inamirr equal to any bouse. Specimens mayb« won »t the Oflic r.

KKXTALS, LKASKS, and all kinds of LAW FORMS.lUSriNfi nml IIAJfD -ISILLS, in WacV or Colored Inks.

litisinr«s anil Address Cnnls; Delivery anil Receipt Ilwiks ;Circulars and Invoiri-s ; Hooks mid Forms fur RailwayCii-toiii-II '»un' Fcinns ; and Steamshi p Companies :Lrtter , Note, and Account 1-Ve'ght nnd Shipping Xriti-s ;

Ifr:uliir_r« ; Insurant* & Merrnutik IVnnHrr-kcis ' Wi'okly Cirnilars ; Forms and Notices for SpiritPawnbroker*' TicVr-ts; I.'.v-iscs;ln«k and Ilnttlr Labels, in any HqKirts of Meetings, Sor-

color id|uirc<l ; mons, Ac;Ruiiti' ss Aniioiinrr-nipnts ; Iliill-Hi -a ilini i R and Pared La-Auclionecrs' Catalogues nnd' Ms at prices to suit nil ;

Particulars of Sule : Ami , in short , evcrv di'scrip-Chock .Rook * mnl Cliccl-Tiik- lion of Printing," I'luiii e>f

ets of every kind ; I Ornamental.Orders from nei ljljorin towns attcndi-d to with puuetu-

'ity and arrnracy,

|ltj* ACCOUNT HOOKS , with or vritliiuit j irinii'ii head"i ns*, made ill a superior lnaunrr , Mrmijrly l«wnd , and Pagedcon«rcutircl\*, ultprnutrlv , or in ihlp liratr -, wlirn required .

All onler« with which the I'rnpnVlrir may la fa fire"! 'hullht prrlorini'il with tin; ulinn-t Xr.vrsr.S ". A I TCKACT , nndDESPATCH, and nt pricis exceedingly moiloratc, the qualityof tin work considered.

KIXO-STUEET , W'ATERFOl '.I) .

BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO cAinouc CLT-.nny , r.noKs;.u.Kus, kc.On Sale at The S 'eirt OJpce ,

(With tlie Tlefomini>ri''.;ition of the ltMmp <if Waterford andl.i-more. tli- lii jili l llev. Hr.O'Hiunx ,)

A. Catechism for the Instruction of Children ,BT THE

MOST HOT IV . T A M K S ItUTLK U , ArcliUshopo fCnshrl and Kmlv .

Printed on pood l'nper, nnd in hrire cler.r TypenrcoMvr s nATi i iN .

approve of this Edition of the Ui^lit r.cr. Dr./tnK S JloTi.i:r.V ( "atechi: m, ntid rccommciiil it to llnFtithfui of the?o IVioccrso".

'¦ i i 1). O'BKIIIN , H.C.I?.«' Wntcrfonl June 2 , WA"jr f» Or'lers from Rny part of tlie Diocese , sent in

and directed to C. Kr.nMONP, Printer and Publisher

Water ford Stir * Ofiicc, *fl King-street , promptly «t-

leniled to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

Hny be hid Hctail from crery Catholic Dookaellci- in

t4ie I)ioc<\«*.

Price's Patent Candle Co. (Limited),MAXUt 'ACTL'UKthe followin« >'I(iUT LICHTS,

which arc retailed by nil Grocer*, Chemists , ic :

1'niCE 'i Xr.w I'ATKNT N IGHT LtdHTs , liiirnl in a la?!".I'mCK *! PATRST Cmi.n 's Ninnx Limns, burnt iu n

laucer with n l i t l ' o water.Tl:e above Xi^ht Li j;ht-s are known to b<> Hit best in

tlio Market , and to those who do not already use thorn ,can bo contidently recommended. (aulO-tf)

Hflmont Work*, liatteriiea , London, R. W.

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY

ACCOUNT BOOKS , of any size , made of best paper,

and Ruled to any pattern , with or without printed

headings , can now be 1'AKEII l>v M ACUISU, from 1 t"

Id OdU, consecutively, allt-rnately, orin duplicate,at THE

N EWS KST A HU S I I M K S T, KiiiL'-street, Waterford.

*3i* Keceipts niunbcred uud perforaleil , if required ,

at small td.liiionul (ipense. (>r.>

TUB GREAT HF.MKDY OF T11K A ( i K.

HOLIOWAY'S OINTMENT.

TIIK KrrMT OF THF. OISTMEST US TIIK STSTHM.—

To the very c'iru and centre of all diseases whi '.Ii

adect the human bmly, this remarkable preparation

penetrates. It disappears under tlie friction of (he

hand as salt disappears when rubbed uptui meat . The

un"uent performs its healing errand rapidly, sM'ely. and

tffilhout l'-iin- Simple eruptions , opeu sores, harduraours , scrofuluus developments -A all kinds ab^e-.sc? ,

cancers, old ivonmls, and, in laet , every species <,f iu-

Rimmat'ion or suppuration , whether in the bkin , the

P.e^!i t!;- Kl iii' l - i , or amons tlir lirisc!c\ rw be arn-sle-d

in its destructive cour-eand perinanenlly eured without

(hncer . bT rubbing iu this inrstimalile Ointment.

J'.» D'

LV.iiS H A D H HK A ST ', S..KI:S AS H I-'IM-. I :-- .—

In muTiy HoHI iilals in Kurope tIII - * celebiated remedy is

now u^e-1 f"r the Hire or old wounds , tion s, at.d ulcers ;

in Snuinand l'ottn;-,!, m.il in inimy parts of Italy, the

first I'liysicians re-nl.uly (ircsci i l ie i ts use. It is a

toverfi piiremedy f..r bad breasts and bail |cSy ; ami l ike-

wise for'all skin di-e.,»cs. I t Is to l.i'X-.miil in the cheat

of nearly every sailor , snMler . and en:i^raut .

I'a.Ks , Flsrc i.A" , .- 1 U K i i iii:-* .—Tin- a'.ovc ela .ss of

complaints is surel y rdiw 1 by ni ghtl y fouieniinK the

parts with warm ni'i r , :- \A t :. i ' i i by mo-t i- lli -uliiitllv

rubbing i'i l) 'i< Oiirn.Mit . Persons KiiH'cring from

these diiefiil ciiiii j-i aii.: -- - • .¦•u ', 1 !¦.-.<• not a momr-nt in

nrre <t i i i -' th eir pr'-pu- -. p. i-b'iul.l 1. '- i .u-K- r- -."¦"! tb.-.t

it » n«t .«ii llid<-ii '. ii. " :* l y i» -- LI -H- th'- < J i n ! n . < nt mi thenlfecie, ! pai i . s. Ut it i;j -". - ! be ive 'l rubbi-d in I ?r stunt-

cir i leraii '.'.- l imi: sv. n or 1:.;- - t in , " - '"day, t l ia t it nm\

be 5 .nen ii ' io ll. <- s\ - i ' ;n , v. !.e- . 'e Ii wil l remove anyhii!i .'i :i s'.u¦ 'ii Mi .u i i< l a~ i- :!i '.- 'u: iil y •:< tbuuib it were

pai p-f. '.e i «i li." i-ic , I !i -i I "i>d ¦¦• • • I ' r |i '» ii!licc> , after

the nibbiua ii. o: l i i f 'Cn -u.u. ', "I '. i d o -.-ri' -il M -rvi -n-

'J!,i-- i - ibe onl y pp.p' i In a'.u.ti i i f- " femal-s in ca-es > 'fcu.cer i n i l i i- M."i.-« I. , < -i- f..i ! .'<¦'.-'.• who Mill i r frum a

t;eiiira\ lM:arin" . l i i»n.lMrHL *m.Ni. 'Ks or V- .u i n — Sui .Ks AMI L:i.n:r:s.—

liloiches , as also -wcUinn- , < - .iu w ,ih . ( r ia inly be radi-

call y c-iind il ll.e Oii.tuieiil in- used 1'rci'ly, and th< -l'ills taken niniit and inoih. i .^ :;s

> ¦ commended in tin-

piinted in'-lr 1 ."i,u °. Wlim I .'CI'I d in any other waythc^e coinpiainis r,p! y t lry up io M"- plaei: t«i buak outin another; w!nie . . s lb';s Ui -. i l in.- nl vvill iiiuow tin:humour (rfiiii tin- ^> - II in , and I L ;» V > the. paiiei.t .oi^oiousami beaUliy 1- e'm-i I t will reij uire linn- , ni.kd by theline i/f the I'i l ls , !o in ure ,i I isiin:; i;ure.

DII'T IIKI-'I A I 1'. I:OM:U ITH , SI I K K TI I I . I '.VTS , Cotrr.iis,•A N

'ri Ou.ns—Any of ine nboM- ela^sol diieaics may becured by wel l lubbir.^ ihe Diiittnenl three times a dayupon the skill coverinn the throat , elu-sr , and in i:k of

tli e patient The uii^utnt wi l l >..•., n pei.nraa- iho |Kircs

ami R ive - immediate relief. To allay ilie fever and lesse ninfl'imin.ilin" , e i ^bt or le- n Pills should be taken ui ht

ttiid innu.inh'. The Ointment will produce- persp iration ,winch is so essential for reniovin« fevers . M,re thro- its .and iho«r oppressions of tl ie chest w.'.u-h nri-e froinA«»\m.a , lir'i i-.rhilis . airJ oilier muses.Hoth tlit oin lu- i t i l and I'M * shuiilrl be useit in Hie

Jt illoicimj cases :—Bid I.«u Chii'M-foot Fi>lu:aa .s-i i "-il .r« itttail llie.lt i :i,ill,Uin» ei . .ut Sdii nli. i-wclluriu Cl,a,,p,-, ! !,in,ls »j 1 an-ln!.-ir.Swt ;i :in:- .-sc«rv}BnnUmi Ciitnn ( s . i t i ) I.uinba!; o s-.rr-l,. i.l.<•'!'»t MM. e-.»ncer, pi!ci; TIII ,I .,I.IS

elii't. n and Coiitraeicil an<l l(tt« -nr i>. -i > i-» tn fleer.S..i'1 1-lwi SUitJ , i , ,rs S.-a|..!h \V« U H .! S

"O ' I ¦ a'Pn»''"aM» S-,r - Xipp Vt Vn»-»bold at the Establishment of Pnit. -ssor II OI .I.I . IVAT

244 blrand (near Temple Bar ), I ,,,),,,, ; ...l.so, ,xl TheNewt Oriicc, 4» Kinnatrc et , Waterfor.l . nnd I.v all res-ectable Druegistsand I>eal er3 in Me.liciiic - s , th 'ronKliouthe civilised world , nt the !olWule ,„.:,.,..' I , l i d«.. 0.1, 4.. «.l . Is., vu., and - \,M . !%j £„ a eoniLleniMe »,in, |jy UMDR the laV-.-r sizes.N.B.-U1rec«.onsfortl.e K.uidanceof puue^sin CvrrFdiwrder ore aflucd to each ]'oi.

I«»- DISIII every

S H I P P I N G .STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YOBK

EVEUY WEDNESDAY,AND FR01I QUEENSTOWN EVERY TIIOUSDAY-

- c«<W^ATATlONAT, RTEAM SIU1y^prar J\ COMPANY (LIMITED)

S?7/'I B ^//l\\iuS Tlioncw full-powered British Iror

x*<K8c»SilSS£3 Screw Steam-slii psShipj. Tons. Shi ps. TonsVRAXIT, <1nc? 3200 II III .VBTIA , Thomson.. .332GTun tjL- rn.-e , (iroBan....3n2 l'KS!taYi.v*Mi ,Li!wis..S3raKN(SI.A M> , Cutting :1HH) V tsu , l'ie,vv»e 2876Kn i x , 11 nil :U!MO | ]) KX.M Hi K,'niiinjpson...287flWill be despatched from Liverpool to N»n- York ns follows :D K X M A K K Wclntsilay, Oct. 30thK1MX Wnlnofilnr, Nor. OthPKXX SYLVAXIA \Vcihi«d»y, Xov. J31U

And from Qnrcnstnwn the following days.The Siilunn nccninm«d»tion on hiwrd thc;cStcamcr» i« vny

supprior. Uate. of passage from Liverpool to Now York ,Kiehtccn C!nine-a«. lleturn Vickets, 'lVnity-eiihl Guineas.

There is eiccllrnt accommoelntinii for Steerage I'nsicn*irrs, and a full supply of Cooked ProilaionsscrTcd up by tlicCompany '* S!o wards.

Pn-tencers bonked through to Aspinw.ill, San Francisco,Ihe inland towns u( Caimda, and o( the United Stntc, onravourahlo terms.

lor Freight or P.iss.ijo apply toTits NATIONAL STCAM NAVIOATIOX CO. (LIMITBD),

1-l.Tlin Albwy, OMhalUat., nnd 2.1, Water-street, Liverpool ;To N. and J. COWMIHB anO. II KOS ., queenstown, or to

Mr. J iUE P ItT , Nejws Aecnt, Csrriclt-nn-Ruir.

WATKHFOJU ) AND MII-FOUD 1IAVKNROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(•Snnilaii* F.xcepled, )

DKTWRKN TIUv SOUTH OK IRKLAND ,SOUTH WALKS AND ENGLAND

Via 'Waterford and Milforel HaTen , in connection withExpress Trains on tho Qr?at Western, South WalesWaterford nnei Limerick, Walerford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in tho South of Ireland.

ri rpiIESE Fast and WelUppointed Steam-

(ji h* J. crs, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, Sail

<yTjB\Kg .Daily (Suelavs exccptcil),i!cie2acfe£ ' FnoM WATRRFO UD —From the Adelplii

Wliarf immeeliately after tho arrival of the Limerick Tmin.-it four o'clock ill tho Aflcrnoon , rcachioj Milford Haven(wind and weather pnmittinr;) in tiinc to cnablo PasscnBcrsto procrrd by tho 8 50 a.m. Express Train to Ijondon, reach-ine: P.iddintrton about R 1/S i>.m Thi rd Cl«s Passengers willI JO fonvnrilcl by the Through 7 6 a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milfonl Haven on Sunday morniugewill leave per the 0 15 a-m. Train.

From N KV .MILTORD, from tho Railway Pior, at 7.1Sa m, .Sundays ciccpted, after the nrrival of the 9 16 a.m Ex-prp«« and 0 0 ».m. Trains from PaddiiiR ton Station, London,reiichiuK Walprford (wind and weather permitting) to sKnrcthe departure of the 0 0 jun. Train to Limerick, Cork, andSouth of Irclnnd ; and (lie 31 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passe-nsCTs by the 0 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddinslon will also be conveyed by theso Steamers at Ke-duccd Hates . FABKS .

1st CIKSJ and 2nd ClassCabin. and Snloon

Wntcrford to Paddington •• 50s. 4°s-Limerick to do. ... 00s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ••• 50s. 44s.

Srd Class nnd Deck , Waterford to London, 24s. 6rt.IS F.TURN TicBRxa—From Wnterforil to London, Ox-

ford, or Holding, 1st cl.'iss nnd saloon, 7Ss.j 2nd Clnssand cabin , GOs.

rilES BT SIKAMEn. RliTCRK IICITTIISCabin, Deck, Cabin Deck:

Watorford to Milford...l2i. 6.1. 7s. Od. 18». »il. lls.3d.PussenpeH with 2nd C'tois Tickets cin exchange from the

Cabi n to the Saloon on payment of 2s. fid. each.Through Tickets allowing Passenpers to break the journey

may lit hail af PaiMiii ^loii liailiray Station , and nt the Fimt-Class Station s of the (ireat Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick , and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also , at the Oiliccs of Messrs . J ACKSOX f t . Co., 3«, Cannun-streit, London, mill Milford Haven Railway .Station; or ofMr. .M. Dews IT, Quny and Adelplii Wharf , Wnterford.

Ur.TcnN Tii-Xcts , availnble fur 30 elays , at a Faro andtwo-thii.ls for the Double Journey, are issued lit Wnterford,Limerick , Tippcrary, Kilkenny. Ac.

The Sea I 'ny aijc i.« on/;/ Serenty Miles.Cattle .-.nd Live Stock of all kinds unit by these Vessels

ate at Shipper's lli»k . (iomls and Cattlo, Parcels, Fish , &c,will be ci inveyed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on application at any of ttiu Railway Stations, or toMessrs. J ACKSO *&('o., i:nilu-ay St.itinn, Millord Haven , Rnd

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adelphi Wharl , and Oustom-hou«o Quay, Wnlerford

WATERPORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED OJiDXll of SAILING—OCT., 18G7 1

«, "VTOTICB.—ThcWntcrfordStennulup'tf^Wft .. - Company receive Goods for Shipment*V^T3l\Ji\%-n"

the following Terms only:—Thej reserve-tf Sm33 *££r the ri ght to carry b.v any, not by particularVessels, with lilierty to Tow Ships and call at other Porti ,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Sean , Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Xavijcation , or accidents from any other causenor for any loss which might havo hern cove-rnl by Insurance ,nor for LpaVn^p, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parrels or Pack ages, unless special ly rntrrrtl and ad ra-lorrm Frei ght jaiei. (ioods not removed to 1* Stored at th«risk and expense of the Consignees.

All Cioods will bo con«idered as mbji-ct to a Rcneral lien«ml held not only for Fici jrht of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges duo by the Importer,Owner , or Consignees to the Company.

W A T E K F O U D A N D 1UUST0L.Gipty direct. '

From Wsterford to Bristol : From Bristol to Watorfonl:Tuewlay, Oet. 1 , ... !> Morn Thurml«T, Oct. H,... (¦) Morn.Tufjil iy, " B, ... \ Aft'nThnrmlay, „ 1",... 4 Atl'nTunilnr , " )S, ... 0 Morn Thurariny, ,, 17,... R MornTnt».l»y, •' •-> -'. ._ 4 Afl 'niThurniUy, „ !',... 31 A(l*nTue>.!ay " W, ... U MornjTIiunelay, „ SI ,... b Morn

CaJyp*o.From Waterford to Bristol , From P.ristol to Wnterfnrd ,

Direct. I catling at Pcmbrokt Dock.Pri.lny Oct. t ,... V flornmietflav, Oct . I ... 8 MornFriilav , ,, II , ... .1 AlViiTiieiilar, „ ? ... 3 AfroKri.l .V , ,, 1<- , ... 9 MnrnlToeiday, „ l'i ... t MornI'ri'taj „ ?.'., ... a Aft 'n.Tneuiay.- ,, 22 ... 1 Afln n

|TIU «J» J , „ 29 ... 7 Mornf ^V On Early Mnrnini: SailinRs , the Cabin of the Steam-

ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the TCi ^bt .M .iil Trnin.

Cabin Fare, l.'is. 0.1.; Servants and Children, 10». Oil.lieturn do., 2os. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork , i,r Wexford , Ills. Cd., Steward'* fco included ; Deck7s. fid. Females at tend th» Ladies' Cabin.

W A T K R F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Camilla , Veita , and Zep hyr.

T IIOSI WATr .KPCiit u : , ruoM i.ivKnrooL:Ffiihy, Oct. 4, ... 1 Artn 'n|T!inriil»y Oct. 3, ... 1 Aft 'n.MniKlav, ,, 7, ... 9 Afli i 'n.TncsilaT. .. », ™ 7 MornI'ritlny, ,, II , ... 9 Morii !lliur».l»)r „ 11. ... B Morn.Mcn.hiy, „ 11 , ... 3 AtlnnTue J i lay, „ 15, ...II MornI-'ii'ljv . „ I". - 1 Afnrii ;Tlmr*ilny ,, 17 , ...12 NoonMmi 'luV ¦> 21 , ... .1 Afln 'iijTueKlav „ 5^, .. « MumFri 'iar , „ Vi, ... !) M'irn , Thur.ilar , ,, 24 ,... 7 MnrnMoml^y, ., 2H , ... a Af ln 'n Tucsitny. „ VO , ... H M« rn

Cabin Fare , 10-'.; Scivants and Children , IDs .; Deckv7»,(id.; Children. Is. Females nltend the Ladies' Cabin.

(•nods riiciveil at Claronco Dock.W A T K R F O 1 1 D A ND L O N D O N .

^iiro>-i7 , lleta , Jura , or othor clis'ible Vessels.rn nn iVATHiironj ) : PHOM I.O S I I O K -.

Tlinr'.'lay, Oct. 3 ... ¦< ATla 'n .Weilnowlay Oct. 2, ... R Morn•riuiiji lay „ III ... 2 A H n "n Wi-i lneiJny „ !¦, ... « MornT)".rs'hy „ 17 ... 'i Afi n'n VVt.ln. - silij ,, W, ... H MnrnTlinriiilar „ "I ... 2 Al ln 'n Wii incsi lny „ IH, ... H MornTlmriiliiy .. "I . - " A ft ' i 'n Wrdncsilny „ 30, ... S Morn

Cabin Fan-, I!"*.; Deck , Ids.LoAiiiXfi IliMiTtis:—Lnndon—llritish and Foreign Steam

Wli.irf, Lower Ea-,1 Sinithtlcld , nnd West Kcnl Wharf ,Southwark.

W A T E U F O I! D A X D P L Y M O I T T T I .j l n n i, Jtitin/ er, Aurora, or other elig ible Vessels.

PH OM WA TUKF0I 1I ' : rlJOM rlTMOCIII :Iiiir riliiv Oct. 3, ... a Afln 'n Tlnu.il.y, Oct. .1, ... h Afi i i 'n

Tlii irxl - iv 1". ••• - Altn 'n Tliuri'laj, ,< •", ¦¦¦ » Aim n•riiui -ei lay ., 17 , .-. aA H i r i i Tliutulay, „ 17 , ... f Allu 'nT)mr, '.uy, „ 21, .- 3. A(m-n Tluir.ilay, ., 24 , ... H Aim nTlmifl iv ., .11. ... 'i Alt n 'n Tliurn- lny, ,. 31 , ... fc Afln 'n

C,diiu" Fare, '.!'>s. ; Deck , l(Js. Taking floods for l-alinoulh

S'liithampton. Portsmouth , and places adiiicent.

w A r )•: i: I 1 o 11 D A N D n K L F A S T .^nr<j lltt 't , Aurora , or other eligible \ essels.rii'iM W A i F . H F O i i n : FR OJUIBLFAS T:

Sa i ur.la -.-, Oct. S, ... '1 Aftn - n TuMdny, (;ct. I , ... 2 Afi n n."•li ir. l iy, ,. l-i ... U. Alln'nTueKlay „ "¦ ••• 4 Aim nSai,i,.inv , ,, l!i, ... 2 Alln'n'Tueiilay, ,. IS. - n •";""!Si ni . l iy , . ;¦;. ... a Af t n - n:Tlie».lar. .. «-• - < A'""1

iTuesJny, „ '20. ... 13 Noi.n

Cahii. r'are , ... l.-.s. Deck , ... 7s."(id. Children, ... 4«.

W A T E U F O I I D A N D N E W B O S S .I' noM W ATI UFOIII I — Dail y, Suudiiyj excepted, nt 3.1o r.M.FueiM Xi:w Unas—Daily, Sundays execpted , at 8.30 A .M .

W A T K I t r' O K 1) AND D U N C A N N O N .Fiioa \\'ATr.i!Fnnii—Dail y, Sundays cxccptcd, at 3.15 P.M.Fneiji Du.tcA SNOx—D.iil y, Sundays excepted, at. 8.16 A .M.

Ite.rlhs secured and every information given by the Agents.VrisM— nm (jcneriil Kti -.iio Packet Ofiico. lieeryiool—Waterloid Steam Ship Company, 23, llronsffick-strcct ,Washine.ton Building. J.nndim— A NTIIOS I. (i. RoBimos,2'l Mark Lane; ISriti-li and Foreign Steam Wlinrf , LowerKastSmithfielil , mid West Kent Wharf, Kouthivnrk Plymoiie/ i- l lR SttTj .WABi sei, thcWhiirf , Milbay. Bet/ ait—R. l!r.:<niiusr>:i & Soss, Done il Quay ; Re29-triAnd at the Company's Ollice .thc MALL , WATEHKOKD

EI.KCTlilClTY IS LIFE. —HEALTH and MAN-HOOD RKSTORKD (without Medicine).— Cure

ynuu etf by the I'atcnt Self-adjusting Curative nndElectric Melt . — Curesspoedii j- and permanently ncrvouland physical debility, lassitude , depression of spirit!1,loss of cnersy and appetite, pains in the back and limbs,timidity, and self-distrust , ilizzincss, love of solitude,groundless fears, palpitation of tho heart , noises in tinhead nnd ears , indecision , impaired sight and memory,indi c.siion and prostration , which are immediatelyf.rrcs'ed and cured. Sent on recei pt of One Stamp byII. J AMES, Esq., (Medical Klectrician to the LondonHospitals), Percy House, l!cdford-so,uare, London,

( "ALT-ION— Medicine alone can never cure). NB.—In proof of tho efficacy herein advocated, " the Reme-dies" can t fi sent and tested free of charge. Refer-Sees to the leading Physicians of tlje Jay.

LIVERPOOL , HEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIASTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

I N M A N L I N E .B5T Carrying the United States' Af aik.

_3Sgfcfi&\ rpUE COMPANY'S fnll-powcrcilT(/fc|jI jp]SV

J- Steamers will bo despatched

From QUKKNSTOWN (COR K) to NEW YORK-CITY OF NEW YORK ...' Thursday, 31et Oct.CITY OF BALTIMORE ... Thursday, 7th Nov.ETNA Monday, 11th „

AND H V K R Y TJIUI ISDAY AHD II ONPAT.Cabin Passed by tho Mail Stuamors Sailiiijt every

Tliursilay, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom-modation.

Forward Passage includes a full supply of cooked Pro-visions.

Passengers for C.mada, and tho United States, hookedthrough on very advantageous terms.

For furtlierpurlicularsapplyin Belfast to JOHNMcKEE,at the Company's Oilirc!i,lO3 Victoria-street; in Qnccnstovm,to C. A W. D. SKYMOU R & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN .23, Water-street ; or to[allS.lf. | THOMAS HARVEY. Waterford.

O C T O R KR , 1887.STP.AM COMM UNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Goodii at Through Rates to LIMBRICK , TIPPIBABT,

CAIUK , CLbaxm., CAnnicr-os-SuiB, and KILIUMT.

a nRHE New nnd Powerful Screw. Ljy3!>. X Steamers "KINSALE," "SALTEE,"S*3|\1 ."SANDA ," "TUSKAR ," or other First-S3gQBMM»Ch3; Vessels, are intended t» Sail as undei

(unlesi prevented by any unforeseen circumstance)), with Orwithout Pilots , and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Assistance to VCSKIS in Distress:—FROM GLASGOW (Clyde-street Ferry, at Ono o'Clock.p.m

and by Unit to Grcenock at 6.60 p.m., each date), toWaterford and Cork Monday, 30th Sept.,Waterford and Coik Wednesday, 2nd Oct.,Cork and Watwford Friday, 4th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 7th „Waterford and Cork Wednesday, 9th „Cork and Waterfowl Vtiiny, lith „Waterford and Cork Monday, lltli „Waterford and Cork Wednesday 10th „Cork and Waterford Friday, 18th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 21st „Waterford and Cork \Vetlncsday,23rd „Cork and Waterford Friday, 25th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 28lh „Waterford and Cork Wcdncsday,30th „

FROM COP.K TOWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 30th Sept. 3 p.rrGlasgow (direct) Thursday, Srd Oct., i p.irGlnmtotr (direct) Saturday, Bill „ 0 p.rrWalerfoid and Gl.isgow ... Monday, 7th „ 12 » nGlasgow (diiect) Thursday 10th „ 12 n nOlasRovv (direct) Saturday, 12th „ 2 p.uiWaterford ami Glasjow ... Monday, Hth „ 3 p.mGlasffoiF (direct) Thuvstlny, 17th „ 4 V-mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 10th „ 6 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 21st „ 0 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 21t h „ 1 p.mGI SFJOIT (direct) Sal onlay, 2fttli „ 1 I>.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 28th ,. - P-mGlasRow (dircot) Thursday, 31*t „ 4 P-mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 2nd ov., 0 p.m

FROM WATERFORD TOGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 3it Oct., 3 p.m

Cork and GlaKgow Wednesday 2nd „ 1 p.m

Cork and GIUSROW Friday. 4th » 1 P'ni

Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, 8c)i „ 3 P-«Cork and Glangow Wednesday fltli „ 1 P'">Cork and Glasgow Friday, lltli „ 1 P-mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, loth „ 3 P-mCork and Gl asgow Wednesday, Will „ 1 p.m

Cork and (ilaspow Friday, lBth „ 1 P-mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 22nd „ 3 p.m

Coik nnd Glasgow Wednesday, 23rd „ 1 p.m

Coik and Olasgow Friday 2o:h „ 1 p.m

Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, 20th „ 3 p.m

Cork mi'I Glasgow Wednesday, 30th „ 1 P-">Cork and Glasgow Friday 1st Auv., 1 p.ra

FARES :—Glaigow to Waterford or Cork...Cabin, 17s.0-1. ; Deck, 10i.

Cork to Waterford Cabi n, 8M . 0d.; Deck , 4s.

Return Ticlets availahle f o r one Month , not traniferaUl t.Glasgow to Cork or Watcrford... Cabin , 2os. Od.W.terfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. Cd.; Deck, Os.

GH- rhiii is the Chcipcst Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killnrnpy, Trslee, New Ross, Ciriick-on-Suir , Cloninc ,Caber, Tippernry, Mallow, Fcrinoy, Cloglicen, and the boutuof Ireland L-cnerally. . . _

For Rates of Freight , Ac, apply to-ConK STEAM SHIP

Co , Pcnroif Quay, Cork ; WATBKFonD iiml LIME RICKRAILWAY OJ PICES , LI M B B I C K imd ICII.KF.SST ; ""'IAJC

UUTMHBII , Greenock ; TII OMA O W HTIII , 2, Oswald Street ,Gl»> ?ow ; or to MICHA EL DOW NEY,

jnl28-tf| 91 Custom House Quny, Waterfonl .

RAILWA Y TIME TAIILKS FOR OC't

\VAWAlVMl^^M>* ~** Al A R Y DOKOU GII

U p T r a i n t . : TK4 1JI* O»_wr.r.K DATR. S0KDAT1.

wATr.ironD to j -.j -g, ^, & j .'& s I v! \\i I ~fk:i 1 J 4:i|13 43xiLKc n nr » SD c| , Ciai , c:a,, c,a,, ciat«. Chui.M ABtnOK Q Ceil l- ¦

A M r M , r.,,. r.M . ,.M. P.M. r.U.'""iTTra Ii in h m Ii to h in Ii m li m

Watrrf<ird..il q>' 7 <5 13 6» < JO — — 1 M —Mullinivut 8 III 1 10 .4 <0 — — 4 di —Thomastown ... 8 52 1 40 5 14 - — 3 3<i —Kilktnnr ~«rrt P 311 2 14 6 4(1 - - J 5 —

Do lltp « 40 3 SO 6 SO — — 1 15 —Alibaj -leiX IU 3" 3 3 H 3 5 - _ 7 0 -M arjboro' nrvl II (I 3 3D 7 0 — — 7 0(i —Miryboro - ...dtp 1 1 3 47 7 83 — — — —Dublin eirrl1 3 .15 5 31 9 30 — — — —

Down TramsTRUSS "X WK F K 1>1) S. K L ' nU A T I

M.ntnoBouaii p3-fri~Jt "ST» 3 I i *3 I -2. «c3 I a 4:3 I 2 43ASD W L K F.KNT chsiJC|n,,. clats. Cla«a. Clus ClaM. Cla»t .

TO H-ATturOIID. U^"' ^ ^

. ^ _» v.

~ "ii in h in 1> in h in" li m h m h mDublin /171 — 8 35 1 II — — 9 0 —Maryboro ' alr( — 111 11 2 63 _ _ 11 0 —M«ryboro - ...</!•/. 0 30 III 20 3 30 — — II 5U —Abbeyleix I SO II 10 3 So — — II 40 —Kilkenny ...artl 7 40 .11 30 4 4o — — 1 3 35 —

Dn iltn ' 7 511 i l l 45 4 50 — — 12 45 —Th.,m.«U)wn „.! 8 V0 13 10 5 1< — — I K -Mullinavat i ! « - 5 5J - - I S O —Kilmacow ! 0 IS 1 0 0 in - — 2 b —W«terlor< ...atrl 9 38 1 811 0 3n — — 1 M —

KA I IM .— I-'lrs( C'lns.s Slnfflc '1'ickei , IJ». 0.1. ; .second Jo., «» .10s. ; Third lt6., 4». Its. Kclurn-1 'irsl Clan, ISJ. (M. J Secon.![to , 13»., between Walcrfnrd nnil Mn'yboroiiBli.

WATKRFORD AND LIMKIUCK RAILWA Y.Up Train) from tl 'alerford.

I T U A I N H OW Wf.l.K II A I S . fl' -NH AV B.

WAT «»™» D to7;77 j,"A;ri3 ri«TO LiMKaaii . I C|3S,

.C|as» ClasB. 'class. L'las«. OlaM. Clam.

I A.M. j A.M. I' .H. j I'-M. A.M A.JH . I . H .

|"h"nTl I i m

" l> in li 111 b in 7i"~m li in

Wnterr.nd... <lrl> .< 0 (I 9 45 2 4H « -'I'l ... « 30 1 3HCarrlck._ I C 40 10 2(1 3 13 0 15 ... il I I I 9 IStlonnid I J 15 10 S3 .1 5!l I" II ... » 45 10 IIJunction rtril/; V 42 12 .'. 5 5 ;I2 0 12 III.iinericV. ...«firl, 9 SO 1 21) 0 3>I _ J SO ' 2"

Down Traint from Limerick.~

f T R A I N S OS WI.RK 1IAYB. Hl'M'tYH.

MM tnio * ; i a'A 3 ,

'4 2 1A3 I t s I 'A.i I A D 1 2

TO WAi i:nr<>iiD. !cia»». Class Class C:n.ss Cliiss Clam CIIIM! A.M. A H. I' >l. y M. I'.W. A.M. r.M,

' li tn " n ui b i n Inn li in b i n li mTJ inerick ,1',, n M II 0 4 11 If 40 1" 45June -.i'iu .///. 7 40 12 111 5 W U 15 14 15ejlonm. l 9 10 1 20 0 .',(1 2 V, ... 10 15 i! UOirrirk 9 r.O 1 4n 7 30 2 .-,s ... Ill 01) 2 03Wateifnril . ..iir)rl l« :i3 3 .IQ l l o Hi ... i t ^ u a 4a

Mnil Traiua inailei-J wilh ail nstcrl.k.[..^, ;, s — I ' lrit t'Aai tn Sin-:I* Tickvt , 14n Cil; Sccoiul do. 11 (M ;

Tlucil Mo, !¦» 5J. It cturn - l-'ir»t Class, 'Jls !)d ; Secoml do, His c,l

WATKRFORD AND TRAMOKE RAILWAV.We ek Jht.y Trains.

T 5 ii 4"" 5 1 0 I 7 I i a";OM - n in .-i lii p in p_ ln_ p_ lii_| p_ lM_' p MiJjMii pni

^b~in li 111 if in li in li m h 111 li in ' m b m

WTo.1 >q II ' III 45 Vi 0 '2 ir, A II 5 3I' ; 9 I" Tmif! !l 0 !•!! 1.V 1 II I 3 15 4 30 #1) 0 [ II .1"

H undtiy Trains'"

1 "i I 3 i ii" < I s I !i ; 7 s 0tn°"- 1 in ; n in | ri_m P m I p in | pju p 111 p_in_ pjr

"b i n I 'ii in ifi" b in li in li in li m li in h aWord '¦< n '13 15 I I ail 1! 3D 4 .10 | 9 (I , Tinore U 15 . 12 45i a 0 1 II »C (I j U 30 ' I ...

• • Thum; markid lbun • »re muil lrain».FA H I S —I- imt <Jlaj»«ini;lo Ticket , KM.; Return Ticket , la

SeromK'lno Smulo Ticket, M.i Return Ticket.9d.

BENSON'S WATCHES and CLOCKS

BY npcclnl appointment to II.R.II. tho PKINCE ofW ALKS.

l'rizo Medal , LonJon, Class 33 ; Dublin, Class 10.Milker of the flobl Caskets presented by tlie City of

London to H.IUI. the 1'IHNCB of W ALES andll ltll. the DUKE of K DINDOH GII .

WATOIlF.S—Chronometers, Chronographs, Key lessRepeaters, Lcrers, Horizontals &e.

CLOCKS For Dining and Drawing-Room *, Car-riages, Churches , *ej,

JEWKLLKUT— Speoinl itics in Monograms, Ui:iraonels ,Crystals, and Fine Gold for Bridal andOther presents.

SU JVKH AND ELECTRO 1'IiATE—For Presenta-tion , Racing, Diners a la ltusso , or TeaTable.

W0:iK S (li ' Al iT in Itronze , by the boat Artists.1'KICES AND DKSOKII'TI ONS of Wntches, Clocks,

J'lntc &«.., sec Jlltiatrated I'amphlct,Post Free.

WotcbeB, Cl •ckn) &c, sent to nil j irts of l l i o World.J. W: It K N S O N ,

Stcnm Factory and City Show Rooms,r,b AND CO, LUDOATK HII.Ii ,

AND AT 2.V OLD BOND STUEliT; [m29-fira)rarifl iJxbibiHon i 18G7—Knglish Seeiioa, Class 23

N E W G O O D S

I I A Z L E T O N ,HAVE received tlisir PURCHASES for tho prc3cnt SEASON, and in overy Dcpartmont they aro now

Bhowing NEW GOODS. D E P A R T M E N T S :PRINTS, MANTLES,TWEEDS, LINENS ,CLOTHS, SILK HANDKER-MUSLINS , CHIEFS ,HOSIERY, RUGS,GLOVES, DOESKINS,LACES, SHIRTS & TIES,SHAWLS , COLLARS, STAYS,LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, INCAPS ; MILLINERY AND STRAW

47 Q U A Y

BLACK SILKS,FANCY DRESSI

AND CASHCOHURGSMERES ,

WINCEYS,BONNKTS,RII1I1ONS ,FLOWERS

B»?7

O ' D O N N E L L , & CO

SHEF.TING3.TOWELLINGS ,ADIES' BOOTS &'Sn0E3QU I LTS, CALICOES,HATS & CAPS,HABERDASHERY,BLANKETS, FLANNELS

&c., &c.LOT OF LADI

DRESS CAPS

H "OYETTSD U B L I N

Commercial & Private Lodging House,4D J I A R L B O B O U G H S T R E E T .

PARTIES Visiting Dublin can ho accommodated,with or or without Board, and all tho comforts

of a home, on Modorato Terms. [o2CtfJrJ V Situation central , close to SadcriUo-BtrMt.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWEH. I5RIDGE STREET , DUBLIN.

A D M I T T E D L Y ono of the BEST SITUATE,CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLE

FAMILY nnd COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is. ; Breakfast , Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. GJ.Dining and Sitting Rooms, set apart for Ladies andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventyfivo Persons. [jaO-ly]

$$*A Ni ght Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor,

M I L F O R D H A V E N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING tho Terminus of the South Walo.«Railway Company at Now Milford, and the Land-

ing Stage of the Waterford Royal Mail Packets.The Public aro respectfully informed that tho above

extensive Establishment is roploto with cyery accora-moelation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms. Tho Rooms arc large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated , olegnntly fur-nished , and aro otherwise lilted up with every regard tocomfort and convenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford JIaTcrj, and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard, and of the romantic and FIC-luresque Scenery of tho neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find, this Establishment , for situation andcomfort, combined with Modcrato Charges, surpassedby no other in tho Princi pality .

1C7" Hot, Cold , and Shower Baths.All communications should be addressed to

(jy'-'5-tf) E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,S Q UARE, DUNGARVA N.

THIS HOTEL is: situated in the very best part oftho Town. Tho House is clean and airy, the

Charges very Moderate, and every attention paid to thecomforts of Visitors. A Good Waiter in attendance.

$&• Excellent Livery Stables aro convenient to theHotel. (m31-tf)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD .

THIS is a Ccntnl and Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything can bo had on the most Moderate terms,

tj^* Iiest Dublin nnd wciforel .Spirits; also Brandies ,Wines, l'orlcr, Ale, &c. (aul5-tf)

iJ2" Cars ou Hire at tbe shortest notice.

D U B L I N .The European Hotel, Bolton Street.

rriHK EUROPEA N is the largest, the best situate,_L and most comfortable Hotel in tho City. All

modern improvements have been recently introduced,and the cntiro 'liouse papered, painted, ami decorated.

Twenty Suites of Aparlments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. GJ. to 0s. Sitting Kooinson the groundfloor freo of charge

53" Soup, Fish, Joints , Fowl , and Entreo , in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant, from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed, including Servants , 2s. 0d., 2s., and la. Gd.

I'nrtl-tf.] J . MOLONY , Proprietor.

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GEORGE'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, and (Jontry

of Waterford and surrounding districts, that lieHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMENT , AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for iiale tho very Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK , AND VEAL. tBr AHJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning thanks to his numerous Bnppor-tere, for tho very largo sliaro of patronago which thoyaccorded him during tho long period ho has boon inbusiness, begs to assure them that in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat Bupport.

B35" Tho Establishment will be open from Sovcn intho Morning until Nino nt Night.

OBSERVE -.—General Victualling Establishment17 Ocorgc's Street.uJ2- tl JOHN STAFFORD, Pitormr.TOR.

C I T Y I T K M S

Passing along Jiarromtrand-it. Yesterday, toe wereattracted by a very large and handsome disp lay of

BOOTS AND SHOES,A T T U K C L A S O O W I I O U S K .

On eneiuiring, ¦nolearni'd that the Proprietor, MrBurrows,'vfho opened a (iutta Pei-chi Boot and ShoeEstablishment Hix years ago, ir this City, und who hasdono moro to bring tfit price? of fioots within tbr; rangeof all classes than any other in the whole South of Ire-land ha* added to bis usual Stock , Boots and Shoos,all Lcuthcr, made ou tho most improved system ojAmerican Pegged.

For sty le and fitting those 'goods nrc equal to firstclass Stitchel Work. We were surprisedwhen he toldus his prices. They arc at least 3D per cent below anythin" we have seen. We would recommend our readersto note the nddress, and call and juil go for themselves,

THE PEOPLE'S TEA, 2s. per 1bS T E P H E N S & C O .

DIHKi 'T p.irlirulnr nllculiuii <o 111*- above, ns com-bining ej unlity with great strength , ut lowp.st pos-

sible price , anil can rcccommend it ns a Tea that willgive e'very i atisfaction to consumers , and be equal tothat for which they are now pay ing more inoncj.

To induce a trial , Samples will be forwarded to anyaddress, gratis and post free on application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, nnd 87 SOUTH GREAT

KEOKGK 'S STREET, UUISL 1N.

FINEST BLACK TEA1MI0SE who complain tliat it is impossible to procuro

really lino Tea nt any price arc solicited to orderour FINEST 1H.ACK TEA , at THREE SHILLINGSPER POUND , which is the choicest and most deliciousimported , and unmixed with anj other descri ption. 101b.Canisters , carrinjrc paid, to any railway station in Ire-bind. SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, nnd 87 SOUTH GREAT

GKURGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.TO COUNTRY TEA DEALERS

TEA DEAI.ERS in the COUNTRY, who can payCash, will find it much to their advantage to order

from MES SRS . STEPHENS & CO.,af , combined with excelli-nco of quality not to bo pro-cured clsewhcrC f and a liberal d:scount, they will beSUPPLIED with SUGAR,at COST I'KICK, and uponwhich no Profit whatever is charged.

Samples will be sent free, and postpaid , on applica-tion to M essrs. SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, anil 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CABRICK-ON-SUIR.

NICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himsel fthat no material is nscd iu making his FRIEZE,

TWEED , OUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS , &c, 4c, but PURE WOOL.

Somo doubts baing expressed in certain quarters arto the OENUINE88 of those articles, from the lowprices at which thoy are offored.and also as to whetherIhcy could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that thoy may bo Knglish-mado Goodssold as Irish, I feel cullod upon to stnto, that I SELLNO GOODS nut MY OWN MAKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

Tho Work in the DIE-H OUSE is carofal ly at'ondedto and all colours doncin Flonnol, as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCAIILET, M AOE -NTA, RUDT, BLUB,OREKN , BLACK , YEILOW , &C, 4C.

Millvalo Mills, Oarrick-on-Suir , 1867. [ir27-tf

GREAT VARIETY.BONNETS.

W A T E R F O R D

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

'¦piIE DIRECTORS ofthe WaterfordanelKilkennyX Railway, for tho purpose of replacing tho IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN andBONDS falling, due, are prepared to accept LOANSat 5 per Cent., payable upon eithor One or ThreeMonths' Notice, or Six per Cent, upon six ninths'notice.

They will also accept Money on Mortgago Bonds,at 0 per Cent., for Three, or Five Years, and for theDebenture .Stock, bearing interest at G per Cent, forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

For tho year ending the 20th September, 18GG, theTraffic Itcccipts were £22,510 33. 3d., the Work-ing and other expenses being £11,429 78. 9d.,leaving a Balance of £11,080 133. Cd., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there is a consider-able surplus, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, will materially increase(lie Receipts.

They will , every hal f-year, send to each creditor, astatement allowing the full particulars and amount oftho 6cvcral Loans duo by tho Company.

Applications to be addressed to tho undersigned at theCompany 's Offices , 39, Mary-street , Watorfortl.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Wntcrford, Nov. 20, 1806. (jalO-tf.1

N O T I C E

THE GAME ou Ihc following TOWNLANDS . intho BARONY of GAU LTIER, County of Water-

ford, the property of Earl FOUTBSCUE, is STEICTLYPRESERVED:—MONAMOINTRA EAST COXTOWNORCIIARI WTOWN WEST COXTOWNCOOLTKOAN I'OKTALMSYCREOAN OKAI OARIDDOh'NOCICACUNAN KNOCKKNPADDENAUSCUIIRAGH JUG ARDI'UCKANEAUSCURRAGH LITTLE GUUTEHILLYNY.MPHHALL COOLUMNYMPIIFIELD UROWNSTOWNCORISALL YMORE LISOELTACORHALLYBEG SUMME11VILLE

D. F. FOltTESCUR .Summervillc, Waterford , October 25 , 18C7. (o25-2t

N O T I C E

TnE GAME on the following TOWNLANDS , intho BARONY of IDA, COUNTY of JCILKEN.

NY, aro STRICTLY PRESERVED :—PARKSTOWN , MELVILLE ,ATATHEMORE , RAIIILLAKEEN ,NICIIOI.ASTOWN , BALLYKILLAHOY , UP-AIRMOUNT , PER and LOWER ,Thai pail of Kiltnurry called MI I/l'OWN,

the ISLAND , BALLINAMORAHAN,IIAI.L1NCREA , FAIIY ,TINVANCOOSH , HALUNCURRAGH ,CIIAIII.ESTOWN , BISHOP'S HALL1IALLY.MOUNTAIN, NEWTOWN ,MOANROE , CAPPA H ,1SALLYIIOMUCK , GAULSTOWN.HAUNNAGELOUE ,Also tho following LANDS in tho COUNTY of the

CITY of WA TERFORD .—CHRISTENDOM UPPERI NEWTOWN , nnd

ANDLOWElt , | ANNEMOUNT .Ball ymountain , Sept. 8, 1807. 7 -If).

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ,

2", IIARI.EV-STHEET, CAVENDisii-sQUAnE, and 3G,LUDGATE H ILL, LONDON ; LIVERPOOL : 134, DUKF.-STltEET ; BIRMINGHAM : CC, NEW.STREET.

GABRIELS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prepared from a Recei pt , as USED BY HER

MAJESTY, Is. Gd. and 2s. Gd, per Box. «oUl at theOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughouttho Kingdom.

G AD U IF.LS' ANTisKrTic TOOTH PAST E, the bestpreparation c.ttanl, for WHITENING the TEETH, withouinjury to the Enamel , 2s. (id. and Gs. per Box. Sold atthe Offico of this Pnpcr, and by all Chemists throughouttho Kingdom.

OADRIELS ' CIIEMICALLT PREPARED IVIIITB G OTTAI'EIIOHA ENAMEL is the best stopping extant fordecayed Teeth, or Toothache, and no matter how farDecayed, renders the injured member again sound anduseful , and prevents Toothache This preparation isentirely free from any metallic substances, and, as itname signifies, is specially prepared for tho purposePrice Is. fid. per Box, with directions for use. Soldat the Oflice of this Paper, and by all Chemiststhroughout the Kingdom.

GAnniEi.s' WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, for FrontTeeth , is an invaljablo Btopping, and lias acquired aworld wide reputation ; 5s. per Box. Sold at theOfiicc of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABRIELS ' OOONTALOIO.OE ESSENCE, an astringentami refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, Us. and10.«. Cd. per Bottle. Sold at the Offico of this Paper, oiby all Chemists throughout tbo Kingdom.

NERVOUS DEBILITY , and all NERVOUS AF-FECTIONS , whether tho result of early errors

or otherwise, arc by very simple and inexpensive meansquickly cured in both France and (Jcrmony. Tho adver-tiser , a resident in this country, will be happy to Ecndfree to all applicants full particulars of tho modo oftreatment there adopted, on recei pt of a directed enve-lope. All persons may cure thcmscives, and thus Dotrun tho lisk of being victimised- Address Mous. A.DUVAL , 13, Newmarket-street , Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANL Y VIGOR. -A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in tho treatment ofNERVOUS DEBILITY , Spermatorrhce and other af-fections which arc often acquired in early life, and uufitsufferers for marriage, and (other social duties, bas pub-lished a Buok giving the full benefit of his long expe-rience gratis, with piain directions for the recovery olHealth and Strength. A single, copy eeul to any ad-dress on receipt ut one Stamp. Address to the Secre-tary , liistitu'c of A natomy, Birmingham, (j l-y)

THE SMOKER'S BON BON,EFFECTUALLY removes the Tuste and Smell of

Tobacco from the Mouth and Breath , and renderssmoking agreeable and safe. It is pleasant , wholcsomo,and almost Instelesa. Prepared from the original recipeof nn eminent Physician, by a patent process, bySCHOOLIN G & CO., Wholesale Confectioners , BETH -KAI . GrtF.F.N, LONDON . (n23-Iy)

fid. and Is. per Box. Post free 7 and 14 Stamps.(£$* Observe the Namo and Trado Mark on each

Box. Sold by Chemists, Tobae:onist« , Grocers, FancyShopkpcpcrB, &c, and at THE WATF.RFORD N EWS Office .

''Tim smell of the breath of linit] smokers is by no meanspleasant , and the taste is disagreeable to the smoker himself,especially the remains of a previous night's smoking. One ofMessrs, ScnoOLino'3 little pills, which tber cull tbe Smoker'sHon-bon, dissolved in tho month, not only takes away thetiutc nnd smell of the tobiicccj, but it leaves nothing in itsplaco but the natural breath of the smoker, n great advantage)over other preparations wo havo tried which marely disgniioI be smell of nmolto in a strong ptlour of spicei almost us offen-sive. Messrs. SCIIOOLIIIO'B invention is thoroughly clT-ctiro,nnd 60 fur os wo can disovcr from a brief trinl , in every wny

cablo in use."—Denbighthirt Telegraph, Oct. i, 1860.

Haiti Ignarut If ali iliierit Suecuriorc Diteo.TO THE NERVOUS AND INDISCREET:—Con-

sult Dr. HAMMON D (of the Lock Hospital , &c.)F. II A.S., F.A.8., F.S.A:, Member of Ihc College ofPhysicians and' Surgeons , No. 11 , Charlotte-street,Bedford-square, London, W C, on all those Ailmentswhich tend to embitter and shorten Life, and especiallyon Nervous, Mental , and Physical Debility . At home9 till 2, and 0 till 8. Sundays 10 till 12, Tho " Self-Curative Guide," post free , two stamps. N,lJ.—Let-ters , with details of cases, promptly replied to. Fordistinguished Qualifications vide Diplomas. N.D.—Recent cases cured in a few d*ys.

Medica I advice for all who need it. Send full particular!Kith directed eneelopt and advice will bt tent by pott.

JUST PUBLISHED (free to any address), aMEDICAL GUIDE, which contains full direo

tions and Proscriptions for the recovery of Uoalth andManhood , Nervous Debility, and all private diseases,can be cured nith secrecy and safety , by lollowiog thedirections in this book. Particulars ar« also given ofa specific for the cure of various Female Complaints, andadvice to females on important matters.

Addrras M BDICOB, 44 Great Cbarlei-street, Birming-ham, who mty be consulted doily, in confidence. Esta-blished 30 years. (jjG-tf)

S A L E S . EXTENSIVE SALE OF WOOD GOODS

NINTH PERIODI CAL TIMBER AUCT ION.EUGENE J. HcSWINEY will offer for SALE at

ALBEET QUAY and UNION QUAYJI CORK, onWEDNESDAY, tho Cth of NOTEHBEE next, »t Twolvao'OIock (noon), TWO CABQ0E9; for Shippers' Acjcount, one at present discharging, ex Bonier", consist,ing of 8,037 PIECES RED DEALS j !

027 „ WHTTE ao; ; '105 „ ENDS do. !

The other, lately landed ex Enoch Arden, from StfJobn, N.B.. containing

22,097 PIECES SPRUCE DEALS 'and BATTENS, j211 „ ENDS. •¦ j

IS" Special attontion is invitoa to theao importations:The Trade and large consumers generaUy. will find tbila favorable opportunity for supplying their wants at alow fignre.

After which will bo offered , at tho MONEREATIMBER STORES, ALBERT STREET, tho followingcarefully selected 8tock :—860 TONS PITCH PINE TIMBEB (primo) ;660 „ RED ana YELTOW PDSE (large and sound]660 „ DANTZIG.100 „ OAK.76 „ LOGS MAHOGANY.

86,000 PEBCJp. DEALS and BATTENS (various) ,arnrbfed in lot* to «nit PnrchawrB. j

No Anction fees. oKUErt or SAI .K.Twelve o'clock—Deals, ex Homer. Two—Timber,

St. John and Pine Deals. Three—Mahogany, &o.Four—Deals, ex Enoch Ardtn.

WM. HARSH & SON, Auctioneers;Cork, 23ra October, 1807. [2t)

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

A U C T I O NOf Coat, If eifers, Sheep, Horses, Farm Produce^and Implements, Household Furniture, fy c , ej-c.

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, 28thOCTOBER, 18G7, at Elevan o'Clook, at MOVN.

TAIN CASTLE (eight miles from Dungarvan and fourfrwn Cappoquin), by directions of JOUN A,O'KEEFPE,Esq., J.P., the following Property, viz.—

21 Prime In-cal f COWS ; 1 Thorough-broa BULL j12 woll-brea l.J year oia HEIFEKS ; 6 powerful FarmHORSES; 1 strong PONY, 4 years old ; 40 SHEEP ;2 largo Bicka of Hay, first Crop ; 20 Acres of PrimeTurnips nnd Mangolds ; C Acre3 of Potatoes , 2 AcresCarrots ; all will bo sold in suitable lots. Also thoFarming Implements, Cars, Carts, Taokling, &<%, etc.

The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Rostwooa Cot-tage Pianoforte, with a variety of Property not enume-rated. THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Tho Mall, Waterford. Oct. 1867- fo!8 2t)

AUCTION OF HORSES,TIIAVELLINO MACHINES , FARMING IMPLE-

MENTS, STOCK , &c, &c.MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,

Travelling Vehicles, &a, &c., will take placeAT MR. LAURENCE DOBBYN 'S

Veterinary Establishment , Bcmsfo 'd-st., Waterford,ON MONDAY , 4TII NOVEMBER , 18G7.

ORDER OF SALE:Travelling Vehicles, Harness , Game Dogs, etc., at

Twelve o'Clock precisely.Hunters , Riding, and Family Horses, at One o'ClockColts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.ICT1* Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required tn have it entered at Mr. DODBIN 'S, or at Mr.W ALSH'S Office, 101 Custom-house Quay, on or beforeNine o'clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry , 2s Gd.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer 's Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.101 Custom-house Qu,i7, Waterford , 18CO. (tfy.

F O R S A L E ,A

LARGE QUANTITY of GRANITE STEPS,WINDOW SILLS and LANDINGS.

\ pp ly to J OHN R VAN & Sox, Builders, 27 WilliamBt, pot , Watertord. rolH-tf]

N O T I C ETHE GAS CONSUMERS of WATEEFORD are

respectful ly informed, that in order to save theDISCOUNTS on the presont QUARTER'S ACCOUNTSthey will rcquiro to bo Paid before THURSDAY, tho31st Instant.

Accounts can be Paid at^tbe OFFICE, GAS WORKS,any day (Sunday exceptod), from 10 a:m. to 6 p.m.

Gas Offico , October, 1807. Lo25|

CHEAP SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES

WILLIAM BURROWS wishes to inform his .l'riends and the Public, that ho has just

roturncd from England , and having purchased £7C8worth of first class BOOTS and SHOES, very muchbelow the usual price, from a largo manufacturer, !who wa3 selling off , this with ray present stockwill amount to about £1,000, which must be sold offin two months to make room for my winter supplyl

The following Prices must command a rapid Sa e—Men's Wellington Boots, pegged ... ... SJ 6d

do Elastic Side do ... ... 8J 0ddo do American pegged ... ... 7s 0ddo do Boots stitccd French calf ••¦ — Si 0ddo do Strong Bluchcr American Pegged ... 6s 6d

Womao'j Elastic Boots stitched ... ... fc O-ldo American pegged ... 4s Od to Qi 6d

A largo job lot of Women's Elastic Side Boots ... 3s 4dWomen's Strong Lacing Boots ... ... 4s 0d

Children':! Boots in Hundreds.JCP Please Observe the A ddress :—

WILLIAM BURROWS, GLASGOW nOUSE.BARRO iisTnAND STREET, (Next the Great Chapel).

August 29, 18G7 . [a30,tf.]

W H E E L E U A N D W I L S ON ' SnianmsT PREMIUM

S E W I N G MACHINE-Always Highest over all Competitors. It has no Equal

Jt is perfect for all descriptions of Family Needl ework$& It haB been Awarded tho HIGHEST PRE-

JIIUMS wherever- Exhibited for tho lost Ten YearsOver a QUARTER of a MILLION (250,000) havo

been made and Sold.IT IS THE POPULAR AND STANDARD MACHINE

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD!Kg" Instruction Gratis. Prospectus Free. MachinesWarranted.

Miss CLARKE , Agent for Waterford and Vicinity,Chamber of Commerce. [al26-Cm]

EMIGRATION TO NATAL•I /W&v / ~*i RANTS of Government Land are

JRJBBCJ^ VJC given in freehold to men familiarjHHrHTijjjJLj """' Farming oporal 'wDS, nnd possessingsuQicieut means to turn their land to account.

To such men possessing a capital of £508, two hun«dred acres with contiguous reservoi for futuro purchaseon easy terms.

To men of smaller means, but who have enongh tolive upon until thoir land can bo mndo to yiold them a«usteuanco, fifty acres with surrounding commonage,assisted Government passages, and advico nnd help onlanding, under arrangements completed 'beforehand.

Pastoral Runs of 1,000 Acres nro granted at a yearlyrental of Id. per Acre on Eight Years' Lease ; on con-dition of personal residence ana working. ;

Application for further information to be made toDr. MANN, tli o Special Agent of tho Natal Govern-ment, at tho Natal Emigration Office, IB Buckingham-street, Strand , London, W.C. ; or to

ALEX. M'NEALE, 10-1 Lower Gardiner-it., Dublin.P.S.—Tho Fugeal, A I, 1,000 Tons,, with Aasistcd

Passengers, sails for Natal on the 25th Inst.

Natal Land and Colonization Co. (Limited)

IN order to support tho effort which is being now(msdo by tho Colonial Government in Natal to in-

troduce suitable Settlers into the Colony, the NatalLand and Coloniiation Company has detorminod todevote some 10,000 Acres of their large and valaabloEststea to the uso of amall holders who desiro to takoup and acquire Lena upon very cisy termi.

Approved men, who know how to tarn the Land totcconnt by Cultivation , ana have X100 capital at thelent, may havo One Hundred Acres of Mid-countryLand, situated in the District lying between the Sea-port of Durban and Petermeritibnrg, the Capital, bypaying Ono Shilling per Aero per Annum, for TenYears, and acquire Freehold Bight to it with the lastpayment. And equally good Land, but more distant,may be bad at ono-half thia rate of purohase.

Applications for farther information, and for a falldescription of the Colony and of tho Estates of theCompany, to bo made to Q. E. BEEF1T, ESQ., 41,;Tbreadn«eaie-atreet, LONDON, E.G. [olS 41

ALEX. M'NBALE, 104 Lower Gareliner-st., Dnblrn,

USE ONLY

THE G L EN F I E L D

S T A R CH . [aul3-tf

Ferrybank Timber an4"CbaLStoresTHE Undersigned havo nV present on SALE a

Superior Quantity cu* .RED and YELLOW PINE,OAK, ASH , PIPE, ana HOGSHEAD STAVES; al«o,SPRUCE and PINE PEALS, of -varlooi JepgthVtiidbrcaaths. " T~~ (eB-Tf)

DOWLEY-BROTH ERS

TIMBER WMTED,»; *WANTED.'IMMEDIATfirrY,- f o r OasVlO&TONS

of LARCH or MB EITWOaD -: ¦ ,. [tfjApply by letter to N.. B., .WATERF.rjna K iVB .OffiCO

M'CLEAN AND ! M'.iNTbSft,.:PLUMBERS and GASFITTEB8> ...3t.wLl'J."rCE

GEORGE'S-STBEEET WAIBRWED, beg leaveto inform the Nobility ana Gentry of tbe-Coanties of

-Wnterfcrrd ana Kilkenny -that thoy have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, ROSE INN-STREET, KILKENNY.

ICP All Oraers punctually attended to. (3-tf

IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND EFFECTUAL CUREGUARANTEED OP

Corns, Bunions, Callosities, and Chilblains,INGROWING TOE NAILS ; A loo, EVERT DISORDER olTHE FEET, WITHOUT CUTTINO, OR CAUSINO TnsSLIGHTEST PAIN, BY A PROCESS KNOWN TO ANDONLY CARBIED OUT BY

M R . J O S E P H M U R P H Y ,Anatomical Professor of the-Pathology cf tht Hitman Foot,

1 17 , C U S T O M - H O U S E Q U A Y .Ladies and Gentlemen attonded at thoir own Residonco,

by appointment. Consultation Free.J M . has tho honour to inform tho Nobility,

• Clergy., and Gontry of Waterford and itsvicinity, that having, by careful study and actualpractice, rondered himself master of that branch ofSurgical Art, in which he has now been engaged forover Twenty Years, and having mado most importantdiscovarios on tho disease of tho Feor, ho is enabled togive relief in Corns of the worst kind, without pain, orproducing any bad effects whatever, and to eradicate'.ho most painful Corns or Bunions without cutting.The most timid may rely on his skill , and Children,howover young, as well as persons of matnrer years,will most assuredly receivo immediato benefit, andonjoy exercise with moro comfort than ever.

TESTIMONIALS.From the Right Rev. Dr; O'Brien , R.C.B. of Waterford and

Lismorc.Mr. Joseph Murphy, 117 Custom-house Qaay, Chiropodist,

has extracted from my feet several Corns, without creatingtlio slightest pain. I suflbred ranch for several years fromtheso Corns, and applied to parsons of high character asChiropodists, but without success. I can now walk withgreat case, and feet quito comfortable ; and recommend Mr.Murphy's method of eitraction as being roost successful,

t D. O'BRIBIT, R.C.B.From Very Rev* J. Spratt, D.D., Cnrmclite Convent , Dublin.

I feel much pleasure in besring testimony to Mr. JosephMurp hy's experience and success as a Chiropodist, and Ihnvo no doubt of his fitims todisclmrgo tho important dutiesof that nrofcssinn wilh efficiency and BUCCCSS. H O has beenmost successful in curing mo of an out-growing toe-nail ,from which I have suffered for some years past. I can re-commend his treatment to be effectual and painless.Carmelite Convent, Dublin, July 17,'C7. Jonx SPBATT, D.D.

From Lieut. Morris , 76th Regiment.Mr. Murphy has eradicated several corns forme, and I

li.ivs no hesitation in recommending him us n skilful pe>-formcr. J. D ULLRS M ORRIS , Lieut., 7uth Regt.~

From James Kcnrnr-y, Esq., J.I'., Ex-High Sheriff of tbe™City of Waterford.

DEAR SIR— fn compliance H ith jour request, I feel great,pleasure in bearing my bmnbla testimony to your meritsns 11 nkilfnl nnd successful Chiropodist. You have completelyremoved several very troublesome Corns from my feet,williont liavhrj drmrn n drop of blond, or (,'iren me theslightest pain during the operation. —I remain, dear Bir,very truly yours,

Graccdien , May 20, 1807. JAMES KKAIINET, J.P.From (be Jliiimper of tlio Rink of Ireland, Witterford.Mi DEAR SIR — I have received your letter, and in reply

cannot hc.fitntc to recommend you as a competent perconin your profession ns Chiropodist , having experience myselfof your capability, find many persons hern hovo from timolo time informed me of CUHS you havo effected.—Yours verytruly, H. D. GttAHT.

Waterford , 25th Ant;., 1800.From Joun Pim l'cnrose, Esq., Newtown.

Mr. Murph y, Chiropodist , has been of great service to mp,in removing sorno corns from which I Buffered for m»uyyears, nnd from which a ChiropoJiit from London whoprofessed to lie first-class, failed in doing.

Waterford , July l-llli , 1805. J. Pm PBJJROSB .From Mrs. T. F. trange. t

My littlo boy, nged eight years, has been suffering nimosever since bo could walk, from a nail growing into the flesh,and it had becnino so troublesome lately that I took him toMr. Murphy, who bas succeeded in getting tbe nail to growstraight ; has entirely removed Swelling and pain, and tbatwithout cutting, or giving tho child any pain.

July 20, 1805. MART F. G. TBANOB.From Richard G. Kough, Esq.-

SIB,—I have ranch pleasure in stating that yon madoperfect euro of my foot. It certainly does not give me thaslightest pnin, and I can now wear any boot. At first Idoubted that you would have made a enro of it , nnd thatis the reason you havo not heard from mo bafore, BS I wa3waiting to see if there was any return of tlie pain, which hasnot occurred.—Yours, obediently,Mr. Joseph Murphy, Chiropodist. RICHABD G. Kouon.From J. J. Farrelly, O.S.F., St. Francis' Place, Watorford

Mr. Joseph Uurp hy, Chiropodist, of 117 Custom-houseQnay, Waterford, has cured me ol a Corn of miuy yearsstanding, without causing me the slightest pain or incon-venience. J. J. FARRBLLT, O.S.F.From Andrew M'Cnllagh, Esq., Lower Abbey-street, Dublin

I certify that Mr. Joseph Murphy, of Waterford, has re-moved several tormenting Corns fiom my feet witbout givinxme the least inconvenience. I would certainly recommendto him fellow-Bufferers in that way. AHDKBW M'COLI.AOH

SUFFER NO LONGERCURE yourself speedily, safely, and effectually of

SPERMATORRHOEA , WASTING DIS-CHARGES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTUREand UNFITNES8 for MARRIAGE. Full particularssent free for One Stamp. Address , H: JAMEB , Esq.,Percy House, Bcdfora square, London.

N.B.—Acting for the Sole Inventor and Patentee, Iam compelled to caution the public agaiDst a self-styleddoctor who copies this Advertisement. (s6-Gm*iNEW WORK BT TDB AUTHOR or "MANHOOD"

lust out, 18mo. Poeiet Edition, Pott Free, 12 StampStaled End., 20,

DR. CURTIS'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR.RIAGE : A PRACTICAL TREATISE OK IT8

PHYSICAL ABD PERSONAL OBIIOATIOKS , with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications and im-pediments which destroy the happiness of wedded lifeBy Dr. J. L. ODRTIS, 15, Albemarle-Btrcet, Piccadily'London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can bo restored, and essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved.Also by ihc tame Author, a New and Sevited Edition of

M A N H O O D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on theCauses and Cure of Premature Declinein Man;

the Troattteint of Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhtea,Impotence, and thoso peculiar infirmities whioh resultfrom youthful abuseB, sdult excesses, tropical climates,and other causes, with Instructions for the Cure ofInfeelion, ivijbout JMcrcur/, and Us prevent ion by theAuthor's Prescription (his Infallible Lotion.)—By DiJ. L. CURTIS , 10, Albemarle-street, London, W.

REVIEWS OS TIIB WORK "Manhood." We feel nchesitation in sayiug that there is no member of society bewhom the book will not bo found useful—whether aucbperson hold tho relation of a Parent, Preceptor, or Clergy,mnn.—Steii, Evening Paper.

"Dr. CUUTIS has coulerrcd a great boon by publishingthis little work , in which is described the source of thosediseases which produce dcclino in youth, or moro frequeutlvpremature) old age."—Daily Telegraph, Mnrch 27th, 1858.

London : Published Ly MASK , 39, Cornbill, and forwardedby tbo Author also sold by- WILLIAMS, 10, Capel-strcetD tMin [au8-6m»l

I M P O R T A N T TO ALL—GIVEN AWAYTO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—R. SMITH,

M.D., of the University of Jena, has just pub-lished, for the benefit of all Nervous Sufferer*a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, TBSWARNING VOICE TO YODNQ MEN (130pages). A Medical Work on the cure of Nervon*Debility, Seminal Weakness, Dimness of Sight, Lassi-tude, Indigestion, Dislike lo Society, SpermatorrhoeaLocal Weakness, Muscular Relaxation, Langonr, LisUlessloss, Depression, &c, which, if neglected, result inConsumption, and Premature Dead ; with plain direc-tions for perfect restoration to health and vigour.

Before wasting time in seeking aid from the so-calledremedies WITHOUT MEDICINE, rea-J Dr. SUITH 'Binvaluable work, nhich is illuitrated with cases andcontains his highly successful and only gale treatmentwith plain directions for peilect restoration to health, '

Sent post free to any address, on the teocipt of twopostage stamps. Letters of enquiry or details of easopromptly answered.

N.B.—Address, Dr. 8MITH,, Barton OreicenLondon, W.O, My(j y.

THE 8ECRET FRIEND, OB WORDS OF WARNINGTO YODNQ MEN. ""*««ANEW WORKJost published by Dr. J. A. BARKIS

M.P.O., U.S., Corresponding Member of theL'ocoUe. da Medioin, Paris, and Eclectio Colleges ofNew York and Washington, and gma av»y gTthebenefit of all who ate Buffering from Indlgeatlon, Lbnof Appetite, Nerioua Debility, Pains In tbfl Bttb.Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Seminal Weakne«~dls-like to society, and numerous other altoenti eaoseiTby

ture old nge 01 on early death. HahdiidjjfnfjUjgj¦' ¦whioh have been thought nopeleti hare bwfti«3ffl5to -perfect health and manly rigour by tollowlarfttSiSvfc, •given in his ratable work. Bent Ita voa rtMfttTtf ;two postage stamps. Addiesi, Dr. J. A. •Ri.w.f**r>ThoxoUU Ciesoent, Oalwkmta BMftJttiFlK Z? '¦

MONEY FOUNDA SUM of MONEY waa FOUND in KINO STHEET,J\. on SATURDAY , tlio 10th. Tho Owner can harename on applying to the Kev. E. 1\ W . at tboBishop'e reaidenco, Georgo's-Btrcet. V 11 J

To the BURGESSES of the SOUTH WAKD

/"i ENTLEMEN—I beg to offer myielf na a CANDI.\JT DATE for your Ward, in room of CounsollorWiun, on his retirement at the next Munioipal Elec-tion, and trnst ray former conduct as Representativeof your Ward has given tatisfaction j and I assure yonthat nothing eholl be wautiiig on my part to furtherthe interests of tho South Ward , and the LabouringCUtt of tho City in general , if you do me tho honor ofoUcting m» u your Representative in the Conncil.

I am, Gontloraen,Yours most faithfully,

JAME8 DOHKRTY.Newtown Home, Christandom, Oot . 8th. 1867. I2t

E D U C A T I O NMBS. Q O D B E Y (Promisor of Vusio) having

Changed her Bwidence from William Streetf S TXO XO. 17, XOUJURD BTBSET,

begt to onnounce that in comeqnenco of Bomo of herPupils leaving Waterford, the will havo hours eachAfternoon disengaged. Be«ido« Mosio and Singing,Mrs. GODBBT alio teaches Englith (.in all it» branches),French and Italian. ' A9

Mn. GODBET oan be «»en tvery day at hal r-past une.

PRIVATE LESSONS in FRENCH

MONS. HENRI GALIBERT, French Master inthe University School, i> at present forming an

EVENING CLASS for Young Gentlemen. A SELECTCLASS for LADIES in tho Morning.

i'oi Terms, &c, apply at tho University School, oint 18 Bridge-atrcot. (o26-2t)

WATBHFOHD & LIMEttICK RAILW AY

TO BE L E T f tho Extensive COAL YARDntSliWBATII , lately inlho possession of Mrs.

K IKH BI .T.* , tnntaining an arcnof 1,018 Square Yardi,with TWO Spacious SUEDS, together wi»h Stablingana OUico accommodation.

This Yard adjoins tho Railway Company's Premises,anil from its proximity to the river , affords peculiarfacilities for the discharging of Coals from the Vesselsdirect thereto.

The Promises can be viewed and all information hadon application to tho undersigned.(tf) THOMAS A1NSW0RTH , Secretary ,

Hoard-room, Watcrford Terminus, Oct. 27 , 18GC:

TO BE LET,THE D.OUSR (containing Eight Room wit h Kit-

chen and Servants' Apartments), OUT-OFFIGE3 ,and GARDEN S, with , if desired , a large FIELD ad-joining, of LANDSCAPE, UrrKii N KW TOWN, lately mthe occupation of Mr. WiURE S. The situation, forhealthfulncBS and baauty of prospect , ia unrivalled.

Apply to J OHN FOWIXK , N-.-wtown Park, or THOMAS

H AXVE V , Little George's st., Watcrford- (s20-lf)

FARM TO BE LETmilE FARM, DWELLING HOUSE, OUT OF-X i'iCES, 4c, situate at BUTLEBSTOWN, in thoCounty Watcrford. Tho Farm contains about 150Statuto Acres, with Dwelling Houac, extensive OutOlliccs, and Six Labourers' Cottages, and is tironiilcn from Waterford , on tho Dungarvan Jluil CoachKoad. For particnlars apply to

JI ICIIA K :. J. FLKJIIXO , ButleriKown ; Jons 31. K/.B-MIX6 , 30 Gtorgo's-Btrcct , KingBlown ; THOMAS W AI .SU,Auctioneer , Waterford.

N.B.—A lonjr Leaso oan be given. (jy 12

FARM FOR SALE

TO BE SOLD the INTEREST in tho FARM ofBALLYVOONY , situate nc.ir STRADISALLY ,

containing 120 ACRES Statute Measure, hold onLeaso for 600 Year!, from 1820. at tho low Rent of£9G a Year, including Tithe Kent Charge.

Tho Land is of excellent qnality, nearly a" >n Gra«j ,and is well adapted for cither Pasture or Tillage.

Proposals will be received byROBKRT A. BRADSHAW ,

olS-21"] Ball yvoony, t-tradball y.

TO BE L E T ,THE HOUSE AND STORE , No. C2 , HIGH

STREET. These Premises aro in thorough re-pair , not requiring one shilling outlay, and will ,bo letat a moderate rent.

Apply at 5, High-street. (o25.tf; I

S P E C I A L N O T I C E

A GREAT BOON to tho Public has been

achieved in the

DEDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY !

enabling mo to quote ray

BEST TEA, for general pur- 1 ,b>pose use, at — ... ) '

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. Sd. „

GOOD USEFUL 2«. 0d. „

W. M A S O N ,TKA M EECHJUT A > D FIIICT -CI- ASS FAMIL Y (!I:OCB "

40, MERCHANTS ' QUA Y,ASi)

&¦ N o . 6; M A L L . JFOWATEKFOll I>. fdl

K'.IMACTHOMAS UNION.

NOTICE TO RATEPAYERSI

BE(i lcavo to direct the attention of the Ratepajetsto tho subjoined Circular, which has been issued

by order of the Commissioner of Valuation.WILLIAM JHJXT , Clerk of Union.

Clerk's OOico, 23rd October, 1S«7."G K.VFIM L VALUATION OF I R E L A N D,

Dublin 10th October, 1807." ANNUAL 11F.VI3ION.

''SIB —It is directed in tho 4th Section of tho Act17th Vic., C'.ip. S, that on the 15th day of Novemberin esih yrar , every Collector of Poor Rites withineach I'uor J J nv Cninn , nillciii which tho Valuation ol'the ll:itcub!c llrrcJit.inv -iita and Tenements has beencompleted and in operation , shall make out and de-liver to the Cirri; of aucli Union a List of all thoTenements ami Kakablo Hereditaments sitn;ito withinev. ry Totviilaud in the said Union , and within hisDistrict , the Valuation uf which shall require Revision ,ami of Property , the »nnu;il v.ilue of which ia Habln tofro([ucnt alteration ; and if any such Collector shallfail or neglect to m;ike out ouch list , according to thehost of his ability, and deliver tho same to the Clerkol" the Union, as ulon-jaid, within the period aforesaid ,he shall , for every Rucli neglect or default , be liableto a penalt y not exceeding Five Pounds.

" Jt is ;\\io directcil that any Ratopaycr within anyPoor L.iw Union way, within the same period , makeout and deliver to the Clerk of tho Union a List of anyTenement?, Hie Valuation of which shall , in the opinionof such Ratepayer , require Revision ; and that theClerk of each Poor Law Union shall , for Ten Daysalter receiving any S'Jch Lints , leave the same open forpublic inspection , at the Workhouse of such Union ,und permit eitrncts to be made therefrom ; and shall ,on or before (he 27t!i day of November in each year ,luake out a full anil complete List of all Tenements andPropert y mentioned in such Lists, delivered to him asaforesaid, and transmit tl,o List so made out by him torite Commissioner of Valuation

in drawing your attention to the provision that hasbeen madt in I ho foregoing enactment to ensuro com-plete Lists of Tenements being furnished to this Officei'or Revision , tin. Commissioner of Valuation trusts thatthose rmrtiis wh*w duty it is to ascertain and furnishsuch Luti, will be carefu l to mike them as perfect asjw>i!'!<> ; also , that the Ratepayers will avail themBI -IVI - S ef the power giving l>y the Act to lodgo Listswhere necrpstfry, co as to insure »n accurate Revision£>!' their J.aij 'l/) ;,»¦) Tvnomeala in eatb Instance.

" Uy Ord'.r »f the Commissioners,"J . BALL GREENE , Superintendent.

"To ti.e Clirk of each Union." It

CASSI -:M/.S CKI .KHKATKD COFKEES ,

Tolnl Ly Twtnly Y«»n' u«f.CASSKLI/S CKLKBHATE1 ) COKl'lll.S ,

; ¦, ] ¦[ \y Urdcers thruughout lrc-laml.

CASSEU. 'S CKLEURATEU COFFEK.S- , 1, 1«. PT lli .i No. 3, K 4J. p.r Hi

CASSEf.r/.S C K L E I i R A TK l ) COF/ 'KEX-t. 1, 1'. M. p« lb.; Xo. 5, 2s pur IK

CASSELI. 'S tF.LEIlllATED COFFEE.A'k for Ilitsc CofT'.N «t your Ori'Wr'»

CASSELI/S CELEBRATED COFFEES.SapplieJ by

K. K VAS , Grocfr , Broad-street ,fWatcrford i GenRUr.GllA fMAi « , f)l Qua/, Wnterford. WJiole nale by CASW.1.,SMITH & Co- , P0 Fenchnrch-ttrrrt, London, and G.OI D I I A U & Co., 01 Usme-Btreet , Unblin. [ol81 y

NEW IJIi'OKTATIO.V OFpianofortes a-.d Harmoniums.

DUSOFORTEiSP VUSIC '.VAi:f llOUS K, 03 QUA V,PIA NOrUK ir - A WATK1 SFORI).PAWTIFS aVcnt to Purchase or Hire Pianofortes

arc respcctrnll y solicited to inspect the NEWHTOCKjnst arrived , and .elected personall y b, P. T.iiowAFU at the factorie. of COLLAR .. 4 Coi.w ,n,

M°AoW Mulio half price, P.rccU reeved da.ly.

STATUTORY 1T0TICE TO CBEDITOESIu tho Goods of JOHN yOTJRSUANT to th« Act

Muiipnr, late of Grand I XT of Parliament of theParade Quay, in the 22nd * 23rd Vic, Chap. 35,City of Waterford, Gen- l entitlod "An Aot to fur-tlotnan, deceased. jther Amend the Law of

Property and to Itoli-vo Trustees" :NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that all Persons

haying any Debts. Claims, or Demands, against or uponthe Estato and Effects of J OUN Jlmirnr, above d s-cribod. who died on the Uth April , 1306, and Prol .toof whose laat Will was, on the 5th day of Juno, I 'd6,granted forth of the Principal Registry of Her MnjeBt y'sCourt of Probate in Ireland, to II BNU T R ID OWAT, ofNewtoivn , in tho City of Watcrford, Merchant, andVINCENT W HITE , of Broad-street, in said city, Apothe-cary, tho Executors named in said Will , aro hereby re-quired to send the particulars, in writing, of theirDebts, ClairaB , or Dcnwinds, to the undersigned, Solici-tor for tho said Executors, at his Office , HALL, W ATER -PORD, on or before tjie tth day of Deccmbor, 18*7,after whiob. day the said Executors will proceed toDistribute the Assets of the said Joll.v MUHPrt r, to andamongst th» parties entitled thereto , having regardonly to tho Debts, Claims, and Demands, of which the•uid.Exeeutors »hall then have had notice j and the taidExeoutors will not be liable to any person, of whosol>»bt, Claim, or Somand, they shall not have hadcotioe at tbo time of such distribution, for 6u«h AsBetB,or any part thoreof, eo distributed. [ol8-3t]

Dated thia 16th day of October, 1867.JOHN O'BBIEN, Solicitor for said Executory Mall ,

Waterford. and 45 Fleet-street. Dublin.

To the Commiiiioners of Charitable Donations and Bequests for Ireland,

AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

PURSUANT to the Provisions of th« Act 30th and31st Victoria , Chap. 54, NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, that JAKBB KSATINO . Into of Lombard-street,in tho City of Watcrford, Esq., by Will , dated UthJnne, 1861, mada the following Bequest* :—To theRev, NICHOLAS OAHTWELL, Parish Prieat of Tratnora,£60 towards Finishing bia New Churoh, in said town,or to hi§ Successor, for samo purpose ; nnd to theSDPBBIOBI SS of tbo 8i8T«RS of CHABITI, Lady LaB«,in sard City, all tho Property to whioh b» would, boentitled at the timo of his decease, after the paymsntof his Debts and Fonoral cxponses, and tho Legaciestherein devised, to bo by her applied towarda thoMaintenance of tho Orphan Childron under her charge,and ho also appointed her his Residuary Legatee, andthe nndtrsigned J AIIES GAI .WEI and THOMAS MEAOHER ,Etq., Executors ; nnd that Probate thereof Was grantedon the lltb June, 18G7, forth tf the Court of Probatein Ireland, in tho District Registry of Waterford, andre-sealtd in the Principal liegistry of tho Court ofProbate in England, on the 17th July, 1807, to thoundersignod JAMES GALWBI , of Colligan Lodge, in thoCounty of Watcrford, THOMAS M EAOHEK , tho otherexecutor, having renounced. Col8-St)

Dated tho 1-lth October, 18C7.JAMES GALWEY

JOHN O'BRIEN, Solicitor for said Executor.

STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDIT°ES,

In tho Goods of JAj iEs^TrjTjRgoANTto the Fro-K EAI IXO , late of Lorn./J: viBion3 of tho Actbard.strcet , in Uio City V_22nd and 23rd Vic, Cnp.of Waterford, Esquire, (35 , entitlod "An Act todeceased. Jfurther Amend the Law of

Property and to Relieve Trustees":NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that nil Persons

having any Debts, Claims, or Demands, ngainBt or upontho Estate or Kflccls of J AMES K EATING , abovo dcs.cribed, who died on or about the !5tli day of February,lSfi7, at Lombard-street , aforesaid , are lioroby requiredon or before the 5th day of December, lSti", to furnishthe particulars , in writing, of such Debts , Claims, orDemands, to J AMBS GALWK Y , of Colli gan Lodge, intho County of Watcrford, Ksq., one of the Executorsnamed iu the will of the paid J AMES KEATi sn, and towhom Probate thereof waa granted forth of tho Dis-trict Registry at Watcrford , of Her Majesty 's Court ofProbate in Ireland , on tho 11th day of Juue , 1887,and which Probate was ro scaled in the princi pal Regis-try of Her Majesty's Court of Probate in England, onthe 17th day of July, 1S67 j or to the undersigned, hisSolicitor , after which day tho said J AKES GALW \ willproceod to Distribute tho Assets of the sftid deceasedamongst the parties entitled thereto, having regardonly to tho Debts, Claims , or Demands, of which hoshall then have had notice, and will not be liable forthe assets so distributed , or any part thereof, to anyperson of whose claim he shall not have had notice atthe time of such distribution. [o!8-3t]

Dated this Mth day of October, I8C7.JOHN O'BRIEN , Solicitor for the said Executor,

Mail , Watcrford , and 45 Fleet-street , Dublin.

SEW W I N T E R G O O D S

M R S . K E I, L YBEGS to infom her Friends and tho Publio

that on MONDAY noit, tho 7th Inst ,•he will bo prepared to show tho LARGEST andBEST ASSORTED STOCK of GOODS nho haseror before Oflbrod for Sale, in MILLINERY,MANTLES, HATS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS,FLOWERS , DRESSES, in all tho Nenost Sty lesand Fabrics j HOSIERY and GLOVES, in"

allSiies md Qualities ; GENTLEMEN'S BCARFS,BBACES, TIE.S, and SHIRTS ; LADIES' andCHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES ; Fancy.Lined and Warm SLIPPERS , Ac.

7S, QUAY, WATK11F0RD ,October I , 1SC7.

P.S.—M y FUR STOCK is unusuall y Largo,nnd beiug carefull y selected, is such as I canwarrant

TO HAY-DEALERS.WANTED, for the Kliyuioey, Troedrhciv, Dline and

Dawlas Iron Works , about FOUIl U U N I J R K DTONS Of NEW UPLAND HAY , in Trusses. Tors andEottomi cxcludad—to be delivered weekly on board theMilford Haven Steamshi ps in quantities of not Its* thanTen Tons A liberal price will be fjiven Terms—Cash ,less One per Cent., on recei pt of shipping documents.An Agent will attend to tho Shipp ing, unil pay all claims

l'roposais to be addrt-scd to SAMUIS L J OHNSONLLF.v- iil.LTM , Imperial Hold , Walerfutd , up to 1st Nov.Proximo

JIiTtlijr-Tt. .lvtllc . 20th October , 18C7.

I M P O 11 T A N TSALE OF AMERICAN tWOOD GOODS

Consist ing of Iced and l ellow I'inc, Ash, Oak, Him ,l'lpc and /f og sf ic t id Staves, /'hie .$• .Spr uce /) cah.

THE Umlerfignod has received instructions to SELLby AUCTION', onTIIUUSDAY .7t l i N OTEMIIER ,

1807, at tlio TI.MJ3ZII STOKES of Messrs. JJoiv; , yBiiOTHEits FERRYUANK , Watcrford , the BALANCEof Uio Superior CARGO of AMERI CAN WOUDC'OOD.S, landed ex Umpire Queen, from Quebec, con-sisting of about—

100 PIECES YELLOW PIKE, average about 55 ft.1M) Do. RED PINE, do. <0 Ct.4t Do. ELM , largo average.3D Do. OAK , average about 70 fie•10 Do. ASH , do. 00 do.5 Do. JSASSWOOD.

1,000 Do. PISE PLANK.3.5U0 Do. Merchantable PIPE STAVES, con-

sisting of 1 Inch , 2J , and 3 Inches.¦},000 Do. W.O.W.I. STAVES.

The foregoing have been cirefull y selected for thisMarket by first-class Shi ppers at Qucboc, and will bearranged in lots to suit all classes of Purchasers.

Alio, to close Sales of the very excellently-assortedCARGO of SPRUCE DEALS, just landod ex SunnySvttlh , from St. John's. N.B., considtiug of. Bay, about1 .000 Pieces of !).:) SPRUCE DEALS , from 18 to 27ft. long ; a!po , 2,000 Pieces of 11 x 3 PLANK , vary ingfrom 10 to 27 foci ; some DEAL ENDS, SCANT-LING and HOARDS

The Sale will commence nt half-past 12 o'Clock sharp.'l (-rni«, '.'aeli ; or approved Uil lum I hrec Mouths.

Fur paiticular* npp lv to DA N I U L I'A R H I U A N , Esq.A gent to Impurttr s ; or to

T H O M A S WAI. i t l , Auctioneer.The JIi 'l , Wnterford , OctuUr 25, ltSi> 7, 108S 2t

COUJtT OF BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY

IN BANKRUPTCY./n tlie Af atler uj IJ F.NIH I'I.YN .N , of Vnlheriiu-tlreet,

in the City nj WalerforA , Couch /-Victor, n liank-nipt.

rt\J I!:". SHI I) I1Y AL'CTiON . on the PREMI8K0 ,X COI ,IU-:< ;K &THKK - - , W --.TKRKJIU >, on• I l i U r . S D A V, the tl lsT d.y of (J CI 'OliElt , 1807 , atthe hmir ot l i o'Uluck , tmun , iill tlio KSTATIi andIN TK UKsr of (he liui .k rii pt mid Ins A^igncej in andt> the COACH 1'A C T O I I I , V A K D --, SI I K U -", »:id I'K K M I B K S,iituutu in I OI .U K C K S I I I K I T , W ATEII FOII D, held underl.e;i»c , dat' d '2nd Apiil , ItiO!) , for 01 Vcur s, frum 36thMarch , J tf &U, nl the Yrarly Urnt of £70 sterling.

Dated this lOil i day of Ociober , I8G7.I'hc P;0rn!sej n'ovo mentioned aro large and com-

mr-diouo , ciisisiing <>r Olfice an'l eVIeiisive Ware.noun fiintiii g Cuiueck-aiieet , wi ih tshnw l .oltg forCarriacaS j UCuntly crcctcl fur Ibut purposeKt an outlayot£600.

'lucrv Is also at the rcre a large Yard , eurrotinilcdwilh buildiu^", coiuj rsinn Work-bops for Carjicu eraHH J PiiiDlt ia; ..l>o J tr/cs , iriilm quantity ol 'l ouls undDrilling .Machines; Shea's nn<l ltuil 'liii).'d, witlv lollscnpublo of cont lining 41) or 00 Carriages , nuil areworthy (!•* atlt-n tio.i of nuy p eimn l rrj uirinv I.ii^oliUB 'i'fMs viri-in 90s. Also, Eunie I'li i i it p , Binns ahd PluiedCarriage Mountings &c.

For al s'.ract ot i.t e, furtlier |»rticulnr» , nn.l condi-tions of s;ile, ipply to l.oco-i H U K E R I S'O , Esq. DfficialAB.Mgnic , "M U| p. r Or.uoii.l Qn:.y; Jn. »pH A MBBC Eand U KOROK. I! I ETI , ^olici'tra for Ats'gner.-, <3Iiuuie-onea, Luh'nn, aad Wati-ifurd.

THOMAS WALSH , Aucfiincor ,lt Tho Mall, Watcrford.

S E C O N l y D E L I V E R Yor

NEW "WINTER GOODS

M . B O L G E ItHAS received his SECOND DELIVERY of

NEW WINTER, GOODS, amongst whicharo some very Cheap Lots, consisting of:

FANCY DRESSKS , GREY AND WHITEWINCEYS, SKIRTINGS, CALICOES,FLANNELS , TOWELS, HOSIERY, GLOVESSHEETINGS, GIMP, ORNAMENTS,

And TRI AIMING of cvory description.Mrs. BOLGER has also returned with a Largo

Assortment of NEW GOODS , tho choicest nndrichest of the Season, consisting of

MILLINERY, FLOWERS,STRAW BONNETS , FEATHERS,LADIES' HATS, RIBBONS, LACES.

Jlrs. B. has congidorably added to her Ladies'and Childron's UNDERCLOTHING Departmont,which is now largely atockod.

Tin Latest Styles in MANTLE S and WATER-PROOF CLOAKS, just reoeived.

«5P TUB MART, 76 QUAY, WATERFOBD.

New Bouse Furnishing IronmongeryR S T A B L I S H M K N T ,

No. 2 DARRON S TRAND-ST., WATERFOB D

PA T RI C K R E D M O N D (late of Mr. WALK *WALSH'S), most rospcctfully begs leave to inform

his Frienda and tbo public that ho intends OPENINGtho above Establishment

ON SATURDAY, 19in OF OCTOBER,vritb a New and Select Stock of Ironmongery, Cut-

ltry, Saddlery, Iron, and Motal Ware.P. B. begs to call epecial attention to his Btock of

Kitcbon Ranges, Metal Grates, Shntca, &c, all of whichhe intends to offer at Reduced Frioes.

Of" A Trial solicited. {Tradesmen Iibtrnlly dealtwith. r H iii O B S X B T I :No. 2, BARROMST SAND BT. (One Door from the Qtny).

ICJ» An Apprentice Wanted. (ol8-3t)

NORTON, DEACON & Co.'gN E W Y O R K S T O R E ,

AND G E N E R A L A G E N C Y C O N C E R N11 QUEEN STIEET, WATEitroiiD,

IXTUEUE may be h»d a large assortment of AmericanT V Goods iu the Household Department, The

place is also open to such of the Public as may bedesirous to dispose of their Furniture or other House-hold Effects on Commission.

N. D. * Co. are prepared to Purchase for Cash allkinds of Good Old Furnituro and other Household Stuff,and will Sell the same on Commission.

Persons requiring Storage for Furniture , 4c, willfind ample accommodation for any amount.

BOTBUB' AUD SELLEHS' NOTICE .—This is the placetojscnd in Goods intended for Sale, as well as the placeto apply for almost every Class of Household Goods ,both New and Second Hand.

|Cy Mind tho Address and notice also, NORTON ,DEACON & Co., 14 QUEEN STREET. [o!8-I y

COONEY'S BROWN MUSTARDJS Universally acknowled ged to be a FIRST CLASS

ARTICLE, unrivalled for STRENGTH , PURITY ,and FLAVOUR. , (trh8-cow)

1$ - Sold by Grocers , Drugglstsj &c.Manufactory— STEAM M ILL ?, BALK LANE , DUBLIN.

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALKXAND15R-STREET , WATERFORD.

RICHAKD FITZGERALD begs to inform hisnumerouB Friends, and tho Public gonorally,

th.it he is now prepared to executo all Orders in theUNDERTAKING BUSINESS .

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK , LIMERICK ANDEXSIS, LIMEK1 CK AND FOTNKS AND RATH.KEALK AND NEWCASTLE JUNCTION . ANDLIMERICK , CASTLECONNEI. L, AND KILLALOKRAILWAYS.

All Saints' Day, Friday. 1st November.ON tho above tlay, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Class RETURN

TICKETS will bo issued between ALL STA-TION S, at SINGLE FARES for the DOUBLE JOUR-NEY , available for return by any Train, according toClass, on date of issno «nly.

83f" No refund of Fares will bo granted, under nnycircumstances, or money returned for Tickets lost. NoHalf-fareS. By order,

T. AINSWORTH , Superintendent.Limerick Terminus. 16th October, 1867. [It]

M. HARRINGTON & CO.,Wholesale Druggists and Apothecaries,

(ESTABLISHED 1805),1 SABR0N3TS4ND -STRSET , I TATEnvOUD,

M M . & CO. beg to direct attontlon to their• LARGE STOCK of PROPRIETARY and

PATENT MEDICINES of every description , TOILETREQUISITES, PERFUMERY , &c, &c.

ANTIDILIOUS FILM for Flatulcnco, Indi gestion , Gid-diness, Sick Head-ache, and all disorders of thoStomach. Sold in boxes at Is. each.

FLUID EXTRACT OR SAR SA VARILL A , prepared in tacuo,whereby all tho Mediciial properties of the Drag aropreserved in a highly concentrated state.

WORM POWDBRB .—An ofiectual romedy for Wormsin Children. Sold in packets Is. and 2s. oach.

EFFERVESCENT CITKAT K or M AGNESIA —A coolingand agreeable aperiint.

G ENUINE COD LIVKU OIL perfectl y pure and tasteless'M ELISSA BALM .—Tho only rfincdy for Chapped

nanfo, Redness nnd Itongliiicsj of tho Skin OJIO ap-plication effects an immediate Cure. Sold iu bottleat Is. and 1B . Cd. each.

CoNCBNTUATBI) ESSENCES OF JAMAICA GlKOER ANDPEPPEKHINT for Flatulence, Colic, &c. A few dropsgive immediate relief.

FKAGBANT TINCTURE OP M Y R R H A N D BOII A X.—Thouse of this preparation gives to the Teeth a beautifullywhite appearance, strengthens tho Gums, and romovi-sall nnploasant odours of tho Breath, arising fromDecayed Teeth , 4c.

N UTIOTIVE BAI .U .—A Dew nnd el03.ini preparationfor promoting tho Growth and Beaut y of the Hair.This Pomade is recommended as possessing all the pro-prrlins th»t .ire essential to tho elegunt appearance ofthe Hair; it renders it beautifully soft and glossy ; itremoves scurf and dandrifl', strengthens the Hair, andprevents Baldness.

Physicians' and Surgeons' Proscriptions and Famil yRocipes carefull y compounded.

N.li .—Bo careful that each Article bears our Nameand Addrean, as unprinci pled parties dispose of spuriousimitations of our preparations , and sell for what isgenuine a worthless urlicle fo25-t t

Alliance Life and Fire Assurancec o M I' A N V ,

BARTHOLOM EW LANE , LONDO N.CAPITAL :-FlVK M I L L I O N S STliKLINO

ratsiDKST :Sir M OSF.B M ONTE F IORK , Itart. , F.R.S.

ICT11 Prospectuses , Rato of Assurnuce and everyinformation may bo had of

M R . RICHARD HARRIS , A-rrnt ,16 Queen-street. Watcrford.

M A R I N E A S S U R A N C E . •Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel , to any Port

in the Irish , Bristol , and iinglij lj Chaocrls, Insured onvery Moderate Terras. tf)

THANKS.The Sisters of Charity gratefully acknowled ge ths follow-

ing donations:—£0 from tho rxccutorsof the lute Mr PatrickHnumlinn , for the poor of the city ; 11 f.'otn AldermanKhttlrry ; £1 'torn P Mannin g, Ksq, and a rangnifictnt g iltclock , on RlnlMster pedestal , uuiler fiUss slmdo, from Messrslhz '.ctau & U'Donnel) , f or Ilio Cliriatwxu hnznur.

Tl.e treasurer uf the Catholic Young Men 's .Society thank-full y itcknonlrilgea the receipt ol 11 from the Her GcoigeCouiraiii.i, in lid of tl ,c funds uf the society.

"T UB BLOOD PC R I P I K H . — OLD DR. J ACOD TOWJI.8K3 1>'t SARSAFAUILLA. —Tliis ex t raordinary medicine bn* atuiguUr ii.tluenco nvi-r the blood, which ii enriches mid puri-Rrs, It retnovsall pimp lcB nnd blotchcx , punfipj tlieKy itrinof t lie |ioi«onnu» tuiiit of nuriury: and, in that mjiTmmrttntc ever ncrompnnying kroki-n-ilowu lienlth , it sett like acharm , giving tone nnd strength to tlie went and diseased/unclit»J.«, Hud riclinru and jiurity tu the impoveritlied nndvitiutotl bluod. A H ii corrects the lud rffects from living onsuit provision*, sou enptuins uud eini grunts should supplytbcmni'lfee vritli it on the tea viiyagr. As a sustaining ncdpuiifying tonic , it i.i invnluftlilc to mothers iinraingj andparticular l y n-cuininrnilcd in long stniuling cases of Indi ges-tion , NervousncK s, Cuuglt) , ScrofulH , Gi,ut , Drop"}- nnd wast-ing ut llie Flrdi. Note— Tiiko alno Old Dr. Jacob Town-iteiiil :H SarHupurill:! 1'tlU and Ointtueut , in all canrs as prv-6criti.il in tlio " ll irrtlioMS lur um'." f *f luiporlnntcnutii 11. — .Set lh.it you get Hie Ma e nnd rpd wr»/) |,t-r witljtliu nlil Diiclnt '.i lifail in tlir centre. Noim otlierti urc genu-ini>. Atf i- iiti i at Wateilbrd , Gr.o. \\ IIITB , TlminaK-slrert ;JI JIKKY lir.ht., 02, Qu,y. [jii2-lyj

I D T B K K MI S IO TO liAUiKS. —At tlii < season ol tho ycurthd ixipottiint proc<. «H of hlraiUinn ami droning I,acrn amiLinenii for Spring and Summer we.ir coimaeui'ii) ; we wituliltliiTcfuri! I 'lir licMhiil y cnll thu attention of our fair rendersto tItr: (Ji.t HTIELD t>T*licn , miinnicle of p-iinary import-ance iu tho gett ing up ot tlirti) urticli -x. Tliu ULK.«rir.i.i>STAUCU in ipeciattt/ iiiiiniifacturtil lor family use, ^nd aui:his iu eicillencf that it is no* exclusively uwd in lLa RoyalLaundry, and Her Mnjcity 'i Laundrraa pronounces it to lit-the finest Starcli ilmtver o«d. II« M»i>:aty '» Late Drmttn«ny» it it the hnl "lie lia< tried ,anil it w:i« uwaidwl two J'riuMednls for it H auperionly. I'll* iMiiul.icturers have much|ilr.i«iire in ktnlii i tf Itiat ilj fy liave bmi nppoinlcd; sj inrcliI'urveyors to II . II. II . tliu Piincoss of Waifs. ULBN--yill.n SR AECII 1* aold iu packria only, by all Grocer*Chandler* &c, Ac, aud at Tht JV«of i.flire, Kmg-Street ,Wctcrford.

II OLLOWAY 'S OI N T M E N T . — In had legs, ulcers,arrn'utoii* vore*, and glandular t,wcllini f !>, tl , ia Ointment ope.lMten vcr y f tentl y, Iml very Mi rrly, and with a rapirlity thatreaHmklen in"gic. It slmulil lie rnlilh d intull ie parln atlected,aff-r tbry h»vn \*vn fomented H itli luki- tr^riu water. Thopunf) intf anil t-urative powrra nt fIlia innrvi'liuus ungaentjnvo n»ver brt-n Umputtil hy auyjiit! who lias given it a fairrial. It contain* not a pantile of any »uliatance of a noxious

nnturo , nor i» there « otae ou rrcoid in ulurb it bav dono thftslightest barm ; wliil n there lira authentic reports of innu-merable cures effected by it in nil countries. It ia aa mild ini(< action as it is powrilul «nd btinficiol in its effects.

G R A N DVOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT

C A , JONES has tho honor to announce a Grand« P U L L D B E S S C O N C E R T ,

to tako place at tho TOWN HALL, W aterford,ON MONDAY , 4lh NOVEMBER, 1807,

under tho immodiato and distinguished Patronage of f hoRight Worshipful tho Mayor of Waterford, Sir BUN J A-XI N MORRIS , Colonel THOMAS , and Officers of tbo 67thRegiment. Artistes engaged for tho occasion :—

M I S S E D I T H W Y N N E ,tho eminent Vocalist ; prima donna at tbo principal

London , provincial , and Crystal Palace Concerts .MISS KATE GORDON ,

Pupil of Benedict's ; admitted by the highest musicalauthorities in London to bo 0110 ol tho greatest Pianistsin the world;

" Miss Ktte Gordon received a motl tnthutiaitie sneorcfor her wonderful perf ormance of the ' Laat Roso ofSummer' and ' God Save the Queen,' with tlie, left bandonly."— City Prut.

By kind Permission of Colonel THOMAS and Officers,tho splendid BAND of tho C7th Regiment, under theirpopular and efficient Conductor, Mr.-BAKni , will assist.

Mr. MILTON CHAPMAN will prcsido at a powerfulOrgan Harmonium, specially importod for the occasion.A magnificent Grand Piano forte will also bo suppliedfor Miss GOHDON 'B Solos. IC3*" Seo Programmes.

Doors opou at Seven, pui ; Concert will commenceprecisely at Eight o'Clock. Carrmgcsjmay bo orderedat 10.30.ftDress Circle, |4s (numbered) ; Referred Seal?, do,3s; Unreserved, 2s j Balcony , 2s ; Back 8e»ts , Is.

Nii.—Plan of the Room, and Scats qccuied at C AJON fa' Musio Warehouse, 120 Parade Quay. (o25-2t)

HOUSE TO LET.THE HOUSE and SHOP, No 20 BROAD STREET,

TO BE LET. am] Immediate Possession given.Apply to Mr JOHN WALSH . Waterford Aims' Hotol . It

CONVENT OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

THE NUNS of the GOOD SHEPHERD respect-fully Bolioit the Charitable Public of Watcrford

to continue their kind Patronage by Bonding theirWASHING nnd NEEDLE-WORK to the MAGDALENASYLUM , tho .'proceeds of which are the only meansof support for Seventy poor destitute Females widertheir • • .e.

r JT All who kindly aid in this great work of Charity,will undoubtedly draw down upou themselves thebleLsing of Him " who came, not to call tho just , butsinno ." [o25-tfl

The Imperial Silver Quarries Company(UMITEDJ ,

CAPITAL £500,000 in 100,000 fully paid up Sharesof £0 each, of which 10 ,000 are offered for pub-

lio subscription . £1 on application and £4 on allot-ment, DIRECTORS :

The Right Hon. tho Earl Poulott , Chairman.llcory Syme, Esq., Vice-Cbairinan,Tht Uight Hon. Viscount Kanelag h.Sir Robort Charles Dallas, Bart.Tho Hon. William Towry Law.Capt. Charles Louiada.Sir Reginald U. Graham, Dart.

(With poiver to add to their number).MituoiNU DIUBCTOU AT TUB Minis.—Lewis Chalmers,

Eht|.BAMCIUB.—The Iuipcriul Hank , Limited , Lothbury, E.C.SoLlcitoa.—P. Giojvenor Groville , Esq., 30, St.Sivithin'B

Lane.BBOKRUS.— Messrs. Frisby Brothers, IO.I, Tokcnhousc

Yard, E.C.SiCEETABV.—John Cualmerf , Esq.OPPICB8.—Ill and lia l'nltnerston Buildings, Old Croad-

strcct, E.C. PUOSPICIUS.Tliis Company is formed for tho purpose of lvorkiDg

a belt , or parallel series of Twciity-eevcn Silver Mines,or Quarries , hitherto known as the Michi gan. Tunucl anilMining Compuuy, situated at Mount Uullion ,. SilverMountain , Monitor Disirict , Calfomiu, 30 Miles southof Virginia City, Kevada , 110 Miles by road from Sac-ramento , 2M Milca from San Francisco, about C Milesfrom the boundary lioo of Nevada State , and on theEastern slope of tho Sierra Ncvuila Mountains.

Parties subscribing will not only receive fully paid-up Shares equivalent to th«ir Subscription, but arc alsopreferably Bccurori by separate Debenture Boati e ofequal amount , bearing ten per cent, interest per annum,raukiug as a first charge on the Mines , J'lant aud CrashingMill , and wholo property of tho Coinpuny ; and redeemableoui of tho first profits at tliu rate of £2(1,000 overy six montlis.

Iu otber words, tho lull/ paid-up Shares offered to thepublic are accompanied by a llond for tho amount paid ,reimbursing the Subscriber to tbo norkiog cjpital tlio fullsum ol his lubscri ption out of the fii'it earnings of theCompnuy, before any General Dividend is made ; thus, afterpayment of the Bond, tbo Subscriber will continue to boldhis fully paid-up Sliari-, which eutitles him to the permanentequivalent interest iu all future profits or dividends , withoutits liflvinp coit him a abilling, his Bond bciug a lieu or Firstilortgsge, ss it were, upon the cutire property of tbe Com-pacy until tbo anmo is p.iid with £10 per cent, interest perBQIIUID.

The Shares require to be paid np in f u l l (£6), and thereit no liability attached to the holder of them.

A Reserve fund of paid- up Shares bjts beon established toprovido additional Macbiuery, as required jeotly to increasethe Returns.

The property consists of Twenty-Seven well ojecrtaiuedand prominent Kilter lodcn, and the Company own l.OCDlinear feet upon ouch lode, with one hundcrcd feel oa eachside thereof, embracing all spue*, dips, and ODglci; thusgiving ample working roc u. Tlio Lodes varjr in iridtl)from 8 to 30 feet at surface, nnd soino of tlicui outcrop ashigh as 25 feet ftbovo ground.

Several of thtse Silver Mines contain , according toanalyses taken in San Francisco aud in Loudoo , a verylarge per centage of Gold, nufCcient in itself to render tbon-orkin? extremely lucrative.

Spc'.tnoM from the " I'lorcuce ' Lodo have assayed inaddition to 2,902 ounces ot Silver as much as 120 ouuees ofOnlil . the lou.

A Tunuol is beini! driven from a point on Caison Kiveriu ar easterly dir: ;tiuu to ^tho centre of Mouut Americ.4 ,which will cuttheso Lodes, allruuning paralled to each otherfrom

¦'.'orth to South, at a depth of from 160 to 2,000 feetbelow the outcrop, thus developing tuih into a scpamtoSilver Mine , any nnt of them cupable of supplying moretban 200 tons of ricli Ore daily.

The Tunnel is now in about 279 feet , with a double track ,and within 60 furl of the first Silver Mine known is the"Fashion Lode."

There is nn ample supply of Lubcur.Wood is abundant and cheap.Water is alko closo nt hanJ , aud can be had free of cost.The locality ol theie Silver Jlines in connection with San

Kiar.ciico is alto very favorable. The Pacific Kaihvay iaopen to n-itliin 60 miltf. Tbc ro.uls meantime to all pointsare excellent , the main road lo Sun Fraucisco passing cloneto the mouth ol thu Company's Tunnel.

All nj ipioxiiuiite idea of tbc profits of this Company maybe arrived at train the following tuliuiule , wbt.mil , while tbeUetunis have bi-en purposely kept at a minimum, the ex-pendituro has been cousiderably overatdUd :—

EsTiuvmFifty turn of Ore per day will yield from £25 to f 00

per tun. or nl'OUt 100 to 2' 1 OIIIICP S of Silver tu thuKiii SlUh ton. Taking llio lowest (stimatu, viz.,. i.25 por

Fifty tons of ore pir dny al £25 nor Ion... £l,25024i) d.iys per ytar at i-l .L'oU per day 300,000Allow » iHig o marg in for Expenses, Quick-

silver , Wages, Fucl ,'optning Tunnel andcuutiiigcncirs 40,000

Leaving n net profit for the first ye.ir £200,000Thin property would thus pay rather moro than 60 per

cent, per annum on the Share CitpiUil for the firnt year.The annual retuniH m»y according ly be measured by the

ejlent of Machinery which the Proprietors may feel disposedto add each ye.ir.

Tlio average profits of Silver Hinoa , with proper machineryand Capital in California nnd Nevada , aru authoritativel ycomputed lo biivo exceeded 200 per cent, annually in Divi-dends paid to Shareholders. Upon somo Silver Mines in tin(ainu Mountain range , within 30 luilo, tba DitiJenila paidluiD rnoged, according tu Official lieturns, from 250 to 1,600per cent, quarterly.

It may be said that not a single company who havo badsufficient Capital to purchase tbe requisite mactiinery forcrushing, has ever failed to be immensely rewarded. Andit is confidently asserted that independently of any Oictquarried by tlio Imperial Silver Qnarri«s Company, tlieirMachinery alone would pay its cost tbrce times over inone yejr' by reducing the Ores of the numerous neigh-bouring mines oot pt»se«siuy tbe same admutJg?, »t theordinary rate per ton.

A plant of fiist-clnss English made Macbineiy, of theweig ht of 110 ton«, which (with tho addition af certain otberminor portions to be readily procured at San Francisco),forms a complete 60-Btauip mill for reduction anJ amalga-mation woiks , purchased in this country by The ImperialSilver Quairica Company, Limited1, Us arrived at NanPrancUco.

The directors congratulate the Shareholders upon havingsecured the services of a gentleman eminently qualified asManag ing Director and Miui tijc Suporintfiident. Mr. LewisChalmers, .M,A,, a Justice of Peace for the couuty ofAberdeen , and recently Acting Chief Mag i 'trata of i'ruter-burg, iu Scotland , |i«i presented to tbe Hoard testimonials ofthe mom favorable cbaract< >• fioin Lord Saltoun , Sir JamesDalryrnple, ) »U M.]', for Portsmouth, William Leslie, Knq.,lato .M.I', for AbeideeUBbire , Sir Alexander Andvrsou , LordProvost of Almrdeei, William Coauio Gordon, Esq., ol Fyvif ,end olhur nentleoieu of bigb social ODd couimercisl aUudingin tin- United Kiugilom. Ai r. Cbalmsrs is ,a practicalAauyar , holding a certifica lB to that effect from MessrsJohnson , Mat they, and Co-, As«ayor« , and Melters to tbeHank of England. A detailed Prospectus coutniuing veryciniip l- 0 information , und a map of tbe propeity, c»n beublau..d ut the Cuiupany 'a Office*, or upou hpphcaiiou tu tbeliwilfiiru.

A|ipncaiions for ih ires In be niaclo on the accompany ingForm , Mud lorwarJ ed tu tlia Cuinp.inj '» lirokers 01 Uankem ,or luil ie lhnilura at llir Cuiiipiiiiy 'n OffitM. For Hie con-venienio ol pemona rtaiduu iu tbc country, lorins will beturwardrd on application to the bw:r«lary.

Tlio llirect c.m will , ut onec, leturu iu lull the dejjusit onany Sl-arcn aopl rd lor. but nut allotted .

114 & 113, I'aluierBtim UUI M IIIK , Old Uiond St., l.ouJon.

No.This Form mutt be. delivered entire to Hit liankers of tbet'nmpany, v.Uo uill lt.ii u(l uiid mtam ibf Form 0/

A pplication fui Slmres.FO11M OF APPLICATION KOH SI1AHKS

To TUB DimcToKs OV T I I X IttrKutALSav eu^uAiniBsCoMl'AIi r , LlMHKl).

Gx .f lLKMKS :lluvin ,- pnul in yutir credit u i th tlio Imperial

/tank , I.iinireJ , Lotlit'ury, ilia bum ol £ I b i i i b y requi »t you will mint we bbar

'c'i

in Tliu Imurrinl S.lvi-r ( J U I U M - Cuinpuiiy. litinittJ , withrelative U./iiil ill limn xl tl,e pnm|m!iu«, »uil 1 litrcb/ agreelo ucin*pt bucli ^li.v it-s, or tint s:uulli*r uuinbar tint way beAllotted to uu', am! tu sign the Ailidis ui Association of tbeCoinpany when required.

Name ill lull Atldrcu 111 lull

(o2i-ll) Dale _,

New Churoh of Our Blessed Lady ofMount Carmel,

KILL, COUNTY WATERFORD.

A LIST of SUBSCBIPTIONS reoeived on tha ocoa-

sion of tho Blessing of the CORNER BTONEof tho Now Church of Kill , on the 13th October, 18C7 ;Tbo Most Her. Dr. O'Brien, Bisbop of Wuterford

and Lismoie 10 O ONicholas Power O'Sheo, Esq., D.L., Gardenmorris 60 O OL»dy Gwondnline O'Sheo ... ... ... 10 0 0Kev. Kogcr Power, P.P. 10 0 OVery Kev. John Power, P.P., Ulonmrl.- ... 6 0 0Kev. Jobn Casey, P.P., Kilroseuly 6 0 0Mrs. Catey, Kill House ... ... ... 6 0 0Or. Cogblan, Kilmacthomas ... ... ... 5 0 0Pierse Power, Esq., Cirrickbeg Homo... ... 6 0 0Rev. John Dee, P.P., Ballyneala 3 0 0Kev. Thomas Tracey, CO., Knockmahon . . . 3 0 0Rev. Edmond P. Walsh , Adm., Wxterford ... 3 0 0Rev. Thomas M'Qratb, C.C., Waterford ... 3 0 0Mr. Edraood Walsh, Square, Waterford ... 3 0 0Mr. Thomas Stephenson, Ballyduff 3 0 0Rev. David Hearne, C.C., Newtown ... ... 2 0 0Rev. William Shbnabaa, O.C., Ballyloobv ... 2 0 0Kev. Patrick Power, C.C., Carnck-on-Suir ... 2 0 0Mr. John Casey, Kill Houie ... ... ... 2 0 0Mr. Richard O'Donncll, Tbe Cottogo ... ... 2 0 0Mr. John Walnli , Kilmactbomaa ... ... 2 0 0Mr. Mjles J. Waleli , do ... ... ... 2 0 0Mrs. Hanly, Kill ... ... ... ... 2 0 0Rev, Timothy Dowley, P.P., Clone* ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. Thomas Caaey, P.P., S»radbally 1 0 0Rev. Dr. Cleary, St. Joliu'a College, Waterford . . . 1 0 0Rev. Thomas Finn, C.C., Clouea ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. Michael Casey, C.C., do. ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. James Kirby, C.C., Str«dba!ly ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. John Dowlry, C.C., Bonmahon ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. Mnurire Flynn, CO'., VViterford ... . . . 1 0 0Mr. Thomas Purcell, T.C., do. ... . . . 1 0 0Mr. William Kelly, tho Qaay, do. ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. John Tracey, C.C-, Tallow ... . . . 1 0 0Mr. Edward Wf II , Tramore ... ... . . . 1 0 0Mr. Walter Hahy, do 1 0 0Mr. J. II. M'Qratli, Watorfqrd _ 1 0 0Mr. Michael Cauy, Currawn ..V " . ... . . . 1 0 0Mr. Laureoco Caney, Park ... ... ... 1 0 0P. W. Power, Esq., J.P., Pembrokeetown ... 1 0 0Mra. Kirwan, Kilmagamogue... ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Johu Sbaoahan, Kilmacthomns ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Frauds Stephenson, Fairbrook ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Patrick Burke, Aahtown... ... ... 1 0 0Sir*. M. A. Power, Barronatrand-st., Watorford... 1 0 0Mr. John Farrell, lierojford-street, do. ... 1 0 0Mr. GcotTroy D. Cheaaty, Ballybrack 1 0 0Mr. John O'Callnghsn, Newtown ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Michael Mooney, Kilateagua ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Maurice Walsh, Kilmacthomas ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Patrick Umlcr, UaUinlougb ... ... 1 0 0A Friond (J. II., Waterford) 1 0 0Mr. llobert Mr -uey, Lisaaliano ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Richard Leoibau, Balliolougk ... ... 1 0 0Mr. James Walsh, Dallyristcen ... ... 1 0 0Air. IXivid Ciisey, Urfllyduff Uou«o 1 0 0Mr. Patrick Power, Kilbride ... ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Patrick. Power, Balliugnrry ... ... 1 0 0Mr. James Power, Unll ynasissda ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Maurico M'Grath , do. ... ... . . . 1 0 0Mr. Edmond Nugent , Nowtown ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Thomas Rsher, Uallybregan ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Matf'icw Do '.ogbne ... ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Edrrond Power, Kilmarrea _. ... 1 0 0Mr. John Commius, Scraban... ... ... 0 16 0

10J. each from Messrs Thomas Power, Sbauacluno;Mnurice Torpy, Nicholas H«ye«, Edmond Joy, John Walsh,Patrick Power, Shanakill ; John Kiely, Robert Monney,Poter Curran , William Lenilmii, Waterford j Wra. Phelan ,Thomas Uarney, William Jordan , Peter Quoaly, Joh n Staf-ford , Matthew Mulcuh y, Ballyduff; Patrick Hickey, MichaelDunne, Kilmacthoiuos j Joh n Power, CarriReen; WalterDoyle, Walter Walsh, Mra Power, Newtoivn ; Mra McGrath ,Boumabon; Mi»s A Murphy, Kill ; Misa Kelly, Arunrlel-sqiare, Watt iford. Mr Kichaid Cbampiou, 8*. : Mr JohnHal|y, 7?. Oil.

6s. each from Messrs James Hore, Maurice Hardy, TlioaHayes , Laureuco McGrath , John Nolan, Nicholas Power,iSallyrobin ; M^artiu Hickey, Matthew Gleeson, Thomas Cul-linanc , hdinoml Kockctt , Micbael Sullivan , Edmond O'Don.nell , James Larkiti , M Cheaa ty, Dunhill; Mrs Power, B.illv-nasissebi ; Mr« Hurley, W»tcrford ; Miss Kennedy, Miss MUirrou, Airs Carroll, Jjnllyaliunoclc ; and Anno Murp liy.Mr lboinas Byrne, 4j .; Mr M Hawney, 3s. 6d.

3s. each from Messrs Daniel Leary, John Hurley, PatrickJoy, Tbomns Wnlsb, David Power, Miai McGratb , Bon-mabon, and Miss Koran.

2s. 0.1. each Irom Messrs William Cleary, W01 Mahony,Daniol Harnnnton , Martin Mnrn , Richsrd Walsh, Kill ;James Wall , Michael Donoghue, John Wall , John Tobin,James Murph y, David Kiersey , Edward Walsh, JeremiahCooney, William Power , Laurence Bolsnd, Thomns Ryan,Edward Walsh , Michael Foran, Michael Fitzgerald , WilliamMurphy, Laurence Quinn, Patrick Dunphy, Misa Kcane, MraAllcdin , aud Miss Raher, Carrigphili p.

2s. each from Mesara Thomas Cassck, Edmond Colbert ,M Broderick , Patrick Do,le, James Lonergan, B Diegan,John Gibson , Michael Murray, Jaraea Sbauabnn , B Kavan-agb, Patrick Langan , Jobn Crotty, M Ronayne, John Poran,Michael Murray, Ballyhussa; John Walsb, Kill; RichardChampion , Constable Mullen , Mrs. Langan, M isses Rockett,Miss Haber, Mrs. Hardy, Mn. McCrea, Miaa Kavanagb, and

'* . ° mer" Ballyrobin. Sundry smaller subsciiptions, £15Oi 6d. Total, £221 2s Oil.

In addition to the abovo, tho following Subscrip •tions had been received beforo tho I3tn of October,and some of thorn pnblished :—Very «ev Dr Flynn, JP, VG 10 0 0Kev Jobn A Ryan, CC ... ... .. 3 0 0Rev P Nolan, Adm ... ... 2 0 0Kev William Sbaneban, C C... .,. .'. 1 0 0MUa Uiggins, Abbey.ido 1 0 0Mr William K Commins ... ... ... 1 0 0Mr Thomas Power, Sbauaclune ... . . 1 0 0The late Mr Paul Henny ... ... ... 1 0 0Mr Ddvid Hickey, Stonehouse ... ... 1 0 0Mr Kicbnrd Fitigerald, Watorford ... ... 0 10 0

Tbo following ia a detailed description of the new Clinrcli,which ia already raised to a hoigbt of 12 or 14 feet :—

Tbtatylo of the bailding is early pointed, with a Frenchtreatment in many of the details, the whole being simple,effect being bad rather from broad treatment of tb» severalpsrtB, than elaborate or exponeive workmanship. The Cburcbconsists of Navo and Aisles. Sanctnsry. Side Cbapela, Tower,Sncfisty with Tribune and Porch, and Organ Gallery at wotend, over principal Porch. The length, internally, is 93feet; tbs brraJlh , 47 feet 6 inches ; tbe heigbt to ridge, 45feet. Tho height of Tower to top of Cross ia 90 feet. ThsNave is divid«d from tho AUles by a series of Five Archea,which nru cirried on columns Imring moalded Capt findliases. Iu tbc Tower is a Spiral Stain to Belfry, whichalso serves to Organ Gallery.

Tbe Church is li ghted at the north and .«outh tides byNine IVo-light Wiudons, nnd at the east and west ends byLancets at oiids of Nave and Chancel, and Two-light Win-dows at end of Aiales. The entrancci are through greatdoor at weat cod, and by door in Tower. Tbo Tribune issituated at the south-cant angle of the Sacristy, and opensinto Aisle tliron^h an archway. Moulded wooden screensdivide tbc Sanctuary from the Side Cbapclt. The generalface of .bo work is execnted in Local Stone, punched, theprinci pal dressings being in lingoalstown Chiselled Granite ,iho Ditcbnrgiug Arclirs, where exposed, being alternatelyLimestone and Local Stone, which produces a pleasantcentral.

Tlio Roof* aro slalcd witb different coloured elates, ar-ranged in hands, tho Roof of Tower having Dormer>, andsurmounted by ft. wroug bt-iron Floriated Cross, tbe Roofof Nave nnd Chancel liariug Ventilation Dormers, and asimple Crusting. The Roof of Nave and Chancel , thoughin one line, have, at their meeting, a Curved Double-ribPrincipal, to murk tbe division , Tbe Navo Roof is dividedinto Nine Uaya, tlio Rafters being sheeted on tbe inner sidewiih Diagonal Sbeetiug. The Roof of Channel is dividedinto Three Kuys , and sub-divided into Panels, and sheeted.I ho Aislea ' Koofs are divided into Seven Kays, tbe pnrlinsbeing in two parts , having boiler plate and bolted together.All tho timber are exposed, wrought , ataiued , and varnished.The Floor , under benches, is to be Hoarded, and tbe passage*,Ac, Tiled. Tbo Sanctuary and Side Chapels aro to be laidwith Encaustic Tiling.

Ihe woik is being carried out by the I'ari»h Priest , fromthe Designs of the Architect , Joun A O'CALLAOHAX , ofDublin.

Pianoforte, Harmonium, & Music Warehouse.1 2 0 , Q U A Y , W A T E l i F O R D .

C ; A . J O N E STpXTEN'DS to all parts of the Sooth of Ireland,XLi tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF DIRE,after which , and without further Payment, tho PIAKO -rosri or II ABVONIUM becomes the Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C . A . J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, ai a proofOf which tho increasing demand and the fact that allthe Instruments sold by him daring the put nine yearshave , in every instance, given aatiifaotion.

C. A. JONES haa jnBt returned frtm London with alarge assortment of Pianofortes, inolodiog Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi.CottageandPiccolo Piano-fortes , with all recent improvements,by Messes. Bttadwood, Collard, Erard, Kirkman, Ac.

C. A. JONES baa a Urge assortment of Ilarmoiiams—English and French makoj Seoond'hand Pianofortes;English and German Concertinas, in groat variety;Violins , Flutes , Cornets, Ac, Ac. A fino-tonod Organ,with Pedals and modern improvements, New, byDevington, will ho Sold a Bargain.

48" New Musio at half marked price. (myt-Stn)M U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 120 Q VT A Y .

FAIRS AND MARKETS.TsuFLiHoiE Pio FAIR, M OIDAT.— 600 pigs in the

fair ; dull at 40J to 6O1 a ewt,K ILKMST, TOISDAT—460 pig* in the fair , in dull de-

mand, at 40j lo 60i a cwt.lJAI.LTMa.VA, Co L l X M B W S , TsCBIDAT—860 pig! ID

tho fair ; dull at 40s to 6Us o cut.WATiuroav l'lO AUD HDTTIR M ABKIT, YISXIBDAT—

A fair Kupp ly of pigs at market; prices dull al 49* to 6Oi acwt . 1278 tirkioa of butter at market, in good demand, atW% to IO61; white boop«il kugs, IOSI te 110» a cwt.

CAK UIC K M OWTIILT FAIB — A l»rg« lot of cttle tibi-btted , but only in * fi-w iustaucta changed owners, enptci-ully yuung utoclc , Btrong old COWF, and beef, pasted offpretty freely j bucl averaged from 68» to 0o» p»r cwt , HUt rpat u discount ; youug piga, of wbicti tbere. was a Urfe sup-ply, were a drug iu tbe market.

FAIRS FOll NEXT WEEKb»TUki)AT , Ocr. 20 — Golden, co U ipperary ; Mccaory,

cu Weiloid.Mu.\u..v 28—Custlccomer, Gxigue, Jjbuatowu , aud Mul-

linav ^i , vU Kilk«uny ; Clogbeeu, C'ulleu, aud Pallas , COTieperjry ; (iorey, CJ Wnford.

'1'vttvt.r I'D -II JWD , co Kilkenny ; Fer,,,, co Weiford.TU U U S U A Y 31—Cairick-ou-Suir.FIIIUAT , Nuv. 1—Kilgobinet. cu Wuterfnrd ; Raihboy,

eo Kilkenny ; Clouceu, (itauge-Mockler , anil Ncuag li , COfiniierary.

I H T B N U B I ) A UCTIO H —W O iiuderatund Hint the first,class atutk uud otber property •¦( tlio lute Jaiuta Andcr.son, K»q, JP, Hill abortly bu offered for aale.

KICK ruon x II ORIM .— A yonni ino horn tbe <onutyKilkenny gut a kit-k from n borse in ilia tyu, At ttie fairto- lay. I'r Scott , who dreaoeJ tbe wound , considers tbalhe will nut low tueo\i ) .

Clfie i«*t*ttjJWaterftrd, October 26, 1867.

Suppilea ol all kinds of grain light.WH1£AT declined 3a. to 8*. at the keglnnlai of tbe week |

bat towards the cloio rcoovered Is. to Is «d per barret.OATS declined <d to sd.BAKLEY ODObtosed.FOEEION WHEAT—A roodsrate demand j b«t klnd» no'

obamed ; Inftrior doclbed la to Za.INDIAN OOBN—Demand alow, at a redaction of Sd.FLOUB—No obanie | demaod quiet.

COLE * PROSSOR.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. N»w. Oto.

WHEAT, perh»neior38nibB. j. i ,. d a . i a. d._ White - - - 3« O.to 3» 000 ¦ 00 0_ Red - - - aT 0 »4 1 °0 »— Shipping do, , - » 0 31 0 00 0 00 0

BARLEY , nerbarrel .or »tb»— Grinding - - - I» 0 at) Ooo 0 no 0

Maltinp - - 81 0 33 (l oo 0 00 0OATS, per barrel oflBSlba.

— Black • - - 1« o II Ojno 0 00 0— White - . IS 9 IS 6.00 0 00 O_ Grey - IS « It OoO 0 00 0

PLQUK , per 8aek, of SSOlba— Superlinsi - - » 0 58 o rjO 0 oo 0— Inferior! - - . « 8 M 0 oO 0 00 0

OATMEAL ,per3«k - . 00 0 00 Ooo 0 00 0BRAN , per ha,rrel."f 8«lln. . 0 0 O o l p o 0 0

FOREIGN Free.

WHEAT, perlmrriw ,of280ib«. ¦. 4. ». A— American, Spring «od Wirier - - Ot 0 to 00 0— Marlanople - - 00 0 no 0— Bardiantkl - - 00 0 (10 0— Ohirlra, Tsganrog, and Odma - SS 0 41 0

ihnit • . . no o no oINDIAN CORN, Yellow.Odeaaa , 4 Oolata , « « 3» 0

— IbraliakFoxonlas . . \18 0 38 «_ — Amenean, hi 0 38 3-t _ French and American White frO 0 00 0_ _ Egyptian, • . - . 0 0 0 (10 0— — Damaged . . . . 00 0 CO 0

FLOUR , American ,per barrel , of IDOllis. . no 0 00 0— Freneh, peraaek , of S8nlba. - - loO 0 00 0

INDIAN AtEAI. , American , perbrl. of IWIbi. 80 0 <» oC Home M»n«f»etiire , J fl , ,0 0— - ' per mrr, or»B01bal J

38 • M °RYE MEAL. '•' " «» • M •

Importt and Exports for the Week ending Thursday,tht 24<A inst.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat 447s Quarter* Wheat - . • 363 Bartela.Indian Corn 3100 do. Oati . . . 4139 do.Darl • • - do. Barley. - - I0o do.Barlry .- . do. Indian Oorn • *S do.*,„ , t H8 Saok». Flour . . . 689 Sacka.flour J Barrels. Oatmeal - - e* daMeal . . . Sacka. Indian meal - do.

IMPORTS^!" FOREIGN ORAIf?.Todnstrr, Tullock, Marlanopl", V>13 qnattera wbeat. J. Power

A Oo.; Rouila, J. Oacae, New York, 3100 qnatt«nimslie, White,Broth er* AOo i A F Nordman, W II Van, Nicolaau*, 3100 qrs.wheat. While. Brolhera & Oo.

Corrected this Da;/ for the Walerford News.PROVISIONS.

IU COH Pins, -per owt -. — ~ 80s Od to SOs 04OrrAI. do .„ _. .„ <S« Od — SOa OdTKT.T do ... .- ». IO» Od — lla MBXADS do 30a Od — 32s OilTAI.I.OW do ... — ••¦ 45e 6d — 45s 6dLARD (obandler's) - - ... 42a Od — 4.1a Od

BUTOIIKRS' MRAT.Bxrr, per lb ... Od to <M I LAMB , p«r nr.*« Oa Od to On

Do. per Joint ?rt to Od VIAL, per lb... 6d to CdMCTTO!», p»rJb. Cd to 8d I POJIK „ ... 5Jd to H &

POTATOES.Avor&ge price.' ... . ... ?d. to Ii . por stone

BREAD.WHITF , per 41b .. Sd I Houeni.n ,pr 4lb Od toed

wniRKRY.Dnnr.lK ,pori!al ... 17n Od I Oi,n, Cork , gal , 17a OdOoitx ,puncheon ... ISs 6d I

FISHS"rnnt.Kp ,pr cut 17i to 19» I Pr.Ar., .„ ... Od to OilIlRamirnfi, pr br> 17e Co 17* I AOI.R, ... 8d to OaSILHOX per lb...Od to Oa Od I TrjmnT,... ... 8d to Oa

FOWI, AND EGGS.Fowl, per doj 18t nd to 24s I Eons, per 130 ... fli MG KRSIC , 4s. to Ss. Od. each. I Turkors ... M OK. Od

WOOL AND HIDES.Hogge t wool .. la 4d tots Id I Hides ... 90s lo 24s per grossWetherAEwe - Is Ad „ Is 3d Klp> ... 2(d „ .id per lb.Skin wool ... Is Od „ Is 2d I Oalt ... 3jd „ 4d per lb.

SOAP AND CANDLES,WniT*,neroiTt30». to 3«a 8d I MoctD perlb... Oa 7dBaowK , do 16i 6d to 3f> I DIFT. do ... Oa ed

TIMBER.R« D PIR «, per ton , 8Bs 70« I BTAVXS , per 10(10 72s 82aYn.l.ow, 48» to SOi I LiTiis .per do I0« 6d to Jli

OOALS.OoAt (arerage) ISs Bd to ISs Sd I OOKK , p«r ton ... 20a

FODDKR AND ORREN CROPS.RAT, per ton, .- (5s - 70s I TaBxirs, — SOs ,, SOaSTRAW , wheatea 49< — 48s O»E«OTg , _ OOs „ 00a

Do. Intent 31s — 42a I MAHOOLOS , ... OOa „ 00aButtex Blanket.

Number off irhint weighed at tht Publi c Butler Marittfor the Week ending Friday (this day), tht 26th intt.No. of firkins for week, endiDg- this day _..__ „ 93SPrice [lowut and highest] per cwt., .- 93a. to 108a. od.Bolter )o kejj ~.. ~...».~..>nll0t. tollOs. Od.No. of flrklnocorreapondloi week laat year .„..._ _ 1382Price par cwt »._„._...__ _.„_ IlOi to 115i.

iStvtfitf. f &uxvixatiit K Seatft*Announetmtntf /Blrtht , Hwrioauf Dtalr,t , lt. eaeh—pre-pa td

B I R T H S .At Btgw«ll-«treet , Clonmel, tbe wife of Rlchlrd Baker, Ex].,

of a daoihter.Oct. 10, at Bray, tba wife of Dr. Hetroraaa, dopatr (nepecto

general of boapltala, ot a son.Oct. 30, at ?S Leeaon Park, Dobllo, the wife ot Jobn J. Mel-

don, 2aq., of A danfbter.On the 10th Jong, Victoria Avenue, W»D«ionl, New ZsRlaod ,

ths wife of Major C. F, Ueatly, paynusMr, IStu Royal Irish, ota daughter.

M A R R I A G E SAt Olonislea Chnrcb, Thomas Sommtra, vonaceat eon of tbe

late Richard Blackbarne, of Woodbnroe , N.S.W., to Jane Maria ,eldeat danghtar of Richard. J. Falkinsr, Esq., of Outle Oan>,co. Kllkannj.Octobar 17, at Qraat Rodworth , Oheahlre, Lord Willonthbr

de Broke , to Gara'dloe , eldett d»u«h(«r of tie. UU James H.Smith-Barry, Eeo.., of Marbor/ Hall, Obeahlra, and FoU Idand,Cork.

At St. Mark's, Dublin, Ephralm Barrown, ESQ., M.D., son ofthe Kev. W. O Bnrrowea, rtctor, Mnlllnavat, to M»rj Meliin,widow of \V. E. Young, Llimakwry, Limerick.

At Bnabr Park House, Ennia, Kate, dangbter of ThomasMagnlre, to Thoniaa M'Nally, Esq., A.M., T.C.D., LowerOatdloer-atrent,Dnb!in.

Octrber 134, at the Church of the Three Patrons, Ratbgar, bytlie Very Rev, Monalgnor Woodlock, D.D., nnolo to the bride-groom, Thomaa Breen, Esq., of Milltown Colonnade, to Heleo,only danghter of the late Adrian Zlmmgrmao, Esq., Batavla,Jira.

Oct. 23, at ths Cathedral , Marlborouih-ttrMt, Dublin, JtraesDowlin^, Esq., N»ts, lo Anne Mar/, only daughter of J. Morpbv.Esq., Naa*.

On Ihe 1st Angnat , at Christ Church , Wangannl , New Zealand ,by the Itev. 0. II. Nicholls , William Spencer, Esq., Asaittant-Sorgeon 10th Royal Iilah . to Anna, eldest danghter of Major O.F. Heally, pajmtator , 18th Rojat Irish.

D E A T H S .In Oloomel. on Ihe 30th lost., aged fire months, Margaret,Infant daughter of Dr. Potter, M.R.O.S.I.On lSlh inst., at Main-stieet , Tipperarv , Mr. Edward O'Dell ,hardware merchant, aged 42 jeirs^-R.I.P.At his residence, Merrlon-aquare, Dublin, the Hon. George

Handcock.At his residence. Donnjbrook, on Friday, Michael Muiphr,Esq., late official aaatgnee ol tho court of Bankruptcy.On Sunday, at his residence, Tnaro. rather suddenly, Jasper

Kelly, Esq., proprietor and editor of th< Tuam Herald.At Lismore, on Monday, the 31st lost ., Mra. Marj Downing,

as old inhabiunt of that towo.At New Ron, on tba 23rd October, Patrick Itossiter Galav ftn,

Esq., eldest son of the late James Galavao , Esq., J.P., NowRoss.

October 22, at Ptmbroke-road, of rapid consumption, Mir;Jane Flttg»r»Id, fifth daoghur of tbe lale John F. Fitzgerald ,Eaq., M.D., ol Oaatle Cottage, Oarrick-on-Suir.

October 18, al Old Ross, Miu Uatherioe Furlong, aged 3],late matron of tho Wexford union workhouse.

October 16, at tha residence of bar relative . Dr. R. II. Blennor-nauett, Niohola Anna Cooke. relict ot Benjimin Oooke. Eiq.,Cork, and daughter of tbe late Thomas Strgent, Eaq,, co. Wa-tertord. 3,ed r» ;un,

Near Melbourne , Australia , William Standiih Wolfe , ErqN olBallinamore.co. Tipperarj, sou of the lata John Wolfe. EM.

\lwt Nclue—?«0gaacA R R I V E D

19lh—Gambia, Rawlinga, Ttrra Nova , Waterford , bark.JOlh -South of Ireland (a) , Aflward , Miltord, Wsterford g o sAnra (a), William , London, Waterford , g o i II. M. amack,Hamaoxa, J. Hidfly , from Kingitown to Qaeenittiwu ; Rodi»,

Oacoce, N.w York, Waterford , m.iw ; IJ K«aron, Dublin,Oork . atavM.

Jlai—Sur, Jankina. Cardiff. Watarford , coals ; Veita (s).O'Oonald, Lirtrpo ol, WtUctccd, i a ; Utrlt , Quebte, V/tlertori ,limbftr.

12nd—Great Waalera (a), Pearo, Hilforl , Waterford , g o ;Baltce (a) , Anderaoii, Glaagow , do, a; c; Naptuna, Sutloa, Itosa,maita ; Carthagenian .Sullifan, Nau-caitle, (Vaterford, eoala.

28rd-MalskorT( t), Aylward, Milford , W.nrford, go; Oimilla(a), VoStt , Llierpool. do, go : Antelope, Uubarl , Si. John 'a,Newfoundland, do, flab ; A F. Nordtuan, Vosa, Nicnleas. do,wbsal; Kioule (a), Crawford, Glugoi*, do, £ o : Dublin (¦/Datis, Newport , do, coala : Calypso (a), Davis. Bristol , do, g c.

24th—Sooth ol Inland (a). A'lward, Milford , Waterford, g o ;Malcolm, Naatb, do, coala.

S A I L E D .Hlh — Malakof (a), Mlltord, Aylward, g c ; Jane , Cork,

Wllliama , atonea s Jane and A DD, Cork, Williams, alaus.SOlh—Tamar, OooBMotiaopk, Thompson, b'llasr.21st-Aura HI, Belfaat, Williams, g c; JRotM , Glouceiler ,

Barry, oata ; Knttrpriae, Oardirl, WlllUmt, balUtt : Lady of ihoLake, Cardiff. Paardlo, Ullaat i Iubella, Uardirl, Murriasc;.oata ; Sprclman, Nawoor*. BadeocV, ballast ; Wal«r UI/. Cardiff.W.Uh, bmtlaat ; Ana JBUiabalb, Bwanwa, Chaonon. oan ;Olodaf b, Ntatb, Bdnonda. tanaai:South ofltaland (a) , Milford,Ajlward, . a: VaaU fa), Llvarpool, O'Donald, g c.

3Snd-«alte« W, GlaJHW1 Andeiaon.gc; Groat Western (a;,V.lford, Kaon, ( 0 ) Olpar (al. Bristol , Rqma, g c.

23rd-Ma]akofl (a) , Milford, Aylw»rd . g c.»4lh—William, Usntll/, Westport, oils ; Ada , Dublin, Cork,

alatea , H. M. 8. Harooage, Hadgaly, Kingstown for Queeunionn ;Klnaale lsI .Olaagow. fC.

nONTJHO A PPOIN1MKNT8 .THI WaxromD Hooxoa.—Monda/ , Oct. 28, K»T»n.gh'< Goraa ;

Wednesday. W, Boajaarland ; Frid.y, No». ', Tbo Islsnd ; Hon.da/, 4. Edamlns ; Wednesday, (, liolria Abbe/ ; Friday, 8,Wilton.-10.45 0 -clock.

TirrtaARY H OT.— Monday, Oct. 38 , Pethard ; Tuesday, »,Hum Baees; We.lnead«y, 3u, do. ; Thursday , 31 , Feihatd iTuesday, Nov. *, Rocbestown ; Saturday, », Oailo House.—At11 o'clock.

Ooax«OB«o»a; Fox Koumn.—Tueaday, Oct. 20, Foilbtegi;Frlda/, I , Btlvorspring ; Tuesday, 5, Ttio Swwp,; Friday , 8,OadlslowD.—At 11 o'clock ebarp.

TB« WOOOSTOC« HAatiaaa will meet at Oltuo caatle.Baiurday, JO. At a quaritr befora I] o'clock.CLOKKH. HooXDa.-Monday, Oct. 28, Nlctaolaatowa Cutle.-At it o'a>"C*.

LOCAL HAILW A Y TRAFFICFor tlie w«fk eudiug Friday, October 18, 1867.

Wauxord Wanrturfl Llraeiick Limariokand and and andUmarick Kilkenny Foynn Knnia(JI milea (31 mllea (]«} milas (34) miles' cpan) open) open) open)

P . . . .n~

Tr"dV TT

"r TrZ T':7-

Parcela.^o., to* 13 V 1«> 18 4 107 1 10 118 1 9Goods * Cattle , m II 11 «e_l«_7 « a I lif ,t u

oSfa, "•¦" IM° * ' <n l7T> "* » "» « •wMklut |*ai, IX4 19 10 410 0 1 IM « 7 2M S B

LATEST MARKETSLONDON COBN EXCHANQS-WSDIISDAT

No Iroprovtmtnt In tbe f rain trade to-day. Eatliak wbaaiLonly* moderate quantity oo offer, difficult to tan at lIcBdar1.Kdaeilon In valna. lo aooo Inatancaa, whsra salsa ¦mJLptaaaod, furthf r rtdactd ratea acoapud. Tht show of foreLrnwb«»t axtansive, and Jar In exeeaa of demand. TheUaasioUoajBof » ratajl duuteta-r it ba/sly the raocnt deellaa la prJeaTFloating eaffosa of wheat moved off slowly, but tabu a3barley being scare* were tolerably firm In value. Tba in*paroola of Eog-liah barley on ofltr were mostly duposad of oa(ormar terms, bat fordfra parcels, ot which tbs supply wumoderate, neglected. Halt qolet at law rates. Tti»nam»nd|Mall kinda ot oats ruled heavy at drooping currencies. Btaoamored alowly, and peat leaa Bought after. Flour trad* tiledinactive at barely late rate*. Linseed steady, but rapcattiquiet. Agricultural aeeda generally firm in value, Cakaa anp-porled tio iate adrauee.

AxniVAia THIS WIIK.Whaat.i Barley. Malt. Oata. Plo«r

English and Scotch 660 1170 720 ISO 77c •Irish... _ «. ... - - - 110* _Foreign _ _ ... 17930 low — MS * ISto

Ditto barrels — ( — — — OdSuMaite .H.Mw. H M •M.G3i0

LONDON CATTLE MARKET—YXSJIBDAI.Mumber at market: Beaatt, 680; sheep and lambs. 3,4aei

ealvea, 167; pigs, 140. Beef, 3a Od to 4a lOd ; mutton, 3a 4d laSa Od; veal , 3a 4d lo 5a 3d j p irk, 3i Od to 4s lOd ; lambs, Oa Od.Boo/ and motion trade remaina about Iho aame aa Ia»t rjoUd.Veal trad* rather batter. Pig market dull.LONBON PRODUCE MAKKET— YKgnitDAr.Sugar—Sugar market opena qulat , and value snebangad j re.fined not much wanted ; brown lumps Us. CoBee—Firm latest

full bualntaa In native. Tea—Unchanged In value, and abettei demand. Rice—Wanted at provlou* ratca; taw aalttLONDON TALLOW MAKKET-YIITIHDAT. •

Tallow—Quiet; new P.Y.0. 44a t* 44a 3d on tha spot,LIVEBPOOL COTTON HABKET-Y8,i1BDAT.

First Report—Tne oarkot opened with a fair Inquiry at foilpricas of Monday. Sales, probably, 16,000 balea. OacooiReport—The market closes with a vrry strong demand. SaUi—38,0u0 o n speculation , and export 7,000 bales.

LIVEUPOOL CATTLE MAUKET— MOBDAX,The aupp ly ot Hock waa much ]e»s, aud 1st demand itrr i,n

at macli lower prlcea (or both cattle and aheap. Beef , 4Jd a* 74par lb ; muttoo, Sd to 6|d. 3,0*3 cattle and lM<7 aluathM ANCHESTER CORN-YMTEBDAT.

The market waa well atlendad. English wheai In raodenfarequcal at 2a per quarter declino ainoa thla day aa'naighLForeign had a rednctloa ot ed par cental. Extra quallUaaotflour la , and aecondaiy 3a par sack cheaper. Oata Id pet JJIbe.and oatmeal la per load, and Egyptian Ixaoa 2j par aaattsrlower. English broooht fully pievioua tates. Indian ouio tu«changed ; tbe deoline of the weak is qallo recovered.

DUBLIN MABKETS-YMIMDAT.We had again, to-dav a largo market, and ihe dolleit feryaara ; orealilt and anaep many Dot aold. Tha btal beef to-dsrhardly exceeded Od to 8|d pet )b, tay Ha to Mi. down totsHJ

alok. 8h«ep also from 4d, 4Jd to SJd.exrremt, M per ib Utsink. Veal ealvea Id lower, aay M to 7d parlb. Prka»—Bnr,lit to eOa Od per ewt ; mutton, 44 to 51* par lb, top, Sd: vaalTSd to 7d p«r lb : lamb, Ut to Oa. ' 'At Smlthletd Marke t to-day there were rawer milch cows uiaprisgara, bnt more alore cattle and wsanllngcalves. Fat pigs.

38a; extreme, 4*la ou foot. Pricea—Springer cowa from I I I \i€23 each ; three Jaar old, £Uto£ l8| two ytar old, £7 toflj.

andous year old, £S to £8; younc calves , 16s to SUi; wws.linga, 40a to 80s ; plga, Os to Oa. Tha •xcitemtnt la sur eonraarketa baa puted ovar. Wheat It already lower by 3a ptrbarrel, parlay la Sd, nnd oats Is, nor ean there tx any doobi ofa, further declins. Potatoaa-4j od to 4a Bd par ewt; letall.Bito Sd ptr atont. BRRAD — Firat qaalitr, lod; sKond, 9d: tiir?8(d pat 41b loaf. BACOB— «4a to OOa par cwt ; mlddlaa, 7«a h60s: gams,Os: cheeks, Ca ,- Ameiiean,53s to OOa. Huta-WIik.low, 62s to Wa i long fine , 78a to 84a. Bladdered lard, (Is to Jftiptr owt. BUTTCR—Coola, 8d to lid ptr lb; firklaa , Od parlb

CORK MABKETS-YrgiMWT,BUTIIR—Firata, 109a ; aceonda, 98a ; thirds, Ms;,fourths, lln

fifths , 70a; aixtha , Ma. Ul'd-Cuied-Firauj, 110s ; atn»<s105a; thirda, 91a. 2,120 firklna in mnrk.t. '

Conn— White wheat, t, to lfit Od ; red, lOKo Hi; oarler Hato lla Od ; black oata, 8a 24 to 8a 7d ; while oata, ta 4d to is M;bere, 8a Od.CLONMEL MARKETS-WJDIBSDAT.

Bunan—Small aupply; prices Irom lUSa to lOGa ptt cwt,COBB— Supply moderate j white wheat, 38s per barrel! rod 4,37a do-. black oats, 14a Od per do; white do, ISa Sd do. Ml*!CELLAM tovt.—FJour, aupei£naj, 57s 6d per sack ; seconds, tOtper do; thirda , 37a per do; bran, 6s per brl.: pollsrd,e1 M j0 .Indian tueol, 13s 3d per cwt; oatmeal, 18s per do. '

TIPPERARY BUTTER MARKET.MOMDAV .—400 firkina, from Srjs to SOa per firkin.TUCIDAI .—700 firkins, 60s (Id to SOs per firkin.WcDJiisDAT.—700 firkins, 67a Od to 60s per firkin.

CARKICK-ON-SUIR MARKI-;TS-SATO»DAT.Whita wheat, 38a per brl; red, 35o to 57s 6d do j black oats Ijsod. Tbe market was quiet and dull to-day for all descriptions ofgrain, on account of Ihe sudden reduction in prlcei. Hay aalstraw nt!.BOTTM, WiDxisDAT.—200£rkica ; pricas from lOJs to Int.

MOON'S CHANGES.First Quarter ... Monday, Ntv. lih ... 2.27 pt]Full Mooo ... Tnesday, Nov. 12th ... 19 \,aLast Quarter ... Monday, Nov. IScti ... o.fl p iNew Mooa ... Monday, Nov. 26tb ... i.n ,.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,DUBLIK , TBUBBUAX EVBHING — Bank Sbaret in aolt.

rate demand ; Hibernian Bank improved h and NatiooaltjUDioo Bank declined J, sellers at 15}; National of Liter-pool would bavo been tBken at an advtoce of i GmaraJMining Company dunged banda at « redaction of}

LOSDOB, THDRSDAT EvEBlKO-Consoli opened witbMtchange, bnt doted i higher ; Railways have been good allday, and doted with an upward tendency ; Foreign Stothbetter ; banka Sat; mines, no particnlar change Aftcofficial boars Consols wero better, at 81} iPAWS, OCI 34, 3 30 p m—The Bouree continual iralientes closed at 68 GO, or 10 cents higher than yesterday,

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— Y»STE»DAT.OPENJ.NO PBICBB—Consols for Money, 91} j Cornell

for Account, 84} ; Hetr 3 per Cents, 82jj.CIOSIBO PRIMS.—Consols for Money, 84ii; Cotuotl

for Account, 94J J ; New Ibrecs, 82JJ.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE— Y.STIRDAT„ „ Pd - Cuh. AeeU

8 per Cent Consols »3| _,.,.New 3 per Cent Stock B2i til 'National Bank 30 Oil —Bank of Ireland 100 39J —Hibernian Bank 28 — —Provincial Bank 25 — •-National of Liverpool (limited) IS — —

Do. New (at 5 premium) 10 — —Union Bank (limited) 23 15} —Miuing Co. of Ireland 7 — -•City of Dublin Steam Company 100 — -»United General Gaa 60 11} 11}

BA1LWATS.Great Southern and Western 100 86} —Watcrford aud Limerick 6 per cent.

redeemable » 60 — —

Clje eUaterfotti Jtetos"BE JUST , AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 25, 1867

LATEST NEWS.THE DISTURBANCES is mi POPE'S TERRITOBI

FLOKBNCB . OCT. 21.—Qcn. Cialdinihaa acoeptedtil .task of forming a Cabinet. The Gaxctta d'Italia mjtthat tho now Ministry will adhere to the September '¦.Convention, provided that France observes the coodi*tions of tbe aame.

Movements of troops towards the Pontifical frontlet •-•are still taking place. This evening the staff of tht • ':Genoa cavnlry regiment left for the head-qotrtera of • .¦;their corps at Citta della Pieve, nnd to-morrow morning vtho llth, 14tb, and 41st battalions of Bersaglieri will .y-leave Florence for the frontinr, -: i

llOHe , OCT . 10.—In the event of the Italian trO0pl -U;imarohing to Rome, the Pope is statod to have resohai'^?;upon austaioing a siege in Cutel St. Angelo, in oritt&Sto gain timo for a possible intervention on his behalf b/§xone or more of tbe European Powers. Yesteria/.jjraiHoliness visited tbe Military Hospital) and pasaeda^aT 'time in the wards in which the men wounded>|MtfJ;r v.,1 fa t A A*\ wi ffurviDtil ct tt?a f n tnn snanfttvAhi* A «M la>art«« ifrrt*r- '

EECAFB Cr OARIBALDI. 'tfiIt is 6taterl that Garihildi baa escaped from ClfflBi :j

notwithatandi ng the great vigilance reported fc liltV'i;been exercised by the Italian authorities for bll •*&.?¦custody. 'J'he Paris Etenard, Octobar 22, assertl tfcaj* >jj.'he landed at I.eg horo, aad then disappeared, toil <W^in all probability he is now ia Pontifical terrlWT*^Should this be the case, the insurrection may breti**-^again, and tbe sincerity of the Italian GoveiuOIBl """Sits repression will be then tested. ¦¦' ¦ ' 'w

The I'iedmontese Gazette has the followlaf 'A* %islet of Caprera is still watched by six vrueil ct *4» |royal navy, carrying 350 marines. It addf thtt liaH iSunday the I3tb , Garibaldi has not been eeeat) *AT* \Sone, and that the commander of the flotilla , sot hiving-1 -been authorised to visit the general's dwelling, h*»lu»v|&recourse to his Government for instructioos." ';$%

The Journal de Paris, adverting to the same wbjesi fsays ;— " The general has been received on board a*^American ship in quality of fellow countryman—MJjljp?kuown , Garibal.li is an American citi«n^wotW^hospitality was offered him, and he was landed *&.&-'Athens.'' JM

Thaj Libcrte asserts that in the event of disordaXtSftnrtaing Gen Cialdtni would effeot a coup d'etat. ¦•/'§

The Patrie states that tbe Foreign Jlin«teraJ«5Rome have congratulated the Pope's government opo>athe firm attitude of the 1'ontifical troops. It U tfifllM.gthat tho l-au'l under Meiiotti Garibaldi bu eataXtaJItalian territory , and have been requested by tbjtrosjlato deliver up their arms. iMenotti himself is aUtaxlV^be ill or fever. •. \1f$£

PABII , OCT. 93.—The Monittur Myt—The Utt*;4advice.< from Kome state that trsnquility »iilleaadl*t«. 'jto prevail in tb<t city. No further Oioturb^MjMf'j'iJoccurred in the Papal States aioce tbo relrtlljtt»*abands which vrere dispersed by lbs Poutifiattl^MEat Nerola. ¦ :"-;SaB

The Patrie of tbis evening states that the troOF ggjat Toulon will remain encaisped there for lb>pWJtjBpand that the vessels at anchor in the Toulon raadilHnraalso continue thero provision illy. Toe sttMa dQJBfCaton will remain at Clvila Veccbia for tbe F jjflff'j'itakiug observations. isft F^-THB NEW 1TALIAH HIMISTBT. My

FMRKNCE . OCT . I'4.—All is yet uncamsiMJja*?5Sia believed that tbe new Cabinet will be oouilttflff'&EHfollowa—General Cialdini , Minister of W«raadtMH|Affairs ) General Durando, llinUUr cf Uie I*HMHBignor Deprelis, Minister of finance ; Signer TlawBBMiuister of Justice; Signor M. s»ed»*lia, BliaMH |Publio Instruction ; Signor Radini, Minister ef4H»culture ; Signor Currente, MlnUter of Pnblio gtgjjgjSigoor Cugia, MioUter of Marine. Nothing «»M3Bbonnet, has tt prn»nt transpired. . f» %§&

BUMOOEKJ) HB-AKBB ST or OABUAIM ;ll {$&\ IPARIS , THO«IDA*. OCT. 24~A nwwur, *jjj[ ^M

ourreot th*t Garibaldi hat again been arrrtftrc m SBjadespatch bat been received bete anfinnwf ,lj*J£ffi||

atoMB—A SOTHIE DircAT or TB» Una QVaKigBmBom, <;CTOBEB, 2i — TheJ GitrM^^^

announces a desperate engagement bttwwajjer*floal troojw and inturgenu, otw iJcfsW fj*^aurgents bad Tour killed and Mveral -fWiMBllotiiei were stutaincd by «na Pbrrf* tnopr/ ^

^ilULKENNY BANQUE i

The ancient city of K.lkenny. n honoring Sir

, V « has done honor to itself. The systemJons G u , !»• «¦ . lIio ca)m l0 u,kOf5nV

rCi • •"« blles for p.lille.1

over the past an ,iamellt is ono that wc

,bouVd «i.Uo .ec doptel >Lib"'lh

COn;

tlS a useful ^nbeHn SirJo,, .

kenny has an able , d_ Hi| •„

*" " IT he!ta.«i -f th. peop le, and as ajmportant for

^ are

oi)erouj

and

irksome<eon"3ue!c,M ;» »ot lhe man t0 ilirink- As aBUt S'r be stand' ttlonc> amonBst llle metropolitan

SSPV- l0 ¥!.*• ^-.t'S! p_e,°.p.Ie'DTj'('*he numerous leagued cotemporariee, whose"'•"ciplM nnd teachings nre best defined by the

words Ascendancy in Church and State , and

0Mnceiin>. Sir 3o "y ' hlmtM " Prote'lnnt ' hns

,bown himself thoroug hly master of the church

scandal , and has done incalculable service in the

labor he lms devoted lo lhe exposure of its injustice

and its abuses. The Government being compelled

in the House of Lords to appoint a commission of

inquiry into the condition of tho Irish Church ,

showed «uch an unwilling disposition to touch a

fabric so rotten , that interference and activity were

required, and both thoso qualities were found in Sir

Jous Gil AT , who, at his own expense , has tent outtommiisionerj, whose reports, as published in the co-

lumns of the Freeman, and transferred to most journals

in England »s well as Ireland , have , we hesitate not

to roy, done immense service in hastening the nearippt otch of th* abolition of the Church nuisance.

Sir Jonx GRA Y , at the Kilkenny banquet , power-fully reviewed tho three great questions which Ire-land needs to have ipeedily settled—tho Land Laws ,Education, and tho Church Establishment. Onthe Land Lawf , he defined what we want to be—IhRt the tenant should have reasonable security•gainst eviction—that he should have reasonabletenure of his farm, and should have an absolutelecurity that any propertj he may invest in hij landshall belong to himielf and his children. As antvidenee of the faith of Lord D EIIHT 'S Governmentto their good intentions , In alluded to the fact thatef the nine commissioners appointed to inquire intothe condition of tho Church , five are pledged iomaintain it , four baring subscribed £10 each to anOrange defence fund , formed to take action for themaintenance of the robbery, and one of them isaetually a member of the working committee. Thenames of those impartial jurors, put by LordDERDY to try the Church question , are Lord D E

VESCI , the Ri ght Hon. J OSEHI N AI -I E R , Mr. SHAFTO

ADAIR , and Mr. EVEI .TN SUIHI .ET ; and the fifth isMr. J OHN THOMAS BALL , Q.C., law advisor to thePrimate and other Bishops of the Establishment heil summoned to try. The questions of the Landand the Church awakened the liveliest interest inthe hearts of the constituency of Kilkenny, and (hedemonstration which honored Sir J OHN may belooked on as an emphatic protest ngaiust the policyof th« Tories, and highly favourable to the viewsof those who maintain , that by a cordial union ofsupport between the Libera l members of xJie king-dom—English, Irish , nnd Scotch—the measures wcttck for can alone be obtained.

THE CATHOMC UNMVEUSITY OF IRELAND.(FROM O U R conriEsroNbEST).

DUBLIN , W EDNESDAY .—This was a remarkabl eday at the Catholic University. The great Cardinal—for he is now admitted to be great , even by hisopponents at w ell as friends—distributed prizes tolhe students in the splendid University Church ,which was crowded by a very intelli gent and res-pectable congregation , amongst whom I was grati-fied to observe the distinguished member for Kil-kenny, Sir John Gray, the ablest Irish rtpresenta-tive we have had , in my opinion , since the greatO'Connell ; as also tcrernl eminent bishops andclergymen. Monsgr. Woodlock , the learned andadmittedl y practical Rector , delivered a scathingt&iitts ji£ainst the Queen's Colleges and mixededucation in general , which government has forcedon a Catholic people against their trill. TheCardinal , too, spoke, at usual , with power andeffect. The music, under the direction of Mr.Croft, so well known in \V4lcrf0rd , was everythinglhat could be desired. The whole scene, in fact ,vat grand and most imposing. One hour of it wasworth a whole century of cold , lifeless, Godlesseducational proceedings , in which nothing is foundlo console the heart , to elevate the mind to God, 01

to arouse a feeling of love for fatherland.Depend on it that the illustrious Cardinal will

make the University n complete success. He always¦ucceeds in everything be takes up, and for theUniversity 's welfare he is, I believe , most anxious.lie is seconded by one of the most painstaking andpractical mtn in Irelan d , Dr. Woodlock , whose heartand soul are in the cause. With them may be cou-pled a body of professors who are not second to anyin the kingdom. They have in addition tliefeeling ofbishops, clergy and peop le with them. The Univer-¦ity hat now a large number of fina your.g Catholicstudents from various partt of the country ; but theinstitution wants a charter and endowment like theProtestant colleges: These rights — I won 't callthem concessions—on ce granted (and they cannotmuch longer be withheld), the Catholic University ofIreland will not onl y be an honor and a credit tothe old land , but one of the very first educationalinstitutions in all Europe.JSThe entrance classical exhibition and others , forwhich the Waterford students arc candidates , haveDot yet been decided.

H. P. T U A UROX , KSQ,, OX TU U KISH STATISTICSI am reminded* to a*k your commercial or statistical rc.iJ-

ers whether any of them have yet *ccn Mr. Iiarron's blue-took on Turkish affiirn. 1 think il is little over a year agosince writing from Hrunel", I ventured to'call attention to thortatisli cHl coDnpilatiou of this able young diplumatislon thogeneral and commercial position of ltalgiuin. lie wp» thenSecretary of Legation at King Leopold's court. Ho nowholds < »iroilar position at tlio Sublime l'orte, and lms onciagain tried his clever and persevering band at tho difTicultii"andintricacies of Ottoman affaira ii>*|tlieii various ramificatio'jso( commerce and agriculture, and tlic financial position oftint Kinx 'lom, p»«t , present, mid prospective. In the wellgoverned liillc state of Hclpum Mr. Harrun htd smooth Bail-ing, u,d had but to make his statistical voyage as brief andinteresting as possible. Hut in the great and ill-jr,ov»rucdempire of Turkey, where »)! is myslrry aDd confusion, thotask w«s Herculean. I doubt if any other gentleman ia ourdiplomatic (crvice ticr-pl Mr. Harron himself would liavedoue more than lightly scooped a handful of facts from thosetronblcd waters, liut lie lias piorceil tho gloomy depthsof the Ottoman position in a roniiucr never before attempted,and although, us he c.indidly tells us, much in groping in thedark , nnd not <i l ittle but hypothesis , he brought lo li ght anamount of information never before produced from thatcountry ; awl both for r.m and the Sultan's Government hehas done an able and laborious work worthy of nil praise.This (lmaM be a real , useful , practical business, after Lord.StnnleyV own benrt • and I think it may be predicted thatbis lordshi p will not leave its author long without an oppo-tuuity of being useful to his country in a still higher sphereof t'iplfttnatic cmplojim-nt. It is scarce necessary to nddthat Mr . liaip.n is tho only »r.-n ol Sir Iltnry Harrou , thomember fur Wa!trf<.rd ; an I sr.ino day when the fatherretires from the r<'presrtit :ttir>ri r.f his nativo city the fhrewdburgesses of tint tliririii ,{C immunity may think it prudent toc>b!«in the services r.f the ton , a man who in Parliament , ifI Ain not lunch tnut.iken , would be second to few in huiiucMqwiliti i-s and painstaking ability,— I'aris Corropondent, ofthe Irith Timet.

Dunn 01 JAM IS ASDSBSOK , ESQ., J.I'—This gentk-tnsn, well lin wn Ihrongh Inland, knt particularly in thesouth, as a very successful Dud cstciuive cultivator of the*hort-Uorn breed of cattle , expired at his residence, GraceDieu Lodgf , alxrat three- miles from this city, on Tuesdaytiming. The lamented ger.tlernnu was attacked Hbonttwelve II KJ- S prtvinu-ly w'uh nmhrai , which rapidly nssnmeda Mv err lurni , mil dcspili' tho best mnlital tiill o( t!iu cityand '.f Uulilin , an dnihciit surgeon being fuinmoiuJ from tinmetropolis . I'" Min-umbcil to the puiutul nmUdy. The de-cenm) , »lm w»« nliont M year> of axe, married a danghterof the late K'.b-it Cnten-, V.-,r\, of Ualliuatnona, and survivedher but a few >I . . H. lie le.iv» two young sons mid onedaut;Uter to Imii int his )os«. As on employer, hit death willbe felt in Iii' lifi jliborlioo.!, whilst a? nn agri iulltirij t andproinotrr of pure blood in cattle, lain deinUe will be felt farnil wide. He Has an honorary tecmtar; of tho VVaUrfnrdy«nniiiR Society, a magistrate, and * poor law guardian ,tad. delated considerable time to public work ", wliiSt M alandlord we beliere lio discharged his duties in on uprightD>Dta,

Sintio o» Tna WIILIHOIOK, o» WATEBFOR B.—On but Wtdoeeijay ereaiog, about niglilfj ll .a schooner,bouoa from LUnrtly with coul, Mink st.mc few miles ontsids".' ""'iWijlitship. It Appears that during the whole

» il • £* "** 'eaVinjf, aud so fust waj slio niokingbv woJkTn. u" °rilily ol «''d«vo»ring lo keep her floatingnMh. -.7r-^W^nie manifest bj

the t'eadv ri.«coV or\ II 111 f

Mll"d«>* »'1f»ne«l. At aboit five

oars, they reached "*%\)L \", "l'1" I "'"M. "t tl ',c

ADMIRALTY COURT FOR WATERFORDYesterday, »t two o'clock , a apecinl meeting ol

the Chamber of Commerce , Aid. K EILT, J.I'.,president , in the choir, wr»9 held for the purpose ofconsidering the advisability of memorialing theLord Lieutenant and Privy Council to establish alocal Admiralty Court in Waterford, under theAdmiralty Act of last Bcmion, and to hear an ex-planation of its promineut proviiiions from Mr. B.I.. Lloy d, Q.C., chairman of the county. Therewere present : —

Mr John A Blake, .IP, MP ; Mr Lloy d, QC, chairmanquarter session.: AM Murphy, Aid lieid, JP, OiptainIlrenarj Mr II F SlMterr, Mr H K Norm ', Mr G While,M "_J K«nt , Mr GofT, Mr W Lloyd, Mr A Denny, J P, MrTHProssor, JP, Mr J Stranzroan, Mr J D Lapbam, Mr. *!Pe"cor> Mr S Harris, and Mr G Gibson , secretary to

tbo Clintnlw.Mr. Lloyd , Q.C., stated the provisions of the act tc

the meeting. With regard to the nntureof the juris,diction of the local court, if was of tbosBmo charac-ter as that of the superior court in Dublin ; ill ex.tent , however , was limited to £200, except byconsent of the parties, and then the court could goto any amount involved. Tho Lord Lieutenant nndPrivy Council had tho power to fix tho area of thedistrict , and to decide on rules for tho regulationof the court . Supposing a case of collision to occur,the vessel causing it might discharge her cargohere in one clay, and be away the next. It wouldbe imporlanf , therefore, to have tho power of issu.ing it fiat to arrest the shi p; the vessel then gavehail , and «n, of course, at full liberty to leave.To do that , however, it would be necessary to haven person always on the spot with that power, andhe would propose that power be given to the clerkDf tbo peace, nn sufficient evidenco being placed beforehim , to issuo bin fiat for tho arrest of that vessel.—The court was bound by tbe act to sit four times a year,but it was thought by some that tin sittings should beI'tenrr. Tlio Lord Lieutenant hud tb» porrer to fix tboaeiittingn , and ho (Mr. I.loyd) was of opinion tbat wbon tbenature of tho business would demand'it , tho judge of tincourt should be prepared to como down and dispose of it. Ilwas thought by some that it would to neccssiry tfiar , whenfsocli a court was filed there should be a recorder, aod tho;held that tha appointment vested in him. Such was notthe fact at all. The act provided that where tbere was norecorder, the appointment came to the chairman of quartersessions, and it was more te the public benefit that it shouldbe, as the jurisdiction of the chairman extended over theentiro county, whilst that of a recorder would be con.flood to tho city in wbicb ho would preside. Allud.ing to the ftct that Dungarvan was about petitioning for thislocal court , and obsotTing that that district could be addedto tho jurisdiction of tho court, Mr. Lloyd came to tbequestion of expense us between the local court and the supe-rior court in Dublin. He stated ba had official knowledgeof one enfe alone in Judgo Kelly 's court costing upwards ofi'GOO for a hearing, aad ho iras coofident that tbat casecould be heard and disposed of in tho local court for, atleast, £20. Tho court would cost the city nothing, and whileit could do no barn, it might do them a great dial of good.Cork and Helfast had shown a great anxiety to obtain i t ;they had succeeded, and lio did sot see wby Watorfordshould not do (he «Jtnc,

President—Whero there is no recorder the chairman ofsessions sets tho appointmont. Is that so?

Mr. Lloyd—Yes. it cannot be given to any one cUe.Mr. Blake, M.I'., baring stated that from tho many

representations made to him from Waterford , as to the greatexpeuso of bring ing these cases up to Dublin , be bnd felt itto bo his duty to prepare a bill on the subject for Parliament,which bill bo had withdrawn , only upon the distinct stfte-ment of the ) :ito Irish Attorney-General, that tho Govern-ment would deal with the subj'ct without dolay, and havingadded that that result was maiuly attributable , to tha promi-nent position taken by Waterford in tho matter, Mr.IilaLn came to the consideration of some of tbe provisions oftho bill itself . Tho learned chairman bud said that thocourt would sit when the amount of business accruing wouldrequiro i t ; now on that head ho would desiro to suggest thispoini for their consideration. In Dublin they had acourt sitting almoit continuousl y ; a caso arises here,ami the plaintiff choses to put it into the local court; thatlocal court will not Bit , perhaps, fur some time, and thodefendant may be put to much iiiconvcnicnco and oxpenso bynot haviDg his caso beard in the superior court in Dublin.That was a disadvanta ge to bo removed only by the gentle-ru.in to be appoiutod undertaking to come dowu whenrequisite.

Mr Lloyd—It would be necessary to have a rule to that rf.feet, hut I do not think it would be requisite to fix tbo dsysf or the Hit t ing '.

Mr Blake said that whilo in favor himself of the localcourt , bo would say that it would be for the consideration oftho meeting, compostd of shipowners as it was, whotber ornot tho local court, from the nataro of tlio legal facilitieswhich wouM bo afforded by it , might not give rise to vexa-tions actions against them in that capacity. Gentlemenknew how often , already, they were subject to those aotioos,and it was a question very much for their consideration.

Mr Lloyd—The same objection would equally apply foCork, Belfast and tht) maritime towns in England,

Mr. Ulake—In tho Isle of Man , where I spent some time,there is no duty on spirits and no cost lor going to law.There the peoplo are always in ono of three conditions, sofar a« I could see—they arc cithor tipsy, after being tipsy, orgoing to be tipsy (laughter), and they are always going tolaw (renewed merriment).

President—If that kind of thing is confined to tho Isleof Man we need not care, but I think all here ought to bedesirous of obtaining cheapjastice (hear, hea r).

Mr. Kevins—The river 6uir runs by a portion of thocounty of Kilkenny us well a» Waterford ; I would ask you,Mr. Lloyd, if you consider the Lord Lieutenant would girothe president of the local court hers jurisdiction over theadjoining portions of tho other coaoliea ?

Mr. Ijloyd—I do not think ha woold,Mr. llUke—Supposing * vessel to anchor in what we may

term the Kilkenny waters, and aupposing she was seized thereuurler a writ from theeourt alovc.cuulJ you try that caso here?

Mr. Lloyd—I think not.Mr. Ncvins—Then it is dear this act will havo to be

amended.Mr. Lloyd—It is certain it will havo to be amended next

cession. Tlure is ona important omission in it , nud that is asto dtmurrnge. It says nothing whatever about demurrage,

Mr. Blake—You hud better say nothing about it cither ,gcntUmeD. It will he ngainit you if you do.

Mr. DiMiny then inored, and Mr. Slattcry ireonded him,that a memorial from this liody be forwarded to his Excel-lency, praying for 'the establishment of(an admiralty court inWaterford, and asking tho co-operation of the Corporationand harbour board in that prayer.

The motion passed unanimously.The President undertook to bring tho subject bofore the

council at its meeting on the lit prox;Mr Blake moved the marked thanks of tho chamber lo Mr

Lloyil for bis kindness in attending tbo meeting, and observedthat the advantages which would be conferred upon them b)baring such a conrt would bo greatly enhanced under thopresidency of a learned gentlemau like Mr Lloyd, who sincehis coming to tbe connty bad in bis decisions as a judge nodby hit courtesy as a gentleman giveu tbe highest satisfaction(hear, hear).

The President io putting ths motion , which passed unani-mously, expressed his entire concurrence in whnt hn<l fallenfrom Mr Blake with respect to their worthy chairman, MrLloyd.

Mr Lloyd returned thanks ,and tbe meeting having adoptedtho heads of the memorial for presentation , broko up.

WATERFORD HARMONIC SOCIETYOn Monday evening Ust, a .incctiug of the members of

this society was held in the Town Hull , for the purpose ofelecting a comtuitteo for lhe coming, which is tho thirdseasoD. There was a numerous attendance, J AMBS P.OB-JVB S, K-q., J.P., presiding.

Mr. W. 11. Parker, lion, sec, announced Ibat the firstbusiness of tho meeting was tbe election of a committee .A bitltot was then taken, and tlio result was as follows : —J. P. Grave. , W. J. Valentine, Dr. Scott, W. H. Parker,h in. fecretnry, John Wall, hon. treasurer, W. Godby, E, J.Purccll , John A Tobin.

Mr. Parker gave a very encouraging account of the pros-pect* of the nociety. He said he learned from the treasurerthat they had over ninety members, and a portion of thesehad already paid their subscri ptions fur the coming session ;in fitct one gentleman haudd ;iti £3 instead of the usualsubscription of £U They had met with great support fromthe public, who arc well s*tisg,.<d with the general manage-ment of the sociaty. He expected an addition of new local ta-lent into the orchestra this se on, and taking everything intoconsideration , the siiciety was in a most favorable position.

The subject of the appointment of a conductor was uuilerconsideration , and it was resolved not to fill up the postuntil after the arrival of the organist who is coming to thoProtestant Cathedral.

Mr , K. J. Purccll being moved to the second chair, Mr.St. George. Freeman proposed a warm vote of thinks to Mr.Graves for his gentlemanl y end couiteous conduct in thechair. Mr. IluJd seconded the motion.

Mr. Graves, in responding, sxid he felt a deep interest inthe welfare of tbo society. He was no musician, but holoreJ music (hfar, hear).

We are gUil to any that the prospects of the society arcvery favorable for this year, there being some addition intho performing meiubers. They commence prnctico at once,and hope to be able to gire a concert of first-class style veryshortly- It h much to bo hoped that ibis society will receivea proper support, at it has decidedly fostered a taste lor music.

KIT-UOBDUJAHT INSTANCE O» RETMBUTION .—Thefollowing extraordinary occurrence, which is sent ushy a correspondent who vouches for its authenticitj ,andatatea il wae told to his informant hy hor mother,an eye-witneaa of the events contained within il, de-Rcrves to bo printed :—" In. tho villago of Temple-town , in the county of Wexford, not far from thobanks of the Kuir , lived n Jfrs.C , in tho latteryears or tho last century, who kept a public houseand ball-allcy, both of which wcro situated quito closeto the Catholic clupel of tho village. Irishmen"! love f"rhall-playing is proverbial, so it is readily understood what atemptation the ball-alley proved to be to tho young raeu whoenme to the village of Templitown on Sundays for a farholier purpo>o than amuteoient nlone, and, consequently, inthe course of linns it wan no unusutl thiug lo sec numbers ofthose young men milling iuto the chapel when the holysacrifice of the Mass was aluinit ended, for the excitement ofthe ' game' fumetiinn ran too high, and the attraction w^sincsistiblc till the game was tndeJ. Such a rase of scandalcould not long exist without coining lo the knowledge of thegood pastor—the • Sogarlb Aioon ,' ever alive to lhe spirituaand temporsl inti-resta of Ins stak. The pustor tetnon-strated with Mrs. C , tulling her to'keep the publichouieland ball-alley closed at least until the Mass was concluded.Mrs. C— paid no heed, and things went on oa usual.Shi was again and again admouiihed , but to far was shefrom removing tho evil , that the became outrageous to be in*tirfcred with at all ; and her hatred toward* lhe good clergy-man became so great, that when tho chapel bell tolledsweetly the call to Divine Worship, .Mrs. 0—— would be¦ecn inside her counter, holding a pint (drinking vessel) ineither hand, sud beating them tn/tllier , exclaiming at thes.ime timc, 'I have a bell too, .md 1 will ring it I' It w«svain to admonish such a clmrartcr; but iher- is One who 1'aisaid, ' Veugence is mini'.' TeiriMo it is In be tho object ^tbat vengeanco, os this unfortunate woman experienced. Onoday tho villagers of Temptetown were startled hy the appear-ance of a woman running wildl y through the village , withtwo piuts in her bauds s'riking them furiousl y luitelher. Itwas Mrs. C—, araviug maniac. Shortl y alur »ho WAS re-moved to Wi xford guol , where she dird in-soiir, a sad andfearful eian pie of how tha Almighty, even in tint life,punishes tbcic who scandalise His 'little ones ,' and wholiaregard ai.d despite the admonitions of his niio'infodministers.'

WATERFORD BOARD o/GUARDIANS-WiDitujMr.Capt ain Povr«B, D.V.C., in the chair.

Also . present—Messrs. M. D. Hsssard , J.P. ; J. Jones,J-P. i M. O'Shea , Captain Dillon , .T.P. ; P. M. Barron ,D-L.; J. Hudson, M. Kohfrtt , J. Cbmpctt.... RATIU CuUBCTID. UNCOLLSCTIlp.<*, "*?era!d £116 18 0 .... *"2113 17 09lb«>n 197 16 10 ... 611 2 6J"nes 131 S 6 ... 6C2 17 0Power 177 18 2 ... 1161 i 1Mackey 87 11 8 ... 1297 0 1

£712 6 2 £5670 7 1Balance in favor ...£70? .

EX-orncio OUAIIDUNS.The Cleric announced tliat he had placed Dr. T.

Mackeay, J.P., on tho ex-officio list , in room of Mr .Jarnea Anderson , J.P., who died the evening before.

u " PoorJLnw Commission Office, Dublin, Oct. 22, 1867.Sin—Tho comniissioncra acknowledge receipt of the reso-

lution passed at tbe meeting of tho board of guardians of theWaterford union on ths lClh inst., requesting that an orderm«y ke issued for tbo election of a guardian to supply tbevscaicy which has occurred iu tho representation of theelectoral diviiions of Kathmoylan and Kilmackleague, and theeommiisioners douro to state that they hare directed theissue of an order accordingly.—By order,

"B. BASKS, Chief Clerk." Tho Clerk , Waterford Union."

KILHACAVOGU E DISPINBART COMM1TTEB.The following coirespnndenco was read: —" Poor Law Commission Office, Dublin , Oct. 22, 1807.SIR—The commissioners acknowledge the receipt of the

resolution of tho bo«rd ol gu«rdMn> of tho Waterford union,of tho 10th iust., relating to the appointmont of tbe medicalofficer of the Kilmackevogue dispensary district, in tbe roomof Dr. llendrick , and tbe commissioners enclose herewith ,lot tbe guardians' information, a copy of a letter which theyhave received from the hon. sec of the committee of manage-ment, in reply to their inquiries on the subject, from whichit appears that steps havo been taken with a view to tbe ap-pointment of a medical officer , and to provide for the tem-porary discbarge of the duties of the district.—By order,

" B. BASES, Chief Clerk." To tho Clerk, Waterford Union."

( Krulonrt)." Pnruvogue, Mullinavat , Oct: 20, 1807.

" GISTLBMBK — I beg leave to inform you in answer to yourletter of tho 14:h inst,* that advertisements for a medicalofficer for the Kilmackevoguo dispensary district have beeninserted iu two local papers, and in tho Dullin GeneralAdverlitcr, aud tbat the election is to take place on the Stliof November n»xt. In tho meantime,* tbe committee willproceed to appoint a locum tenmi ou next week , till a per-manent doctor is appointed. —I have, Ac.,

" PHILIP SIIBBIIY.."The Poor Law Commlssionera."

CLOTH1NO COMMITTEE.This committee .net on Saturdoy. Present—Cspt. DILLOS,

J.P., in the chair ; Messrs M. Roberts, P. M. Ilsrrou , D.L.,3. L. Conn, and J. Hudson, It reported as follows .—

" Your committee have had before them communicationsreceived from tho masters of the following unions—SouthDublin, Belfast, and Cork—in .'which they aslirt that all re-pairs are executed from portions of condemned articles andin no caio is new material recommended or so used in thosounions.

" Your committee find tbat within eighteen months, nccor.ding to tbe clerk's return, a quantity of 3,009 yards of calicowas consumed in making 1,601 new articles—viz., shirts,shifts, and bibs, whilst in the some psriod 0,350 ysrds weroused in repairs af clothing generally. In addition to this tbomaster informs os that several of the condemned articleshavo also been employed for tun purpose of repairs ; but onthis point we havo no other data.

" Your committee cannot conceal from themselves , andtherefore report to the board, that it appears, whilst there iaa check upon tho material cousumed in making new nrticleg ,there is uot any check whatever on the oxpeuditure of tbolarice quantity reported nt used for repairs.

" Your committee would , therefore, recommend that infuture all articles unfit for use should be put into store fortbe purposo of being inspected, and condemned, if necessary,by a committee of your board, tho said articles , so con-demned, being at onco torn up, such parts of them os mightbe found useful to be reserved for ropairs, as aforesaid ; andthat until such measures can bo car/icd out new articl es heissued, g debit and credit account to bo kept by tho officer ofeach department (as has been djno iu the above mentionedunions) , and also by the master. It will bo observed thatthe quantity of material used for those neir Articles and forrepairs, amounted , in tho aggregate, iu the last oighteonmonths, to 10,040 yards, being at the ra'o of 0,700 yards peryear, the averpje number of inmates for tbo samo porindbeing 830, and tho avoragc consumption per head 7Jttiyards. Iu this calculation thcro is no distinction betweentbo infant and the adult.

" Your committee further recommends tbat tbo boardshall require the roaster to to prepared to have the Rtock ofNothing taken immediately after tho close of each halfyear , and tbat no postponement bo permitted.

" The committeo propose, that tho master be directed thatin future, when making Applications for supplies of clothing,he shall report in writing the period nt wbicli lie obtained thtlart supply, the quantity then obtained, how appropriatedand the quantity remaining."

Captain Dillon said tho committee had had allthe master's books and accounts, bearing on thissubject, before them, and on a full considerationthey came to the conclusion of drawing up that re-port , and submitting it for their adoption. Hewould now propose that it be adopted.

Mr. Barron said the master had an answer tcgivo lo that report , and it would he proper, beforegoing further , to hcitr if.

This suggestion was adopted , andThe Master read his reply as follows :

"Q BSTLBICHK —With reference to tho report of tbocommittee appointed to inquire into tho propriety of repair-ing old gnrmcuts with now calico, 1 request permissionbriefly to state that both myself and tho matron will zeal-ously co-operate with tho board in any suggestions theymay make a* Wing, in their opinion, more economical thanhitherto pursued. It will bo seen by the report that 7'tbyards of calico ia tho average, quantity stated to be used bytin inmate for one year, but 161B yards of this was used torepnii 2001 sheets. If this quantity bs deducted from 0700yards, it will only leave 6182 yards, or an average of 6]yards to each inmate , which is an insufficient quantity tomako and repair shirts, shifl B, bibs, netticoals , aprons ,bandages, and K variety of thing* that , in an estimate likaihis, cannot bo calculated upon. Tho report also suggeststbat while there is a check upon the quantity of calico usedfor new garments , thoro can be none on tho quantity usedfor repairs. I would respectfully s/iy in reply that this is aoerror, for there is tbe same check that there is on any itemin the account , and tho low figuro at which the cost ofclothing stands for the past five years, viz., only £1 4s 4iper hrad , fully proves that the coat here is as low as it iipossiftlt) for it to be, when it is borne iu miud tbe high pricethat had to be paid for clothing during the timo of thoAmerican war, in the yean 1803, '04, and "06."

The Master , further on, slated he would bo quiteready to have stock token at the end of each halfyear on a committee attending, and added that theinformation required by the committee on tin'ssubject would be found in the Clothing Materials 'Book , and gave a return which showed the. amountpaid for clothing materials for the eight half years ,from March 25, 'C3, to Sept. 20, '67, and theaverage cost. The average cost ran as follows :—First year, £1 4s; next , £1 10s Cd; then £1 11sGd ; then £1 4s; then 18s 3d , the general averagefor the four yeai B being £l 4s 4d. Having finishedhis reply tho master stated he had hud a letter fromthe clerk of (he Cork union on this question , whereinit was slated that the cost there was £l 10s 8(1 nhead.

Mr. Hudson , in support of tho report , gave theamount expended on clothing and bedding up toMarch of each year , from 18U3 to last March , toshow what he said was the excessive outlay bythem for this purpose. The amount in 18C3 was£1236 ; in '01 it w,is £1U7 ; in '05, £1080 ; in 'CO itwas £fll«, nod this year il came to £«D3. They would per-ccive that the amount hid decreased fur the past two years,but that ws.8 owing to the board turning their special atten-tion to the subject during that liino with a view to its reduc-tion*

The Master undertook , at the suggestion of Mr. Barron ,in accoidaiicc with the recommendation of the report , lo fur-nish the board, periodically, with a succinct return showingtha appropriation of clothing materials previously obtainedby him. Tlie filling up by him of tho clothing book was nilthat the commissioners called upon him to du in this respecr,but he (master) wonld furnish this return m requested.

Mr. Jones seconded the motion.^Tho Chairman put the question, aud it was agreed to

without a dissentient.The committee, with Captai n Dillon as chairman, ngreed

to sit on Saturday, to pass the clothing stock now on hands.[Kvery credit is duo Capt. Dillon .for soperseveriogly kiep>

ing at this important subject until he succwdsd in obtaininga result of tuch moment to tbe ratepayers].

norici OF HOTIOSI

Mr, Clainpctt 6aid ho would, with the leavo of tho board,withdraw his motion fixed for that day to remit £1 II). tot'jo mtster, amount of 84lbs. of beef deficient at Imt stocktaking. He nould not have given tho notice were it not thatlio had sm by their minutes that deficiencies in beef wereallowel the master nt former taking of slock, and ho alsofelt he deserved it for the very creditable and economicalway in which he managed the house. He now withdrew thenotice lit Iho master 's request , but ho was determined to havea notice in ita place, to g ivo tlio master AIII I matron ngratuity of £25, BS a recognition for the efficient way theydischarged their dnty.

The Clerk reported tho lod gment by tho master of tho £116s-

The motion was allowed to be withdrawn , and the boardroso souu afterwards.

l'liosrr.CTCB.—The prospectus of the " Imperial SilverQuarrici Company, Limited ," which appea r* in our ad-vertising column*, is one well deserving Iho earnest perusalami attention of our ruader*. Within a few miles of the pro-perty of thu company (who own no less thn'i Iwenly-sevcuKell-d«fii.ed silver lodes), ono "ing le lodo known as llin"Cotnstock ," has yielded nearly cluven million poundssterling in four yoars sinco its discovery, nnd its dividendslure ranged from 2.W up to 1,600 per cent ivery threeinon'.hs upon the share capital. Vwy great returns are ex-pected from the property of the "Imperial Silver QuarriesCompany, Limi te d ," and the investing public here would dowell to secure whnt they can of tlic shun, befure they areabsorbed elsewhere. The managing director left KnglsndUst mouth for the mines, with instructions 10 push forwardoperations. Forms of application for shares CMI he obtainedfrom the 6ecretaiy, Captain John Chalmers , at the olfices ofthe company, 118 Pahuerstoii Buildings, Old Broad- street ,London.

Fixer })B*AV IO SB SOW sr Wr.ioin.— On Satur-day, at the Berks petty sessions, Her Miij.sty 'B baker wascharged with selling n quartern cottage loaf deficient inweig ht. It was contended for defendant that cottage loavesworo fancy breail , aud therefore not sold by weight. Hewa», however, fin«l 2< 01 nud costs. We hope our bakershere will take warning by thi«, and the public insist on theirright tu have nil hnrad sold by wei ght.—London JCzprtIS ,

MusICil—The band of the 07lh regiment played thefollowing seh ction of music on yeite iday in the Park , thotveatbpr lieinc favourable 1—Overtur e , *' Maianicllo ,' Aubcr ;Valse, " The Flower (iirl ," 0. O..ltrey : Selection , " I, 1

Africane," M -ycrbecr ; Quadrille , " Theresa," I) . Godfrey ;Selection, " 'lamred ," Hussiui; Galop, " Strohpedel," Hord-bcrnoder.

CJRRICK-ON-SVIR CORR ESPONDENCE

HOARD OF GUAKDIANS-SiTUBDlT.Present—Colonel W. V. SitriBT, D.L., in tho chair ;

John UicbanUon, D.V.C., Thomas B. Wilson, J.P., EarlSessborongh, aud Michael Quirke, Esqrs. Dr. O'Kyan inattendance.

STATB O» TnE Hoo'R BHDIHO j,iax SATOHDAT.—Romaining las; report , 379 ; admitted Binco, 35; dischargedduring tl'O week, 21; born do, 1; died do, 1; remainingabovo date , 380 ^corresponding week last yoar, 899 ; decrease13; number in infirmary hospital , 129 ; do fovor hospital0 ; amount received during tho week, £80 lls GJ ; paid ,£29 12s 41; balance against tho guardians, £113 13s lid ;rates outstanding, £1,429 8s 2d; No. oa out-door relief, 62;cost, £3 11s 8J.

A DMISSION S, &C.—John Rock alt , an old man, and oncein a respectable position in Portlaw, where ho held a public-hnusc, applied for admission: His wifo is in tho asylum atU'ntorfoiil , his relatives in good circumstances ; hut, " when1 go to them they show mo no countenance." Ho is aperiodical visitor to the house, and wan now admitted. EllenRiely, wife of a soldier who died in Glasgow about fourmonths ago, applied for admission; sbo is far ndvanccd inpregnancy, and said elio only wanted relief till her confine-ment, wbrn she would loavo the house, as the was well ableto support bor children. Admitted till well. BryanMcGr»>h admitted. He said that he was in tbo Americanarmy ; that he got but 25 dollars bounty, which he spent.Mary Kennedy, a very young and well-looking girl, mcimte ,wa« admitted ; she stated she was from Ballygowen, countyKilkenny.

OOT-DOOS RZLIBF.—Tbere wero but a few applicants,amongst whom was Betty Donovan, widow, and two chil-dren , from Strand-lane. This poor woman wns tbe motherof six children, and the wifo of an industrious tradesman (ashooinakcr) who was carried off by cholora last February.Since thon her childre n have been in succession attackod bywhooping cough and scarlctins, four of her eldest dyingby the latter, leaving her only tho two youngest, one ofwhom is still nt the breast , and both'sickly. Mr. Lawrence,relieving officer, reported tbat Mr. Haalsm would givo ap.pliennt work at the factory on Monday, but she said ahocould not work , as sbo bad no onei to care the children. Shoultimately was admitted to tho house.

FBVBB'.—At Portlaw, there were four now canes thisweek, and to-day five patients in the hospital. Mr. Mullow-ney, relieving officer. 6tated tbat 6cnrletina was also rapidlyspreading in tho town.

TIIB MEAT COXTKACT .— The commissioners wrote, inreference to tbo resolution of the board, on the 12th, callingtheir attention to that portion of tho complaint preferred byMr. Lawronce against Mr. Carroll, meat contractor, in whichit is alleged that tbo latter proposed tbat they ahould com-bine to obtain tho moat contract between them on morefavorable terms than they could otherwise procure if in com-petition. The commigsionera desire to state tbat they donot seo tbat nny advantage would result from an inquiryinto Mr. Lawrenco's statotnent respecting Mr. Carroll , ashowever objectionable it might bo on the part of tbe latterto make such a proposal to Mr. Lawrence as that referred to,the commissioners would havo no' power to annnl his con-tract if ths fact were established; nor docs tbo proposal, ilmade, amount to an offence under the Poor law Acts. IIthe guardians believe Mr, Lawrence's statement, the cir-cumstance may very properly havo weight with them whenconsidering tenders for the supply of moat to the workhousein future, nhonld a tender be received Irom Mr. Carroll.—Byorder of tbo commissioners, B. BASKS.

TBHDIRS.—The following tendtrs wero accented :—KlizaHiggina, hemp, at 1< 8d per 1b; Richard Boorke, black andblay thread, nt 2s 3d per lb. ; coffins, 20 inches wide,one inch thick board, and painted (three sizes)—Pat Fitz-gerald , 1st size, Is per foot—tho otbor two sizes, at 8d perfoot each. Michael Fanning, glazing tbo windows of thoworkhouse and fever hospital—tho guardians to supply ma-terials—at la Od per dozen for large panes, and Oil per dozenfor tbo small panes.

PUBLIC PARKA meeting was held on Saturday, on tho requisition of

Richard O'Donncll , Esq., chairman of tho town commission-ers, to consider tho propriety of enclosing and planting aportion of tho Orcen for a public park for tho Inhabitants oftho town. Amongst those present were—The Karl of Bess-borough, D.Ii ; Thomas Lalor, D.L; Rev Richard Fitzgerald ,P.P ; R. O'Donnoll , C.T.O ; T. B. Wilson, J.P; Clement,Sadlier, J.P; Dr O'Ryan, Dr Murphy, jun.; Messrs ThomasLynch, Kirwan , Quinlan , Michael Quirke, T. C. Grubb,Eilwjrd Brown, \Vm. R. O'Donnell, Wm. Harding, TownClerk ; Michael Fitzgerald , Denis Dowley.Wm. Pease, PeterWall, D, K. Commins, T.C; Patrick Tebon, James Dunne,James Ryan , builder, \Vnterford . On motion of Lord Bess-borough , seconded by Mr Lalor, Mr O'DosxiLL took tbechair. After a great deal of discussion as to tbo port of thoGreen to be planted for tbo purpose, and whether it shouldbe enclosed , nnd if 60, how enclosed—in which discussion tlioprinci pal speakers were Mr Lalor, Earl Bcssborouzh , MrWilson , Mr Grubb, Mr Brown , Dr O'Kyan, Kov R. Fitzger-aid, P.P, the chairman and others—it was propased by MrTeh.in , seconded by Mi Commins, and rc-olved, " That thoeastern end of tbo Green, from tho Bridewell to the Pill-road,bo enclosed by nn iron or metal paling, and planted for apublic park, and, if thero be sufficient funds, to level , plant ,and spread grass-seeds in the remaining portion , reserved asthe Fair-green." Tbe following committee were then ap-pointed to carry out tbe objects of the meeting :— Tho towncommissioners, as ex-off icio members ; Mr Lalor, Mr Lynch ,Dr O'Ryan, Ucv Dr Fitzgerald, P.P, Mr Walsh, Fannirgs-town , Mr Iiriecoe, Tinvane, oud Mr Ryan , builder. Water,for!, Mr Quirko proposed, and Mr Wilson secondit], a roteof thanks to Lord Hcj slorougli for attending the meeting,and giving up all title to that portion of the Green intendedto bo ouclosed. Passed unanimously. A subscription listwas opened nnd £80 immediately subscribed, Tho meetingadjourned to Saturday (to-morrow) at the town commission-ers' rooms.

CA THOLIC ClI UnCHTUB LATB DU. JonN COMAS .— On Tuesday, nt Mount

Mclleray Abbey, the Masses of iho day wcro oflcied for thereposo of Iho soul of tho lots Dr Coroan, of Dungarran , wholiaj bceo a most liberal benefactor to the monastery, first.Mass was celebrated at four a.in , aud masse* continued with 'out intcrraisnion till eight a.m, when Office and High Mas:wero ofTbred for tho soul of tho deeply lamented deceatoj.The Lord Abbot generously granted this favour as a tribute,of reipect and porsoual regard to tbo memory of his valuedfriend.

DEATH OP A R IMOIF.USB — Died fit tho PresentationConvent , Clonmel , the amiable daug hter of the late KdmonJHanrahau , of Ballinnmult , in the primo of life , only in lurthirtieth year, having spent ten of them serving God inreligion. She fell a victim to her youthful zeal in instructingths children of tbe poor. Sho brsnthed hor last on Saturdaymorning, the 19tli iust. The Offico and High Mais for hereternal repose, were offoied on Monday, at which assisted theVery Rev Joh n Power, V G, Rev Thomas Englisb , P P, ofSt Mary 's; U«v Thomas O'Meara, P P, Rev Edward Wslsh.P P, Rev John Crotty, P P, Kev Thomas Barke, C C, RevThomas O'Meara , C C, Rev Thomas Hanagan, Rev JohnPower , O S F , Rev Mr Slattury, O S F , Rev Mr Burke,O S F, Kev Andrew \V4l1h, CO , Rev Michael Burke, C C,Rev William Walsh , C C, Rev David Crotty, C C, Ke» P0'ilcar.i, C C, Her T H 'Qnlh, CC, Kcr Thos SJeaden, C C.

OBDIHATIOKS :— On Sunday, tho festival of tho Anni-versary of tho dedisatiou of the Irish Churches, IliaEminouce , Cardinal Cullen, conferred tho order of priesthoodat Clouliffe Collcgo on Rev Patrick Jones, Cloumel ; Rev.Joseph Barron, Kildare , Bnd tho Rev Mr, Cahill , 0 M I,Inchicore ; and sub-deacoushi pou Kov Tbos Lynch, Carrick-on-Buir.

F. VI10NAB1.R NEWSSir H.W. Barron , Bart , M.P., has arrivod in this city.William Malcomson , Esq., family and suite have

arrived at Milfo.-t House , Porllaw, from Tramoro.Dr. 51 P. Eowlctt arrived in New HOBS on Wodnca-

daj, from Carlow.John A. Blake, M P., ban arrived inTramore.Sir John Gray, M.P., has arrived in Dublin from

Kilkenny.Tho Marchioness of Ormondo and Ladies Mary nnd

Blnncho Duller have arrived at Kilkenny Castle fromLondon.

WATimvoRn FISBBUT CoasRRVATOR S—It affords usvery sincero pleasure indeed , to find that Mr Aithur NcaleO'Neill, fir many years tho highly efficient secretary to thoKislnry Conservators for thin district , has been elected to aseat nt the1 board . Consequent upon liii election , Mr O'Neillresigned tho secretaryship, but with n consideration for thepublic interest in the hands of the conservators , which ennuotho too hi ghly praised , Mr O'Neill consented to net as lion-orary secretary for ono year, thus adding tho salary forthat period to tlio funds. From his tboroogh knowledge olfishery affairs , and the statutes bearing upon them , MrO'Neill, a9 a conservator, as he has previously as secretary,will provo ft valuable acquisition to the board.

TUB LATS RAILWAY A CCIDBJIT AT MABTBOBor/orr.—On Saturday last , at tbe Maryborough Quarter Sessions,fliomaa Dunne, engino driver on the Kilkenny JunctionCompany, who, a few weeks since, ran his engine ou tho linofrom Maryborough towards Abbeylcix , meeting tho up trainfrom Kilkonny in Ilia course, - and with which engine, andtrain his ciigino oame into collision surrendered on bail totake hi.t trial for the act. It was fully proved, and notdenied by the tr.ivetsi'r, who set up in extenuation that howas subject lo fits. He was found guilty nnd Bentenccd tosix tnonthi* imprisonment at hard labor, At tho request ofthe Wnterford and Kilkenny Junction Company the Hoardof Trade this week sent over Col. Rich to inquire into theworking of the liue, with a view to deviso the bent means toprcvont the possibility of such n thing occurring »t nny fu-ture, time , Col Itich has be«u this tvoek prosecuting the in-quiry entrusted to him.

'J'ISIDDR SAIB — Yesterday, Mr T Walsh, auctioucerM ull , conducted a very large sale of timber, at the stores,I'l.Tryhank, which *aro under Jtho management of Mr D('arri gar, nnd Mr Iloy le Deals sold nt from £10 15s to £1315* |i?r ton ; red pine , SO to 52t per ton ; yellow pine, VU Adto 45i (Id ; 0,1k, 80s a ton , anil slaves £67 to £70 perlOOOA very superior champaguo luncheon was provided by MrJohn Power , Adelphi Hotel , and the sale WAS emin entlysuccessful.

OcTonr.n (OLD) FAIB .—This fair , hold to-day, wns dulin every particular; there was a fair supt ly, but tho down-ward tendency of prices checked sales Fut cattle could nothe had ,* htores re-tlizcd nhont u» arerago of £10 ; 1} yearsi.l.1 brought from ill to £8; stri ppers went at from £7 to£0; Mr T N«lan, of Old Court, sold 0110 for £11 ; weanlingralves brought Irm n £2 to £1 10* ; aheep averaged from 6dto (ij<l per lb This 'jeing tliu ouion fnir, thoro was anabundant supply of that useful esculent on the Hill.

K CRIOCI ACCIDLH T. — On Tuesday a stoker on tboKilk enny Railway, named Mollowney, accidentally fell offtho engino in passing under a bridgo near Thomnstown,

when his foot came under ono of the wheels of the locomo-tive Ho wns taken to the hospital, where part of hisfoot had to be amputated on tho following ilny. We haveobserved that persons employed nbout railways »ro far leacautious than ordinary pnssengcrH.

IVATBBPORD A5JJ KiLKKMi T I U I L WI T.—W D under-stand that Mr. Owen , C.E., from the Great Western line ofEngland , has -cen employed as reiident cnginoer of thiscompany, who ,re making prepara t ions' lo re-ljy the line onn new nnd improved princi ple. The company are alsogoing to erect, and to work thoinsnlre*, at every stationbetween Waterford ami Mary borough, a telegraph »y»teni.This was very much required. Wo learn that irejsageswill bs received and executed fur the public geuerully it tbeusual charges.

SroRTiso—It H contemp lated to have steeple chisel ntCaslletown , county Waterford, about tbe 12th of I) reinbernext , on the ai rival of J. Kelt , R-q, the rcapectoJ agentof U L Fox, Esq. the owuor of tho prupotty. i ._

CO. WA TERFORD QUARTER SESSIONS

The Michaelmas Quarter Sessions for th« CountyWaterford opened on Saturday last, befora theChairman, B. C. LLOYD, Esq., Q.C., LL.D. Thefollowing magistrates sat with his worshi p duringthe early part of the day :—

Tbo Eml of HuDtinndoD, Sir R. J. Paul, Bart., Mr. C.Rogers, Captaia Coghlan, Mr. F. Malcomson, CaptainArmstrong, Mr. S. T. Grubb, Mr; E. Power, Mr. Michael D.Hassard, Mr. F. G. Bloomfield, D.L., Hon. D. F. Fortescae,M.P., Mr. P. M. Barron, D.L., Mr. R.T. Carew, D.L., Mr.J. Power, and Mr. G. I. Goold, R.M.

At twelve o'clock Mr. Penrose, deputy clerk ofthe peace, impannelied the following

ORAND JUtlY.A. N- O'NBILL, Wooditown, foreman.

George Kelly, Knockboy; Thomas Power, Gurtahilla ;Frns. Stephonson, Fairbrook; Put rick Power, do;David Casey, Kilmond.cn ; Edmond Wall, Tramore ;James Budd, Tramore ; M. Sbanahan, Castletown;John Power, Ballindud ; John Meade, Ballymacloda ;Samuel Kent, Ballycanvan; Micbael Gnnle, Lismore;Thomas Hayes, Tramore; Henry White, Grango ;Jn. Fitzgerald, Uathmoylan; Edward G. Pcet, Tramoro ;Richard Gamble, Callinagh ; Michael Sualloe, Ballinvoher.

The Chairman briefly announced to ths grandjury , tbat there were but five cases to go beforethem ; two were for petty larceny, two for com-mon assault , and one for obtaining goods undeifalse pretence*. In considering the bill for falaepretences , they would satisfy themselves that thegoods were given under the false pretence held outby the party accused , before they would find it.Ho did not see that any of the cases required anyobservation from him, and he would thank thegrand -jury to retire and consider the bills whichwould be sent up to them.

The grand jury then retired.8TIRIT LICENSES.

Ellen Browne, Main-stroet, Tramore, right side ofroad from the strand to the. chape). The applicant,upon being sworn , proved tlic service of the neces-sary notices.

Mr. Thomas Walsh , auctioneer , stated that thehouse for which Miss Browne sought a license wasone belonging to him, and was one which had beenlicensed for over twenty years. Some time ago, he(Mr. W.) sold his interest in this house to anotherparty, who held it for some time, and it then cameagain into his possession. He subsequentl y set itto Miss Browne.

It appeared , on further questioning, that MissBrowne did not seek a license for this particularbouse, but wished one for n house in tin's cily . Theipplicnlion was not further proceeded with , andwas withdrawn.

Jane Cherry, Dunmore East. Mr. John Wall ,loir., supported this application, which was granted.

Thomas Connell , Brown-street , Portlaw , was re.jected , and in the next, James Lonergan, of Killure ,there was no appearance. Joseph Power , Brown,street, PorlUvr, was rejected, and Philip Slattcry,Bame place, did not appoar.

ATTEAr.S.Foran, appellant; Walsh, respondent.—This wai

an appeal against the decision of the magistrates atCarrickbeg, binding him over to the peace in bond*of £20, and two juraties of £10 each. Mr. W.Sargent, B.L., on the part of the respondent , sub-mitted that under the Petty Sessions Act no appeallay from the court below against a rule of bail.Bail was not imposed as a punishment on the partybound over ; it vat solely as a protection to thecomplainant , and the act did not contemp late ,in factdid not give , any right of appeal. Mr. T. F. Strange ,Bolr. , on the other hand, contended that wh^re theamount of bail was over a pound, or the imprison-ment exceeding one month , the act gave a porter ofappeal. The ch&irmun , looking over the ordermade by the mag istrates , said the rulo b«low wnsbad utider the act , as it made the imprisonment butsix weeks , which alternative ,.considering the amountof bail imposed , wns at fault , and under these cir-cumstances he considered it would not be safe toexecute the order. Coming as it did before thecourt thero wns no juris diction in him to deal withthe c>.se, and the order he would make was , no ju-risdiction. Mr, Walsh, soir., Carrick-011-Suir, in-structed Mr. Sargent.

William Kell ij7appellanl; Mr. G. 1. Goold, II .M. ,Capt. Armstrong and Capt. Coghlan, retpondenls. —Mr. Wall appeared in support of the appeal , andstated that Kelly kept a publichouse in Passage East.At the sessions of that district , at Callaghane , forthe renewal of publicans' licenses the appellant ,with others , appeared to obtain his certificate. Atthe hearing of his application some circumstanceswere stated ngainst him which led the magistrates ,the respondents , to refuse him his certificate, andtheir worshi ps said , in contsequence , they would puthim to the cost and trouble of this appeal as apunishment. Ha now came before the court tohave that order reveried. Mr. Goold observed thaton the hearing of the application, the attention ofthe magistrates out called to the irregular mannerin which this man had kept his publia house, oneact of his being to give drink to a man alread ydrunk , and the constable informed the bench thatsuch was the fact. It was this statement which badcaused tha withholding of the certificate. Cap tainCoghliu observed that the case broug ht against theman at the sessions was n strong one , and Kell ywas informed by him that that was the reasonwhy ths certificate was withheld. He (CaptainCoghlan) had been informed that this man hadgiven drink to two drunken men , and this was achief reason for the decision against him. Con-stable Maguire , in charge of the district , on beingcalled upon the table, was asked by the chairmanwhat he had to say in the case ? ConstableMaguire replied that he was there to answer ques-tions. On being interrogated , the officer stated thatin consequence of what Captain Coghlan hadtold him of this man giving drink to drunkenmen he cautioned Kelf y, and told him Co dis-continue such a practice , but Kelly denied thatsuch was the fact. He (Conatable Maguire) hadno complaint against the man himself. To Mr.Bloomfield : This man has always borne the verybest character, I understand. After asome consulta-tion on the bench, the chairman, addressing theappellant , said that the bench would not refuss himhis certificate; but if he continued in future to takedrunken men into his house, he would certainl y berefused his license. In acting as they had done ,the magistrates had only one object in view, andthat was the public service.

The appeal was allowed , and Kell y was orderedhis cortificBt e. TETTY J U R Y .

James Mulcahy, foreman; John Nonvood,Thomas Barron ,William Barron, William Grace, Patrick Powcf , NicholasPnwer, Uiclmrd Duuphy, Tbomas Fuley, James PheUn,Michae l Kirwan , Richard Barron.

A SSAULT .— Thomas and James Mullins , EdwardKennedy, and John Kennedy, surrendered on bail toan indictment charg ing them with an assault uponMatthew Drohan , and John Drohan his father , onthe ISth of August , near Kilshcelan , in this county.Before the case was gone into Mr. Strange, on thepart of the traversers , submitted to Mr. P. Kell y, onthe part of the crown , to allow the case to be settled.There was little or no injury done between the par-tics, and such a course was strongly urged by Mr.De la Poer, who was the landlord of those pcop le,The plaintifTexpre sscd a similar desire , but the courtdecided that the trial should proceed. MatthewDrohan , on being sworn , deposed to Mr. Kell y,crown solicitor, that he was a miller and lived atBailycloug h, in this county ; he remembered the15th of August last ; he was at the fair thatday; his father and mother were with him ; pro-secutor was on horseback ; he saw the traversersthere ; they spoke to him during the day; on his wayhome he was overtaken by the traversers about 500yards from Captain Mansfield 's gate ; two of themwere upon a car, and Edward Kennedy was driv-ing it; Thomas Mullina was driving another car ;Thomas Mullins got ofT his car and came some wayon towards him ; Edwnrd Kennedy crossed prose-cutor on the road with his car ; prosecutor gotdown to open Capt. Mansfield's gate , as his waylay throug h i t ; tlio oilier men were there at thistime ; they called out to prosecutor ; he told themto go home, and then the'y attacked him; EdwardKenned y and Thomas Mullins struck him withtheir hands ; he gave them no provocation to do so ;they struck him about the head and face, and thenthey knocked him down ; when they had him downthey kicked him ; the four joined in striking himwhen they had him down , but he received little in-jury ; his father wns there at the lime ; tho tra-vcrsers were about five minutes beating both himand his father, after his father camo up to assisthim ; when his father was knocked down , the tra-versers went away ; when prosecutor got inside thegate, Thomas Mullin a cried out that he wantedmore fight. [Prosecutor here identified the fourtraversers]. On cross-examination by Mr. Strange ,Drohan swore there were tome previous differenceibetween him and these^en, but they were settled ;he woul d now be glad to be allowed to settle withthem too , as ho would wish to be good friends, withthem , and he went to Mr. Octavian Mansfield, themagistrate , to teo if anything could be done toBettt t it. John Drohan , father to the prosecutor ,corroborated hit evidence ai to the row , and addedthat when he ran to his son's assistance JamesMullins struck him upon the head with a stone,from which blow he felt paina in his head still , thesame as if a pin was being driven into it; henever threw a stone at any of the men all the timeof the row. Patrick Foran , a servant to CaptainMansfield, corroborated the evidence of tho twoDrohans. Dr. Alexis Fitzgerald, of Carrick-ou-Suir, deposed he attended John Drohan after thisoccurrence ; he had a tevere wound on the lop ofhis heed and another on his nose; he appeared totaflir viry much from his head, but his life was, at

no time, in danger ; ha was able to attend" alwitness'* bouse lo have his injuries dreued. Parthe defence, Mr. Strange produced s witnon namedMichael Carroll, to show that John Drohan, the oldman, wn8 himself an aggressor, and Carroll sworehe law Drohan, when Mat was engaged wilb theothers, run to the ditch and take up a stone for thepurpose of using it upon them, and that he pre-vented him throwing it at first, but when the ionwas knocked down then John Drohon threw thestone at tbe defendants, and be then threw a secondstone ; Carroll then caught him to prevent himdoing so any more, and John Kennedy came up,pushed the old man,and he fell upon a heap of brokenstones, becoming senseless. In reply to Mr. Kell y,Carroll said he heard Tom Mullins roar out to MatDrohan that he (Mat) should let him see if he wasas good a man as he was at the fair of Glenda.Honors Carroll , wife to last witness , and a veryrespectahle-looking woman , swore that James Mul-lins, so far as she saw , was doing what he could |to make peace, and to pacify Tom, who-was wrangling at the time. The case here concluded, and thtchairmau reviewed the evidence for the jury. Irthe course of his observations , his worshi p alludedto the proposition made at the outset to settle lh(case, and observed upon that point that if, after anassault of this kind upon the high road, partieiwere to be allowe d to settle and have every thingtheir own way, there trould be an end to all lawdealing with such offences, and to all safety intravellin g through the country. Referring to theeffort made by the defence to constitute old Drohanan aggressor, his worship observed that what wnsdone wns to aid his son ; he was perfecly justifiedin defending bin son, and it would be a very extrn-ordinary thing if he did not do what he could loaccomplish that object. The jury found ThomasMullins and Edward and John Kennedy guilty of1 common asunult, and each of them was sentencedSo three months' imprisonment at hard lahor. JamesMullins was. acquitted.

LABCEN V .—Patrick Brophy was found guilty ofstealing a shirt, the property of Patrick Sexton, andwas sentenced to six weeks ' imprisonment at hardlabor.

In the remaining cases, the bill in one was ignoredbecause of the non-attendance of a princi pal witn ess ,and the crown entered a nolle prosequi in each ofthe other two. CIVIL BILLS .

Drockkbank v. Brcnan.— This was an action for£40, in lieu of a lorger sum, for wages alleged to bedue at mnsler ol the «utter Merlin. The defencewns non-ability, that the wagea had been fully paid.Mr. T. S. Harvey, solr., moved, and Mr. Rylaml,B.L., instructed by Mr. Isaac Thornton defended.The plaintiff's case appeared to be that he was en-gaged bj the defendant in 1865 lo take charge ofhis cutter, the Merlin, at £G a month; he dischargedthat duty according to agreement, and then the de-fendant »ngaged him in fishing with the same vesselunder an agreement , giving him one sbarejof the fish s<taken. They began fishing in 1805, and up to that time hiwas paid his wages before the vessel was lak' >ip in Duomnnfor a time. His claim for wages was from Sept. 20th'OS, to October, '60, at £0 n month ; ho several times de.mantled money from Captain Brcnsn on account of w»ge« ;ono occasion he gavo plaintiff nn ordor on Mrs. Pbelan, intown , for thirty shillings ; plaintiff left his account fntwages with Captain Brcnan, in October of last year, andhe seid ho would look over i t ; he asked him upwards of fivetimes for thoso wages, but ho never asked him for small sumsof money ; on ono occasion when ho asked for wages the defen-dant gave him a note to Mr. Thornton to give him £3; hegot that sum from Mr. Thornton , and be told him (Mr.Thornton) that ho took that money on account of wages.Mr- Ryland explained to the chairmau that theplaintiff was entitled, by tho agreement , to one shareO'lt ol fourteen of tho fishing ; seven were to gu tu the3'.vucr , and the remaining six were to l>c divided between thecrew Counsel added that plaintiff had fully paid himselfthe share of the falling coming to bin) , and that bo was notnow cntiiled to anythiug. Ou tbe part of the defence, Mr.Isaac Thornton , solr. deposed that plaintiff cimo and askedhim to do something for him with Capt. Brcnau, as lie(plaintiff) had had nothing for himself aud his family 'lodepend upon ; this request was mudu after tho vessel W.18wrecked in October last year ; ho added ho had no wagesto get lo help him ; he begged of witness to got him alow of ten thil lings from Captain lirenan ; witnessesked C.iptain Brcnan, but the defendant (aid whatgood would ten shillings bo to him; tho plaintiff toldthen) ho was to get employment on board the steamerQipny, and that tho very fir*t money ho would gethe would repay it ; Captain Drcnau remarked thatten shillings would not bo of any use to the mdn , andhanded him £2 as a loan. Captain P. P. llrcnan deposedthat having seen an advertisement in the London Gazetteof a yacht for sale at Liverpool, he weDt over there to seeabout purchasing it; he visited the docks appropriated to thesale of these vessels, and he saw that tbe vessel for sale wa!too largo for his purposo ; looking around he saw anotherone, of a much smaller tonnage, upon which vessel ho sawBrocklebank, and on Retting into conversation with him, hitold him what brought him over to Liverpool; Urncklebiultold him he was that day discharged from the vessel, andthat sho was to bo hauled up into dock the same day ; hoadded that tho some boat would be well adapted for fishing ;having heard that herrings abounded very touch ou th«itcoast, and knowing that they had no proper or efficionlmoans for taking thero, ho got into conversation with Brock,lebrtuk upon tho subject, nnd fio told defendant that thevastcl could he made available for the purposo nadcr£700 ; on tho conversation ending between him and l!r< ck-lebank , he (defendant) purchased tho boat on tho distinctunderstanding that if tho vessel was fit for a yach tho was to receive £6 a month as wsgei • but if not,sho was to be converted into a fishing vessel, and thatthen tho plaintiff was to receive the share ol tbe Sillingcoming to him in return for his services, without any wages ;Brocklebank assured him they would mako their fortunesfrom this fishing, and defendant engaged him, ns the firstthing, to bring the boat to Waterford, which duly plaintiffperformed ; after a few days they found sbe would notanswer for a yacht , and then they set about making afishing-boat of hor ; all this work took up f rom July 25 toSept. 20 ; they finished their account upon that day ; itcamo to £32, which amount he (defendan) paid ; the boatwaa then put to fiahing, tho plaintiff being perfectly certain ,as bo assured defendant , that they would take a hundredrhace of herrings onlheir trip, which amount, at 17*. or 18t.a mace, would make nearly £100 ; on tbe followingChri«tinss plaintiff came to him for a loan of tea shillings togot his dinner for that day, which he gave him ; tho cloarunderstanding and specific agreement between himself andRrocklobank was that the plaintiff was to receive wages onlyso long as the vessel was to be considered .as a yacht , butonco set to fishing he was not to receive wages but to dependupon bis share of the fishing. He lent thn plaintiff tho £2to enable him to take, a suiaire off bis bouse in* Dunmore,Evidence to a full extent was given in support of the dofond-ant'scnBe, and tbe chairman said he bad uo hesitation in dis-missing tbe process upon the merits.

Tho court adjourned uatil ten o'clock on Monday morning.MONDAY.

The Chairman sat this morning at ten o'clock , andcontinued the hearing of the

CIVIL BILLSadjourned from Saturday evening. Shortly nfterthe sitting of the court , a process was called , inwhich Mr. Delandre , solicitor , appeared. Thewitnesses did not answer, and on the application ofMr. Delnndre, who informed the chairman thn't theneccs«ary witne sses had been regularl y subpoenaed,they were each fined £1 for their non-attendance.

llowman v. Johnson.—This was a suit for £20,loss and damage alleged to have been sustained byreason of a trespass committed by the defendantand his sons upon plaintiff's property in John-street ,nex t which holding defendant lives , and a conse-quent assault arising out of said trespass. It ap-peared from the plaintiff' s case , that on the 30thof Jul y last , he found a stable of his, in John-street ,fastened up ; he broke it open, and when he camein , he found a horse there not his property ; de-fendant and his sous rushed into the stable, andinsisted on keeping the horse there ; on remon-strating with defendants, they shoved him about ,and he finally had to leave, and had no call to itsince. He took this stable from the former holder,Edmond Grant , in 1865, and gave him £10 onfoot of bis agreement. The issue of the case de-ponded very much upon the ownershi p of a shedand store adjoining, and through which it "wouldseem a claim was made to this stable. His worshi pgave a decree for £1. Mr. Anderson , instructedby Mr. Delandre, moved, and Mr. Ambrose de-fended.

Brogan v. Gunsttr. —This was a suit for 28i. losisustained on n sale of pigs, warranted as sound, ona Thursday, the day of sale, but which perished thenext Saturday from disease. The defence failed tcupset the plaintiffs CBse , and a decree was grantedfor the amount soug ht. Mr, Walsh moved, MrDelandre defended.

Boland v. Connors. — This was a suit for £20,sought by Kllen Boland , an ugly looking female,for support and clothing of four illeg itimate chil-dren , alleged to be the defendant 's. The plaintiffscase was that she had three children by Connors;the eldest , if alive, would now be thirteen ; one ofthe two alive was ten, and tha other eight years ofage ; defandant paid her money from time to time;sometimes he gave her a shilling, then two ; he gaveher nine shillings at one time, and at another half asovereign ; he told her he would give her whateverhe could to enable her to keep the children ; shesummoned him to the Porllaw sessions, and on hisway there Connors said he woul d give her £3 15s.,and take one of the children , but she would not dothat; he sent to her several times, to tell her hewoald give her money, and she said she would likewhatever he would give her ; he paid her way homeon last Saturday evening by the trail ; it was fouryears, last Christmas, since he paid her the lastmoney for the children ; he was a servant boy andwas now married, Mr. Delandte cross-examinedthe plaintiff, to show that she wai a girl of ill-fame,but this allegation she positively denied. She wasasked did the not go with this man (Connors) andher rep ly was tbat her doing so waa lhe cause ofher htving the children (laughter). MatthewConnors was examined , and bis evidenco was atotal denial of his ever having offered the plaintiff£3 15j., or that he was the father of these children ;he never gave her money, except when he !had con-nexion with her ; he could not say how many chil-dren this woman had. Mr. Walsh asked Connorsbow much money be got with hit wife, and he re-

plied nothing. ' Mr. Walsh : She got a bargain |n,70a (laughter). Mr. Detandre contended' Ibsit insuch eases the defendant, in the abienee of • ipeeifieagreement, was not bonnd to support illegitimatechildren, even if they wero his own. Tbe courtallowed lbe case to stand to next morning, to enableMr. Delandre to produoe authority in support of thepoint raised by him. The point wsi subsequentlysustained and the process was dismissed.

INSOLVENTS.There were four insolrents ; they were- all un

opposed, and there were none of them of any publicinterest. They were as follows:—Margaret West-water, Mary Young, William Tracey, and WilliamFlynn. A statement of liability and other circum-stances connected with the schedules were leftunstated, and the petitioners were discharged.

EJECTMENTS.Fitzgerald v. M'Grath.—This was an action of

an ejectment on non-payment of rent by John P.Fitzgerald, Esq, Little Island, against the defendant,Michael M'Grath, of Ballytruckle. Mr.'J. Kearney",J.P., agent to the property, proved to the defendantholding this farm at £18 a year ; the defendant hadallowed a sum of £42 odd to accrue due on thisfarm, and that amount was forgiven by the landlord.He now owed n year and a half* rent ; tbat morn-ing ha offered him a year's rent ; he had not im-proved this land, but he had not depreciated it.His worshi p ordered a decree. Mr. Rylmid, in-structed by Messrs. Dobbyn and Tandy, moved ;Mr. T. F. Strange defended.

There were some other ejectments, but they werefor weekl y holdings, nnd not of auy public interest.

The court resumed theCIVII, BILLS.

Cody v. Took.'— Thij was an action for moneydue on goods sold and delivered. The plaintiffkeeps a haberdashery shop in Broad-street , and thedefendant is n master porter on the Quay, and keepsa public-house in Thomas-street. Mr. Ryland, in-structed by Mr. Thornton , moved the process ;Mr. Popham, B.L., initrueted b» Mr. T. S. Har-vey, defended. The amount claimed was £26.Thomas Reddy, an assistant in Mr. Cody 's "shop,swore that the account between the parties was run-ning on from 1861 , and the goods consisted ofdresses and other articles, sold to defendant 's wifeand daughter-, from time to time; witness fre-quently called upon Mr. Toole for money on ac-count of these goods, and Toole used to give him£1 each time, fur which money witness gave him areceip t ; witness lef t Mr. Cody last October , and atthat time there was due over £16; there were passbooks between the parties ; in 18C4 when Mrs,Toole died, there was a sum due of £15, and thaiamount Toole's son paid up ; a fresh pass-book hadthen been given out to the Tooles. This witnesswas taken throug h the various items in the accounts,and payments made to him, on account, by Toolehimself, and his evidence , as before , was that henever made any objection to hand him £l at a timefor the goods which were sold. Mrs. Cody 's evi-dence was that she ntver took any one's credit onfoot of those accounts but that of the lather; when Toolo'sdaughter law the bill running so high, sho said her fatherwould kill her, and she asked witness not to tell it was songh; witness told her to got security and raiso £10 ia tho

Joan office, nnd she would state tbo bill lo bo £10 1MS thanit was, but sbe did not got tho security. Witness used tojut pattorna off for tho defendant's daughter to show horfather.

Court: How did yon know be got thoso patterns f Thewitness could not swear tint he did get tho pattorm. Miss1, A # J ¦"*• ns'islllnt in "ie shop of Mr. Cody, swore totho defendants dauihters coming to their shop nud getting

goo'l*, as they said, by tha direction! of th.'i r father ; tot loir taking them away and the fathor paying for tho goo Is atthe rate of IO<. a week. Thomas Tool?, tho dofendant ,swore that he did not seo bis daughters too well dressed dur-ing this tune ; ho gavo monsy to his eldest daughtor tobuy what things would be necessary for herself, and ho cau-tioiml hor not to take credit anywhere ; it appears she wentto Mr. Cody a • some goods were lent np to his house forthem, which he paid for; some weeks he would not earnmoro than JB1 , at times , 30s., an:! at other times ho wouldnot earn anything. At very odd times he might get theopportunity of earning £5 or £0, hut those w ere very rareivcclcj. Tho Chairman said it was vory wrong for a traderto run up so high n hill with joonj girls, what.- motherwas dead. A decrco was granted for £10, subject to £8,amount of payments mado for the pist eight month3 bydefendant:Condon v. Rivers.—This was an action for £10 2i. ba-lance of an account for a combined raowiug and reapingmachine , sold by plaintiff , Mr- T:\V. Condon, of tho Mall , tolie defendant. Mr. J. M. Uivw, for £28 lOf.SIt appearedthat on the purchase or tho raachinn being agreed upou , Mr.Kivcrs took it lo his farm, and then to TybroUfUney, and

with it he cut down a large amount of hay, and praised thomachine for the mode in which it worked. At the time ofselling tho machine , it wanted tho reaper, which plaintiffwas prepared to have supplied at tho proper time, to beready for lhe cutting of the corn ; plaintiff, although notbound to do so, went out to Traraoro and fitted up tho ma-chine for the defendant to put (it in working order, aud hebrnrd no more ot it until a man of the defendant's camo tohis place ou tbe Mall with tlio machine on a car, to throw itinto his yard, but plaintiff refused to receive it; afterwardslio consented to take it, un defendant paying him for its use ;ho finally gave him £3 10< . for its nse, but he did not retnrnhim tfie machine; the defendant put the machine into storeat Mr. Dobbyn'a at Ss. 61. a week at plaintiff's expense, ofwhich fact defendant apprised him by letter. Plaintiff tooktho machine out of store on payinir £8 12s. for it ; be thansold it for £16, nnd lie gave Afr. Rivers credit for tbatamount; he had Mr. River's permission , by letter, to do so.Tho letters between the parties were put in, and after a fewworda in evidenco from Mr. Rivers, the chairmau held thatMr. Condon bad, by taking tbe machine out of atoro, anddisposing of it , cancellod the ong.igoroont between himand defendant , and dismissed the process.—The court ad-journed at five o'clock.

TUESDAY.The chairman sat this morning shortly after ten

o'clock , and continued theCIVIL BILLS.

McCarthy v. Phelon.—Thero was an action for£5 10s., balanco due on foot of a sale of two cowiby plaintiff lo John Phelan on account of hitfithcr, the defendant. Thomas Phelan, who lives atB«ll yshonock , set up in reply that his son John,when buying these entile, was acting on bis ownaccount. The plaintiff swore to a payment of £flby the son on account of the sale, and to s promiseby the father and the son to pay the balance afterthe 12th of May. The son] had since gone toAmerica. The defendant swore that his son neverbought two cows from McCarthy by his directions,and that he (defendant) never promised plaintiff topay him for them ; these cows were never broughtto his land. Dismisaed_without prejudice.

Clarke v. Meyert.—This was a process for £17by Mr. Alexander Clarke, late of Waterford,against Patrick Meyers , of Stephen-street, moneyhad and received by him. Before going into thecase, Mr. Delandre, for the defence, demanded thatMr. Clarke should be present to show by whatauthority the present action was brought. Theaction was instituted by Mr. Strange for somereason of his own , and he (Mr. Delandre) submittedthat Mr. Clarke , on whom he had served notice,should be present. Mr. Strange informed thachairman that he had been acting as agent fer Mr.Clarke, under a power of attorney, for the pastyear and a-balf. Mr. Delandre demanded theproduction of this power of attorney. Mr. Strangedeclined lo do so, and said that it had always beenheld in that court , when an attorney madesuch a statement, to be quite sufficient to provethe fact. It woul d be absurd to suppose thatif a plaintiff lived in England he shouldbe obliged to come over here upon any paltry pro-cess which his presence might he considered ne-cessary to prove. The Court could first hear thecase. Chairman : I will hear the case, and seawhether or not his presence would be necessary.Mr. Delandre again called upon Mr. Strange toproduce his power of attorney. Chairman : Now,Mr. Delandre, Mr. Strange has told you he hadthis power of attorney, and I am sure you wouldfeel very much offended if, after making such astatement , your doing so should be called in quci-tion. Mr. Ambroid said that such a statement by aprofessional man was always held to be sufficient,and he was sorry that Mr. Deltndre should haremade such a demand. Mr. Delandre said it hadbeen forced upon him by tbe fact of finding, attimes, tbat statements of some of his professionalbrethren were not quite consistent with the fact.Mr. Bennett, clerk to Mr. Strange, proved to thafact of Meyers being collector of the weekly reutfof Mr. Clarke's holdings in this city, that after agood deal of difficulty he got Meyers to come to asettlement ot the rents collected by him ; be ap.peared to have collected £84, a portion of whichsum consisted of yearly tents, which be had noright to collect, and to have disbursed £64. Ongoing into the accounts, a balance of £12 was an*certained , and a decree was given for tbat amount,

A MISSINQ HORBB— A STR1NOE CAIEA rather strange case next cam* before the court,

specially fixed for this hour. The plaintiff wai Mr.David Leckie, Waterford, against Mr. PatrickMeyers, of Clonmel, for taking away a horse, allegedthe property of the plaintiff, and bought by him atthe fair of that town ou 5th of June last. Mr.Ryland, instructed by Mr. Delandre, appeared f«rthe plaintiff. Mr. Popham, instructed by Mr. P.Kelly, defended. Counsel, in opening ths ease, stated thatMr. Lukie, requiring a horse, went to the fair of Clonmel,00 the 8th of June last, to buy one, and he, there saw onebelonging to a Mr. Qalvin, which suited him, and unJir thaoniuion of Mr L, Dobbjro, VS., of Waterfotrl, he boughttint horse sod then potbi'm into tbe stable* of Mr. PatrickTobin, of Cloomel ; In tbo course of tbe day Mn Leeki* wantto tbe railway station and engaged « box to bring the boneto Waterford, and When tbe proper time eame he went toMr. Tobins's (0 remove ths horw, bat when be got tnsntbe horse was not to be ftmad ; oa making inquiries, haascertained tbat Mr. Meyers, the defendant, bid, in UMmeantime, gone to Mr. Tobio's and bid taken swsv the hone,under an order from tbe Mayor ef Clonmel, and aceompa*nied by one of lbe Mayor's constables. . .Tot. that syt.cCtil*defendant,tbe present action WM brougbti• '' : .'-''" V

Mr. David Leckie, on examination by Mr. RfltSS,-i»fimtto bis bnyioi the bone In (nestiea from Gtlvtai hi **r OHbone ftt OliiMn's faoM lnCloamel) oa conveauf wttkNf

¥Galvin as to tlio purchoso of the horso, Mr. Leckie bad himbrought to tbo fait from the stables at tbe botel to have theopinion of Mr. Dobbyn upon him; Mr. Dobbin examinedthe horse nearly opposite Hearo'i hotel ; told him it was agood one, and advised him to bay him; plaintiff then boughthim for £14 10s ; be then placed him in Tobin's atables, antwhen he went to take him away he found that Mr. Meyertbad removed him ; plaintiff estimated that horse at £18; iscost him 16s to go to and from tlie Clonmel fair to boy til tborso ; ho hired a horse to do the work for which this borsowas intended, and that cost him £3; it cost him £1 to go teNew Ross to po.rcb.aeo another borso; bis loss of timothroughout the transaction came to £'1; he hired 8 man ao6s a week to follow this horse, frail ho had to keep him outwhich came to £2 14< ; in all he sought for a snm of £30 4»,Cross-examined by Mr. Pophara : Did not know Mr. Oalvin ,well; he did not see Moyers nntil he had bought the horeoand paid for him; satv Jleyeia abont twenty tninutea aftohe bought tbe hone and told him of his purchase ; Uulvinsaid to him that Meyers was claiming the horso .as Iri, hutGalvin said he had not sold him to him.

Mr. L. Dobbyn, V.S., swore that ha had examined theborse for Mr. Leckie, and the horse was then pat into .Mr.Tobia's place ; al rat an hour after, Meyers came to him ontho steps of Mr. Beam's hotel and toM him that the liorsuwas bi», and witness said ho did not know him in the trans-action, and that Mr. Leckie bought him.

James GaWin swore ho sold tho horse to Mr. Leckio; Mr.Meyers had been offering for the horse, and offered him £12 ;Mr. Meyers then agreed to give him £11; them was a p.en-tloman slong with Mr. Meyers at tho time, and he noticeda sand-crack in his hoof, and tho horse being objected to onthat ground, witness turned him into tho stnble ; Mr. Lfckiiidid not offrr for tho horse in the stulilo at Glissan'e, nn'1Meyers did not pay him anything for tho horse ; tluro wuino agreement botwoen them.

Mr. P. Tobin, owner of the livery Btnblrs, deposed to thohorso being taken from his place for Mr. Mi'yers by theAlnvor's constable*.

Mr. Meyers «wore thnt ho pnrcliased tho horse fromGalvin for £\ i, with n fortnight 's cnjrriftcmeut from Galvm,•nil tbat when ho utTcrcd him tlie money he said he did nutwmit any sit the time; Mr. Hay den , tho gentleman who waswith him whin lie bought tbo horse, noticed the sand-crackin the hoof , and sidriwd him to tsiko an opinion on him, hathe s;iid Calvin's terms were to liberal that ho would tnkehim; l.cckio came up nflcr at Gsilvin's request ; witnrsiAllowed him to show tho horse; tho horse was turned intotho ktablc nt lilis»an'», defendant saying he would send forhim : and whim ho iliil scud for him the horso was gone ; hoVmgbtjllie horse beforo Mr.Lcckio made his appearance at all.

Jlr. 1', Wnlsb, who was present nt the time, gavo similarevidence.

Andy Slic.i, (he stablennn at Glis«an'.«, deposed that whrmMr. Meyers bought the horse ho told him to put him in tbeKtiblo until he mould semi lot hiui : G.ilviu was thcro at tho(.me.

Tho Chairman ruled that defendant had failed to show afull delive ry of tlio burse to him upon a fair tale, and gavo adecree for £18 15s, with £3 expenses.

JByall v. If gf and.—Tins was n process for the sum of £0Cs OJ, raunoy lout on a breach of contract in the selling ofaotno cattle. Mr. K) all deposed to the defendant agreeingto tako tho cattle at £26 10s each. Ho would not takethem. Plaintiff wns obliged, in consequence, to send themto Liverpool , and eell them at a loss, and he also charged tbeeipense of their keep op to day of sale, On cross-examina-tion by Mr. Dclandre, the plaintiff said that defendant (lidrefuse to take the cattle, but tbat he did not try to sell them,as he might have done. Decree, and ono pound costs. Thecourt rose at tbo nsu&l hour.

WEDNESDAY.His worship eat this morning at (en, and went on

with tbe CIVIL BILLS.Edward Mullally v. the Watcrford ard Kilkenny

Itailway Comp any.—The plaintiff brought an actionfor £19 19a. alleged damages for breach of contract.He swore that on tho 10th of Sept. he booked tenbullocks, valued £100, which he purchased in Kil-kenny, and delivered them to the company to becarried to Wnterford for shipment in the usual andreasonable time; at Ballyhal e four waggons), contain-ing his cattle , were cut off from tlie luggage vnn,mid when he came to Woterford there was no signof them ; bis agreement waa to send the cuttle onby the next train , and that train come in withouthis cattle,which remained seven hours after in Ball y-hale on a very wet night; liis cattle were damagedin consequence ; in half an hour after the entilecame in witness went to the secretary, Mr. Williams ,and told him his cattle were much damaged. Theticket the plaintiff got from the railway was handedup to the chairman, who asked Mr. Strange howhe, the plaintiffs attorney, could go on w ;th thecontract when the ticket contained these worcU—" When parties pay the low rates, the company willnot he respomible for delivery by thejtrains hookedfor"? Mr. Strange snid any words put at the bottomof a ticket ccuMn 't excuse tho company doing thntfor which they were paid. Chairman : But I cannotascertain what engagement they made with this man.Mr. Strange : I will nsk him again. Mr. Ry land(for tho defendants) : I object to those repetitions.Mr. Strange : All these delays arise from thelong-windcdncss of counsel. Mr. Ity land: Theremark is so impertinent , 1 won 't notice it . Chair-man : Jf this sort of work i' to go on, I 'll mljuurnthe court ; I can't suffer the court to be turned inton near-garden. In reply to the court , the witnesssnid the delay of seven hours made the bullocksturn on each other, and they did each other da-mage; he lost £0 on ono bullock, nnd the restwere lessened 15s. n head in value , they were"so despicable mid linrdshippcd" by (li e sevenhours' confinement in tlie wnpgons ; they were nilsold in Gloucester. Mr. Strange referred the chair-man to the case of Lloy d v. the Wnterford and Li-merick Railway Company, in which the court heldthat the conditions printid on their tickets , aboutthe owner being mpom-iblc for the safety of hispood?, and thnt tho company would not he rcspon-tib'.c, were " neither j'.iU nor reasonublc. " For thedefence, Mr. Limencc I'ornn , station-master atlinll yhnlc , prr.ved that it was on account of the railsbt-iiiR sli ppery, llic cattle waggons were detachednt liall ) h.'iic. Mr. Ambrose , solr., handed up nbook of recent report', in which the courts heldthe conditions on the drovers ' ticket , that the cattleare run at the owners ' risk when nt tho low fare , wasfair and reasonable. Martin Kirb y, ticket taker ,identified the ten passes produced as received fromMullall y on the night in question. John Murphyproved that he filled up the ten tickets produced atKilkenny ; tho name given was " E. Mahony, " andthe tickets were BO filled by witness. Plaintiff: Inever denied my name. Chairman : Why didn'tyou let the man fill in the name himself? The sta-tion master at Bally hale was recalled , and hestated to Mr. Strange that if superior eng ine-powerwas put on the cattle might be brought to Waterfordwithout detention; there was DO notice given thnttlir waggons were to be detached ; Mullall y was thedrover in charge, and be was expected to look ufterhis cattle ; he wasn 't with his cattl e, hut was in athird class carriage ; witnrss might have gone roundand announced that cattle were to be detained , butit wns not his duty. Evidence was given that oneof Mullall y 's beasts was lame when it arrived , andanother had an eye thrust out. Mr. John Caulfield,a cattle dealer , saw the injured bullocks; he thoughtthe best bullock in the lot had its back broken andwas onl y fit to give to dogs; he wouldn 't give ashilling for the one with the eye out. The Chairmansaid lie w»s disposed to give £10 damages, but hewould consult the authorities , and if he did not alterhi* mind he would send down nnd tret JL'10 inserted in theilrrrfo. It would have Wen quite ea«y lor the gentlemen atK>!)ii-mi y to gt t tbo drover to tijtn the ppcMal nfreeraent ontlio druvrr 's tlclcet ; but they did not do so, mid «i carriersthe cotnprny wero bound to deliver the good* RaW y ; theyCMI M i.ul n-ly on n drover '* negli gence, Wcause it wounl be toorr.uirh to »sk him to travel with the cattle in the truck*, andil would be (¦•!•}• to give iiotice at IluUrhale that cattle wereto be l«rft Uliitnl. The iilaiiiti fT got il rxpenscs. At thorrqiKSt of Mr. Tin rnton , attorney for the defendant *, hisw»ir-liin I'lj '.uriit 'l 1 lie (lircrc-e to nut sessions.

Martin Mahony v. Draper.—I\iU actiosi ivai lirnn^lit tonrovir i'.'l lout in notes. Mr. Strange for plaintiff ; Mr.'i'lii .rnli ii for (lilu:>l.m! . I'l.iinliir swore be hnmled Mr.I.rnpir the sonny at Us nqu'st ; next morning defendantdti.iid the uhblc traiiiai 'ti' in , nnd itfusu'l lo j,.«y. On cro's-r.T.'itn i!i:itii.ii , |il:iiiilifl -a:J ho o\ViJ money lo defendantwlifi i .!(j!ii;'l:.]it caiiii: to U,rrow £'-•)• Chairman : I don'tiii.dn> .t:ii.d tl..it . l'::iinliff: Y<.ur worshi p, '\U iin attempttn i-u.t i s M - thr n l i t li- trsm.s.ictioii ; I l int that day € 1 ]3<.Mid i"i to Mi. llr.ii.ir , nnd Hit saniK cvruiuir £3 to thoca»li-k »i p- r in II. '- MIIII- office , and when 1 went to niuiirrii:p :,n'.i; n - , iln -y trk 'l to do nil' out of th e nioiay. Win , C.J)r:ii. i-r , di.fi-n I .int , ilenici! borrowin g innnpy (M I I pUintif T,us. '/ .'viii l , i' «cr njn iicy urns not Iruin .Muliony, it was/or tbeca 'b -kr ij ' i r ; lie was only ciiiiiuissiiin ngciit , und hud no-lliii.j! to i!n with CHSII transactions. Tbe coiu wasdisioissedwithout prejudice;

Urunl v. tl y tf . .— Mr. Ambrcse for plaintiff ; Mr. Strangefor diltiidan t . ll:e action WIIB lur aisault and lattery byd'f ind. inl's wifo on pl»intifl 's wife. Tho two females arefr-|r -r>, livin? niniie-iili! inch other in Passage Kast. Jlr-i(J iml <si.imi.i 'd— Kni.ws 1'atritk Wyint and bis wife M.irjWj'f, who i« witi si di- 'i si-itcr ; .Ma sy U'jsc sJturk witno .«ii.v ir the bu:ist and hl.ouMcrs w.lh a heavy Mick , and ahflI.TIT tl'V limd snid sun.s; witnrss »»» throwing up Moodul l .r lie Ira liii if ISU K W ; Maty Wy.w took forcible pwpifMOII 'if n Ir.rtinn of p-nintifl 's lions.-, nml plamiiff, ihougliiiaj ii (t nut for it, niadi- no ol.jictiun U-st her Ki n tHr nhouldd:r-.^ her (plaintiP '>J Linband ; five jcam nisi p!aiiiiifl"«I r.t- \- *i il !i ft Ni'tv Vi- ik , :u.d he or ttm nlii j, WIT.- i.i-ver b .u di ! fii.ii> . Dr. Iluikitt , nhoattended tlie plaint'ff, dppn«iH| tot l io i - i r i i u t l i atn i c i f tho in ju rKi ictein-d |,y |, r. J^tnnKn n id i , »l.'ii witni ' ff.id tin.- nasnij lt , naiil hi- vi.i i- oininsilir .wn hUir» with S!r.<. Grant , wl.en Air*, tt'jte uLippul tlio|ili'.intiir in t i e lull and lisumnrrnl hur will aith u I.Iark -ll.crn ?tifl i i! wn« a (rrauJ /iglitin^ stii k, with si t.i« Inol,(,n it , fit lus any fair. Crosn-ojaminul : Mrs. \Vym-'« |u«.I in d is sin liwu-it and n hartnlens oinn ; 1 would think ithtml if he WHS put to (taol becanse he linn a wilp who curriitn fi^ liliiiK Mirk ' Jim worshi p gave a decree for i'6 damages,und 1(>. nutnbis to Kennedy, nnd 10s. to the plaintiff.

The court adjouiued at five o'clock.YBHEKDAT.— His worshi p silt this morning at teno'clock

and resumed, Ihr hearing of the esses on the civil bill book,roroaining for discharge. Tbey were few and were disposed ofi'i a short time, when tbe business of the scuions terminated.

An Eastern editor saya that a man in New Yoi kgot himself into trouble by marry ing two wives. AWestern editor replies, many mm iu that sectionhad done the same by marrying our. A Northerneditor retort* tliat quite a number uf hii acquaint-ances found trouble enough for only promising tomarry, without going any further. A Southerneditor says tbat a friend of his was botlured enoughwhen simply found in company with another man'*wilts—Jmtriean Paper.

A utw edition ol Hood's serious and comic poemsii. announced lo appear very shortly in shillingmonthly parts.

WATERFOUD FISHERY DISTRICT-ANNUALMEETING OF CONSERVATORS.

The aunual meeting of tho conservators of theWaterford fishery district was held in the city grandjury room, court-house, on Monday lost, at twelveo'clock.

Sir R. J. PADI, Bart, occupied tho chair.The other conservators present wero:—The Karl of Csr-

rick, Mount Juliet, Tbomnstown ; Right Hon. Col. Tighe,Woodstock Hon. Algernon A. Moreton, liignalstowj jPierce Archer Butler, Gnrnavilla ,C»hir ; Joseph (lr«cne, Kil.konDy ; Edward Crosthwaite, Hagoalstown ; Robert Staples,Queen's County j Frederick Lcckoy, Ulenheim.Cmlotv j PeterStrange, J.P., Aylwtudstown ; Gebrge Wray, Monasteravan ;E. A. Uyrne, J.P., New Ross ; P. M. Unrron, DX., BelraontPark ; John L. Conn, Mount Ida ; Phili p Maguiro, Toorm,Cahir ; Arthur N. O'Neill , Durroiv Mouse, Woodstowti jC. \ \ . Wysp, Rochcstewu, Cahir ; IMmond Power, J. I'.,Umtlauds, Tramore : Thomas Ffcnncll , nallybrado, Ualisr;Patrick Manning, Waterford j Wm. Perry. Newcastle, Clon-mel ; Thomas Dohn, R. Morrisiey, Wnterford i R- O,Krough, Tlioinas Klliott , J.P., lUthkirby, Kilinaroir ;Robert Cooke, Killinan Csstlo . Fethard , Tipporaryj WilliamKelly, Passage East ; and Alexander Colli?, Ki'kouuy.

ItCPBESENTATION.Mr. Muguire asked wliy the A division had six

elected conservators , nnd the other divisions not somany ? Mr O'Neill said tho conservators were olectedaccording to nn arrangement made by the commis-sioners in 18-19, because of tho extent of A divi-sion. Mr. Mnguire said when that arrangement wasmark the A division wns of more importance thanit is now , nnd he thoug ht the commissioners oughtto be called on to make n change.

The subject then dropped.THE ACCOUNTS.

Mr. Byrne produced accounts for the Barrowriver examined ut lost meeting. The sum of £112s. 7d., amount of fines, was returned to thetreasurer, and the account was found all correct.

Mr. O'Neill suggested that tho accounts shouldin future be submitted every quarter, by whichcourse a great deal of confusion woul d be avoidedand time saved.

Mr. Butler and several conservators said it wouldbe inconvenient for them to attend so often , theylived so far ntvay. lie was obliged to got up at fiveo'clock to bo in Waterford at twelve.

The subject here dropped.ILLEGAL nSIUNO.

Mr. Elliott said that three months ago a bailiff oftho sea district discovered some parlies violating theweekly close time. They wero summoned beforethe magistrates at Piltown , for fishing with a snapnet during that time; the case was proved to thesatisfaction of tho msgistratos, but they conceivedthat, under tho 40th Bee , 5th and Cth Vic , cap.100, as amended by the 20th sec, 2fJth and 27thVic, cap, 114, they had no power to inflict apenalty for such violations of the weekl y time, byfishing with a snap net. After a good deal of con-sultation, it sppeared doubtful to them whetherthere was any appeal to quarter sessions, and thatwas a question of much importance. It wassuggeated that they (conservators) should s't'i acase for an opinion from the Court of CommonPleas, and thnt the expense attending such a pro-cedure should bo levied off tho wholo fisherydistrict , for it was one which intensted overydivision. After some discussion , it was resolved, onthe motion of Mr. Elliott , seconded by Mr. Maguirc,to give £15 for the expenses incurred in obtainingthe opinion of the court, nnd that the money belevied off the entire district.

THE Br.CJlE TARTSHir.Mr. Conn moved that Mr. A. N, O'Neill be

elected lion. sec. for the ensuing year, ha havingbeen elected a conservator.

Mr. Bnrron seconded the motion.Mr. Maguire said ho thught they could not

legally appoint any person to an office who wasperkonall y connected with the fisheries. On theShannon , matters had occurred from such nn ap-oointment which he would be sorry lo see occuihere.

Mr. Elliott said the act referred to paid o fliccrs.Mr. Conn thought a peraon unconnected with the

fisheries would know nothing whatever about thebusiness (hrar, hear).

Mr. O'Neill said his object was to throw thsalary into the general funds.

Mr Butler—The instant Mr. O'Neill was electedhe ceased to be onr secretary.

Mr. Maguire—I move as an amendment that wehave n paid secretary.

Mr. Conn—It is tiiro enoug h to talk of a paidsecretary when \ou have ono to propose.

Mr. Ffcnncll—There is one in tho room.[The onl y pnrtie^in the room were the reporters ,

the conservator *, a few fishermen , and one of tliesons of Mr. Thomas S, Harvey.]

Mr. Byrne seconded the amendment.The amendment was put , and on being declared

lost , Mr. 'Maguirc demanded a poll , when therevoted—

Far—Hews. Dutlvr, D/rno, Perry, FfcnntJ), Wysr, CookMnguiro , nnd ICeou^li — S.

AqninU— Messrs, Sirange , Domn, Power, flrscne, Rirron,Couii , O'Neill; Kelly, Elliott , Morrissey, Colic, and Manning—!:•.

The original motion was then put and carried.Mr. Moguire—Is the oppointniont for three years

or one ?Mr. O'Neill—One yenr ; And nt the end of llint

time you may nflcr mo a salary that may induce meto take upon myself again an o ffice I havo held forso many years (hear , hcr.r;.

AN A N U I . I N O CLL'Il.Mr. O'Xtil l hniiilcd the chuirsii isi a letter which

he had received from the ltcv. Mr. Brown, of Dun-gnrvan , stating that there wire a dozen gentlemenin that town who wished to form an angling club,and put the river Colli gan under tho fishery laws jand the writer wished to know whether tho conserva.tors would hel p them in ihe matter.

In answer to tho chairman,Mr. O'Neill snid the lower or tidal portion of the

river, would be in the A division , and the uppetpart in the D division.

It was agreed lo refer the letter to Ihe considera-tion of the couservators of the D division.

PROTECTION.Mr. O'Neill moved that a larger sum than hereto-

fore be allocated to the A division for protection.Heaniil that he claimed for that division one waterbailiff for 8 year, at £2 n month, to be stationed atPassage, and n second fur seven months n* an assis-tant ; nnd ho thoug ht the high constable of Water-ford should be appointed for 12 months at £'2 amonth , for the purpose of detecting bad fish whonbroug ht into toun for sale. That would involve anexpense of £02, and he proposed that £10 moro begiven to meet contingencies that might arise duringthe year. He did not think any gentleman wouldregard that as an unfair proposition ,when they recol-lected that tho A division gave them £257 a year,and they only claimed £72.

Mr. Butler objected to Mr. O'Neill , who waj justappointed their secretary, standing up to move it re-solution.

Mr. O'Neill —I have as much right lo address,this meeting as you , or anybod y else in the room.

Chairman—As they object, Mr. O'Neill , perhapsit would he better for the present to get some oneelse to move the resolution , and then speak to it.

Mr. Conn (.it Mr. O'Neill's request) took up theresolution. He thoug ht they were not dealingfairl y by Mr. O'Neill , who had given up the emo-luments of oflice, but retained the trouble ; thatwas no reason wh y they should try to prevent histaking part as an elected conservator in theso pro-ceedings.

Mr. Maguiro—If he act« ns secretary here, itmust be as secretary only .

Mr. O'Neill — I pay £120 out of my pocket tothe funds.

Mr. Conn proposed that the sum of £72 be al-located to the A division.

C')iairmn;i—'J'lie committee appointed in Sept,onl y recommended £12.

Si r. Maguirc —111 1SC5 there wai an allocationmade upon a princi ple of sevenths , and it bus beenacted upon ever since.

Mr. I'fcnucll suggested that the meeting considerthe allocations fur Hie whole distric t , and not onedivision.

Mr. Klliott taid the usual course had always beento ullncntc the A division first , and then the othersin a bod y nfler .va rdn.

Mr. rfen rifII utked the princi ple upon which themoney was allocated in 1805 ? Colunal Tig lic andleverbl other gentlemen did not understand it ; hiso»ii up inii 'ii wim tl iat it would be belter to abandonthe prolicli >in in llie clone season altogether than toabandon th': protection of the fresh waters.

Col. Tighc would inihcr not see n buat fishing inthe tidal waters than nut to preserve Ihe upperwaters. Out of one stream this lnitjear a man hadreceived £14 fur »pmt fnh, sold at a few pence a Ib .They Imd no one to watcu that rircr—tue Argil ; tliepoacberi put bushes in tbe stream, and speared tin aiilmon.Iu the Jeipoint river the sisna thing took placa. If tbeyw»tcbe4 llione rivers properly they would have more 6ih inHid Suir thnn if tbey covered the tidal waters witb watchmen.

Tin Chairman then read the allocation as sigrred on in1805 wbicli Iran a.i follow*:—A division, £43 16«; U, £1713< lid ; C, 165 11s lid ; L>, £320 10s Od ; E, £213 19. 10J ;P £213 19* 1OJ. H o next read out the lmt as recommendedhy the committee-A, £42 ; D, £174 ; C, £116; D, JC221;E, £221; P, £231.

Mr. Mamurn thru mover), and Mr Duller »ecoml.-d, " thattli* funds be allocated on the principle laid duvm in 1806."

Mr. Klliutt moveJ , and Mr. Cum ««:ond»d, m in niotnd-mrnt, "thnt it be dutributed n« n«om'nroded hy I Lo cum-mittw. '

TlieChaiimBO pot the amendment , and declared tho noes

Mr. Kll'fitt dfirmnrlpd a rK.ll, whrn the votinj w« t —2?or—Me<sn>. Dj rn*, Slr«ni;c# Hurron , Kronen, Conn,

O'Neill , Kelly, Ellioit , Morrinwy, md Manning—10 .Agaitu t—Earl of Curr'ck, Mwsm. Butler, JWuuire, Pfrry,

Dnran, Greene, Ftenucil , Wy«e, Colles, Tight-,; Mureton,8Uplei, Wray, Cro«thwaite-U. . . . .

The original motion was then pat, snd declared cirtied.

Sir Robert Paul then vacated tho chair, and a vote ofthanks was pisied to him for his kindness in presiding, &c

Mr. Duller was called to tha second chair, when, after de-ducting tho sums for accounts nnd contingencies, chequeswero issued, signed by the then chairman and two otherconservators, in favor of the following individual conserva-tors:—Sir Kobcrt Paul, Bart., £12 1« Odi Mr. ThomasFfenncll , £315 13s ; Mr. Edward Carr, £168 7s; Mr. JosephGreene, £210 8i j Mr. Edward Crosthwaite, £210 89; Mr.Thomas Klliott , £81 3s 3d, leaving Bvepence in the bank.

LICBHCR DISTBIDUTOB.On tbe motion of Mr. Elliott, secondod hy Mr. Ffcnnell,

Mr. Charles Dobbyn was re-elecled licenco distributor fortlie ensuing three years.—Adjourned.

DVNGARVA N CORRESP ONDENCE

QUARTER SESSIONS.On Tuesday, the Chairman of tho county Water-

ford , B. C. Lloy d, Esq., Q.C., accompanied by Mr.It. G. Hudson , Sub-sheriff, and Mr. Pcnrose, deputyclerk of the peace , entered the court house andopened the quarter sessions for this district.

Professional gentlemen in attendance—Me s8r3.George Keil y, Andrew James SpraU, Wm. HenryParker , John Hunt , Thomas Slattcry and James 1),Douslcy. The Messrs. Anderson and Popham,barristcr s-al-Iavr , also attendad.

The business of the court was unusuall y light.There were some ICO civil bill entries (the majorityof which were defended) of general character , tenejectments, four appeals, mi'l only two criminalcases for common assaults. After disposing of theundefended civil bills , the followin g grand jurywere sworn by Mr. 1'enrose, acting clerk of thepeace, in the absence of Mr. W. J. Denuehy :

KoOBIt BA IK U , foreman.Southwell Fit7.?erald Edward SluwCharles Greaves Patrick WalihMichael A. Anthony, Jtichard 'Vki-lanFrancis Mulcaby Patrick WilliamsJ nines O'Jlricn Maurice HackcttMaik Wslpolo Kobert DormerRobert Uiadshaw Jamrs MulliallWilliam Orr Patrick W. FitzgowH.John Morrissey

His Worshi p briefl y addressed the grand jury,remarking thnt the calendar was very light on thisoccasion , and cases not serious, nor in that numberwhich might be expected from so large and popu-lous a district. Thcro were only two cases on whichbills ot indictment arc to be sent up for your con-sideration , and those only of a common ordinaryassault. His worshi p concluded his remarks, byexplaining on what evidence they were to find truebills—that a strong prima facia case should beestablished, uncontradictcd of course, before theycould find true bills, and that twelve of them werenecessary to agree to such finding. Tha jury thenretired, and the court procoeded to hear applicationsfor srmiT LICENSES.

The following magistrates occupied teats on thotench :—

II. A. Fitzgerald, S. E. lIcQuire, J. II, Dower, W. C,Poolo, S. Bagge, Robert It. Kennedy, John Ronoyne, M.Mulrahy, and N. T. Folor. '

Before the applications were gone into, Mr.McGuire strongly objected to a further increase ofpublic bouses for this town and locality, as therewere more than sufficient already for the require-ments of the district , and in his humble opinion , itwas high time that the mag istrates Bbould interfereand devise some means to prevent any further ex-tension of them. Ho (Mr. McGuire) was led tounderstand that some houses were badly kept inthis locality, and that some were kept open untilmorning, both in Dungarvan and Abbeyside. Mr.McGuire then went into statistics, which bfr readfrom a passage from the Times of the 8th Augustlast , respecting the relative populations of Man-chester, Birmingham, tic, and tho number of publichouses in proportion to the inhabitants when com-pared to Dungarvan , showing that Birmingham,though containing eight times the population of thistown , has only twice the number of licensed houses.

Mr. Slattery, for the first app licant , Baid he ap-peared under rather discouraging circumstances.lie was staggered when he heard a member of thebench speak in such a manner, and at firs t con-sidered it was the Chancellor of the Exchequer whowas speaking and lay ing down statistics (or them.It was ridiculous to compare the two countries, orthe rich and flourishing towns of England with thoseof Ireland. Why ho was positive there was moredrank in one day in one of those houses in Manches-ter or Birmingham, than there would be in the 95public houses of IJungarvan.

His Worshi p did not approve of this raothod ofspecching. He was opposed to tho practice ofgrnntiiig licenses lo persons who wero carrying orintended lo cury on double business , remarking itwas n temptation in the way of parties , who , afterthe sale of their commodities , went into such housesto buy articles of food, apparel , or other goods , withplenty of money in their pocket. Such people wereinvariabl y temptod when they sow tlut they were ina public house to sit down to drink, ond remainthere to the ruin and destruction of themselves andfamilies. In his opinion , a public house ought to boa ioiin f ide one, and tho business named on wholl yuncoiiiseoled with any oilier.

Margaret Crotty , south aide of Black pool , Dun-garvnti ; bench equally divided and chairman de-clinod to give a casting vote. James Brien , Tinna-lyra , north side of road between Dungarvan andYoug hal ; no appearance. Thomas Dee, town-land of Kccren , parish of Aglish ; no appearance.J.vnes Fiynii , left hand side of the Ballinnmcelaroiul , at Hiill ygambon, parish of Whitecliurch ; noappearance. Richard Hall y, south side of Black-pool , Dungarvan ; granted. Alice Lynch , Grangebetween Dungarvan and Youghal ; no appearance .Patrick Mullowney, north side of Black pool , Dun-garvan ; transfer, gronted. Jeremiah O'BrienBonmahon ; rejected. Patrick O'Keeffe, Darrel •rejected. Catherine Power , Square, Dungarvan •transfer, granted. John Walsh, Black pool, Dun-garvan ; transfer, granted.

ArpBAts.Timothy Curran, appellant; Mary Whelan, ret-pondent.—1\\a appeal was broug ht ts reverse the

decision or order of tho court below.which sentencedt i e appellant to two months' impritonment , withoutthe option of a fine, for an assault on the respondentwho was his servant at the time. There was no an-prorance. *

Greene, app ellant ; U'ahh, respondent. — This wnsto reverse a decree for £l and costs (for wage,, orrather an election bill), ,nado by tho magistratesbelow (for two nights ' guarding independent voters).I he usual seven days notice befora tho sessions toprosecute as required by the statute not being servedon respondent, the decree wd5 affirmed with Jfj scosts.

y/ar«ey, appellant ; Maurice IIarncy, rcsp on-*»'.- lh« "Weal wa, broug ht to reverse a fine of£5 5s. fid. made by the court- below on a summons,on tho grounds that appellant kept in his employ-ment a servant belonging to respondent, with hi.Know.euge , a. er being duly noticed by the respon-dent and without his con,ent. Mr *

Slattcryjorrespondent argued that the conviction of the magis-trates was bad , both in law and in fact. He wotldnot now go into the case, but would ask liis worshipfor a postponement until next sessions, as they werem correspondence with the government respectingthe case, nnd a communication from Sir ThoinalLarcom was expected shortly. The chairmangranted the postponement.CR I M I N A L BusiNE«.-The grand jury found atrue b. I against Mich ael Meschal lor assault , andignored the bill sent up lo them in thr o.he caseagainst John Bricn.MM><>el Meschal was then put forward , and in.die ed that he on the 5th day'of August last , d dwith force and violence , assault and beat one Mic ,1

Mr. I ierse Kelly, sessional crown prosecutor wasin attendance . Mr. Spn.li appeared for .1 c' nrn!.ecmor rnzgeriuu. Mr. Parker, for prisoner pleadednot guilty. There wa. an acli 'on al'so broug lf atcivil ..de of tho court against the prisonerVr £20and a, either one or the other should be withdrawnthe profe.. 1On.l gentlemen engaged at both sideagreed to an arrangement to have (he prisoner pay£2, which the court allowed , ns there was no Hoti being a more case of individual injury , whichthe p.ri.« could settle amicabl y between Them¦elv.. A decree was then nmde by his worshipfor £2 _ m ihe civil bill ca.,e, ihe cri.nin.l proleetion being withdrawn . ' IecuKj eeTMEHTi . -/,,,, Wau p l tiff ; Marg aretA«rr.y, defindart. _ Mr. A,,def.,,n, Instructe d byMr. Ke.l y, appeared for plaintiff ; Mr. Spratt fordefendan t This .j.el.ne'nt . for 'non-p.?". , ofrent wa. broug ht for tho recovery of that „„„«„,o. ne ,n,,u. of Uxllyguiry, whereon the defendant

no tenant , and owed no rent to tho pUiutiff " Thevidence of the wilne.s pul forward ,£ the ,„.

and that of the defendant , wns very conflictin g. Itwa§ not clear under *lmt conditions she at firvt en-tered into possession. She paid no rent , however ;but it was proved she made a promise to the plain-tiff , a few jears ago, to pay 8s.' a-ve«r for Ihehouse, provided the plaintiff tbntched anil put itinto tennntable order, whirl ) pluintif T refused to do.Notw ithstanding an able and ingenious defence byMr. Spratt , a decree fur possession was granted ,with stay of execution for three months, to affordthe widow on opportunity to seek another dwellin g,his worshi p, at tho tame lime , expressing! a , wishthat Mrs. Wall would come to an understandingwith defendant lo pay her something. . ir

¦f f ' i iJ lam Thomat Dennehy v. lidmond Leamy,

Catherine Kelly, and Mary WMan. —TM * eject-ment waa brought on a notice to quit, for over-hold-ing a dwelling-houso and premises at ArdsalUgh.Mr. Slaltery for plaintiff ; Mr. Spratt for defend,nnts. Althoug h the threo defendants ore set iorthin the ejectment , plaintiff inserted only the nameof the first defendant in the notice to quit, whom heconsidered his tenant. Plaintiff f«iled to provewhich of the parties was actually hia tenant. Theman gav» work , the woman (Kelly) paid money,and produced a recei pt from the plaintiff acknow-ledging a payment of rent by her. Case dismissed,fij} Bridget Cronican v. James Iiarry.—Mr. Keily forplaintiff ; Mr. Spratt for defendant. This ejectmentwns brought for non-payment of rent , for the re-covery of dwelling-house , out-offices, ond garden ,part of the lands of Dromore. In this sass the de-fence was n set-off, put up by defendant, which , ifif proved , would reduce the amount claimed lounder one year 's rent , and , consequently, theejectment would fall to tlio ground. The casestands to next sessions for production of witness ; sfor the defendant to prove set-off.

CIVIL DILL CASES.James Ahearn v. Thomas Whelan.—This was for

the recovery of £\ I8s,, balance of an " I.O.U.,"passed by defendant to plaintiff. Mr. Keily forplaintiff; Mr. Spratt for defendant. The defenceset up by Mr. Spratt was two-fold—first , the servicewas bad ,, and could not be proved ; secondly, hecharged Mr. Keily with defrauding the revenue , byissuing a process which had been in the hands ofthe process officer on a former occasion, and usedor endorsed by him. Mr. Keily, who appearedmuch taken aback , confessed he did not know any-thing about it , and inquired to see the process,which he examined attentivel y for a time , but madeno remark upon it. His worship said lie could not niter thedecrco ho made in tho morniiiK; Mr. Keily having provedtbo signing of a consent in IiU presence, doo9 away with anydefect in the process.. Mr. Spratt rcmnrked that tlio de-fendant wns under tlio influonco of drink, when, in tbeovoainft, be <»cnt into Mr. Keil y'd office, ond did not knowwhat he was doing.

Egan v. Flynn.—This was an action for £10, for damagennd injury sustained by the plaintiff (i littlo girl) from ahorso, tho property of defendant. Mr. Parker for plaintiff;Mr. Spratt for defendant. A similar action was brought byMr Slattery last sessions nnd dismissed on tho merits, andMr. Parker not being informed of this fact brought tho prc-Bent action on tho same grouuds. Nillcd.

The Qas Company of Dungarvan v. Tho Rev. JeremiahSally, P.P., V.Q.—This was an action for 217 9s 6d, al-leged to be duo for gas fittings, pipos, and material, &c, sup-plied by tho plaintiffs for tbo lighting of tho parish churchhero in 1800. Mr. Anderson, instructed by Mr. Hunt , forplaintiffs ; Mr. Tlios. Slattcry for defendant. It|nppearcdfrom the ctidenco that those materials were supplied throughGeorge Dunne, late gas manager to the company, but dis-charged by them somo timo since. Tho defence nas thatDr, Holly employed this George Dunn in a private capacityto do tho work, and that he paid him for such work and ma-terials for which he ought not to pay a second time. Caicadjourned till neit sessions for tlio production of GeorgeDunno, who at present resides at Fermov.

John Brien v. Biehard Hcnnessy.—TAr. Spratt for plain-tiff; Mr. Keily for defendant. This was an application tochange a decrco from the goods to tho body of defendant , thoBurn being under £10, His worshi p made n decrco agaimttho body, not to issue ,if the dcfendant,who is a laboring man,paid by instalments of Is Gd per week.

Thcro was a largo number of civil bill cases tried of nn or-dinary character. Court sat until sit o'clock, when it ad-journed until next sessions), some 30 cases roraainin? undis-posed of. The riiairinan rcsnarkod thnt two days were toolittle to allow for tho sessions iu this district , and for tbo fu-ture ho would allow three days,

BOARD OF GUARDIANS. -OCT. 17Jons It. Dowsn, Esq., first, and suhertucntly Jorrx

QwiriiiT, Esq., D.V.C., in tlio chair. Otfser guardianspresent—Messrs M. Walslio, John Wall . M. A. Anthony,J. P.; Samuel h. Maguirc, J.P., Clouoa ; Djvid Power, It.Byrne, and Captain Hamilton.

Amongst Ihe cases of out-door relief , thnt of aperson named Dee came before the board.

Mr, Anthony supported the case, and Mr, Dowerobjected that that was not the time to do so. Mr.Anthony said when a case was brought in the pre-vious board day, in his absence, remarks tvero madeby some guardians , reflecting on him and otherswith respect to tho granting of out-door relief. Thechairman had said—JO it was repoited by the news-papers—that persons with pigs had received relief,and that if pi gs applied they would get it.

Chairman — What I said was, " f wonder tliat Ihepigs arc not on."

Mr. Anthony took up the list of persons who hadreceived out-door relief for half-year ended Sept.last, and asked tho chairman to point out a personwho hod piga amongst them. On tho whole yearthe oul-door relief amounted to onl y £120 on tlioelectoral division of Dungarvan , or about 3d in thopound. They had said that the promiscuous grant-ing of out door relief wns the causo of iho increaseof 2s 7d in the rates. Il would require tenfold thatamount lo make it up to 2s 7d. If out-door reliefhad not been granted at n period of the yenr mostinclement , ond when work was not to be had , therntes would bo much higher than they are. TheChairman decided he could not hear Mr. Anthonyany longer. CLCIIK'S rtnroRT.

Mr. L'itxgcrald , clerk , reported preparing n list ofthe medical nnd educational expenses for signatureby the chairmnn , in accordance with Ihe terms ofthe medical and educational grant . The dispunsnrycosts amounted to £281 8s ; tho doctor 's salary andmedical appliances , £85 2s I d ; schoolmistress,£15 , and temporary teacher, £2 10s. This was forthe half-year.

Mr. Anthony said he thoug ht it would fro muchbetter to give a fixed salary and no rations to theschoolmistress , nnd then they might get it all fromthe grant. If we give £50 and no ration?, insteadof £30 and rations , we might get it.

Mr. Maguire—Try them beforo you vote Iho £jO.CONTRACTS .—The Clerk said that the person de-

clared contractor last day for porter had since re-fused supp ly to it, on the ground that owing to theincrease in tha licenses he did not intend taking out aporter license, and therefore could not supply it.

Mr. Dower—There has been no increase in theporter licenses ; the increase has been in the whiskey.

Mr. Byrne said the contractor had told him thathe had tendered for tea at 3s a pound , the samplesent in costing him 3s (id a pound, and he wnsastounded that he did not get it. Mr. Anthonythought he did wrong lo tender at Gd lower than itcost. It was final ly agreed to ask Mrs. Wnlsh, whogot the contract for tea and whiskey, whether shewould take the porter at Is 9d per dozen , and ifshe refused to advertise again.

TIS E PORTER 'S SECURITIES.— Mensrs. JeremiahHartry, senior nud junior, farmers, from Old Parish ,and securities for the porter , came before the boardand signified their wish to withdraw as security.It uppeurn the porter had incurred tho displeasureof these parties by marry ing the daughter of Hartry,sen , and hence the withdrawn! . At the request ofCapt. Hamilton , threo weeks ' notice of withdrawalwas given.

THE SCHOOLS ,—Cnpt. Hsmilton , in reference (othe schools, said he wanted the children to get amore systematic industrial training thnn they do atpresent. He thoug ht their hours of instruction inliterary matters should he curtailed from five tothree hours, and that the rcmnisider he given tohousehold work , which he thoug ht would be of greatbenefit to them and fit them to go out to situationsas servants. At present they were taug ht knittingand sewing, but he wished them to be instructed inscrubbing, cooking, &c, (hear , htar;. He also dre wattention to the fact that they had G2 children inthe school , which he considered was too many for aschoolmistress to manage. He asked them to con*sidcr the propriety of appointing a schoolmaster forthe boys, sosne of whom are now getting too old tobe under the control of a womnn ; or else to appointsome competent assistant to aid the miitrejj.

¦Mr. Anthony said an institution had been estab-lished in Dublin to train the girls nut of (he work-house, but he doubled that the system would workwell within the workhouse walls , or 'hat thev wouldturn out useful acrvants.

After some further discussion , an order was madethat the literary portion oi the children 's trainingshould be confined to the hours of ten to onoo'clock.

Ma. ANT1I0XY S MOTION ON THE D I K T A U Y .Mr. Hamilton said he Imd intended to address the

board on tho question of diet , but as Mr. Anthonyhad a notice of motion lo come on, he would let himdeal with it. Ho was inclined to go even fartherthan Mr. Anthony in this matter.

Mr. Anthony said he was suffering from n severocold , and coupling that with the fact tliat ho hadreceived letters from several gentlemen who wishedto he present at the discussion of the subject, he wnsinclined to post pone his motion to this day fortni ght(cries of no, no).

Mr. Hamilton—I have felt very anxious to get athird meal a day for the aged and infirm people, Ilook upon it thnt you will not find any appreciabledifference iu tho coat, if you deduct something fromeaott present meal , and, addiug a little more, make athird meal a day.

Mr. Dower snid they found that those very infirmpeople wore selling somo of their two meals.

Mr. Hamilton—De ciuiious that having fooil loft is aproof thnt thco is too much. Sometimes I Imvo foundthat a aamcuess of diet will create diatnatp, nn'l thepcop'o can't eat it. "I am glad tbat you :hnve giventhem a ch'inge to poeatuts.

Mr . \V alnh said that if they gavo tho nhin-bo.Uedpaupers thtoo meals rv day, they woiilj not be sihle to getpeople to work in tho country ) they would all flock tothe poor houses.

Mr. Unwersaid there were really only two ounces ofbread difference botwecu tho resolution passed by thoboard and Mr. Anthony's, and lie thought it might bewell if that geullemau would allow ihe other to bo triad6rst.

Mr. Anthony Icilieved the quantity of liread sufficient ,but they had taken a naggin of milk from the dinnerallowance, and given tea in tbo evening in its rJice:

what be wanted was, to give the milk in tbe evening,qs he considered it more nutritious. If tha milk wasput in the tea ho would have DO objeotioa to It.

I Mr. Dower—Somo old women would rather a cup oftea than the pint of milk.; Mr. Anthony said it struck him the resolution theyhad passed had not met the sanction of tho commia-sionerg, who were evidently wanting to see the resultof bis motion.

Chairman (Mr. Quintan) —This is irregular—there isnothing before tbe chair to decido whether Mr. An-thony is to go on, or whether you will allow him topostpone his motion.

Mr. Dower—lie ought to go on , because- ho is thooauso of the commissioners not replying to the other ro-Mlutiona yet .

Mr. Anthony—You cannot obl igo mo to go on, bo-causo I can. withdraw the present resolution, and givoanother, but I want to savo the expense.

Mr. Dower—I name hero at great inconvenience andconsiderable, oxpenso to day. This is the pcoond timowe have been brought hero onjthis question (hear, hear).

Mr. Walsh thought Sir. Anthony ought to bo satis-fled with the tast debate ; he had eloquently argued hiscase, nnd was beaten on it .

Mr. Hamilton suggested that thoy come to n compro-mise

The Chairman thought it unreasonable to aBk for apostponement , notice having been given, and all thoguardians present who generally transact the businessof tho board. Tho board oua;lit to comp3l Mr. Anthonyto go or , nnd if not , it ought to express Bomo opinionon iiifl line of conduct.

Mr. Dower—lie is tryiog to catch a board that willpass it.

Mr. Anthohy(warml y)—I ask no favor from anyone ;I withdra w my notice, and (bandis-g il to the chairman)here is ono for this day fortnight.

Jlr. Dower— N'ow, I think Mr. Anthony——¦Mr. Anthony—I don't care what you think (laughter).Mr. Dower (sharply)—And I am sure you will do mo

the justice to say I don't cue what you think (renewedlaughter) , i'ou ought to accept the opinion of the ma-jority.

Jlr ir.-igaire—Tbe other guardians will know nothingabout it if it is \ istponed.

Mr Anthony—I care little for your crossfiro whensupported hy a gentleman (Mr IlamilioD) who knowsmore about it than tho wholo of you.

Mr Dower—Don't moke a speech (laughter).Mr Anthony (warmly)—You mado ono speech and

had the good sense never to attempt another (ro»r3 oflaughter).

Chairman — Mr. Anthony withdraws his motion,Now , if any gentleman wishes to mako a motion on thomatter

Mr Byrno objected (o this proceeding; tho proper waywould bo by an amendment.

Mr. Walsh intimated his wiUingaes3 to move, such, aresolution.

Mr Maguiro—You can give tlio notico again , Mr.Anthony, but ^whether such a proceeding is, in the faceof tho former resolution, a matter of good tnsto

Mr Dower—It would be only right to withdraw tbomotion, but as for good taste

Mr Anthony—I am sure you would likn to see meout of tlii3 room (laughtor).

Mr Dower—I would not care you never came here—you nro a great nuisance (laughter and confusion).

Mr Maguirc (rapping tho table)—You will never (reton with the business if this personality is indulged in(cries of ehair , chair).

A vory animated discussion ensued here, in referenceto a former mectiog, during which Mr Maguire loft thoroom.

The Chairman asked Mr. Byrne did he report thatmeeting, as Mr Anthony bud said ?

Mr Anthony—I did not say anything of the kind.Chairman—I understood it so:Mr Anthony—You could not understand it so—I say

you could not , sir.Chairman (warmly)—Don't give mo any of your in-

solence , sir, you (oh, oh, nnd shouts).Mr Anthony, rising and leaning forward —I will take

none of your insolence, sir.Cliairmin—Uli , for paid gmrdiruH, and an end of

this. The Chairman then handed a resolution , whichho had written , to Mr Walsh, condemnatory of thecourse adopted by Mr. Anthony with respect to thedietary movement.

Mr Authony—I object to that resolution being putfrom the clmir, the chairmnn having written and word,cd it for a purpose.

Mr Walsh : I fully concur in all that's in it, nn.l willsign it , Chairman: It is a thins often done. 1 haveseen Lord Stn.irt do it. Mr Anthony : When we hadLord Stuart hero wo were always sure there was agentleman in the chair. Chairman : We waut no moreof your impertinence , sir, ',

After somo moro of the same kind of pcrformanca,Mr Walsh's) resolution was put , and on u division , wascarried as follows :—

For—Messrs Dower, W»1I , Walsh, Power, and Clnir-man—5.

Against —Messrs Anthony and liyrne— 2.Chairman—Let this be put on the minutes.Mr Anthony—And put my natno into it , if you

please (laughter)Tho following is a copy of tho notico given by Mr.

Anthony:—" 1 giro notice , that on this day fortnight (31it October) ,

1 irill move the to) lowiii % chango be made in tbe dietary cftbe rvl.l.'-bodiod and infirm men and women. Tbat thesoclavcs get threo sncal.i si day instead of two meal*, whichtbey receive nt present , and that tlio following scale boadopted , viz.:—For able-bodied men, 8 or., of meal , and halfa pint of new milk for breakfast ; I 'i oz, of bread nod onequart of «oup for dinner, smd 0 oz. ol brend and ono pint ofsour milk for supper, thus lidding 2 oz*. of bread and onepint of sour sni'.i to their present daily alloiranco of twomeats.

" For able-bodioil women , 7 ozs. of meal , and half a pintof new milk for breakfast j 10 OZJ . ol bread, and 1J pints ofsoup Tor dinner, nnd 0 oz-i. of bread, and ono pint of sourmilk for supper, thus adding only 2 ozs. of bread, nnd onepint of sour milk to tbo present daily allowance of two msalsfitr t Ilia rtnst.

" For the infirm men and women, 7 ozs. of bread nnd onepint of tea for breakfast ; 7 OCT. of bread and ono pint of newmilk for dinner, nnd G ois. of bread and a half pint of newmilk for supper , thus lidding only half a pint of new milkdaily to tbo present allowanco of two meals for this class.

" M. A. ANTnosr,"The board soon adjourned after this entertaining pro-

CcedinK,

PUTTY SKSSIONS-S A T U R D A Y .Heforo Sir Jorts N UOMI HUMBLE, Hart., chairman ;

and Messrs. 11. K. Kennedy nnd J. H. Dower.WEEKLY TCXEMENTS. — William Harris , at the

suit of the Marrjuis of Watorford , summonedDaniel Bricn for overholding possession of a dwell-ing-house, after duo notice to quit being servedupon him. There being no defence, order forpossession in ten days was granted.

Same v. H 'UUam Fty nn.—This defendant mado o.itout defence, nnd endeavored to prove that he wasnot a weekl y but a monthly tenant. The courtgave him full opportunity to do so, but he failed , thepass book in his possession being evidence againsthim. Order for possession in ten days.

AS SV U L T .—Thomas Power, a respectable furmer 'sson from Tourancna , BOS bound over to keep thepeace for 11! months , in the sum of £20 and twosureties in f lu each, for an assault on John Fitz-patrick . a cattle dealer and farmer from same place.From the evidence adduced on the trial , it appearsthat both parties were in Dungarvan on the 15thinst., and while complainant was in a back-room inJohn Cnllinnne 's public house, speaking privatelyt« the host and another man, defendant , accom-panied by two others , came in and was approach-ing ihe room door, when Cullinane directed cnni-plaiuant ts) close out the door; then defendantviolentl y forced it in , and immediately made twoattempts lo strike complainant on Iho head with nheavy whi p; both men then closed , when a tussleensued , after which they were aeparuted. Cullinanennd another witness named Foley were examined,but their evidence did not fully corroborate thecomp lainant 's, as they did not see defendant raisehis whi p to strike the complainant. Tho Chairmnnobserved that publicans] generall y did not wish orwant to see many tilings , aa it was their interest tokeep all parties on hands, especiall y customers, soit h nnt lair to ask too much from them. From theevidence on crsiss-cxamination , it nppeared therewaa bad feeling existing between the parties, andthat Eomc hard fighting occurred a short time agobetween defendant's brother , who, with others, way .laid complainant and gave him a beating, notwith-standing that comp lainant sought to defend himselfwith nn old penknife . This affair ended by beingbroug ht to the Lismoro quarter sessions, wheredefendant 's brother was bound over to the peace.The court were of opinion that this fuel made itmore incumbent upon them to bind defendant tothe peace. Mr. Hunt nppeared for complainant;Mr. Keil y for defendant.

"GriEEN JACKKT. "—Before the court rose arakish looking young sailor , who gave his name asJohn Mul gan, made his entree into court in rathe r anoisy manner. He was accompanied , of course, bytwo constables, whose best efforts could not yet himto keep quiet. The prisoner was strong ly under theinfluence ol drink , and stoutly protested againstbeing put into the dock on the ground that he wasa British subject. While the chargo against him was beingentered on tho court book, tho prisoner showed evidence ol arighting temperament, by repeated thumps of his clenchedfiit on the front of tlio dock. " He was aa Irishman aai »Itiitish subject—wns no coward , but would always wish tobo in tho front of the batlle and die liko a man. Ho wouldlike to wear a green jacket ," he said, but on being cautionedby the chairman not to mind hia grem jackets and to keephis tonguo lo himself , tbe prisoner got culm in hii lungutgaand demeanor and begged the pardon of the court. Sub-eomtnb'e llogasi proved tbat ho found the prisoner in tbepublic atroct , in a vrry disorderly state, challenging some oneto com* out and fi^ht him, and tint whrn taken intocustody, the prisoner stoutly resisted the two constublrs anddeclared that there would be so jails before long; he did notassault tbe constables. Toe Chairman (to pri«ou»r): Yun•poke of frrueii jnckcU a while ago P Prisoner : I can'trecollect ; I am drunk; I did not offend or insult thosegentlemen (pointing to tho police). Sentenced to 24 hours'imprisonment, and on being removed from the dock,¦booted out tbat he would never wear any other but a greenjacket until death. Adjourned.

TOWN COMMISSIONERS—M ONDAT.Members in attendance—M. A. AmnosT, chairman; B

Puner, P. \V. Fit*g«nM, P. W:"iaoj|i, 0. Fitunaorice, I)

M'Crtbr.J. Wil!i«nn, M. Hackett. »nd J. Meaoy.. POSTAI, ACCOMMODATION.—The following applica-

tion from tire postmaster was read: -> .' "G»NW,BMBBT—For tho purpose of accommodating tlieinhabitants of Abbeyside, the post office authorities havedecided on inserting a wall letter box on tha pier at the end oftho causeway netrest to Sir. Maurice Higgins, and now seeKpermission from tlie town commissioners to use such pier lorthat purpose.—I b»ve tbe honor to be, gentlemen, your obe-dient servant, "EDWiBD BBBNHAS, Postmastar.

" Dangarran, 11th October, 1867."The following reply wn« sent:—" Sm—In reply to your application for liberty to place n

lettor-box in tbo pier of the causeway near Mr. UsuriesHiggins's, in rel«renca thereto, we beg to say that wo feelassurod tbat, in bad and stormy weather, tbat letteH in abox so placed would be open to injury from the sea washingover the pier and getting into tho box ; we wouW suggestthe opposite of tlie causeway on which to place a pillar-boxwould bo much better in our opinion, and ono having a com-pass on tho top. " i'. A. AmnOHr, Chairman.

CLEltE'a RBPOBT.—" I beg lo say that I have checkedtbe collector's account, and found it correct, and Ihe sum 01£47 10s. 7d. has been collected and lodged to the credit otthe road account. I have not bad an opportunity of check-ing the hurbour-master'i account in conseqnenca of hisillness ; but I expect to bo ablo to do so before next day ofmeeting. A sum of £10 I3i. 3d. had been lodged by boththo harbour-master nnd his deputy."

Ordered, that the harbour-master 's account bechocked before next meeting.

The commissioners have it in contemplation toapp ly at the meeting of the next session of parlia-ment to amend the special act , entitled "The Dun-garvan Harbour, Markets ', and Improvement Act ;"Knd it appears that Mr. Hunt , their solicitor here ,has been instructed to communicate, without delay,with the parliamentary agents iu London on tliematter. Adjourned.

M ELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE .—John Christopher, ncarman from this town , was found dead on theWaterford road , near Mrs. Carroll's of Ross, aboutsix o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the 16thinst. The body lay across tho road, showing no ex-ternal mark of violence, or bruise, except a slightscrape on the forehead. The deceased was re-turning from Walerford with a load, consisting of a cask oftallow, two barrels of herrings, and some rod iron. It seemsit was late when ho left Watcrford, for it was about oneo'clock in tbo morning of Wednesday, when he arrived atJohn Cirroll's public-bouse, nt BallydoiT. It is Btated thatdeceased partook of some drink there, and fell nsleep neartha fire. Carroll, after a littlo time, roused him up, and re-marked (hat it was lima for liim to bo morin?, and to seeafter his horse. Deceased gut up, lit his pipe, and droveaway, and this was tho last seen of him alive. He passedMrs. Cnrroll's public homo at lloss, but did not call there,n< the inmates were in bod, bat ho did not proceed far, astho body was found not four furlongs from her house, by araau named Navin , from Stradbally, as before 6tated. De-ceased's horse was found closo by, standing quietly over hisbody, ns if watching its unfortunate dead muter, nnd whenthe policu afterwards camo up, they had some difficulty toget the poor animal to move from the spot. Tbo generalbelief is, that tbe deceased, shortly after getting out ofCarroll's house, got up on the load , and from the ombincdeffects of drink and fatigue (beinj probably without rest fortho two previous nights), fell soundly asleep, and topplingoff tho high load, unfortunately fell on his bead and waskilled. Au inquest wns held on the body next day, at Jfr« ,Carroll's, when a verdict was brought in in accordance withthe foregoing facts. Deceased was n young man, and boro agood character ; lie wns very satisfactory and punctual indischarging bis husincHe. and people hero had much confi-dence in him. It ii not said tbat he was fond of much drink,but persons of his occupation iu lifo must occasionally takea little refreshment to cheer nnd enliven them on longdreary journeys at night. His remains wero interred heroon tho 17th inst. Deceased was the main support for manyyears, of his parents and several sisters and brothers, whonow deplore his untimely loss;

LISMORE QUARTER SESSIONS(Before Ii. C. LLOYD, Esq., Q.C., chairman).

Magistrates present.—Sir 1!, Musgrnvo, Dart ., Sir J. II.Kcane, Bart., Thomas St. John Grant , F. K. C'umy, ColonelBUP I IC, N. X. Foley, and Barry Drew, Esqrs,

The grand jury having been sworn, his Worshi p,addressing them , said there were five cases for theirconsideration , two for ordinary petty larceny, andthree for assault. He regretted that two of the lat-ter were of an aggravated nature, inasmuch a3 theaccused had recourse to stabbing, an offence, howas sorry to say, that had become rather prevalentin this county. After a few other remarks from thechairman , the jury retired, and returned true billsagainst all the accused.

Ao QKAVATED A SSAULT .—James Rea was chargedwith unlawfull y cutting, wounding, and stabbingMichael Kehoc at Cappoquin , in Jul y last. Thequarrel commenced in a public house, on which oc-casion Rea made use of much scurrilous languagetowards the proprietor , who did not resent it furtherthan giving him the lie. At a subsequent period ,however , the parties again met , and Kehoe upbraid-ed Rea for the insolent language he had heretoforemade use of towards him, and in a threatening man-ner told him that but for the law he would breakhis face , whereon a scuffle ensued , in which Kehoewas wounded in the groin , and bled profusely. Dr.Deakin , who attended Kehoe on the occasion of theassault , proved that the wound was occasioned by nsharp instrument. Other evidence in support ofthe charg e having been given , Mr.Slattery addressedthe jury on behalf of the piisoner , after which thecourt exphined the law of the case and dwelt forsome lime on flic queslion as to whether a party inan ordinary assault could be considered justified inusing a knife unless in defence of his life. The jury,nfttr a very long absence, returned with a verdict ofguilty, but recommended the prisoner to mercy, inconsequence of Kehoe 's threatening demeanor tow-ards him. The bench sentenced Rea to six weeks 'imprisonment , with hard labor.

Wouxn WITH A K NIFE — William Calluhan, wasindicted for having wounded with a garden knilc inthe arm Pat Smith , at Mouutrivers , near Cappo-quin. The accused rsceired a very high characterIrom the magistrates and others, and having pleadedguilty, he was sentenced to six weeks imprisonment.

John Quinn , a respectable-lookin g man, latel yreturned from Australia , was indicted for assaultinghis relative , Michae l Quirke, of Fermoy. Mr.Parker , wlm appeare d for prosecutor, said as it wasa family dispute, he did not wish to preas the prose-cution. Quinn , too, was a man of not very steadymind , and under all the ciicumstances , he would aBkthe crown to withdraw the indictment , and let himbe bound over to keep the peace. Quinn thenpleaded guilty, nnd was 'sentenced to one month'simprisonment , without hard labor. This not beingQuinn 'a first offence, the court warned him that ifbroug ht up again , he (chairman) would consider ithis duty to send him out of tho country.

John Donovan was indicted for having stolen abag of oats from W. M. WoodrulTe. lisq., of 15all y-ssggartmore , but the case was disinnuud, and thobusiness soon after concluded.

WOXDCHS op THE EN GLISII L A N Q U A G E . — Theconstruction of the English languago roust appearmost formidable to forei gners. One of them , look-ing at a picture of a number of vessels, said , " Seewhat a flock of shi ps !" Hi! was told that a flock ofships was called a fleet , and that a fleet of sheepwas colled a flock. And it was added , for hUguidance iu mastering the intricacies of our lan-guage , that " a flock of girU is called n bevy, that abevy of wolves is called u pick , and n pack ofthieves is called a gang, and u gang of angels iscalled a host, a host of porpoises is called a shoal , ashoal of buffalo is called a herd , and n herd of chil-dren is culled a troop, and a troop of partrid ges iscalled a covey, and u covey of beauties is culled agalaxy, and a galaxy of rullians is culled a horde ,and a horde of rubbish is called n heap, nnd a heapof oxen is called a drove , and a drove ut black guardsis called a mob, and a mob of whales is called aschool , and a school of worshi ppers is called n con-gregation , and a congregation ot eng ineers is calledu corps , nud a corps of robbers is called a band , anda band of locusts is called a swarm , nnd a svvarsn ofpeople is called a crowd , and a crowd of gentl efolksis culled elite, and the elite of the city thieves andrascals are called the roug hs. "

FUSSINE SS .—One of the wor.-t disagrccab' cs incommon life is an hour or two with n fussy person.Looking at fussing and fussy peop le in general , thefirst thoug ht that strikes ono is tlmt there H verylittle need of fuss at all in tho world. Of courseaccidenta will happen, and things he thrown out ofgear in uncomfortable ways nt certa in times inevery body 's history. Wh«n your upper batli-rooinwater-p ipes suddenly burst up at the breaking ofthe frost, when a perfect deluge of water drenchesyour drawing-room furniture or your stud y b,,ok-case, when the whole house is called to arms, atcold and frosty midnight, with mops and pails , andall the etceteras of defence , then r. measure of excit-ing bustling is permissible. Such things , I sny, wil|occur, and, doubtless , fuss is utterl y undeniable atsuch seasons as those ; still , fuss is not , or oug ht notto be, 8 chronic thing in any character , or in anyhousehold.- Quiver.

LETMBS, &C, FOR THE A BYS SINIAN KxrcoiTioiv.All letters, &c, which may he posted , directed topersons aerving in the expedition about to be sentto Abyssinia, will , when not addressed, bo for-warded in the mail for Suez for transmiision thenceby such opportunities as may offer. Upon all suchletters , &c, the postage , as far as Suez , must beprepaid at tho following rates:—For a letter notexceeding \ oz. in wei ght, cm Seuthampton , 6d.;not exceeding J oz. in weight, via Marseilles , Cd.For newspapers , via Southampton , Id. each : viaMarseille, 2d. each when not exceeding 4 oz. Forbook packets not exceeding 4 oz,. via Southampton,8d. j via Marseilles , 4d .. One of the sections of the Parit exhibition iid.votcd to the history of labour from the earliestperiod to the end of the eightr-enth century.« «m *!£ntrllt!y paptr i§ projectcd' "he^dTLo'caon. 06" C°M—*" W* »

(From the Iruh Farmeri' Gaielle.)THE CORK BUTTER TRADE.—Lord .Btndpn,, gVa.meeting of the Cork Agricultural Society 'held re-"cently, spoke as follows upon tbls subject:— Without

pretending to enter at length iuto the importantquestion of tbe butter trade, which he thought mightproperly foim tbe subject, for a special meeting(hear), hia lordship expressed his conviction tbatthe allegation constantl y made, blaming the smallfarmers for the evils tbat existed, was unfounded.In the west of this county he was awnre that thesmall farmer brought his butter lo market fresh, so.that he could not be blamed for over salting (hear).No one would rejoice more than he would to' seotbe farmer accommodated with a capital dairy ; batthe diaries now, though perhaps still defective, wereunquestionably better thun when , twenty years ago,no complaints were made. Tbe real evil existedin the bad treatment of the butter, subsequent to idbeing brought by the farmers into the local market.He had seen butter which had been brought by tbefarmers into the Bandon market tossed in a commoncart, with less care than they would throw turnipiinto a cart. It was between the farmers who broughtthe butter into the local markets, of Bandon, Clona.kil ty, Dunmanway, Skibberecn, &c, and the weigh.house in Cork that the evil existed ; and he didhope that the merchants in Cork would take morestringent measures to put down any imposition.They had not heard whether the net of about footyears ago had been put in force. It would be onlydono in Cork , because the fraud in mixing nutter inhot water was only punishable by the act when itwas put into firkins. He did hope that stringentmeasures would be taken to put a stop to that evil,lit would only say in conclusion , that he thought. -considering the representations that had been madein England with regard to the butter trade, that thacommittee of merchants in Cork should considerwhether they would not adopt treasures to adapttheir market more in accordance to public opinion(hear, hear) . That was the opinion not only of thissociety, but also of the Farmeri' Club ; for in speak-ing the other day at a meeting of the club,he foundMr. Mackcy say ing that the evil was thai fcaagricultural interest was not represented. That war'-'what this society had been urgiug for the last eight.or nine years ; and he would put it to them tost,'however well the system may he managed , still itwas open to strong objection that any market should'be totally in the hands of the buyers (hear, hear),'That could not be defended upon any principle,:Indeed , it was freely admitted , eight or nine yean-ago, that it was the high character of many of themerchants in Ihe city of Cork which prevented tbe'evils which he thonght would have arisen from thesystem (hear, hear) ; and at the present time hjthought every one would admit it would be morefor the advantage of tbe butter merchants them-selves, as well as the agricultural interest and tbepublic at large, if the market were once for all mad*an open market, the same as the Corn Exchange,The butter trade of Cork was of great importance,400,700 firkins appeared to have passed through thewei gh-house of Cork , while 411 ,000 seemed to havebeen charged in the accounts of the harbour Com«'missioners, as exported from Cork. One of the fintthings he recollected having had to do with par.'liament was to endeavour, in connection with th«late Mr. l'agan and others , to get back to Corkths-butter trade with Portugal , which had been ex-tinguished in consequence of the treaty havingbeen put an end to, and the duty on wines equalized, .They had since seen a trade with Australia , which,he believed , was at an end ; they had seen an ex*portatiou to different parts of the worl d, and itcertainl y would be a great pity that ihe great battertrade of the south of Ireland should be injured fot'want of proper precaution, whoever the blame miy,rest with.

IsuTTF.ii AT THE \V E I C I IH O L-SF:.—Mr. Wm. ButtJones , in a letter to a Cork paper, calls attention tothe fact that by the grossest carelessness in thsmanufacture and subsequent treatment of butler lh»country should sustain a loss of several hundredthousand pounds annually, and he attributes theevil to mal practices in the wci gh-houses. -H»appears to think that if the weigh-house and brand-ing system were abolished , Irish butter would"regain its lost position in tho London market. H*asserts that peculation and bribery are traits of tbiwei gh-houso system , nnd that unbranded buttrfoften realizes hi gher prices thnn the article of equalquality which had received the official stamp. H«adds :—" iho connection between (he weigh-booMand the Farmers' Club is not remote, yet we hsvilatel y had the remarkable admission that buttetwithout the wei gh-hou9e brand often fetches 8l. orIOs. per cwf above branded butter; whereby tbefmakers of tht said butter have the gratification oflosing Id. per Hi., besides fees and stealings,^*brand that does them no good. There is 1' larganumber of lsis and 2nds ; often iOO firkin! s dayof lsts , and 1,01)0 firkins of 2nd« , A largo part ofthe butter of these lsts and 2nds, when iCkavei thechum, must be just what is wanted for the Londonmarket ; as good butler ns can be produced e,nj-where ehe, if not better. I believe it is the factthat it is much better butter than that which flowsupplies the London market. Why. then, bai It ;

¦

lost that market? The answer is conclusive. It iltlie system into which the Cork weigh-hou3e haibroug ht the trade, and nothing else, that prevent! >such butter ns now sells as Cork lsts and 2nJi ?from bring ing the best prices in the London marked i; '.The London dealers and retailers simply fi nd thejf , -cannot rely on what they are buy ing of Cork battefiand so they buy French butter, which they en >.rel y on. That is the whole secret. The WeigK- .' ¦house has its own profits secured ; greater if thibutter is of inferior quality than if it is best. ; t t- :

main object h to keep the trade on the old »y«tetd|--which makes those profits safe. The inspection,.,;however it may have suited old times and B foreJ5> ': ;export trade, is only delusive for present needs,, and f i -will not compare with tho inspection that personal'teU- -;';interest teaches the French dealers. In spite of - IS ioutward pretences of fairness, farmers know BOW- M . i?influence it, and the late proposal to esolude tbe buttti Ubuyers shows it is well known io tho Weish-boase it«etf $how that influence is brought to bear. Tho very at* £jwho assign a lower quality to a farmer's bulter thtf ,£jhas beeu kopt for a month in a cool country dairy th$dc %[nothiDg of tho same butter, after it has been branSi Sjbeing kept for throo menths in a close merchant? cellar in tho olty, ',and then 'sold as if of the same qualify Xx-as at f irst . The whole of the French butter pais?J»JS:liko ourj, through the hands of the dealers. TMafM\de.ilers do an imnicnso trado. One alone in tho seaic f Asends over £12,000 worth of butter per week. ThenMM:free competition nnd an open trade. No ofEoial SpSsipspeetion, no brand, no market fees 01 extortions. .j6§£'>!dealer I1113 only his own namo and credit to tralltej jjiWo, on the other side, have the Weigh-houswhg» -:'5We have lost , one after another , every one of tlrtWlt' ?.markets , in a great degree by dishonest tridfH^ -- .';u|thnt system. \Ve have now also lost the fw ' fmarket , nnd arc driven into tho markets of the rsttijh 'vjlmining and manufacturing classes, where the ttiiU; f,3|l|Irai particular , and low prices arc more thoBflllfl >%|i'-v eu ir. thest: markets the Frenchman haB now f ,bi|B'"|s|to compete, and unless our system is changeJ-iii iif.fi-;!beat us there too.'' - •;'';»"&? Ii

A M ODEL LOVER — A few nights back' OW&

party of ladies und gentlemen were laughiojjVw ^lliu supposed awkwa rdness attending a it«iit * oa &

of love , when a gentleman remarked that if ««»Jbe offered himself he would do il in A collected in4J|buainess-likemnnnir. " For instance ," he eontinaAj|faddressing himself to a lad y present , '• I h«e W^two years looking for A wife. I am in the r«i f*Kof about a thousand dollar 11 year from my burin**®which is dail y on the increase—of all the l»di«jl|fmy sicqu-iintiince , I ndsnire you the mo?t , I Io«ij8i®«nd would g ladl y make you my wife." '"$£&fl'Uter me by your preference , " she good hum0M|&|replied , to the astonishment of all presentI^Sirefer you to my fn hcr." "Bravo !" exclaim»Wg8|genilciimii. •• Well , / declare," said the.?lf§Hflin a short cl ioru i . Tue l id y nud gentlematf,1'

'! ^reader , were married scon nftorwards. . -I'-rlgSA H T I F I C I .II. lUiNnow. — There has lately* WH|

contrived for the French theatre a method of BBSStnting the rainbow . The inventor employs B«trie Ji jjlit. The firs t lenses of hii optical apprender the rnjrs from this source parallel , aBft:mil them throug h a rainbow-slnped hole inJtJto a double convex lense of very short fottTwhich they pass lo a prism, anil emerge •IJgcient divergence to make nn effeclive rainbijftscreen about six yards off. This rainbo»\i»lbe brilliant even when the whole scene il litiji

An elderly gentleman was travelling Utijfliafflicted with a very lad cough, which ariwMfellow.passengers greatly. Finally, on»3fHremarked in a tone of disp leasure : " SirfcWvery bad cough of yours." " True, a*f.feWthe old gentleman , "but you will exco jMtbe best I've got." ' '-.i''?!w|

M ATURITY,—An American editor ackrTIthe receipt of a bottle oC brandy, •• f ottf-eitfold , and says—" Tbii bratndy is to very old)it cannot keep much longer." ' - .,¦>;

Poor hundred women, cboten anang the mojtful in the country, ut u the private guard ot t-ofSiam.- . - ¦• • ¦- ' ' ' •>#£

WATIBIOBO.— l*rinted and PnbliaiiecV bj 'tElaiKT, tt Tie WattrfordSns, Gentral iP^bipdirur. and Haehioo Ruling EsUblUhmet aiJKin tb» Parish of Trinity Within . . , -r.w'ii

StrssoBiniosa—Yearly (111 »dvaaotVf 1*M6«. 6d.; if not paid in advancellWft*sbr~jMIjrwly, in advance, 17., tyj tWtfMf iSSEAdVnrtrsements for OT# #»*»» •In •KPaKrespeouble Nevi At»a% in ti» Uoluft **¦•#¦