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" TBS TOOTEXUFOBD BSWS.'»E8TABIJ3H*Ty-lM7." • • ' '' '

LABOKST CisooumoN ix THX SOOTH 07 IKKLANDPulUsJisd' «ery FRIDAY, ani 8*um& Edition oft RaXUBnar

(onosm TSB novurcui, sin). ' 'f>B!CE—TWO PENCE ; YeariyKn Advanoe),8s.6d.J7 By Post (Yearly), 10«. 6d. 'TST AD Cheqnes and P. 0. Orders, made payableto CORNXUOT BIDKONS, at thia Office.

Tho NITO (Liberal in poliUos) oircuUioa eitearirelyamongst the merchants, trader* and nobility, gentry,farming classes, *o., in Waterford, Kilkenny, Tipperoxy,and the south of Ireland generally; Tho NiW8 hasattained a .circulation nerer equalled; by any caperpublish*! in Waterford, and is admittedly the Jeadlngfoarnal i a thU important city, with whichthore is directdaily ccnmouicauon from London.- .. , • . . '.. ¦' .;

Partic<ular attention paid to commercial and agricul-tural matters. , * .. , ; ¦ , / ' • .. ' ,; , Advertisements received ior the Nrws by all respect-able Newspaper Agents in the United Kingdom. Pro-ptTmehfcrOQnisite'Irdm parties not known at the ofioe.

A0STTT8 »OB &1U 0» THE NXW Ot-AXD FOB• » i .-. . . . . . ADTZBnsnixKTs i

¦:¦ ¦• . .WATKEPOBI>r-Mr. W.KXHLY, little Gwrso'Mt.DUNGABVAN—BRMIS* GO.; Daronihire Square.TR1M0RE—MU» CLAKCTV Brfre«hjn*at.Koomi% ; ¦<•CAREICK )N-BPtB-Ms. Ortrx. Ne**Air*nt:; ;7 ! jrlOm©N-5. Q. aw * SoA, BoUjWnrt, HMti«t. rDUBLIN—MeMrt. W. H! 8«TTH'4 So*, Abbey-rt.

„ . —HXHBT B.' Eoow,' 83; SaBrtiBrHffl ;

THE. IBISH BOATSW H I T E STAB : LINB '.;

BOTAL AMS XTirrrxD STATXS MAIL STJAJMBB. . ._ . V • .\ NOTICE.—The 8tean»i».'flf this

jrw, Ct -~ \ . line, take ths Lana Boat^a, reoom-SJgSliA igV mended by IieutJUuBT. on both'¦iiWnilBiWw'' *'*A"v*~~1 •»£ Homeward '.Passages'.

These wtll-lmownmagidnoent Steamer*1, all construct?od by Messrs'. HABULND * Yf otm . ot Belfast,' artappointed to sail weekly as under.earryincher Majest »'iand theTJnitedStates Mails:— {

From LmupooL :— ¦,BRITANNIC ... Thursday, ... 20th- Doo.3EPUBLIC ' ... Monday, ... ' 24th Deo.CELTIC ' ... Tuesday, ..;¦ • 1st Jan.ADfilATIO ... Thursday . ... . 10th Jan.BALTIC Tuesday, ..* 15th Jan.BBITANNIC ... . Thursday, ... 24th Jan.

Calling at Quoenstown the following day.FSOM N«W TOBK t

' BEPUBLIC ... " Thursday, v '... • 6U» T>oo.CELTIC ¦ ... Saturday,- ' '.;."¦; MthiDoo.

. Calling at Queenstown, the following day^ ; ; .Tness splendid Tessels BEDUCB the PASSAGE to

the shortest possible tune, and afford*) passengers theighest degree of eomfort hitherto attainable at sea. ;Arerage Passage, 8k days in Bumnwr; »idays'in

Winter. Ervbh Ves»»l is constructed in 7 water-tightcompartments. ' '"'** .*', '¦' '- - ' : ." ' '

¦ ¦ ' ! - lThe Stnaidti aii-'unusuaUy spacious; well lighted,

rentilated, and wamod, and Passengers.of.this: olaoareceive tho utmost civility and attention. CatUo, Sheepor Pigs are not taken by this line. : An unlimitedsupply of Cooked Provisions. ' Medical' comforts freeof charge. Stewardesses in Steerage to attend theWomen and Children.'"' ' ¦ " ¦ ¦

Saloon Passage, 13. 15, 18, and 21 guineas*Passengers booked through.at low rates..V> *U parts of

the United SUtes and Canada; APPLT TO> I . .•EAKVST. 4 SMITH; Little George's-st; Waterford :

B. LANDT, Main-atreet, Carrlck^n-Smr-; JOHNWAIX,Jun.i_I>nht«tTan j JAMES WATTS. Bohma-bon | JOHN HOLOHAN, Castleoomar: JOHN TOBIN¦enr., farmer, Ballyduff j JAMES SCOTT 4 Co.,Qneenstown j or to " • ¦ '-; :• • ,i ISMAY.IMBIE A Co., 10, Water-street, Liverpool.

AMERICAN- UNK; ;

-, » UNITED 8TATES MAILimi. Srfl^:, - 8TEAMBB8,' rf?F[f|™^^L^T.im>TTw<i

to PhiladolpMo• EVEBY •WEDHESDAY.- —«..

. : ' Calling at QrieenstowBeTerr Tbnndajr.Knt-olaM Full-powered Iron 8teamsfalps are appointed

to Sail;— ¦ ' ¦•BriUshPrtaoe:.- Dee. 6|Dlinoii...- Dec. W•Lord CKre Deo. 12 'British Crown.... Deo. 23British Priiicess...Deo.'15 1 lnaiana... -.:.. Dec 26; No intermediate ' Passengers carried. on voyage*

''sarlcedthu s* ' ¦ ¦' ¦' : ¦ ¦ ¦ " - * J - ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ' '

' The Only Tran*-Atlantic Line eaijing under the Uni-ed StatasT 3Flag, and carrying tho American; Eatts for

aavinit life, bendes the usual complement of Lifsboats,and an extra number.of iifo ttosttrers; xn * aooom-modation for all elaa*es of passengers is equal to any ofthe European Steamship Ltoes. Every Steamer carries•ISIZer^KSu ar.Unded at PhDadguaonti» Wharf of tho Pennsylvania Bailroad Company,whiohhastha shortsftand most direct route to all plaoesa the Western States. . . . ' . : • . ' : , . ' .< _, .,"

Passengers by this line can pass diroot into the Eail-roadCanrwithouileavingtheXiiding.Wharf, and_un.der the same roof, thera are Befrtshment Booms, Um-ted 8tatas Letter Box, Telewaph Offloe; Exchange Of-

^If™ pSSS-fS ^as. " B^umTieket,ftt w^niMd r&tfifl. ' . . . . .' .

SrsiBAaa PA88A0K as low as by any other last line,cdudiaft an ampla supply of good Provifflons. Steer-*n PasMnsers are forwardod to New Tork or Bostonwithout additional chatgo. . . T,«J4,WIHTEBWCDIATS PAsaiOB, including Beds, Bedding,and all necessary Utensils and separate Table, £8 Os.

Apply iTp aelpW* to Prom WRIOHT * Soirs,

v VBICHABDSO ^SPE E.* Co..

HABVET & 8MITH, Little Qeorge's-Street,Waterford.. '

! SICBABD LANDT, Carrick pn-Sulr.

TS&SIOH&L WOTB to UB f "xOBK.tnrn LivxBrobl to N«w TOBI, TU Qoeenstown,

every WBDMESDAT. ' % : .BDitv Wednesday. Dec; 19th:.%u r;s.-jKS£&.. . a? 5 »g-¦ THE QUEEN.. Wednisdayy . „*»• 2nd

.! . . .• ¦-¦¦ I om LondoD to NewjTork as followa •CANADA - g^»y', iK?*' mS •'GBEECE_._ Saturday, Dee. 22ndHOLLAND .1 • Wednesday. • Jw»- 2nd

JfcSS'S« ^.fep> jndBaltt at LowBates. Suporior aoeominodation andAnftbnnduioo «f frwili Pronsioiis. . ' . .. i

Ouap ttrough Bookings to aU parts os the united1 ater and Ca£ada : Special Bates to Tex*.¦ Applyto the National 8*««2«£C<««2SJlp

miUd>• 23, Water-ftreet, Liverpool.

Or at 88 and 37, Leadenhall-«tre«t, London.' 8OL« A0»HTS »OB WATXBTOBD I

HASVET k. 8MITB:, 12; Little George »-st.,^ Whterfordj . ¦ ,

JEBEMIAH MUBPKY, Barronitoand-tbw*.- BlCBABD Jur»T,Oarrick n-8uir ; B». PH«I.AK,PorUawj WituAK POBBMTAI., ^ J^

3^PATWCX LAICOAW, Bonnuion; JOSIPH JSXX K I , Oto-t

'I>n1f 3^ ^H andBao«..

a»Mn«town,BNQLAND AITO SOUTH WALES. A»B TBB

. ; . -: . ¦ SOUTH OT IBELAND. ,

Altered Serrico by OBEAT WE8TEB» ,BAIIr; W I paur7. Train, and «««««*^ *f

Mflforf HavWte coTUwotum with , . JJ*™*; rm> and Lnrasicm-, WATXBTOBD * Cpmu.i IJUXAm), «0d ,W«MW»B, DOI.0ABTAH, AJTD

Sbcrtoct rSoute and : Seduced r*"*-1 t- S !' Vtprtn Train*;. «*4 ' ; '*»•« ,;Srs^KansV • ; Xa U Bttcmeri, _

v . . .,.ss&ssSSSSHff,• , oaArrival.rf l^^Train

tort

lta«ri |¦ ; . 1085 asm. Train feom Karyboro" ;*"?j ; 8J0 'in Trata. * torn UsmorvAw *^

i : .. LOJTDOW (weather aad'cironwstsMJ"-'!* ,'X - ' • ¦¦' • iaitting) atl0.45a.»ith»foUowia« i;'r ,, SoeeW Steamur; 'carrying Paa«n»i»,HjP«rfw?W<./ rSSjlSa livt Stock, wjaaaUfrwa W/fcli. fl P *KortiWharf oa-dnndayt «47««•¦.¦. "¦£2zVMiii2 *&i W»t!trfe«at7 a.ui. on Koadaya, on W*J»»?1 S}?;.aaia frosa Paddirrtow-ti* pr«rfou« «»«BrfnST- ¦ w,;.r ruHncm travJHnrfby t& »«««ie*J«»TlgtWSl,,fcrdim iMdoy«wUl prooeod ftooijK«r;*>»<)?r™'.tttfUOTriSaonSondaynofltfitt.'¦ ? "•¦fr -> «1 > > •¦ ?.» f *i:?r»)f jo on Wraeefvedon boMd •flS*S*

ll

fc:rWr _maMa taaffiCT

todap6rt rirKOTPA"1?..

t«Jw iWAl|;ABia tl1 Bt^

i gHS l*kart««»'*»iif8doM*^^|fc^rftSa^W>fl ywC!mao4B*wM^«J

-.l isii iiiMi

£ftiiroittflCLYDE SH1PF1NG 0OMPANT,

DE0BMBEB, 1883.Regular Bteam . Cffjnm«n<ca<wn between

WATEBPOEl) imd It O XT D O ZT,Via Southampton aid London, and South Western.

PLYMOUTH rirD BOTTTHAlDrro'N, AID SOUTH 0» EHG-LAMD. CO&K, spmra, BELTAST.ATO OLABOOW.,"i_j " V'

¦ '• ' ¦

riUL'S Nffff and powerful 8crawaBHgWnb ' J- Stkniim'AjlAlflfORE BAlIiY*-*v WBKAVP COTTCH.C I OQH . COPELA1TO,~jffigm aggt_CtrMBiiA. J-AOTHET. BATHLIS,

SEXLUas, SKKBSTVOlif, TOWABD, WICELOW,'*r« lntmdsd to 6a& islonier; 'mO*t strtaltUag (imleu pie-Tented by aatoiuKXin efaommtaacwj, . with liberty to TowTeoeli, and to oiU It any Ittrt. or Forta in any order, in oront ol ttectutomarreooiM,<o£«o£ln akdI>laol>*rMe 6ufO,qrforaajrotherpnrpoaawtaitioaTar. . : . .

raOH WATEBFOID TO QLASOOW.Sktrnday- - ' Irt Detwntx* direct ' 13 noonToe*d«7i . <th • „ ; viaBeUut ' 1 p.m.WedseMay, 6th „ Tla Cork 4 Dnblla 1 pja.'Ttnmdar, 6th „ ' viaOork 6 p.m.Batorday, '. 8th „ dlrtot 13 noonToesday. Uth , „ . vUBeltut 1 p.m..WedDciW, 12th' " 'vUCork l f.ro.Tfaonday, ]3thi „ : ria Cork 6 p.m.'Batsxda}, . 1Mb ¦ „ "dir«et . , 13 noonToesday, . . 1 18th ' , _ -ria B*lf«t'- " 1 P.O."*wiHuv> . ,. . i iota , | J - , «r* nwmt - i j p a,

-Ttuu»4«ri ¦ ' BMh ••'' „ ' vtoOork^' i « *jn.Satarday. 22nd ' „ : . dlttrt > " U aoonToc»d», , Slth M . TtaB«lfMt 1 p.m.

Thnnday, • S7rti „ .'via Cork '8 p.m.Saturday, 29th . „ ¦• • ; ¦ ¦ ¦ direst' 11 noon.

nox ouaaow to wimroBD , . ,MONDAYS, Doo. 3, 10, and 17, direct ... 1 p.m.

Do. , „ 81«t, Tl» Dsblin ... 1 p.«.' ' ' ¦¦ ' ' BalL to Oreeoock.,.6.30 pjn.

Every TUESDAY, via OMUa :.;. ... 1 Jjn.. . . . . i ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ vSail.to anesock...SJOp.m.Every THUBBDAt direct . . . ... 1p.m.¦ ' .

¦ . ' . . ¦' Ball to Qrcenook...* p.m-• EvaryPWDAY, vUCork ¦.» ... ... 1 p.m.: ¦ ¦ ¦. • , - ., Ball. to0.i*mock...6^0pjn.

. rBOK WATIBTOaS TO lELTin.Every TUESDAY; direct - ..: ... atlr.m.BXLT1BT TO WinU0U>, Via QlugOW,

Evory WEpmaDAY. '"Snox wATxann? TO SUBUI I S—

Wedooainji, 6th and IStU December, via Cork jWednetdrj, tfth iThondar, 27tb Deoambv, via Cork and Qlugow.

• DOBUX ro WAT«»»0!U>—Bfrry WEDHESDAY, dlreot.. nox ffintnu to coax,

WEDNESDAYS, 4th) 12tb, aad 19th Deo. direct ... 1 p.m.Every THURSDAY,•''direct ... ... ¦ at 6 p m.

Faox Coak TO WIIDHUD, direct,• Every MONDAY.WinarosD TO I/OHDOS.

Staomer to Southampton, tlienoe by London and 8onthWertem Baflwy to Mine Bm Station, at Through Batci,

EverT SATUBJDAY, at 4 pjn.IXUTDOS TO Witnwin-ETWJ TUESDAY.

Ooodi meeivad at any of tha' Beoelving Hooaei of thedondem and South Western hallway Compaay, and at HineElm* Station, op to &30 pun.. ; WmajOBD TO PI.TKOCTH, direct,'l '- Every SATURDAY; at 4 p.m

PLTKOCTH TO< Wiinn>D, direct,Everr THtTBSDAY.

- ¦WiimrOED TO SODTKAlOTOa, TU PtTKOOTB,Every SATUSDAY at 4 p.m.

SOOTHAHITOH TO VTjnrJOED, VI* FX.TXOVTI,Every WEDNESOAT, at Noon.

These Steamer* have , excellent aooommodatios forFuaensen.

PASBAQE-M ONEY.Cabin. Betarn. Deok

Waterford to Glasgow and BeUait 17a, ed. 25s. 10*.' > „ Cork, 0*. Ma. U.„' Dublin,

¦ ¦:.. ... 12s. 61 20a. 7a.6d. . „ . Plymouth &8onUnmpton,2Cli. 80*. 10*„ London, ... v.. JB«. 15*.Betarn Tlokets available for tiro months—not trantferabl

Children above 3 and under 12 years of age, Half Fare. '*r Norm.—The Clyde Shipping Company Injure all Good*

•hipped T>y thete lines of Bteaiwi at Ss Id peroent. toTnlerlhaTiag.yearly agreumenta; and 6*. per Cent to oeoaaion*]SUippetm. Value* to. bo declared at time of Shipment. Formaana all information to be had at Xba offloe*. , .' ' ,

For Bates of Freight,.to.-, 'apply -Ui—Ji C. Frncxzmnr,AUart j HnrcT J. Wuoso fc Oa, Plrmouthi TaousITOiJUtxT. I«ndon and Sooth-Wejtern BaQway CompanyExeter Building*, Artnnr Street ,We*t, and at the L. & sTw.Bailtny Beodvins - Howe* ' tliWhoat London i CLTDBBiimig Oo., Olsagow, Qwenoek, 13, Thoswa-«t., Limerick;Southampton i 21 Eden Quay, Dablin | Patrick" • Quay, Co A,

CLYDE 8HIPPrNO COXFASY; ' Cnttom Ho ise Quoy, Watarford.

- 8peda] forma of Bills of Lndiof required by tha CtydoSaippioc Company, to be had of the Anenta. -

Waterford Steamship Company. . ; iLDtrnn)). ¦-

¦ - -tNTENDED OBDEB OF SiXLl^O—DEC., 1883.

HTBAJOKSi ' - •REGINALD, OOMEBAGH, LABA, ZEPHTE, QAL-.. TEE, CBEADEN,.lDAAaTUTEBNt EOSAj and

DATJNTLESS, • . . " . ' ,V -»., ' . Ty-OTIOEi— Th«AWaterford

-,. |ftT-7—f - . Jj t > Stetmahip Company (limited)-'•**vifiBstuUVVV 'receive Ooi>dj and Lir* Btook for Ship.¦« fflS8aMIWaUdj n»ntioa the oowHrlonsi nwntkmgd U. ..wiwimiiiiiiiBiiaBgim g I JJ,

/ g , to be had at their¦ • • •

¦¦ ¦':! •-•'.'. i i ¦•'¦Omoe*.- • •W A T I BT OE D A f fD B B I S T O L

Tsoirwimroxo to BUROL raox aaisroL to WAinroto,. Direct i , . . . Direct iTneadav, Deo. 4—10 mom Siturday, Deo, 1 ... 7 aft'aPrldjT, ,. ; 7... 1 aft'noodWadneaday : „ 6 „. 9 nljhtTnesday, „ 11... 3 aft'oooo Sntonlay, „ 6 . .11 Dijbt,Vrlday, „ 14... » more Wednesday, „ la .. II BightToesday, „ 18...10 morn Ebitniday, „ 15 ... 7 *ft*nFrfiayT „ 21... 1 aft*noon Wednesday; „ 19 ...10 night—^— Snturday. „ 22 11 BightTrlday, ,. 28... 3 aft'noon ITuesday, Jin. 1...10 mom Sntnrday,. * £9 ... A aft'n~r~" ¦ . |vrednesday,J"i-a -»night

f i r On eoriy Morning Sailing*, CaWmof the (teamen ml]be open to reoeire Pa«»engar» nrririnj by theHight Ma

nnx '. ' . '. " • '* *-Fare*—Cabin, Us. t do. Betuni (available for One month)

25*.; do ChOdien and Servanu, t imTelling with Familie*, 10*.D0CVjT kd?S1B^

IBI

An i l T E B P O O L .- reoK WAnaroaDi ' . ' nox LnmrooL i -

Satuday, Dee. 1 ...12 noon Saterday, Deo.' 1 —11 nightMonday. - „. 3 ... S aft'n Monday. „ S ...13 "noonWednesday,. „ 5 ... 8 aft'a Yvndaesdsy ,. i ... 1 aft'nFriday. .. 7 ... 1 affa Friday, . „ .7 ... 4 ranrn¦turdiy.M ; „ 8.. 12 note SalittiSsy. •• ,8 -»••***

Monday. „ 10 ... S aft'n Mcnday, . „ 10 ... 8 aft'aredoesiay. .. IS'...' 8 'SWB WtdaesSay, „ ' IS _. 8 mora

Friday, „ 14 ...12 noon Friday, ,, 14 ...10 mornSatarday, „ li -12 noon S*turdiy, „ ' 15 -U night

wSy. :: s-=,ffi«sa». :- S-=ia?-»S.- ::SriffiEfflft R .:l tt&S sC :: l? :::1, ! . ; 'SdSS

Cabin Tare, ISs. 0d I do Eetnrfl. armlUUe f or a month, «*.Do. Sernata. (takvelilnrrwith l«nlbe*)and Children, ICa jMck. 7a fld i ffilMww . 4*. *£Etsn*ion «f Tima'srantad on v*n Boturn Ticket* on the

following- term* i— For a PortrAt, l»-;«d, snd for every*ub*eaufcnt week, 2*. ' , , \_

Ooo^r«eelTad'anddiseharg«dii(aanaDoa Dook. •• ¦ ¦¦. -Good* Booked ttrocgh /trom'iU pttadpal StaUou* on

(heat northern, Lanoaahlr* and Yorkihire, London andorth Wastarn t London and Booth Western, Manehsster.liefflaH.' and' tlncotasblre . and Midland Hallway* to

WaUriotd. . Through Bookinji *l»o to Umtrlck, Tiype-

Sood* Booked through from all SUUon* on Waterford andCenUslUtlasd Hallway. Watarfoid, DnnnrvaB,andLismon

allway. and WaUrtord and fdmnrfak Baflway.Pircel* booked throojh at' low Bates to all principal Sta-

««- on WAT^FSB A H SSBT.nox witxuoaD. . ' mi rswroaT.

wiiBsTdsD' AH J> DOK OABVAH .' ' ' " MM OxaijTO cKtn*' ¦ "

W A T E B F OB D A N D Y O U O H A L .. . ¦ , As Cargo offer*.

WATEB»OB1> IS:D SXW BO88¦gvox K»w Boss—DaOr, Baadam exoepted, at ft4»ajn.

' Faost DttwcuniOM—Daily, SonJivy* exespted. at SJOajn.

JB^gaRSSBBSfife'mtto Tractas haTina- Yearly AgnonenU,'aad^M. perSttooSs Khlpper^ws totodectawdat timeo*^ tT omi ani aB InJojsiatlon to be had at

' JSsttbw ssonrsd and«vary Infoiuatfcm gimby Agents at inSSt-Watertord Steamship Company's OflesTHmtted)

r^M^Watertord Staanatip Company (UnuUd), 20.WatsMtrsttisacJ OareBoeDoek. i_ ^ v, Mawfoar-%hoaM A Co., DmMtrwt.. .gSSSvW' rT* PowW; Majn«lwetYooa«Mi-W. H. U*ah«r, Halscniilaea;^-

ATtb* (MBces, H*w Boa-t and Donoannon.'*-i A^ComianjrTHSsAOfioet Utt Mm,'W«SBTO»B

QAltVAXr.lZKD

.')!" 'il iv: '^j- JI rc! ';=ii ( i '».vJv,- << i ft}.l*-v ; ' *t "' r -'\ '

v f ff IJc|P|lp gBBHiB»KGtt^^g?^^^ jiBC jssv~j BIBE J'*' ij ISB*VB?'SPV|I* 9' 1

-

si 1 !, '•: ¦v?? jfyy * ^A ;--Q&tp& ***"*tt

BEWLEY & DRAPERSh'li ARE' THE PUREST AND BEST.

^OMHC GINfflER ALaauk; Lemonade, Seltzer Water, Setl|r::jWaterj- Ginger Beer.

3{atlttiai)sWATEBFOBD AND ' CENTBAL IBELAND^ AND

KHiKEirNY J0NCTION BAHiWAYS. 'Tha shortest route from WaUrtordand Kilkenny to DnbBn

Athlone, ParsonstOw9,'or Nenagh, Is via Maryborough. :Taux ALrtairroas—On Studayt, the 8.0 am. Down, nnd

8M p.m, "Up Exourtfon Trains dlaoontinoed. On week d«ys8.15 p.m. TJp Train dlaoontinnod. . . ' :

raoi*. wanaroaD.- i_BUD ov win mrs. ' smmiT*.

-BUrKJrt. " 18*814 J|lS4SOoodl 128 118• . dan Class .Class, dan. Class. Clan

A.». r.K. rj t . I r.x noon r.u.

h.'m,!h.m. h.m. h. m. p.m.1 0 4 0 — 1 2 0 —110 410 — 12 10 —— 420 - 12 20 —

185 440 — 12 45 —150 455 — 1 0 —2 5 5 5 — 1 15 —2 20 5 25 — I S O —230 5 S5 - 140 — "2 < l « 0 — 2 5 —8 0 I 6 10 — 2 15 —3 1 5 | 6 25 - 280 -3 4 5 1 7 0 — . 8 0 —4 2 7 4 3 — 324 —417 I 8 7 — 343 —5 40 10 0 — 6 45 —8 19 | _ _ _ _— ; 7 11 ¦ — - 9 52— | 7 46 — — 10 25— , 8 8 — — —— 9 0 — — —— 920 — — —— I 8 IS — j 10 54— , 8 3 5 - - -

Waterford, departure' 7 15 1 0 4 0 — 12 0Kflmaeoir. 7 25 110 4 10 — 12 10Mulllnavat 735 - 4 2 0 - 1220Bollyfiale.... 755 185 440 — 1245Thomastownv 810 150 4 55 — 1 0Bennetsbrldge) 8 2 5 2 5 5 6 — 115Knkenny...3...arrlTal 8 45 2 20 5 25 — 130

Do .deportore 855 230 535 — 140BallyragCTt 9 20 ! 2 ( '« 0 — 2 5Attanagh 9 S5 ' 8 0 I 8 10 — 2 15Abbeylelx 9 6 0 I 3 1 5 I 6 25 — 280Maryborof '.:....arriTal l0 15 ! 3 45 : 7 0 — . 8 0Maryborough dop. up 10 6 2 I 4 2 7 4 3 — 324PortarlingtonJnne....|ll 10 4 17 ! 8 7 — 3 43Dublin arritill 1 IS 5 40 10 0 — 6 45Athlone June. arrlrJ 4 58 8 19 I — — —Maryboro' dep. downlO 30 — ; 7 11 ¦ — —Ballybnnmy |10 55 — I 7 46 — —Bourn. 11 84 — i 8 8 — —Panonstown ,Jl2 4 — 9 0 — —Nenaffh'.'..; 112 23 — 9 20 — -Templemsre 1 6 — I 8 12 —Thuiles anivaL1 l' SS — i 8 35 — —

TO WATXgroaD 'num os win nir«. sosniTS.

mnoss. I a 3 l l a 8 | 1 4 2 l l t 2 )ClaM- Clau/Claa*. Class. 124312*d

1 A.m. i AL V. t A.M. r jt. ClAsa.'Clasi.

hm h m j h m hm am p m

Thurles ¦ dcp. — 710 — — — —Templemoro - - — 7 2 9 — 2 2 — —Bollybrophy • . — 7 6 9 — 229 — —

-Wenagh - . — 6 80 — 1 0 — -Parsonetown - . — 840 — 120 — —Boscraa - . — 713 — 153 — —Maryboro' arrl n p — 838 — 6 5 — —Athlone Junction - — — 815 230 — —Dublin ¦' ' • dep. — 6 0 9 0 1 0 — 9 3 0rortarlington Jnno'tn — 1 8 8 9 4 9 245 — —Maryboro1 arrt own — 8 25 10 SO 8 » — 11 62

powx num. goods Mail 1, 2, 3 —Maryboro' dep. — 840 10 85 880 — 4 0Abbeylelx - - — 9 0 10 65 8 60 — 4 toAttanagh - • — 915 — 4 5 — 435Bailyragget - • — 9 25 U 15 415 — 4 45Kflkenny arrival - I 9 65 jll 40. 4 88 - 5 10T)o7V departure 7 30 10 0 11 45 4 60 — 6 20¦BenneUbridge - 7 45 ;I0 12 ill 63 « « —: 5 SOThomartown - 8 « 10 25 12 6 5 20 — 5 45Ballyhale . - • J 8 25 t0 45 12 IS 5 30 — 8 0itolUnant . • • .! 8 50 111 5 — fl 0 — 6 25Kllmaoow . J 9 0 ill 15 ,12 45 8 10 — 6 35Waterford . arririU! 9 30 111 45 11 0 6 80 — . 7 . 0

SiTUMiT Bima Ticizn TO DD«U»—First and SecondClass Bttorn Ticket* an toned on Saturday* at a SinglsFan and an Eighth from Watertord.Thomastown, Kllkeuay,BaUyraggetiAttanagh, and Abbeykix, to Dublin, by the 1-0and 44 p.m. Up Train*, available for return on Sunday, and

>y the &0a.m and W) a.m. Down Train* on Monday. : - i '. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary.

WATEBFOBD AND LIMERICK BATLWAY.,' Pp Train* from Waterford:

nuura o« wan SAT*. , | SdyWAmroas Malli i I MaU Mall

ro uuatoc I t M I S 1 B » ,«;8 » .»*»*• l> *3¦ • . (Dui nisa*. QasaJdaaa. Claaa. Chu*. olaas. . . . . . . . : . a,K. i.M. P.M. |. >.y. I r-.si. | r.K. f.MWaterford dtS « 0 945 11 85 I 2 45 .8 SO I — 8 30Carrlck-on-Sulr 833 10 15 12 7 820 915 - 915nonosL....~... 710 1 1 0 ..." 4 20 ...¦ — . .i

Tipperary......... 8 10 11 45 145 6 0 II 85 — U 85JuSSttonVrrf/al 825 12 0 2 0 5 15 11 60 — 11 60hiblin..... , 115 5 5 5 40 10 0 4 10 — 4 10

Cork. l'3O 2 0 435 8 15 2 0 j — 2 ;0tablindepartuf - 9 0 10 15 1 0 7 45 I - 7 45

Cork" .;.-™i.i. r - 8-0 12 80 J45 10 6 — - 10 '6junction 8 8.1 12. 12 2 2 0 545 1225 — 12 25limerick arrfvll »,35jl2 » 8 20 :6 60 130 — \l 30

Dovm Trains from Lxmenc. \| TaAiaa o» tm PATS [Bdya.

unxm I I | . I i / Mail MailTO WAOTioao. 124312*3 1 *i 1 3 124314 2 1 2 8

:Clast.'Class. Class. 'dass.'Claas. Class. Class.' • ' I A.K. ! A.M. I A.K. r.w. l-r.M. I pjn1 r.K.

Limerick dep... —"I 7 0 11 0 135 4 0 10 80 10 60Junction arrfr.l — 8 10 lit 5 S 15 6 10'UiS 11 65Cork „ ._ - 180 8 0 4 35 815 [ 8 0 2 0Dublin - .." ... 115 6 5 5 40 10 0 410 4 10tablla dep... — — 9 0 1015 1 0 1 7 4 5 7 4 6S)rk „ *... — 8 0 6 0 12 80 3 45 10 « 10,«

Junction „ ... — 8 85 12 15 2 £5 1 85 IS 23 U 23Ippeniy." — 8 55 12 SO 2 35 5 50 13 50 12 60

Cfenmel 710 ' U -0- ' ... 4 80 ... ..-.¦•Carrick..... 9 0 ' 1 0 60 2 0 4 6 745 8 0 3 0Waterford arrtv 9 6 0 11 35 SS 4 4 0 880 345 345

FAWs-'Krit Class Single Ilcket, 14s. Mj Second do.. Us. IThird do., 6s. 5d- Bctnm Flrst Oas*. Us 9d.j Second do.16s. Gd. M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.

WATEBFOBD AND TBAHOBE BAIWAY. ¦. Week Day Traint. ¦ - ^ ' .' ¦ . i l l 2 I. 8 | , 4- |- . .'» I. « 1 : 7 - .1 8 -i 9

noK a m, a m I a m J p j n. I p m! pm p m. p m I pm

h m: h m Lh m 1 h m ! h m: h m I h m ! h m h mWfrd8 1510 30 ! It JS 2 0 ... |4 0 5 80 7 15 9 0TnVe9 10 11 0' 115f 3 . 0 - -: | 4 8 0' 6 0 J 7 4 5 >80

. ¦ Bunday Ttairi*. ' ' . ' ' : '

I'l ¦ 2 - ¦ S , | ,4 | - . » . | • « . i ; - 7 | 8 1 » ¦•'

nox ajn i a m '\ p m.| p m j pm i pm.| p m pm;pm~

< hm" h m j h ml h m I hm I h m | h m hm' hmWfrd -. IS . 0 ll2 15! .._ : X 0 1 4 8 0 ._ ... 9 0Tm're ... 1 9 80.1 1 8.1 1 ... ' 4 0 . 830 ' ... I ... I 8 80

First Claas SingW Tieaet, Is. Betarn Ticket, ls.6d.Tbird ditto. 8d. i Betnrn ditto. Is. Od.

WILLIAM BEA.Swretary and Man»e«r.

iunal itiaii itrainrra to ;

UNITED STATES & CANADA.1 • f r o m Liverpool via Londonderry., ¦•• ¦¦;'¦ ', - ¦PUBCVUM ....For Halifax aniVPorttatd..' ;',.T)«b. 18.SA&KATIAN..'. k..7or Halifax and Portland......Deo. 20.

iron JXwr ,xia, Qum *U>mi.:.: . . i iCASPIAN..¦¦¦¦ .¦..¦ JorBalifaar ann BnlHmor»....-.Dec.' 18^OVA 8coTiAir.V.lVr Halifatand BalUmoie.;.. Jan.i 1¦ ¦: ¦• ¦ "¦ EATW-Of' OoaAH'PASSAdJif""' v ; :

Cabin, Jei8, JH5. and jei2( Intermediate',-je8i- • •—- T—Oteera«e,';'J64-4.:- ¦¦¦:••¦••.

¦:-.-*".; ' . ! ' ¦

,Paasensers Jof i N«ft-i%Ki"5' i?&drfP"»J)7 *fBalttaJorS-SteomaM are'Tleketod' Through without

¦ . f * ¦ fVlfta ' ' '' " * - ¦" "" " '¦> ¦"-'¦ '¦'"' ¦¦ ¦ ' » •¦ ¦ '?:¦ ' ¦• • • y - -.. -• ¦¦; . ', , « ¦

Through TieWteteiuea to Oiloago, Manitoba, Worthswest Territory(aod to all points in. the Weetern 8tatasandCanadaatloweBtBates.1 '¦¦ I.' ;' .v.«-, --. , .¦-¦;» > ;y ; General LsjKngntibookoi W._ Paitto for.'Xt-j; Ayri-cultutistavAirifioTtnrnl Labonrers od yemAla XXf rntt-tio B *ti *au,t6t/ a .!; :;*•;>;*• v-'i; «' i - . '. JJarfpAkt»^Beowl s«rie»^Fs^m«r»VI)els«a4e«i cn iPoBlBloU' of i Canada j'.' al»pv

eM^rimt3ii*mi«« warn um f M toN *¦ Full paiiiitularf «i appUoaaoii to i.ooon and uo.,QuAmnowB j AtMti Bfl&J 'M A-Co.,/aaws'-ftreet,

TxracsLU , 9 Barro&'S^ SiVgWg l X *tBMk»,8,Qn*l ;fica»»'sw»&Wi«woeA| Hon>fcy.#; ward,yaSS^S gjt ( ^pgQ ; }• ¦ . ¦ ¦¦;

WmSmiSpi

KOBEBgp :A. MERRY ,& GO'S.¦ / • . -p '^ .^ T/BAS. !ABE daily becoming more appreciated by the PUBLIC. Special c.ttention is invited to the

'¦lf$: ',J ¦ ,'°Uowing Choice Blends :—Good Strong 'C pt i g t id tS n (very eeonbniical) ... ... 2B. Od. per ft.Oelebrdled Hoift^^ or ninch recommended) ... ... 2s. 8d. „

- Ohoioesr SlaclfTei '* 1

;- ¦- ,-,. — iit § i< iti 3s. 0a. „Finest ditto (very rich in quality and flavour) ... ... 3s. 4d. „IndianTcaJ Broken Asbam ... ... ... ... 2s. 8d. „

Ditto (Finect Imported) Yv ... ... ... 3s. 8d. „

A Cash Discount of 2d. per pound to Purchasers of fire pounds and upwards.

US" Grocery and Wino Lists on Application.

ROBERT A. MERRY X - CO.,FAMILY GBOCEES AND WINE MEBClfANTS, (nul7.1y;

5 and 6, TEE MALL,. WATEBFOBD , AND BVNGABVAN.

AVOID THE TraABTTr DTTP,Cheap Common Tea—-FMM " DAILT TBLEOBAPH.

ON which you pay duty at the rate of 25 per Cent, and upwards, when in any part of thoKingdom yoti can hare, by PAECBLS POST,

HANDS' AFTERNOON a?EA,(THE PERFECTION OP TEA),

Costing five-eights of One Penny per'Cup. Send Postal Order or Stamps for 2a. Gd., aad try aSamplo half-pound, or taste a Cup for 2d. at

The Golden Dragoon Tea Booma, 36, King William-Si:., London Bridge,3, CHUKCH PASSAGE, GUILDHALL, AND FOUNTAIN COURT,

ALDEBMANBUBY.[au24.1y] F. AIiLEN, PBOPEIETOE.

&' r. J. siucxTFxa: &s oo.,STEAM ^CONFECTIOWEEY W0EKS , W A T E E F 0 E D .

BUGAR CONFECTIONERY. COMFITS. GUM GOODS, SUGAR BOILING, &c

PEIZE MEDAL, DUBLIN—1882PEIZE MEDAL, COEK—1883.

AWABD, COBS, SEIT. 24, 1883—" This Firm shows the Best Exhibits in this Class, and is deservingof ft Medal."

P R I C E S ON A P P L I C A T I O NSUPPORT HOME CONFECTIONARY ! [H8J»]

GLASS A N D C H I N A W A R E H O U S E "(OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THE TRADE) .

OWEN v POWER & SON'S7. 8. AND 33. GREAT GEORGE'S-ST.. WATERFORD

A splendid Collection of Dresden and Sovre China, suitable for Wedding- '•• ¦ ¦ - • Presents.

Onr STOCK of DESSERT SERVICES are all of the Newest and most artistic Patterns.-'. ': . . ' ' . and Designa.

CBBBTB AND MONAORAlf B EXECUTED ON QLABB, CHINA , AND IRONBTONE.

AGENTS FOR . MUTTONS & COPELAND'S CHINA.. BAILS, PABTIX8, AND PlCtqCS, SUPPLIED WITH Cl/TLEBT AND ALL OTHBE EKQUI8ITK8.- , . SPECIAL ATTINTION orrsN ' TO -MATOHIKQS IN GLASS AND 'CHINA. p26.2y

DRIEB PORTER DRAINS.===PRICE £5 15s. per TON, delivered at RAILWAY STATIONS in DUBLIN.

Tha Cheapest Feeding Bluffs-Especiall y suited for Use with Fulped Turnips.

/f ilBCULABS, Names of Local Agents, and references to Gentlemen in t he Jocalitjr rising this Food,*O will be s«nt post Free, on Application.

The Dublin Grains Company, Limited,EAINSFOBD-STEEET, DUBLIN.

A*

;. " These Grains constitute a variety of food to whioh Cattle are generally pnrtial. They arc nutritiousin a high degree ; when properlr.dried they will keep unchanged for ony .leartb of time, and are in par-ticular distinguished by the relative low. cost at which they; may be purchanecl"—Apj ohn. .

"Dried GraiUB keep is. good condition for almost any length, of time, and will be foond a good andwholesome food for every description of stock*, and particularly, usefal for bones and cattle."— Voelcker.

backs holding one Cift.oharged.8d. each, extra, if not rotnmecl immediately, (olS.tf)

. XUJADT-BIASE CLOTHISrO.

THE CORE CLOTHING FACTORYTHESE. GOODS are cow to be had from most of tho Expectable Draper* and Clothiers throughout¦¦. ,. •- . • . . , ,. ^. the Country.

«2TT. L Y O N S - & C O . (LIMITED),W H O L E S A L E C L O T H I N G » M A N U F A C T IT B E R S ,

v ¦ . 20, 21, 22, and 23, SOUTH MAIK-STBIET, COEK. [ol2.8t#]

RO WATT'S PATENT ANUOAFOTOAND

PATENT LORNE LAMPSARE SOLD AT IRONMONGERS AND LAMP-DEALERS.

npHESE. LAMPS are the most perfect and economic Light Producers. TheyJL do not.require any Chimney, and give a light from 6 to 28 Sperm Candles,according to <iee of Burner. .

EETAIL PEICE—" Auucapnio" from 3s. " Lornos" from 6s. upwards.Ask for EOWATT*S LAMPS, nnd see the Burners aro Stamped wit h our Name

—none genuine wtyhoot. • ¦ 'i '

. / Wholesale only-THOMAS BOVTATV &.SOHS,¦¦liiak , EDINBUEGH. LOHDOW. and DUBLIN.

mNETEEE GOLD AND PBIZE MEDALS AWABJf ED XO

i $§&..::¦; ; ., ¦:. : . . .. ;;:,::r-. ¦ ;Mf|| iti ;..; -r 8pwklittg;M()nUi>rrafc "; ****¦*-l'" HF^ ", > ;

¦ «^ J Ba 'aWW"xai;'ifiito' - y ,^n-rp ^.i ,'..: ( i-,-y .V . .. • j -'-UiiSb'i'

¦••¦ ¥¥J J^vJi;;;JC«alft.OB''. '¦ '' ' Her Ha] octy'fljjnperial Honic? if Ptrlkmeit aid. to ( naoi sOT

Of Amted ' '

^'¦¦'A V-vr: '.'•! '.'.5.K,riW«,tort-iii>'iiU W liaed portiorii of^ fhe kwwn' jiiiir^r ¦ ; ¦¦ -• ¦ '

^smiMmmmmmsxmimmtmwm

mottlsWaterford Arms and Commercial Hotel

MALL (Comor of Colbenk-Streeot), WATEEPOED,Within fivo Minutes' walk of the Railway and Steam-

packet Offices,N. M. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.

/CHOICE Wines, Spirits, Cigars, Ales, bestV/ Dublin and Cork Whiskeys, Gninness's Stont.

Newspaper* daily ; well-aired Beds ; terms modorate.[ap6.1y]

THE ANGBL HOTELTHIS LargjjrComfortable, and conveniently siteat«ci

HOTEL," has recently been thorooghly paintedand renovated by tho present Proprintor, Mr. HEALY.

For G""*T onirtn and families coming to Dublin onlegal bnaiiu., i,'it will bo fonnd maat convenient, beingBitdated next to tho Four Conrta j and for WeddingParties and Visitors to Dnblin, the accommodation issecond to nona in tho Kingdom.

Priyote Sitting and Dining Booms, Coffee-room forLadies, Bad-rooms from 1B. 6d. to 2a. each. Smokingand Billiard Rooms.

John Jameson and Sons' Seven years' old Malt ;Ooinn&s Stout Bass's Ale. Wines, Brandies,Champag£oar Liqueurea, &c.~ .BICHARD HEALY, Proprietor. ial3.1y

SHIP and COMMERCIAL HOTELU, QUAY , WATERFORD.

M I C H A E L K I R W A N

HAVING purchased th« Interest in the above

HOTEL, be£3 toannounce that this Estub-liBhment OPZNBD on SA.TUBDAT, FEB. 15, 1879.

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

Quay, Waterford. Feb. 12. 18S3. f28.tf

SOUTH KENSINGTONPrivate Residential Family Club.

" GLENDOWEB MANSION,"13, 15, 17, and 19, HARUIN QT0N ROAD, S.W.,

LONDON.(Tho best and moat convenient position in Town).

Ono minuto from South Kensington Station ; toominutes to Westminster ; eighteen minutes to thoCity—Mansion Honso Station ; near Parks, Gardens,Albert Hall , and Museums.

FOB Families wishing to avoid oxpenso of House-keeping, Visitors to Town, or Gentlemen doBiring

tho advantage of a dab, combined with tho privacyand comfort of Homo, at a moderate Cost.

Introduction or roforonco required. dl9-tf<E3r Address Secretary, THE GLENDOWEK

RESIDENTIAL CLUB and PRIVATE HOTEL,Harrineton Eood. South Kensington, S.W.

Imperial Hotel,LOWER SACKVILLE-STREET, DUBLIN.

(Opposite the General Post-Office and Telograph Offica)The most central in tho City.

/COMPLETELY remodelled and rc-furaished.\j Magnificont Ladies' Coffee-Room , Dining-Room,Smoking-Room. Billiard-room. Charges moderate.

CHAELES LAWLER, Proprietor. f8.tfLIMERICK-The Glentworth^

A First-class Family and Commercial Hotel.THE " Glentworth" is tbe nearest Hotel in

tho City to tho Railway Station, Banks, Steam-boat Offices , Telegraph and Post Office , and to all pub-lic, places of amnaemont. P. KRNNA , Proprietor. 14,15, and 10, Glentworth-Btreet, Limerick. jol8

The Burlington Restaurant,27, ST. ANDREW STREET, DUBLIN",

Oyster and Bhell-Fiih, Luncheon, Dinner and BupperRooms, CHURCH-LAXE ,

(next door to Hibernian Bank).LUNCHEONS and Dinners, Soup, Fish , En-

trees, and joints, &c, Suppem, Fish and Meat.Game always ready.

Tho BILLARD ROOM is elegantly appointed.£g" LUNCHEONS at tho clegantly-Etted Fish

Buffet , consist of Oyators, Lobsters, Crabs, andSavoury Fish, and a. variety of Meat and other Sand-wiohes. Wines end Spirits of the finest quality.Jamoson's Seven Years' Old Malt. Martell's Brandy,14 years old. Ales and Stout from the best Breweries,and in perfect condition. Finest Bed Bank BarrenOysters. Over 1,000 lioxou of very old Cigars in Stook ,purchased by tho late Sir. Corlvsa. i trial solicited.

THOMAS F. CORLKSS. I'BOPBIETOB. (n22

QUEEN'S HOTEL,(Opposite the General Post Offico), LONDON.

FOE Families and Gentlemen, Situated in thecentral and most airy part of tho city. AU

Bedrooms (200), including attendance, 3s. (id ; PrivateSitting rooms, including gas, 5s. 6d. General tariffequally moderate. Smoking, Reading, and BilliardRooms for Gentlemen. Ladies' Coffee and Drawing-rooms f reo of charge. • Night Portors and Firemon.

I mb23.1y]

GREAT GLOBE HOTEL,LOWER BRIDGE-STBEET, D U B L I N ,

3frs RICHARD COFPEY, Proprietress {widow of tlisMe RICHARD CbFFEYJ.

MOST Central ; immediate neighbourhoodof Law Courts and Telegraph Offices ; a few-

doors from King's Bridjfo Tramway Lino ; fivo to tenminutes' drive to any City Railway ; nowly decoratedre-furnished, and supplied with every modern improve-ment requisite for the comfort of visitors, under thopersonal supervision of Mrs. COFPET and family.

Eggs, Batter , Croam, and Vegetables from the Farmdaily. Notwithstanding present high rates, terms aremostmodorate. Breakfasts from Is. 3d. Beds, fromIs. Cd. oach. Table d'Hoto daily, three o'olock j Sun-days, five o'clock. Sonp, Two Joints, Vegetables andCheeso, 2a. only. . " ,- , ,

A Night Porter in attondanco. All Servants paid bythe Proprietress. All communications to be addressed,

Mrs. COFFEY, Great Globe Hotel,Lower Bridge-street, Dnblin.

No communication with any other house. f26.1y

D U B L I N .Commercial and Private lodging House,

49, MARLBOROUGH STREET.PARTIES Visiting Dnblin can bo accommodited,

with or withont Board, and all the comforts of ahome, on Moderate Torms. ' [o25-tftijT Situation central, oloso to Sackville-stroet.

CHEAPESTWHOLESALE

HOUSE.Importers of Foreign produce.Memufopturers and General Mer-chants. The Trade only supplied.No Retail. Catalogues on appli-cation.

Ogilvie & Moore,Warren's Place, CORK.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.—An evor inoroasing sale of over 60 year)'.

EATING'S COUGH LOZENGE8.—The Bet t and*lafMt Remedy for COUGHS, ASTEMA,

,; PHLEGM, and TICKLING in tho Throat

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.-Convcnient; to keap handy in the loc'-iet-

KEATING'S C) TJGH LOZBNGE3 ore universal: recommended by the Faculty.

Testimonial (Original may be sem).¦¦ SEAS BIB,—Havfag trlod/our Congli Lo«nj» In InrtU, I

SieiTof indptaBt CoMompUon, Arthma, and . BrouchM¦SuUou Bo good a moaStoe ought to t» known to 'oo m^™££ud, ' fh«e prewrlbed it ««^ »»«»

tba bost

r '"xilt-

, Sola in Tins. U. lid. andfe. Sd. wob, by «U OruKists.

. 'j '- -'Mj " t - 'i¦_ ' 'i ^ . - ." ' ¦• -s ' i ' -' '' "' :> . " ' * ¦ - v i-v*** " ~?*Ss •-.£**?' - '^jki'**' -^ T - ti' "*

*".

C. A. J O N E SPIANOFOETE AND M U S I C DEPOT,

CATHERINE-ST., WATERFORD,BEGS to inform his Friends and tho MuBictil

Public generally, that he has Bemoved tothe above address, where all Orders will, as usimlreceive prompt attention.

PIANOl'OETES, HARMONIUM S, andAMERICAN ORGANS,

By noted Makers, can be hired by the Month orYear, with the option to purchasp ; also, on tbu

TWO and THREE YEAR SYSTEM.A liberal Discount on tho prompt Cash payment.

Old Instruments taken in Exchange. I'iaoo-fortes and Harmoniums Tuned, Repaired, Packed,Stored, or Removed on reasonable terms.

Music procured by return post at half markedprice. Orders to

C. A. JONES, Pianoforte and Music Depit,m2G Catherine-Street. Waterford.

FALL IN PRICE OF HOPS

HALF-GUINEA ALE. •ST. STEPHKS'B -BBBWSBY,. TVATBRSOEStfr*

PATRICK KEILT & 80N8ARE now paying particular attention to tho

Manufactuie of ALE for private family cehousekeepers'B use. The Ale at 103. 6d. per NineGallon Cusk is sound, sparkling, and well HOPPED,without the alcoholic properties beinsj 'loo high toadmit of its fi-se use at table. Ita keeping properties are guaranteed, having been successfully tettcclduring the past seasons, which were very trying.

They respectfully request the favor of a trial.Subjoined is a List of their Ales and Stouts :

A T T?Q 5"or FirkinALfcb' of 3 Gallo." Sampson" Ale [XXX] Sweet 159. Od.India Pale, Bitter 13s. 6d.Strong XX , Mild 12a. Od.The Half-Guiuea Family Ale 10i. 6d.

STOUTS.Sampson Stout [XXX] 15s. Od.

[especially recommended for invalids].Export Double Stout llis. Od.Medium [Family Stout] 10s. 6d.Tho above can also be obtained in Casks of IS,

3G, nnd 54 Gallons.Delivered at all Railway Stations for Cash.

i26.tfThe Turkish. Baths, Waterford.

For HEAL TH , CLEA NLINESS , and HAPPINESSUSE THE

TURKISH BATH, situate at PARK-ROAD,WATERFOKD, now entirely renovated and

improved, and open froir: G a.m. to 8 p.m. eachWeek Day, and on Sunday mornings.

Single Baths, Is. to 2s. each , and one dozen at8s. On Saturday Evenings, 5 to 8 p.m., Cd.

Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, Is.•' Ono of tho most remarkable properties of tho Bath

is its ability to destroy the sonse of fatiguo and cxhana-tation."—Mr. ERASMUS WILSON.

" Habitual Bathers seldom tako cold, and thoao whohavo got a chill , and foel Catarrh is imminont, can al-ways ontitshort by a good lone bath.—Dr. MADDEN ."

THE PARCELS' POST

T E A BY P A R C E L S ' P O S T .

COOPE R COOPER & CO.WILL send, post free, through the medium

of the Purccia ' Post, Packages containing 41bs.,51ba., or Clba. of any of their choico varieties of TEAto any Postal Addrcas in Ireland on receipt of a remit-tance for Three Pence, in addition to the price of thoTea. Thns, 41ba of Two Shilling Tea will be sent inexchange for 8i. 3J., or 51ba. of Half-Crown Tea forIda. 9d., or Blba of Throe Shilling Tea for 18a. 3d., toany Town , Village, or Hamlet, where there is a PostOffice. AU Letters to be addressed to

COOPE R COOPER A CO'S. Chief Establishment,50, King William-Street, London, E.G.

PARCELS POST

THE Celebrated BELFAST TEA, in 51b Tins,2s. Gd. per lb., sent post free for 12a. 6d.

OPINION OP THE PBK8S.. " It is a saving of 01. in the lb."—Belfast New}Letter cf 9th October, 18SO.

It speaks for itself ; buy it once and you will wantit again.

BELFAST CO-OPERATIVE TEA COMPANY ,G3, VICTOBIA-STBEET, BELFAST.

Dublin Branch — 51, WESTLAND-KOW.au24.13t GEO. O'NEILL, Manager.

Billiard Table for Sale (by Harris),12 by G, Metal Sides and Bed, in perfect order

Gagalier, Bulls, and Cues.Apply to JOHN PENDER, Auctioneer,

olO.tf WaUrford.

ARMY SERVICE

YOUNG MEN wishing to JOIN HEE MA-JESTY'S ARMY will , on application at any

Post Office in tho United Kingdom, be supplied, with-out charge, with a pamphlet containing detailed infor-mation as to the Conditions of Service and Advantageot the Army, as to Pay, Deferred Pay, and Pensions.

Great prospccU of Promotion are offered to uligioleYoung Men.

Applications cun be made, either personally or byletter, to tho Otficcr commanding tlio Regimental Dis-trict at CLONMKL , or to tho nearest Volunteer Ser-joant Instructor, or other Recruiter.

Recruits, if eligible, can be enlisted for any arm ofho Regular Sorvico ihey may solect. jy6.1y

Pains in the Back, Gravel, Lumbago, Racumatiam, UoutDiseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, dtrlctaru , Ac.

JVB. DE ROOS 1 COMPOUND RENAL PILLS_JL^ are oclebrated all over the world, as tho most ufe and¦peody remedy {or the above dangorons complaints, Dis-charges ot any kind, Stouo in the Bladder, and Diseases 02the Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally. Fosseuriiur tonloproperties, they ugreo with the most delicate stomach,streugthen the digestive organs, increase the appetite, im-prove the general health, ana in three days will effect a cure,when copaiba, cnbebs, and all dangerous medicines of thatoloss have utterly foiled. Price Is. lid., 2s. 9d., U. ed., 11sand 33s. per box.

These celebrated Pills are an infallible remedy in the mostobstinate cases. By their use alone many thousands havebeen annually restored to health, when every other medldnoh«« fnllnilT Their vast superiority orer everything else in theenre of the above complaints is universally acknowledged, indhe extraordinary demand for them ever since their first in-reduction is without precedent. In no Instance have the/

ever been known to fail, or produce those dangerous symp.on-- -•» often resulting from copaiba, cnbebs, turpentine, aad

otnei modidnes usually resorted to. They require neitherconfinement nor change of diet, and may justly be consideredthe only safe, efficacious remedy for all stages o( those dis-order, for which they are recommended.

IxroBMHT None* TO THK POBLIC—Every package of DrDe Roos' preparations beats the Government Stamp, with thewords, " Walter de Boos, London," in white letters on a redground by order ot her UaJesty'B Honourable Commission-on, withont which none can possibly be genuine. Dr- De-Boos' worM-famed Medicines are sold by Mr. Kenney, " Water-lord News" Office, and may beobtainea of every Patent SledJ.oine Vendor in tho world and of most Chemists.

POK THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE'.'

WORLD-FAMED

Trade Mark—" Bljod Mixture."FOE CLEANSING and CLEAMNG the BLOOD

from all Impurities, cannot bo too highly rooom-tnonded. For Sorotnla, Scurvy. Skin Diteases, andSoros of all Hilda it is a nevor-failing and permanentonro.

¦¦¦"• ¦ '*. .

It Cures Old Sores..;' . Cures Uloerated Sores on the Neck _

Cures Uloerated Sore Lam ¦ •'• '¦•Caret'Bl&ckheadi or Pimples on the Face j..Cures Bonrvy Sorea | 11Cures Canoerous UloersCures Blood and Skin Diseases i -Cares Glandular Swellings ;

Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter, from.. . .. . ... whatever cause arising.

As thia mixture i« pleasant to theiute, and warrantedfree from anything Injurious to tho most dolicate.con-ititntton of either sex, the. Proprietors solicit euftVreWto give it a trial to teat its value. .•f THOtTiAITDB 07 nUTIXOXZAM ItOH AM, PABTB.

t tjold in Bottle* 2».6d. eachiend In Cases; oontaiilcji• BottUs.lU. each; sufficient to effect a permanent cn»a lonMtandlng oasea.' by-aUChotnlsta arid PotentMedicine -Vonnoirirttirooghou-S the 'world ; or aent toany addreai On receipt of W) or 183 ntamps t>x , ':JuThe Linooln Vf MldlMiilConnUea' Drag Coujpany,< - :¦ ': ¦!- ¦¦¦:. ¦ ' ¦' ¦

¦¦¦ LIKCOLU. . ¦ ¦

..

i . r^v^.wf^W':«^SaISOBB. .^-- '-i-T-- '- '¦ ¦¦¦'¦"TT0USE8, fnily'V forniinea; 'TO BB LOT, bj?tie"JO.;:MontS, lq»-tU &»atmoT . l>r j*»,T#»r,'»t St.LsaiaTiiBkubB.Tramore. . Apply.on tho premlat*.

'MoM W t si f M j M ^'mf smt \iJU: 4piIBLSfot#BMAlE8j(inioklj^ cow*Ji»U1rr ti» [Uritl» Ju«l* v»tJSfldU*tresdoituyrantb«ir

rtW^'

leit with the ««t..3ote« 1*.' ljd. And 2i.'0a.)'oJ'eJl fOhwiaJobt Brtl aaywhetoaurtorfj 4 "f 15 itttitaavi '¦»J£8»! *B«* Tm*a<Clkm W, Hottfas&tas.IX -x S 'SzJ * S -s Ji i5 ii ' > #»v V3&*$

/

£ulcs.N O T I C E

nfHE AUCTION AT CASTLETOWN; no*JL Waterford, advertised for THURSDAY, tho20th Inst., will not take place, by directions of Mr.ElCHAED DoNPHT.v THOMAS WAL^H & SON, Auctioneers.Waterford, Dec Utb, 1883.

&A£9~ W- THE~INTERB3T AND GOOD-WILLoy ,¦FAu Oia-Eatablislied Iflnsio Business.

..,„, F,_ T,.. HO. W.AJRD. & CO.B »EING 'about to.retire from Business, now offer

X> , for Sale their 1 INTEREST >• and GOOD-,\VILL in tbe MUSIC . BUSINESS carried onat No. 03, QUAY, WATERFOB U.

TbiatBueinesa, in which an independence baabeen realised, was ' established over 40 years ogo,and is now in full operation. There is a largePiano and Haraioniuui Hiring connection.

C3T The entiio STQCK.-IN-TBADE. of PIANOS,HARMONIUMS, SMALL iKsTiiniiBNTe, SUEET Music,<Sic, can be had at a ViUaation.

Full particulars to be obtained en the Premises,or from' .

JOSEPH W. HOWARD. Solicitor.The Mall, Waterford.

WEEKLY AUCTIONSAT THK

KING-STREET AUCTION MART, on everySATURDAY, of Furniture, Oil Paintings

and EngiMviogs, Plated Ware, Delpb, Glass, andevery description of Property. Sale at 12 o'clock.

JOHN PEN DEE, Auctioneer.

Auctions are held at tbe Horse, Carriage, andFurniture Bepositajry;-. Morgan-street, Waterford,on the fitat-MONDAV- in "every Month (the FairDays), of Horses, Cattle, and every kind ofProperty. Money advanced on Property sent forabsolute. Sale.. Horses, .Houses, Land, and everykind of Property, bonght and sold on Commission,dflily. Persons having Property of any kind forSile will: find this Agency desirable, as a promptCash settlement is made immediately after Sale.All kinds of Property valued for Probate and theLand Courts. . . - , si

JOHN PJENDER. Auctioneer.

• TO LET, ,. : ; (For auch time as may be agreed on),MOUNT NEILL; tbe present Eesidonce ol

i TBOKAB P. STBANOK, Esq., who is about. leavinj* for. .Waterford ¦. MOUNT. NEILL lies upon about six acres ol.land, 'is .most healthfully situated, commanding afine extensive prospect.'

. .The'House contains Drawing-room, Parlour, andBreakfast; Boom, 5 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantries,

.Ecullery. Dairy, Coal Depot, Servants' Rooms, w.c¦The Garden (all walled in) is of fair extent, bar

Jng southern aspect; with, -.greenhouses, fifnit treeB,etc. The Lawn, which would support four covrs,is. all irM-ich. pasturage. Sheltered walks intersectshrubberies, surrounding lawn.

The .pur-pfficee, which are a short distance fromDwellfDjj-house, are commodious, containing stablefor. three, horses, coacu-bouse, fowl-house, pig-sties,Darn; edw-hbase; and other small houses.

A piimp supplies water of purest quality.For farther information and terms apply to

LAUBBNC * BBBNABD EOBKB, Esq., J.P.,¦ ¦ ¦ '-¦

• • • . '¦ Knockinitben, Clondilkin ; or toAKTHOB NBALB O'N EILL, Glecbower,

', ' ' "' ¦ ' Passage East.October, 1883. '. • n3.tf

TBAt tCOBE. ,TO SOLD, by .PRIVATE TREATY, a HOUSE

. . litnate on the TJSBBAOJ, Traroore, containingseven'Bel. &nd ifour Sitting-Booms/ Kitchen, anaOut-Offico*; held under Lease, at a Terr loir rent. • •

For pai tieuUi-a as to price, 4c., apply to ! -• SAMOEL C." AELINGHAM, Solicitor, •

•t , . ,- , v - 8. Kanj?.Btroet, Waterford,

, JCO7BE, , 3iET,-• •A/Tv'BHdMAB' TEEBACE, a HOUSE, contain-C&,,. ing,h'te, tttwutTienlB. ..please apply to E. JKNOX, Mayor's Walk.. Waterfbrd.- .n3.rf

\ . ; HOUSE £?O LET,T TO. 6, HENRIETTA&TREET; in good repiar,

"X>l .suitable for/a large Family. Immediate pos-- session, given.''¦ ,.: • ; { . ... ; ' a3.tf

- ! Pornialiod Apartments, ;.: A I No. S, :BANK PLACE, MALL (opposite theJ±~'. K i '. . , . . a , City Hall).

A DRAWINO BOOK, airy and moat cheerful South--era aspect, with'one or 'two 'Bed-rooms, as may berequired.. House fitted with all modern improve-ments. ,'Appty on the, premispa. . . . . . ol9TO MEECHAKTS, SEOPKEEPEBS,-' • V ;I - AND ^RADERS. , . .

"[VrOTtCE 18 HEEEBY GIVEN, that the nn-13l| dersigned is about,,competing for a share ofthe-CUjr'Traffle ,' and begs to solicit support.

«$f>H0ESE8 and FLOATS will shortly be pre-pored to carry'out all orders with which he may beentrusted. ; • - - ' * '

. cU-t-tf -tr .;^V:;IWir..$IUBPHT, Mary:Street.

J O K H ': S H E E H A S ,GENERAL" COOPERAGE,

7 andl8/HlGH STREET.'WATERFOBD,BEGS to inform the Trade that he bus in stock a

. large supply of extra heavy WINE PIPESrAVES (fe<t<lot),-ato»;be*t:English Hoops, coiledand straight; Truss Hoops, and best French Firkin

/. Twis«;i» v.Ki ": ' ¦ > ' *: ,- . ¦¦• . : : i \ • .'. ^r '. -, -; .. Ha also.wishes .to inform Farmers fa tbe vicinity

of- W»terfordi-tliat' he ia prepared to supply themwith .the b«t description of Firkins, Tata'Cabl,'

• 4c. AU description of Brewery Casks made on the. premises.' '-

7 * •; :*»' ¦; ¦ • ¦ ¦'¦' • - : . - •¦ • • " Bond Store Orders and repairs done at the shortest

notice, and ia the best style. d7.tf8®*. GENERAL PROVISION STORE.

EXPERIENCED DENTISTRY¦¦• •. ¦ - . I ESTABUSBJU) 1856.

.. . . ». ..• ,H . C O O P B B ,Sottaioa DikrrsT, Ac, WKCTOBO and LONDON;

¦ re ILIiiSBext T1IU\NEW BOSS at BEIDGETTi^ HOTEL on THUBBDAT, the' 13th Instant,

nnd WATEBFOBD, at COMMINS' HO TEL ,QUAY, FarDAT, Uth Instant. Moderate charges.

-¦¦ . ; ¦ ¦ ¦•.. . - . , <my4.tf) ..

¦ . • » ¦¦ - .¦ • ¦ :

• ¦"•; ;...; ;•:' .ROETRAITS'. ' ¦ ^ • \nhAKEN DAILY by Mr. WINTBB; and VhtihUJL ia .tbe bovt sty le , of AgT, «t biinpproTed i• ¦ . PHOTOonxpino STODIO i . , • '•

¦.¦: ,. . .•.,!

fiST. 62, QUAY (J»'P8 K.ITBAXCK) WATEEFOED¦

¦

"

.

'

.

' ¦¦' ''

•

' '"¦.

' "'

. ,

'

.:

' .: ' '

.

'

.

• "

.

¦¦

¦¦

.».r:1.' ;

P I . O E I D A¦! A; 'GEN T5 of respectability ond inflnenceiF1-- '.'W iiigo. io Kiadinr«e» Ports, . MiujufacturtngTowns, and ComauircuU, Centres, and throuihont theUnited Kingdom, for SALK or LANDS of the FtOBlDA

r;Iun> . Jiad MOBTftAQi COKFANT,. Limited, wd toiKrtfat io EmiirwtJon. .The Kstatea or . tha Compiriv-oomfrW'aoine ©f .-ithe ' choloo»t Lands in Florldd, and;;a»;opw»rds;or?,6W..«qn*ro miles ia eitont, mostly iaJdlM* conuninicatioQ: ritK Bsii.'-ftoad, and 8fce«mbo»ttein.R«iUtion,. and.wiU be- Said ia small or"Urgeblook*. . Etaf t*rm««« to p»ymoofc • ' Applications for

- A?wncie» most be aooomyuiied by highett reforenooi.SL4t%JlIi>

¦¦F«nphI«U,'4o.', apply id tbo 8oorstary. atta» Offices of toe CocapMiy, 7,- WB I T X I U.LV PtAC«,

r o g^ f wrj^^W

inUre*ted

in '' - VOttttvV - J ftWjTt/tMIt/* --——— <- ¦• ¦—

iff 111 *I«W?8*«»Ik«1.J8W'iJU' /?< i *4! . ¦Jffl«^»Aifflhnp^»t'Mlltpoit,-'yhBiriday^10ti> J»n.

188l, »» Ele.TeftVCtool:t •• hr-i'< i ^'w.,^r - '• ;tU{ .^ff«r^i'ut|«r*»t.C*UHt«i»> SUB« 4qr,10th /•ooanr-aMv^HftBr CWr'ib'U^-tl:*"'.".' •"¦™\ ¦ Urf:la •inSt •?m «Wird, J t»»'fWMr tM»y» Uth Jannary,

fafff¦ ?$$*!&*(*™Sk)»*' 8atnrd»y, IBtfc Jan.. 1831;at liSO o'Cbek¦ ¦.!>-rtt.3 -H<f .{ * -<a t i t-- - '*t

+*nW«&1tyi&^wm ,?Moaa*t. nib

¦ : ¦•}. , ?or'OoaDtJiB^Lirij,»Jtt>oos»tt*ji. tattod»y.(' Hi

3J«fiiiic55 Slotitw

. . SECOND DELIVEEY'¦*' HEW WISTEB GOODS. ;^

1 beg to announce tbo return of my Buyers from .the home and English MarketB with, a very '

LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, suitable• for the presont Season.

In my MILLINEEYand MANTLE departmentswill be found a carefully-selected assortment ofmo3t.Fashionable .Goods.

My CALICO ana FLANNEL STOCKS are ex-ceptionally large.and aro tbe best value ever offeredtor Sale. .. -

Every Department will be found fully Stocked,mil all Goods marked moat reasonably.

WILLIAM KELLY,76 , Q U A Y , W A T E E F O B D .

WHOLESALE AND RETAILFish, Gamo, Poultry, and Ice Stores,

BEAU-STBEET, WATEEFOBD.

THE attention of the .Gentry and Publicis called to this Establishment.

GOODS OF THE CHOICEST QOAHTT.Country orders carefully attended to.

W. STBEET, PROPBUCTOB.log 1 lea ! ! ICK ! -A luxury for hot weather, se-

cutely packed for conveyan«o by rail, <£o. Terms onapplication. ¦ . my3-ly

JOHW STAPPOBD,NO. 6. GEORGE'S-STBEET, WATEBFOBD,

GENEEAL VICTUALLEB,BEGS to inform bis Friends and the Public,

that his Establishment continues to be sup-plied, as usual, with every description of MEATwhich the Season can afford, including OS andHEIFEE BEEF, MUTTON, POEK, and'LAMB.&a, &c. 43" Terms most moderate. • d7.3t#

FLYITtr, BBOTSEBS,G E N E B A L V IO T U A L L E E S,

BEG to annonnce that they have acquired theVictualling Establishment formerly occupied

by Mr. JOHN STATFOBD 17, GEOEGE'S-ST.FLTNN BBOTHEBS desire to inform tbe Nobility,

Gentry, and Clergy that the Establishment willalways be found to be supplied with every descrip-tion of MEAT of tbe beat quality tbe Season canaJTord—viz.: Ox and Heifer Beef ; Mutton, Veal,Pork, and Lamb.

US" Moat moderate Terms. The general Publicwill be liberally dealt with.

The Establishment will be OPENED on the 15thDECEMBER, , nSO.tf

Bay Where yon can Buy Cheapest.SINGLE PAIRS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1

TOSEPH B0YD respectfully begs to call atten-U tion to his NEW ABBIVALS of BOOTSand SHOES, all specially selected for presentSeason, to be Sold at the Lowest WHOLESALECASH PEICES.LADIES' SEAL and Kn> WINTER BOOTS—Button,

Laced, and F.lastic.

J 0 8 B P S B 0 Y D ,19, MICHAEL-STEEET, WATEBFOBD;

and 132, TULLOW-ST., CABLOW. [nO.6m

GINGER WIHE,UNEQUALLED AS A DKLICIOUB STOHACUIC, <

JOB THK D8E Or]CUMILIE8 and INVALIDS, infinitely superioiJD V. to any other offered to the Public.

OBTAINED TBS FIRST PRIZE-DUBLINEXHIBITION, 1862.

May be obtained of >11 Grocers and WineMerchants throughout, the Country,

And Wholesale (in Wood and Bottle) from the" . Manufacturers,'BEWLEY & DRAPER (LIMITED),

£28. D U B L I N . tl

LABQE SEDUCTION IN PRICES

WILLIAM JONES & CO.,120,- QUAY, WATERFORD.

PIANOFQBTE, HABMONIUMS, & AMEBICAHOEGANS,

•¦¦by all thergreat Makers,For 8<xle, Hire, or the Three Yean1 System,

O" At very Lowest Prices.

AN INSPECTION S O L I C I T E D

MUSIC at an enormous reduction. Old Pianostaken in exchange j Eemovcd, Packed, -

Stored, &c.. Pianos, <tc.. Tuned and Repaired.

WILLIAM "JONES & CO.,120 , QUAY , WATERFORD.

: . .. fjyS.ly]

CQRK EXHIBITION, .'83MESSRS. HARRINGTON,

80, P A T B I C K - 8 T R E E T , C O B K. . AWABDKD: THREE FIRST

-• F S I Z E M E D A L S. FOB PUBE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,

[Own Manufacture!,And SUKGICAL INSTBUJIENTS.

(aoS.Ut). , .

' . Waated-lrish Pearls.! k GOOD PEICE nUl be given for Irish Pearls.'JX. Send to. TBOKAS WJUB, Ooldsmitba'. Sail,3, Wickbw-Stteet, Dublin, Cash will tx» sent forall article* approved of. - ¦• -¦' d7 t

I H U G H H o l £ AN ,PLUMBEE, BBAfiS FOUNDER, GAS-FITTEBU ' LEAD MEBCHANT,- 4o.,i 3, LICVLH QliORQB-B STREET,! . '¦¦ • • : ¦ ¦ ; \ •¦: WATERFORD.iHavlng pnrooawd ths Interest and Plant of the lat«; • , - . . . Firm of . ,; Mo L E A N AND M o l N T O S H ,'Enables'me to exeoat« all Orders entmsted to me M"DLUMBEBj BRASS FOT3NDEE, and GAS-FIT-

( JL\- ' TEE; also Heating of Qreen-honses, Conserva-torieti and Publio Boildings, ¦' on tho most improvedprioaiplB.by UiB oironlation of hot water, .. ..... .

; ' Hoxut and Ship Water Clout* ; Bath * i Lift and¦f o r uPumptj Hydraulic Ram * ; QaiaUtn, Qat Htal-ing, and Cooking Stove * always on taiub.l - '. [mh2.U

' H U G H M c L E A Ni ' - ¦-f riZ—i1: ii J- 8?;**'1* Owr»«'**«I<r«*i WaterfordTHKBERVANTB' IiEaiBTBY OFFICE.

MB8.;WAL'Li8t, OFFICE removed from Lady

Trtwo to'Wo." 2, B A N K P1ACE;[Opporite CityJ aU], -jrhere nil Ord.er» for Servant*wiUrM 'nsnal. reccIveprompt and careful attention.

,«<f£ WltiVU avails of- tbi* oppoilj nitj'tv returnhei?b««tthAnk» /ortha largo patrewVge reoeared'by hoi»in>»Wtyaj«fM«f ihtt8«BTA»T8\fio>« to r, and

(feJTNo 8«rv»nt recommended b«(ore'tli»7§trictei*lorotiny U .mode iBgardine caoraoter, .Tbero are aippwwt disfnmgyd, Cooks, TT»ronjhSorv»jiMiP»rionrtad Howmajd*, Raters, Cosohtnep', j k p \ H y / if 9-$m

Vg.<fHABLK8.l-Mcara0aR^'''' .:. >¦ ¦'.¦B liirJIBEB, BBAS^POtr iDE B,. -. . - . GAS-FITXEB, aadtLEADMHRCIlANT.- !

. /T • ¦ • ;- . . .WATEErpBD; ,:', :,.^ \'¦

(LAT» or LiTrwi GIOBOEB'B . STUBM), : ¦ 1.¦• . ..'ip ¦ ¦;*:¦-

¦. -j;.'.t ¦v rf ;;j..i,-_si.Ui:r-;»>;!»i-:i'»'.t:i .-sr' 1

i'.:O«t«f and Show Room i Vo.-*V) LADX LASS.yGBEEN.H0U5Ba, 00N8EBVATCBrE8, »nd

PUBLIO BUIL»n/G8 HHATED bsrH«¥Wi2

; T««tiiaonU]j/ too mMeroM- ioa«aort( feast th»

' P.8.—Harinf ptirohiJed ttiheSaloatlittioGlee'sstreet th» cnUre.Slook of BrM>, Woodj • and LeM P»t-WnJi oonmocted with tie yonodry» for Bnat OmhMi

§AH iW*jrni*«goii'tote«a of th«bo»ttt«4erfalaUWkn»IuWp,«i4wiU U wuwniod on tlwtaotiBw.

;'JUW tworl»df,J^tb8VUto;;-lfai^?rtjSik5&

CMISTMAS PRESENTS

3^. Q'&EHosnsr, <& co:,47i QlTATj W.iTEBFOED (opposite the Mariofc-honse,1!

CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AND TOYS.JAMES HEARNE & GO.

BEG RESPECTFULLY TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW SHOWINGA LAEGE AND VAEIED STOCK OF

CHRISTMASAN EXTENSIVE YARIETY OF

PRESENTS IN EANOY ,DEAPERYA VISIT OF INSPECTION SOLICITED..

THE MISSES¦ ¦Bars pleasure in announcing f he ir

-A. sncru^.L x^r^s

SHOW iOF NOVELTIEB IN .

8TESL, SILVER ,, and JET ' JEWELLERY ; JAPANESE ,GLASS, and CHINA GOODS.

Xmaa Toys , Games, &c. ; IUuminated Textt, Gift Books, andPictures ; Christmas and New Year Cards,

¦ ' with Speci alities inSILK HANDKERCHIEFS f o rSILK MUFFLERS f o r8ILK UMBRELLAS forFUR' and KID GLOVES for¦ '• •

' ¦ ' ¦ 1 and 2, THE

T A X\ TT^ Q Eequiring WiNren MAKTZ.ESJLTiL 1/ JL JCi D are requested to call and seeour NEW PAEIS SUAPK3 before deciding. f g T No$rtt,i\nj to Buy.

y.p. Toiensr <& soisrs,. Q U A Y, W A T E R F O R D

3Or. B. W. PBEE5LAW,B'ESIDENT"' SUBGEON DENTIST,(Licentiate Royal College of Burgeons),

SON .Attn.SuccEssoB or''THE LAT» AJiDigT. GE0. FEBEMAN, J.P.

may by consulted on all branches of bis profvision at - (f23)

7 and 8, BiBtsrOBD-Sr., WATEa*0BD. .

M. O 'B B I E N- & COi; _ -. ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR LATEST ;

-WI3XTlT1BJE=t PURCHASES, /WHICH INCLUDE ^ /

A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF FANCY GOODS;SUITABLE FOE' CHEISTMAS PBESfiNTS. '

83" Parties Buying for Charitable purposes will be liberally dealt with.

JAMES HEAENE & CO.63 AND 64, QUAY, WATERFORD. [di

E A E BY 1 H,•¦¦¦- S A B . O E 3 S TT,

;. WINE AND; SPIRIT /MIBOHAMT,JMPOBrfiB of FOREIGN CIGARS and TOBACCOS,

' WAVEBFORD.•f CHBISTMAS BOXES,"

CONTAINING :— .1 Bottle Port, 15 years old,1 „ jSherry, XOjreara old,1 „ ; Claret; 1875 yinUge;1 „ Champagne, •« Vin Brut," Gold top,1 „ Liqnenro Brandy, 15 years old,

. 1 „ John Jameton'a Whiskey, pare and; ¦¦ ¦ : • . , nnblesded, 6years old,

will be forwarded, tearriage paid, for one guinea orany assortment ¦'of i. Wines,-, Spirits, Cigars, and"Army and Nary?! Smoking Mixture tout.may beesired of ,not.le«s than one guinea's worth. As

these- •*-ChTistnia«- ¦•Boxea""irill- bo particnlarlyneatly turned oat, orders should be. aent. by the 15thI/ecember, with full particulars/ so as to ensurepanctool deli/err br Christmas Day. Conn irillkindly b$ sent with tliees Orders. ' '

Extract f r o m tte ," IBIBK SrooTSiUN" of' Decmribcr BtK, 1882.

" Tho Port is dry, elegant wine, fit for immediateoonsamption. The Sherry,is of ths oldrfashioaed,natty-flaToored. oharaabv. .with, littlo spirit, and - issimilar to what Mr. Sargent imported for Lord Water-ford, and henoe he esJU it^'-WV Sherry. - Tbe CUxefcand Champagna ate hotk-eioellant at their respootlraprioet, while the Bruidy and Whiskey are as fino asany man need wish for—in fact, the Brandy is about tbofln£it *e'«T«r tauted. 'They ore'all In brilliant con-dition, a4djthe OMQjb/noolly got op f so, for suitable,:nsefal, and inexpenaifO 'Sou Boxes' *« cammtad.Mr. Sirgent'i to tbe pobHu. Wo hare also liod some.of his Comma Ufaot Cigars, whioh are raro BmoldaK.and better than many xa,weed, we hare, b»d at donblotheir prloe." CJ Vf < \/ ¦ i . , J . .T TI- . >- . - nSO.if

' T0 i :BUIUJEK3

mENDEESiarein«lted for the EEECTIOS «f aiX T«ACH«B,'«: BE3IDENCE in connection r/itUtbe National School uti BUBNCOUBT, near Cahir,Connty Tippcnury, for the Ber. THOMAS MCGBITH,Administrttor,; Ologlieen. • ' " .¦vTlans and ; Spoclfication can- bo - seen on applies-tion^to him, or to tho Arcbifect.

Tenders to be'posUd to me on or before the 8thday of jAinrABYVaes*^^ c-y <¦

¦: '.;• •/ , !'j WjALTEB.G, JDOOLIN, M.A., Architect,

dii2t_—I---: 29. Jily PW,Dublin.'. ...

(H?-tl»S5J! rWiJ0L1!?.(S*1«wDAUflrB ROCK LIGHT VESSEL.

80VTU COAST 0* IRELAND—CO. C0MX.CHANGE in the POSITION of DAUNTS BOCK

mHE Comtt%a5B4i 'W*ji Wikuf rf rf rbj giVe-JL NoUee th*t, agreeably with their Notice toMariners,; N^C9. fill Ur8B0t^CW$3;'tiM ltian'sBopx Lioa Vj|s«8kha!« s|lftedio|ihf follow-ing pcsiUoDpnww arshr lffHatbouiB'loH vtter

V: Foi ^ ^ ^M^ llS iipio thottliinl'sB«*j^ (y^^^^'/leMcDiJ ijfroui Bobert'a

;B%iaW|rR | ^ Wgitbpnse, .entianceto <^MfcW/H«<; ur;H]^TfE.;4-6/10rollesiP6e*HefldFoi HUlteB, i^K?by;«.'iH., 6-B/10mlle» i jUy«Wfl)(IAiDthfm*o;v5;fN., 12 mUea ;

£§R0Mjf ag^ r- -* > Chalrtob eUkenatEight^ok. " J.1' ^ 'o 'Zoi' »°^

oe^^. *&*#.'wi'¦•:" ¦;::.¦:l ><< ':'AM '' i i%tJ - Vi'nn'.iB -i lv ¦' ^ Mtn jon-^Sixpenoe. rMbop|iat eajiced Far«8. ; ;Ot»-Pembrok«,>.«"lf<>ri«'« 0- ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' , ' • •' '*>~A WmmiWrmmJf khWW$f r< %k V&hi ¦ 'f $i' 'H m / P> ? ¦•" i9* • t/3- POAiTlaNGftHojl. Bed. •' ; "Hth BUr ot tbo Wert.DBumore, «nl«j Zephyr,., Unt.

/11KHBTM>MMPIMImiSGlDMM ¦ SBiK COM- j ". * i' . { LI n! ¦ ¦ [A . i .£ *"" . ' «*tsi Toinrd. «,¦ aiw«aWf'(°i;K??lnAld, s, Bristol, g o i

W^a mmaSmM^ar-: OB±i "' : ' *«4i3afirw,¦$<¦- x tyw -Fff l-Sw. '.Mj-«'> i»iw»;i.-o»ks-.sozd»t is».-to SK-JR*; *I»«*-WJ to'

Wmm ^^^^^? w WMsmmmmm:

C A R D S , TOYSAND

FITZ-HENRY

XMA8 PRESENTSXMA8 PRESENTSXMAB PRESENTSXUA8 PRESENTS

MALL, WATERFORD

(late Eobert Locke & Co.)

TEE CHBISTMAS BAZAAK.

mHE SISTERS OP CHARITY gratefnllyJL noknonlodge the following additional PBIZESfor tho SAZAAB, whioh will talc* place THURSDAY,27th DECEMBEB, 1883, in the TOWN HALL :—

A large number of handsome and useful Prizes fortho Christmas Lottery from Mrs. Howard.

Tbe. same from Messrs. Bobertson, Ledlie, Fergu-son & Co. ~ . .

Two large exquisitely-painted Terra-Cotta Plateafrom Miss Connolly.

Handsome and. useful Lottery Prizes from Mrs.W. Kelly, Mrs. Whittle, and Mrs. O'Connor.

From Miss Margaret Kearney, an Antique LaceAlbum.From Miss Philomena Kearney,the Poetical Worts

of Moore, Scott, and Longfellow, 8 vols., beautifullybound in plush.

A handsomely embroideied Cosey and a piece ofVertu Work from Mrs. Winter.

A bandtome, curious Turkish Glass,with SmokingTube, from Captain Coffey.

A number ot nice Lottery Prizes from MissO'Meara.

From Mrs. Power, Belleruc, a large, handsomereading Lamp.- je2 from Mr. Walter BisLop.

TOWN HALL, WATEEFOBD

MO N DAY , D E C E M B E R 17TH.

Wood's Grand Op tical and MechanicalDIOBAKA of tho WAS, in EGYPT 1

TWO Hours' Genuine AMUSEMENT and IN-STBUCTION.

100 MAMMOTH PICTUBES ;M A S 8 A C B E OF E U B O P E A N S ;

B0M3ABDMENT of ALEXANDEIA;SEVEN GRAN D PANOBAMAS ;

BATTLE OF KASSASSIN :T H E S O L D I E E ' S D B E A H ;

BATTLE OF TEL-EL-KEBIB ;PANOBAMA OF CAIBO.

$ST A B the series of Views pawr before the audi-ence, they will be described and explained by aninstructive and amusing Lecture. ' ¦' '.

Doors open at 7.80. Commence at Eight , ,1 ADMISSION—Reserved Seats. 2 *; Front Bents, Is;Back Seats, Sixpence. '

Tickets to bo had at Howard's Music Warehouse,Qoay, ¦ ¦ • ¦ .= \ It

Adranoo Agont ... Mr. FEKD HAIITKT.

TOWN HALL, WATJ3EFOBD,TUESDAY, JANUARY 16tb,T:&34

"Xhe Manager has the honour to announce tlml, , ¦. . A JJBJ OSCAB WILDEj • ' ¦ • • ;•¦ "f ' " ' mu.~ '-

V* \7 ^DELIVEEfONE LECTUREL"\ K./i KJA S

'¦ '¦ ;i «;; .¦; 1 : •. .-

THE LARGE BOOM, TOWN HALL.• /"N y ON Tt? *8pAr.; JAitWARX. Mth.¦tf \f l kvtAi?MWxAxti:tlHvawiom o> AMHBICiu¦\jU' Avaddress upod'topics suggested by a year's-travel in tbo United States and Canada.. Full particulars in future Advertisement!. dl4

• WATEBFOBD > iIiit«tt«7;- and. Soioutiflo Association

f t . A PUBLIO LECTUBEWILL be. delirered in the LA.KUE BOOM,

nor. v.:.XJ :: CITY' HALt, ¦ >-'*;O» TBUB8DAY; EVENING , 2Ot\ IN.3T.,

B5f H. ,V ILLIEBS 8TUABT, Es*. M.P.:^

i- 3fcbJAt^'i BQ'TIT_ AFTBB THE WAB."; . . .

^Puter ford ^atnetoWaterford , December lith, 1883.

BLACK OATS—Supply small : demand good (it our quo-tations. _ • :

NATIVE WHEAT—Scarcely any at market tbis week ; nochange in prices.

MAIZE daU.• FOREIGN WHEAT—Domaud Blow.

FLOUE dell.J. k S. P1IELAX.

luiail. Old. Now.WUEAT, por barrel of itSOIbi. s. d. 3. d s. d. r. d.

— Wbito - • • OU 0 to uo "-'1 0 to 'Si 0— Kcd - - - -00 0 w Ml 0 ^ 1 0— Shipiiing do - - 00 0 u OU (1 19 v

BARLEY, per birrcl o( 2211ba. :— Urinding - . -' 00 0 00 012 0 13 0— Malting - -00 U oO Ulli fi 17 0

OATS, per barrel of lMlba— Uluck - - 00 0 00 010 0 10 0— Gray, - . uo u w uli 11 00 0

FLOUB, por sack, ot 2801bs. :— Ex-SupertmcD - • 35 0 so 0 M « io 0— Fines . - - - ii 0 n 0 . ' « ¦•" 0— 3rta - - - J ;» u a uw 1) M u

OATMEAL, imr Suck - • , JH 0 40 " ¦ ¦ ¦ . v 0liUAN, per Cwt 1 0 u O S - " •¦¦¦ cjPOLLAiLDdo 7 1) 8 u " u . (. C

yOUEIUX. I-'UKK .WHEAT, per barrel ol 2801 Is . s. .1 . «. d

— Amorioon Spruig - - • - i5 0 to S5 6— lied Wiuter, New . . . 10 0 w) 0— Eed Spring . • . ':5 « 2ii 0— Arlma. '0J 0 (CJ 0— AuBtruliau * U0 U 00 0

INDIAN (JOUN , yeUow " w 0 uo 0— — Ibrail aud Foicuiun . ' uo u 00 g— — Anioricun New - * 15 G 15 u— — llo. Now - - • uo n to 0— — Galati . . -15 0 10 0— — Salonica - - - - 00 0 00 u

FLOUE, American, per barrel of lOlilba. - - Oo 0 w o— French, per sack, of 2801bs. - - 00 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL, American, por sack . . 0J 0 uo 01 Home Muuufajtuxe, per ( 17 fi 11 gI tuck, ol awilM. I 17 G is °

Imports and Exports far week endiny Thursday, 13thIMPOEfe. EXPOUTti .

Indian Corn.... — Quarters. Indian Corn —Quait cra,Wheat 201 do. Wheat — llurrelnOaU — do. Oats 3143 do.Barley. — Sacka. Barley «J do.Plnnr i 'M do- FlOUr 119 SnOkS.*'onr I - Barrels. Oatmeal 120 doMeal — Sacks. Indian meal ... — do

(Corrected this day for the Waterford News J .PROVISIONS.

BACOH PIOS, per cwt. — — «J. 0d. to OOi. r«iSllAIS Uo. — — W 0 00 OFKT do. — — 10 0 00 0HEADS, do — — M 0 00 0LABD (chandler's) — — 37 0 00 0

BUTCHEES- MEAT.Birr, per lb. — — Oi. lOd to O.s. 0diforros, per Ib. — — 0 io 1 oLAUD, per qr. — — 7 G 0 0VEAI, per I D. — — u 0 0 0POBK, porlb. — — 0 9} 0 0

POTATOES.Price per Bto»e (wholesale) — Os. 4d. to Os. Od

Do. do. (retail) — 0 11 0 0ilEEAD.

WHITE, per 41bs. — — 0s. CJd- toO*. 0.1HOUOKUOLD, per do. — — 0 u o o

WHISKEV.DORUK , per gallon — — 19a. Oil. to 2O.i. OilCose, puncheon — — 10 0 10 li

F I 8 H.NEWFOUNDLAKD Codfish, per cwt. — 20a. Od. to 2Gi. OdHEHUINOB , Bound Norwegian, per barrol 0j 0 oo u

Do. Split Labrador — — M 0 00 0SALMOH , per Ib. (wholesale) — o 0 u 0FtsL, per do. — — o 0 o 0SOLE, por do. — — 0 81 0 0TOMIOT, per do — — 0 74 0 0

FOWL AND EGGS.CIIICXKKB , each — — 3) . 81. U 3t. 10J.Cock Turkeys, do. — — S-» 0 so 0Hen do. do. — — I t 0 VJ uDOCKS , do. — — 3 4 3 bOSME, per pair — — 10 0 12 Utau3, per llii — — 10 G 1 1 0FOWL, per pair — — 6 0 (j 6

SOAP AND CANDLES.WHITE, per cwt. • — — 28d. od to 31J . u<JBnows, per do. — — 17 6 i!S uMOOLD, per dozen lbs. " — — 4 V 0 0Din-, per do. — — 4 0 I 1

WOOL AND HUJES.Hogget Wool, per lb. — — 0s. 9J. lo 0d.9Jd ,Wether and Ewo, do. — — 00 8 00 8^Skin Wool, do. — — 00 u 00 9HIDES, per cwt. — — H7 0 27 6KIPB, per cwt. — — 27 0 27 tCAJUT, per dozen — — 20 0 W V

TIMDEB.BSD FIVE per ton, — — 70B. 0d. to 80s.0dYELLOW PIR « per do. - — 80 0 uo oSTATES, per 1000 — — 70 0 80 0LATHS, por do. — — 13 0 IS 0

C O A L S .COALS, per ton (at qnojs) — 17«. 61 to 00i. 0J

Do. deltTered — — — 19 0 0) 0COEB, per do. -~ — 15 0 00 0

FODDER AND GEEEN CHOPS.HAT. per ton — — 70». 0d. lo 8 )a CdSTRAW, whoa ten, per do. — — 00 0 65 0

Do., oaten, — — 35 0 40 0TC&XIFS, por do. — — 17 0 18 0UAKOOLCS, por do. — — 1» 0 2> 0CABBOTB, per do. — — 30 0 35 0

WATEBFOED BUTTES MARKET.Number of firkins weighed at the Public Butter if artei

for week ending Friday (thit d&yj, and price *. ¦Saturday, — 78 — 105s. Od. to 115s. Od.Monday, — O — OuOs. Od. to 000s. OdTuesday, — 0 — 000s. Od. to COO*.' Od.Wedncwfay— 14 — lOOj. Od. to 112s. 0J.Thn«diiy, — 41 — 100s. Od. to 112i. Od.Friday, — 0 — 000<. 0J. to 000-j. 0...No. of Firkins corresponding week Ust year 95Price pox cwt 112s. Od. to .130:1. Od.

3Httlus, Jtt Hwiages, and JJ catlis<4»nounc«m«r.Uo/.B>rt!u,Sr«rna4MlandS«a(lu,muitl/«pr«-)>atd

B I R T H SDecember 8, at Erin Vale, New Bow, tbe wito of James

E. Oalarau, E*q., J.P. , of a daughter.On 9th lust., at Tul'a-nore, tho wile ot William Dcverell

Wbelan, solicitor, of a dargbter.Dec. 4, at Killelino Honse, Newcastle Weft , the wife of

Captain J. 8. Fnrlouge, 5th Battalion E. MuuBUrFoBi'iors ,of a BOO .

December 10, at Eatbjar-road, Dublin, the wife of John G.Galwoy, Esq., of r. daughter.

Dec. 11, at'3, Merrloo-Muurs, tho w'fe of H. B. Swaazy,F.K.C.S.. of a davghter (stillborn).

NOT. 27. at Gibraivar, the wife of Snrgeon-Mojor PooleB. D. Gabbctt, pre iaturelyt of a daughter.

H A K R I A G E S .Doc. 5, BtDJamin Fayle, E»q., J.P. , Clonmel, to Ecbckab.

DOT IS, aecond daughter of J. M'"ner, Esq., J.P., Mount-melUok.

On the 4th i.-»t., at ClonaUlty, William Erans, NationalBank, DangarTan, Co H. Mary Teresa, widow of FranctaNoonan, •olicitor, Yoaijhal House, Cloaakllty.

Deo. 8, r.t St. Andrew's Church, Weatland-row Dublin,John P. M'Cralth, Esq., solicitor, Boforea, co. Tipperary,eldest eon ot Philip M'Craltb, Esq., Caatle-itnet, Nenagb,to Mar/, eldest daagbcer of J, B, Coman, Esq., ifiin-street,Thurlei.

D E A T H S .On Wednesday morning, the 12th Inst., 'at her residence,

St. Legur Place, Trnmore, Mar iret, relict of the late Dr.VlJoeot White, to tbe ineurewlble grief of her detotodfami'r and the deep re-iet of a numerous circle of friends,to w'jo.n sha brd endeared herself by her many amiablequalities. After Bish ilua and Office in Tramore, llie re>mrins were remoTea *or inCemaat to St. M *ry't, Billygan-uer, ibis dr *.—Wry obe rest in pejee.

At his fp.tjer's roi'dence, John-str>et, oi Tuoodiy, o!consumpUoi, Mr. Poter Johnson, aired2H, deeply and deoer-Tedly regretted 'o» all who had the pleasure of his acqasiut-aoce. Oi yea^rday, V-S h Mas* and Office were celebrated inSt. John's Church /or t'jo repose of hli toaU after which bisremains were Liken oat for interment to St. Mary's, Bolly-guu^or, fo'lowed by a Urge atd rejipeoUble concocne oloiUieos.—B.I.P.

Oa7tta iDrt., at Yougba', of rapid coasumption. Maraane,wife nt Wf>! Hetl'ie Uss'aer.

• On tbe 8c J inst., nt h'J residence, Merchants' Quay, Wm.Eeyie, Exam'.nljjr Officer, H.M. Coitonu, Waterford, Djod Glyears.

Dec. 11, >t tho xeildsnoe of his brother, Thomas' Hill ,Wfterford, of p'ltr 'i's, Tt/ . W. J. M'Qbe), late assistantengineer of ths Bovul Mn'l iteamer ITUUr, liter a I*og andpoinfalillne^a.

On Dtfl inst., at Bel?cdere, NewU>wn, Wa rtord, Mr.Joan Power.

Oo 12th December, at tbe Lo?je, Uitobolstown, EdwardO'Brien, £sq>, J.P.. aged 8} yeors. ..

Nor. 'J, ct Cbicajo, He/irieila (Hennle), wife of NathanlalE. Blanc, a fel 37 years, fonDer1/ of £ajiscorchy.

Ai li's ie.-.i<,'ec», Ga'.r vdee, co. 1'' ipe:\.v», Kfcbiel, okieatson of M;-. Johu Nr;,le, f . c t . Si roi'.s. •

Doe.- *, »<ifii,Piitrlck'« Co!le3e;J I».rPOoib, ii b's 22ndjo- ., rni', fop.itao: jls col'e lr e c..;eor, i'ojer, seco>d souof E-odolt)j LtJCb, Coom, co. Lija ic':.

Deo. 4, *t8tillo ;uii C-aUe, Bi'i'o.iSD, nltb. iae B.-olhe.eof 81. Jo'oo of God. M:'. ?. CfrrJov, !o b'« 431 1 ye-r.—I'.I.P.

Deo. 2; rt tbe Utter Mltevtarfta Houp'.Utl , o! '.yj>aatferer, Denit MeJ iisr, yoan3«ii WJ of tae -ata BlujnrdMooiber. iWllJOCi, roscrer, oo. Tippem.-/.

December 4, at Wei'ord, Woi. Tarn«r£ouitei , £«]., ajed87 ye*rs. . .

yott ^UIPS—Hasan*.• A - B - E I V E . 1>. ;

lOtU—Bereil,' I, Newport, coals i Msdcap./ CnrdiS. coal* IComet, Newport. Qooeortowu.coels i .Pnsdlla, Swansea,Bosi, CiTKO j M. A. Wl lssotpLosdoo, teapun j t*syche,Newcastls, cot!* i Eagts, Cardtt, cools ( Daa.tlets. Cardiff,ootls ,'Bong Serw. Kraftro, ioe ; Orient, IUtuml;hi, de«ls ;Thomas, Newport PnoTurjo. coals j L irerick, s, Ililford,a o; Mild ot Erin, Chidlff , Baltlmorx; ociU j Fnooea LooUn,Knnooro.Cork;salt) Toward, «, Qlasfow, go. - -.v-. ¦,lltb-P«mlrok«, f, Mi)fon),»o i Emma ami Esther, Ban.

oom. Limerick, coals t ¦ Moaes Parry, Newport, Cork, eenunt.lUh-MUford, s. Milford. » O i BrtUln, •..Qlasjow, go |

Lora.s, LiTerpool,go. :, , ". ,' ., ' . Js

;-:" '¦

¦'¦¦ ' :- ¦. * 8 A I-L' K !»¦.

'•¦ ' " ' "¦•¦ '

DUIJLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—Tina DAT.EAILWATB.

Great Southern A Western ... ... 120.}Midland Great Western ... ... &HG'cat Northern Kailway ... ... 118Dublin , Wicklow , and Woxford ... ... —

BANKH.National Bank ... ... ... "5Munster Bank ... ••• •• iProvincial Bank ... ... • ¦• ~Bank of Iroland ... ... ... 331

T. S. HARVEY & SON , Stockbrokers ,Waterford

MOON'S CHANGES!First Qu;ir!er...Friday , 7th Dec. ...11.4G a.m.Full Moon Friday, lith „ ... 3.28 a.m.Last Quarter... Friday, 21st „ ... 8. 8 a.m.Now Moon Saturday, H)th ,, ... 1. 0 p.m.

% mtiiterforb fetes" BE JDST, AND FEAR NOT."

LATEST NEWS.THE SOUDAN DISASTER.

CAIRO , SUNDAY NIGHT.—On the 2nd Decem-ber another tevrble disaster happened to theEgyptian troops, tweuty.four iuile3 fromSouakim. The force consisted of 500 blacka,200 Bashi-Bazo'ik8, and 20 cavalry. Accordingto one account it was proceeding to relieve Sinca t.which is besieged by the Arabs. According tuanother it was reconnoitring.

In the course of an audience granted on Wed-nesday by the Khedive to a special correspondentin Cairo, his Highness remarked that he nevercould or would withdraw from the Soudan, undprofessed biniBelf assured of Great Britain's good-will. From another source the correspondent leurnsthat messages are frequently passing between theKhedive and her Mijeaty's Government.

THK VACANCY IN DEKRY—THESOLICITOB-GENERAL.

LoNDONDEUBY , THUBSDAT.—The Solicitor-Gene-ral arrired in Derry last night from Coleraine,where at the meeting of the LiboralB, presided overby Mr. D. Taylor, having explained his views onvarious political questions, he was adopted us thecandidate for the county in the Liberal interest.He is stay ing at Jury's Hotel, and will leove to-morrow evenio" for Dublin.

THE CONVICT O'DONNKLL.Yesterday the final interview tooV place between

Patrick O'Donnell and his brother Daniel in New-gate Prison. The convict was in good spirits , andexhibited no symptom of despondency during theinterview, which extended over half an hour, lieis fully resigned to his approaching doom. Theconversation waB chiefly in IriBb. O'Donnell's wifehas returned to America within the past day ortwo. Tho chances of a reprieve for O't)onnell are,unfortunately, very slender. At the s.ime time,tboso who have interested themselves in his casehave not yet surrendeied all hope that the HoincSecretary may relent.

FRANCE , CHINA , AND TONQIHN.ALLEG KD MURDER OF THE KING OF AN-VA3I

ENGLAND PREPARING FOR EMEftQENCIKrf .. HONO KONO, THUE8DAY.—Intelligence receivedhero announce that thu King of Annum has boonpoisoned by tbo anti-French party at Hue. Reportsare current of a fresh declaration of war by Annumagainst France. The French cruiser Villars baagone to Hai phonj; Bay to exchange news. Hai p-hong is strongly fortified by palisades and blockhouses.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENTThe Poll Mall Qatette , of this day, understands

that Parliament will open for the despatch of busi-ness oa Tuesday, February 6th, 1884.

LONDON CORN—THIS DAY.Wheat dull, without change. Flour inactive.

Barley quiet. American Maize firm ; Bound rathereasier.

LIVERPOOL CORN—THIS DAYSmall attendance. Wheat quiet. No change in

Flour or Oate. Corn quiet.

KILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAY—THEPORT OF WATERFORD.

Last week we gave the result of the SpecialGeneral Meeting held in London of the share-holders in tho abovB Company, showing howsome, mistaktn proprietors succeeded, .by; jiBpecious amendment, in breaking the sealedlease with, the Waterford and Central Company.The amendment was to the effect that , in theevent of the extension line from Maryboroughto Mountmellick not being completed withinone year, the agreement should be null andvoid. Now, let us examine this by the lightof the fncta. The Junction Company had powerfor eleven years to construct this extension,and not being able to find one penny for thepurpose, never did anything whatever f.owardBeven commencing the works. The WaterfordCompany then took it up a couple uf years ago,and although tbe Junction Railway is placedbetween their line and the extension, they havebeen able to obtain and expend a sum exceeding£30,000 on the undertaking, relying, of courec,upon a renewal of the lease. A further sum of£20,000 would complete it, and it is manifestthe great obstacle to the getting of this hasbeen the " missing link," ov want of u long orpermanent agreement or amalgamation withtbe intermediate company. The Junction Com-pany say—" Oh !_ we have only passed theamendment breaking the agreement, so thatyou may use it as a lever to get the money."Was ever anything so absurd ? How could theWaterford Company induce parties to investmoney in a line from whic h they might be sbuloff at the end of twelve months by tbe gentle-men who havo the control of the Company iYe, who have money to lend, ask yourselves tbequestion, und we think your answer will be ;irather strong one not free from an adjective oitwo to make it emphatic.

Now , what do we find on the other hand I-The Waterford Company, on the faith of thiagreement sealed a month ago, were promisedthe money ; they h d. their contractor on theground ; all preparations made to finish theworks at once ; no further delay necessary, andalt this is now dashed to the ground by theaction of nome mistaken parties in'"London.

We next come to aBk what the Junction pro-prietors are to do, now that they have broken offwith the Waterford ComDany ? It is possiblethe directors maj.liave some alternative, and iisp, no doubt it-will be submitted fur considera-tion. Wo do-Dot uccase the directors or anyone else at the'me.-tiug of wrong doing, but wtdo maintain.\tliere wus a grave inistuku com-mitted in :ix»t adopting the agreement sealed bythe two bcardsvj' :v"

Propriel tra tbust recollect that although theyore safe from intentional wrong-doing with thepresent directors, circumstances might ariseLiter on by_ which property allowed to drift inthio way ruigbt possibly get into the hands ofother partie8,wuo might not be EO trustworthy ;and so aa to explain what might happen if snchtook place, and that parties could be foundunprincipled enough to turn the property totheir own advantage, we shall ask what mightbe the mode of proceeding under such circum-stances P¦ ,TW -qaes1'00 causes us to look back a fewyears,>o us to take a. broad view of the subject.IWsVnor tborougbljCwell kaown, tbe GreatSouthern and Western Company/ nrged on bytbe liondorx and North Western Company, ofNortbwalt notoriety-, behind tbo scenes, bareB, very laudable ambition to-get to the port ofWaterford. There is a large traffic here to becompeted for, and now being taken to the greatceutrea-o'J England by the Great WesternRailway; Ownpany,. citt ;Milford, and by theutbcrstoaai companies, to Liverpool and Glasgow,they want, naturally1- enough, to tnrn it uway?o Cbo No.Tthwall at -Dnblia, and ban i ull overLo their friends, the North Western.

Wo are well aware of their attempts to gethold of ttife 1 YTalerfbrd 'and< Limerick Eailway,anil bow.thqy were defeated'by tho intelligenceaift: f tttjt.f of-thtef Obainnanw Mri ABJ^HAMSiaPHBfffc- 'JJV oi&d; rindl issisteji by thepnbl -bod ei JiL.yrMJjrford. Failing witb. the!Wiitertorii ttQd.liimerfbk.TWa are farther, awareiihi3r;lngilt^|if-Jbwd:;on • tbe Wuterford and;fcatnll Bro ly^^&fe'anil •fbr'tbls'piirpVos'itb.e?*!$S?ft ?^ |li^m|iHay'i»PJpliM: for' s'Taill$mm W#£#KdW,uyer3tb :.)ihb; 'tttf

ar»;^* ir^^e«yr (»mp»ny:witi »'full'*l^^! h»afo it iitter ;<Tigbt'wi(>4tti^

B_ri *iti: ^ «^Tbiai'i»>«b Tceett,vw

cvi wittKjtt 4iligr4 ! nwt--tliflri«8(ilatioiM

of our Chamber of Commerce , our HarbourBoard , the pigbuyeru of Bullybricb.'n , tin:public meeting of the citizens at Kilkenny, tli-jmeetings of the people at Abboyleix andMaryboioug b , all with one voice loud , ntroui;,and unanimous, lifted in favor of free trade anilagainst anything like monopoly in the move-ment and transport of traffi c thrimgh the Southof Ireland. The result was , that tlic Bill wasignotuinously defeated and cast to the; winds.

This, BO far, ended thi; attacks of the op._-nand positive character. We now cotuo to tk-alwith the negative way in which tin- desiredobject might possibly bo attained , if , us -.vc |l;lT ,.said, the line should drift by any chance intounworthy hands.

The Waterford Company miniru tlie Jini ctionso as to better their own position by JJK ;IIIS ¦<!extensions carried on as continuations of t].,Junction line , and which would :I !K O coneid^rably improve the Junction property Witln.u!the Junction line and the cxti'iisiuiis , it ;;evident their property could never be developed,nor could they exist as tin independent, company !

2vToiv, suppose there are peop le bad fiiouijl;—and we dou't soy there are—who would siivto the Great Southern and Western Company—" The Waterford Company 's lease of tbe Junc-tion line is now at an end ; you want to ^rt t,,Watcrford ; now is your time ; we can form ;isyndicate to control tho Junction line , and by ;isimple ' operation ' prevent any renewal of tinleu si*, and can easily manage any unrul y Junc-tion proprietors by large promises signif y ingnothing. " Well ,we will assume thearraugcmeifiperfected and no chauce of a new lease. Wlia 1:next happens ? As a matter of course tin:Waterfo rd Company's directors liavo no li^.i]power to w6rk the June.tion line ; they urns:consequently withdraw their engines and car-riages, aud p;iy oil" their staff , and prubaMvsome shareholder would perhaps advocatr;and carry out 'lie building of a great wallbetween the two lines at Kilkenny, so aseffectually to protect lim Company 's propertyand make the people of the Queen'8 County" side their own" as far as his railway wasconcerned . This, of course , would not suit tbractive and industrious people at tho wrong sij,;of the wal l , and tlie general cry of all partieswould be for a train service of some kind, nomatter by what company. " Something isbetter than nothing." The Great Southern anjWestern might then act tho good Samaritan ;get hold of the line ; run one train a day eacliway to convenience tho people. ; work ;U1 thuother valuable traffic by their own line proper ,via Carloiv, and ouce in posseesion, it is evidentthey could never be dislodged. The extensions ,of course, would be killed, and the Waterfordline , as a natural result , althoug h alway s a valu-able property, would become an easy prej\ I T. is:also evident the Junction traffic woii M Ije so rlr.predated and cut down, t!:at the line should \»:sold to tbe Giant Company for half tho price u:the rails. We all know the IiugnalKtown andBallywilliam Railway was allowed to he closedfor traffic, the grass permitted to grow upon ii ,the- sleepers and timbers becoming rotten , andthen—and not till then—about '- 'M link's of ;irailway (the same length as the Kilkenny Junc-tion), bad to be sold for X~2-t,000.

This is how property could be wrecked , nwlthe people—if any could bo found wicked,enough to bring about this result liy sueli au' operation'—might possibly make a. (jood thin:;of the little arrangement ; but our n-aders mustremember wo are only writing of llj; it whichmight happen , and we do not for a moment saythat any company — not to say tbe GreatSouthern—would be guilty of BUC I I underhanddealings. Uncharitable people may think whatthey like , but we must honestly say we iiate u<>grounds for any BUCII accusation, and would \Ksorry for a moment to think that any companyor " ring" would stoop to such discreditableproceedings.

That there is some game on foot about tb.jJunction Company we do believe , and if it iaanything beneficial to the proprietors or toWatcrford, why should Mr. H. F. SLATTUEY, 3friend of both, resign the Chairmanship, andwhy should two other directors , with localintereats at heart , separate themselves , to someextent, from the management. Verily, "coolingevents cast their ahadowB before."

KILKENNY JUNCTION " KAIMVAV.The following has been sent to the director;

of the Watcrford and Central Company bjLord DE VESCI and A UTHUH K AVANAGH , Esq.,D.L., and we are given to understand the linewill be kep t open as requested therein :—

" 11th December, 1SS3." Sin—We, the undersigned , directora <j{ thii

Company, hearing that jour board are about closingthe line for <raffle , desire to request , in the interestsof the proprieto ra and on behalf of the publicusing the railway, that jour Company will be goodenough to continue the train service , us at present,for a 8aort time, to enable us to ascertain theopinion of tho shareholders in respect of tbe pro-ceedings at the (special general meeting held isLondon on tbe 3(Jtb ultimo.—We arc sir, yourobedient servants,

" A KTHL'K K A V A N A O H" D E V ESCI .

" W. WILLIAMS , Ksq., Secretary,Waterford and Central Company."

M R . U K N K Y F. SLATTEKY.At the Kilkenny Junction meeting, a

chairman, the above popular gentleman 8poV<and voted against the London FinancialAssociation, and therefore, in favor of bisbrother shareholders and tbe interests of our cityand port. Mr. SLATTEUT made an able speech onthe ovcasion, and it may be a satisfaction to kuo*that he continues to enjoy tbe confidence aolesteem of all bis fellow citizens in -\Vaterford.

EXTENSION OF THK FRANC HISEMr. TREVELYAN , Irish Chief Secretary, miit

excellent and practical speeches on the ex' asion of the suffrage in several places Terjrecently. He drew a fair and just contrast 1*tween the Liberals and the Tories on the sub-ject , and shewed that the former bad advocatedthu measure for the hint ten years, whilst thelatter (the Tories; had steadily opposed it. Sialso correctly Ktuted that an extended franchiwshould be tested before any distribution 0seats would be made. We hope government ™not think of leaving out Ireland in an extern!"Buifruge , for now that tlie working classes an!to have decent , comfortable little boufes , for tofirst time, it ia only right and reasonable that th*X3bould bave a vcice in the making of the law c'the nation by whioh thej are ^overncU.

CHRISTMAS CAKDS AND PRESEN TSDecember without its Chrisnuas cards und )'^

Bents would be as dull as a Christina dinner «*out tho pudding and the wiues and the jolly fru™ 1

ahip, frolic, and fun which pervade every homesK*-The leading tatublislnueuts iu Wuterford aw W'usually elegant and early in their exhibitions |Wyear, and are at t racting very t'tieral public *"'miration and attention. The M isses Fiti-BW1

in the window* t.f .their millinery eslablUhoiS'.Mall , have a moat elegant , r.rtistie , and r 1"""display of cards and funcy urticlvH for ptsM11*which are beiu# fast disposed of , and reflect B*1

credit on tba taste in selection. There are al*>*hibited elegant and appropriate selections n> v".houses of Messrs. M. U Drien & Co.. KoberW**Ledlio, James Hearne 4 Co., and useful a8*"*?some presents Ht P. Tobin & SODB, »" pt "have their admirers and purchasers. —. jbave their admirers and purchasers. —. \

? AHOLY GHOST UOSl'ITAL. N .

A meelini; of the l>ou rd of tbij Hospital t»

place on Wednesday, at Mr. P. Ke!lr'« <*?Cuthtdral-squ.ire. ±"tcBeut : M. SLA HIT, ':*Master, in the chair ; Right Kev. Dr. D.iy. Will*Kelly, Mayor ; Aid. Kcduiond, Hi-h Sheriff j --?Mabony, J. Sluttcry. J.V. ; John Wilson. A?present : I'. Kell y, esolr. ; J. W. Howard, solr. i ,W. Kelly, solr. ; and J. J. O'Calluaban, arcW'JJwbo l uported that the new building w00!11 afiniahed ID aliout a month . It will "''jSgfljrooms. Cost of coutntct, JES.430. of w 1"1* *°!is already paid. The layinj; out of tbe growlodtfo, and boundary walls, are all ext™ . . wThe board are now arranging about the tana?Zof the eBtabl-Ehnient, which will coins to a iw»uin, not yet pogaiblo to ascertain. '•?!>« B""2will be lit with gas, and fully supplied with Jtf«•iden-y water. %/

BELMONT PARK, PEEEYBANK-This grand old residence, formerly

oBK li

the late Sir H. W. Barron, M.P. , i> .T.',^completely remodelled and renovat*;! OT , WJ b^Brothers of Charity, of " St. Patrick's IW01"for the Insane," &«. Brother J. BecMf. f .competent hand, will , we are sure, make W»

^wtutUihinent one of tho finest of the hod in» J:c6ntHtlrt. It will be open for patienta, V0»^chlldren'of w«afc minds, before Deatsnffl fflM ' ,It appeure "th'iure 'will be no difflcolty »arf\7sij'fie fipuw WiOrailt: in!- 1707.-bji,\TiUi»Bi A*"^janr-i arqWt«^,«n4.bas .:;Blnc«, ,b!3a ¦**$£#.

•e»etai:reflrjoofarj|«! (awlHeB, Includjaa;¦&?¦.'"?>Blitztfera]cU/46.''VV.iv'Vi.yi ; ¦ . ¦--A !• •• ;•/-,¦• {¦• ¦¦:!-t. «7 ¦f.-.'i l t-.i'fi'" Mi 1 n'"?J ' '¦ ":i'<iL 'U' irM p ^timTi^CoamiibZ:. V*m |.mtf iWl'VBlba MTAVJ^-IH

* tao:««w?5f;

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DBEAPFUIt ACCIPEMT fl£Afc-3!RAiiOBE. .Yesterday, evening, as two youngsm?n, namedPower, » till pea Ear, and Synnott, a,, «arpenter,were returning to Tramore. fiqnY.W».tefiprd,7,t>ytbeTramore B*ilw»y^ they had soma altercation inthe carriage |n whioh they were tr»Telh>'j» together,and both fell or juoiped oot at Tiroli Terrace, closeto the station, wliea jPower , rolled in 'under thewheels of the carriages, and was so badly injuredthat he died soon after. 8ynnott wag also . 80seriously wounded that his life is yet in danger.

XNQUIBT On THS BODT.An inquest ires held in the Court-house, 1'ra-

mote, by Mr. E. N. Power, coroner, to-day, intothe circumstances attending the' death of ThomasPower, who was killed on yesterday, erening byjumping out of the train at Tirol! Terrace, the

'wheel* passing orer his legs and lacerating them'fearfully. ' ¦'¦ The following were sworn, as a jury—Messrs. JohnByaai foreman ; Charles Sone, John ForrUtal, Thou.Kilooyne, James Vereker, George Brooks, EdmtndMomssy, Bdmond Kendriok, Phi'ip Horrisey, ManriceMurphy, Wm. Gould, Wm. Butler, John Phelan.

Mr. Thomas Quigley, examined—I travelled fromWaterford by tbe half-past five train in the samecompartment with deceased ; Power hid not to behelped in j he was perfectly sober and nhowed nosigns of drink ; Synnott came in just as the trainwas about to stair, in a beast'y state of <?-nnken-sess ; he "as helped In, and tbe moment he gotinto the carriage he fell about with four or five par-cels i Synnott came up and asked Power what hewas speaking about ; the deceased said be was notspeaking to him at all, when Synnott threw eff hitcoat and said he should fight him, at the same timerunning np and striking ditoeated, who immediatelyreturned tbe blow ; it was: Synnott wants.1 all thefight, and the other man was trying to erade him jthey immediately got into grips and commencedwrangling and knocking one another down, andMr. John Power and I did all We could to separatethem ; I caught Power, whilst he held Synnott ; hewas like a lunatic, kicking and lashing about'j afterfire or six minutes Synnott promised he would gir^over fighting, and: we let the;two of thpm go, botno sooner had we released our hold* tfcuh Synnottagain rushed at the other man, and the fighting ce-.commerioed ; after a short time., wben we got aovmby the Holy Cross, Mr, Power and I were trying tokeep Synnott down, and in tome time afterwards Iput Synnotfs coat on him agiin;' .the deceasedwas standing near' the carriage door1 at the time ;Sysnott asked me to get his hat ; I said wait; witilwe get into Tramore; he then went down on hisknees to look for it; I resumed my Mat at the; farend of the carriage; and the next thing I saw wasthe deceased opening the door and jumping out,and Synnott immediately following him. To theCoroner : Synnott did not shore him. : How do youocconat for the man jumping out ? I can verywell understand it; the deceased was very mr-chafraid of the police, and as he thought he would beencountering Synnott on the platform at Tramore,and might be taken into custody, he jumped outthinking to get away from htm ; I could not atopPower or Synnott ; the one jumped out rery fast,and the other followed , immediately: To Mr.Byan : Synnott was cut in tbe carriage ; he was sodrank he fell repeatedly over the seats. To Head-constable . Duffy : It did not appear to me thatSynnott made a grab at Power to keep him fromfalling out. To the Coroner : Power was as quietas a child if he'was let alone.

Head-constable Duffy said Mr. John Power wouldgive similar evidence; therefore then was no neces-sity in examining him.

EHta McGUlacuddy, who ako trareliod in thesame carriage, gave corroboratiTe'eTidence.

Moryanno O'Callaghan said the row commencedout of Biddy Granvs saying something' about arain named. Slater ; Mr. Quigley and Mr. Powerdid everything in their power to keep the deceasedand Synnott from fighting. ' <

There were several other parties who travelled inthe same carriage with the previous witnesses, butthe jury did not think it necessary to examinethem. . _ . • » ¦ ' . ¦" . . .

Dr StephensoE deposed that he saw the body ofdeceased at about a quarter past six o'clock ; hewas. then doad] both his limbs were very much lace-rated, but he believed the cause of death was shookto the nervous system, probably 'the result of thefall. A verdict of accidental death was returned.

L O C A L I T B M Bw His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has beenX pleased to nominate William Kelly, Esq , Mayor of

* Wfttoxfoidi.to.bo High Sheriff -. of Waterford for the. ensuingyear. ; . ¦ ¦• . : . . .;¦ : • : ¦ . .

" MB. ALKXANDIB O'GoaKAN.—At the sitting ofthe Cork Winter Assiie Court, Monday, before Mr.Justioe Johnsen, Alexander O'Gorman was put for-ward and chargediwith having, on the 6th of Oct.,

- . eerionaly assaulted Constable Joseph Connolly by. striking him on the head with * stick. The prisoner

behaved very violently in tbe dock, bnt ultimatelypleaded guilty, and was sentenced to sir months'Imprisonment with hard labour,'from the date of his

i committal, about two months ago. " .'. . . ¦ • ' * ¦'¦ '' THJ. IiAT» "Wm MOBDXR IB .CABaick-OM-SviB.

—At tbe Leinster osaiies, held in Kilkenny, before.Mr. Jositioe Harrison, James Power was indicted

• for the wilful murder of bis wife at Carrick-on-Suiron the 12th November, last. He pleaded ", notguilty," and Mr: Falconer, who appeared for himfiostrueted by Mr. O'SuUivan), applied to bave. tbejcase postponed' till next Spring Anax eB. Coxxnueigrounded his application on an affidavit made by.Mr. O'Sullivan, who stated that immediately; after,lie had boen assigned by the Crown to take chargeof the defence, he telegraphed to tbe War Office .with reference to the prisoner, who was dischargedfrom the army. Since the date of. that'communica-tion, Lord Wolsety had telegraphed stating that onthe 19th of July, 1864, tbe prisoner was dischargedfrom the 61st Begiment for nusoundnesa of .mind.Following tbe telegram, a letter bad come to handconfirming 'the statement which' it contained. Mr.Byan, Q.C.,' representing the Crowp( said he wouldnot resist the application, which was accordinglygranted. • ¦¦ '¦ '• ¦¦ '¦ ¦: ' ¦'. - ¦• • "

\RJJNTAIX HXAB WATCBTOBD.—November, 1883.'

- —The rainfall registered during the month was 4-01¦inches; greatest fall in 24 boors, -45 (on the 29tb) ;*. number of days on which rain fell, 25 ; total fall; since January 1st, 42-34 inches j temperature of sir

in shade, maximum 66; minimum 89 j number ofnights at or below 82, 4. Corresponding period of1882—Kainfall, 4-14 inches ; greatest fall ia 24

- hours, * 83 (on tbe SOtb) ; number of days -onwhich run fell, 23 ;toUl fall since January 1st,

' 43.41 inches ; temperature of the air in shade,1- mazimam, 67.5; ditto ' minimum,; 291 number ofsight* at or below 32 (in shade), 7- C.P.B. .

PLAOMO 8TONM 'ON THB BAUW.LT.—At the' Leinster assices, James Duffy was. charged with

having, on the 12th November,.placed two stones. o n tbe Waterford and Limerick Bailway.county Tip-i perary, to obstruct and upset a certain engine at- Carrick-on-Suir. Ellen Dooley deposed that on the• day in question seeing the prisoner pot 7 or 8 stones- (the" size of a duck's egg) opoa the line pf:trtck ;" ' she said to him that he must be mad, as by pntting'- the' stones on the line be did nc$ know what harm

he would do; that was 7.80 o'clock in the morning,:-- ' '. and the. next train was due at eight o'clock j he

, walked away, when he had done the mischief f.be|¦ . . was dressed in workhouse clothe*' The prijolier'

was found guilty and sentenced 'to penal servitu»- for five years. • • '• '¦ ' ¦ • ¦' . . — ' '•-.' ;. v '¦ '. . ': , ¦ I' BAaAAB«—On Monday and Tuesday a bataar in' aid of the funds of , the Thomas; Francis''JlMghec

' Band was. held in the Town HalLwhich wubceatU;, fully decorated, and the attendance' fairy:tha pro-'

T . ceedings ending with * daaco.1 r <-i ;;' i:. i. >. J ;. • . ;«. {

X

!y.j Acenmrr TO *H» 8J3sHo«rsuibay^OnTri4ay ;at this fine vessel was proceeding1 down .the Bulr oa,'.heroutward voyage, she toncbed frotmd/*tCheelt-j

. point, and shortly afterwards it was found that she< ¦; ' was leaking. Tbe oom'mkndina-offlotrreeeSwdtoi|' beach his vessel here until swine temporary frrpslnr: '. could be effected, wbidlu were oe»t«*ry bsfders tbej;¦¦: vong etnldM indartakes .Tbe

cause of tbe ac4

I dd«t5»» tbvi.,»he; would Mt siiewer.her helmlf - t^hjs^b>i t -boaKvifibe Bas since Unj< . . - • • towed any by a liiTsrpooitogv •oii&^iii'l '' '

- ¦¦. /- ¦¦ i H4qsi*e/oerinform»!W4w*ri»«»J»#(Bfitl>4

'• '• ) " OlS*rdBrS!ias lB.r«ODow»*s ,»bo*^!- I , Court House trying ;to find ont tbi iW aab*I- r

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. ¦-;!- *UsO«««icx « » JJ ai»t^pwm*jf «ffi'

THOMAS FBANOIS MBAGHER

Last evening, a Tory'-' numerous and most in-telligent audience assembled in the Large Boom,Town Haii, for tbe purpcue of hearing Mr. JustinMcCarthy, M.P., deliver n lecture on the life andtimes of our late , distinguished fellow-cititen,Thomas Francis Meagher, the celebrated oratorand soldier.* To tbe Waterford > National andLiter*ry Club is due tbe credit of having providedlast, night's splendid treat. , The following gentle-men occupied seals on tlie platform : Messrs. B.Power, M.P., presiding ; E. Leamy, M.P., JohnAllingham, Mayor-elect '; P. J. Power, Aid. L. AwByan, O.P., E. N. Power,-Aid. Bedmond. HighSher.'ff , Eev. T?.. Power, Adm., Bev. P. F. 'Flynu,¦'dm., and Rev. W. P, Totet. C.C.. .:

Mr. R. POWKB, M.P., in opaning the proceedings,1(laid that since he became jrecident of the Nationaland )<iterary < lub, a srrrater honor or a greaterpleasure hid not devolved on bin than that .onewhich he had to perform to-night, to introduce tothem a gentleman who was known all over theworld aa a scholar, a patriot, and an Irishman, whoought to reoeire. at tbeir hands every respect thatit was possiblo to pay him (boor, bear). Mr. JustinMcCarthy bad. come at considerable inconvenienceto leo'.nre to the people of'Waterford upon the lift;and times of one of Waterford's best and noblestBona (cheers), and he was proud to preside overthis meeting, and to have the pleasure of listeningto a lecture delivered by inch a man upon such asubject. He was only sorry that the people of thiscity had not before now none, what a few peopletried to do same time ajo, erect a memornl inWaterford to Thomas; UDtncisMeagher, worthy ofthe man and worthy of tha cause (cheers).

Mr. MCCABTHTV M.P., then came forward andreceived-a hearty welcome loud and continuedcheers gieet'ng him. In his opening remarks hesaid there was something rither solemn and tremen-dous in the word lecture; therefore he would warnthem that he was not Roing to give a lecturoto-night. The; word lecture-suggested somethingwritten and read, but be had written nothing, andwas going to reod-ncthintf to them whatflrer. Heproposed to offer to] them n few observations on thecharacter, the' genlua, fid the carer of one ofIreland's most lllnstrious tons, Thomas FrancbMeagher. . la thf .beginning he would tell themwhat, claim, he bad to the right to address Water-ford people onithe career,! the genius, and thecharacter of their great fellow-townsman. Theright he had was one whioh was not shared in bythe kreat majority of thore present here to-night—it was that he lived in the times of Thomas FrancisMeagher,; and knew him/ perfectly well. Mr.McCarthy tbaa gave an interesting sketch ofMeogher's acts, and his defence of some of.hisactions, whioh are sometimes condemned as fool-hardy, was masterly in the extreme. In thecourseofhis discourse, he said that in fertility of illustration;in ripe fancy and all that helped greatness andvividness of speech, he had never heard the equalof Thomas Francis Meagher. If his oratory -wassometimes too high'y wrought; if there was somo-tirces something dazsling in tbe redundancy ofhis metaphor, : it '. should be remembered thatMeagher at the time was not 26 years of age.There tras an impression abroad, even amongstthe greatest admirers of Meagher's orations, that tiecould only make a speech if be carefully preparedit and got it off by 'heart. '¦ ¦ The one great teat wasthe speech; he did not cere how long was taken atits production. What hn wanted to say was thatit was an unhappy mistake to suppose that Meagbercould'not rise at the spur of the moment, and givea powerful and- brilliant (ipeeoh. He knew that hecould do so for the best of reasons, because be badheard him deliver Buch a speech more than once,rbe lecturer then dealt trith the deeds and acts ofMeagher and his contemporaries, and at the con-clusion, gave a touching account of his death in thedark waters of the Mueouri. That the subject isone in which the people of Waterford take a deepinterest, was fully evinced by the manner in whicnthey, cheered Mr.' McCarthy when he made'some—as be- did frequently—felicitious references to curcelebrated fellow-citizen, and time alone preventsus at present from giving tbe lecture in full.

; Mr. JOHN ALLINQHAK, Mayor-elect, who was re-ceived with a loud outburst of applause, whichlasted for some minuter, in a forcible and ablemanner proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. McCarthyfor the eloquent diseoone which be had just de-livered. • ; ¦ ¦ • • ¦ ; '

Eev. P. F. FtiTHH, ' Adm., ably seconded tbemotion, which was carried by acclamation.

Mr. MOCABTHT then returned thanks, afterwhich load calls .were made for Mr. LIAKT, M.P.,who, in the course of a faw remarks, said that thiswas the third time he had been placed in a similarlyawkward'position—-when '.they ought to bo goinghome he ' was called on to speak. He urgai onthem the ' necessity of erecting a memorial toThomas' Francis Meagh jr. They were , all verygood at cheering, but ' would, they be BO 'ready toput their hands in thele pocket and pay ftr tbeerection of suoh a monuraent T The/ ought to lookon it as the proudejt heritage they could possess tohave the opportunity of erecting enoh a statue, andpointing* oat that auch a man oa> Meagher was bornamongst them' (cheers). ' !' ' : "'. ' ¦ ¦" ¦ ' " '.

The Thomas Francis Jieagher Band then played" God Save Ireland," and the proceedings termi-nated. , - ' . : " , . :- l . . ¦ • ¦

WATERFOED NATIONAL AND LTTEBAB7 CLVBA largely and respectably «ii«n<3ed meeting of this

important Club took_pUo» at tho Clab House, Mall, onthe evening of the Tth icst., E. LIAKT, Esq., M.P.,ia the chair. Tbe report and »latement of aooocatsfor the past year, which' wore considered very satis-factory, having been read, Bev. W. P. Power, CO.,moved, and Aid. Bedmoncl, High Sheriff , seconded itsadoption/which . was carried unanimously. - Mr. E.Harvey proposed, and Bev. B. Power,1 Adm., secondedthe acceptance of the ststement of accounts, snbiecttn an audit by two gentlencn.: Passed.. Proposea byMr. Mulally, seoonded by tba~£(igh Sheriff, that Mr.Harvey and Mr. P. Heseborr/ be appointed auditors,and that they submit thefc neooants to a penor«J meet-ing, to be held oa Friday; the l hinst. - : t -' Proposed by Bev.rw. r. Power', seconded by Mr. P.Walsh; that Klohard Poter, E»q,, M.E., be electedPresidsnt for the ensuing year, 'Passed nnnnimooity."Proposed by Bov. W. P. )?ower, 'seobndod by the HighSheriff, and carried witii acclimation, that EdmondLeamy, Esq., M.P., be i totted-Vloe-Presidmt.. -Pro-posed by Mr. Hanghtos, woonded by;Mr. Harvey,that Ber. W. P. Power/ O.C.'t be appofoted Chairman.'Passed vnaninioasly. ' Pinpowd by Mr. J. MulsUy,swonHed by Mr. J.lKb7%triolc,'that Aid; Bedmond,High Sheriff/ be .el id; Vloo-Chalrman. .Pauedrnauimonsly.¦ '. Proposed.by, Bev. W.'Power, seoondedby Mr. J. Cuma, that M i.. William Egaa be elected'rrea»oror. ¦ Passed ¦ costimontly.> Proposed by Mr,J. MnUlly,1 seconded.b)r Mr. 'Heneberry, that Mr.P. Carroll be elected .Hon. Seoi "Passed naaoimoaily.The f ollowina vary active aQd effldeut geotlemen woreeleoted on' the' oommUbie :—lleurs. C. Haekett, J.Corran, Ber. B. Power*' Adm.; J. Ktjpatriok, E, W.Kail/, Stephen Merry; Francis Walsh, Henry Eolly,E. Harvey,'j; Heneberry; P. Heseberry, and WilliamBeddy. ! ' -yV'V"' '¦ .- '••I ¦>'¦ '

"¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦' ' • ;-! •

." . ' " . '. .

¦¦

BIUJAKD CoiomTcn—Meatrs. James Heneberry,Hcnrj KtUy/jjuaMKtapitKok. i

LrrifUBT; Oojncrrni -Jchn Corran, ' Fr»noiiWslsh, William Beddy. •[ . ;• •/ . v

BAA ConciTTn—£. W; Kolly, WilUam Beddj-, P.Heneberry. " • ' • ¦ •- ; , . - • < >•- ¦ .- <- ~-r " ¦: . •"'

'Hovss Coxmrni-C. Haekett, 8. : Marry, . P.Heneberry. ; " | . - """ . '.. ¦¦ '.'.

• THE PABHBIiL-TESTIMpNiAL.;:. Tuesday, oq the ,occ»*ion" of presenting Mr. Par-Bell MJ., with. the niitional testimonial rai»ed Inrecognition of tbe «ervf«es be bat rendered to thecountry; a magnificent!aridiupbsing'demonsthktionia tbe form of a banqust tooVp!a«e,in the Eotuoda,Dublin.:' TDB LordijSlirjorcf 0ubliv>*opied thochair;, Mr. Ddvitt;ireiponding to.tbe first toast, ;''Ireland M(:* Ration.". juld t meant Irish Na«:rJona'Uy within their own timfc by open, orgahlcediand deoBOCtatlo •gitartm.J' Jlr Sexton also advised;that pal/c«ristltat* tmea^sh*uUb*re«ortfd to.The Ct»«irtDaii;* iril-preeenOftg'the1 tettimonlaJ—!amounting to:;b te (:ttdr ,aM

fcirty ;tb<)tiiaod.

pouods—also pmentetl an raiM of the cooiujittee'ia whkh tb» careerof Mi;ParneUwas referrod toin euV^Ho and-eloqiwnf terms. *fLi:;reply,'lir.;

Parnelf made a, laogt^saediipetch, iJiv.irbJo 'he!sereje'y criticbed tM»ltov,cObe SngUshPorern-im«,f «ndrtK.i»<r}Tlosttfl»dth«-«oUon taken by the

pfirt— '"tr ri^nrHiKttf f*l*

*1i|)B >>ff 'th irtrv^ tfitiif j ^tenant»t rmers In a; wi w« ,t<»itJoB' physically -ibanth*Sootfi Afiicati J»ea oJaiiJf tWJtiboarer tb« «av«of tbe slave/wjthootif iif ^JtitfW' bHajkaa!:

Govern mrat UiiuMSg IJosj^w'ictt/iieiwpacJlattb*nairoerld'wbJcbt'lSlBj t; |W«^ »rf tl«Ri J|)ial

;H4i:-..Wond>tp|*tepli w •Oo»kijpWpirt«4i*TM

HAEBOUB .BOABD—MowDAr.WILLIAK MALCOKSOM, Esq., in the chair.

Othsr msmbers present—Messrs. J. Wlghtman. A.Nelson, j; Stzannau, E. Clibboraa, J. 8UUery, J.P.,H. Whito^B. J&hony (Aid.), W. E. Kelly (Aid.), W.0. D. Goff, Q. Vhite, Wi J. Smith (Aid.), and L.Freeman, T.C... . .. ;;.,, . , . .. T ,., . : , . . ¦

-/ : , ¦ - THC.gpAT COMHOTSBBeported the receipt of a letter from Mr. A.Stephens, J.P., asking for the amount due for thoerection of the timber jetty, and also tbe amountawarded to him in tbe arbitration. An order topay jfcSOO was made. The Secretary read a reportfrom Mr. James Kent, giving a rough estimate ofwhat is required at Passage docks, and stating thatFather Crotty was indisposed to take the initiativain the matter. They recommended that one-fourthof the cost for repairing same be given, providedthe other three-fourths is given by the government.That a recommendation as to the lengthening ofthe Bristol , bulk be carried out. The &oriui hulkbeing no longer safe, it was ordered that she shouldbe replaced by the Catherine hulk. A letter wasread from Mr. Corbett, income tax collector, statingthat £816 waa allowed for renewals, leaving the netcatimate for the year at J83.847.

Aid. SMITH asked was there not a section in thaAct of Parliament, stating that all their revenue iflto be applied to no purpose other than the improve-ment of the port and harbour t Mr. StA/i-iiar, :Do you mean that that refers to tbe income tax ?Aid. Ksti,T : Aid. Smith means that we can pay notax whatever. SXOBETAKY : I do not know thereiB sny section of the Act whioh states so. Mr.SLATTSBY : I think the tax collector will be ableto override any little section yon may have in yourbook. SKOBETABY : I am afraid that would not ben good defence against the assessment of theincome tax. Mr. SLATXXBY : Is not the questionto be tried before . Mr. Waters at tbe QuarterSessions f SICBITABY : It is.

IHX pitor oouKirrnBeported that the harbour mester had inspectedthe place where the 8ilkttone sunk, and found thattbe contract was not yet completed. Tbe Secretarywas ordered to write to the contractor, stating theycould not accept the work as finished, until there isa uniform depth of twenty, feet where the vesseltpt& Mr. S. WUITI I At present there are onlyseventeen feet in some parts. The committedfarther reported having received tenders for theconstruction of a new pilot cutter, and they recom-mended that the one from Messrs. Burns, Brothers& Company. Cardiff, at .£830, be accepted, tbe newboat to be built after tbe model of the Qamt. Itwas also proposed that notice should be given toMr. A. Stepheno, J.P., that ia a year his servicesas contractor at Doncannon will not be required.It was decided to accept a suggestion made byCapt. Tom Pearne as to the construction of theIsland light, and to have the change proposed madewhen tbe season permits.

In reply to Aid. Keily, the BXCBHTARY said itwas only now Mr. Stephens had got a year's notice.

Mr. KXNT said there was a very important andhe considered a very reasonable preposition in thereport with rsferenre to the new pilot cuttsr, andbe, as a member of tbe Pilot Committee, wouldsuggest that it be carried out under practical-andproper supervision.

Mr. STBANOKAK—I think that was the intentionof tbe Pilot Committee.

Mr. StATTBBY thought the contractor engagedto give the cutter in first-class condition.

Mr. Oorr considered it would be much better forthem to employ a competent naval engineer tomodify the model, whicn was a very old one, itnecessary, and superintend the construstion of thevessel. One of the reasons he made this proposalwas because of the discrepancy in Ike tenders sentin, which ought make them v«ry careful.

Ald. KEILT anked could they not got the boatbuilt in Ireland ?

The SXOBKTABY said they got one tender fromCarrickfergus, which estimated the cost at .£1,700,just double the price etated by the English firm.

Mr. WIQHTICAN said tho board never had a beatwhioh suited them as well as the <7anet. If tboybad the specifications forwarded to the builder, andgot the boat made for £830, they would be verywell off.

Mr. QOTT—I will move that Mr. St. Clair Borne,tbe naval engineer of Liverpool, be employed tosuperintend . tho work. Mr. S. Wane secondedtbe motion. ' : I

Mr. KENT thought -it would be better for tbepresent to wait and see what they could actuallyget out of tbose men for the £830.

Mr. SUTTBBY—Ton had better see if we can getthis vessel built for £830, and it you can then em-ploy a proper person to overlook the work.

Aid. Surra did not see wby they should bindthemselves to the Ganet as the model. Since tbeQantt was built there bad been many modern im-provements.. Mr. NELSON—The pilots say she ia the mostsuitable vessel they: could get, and they are thebest judges.¦ Aid. SKITH—I would like to have another opinionaa well as tbe pilots. - . '

Mr. S. Warn-thought when they had a boatwhich ¦ worked satisfactorily, they should get thenew ote built like her. • < ° _ r -

Mr. KXNT moved that the' matter be sent back tothe committee to get specifications and more infor-mation. . ¦ • ¦ • : ¦ • . ¦. . - ¦i Mr. 8. WHITB said Mr. Goff and himself were

prepared. to aocopt this amendment. He' did notthink they wero prepared yet to accept any tender.

Mr. 8&ATTSBT—Yes) let them do tbeir work pro-perly (laughter). Mr. Kent*a suggestion was thenagreed to.' -

¦ . . . . • ¦ - ¦ ¦ : . ¦¦: .

> ¦ '-¦

••>

'¦ Mr. Gorr—I think my motion will come in now :"That; we empower the committee to employ anaval arobitectJ' • • • '¦ : ¦ ' •. , Aid. MAHOKY—I tbinbMr. Hicks, who is in pos-seasionof the model, is tbe moat suitable person toinspect tbe boat. < He ia a local man, and I thinkonght to get the preference.- I t was under hissupervision tho model was built, and you approvedof it. - "- 1 ; ¦'" ' '- ': ¦'

- '¦ •' ¦¦' ¦ • ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ . •• ' - • '¦-'¦• • ¦

Mr. GOTT—All I want is to give power to thecommittee to get the services of a naval architectif necessary., .- . . " ''.' '::. . ". ''. ;" ¦. . : . . . ' ' . . , .. .. After some conversation, .it was agreed to givethe committee full power, to acquire the specifica-tions of , tbe Oantt and employ a naval architect, iffound necessary;"" : '¦ •¦-; ¦• . - -. - . • , . . . : - . ¦ ¦. . ; : TIOI QITAY AKD EIVXB WATCH. "¦- At a meeting of the special committee appointedto Consider the subject of' the Quay and BtverWatch, it was proposed by Aid. KIILY, secbnleclby Mr. Gory, and resolved, to ask for estimatas f,ora railing, with a piow to reducing the numbeiofthe night wateh. • Mr. Wightmaa voUd-'agsiiurtthe motion, and all'tberest for.; 1 . ,¦ ". • ¦'"'.':., ; "". 'Z:, . '

Aid; KtiLY urged on the board the necessity ofrailing in th« quay,'a.nd taking immediate '*VJonon the resolution.oomo' to.- This question arosaowing to the inefficiency of the ni ht watch, andthe great waste *f public" money in'maintaininuthe'tn. - He wished to call the atlenticn of ;'tbemembers.of the, Eatepayera* Association to 'thiswaste' of -public- money. ' This' tnone/ ooines'oat ofthe water bailiffs'- fees, and he did not see wby itshould bev pnul/out tfor tbe 'piirpcae'"of '. fishingdrunken people out of the river wh«n they fall in jof course the Corporation would get their pottionof thU money,-if it;WM oaved^ Xbeae.Vatohmen,.would not loone at alV if ,w.hat .was ptopoaed' wiwcarried' «ut•..'• He tbongbt he would not be- doinghto:in^;tt to\^; t .:.'W^ 1t' omaija,I ::»jii;ihethought it WM * gross ".misuse of poblio mon«y. tokeep paying Men who had no>p6wer» as polioeiner.Tbe Quay. at4 ''Elver• Watch5was'att -anttqdaUd•bodV. 0>at; did not'wlWiln'MT otter W^ '!aDiVMrv N*t »;»»Utht8 wM nc»ta'ratepaje'r».'question at.tll,>/:..v> .- .t.'xW.r>¦•• ¦'^'•A .' -J ,1'- '. " .,} ¦« ': r>$;.: ; Mr,:Si^T Y->'M 'p^udltblb cb'sirwan:

.oIi;tb«iatepayers'ii'«i««6oliUoo; which' aU> the tax-payingxittEen«sboiiI(l:'ioto,'anclTPrJ)tea'wdaJd b«tbe uje«»i*

ifinsne^yr/Tbeqii^nunawd^oaetbattbmb e 'iusociajion

bsaanythUitf,*©;

dowitb/bat;it'%«s0M;w.hic >K6uMbe weU'lc«V«l

' .V!f itiy 9rii<ii )ff -vVWi •'i ii---f :>>'JHU '.-:» ; ' \ tyfy iU W. '*. . j Mr/ K»^

«W ;tbey ooald not by any paiiibUarrangenMBt five £400'« £4S0 a year/ They oomid.

o»lng^!oii» .the:gat«»OBfag.opcn( any;jirooni^aB^'fA /l t^^^WiMii tMfhVB

T.Tl vTSiSiIir»Z «.iiii_iif^ I'UsJ!;tiiii;

M nil t ibM l .

river watchmen could be made more efficient. Ifthey were made a quay and river police, and fourmen put on at day and four at night, they wouldbe of much more service.

CHAIRMAN—Can tho Mayor give authority to themen to act as suggested ? '; SXOBXTABY—No. I think the Chairman of the

Quarter Sessions can do 30.Mr. NBLSON proposed that the consideration of

the proposal be deferred, bHt that tbe necessary'steps be taken to moke the quay and river wateh aquay and river police.

Aid. MABOITY seconded this amendment, whichwas carried without a division.

THI PEOPOSID PIHB AT CRBISPOINT.Mr. Gorr said tbe question of erecting a pier for

the fishermen at Cheekixrint was before th» Piersand Harbours' Commissioners, who were favourabletowards theprojeot, provided that one-fourth of thecoat'could be obtained in the locality. Accordingto the estimate given before the Commissioners,the pier would cost £4,000. Mr. Patrick Powercame forward and said he would subscribe £700towards the building. This board had promised£100. and the Waterford Steamship Companyanother £100, making in all £900. He was re-quested by Mr. Blake to bring before the HarbourBoard the circumstances of the case with a viow toasking them to increase their promised subscrip-tion to £200. Aid. KMLY : I move we give £203.

Mr. N1L8ON—This board will derive no practicalbenefit from the pi«r, but tbe Steamship Companywill. I have no obj<«:tion to divide, and would,therefore, tnggeBt that we increase oar subscrip-tion to £160.

Mr. S. WHIT* thought if they carried out Mr.Nelson's idea, it was as much ai they ought to do.Mr. Nelson's suggestion was agreed to, and tbeboard adjourned, after reading the usual monthlyreports.

BOABD OF GTJARD.'ANS—WEDNESDAY.B. MOBiasar, Esq., T.C., V.C., in the ohair.

Other guardians preoont—Cipt. Power, Hon. D. F.J?ortO8nue, D.L., Colonel Eakov, J.P., Aid. Clumpott,Sir B.|J. Paol.Bartj Dr. Soott, J.P., F. G. Bloomfield,J.P. ; Mossn. B. T. Carow, D.L., Cong.-eve Eogers,J.P., J. Leamy, T.C, N. U. Allen, T.C, D. Hally, T.Freanev, T. HeUhnnty, J. AylwsrG, E. Eronnan, P.O'Keeffe, P. i3orooran, T. CODDOIIV, A. Farrell, T.C,J. C. Elhott, .r.P., P. WaU, B. McGrath, J. Fitzsorald,P. K>jny, T.('L.

- VACCINATION. .,The Local Government Board forwarded a letter

from Dr. Whitty, which etated that about sixtyvaccination defaulters were returned. The parentsof those children beleng to the labouring classes,and are constantly changing their residences fromone tenanted house to another. The Local Govern-ment Board pointed out the necessary steps to betaken, and urged a careful attention to tho termsof tbe Act.

THE MODNT SIOM SCHOOLS.. Brother J. C. Frawlej, Superior of tbe ChristianBrothers' Schools, came before the gnardians. andpointed out to them that tbe pupils under his carenumbered 1/00, and submitted for their inspectionthe course of training which these boys were sub-jected to. He would be thankful to any of theguardians who might subscribe towards the main-tenance of the schools. The rev. gentleman havingthanked tho board for having beard him, withdrew.

FINANCIAI..Mr. J. Feely wrote, pointing out that there was

an instalment of £500 due on the building loanadvanced by the National Bank. An order wasmade to have a cheque drawn for the amount.

Mr. Flynn requested payment of tbe Bum of £20on account of tbo building of the ProtestantChurch for tbe house. The~board decided not togive any further advances until the work is com-pleted.

Mr. Otway, C.E., supplied tbe information whichthe board had asted for ft tbe last meeting, end anorder .was mode to draw a cheque in. bis favor for£73 10s., the amount doe to him for work performedunder the Labourers' (Ireland) Act.

The CLCBK reported that during the pant weekMr. Hally, rate-collector, bad lodged £362, theamount of rate outstanding in his. district being£1,450. Mr. Barron lodged' £260, and theie was£1,475 outstanding.. The amount already collectedwas £15,971 Is. 7d., and tbe total outstanding£3,241 lla. Tbe union bod to ita credit in tbebank the sum of £4,172 8s. lOd.

In reply to Mr. Carew, the CLEBK said they stoodfinancially in a better nay now than they ever badsince he became clerk.

TES CATTLE TCADE.The CLECJC said he wrote to tbe Clerk of the

Local Authority in Glasgow, with a view to havingthis port opened for the exportation of cattle tothat city, but had not yet received a reply.

TXffrVOU 'B EEPOBT.Capt. AEMSTEOKQ reported having visited the

bouse, and found it thoroughly clean, its conditionbeing very creditable to those in charge. No com-plaints were made to him by any of tho inmates.

A BIQUEST.Mr. Drea wrote, stating that he was appointed aa

a delegate to attend a meeting of the NationalSchool Teachers of Ireland in.Dublin, and re-quested the board to grant him three days' leave ofabewace for the purpose. Aid.' CULKFZTT did notthink any public officer ought have undertaken theduties of a delegate. Capt. POWKB : As a matterof justice, I move be gets thejiermission. Mr.LKAHY : I second tbatT Mr. ELLIOTT : He isalways away. He treated us very badly before,and> I don't think he is at all deserving of thisleave. The motion wns then pat and cairiod by 13to i, those who voted against it being : Aid. Clam-petty Messrs. Allen, Elliot, and Carew. Mr.FABEBLL : He bos bin speech ready, and it wouldbe a pity not to let him go (laughter). Mr. ALLKK :He is six months out of the twelve away. Aid.&.AXPBTT : I move that a retirn be made out asto how many days he has been absent during tbepast year. . Colonel BAKEB : The holidays will , beon when Drea goes to Dublin, and you will savethree days' rations (laughter).TBE FSOPOSAL TO APPOINT A ESSIDIBT DOCTOB.Mr. COBOOBAN, pursuant to notice, moved " That

the' nibtion atiDrovintt of tho appointment of aresident' medical officir be rescinded, and that weadvertise for a visiting physician at £100 a.year,"Mr FITZOXBALD seconded tbo motion/ which wasopposed by ' ¦¦ : • ' •• ,

¦ • ¦ ¦¦¦ • ¦

c, ' Aid. CLAJCPirrr, and in doing to, he said this pro-'posal vros made because tbe mover and seconder!had'/sbme pet doctor for' the position. If' .theywished to make the appointment, whioh wouldbenefit the poor most, they ought elect a residentmedical officer, even if they paid him £200 a year.

Mr. BLOOHVULD said'the cave was thoroughlythrashed out last day, and as it was a foregoneconclusion that they would not have a residentmedical officer, he did not see the use in discussingtbo queition further.

The .resolution wan then agreed to, without adivision being called for, and it was decided to fixtbj i jdaj'tout weeks so tbe day on wiiich the electionwill Uke place. , ' ' .

. A IJ.T1LY 60IRI,Mr. WALL proposed the following resolution,

which he said should be adopted by every board ofguardians in Ireland :— v ' . . - ¦ ¦

u That wa view with alarm the action or tha ChiefCommissioners, Mesiro. Justice O'Hugan, Vernon, andL'ytton) who rtoeatly held their Land Court of Appuilat Enuu, in.reverstn?, In a very large tumber of casss,the JndlolAl rant fixed by the Dub-CommlSRloners, andthat without »njr apparent reasoa/'eveu against theeridenoe so folly . esinbushed before thorn; that aswpTwenUtireg of the people/we empbatioally protestthe re-establishment «( rack-rent, by that Court ofJosUoe, which has not' amonj»t its nnmbeis * single•ympatUter 'with tho tenant-farmer ; that we Call onUM boards of gnardiaiuof; this ooonty and,throughoutIrtUad to express their' views oa the action. of thaland- Oc-mmluioners' Appeal. Coart, before it is toolate to remedy tbe evil , tost is being done in the nam«ofJostloeand latv." , . " "• . . ' ;. ¦' . .

Jtr.' WAXI. said that diirinj 'this1 reading of , tbeteiblntjon:,thern .'weve > a,'njiniber.pf persons on hisrtghtcalling themselves gtn'ti'eqien>(tli'ir ea-cjiciot),wbo wore grinning and sneering, and laughing the

;wfao'Je!itme (bear, betr, and confti:6n); .Tbey whofollowed the ploajjh i'wbo tooktff their coits to

dians' minutes of nrooeedinga on tuo (ith inst. witu re- 6"""" •"¦¦ »«.«. » _o-,.._ .._ — w „ v.u., voa,.-..-, e _ — ^-,-ferenoe to Mr. CoDootor.Hunt, and a* it may roquire »° the ratepayers, because were tbeir cheques, as in Messrs. W. G. D. Goff , H. White , F. E. Cusome explanation, I bog.to stito that on th» 30th nit. I Wuterfoid and elst-irbcr.?, ueror refused by their B.C. ; W. Gallwey, auditor ; Tbomaa O'Mipresented bu aoooant lor; poanJug.-, amount £5410s. banker, goods of ull kinds , & .-., for tbe house could BeOieUiry • J. Otv?ny, engineer. Tbe following3d., to tha Fin»aoo Commitfee foe paymoat. Oae of be supplied at a. obmpvr raiu. tbe report of tbe directors : tbe guardians present, stated that parties hod informed . MISCELLANEOUS .—Tim house is in a very Batis- »n wm bo obsorred that the falling off ichim thaUhey were ready to pay tbew ratas il[ thei ool- f.lCt<ny condition , immt ciidituble to tbe officers in earnings from first and aeooad-claas passengers.?wotoj^O ed on. toem. ihouui.rdiauB,.therafore, cbar(,0. Wo notuiu tbu innrmaricft are esperially WM noticed in former report*, etill continue*, amdeo!i/u>a lo wra tba chequ^ for Mr. Hunt's poundage, , * orderly and well ventilated and as tbey aw ing in this half-year, to £118 fe. Od. It U at tko

HSSasair*ai» £$rsi-£sgi£2[ SffiSHSSSSSSMr. M. 8. W«:«h-As a cleric of thirty yeord'sUnd- "doiirably u.ttended to. We obs«rve that the new ooal ffi,, amountiog to £638 7s. 3d. ; and fron

in*, do you KUJW hid tu« on»{f man too p .,*<«: to sign aryjny tno , heating app.iratus (pti - up by' Mr, Btook of £40 14s. Od. ; the net inoroaae from aU sotucwe wurnutsP' i>.i you tuiulc be ottd a right toaiga Laurence Power, Kilkenny), is nocking well and being £836 17s. 4d., or 10 per rent, over the octhum without puttiBj it to the .board ? UoaVyou giving tUe board great satisfaction. By it we find pooding half-year, a rosolt wnioh the dirootora conknow that tbe majority of the board were auaiast that the food is capitally ' cooked, water boiled, very satisfactory,signing: them t . Clerk j I.don't know whether they 0iotbKS, &c., dried in an amazingly short time, and " A DBHKY, Chainaan.

. .»_ ., o ,„.._, . r..... — 1 {»—- I .¦ ¦• '• .' , n_ Jr_ 11 ». .» na ,v "1 HOB. O'MALLXY, Secretary*ora-,;wcw tue

?bone aoil siu^^ao ity i

*it™

was s"Suuk«t"n«Hl". &i«|llIlll »«l:)o'l''J»htti!.'lowiLW ta all thia'is dono at a oomparaUvely small acpense in J m 'SI " l '<ZZ JZ "> "X?"-7iii >,

WW &noWW&& !¥^'-** W^v totof tJ&irC^wSSt fuel. ^Great credit is due to M? J. Chee«.rs. who " Bo .rd Eoom, Waterford 21th November, 1883.

tfinblng Wf f i ij u M j i l t ; i *.WmViertty it'tort Would b«» very wriuw mStake" he dM notslgn^am. understands ihe machin«ry so well.and who takes The directors having waited from one until after

KardJ tVday, (obi;6bf 1 mW'on whose'Wcks they It was his and two Uher goardians duty to sign them, •uch an inUrett in this department. It is very two o'clock, and no quorum having been obtained,

p«it>gS)d;-co»te, an«l ,who'l»ef8 , 'enabled to ride. in Mr. M. 8. WaUhitnaJitaln tniJi it was.not Ms daty; satisfactory that the cost of stimulants bus been the report was finally ^taken aa adopted, after which .

thebr, o*rriagef at toe expenw of tbe fackrrented Cualrmani I badnHlwlljrBigftcJajroatnnmber of the reduced so much as1 £12 per month as compared the proceedings terminated.

t«oaat»fan»erfi .H«)>was ona of t tbose periecuted warrauu; M mnatturot oouMe, beiorothere w»s any with the cost of tbe corresponding period of la»fc , ; . .; =

fattoert/ahdbe iAw l>efor« him the man wb(>;keeps VMtjon wMmJ,,. MJ . U; B^

W»l«b 1 Therewasaqoev year. • At a Uter stage of the sitting, the chairman 0 DONNELL IW PEISON.

W*intbatpc«i«on,s«rning, sneering/aj^Uugn. JiPfihS oi? u££££?"unS>l W Sffi!- and MrJ Cheevers spoke

of the great ^efficiency of Losoo.s. W«ONK8DAY.~It ia uudewtood thata

¦t^Un M .U:j ^ti ^

* mi Xo&$iQ&i%™i i££if ck%M&i th«fflMter. Kr. Earringion. Mr, W J. Itamiltoi. comm.mication ha, .eccntly been sent b, the Home

(erttr'O» b«aeri aO& liwr/hear/andgrtot. confusion, Vo iom^m^^ tuh y ^^ roTm fc-0-1" »t»ended the board to-day, and vis.Ml, with office to Mr. Justice Denman, who presided at the

daring;.;wbich. n?»rly;olll.tbe;; M-pf i i Wl guardlinj uj^Mr.lXJfsrit/ 'ybi.1 cahoeBed'; the oboqae for yoor a guardian'(Mr, Joyce, we think), every pirt of the trial of. O'I)onnell, oakin^ bis opinion as to tho

i|o Si ^'. enkl9MI^MW^">;V:MiT-/.ij;«';,j ..;,'i-> . nophew.' Had you » right M to sign chat ottquof hbusei'with whioh, ' we. understand, he was very sufficiency of the evidence for the prosecution to

:;{;Cj Ba --OentlaieBi Wt usnftveal tUeorder, CUrkrIrj a4,Wh lt>s*"ilfned bythe oh«irmrjjaod much'pleased and gratified. - : . ; '. ' support tbe charge of wilful mm-der. The learned

f;Mit.»WAl.«.»:oontieiiing,iaskeaiJfiit ,wa» Mi«1 lndl« two gj uti i 'y Ui.\V :-Vli T. l

wikn

iiu^ : •« OtAVM o» THirHoooB.-B«mainirig fromlastweek, jujge ht,B. it is believ?d, expressed an opinion tbat

f.«Uoaibr tbe resolution < waa Uogbed at f (cries of &ttW>F 'H&' *}'!&-*?*iJ%' f £ *"r.admttUdJ 63 r^dUcharged, «3;difld , 1 t remain- che eviatnee fully justiBed tbe verdict of guilty of.rtohate'?.)H»>iv!-U> "'.- :.t ' >T^a f ?IVv*4.v?^y>;.>f-. y ^i' J imf ml ^SSSS ^S ^ lhi' l^ ^r t ' ^T LZ l t- "urfer... Toe p.Uoner is vi.ited twice dai

by the

%S '&tii; i *-"° '->$xf t ^ brdigwv ; '¦¦ Vyf '--^'' -•'¦ '-¦ '"' ¦'' jTr* ; : . - ¦ . ¦ -- ".. ;... . ' ""' ¦".., ' ¦

—. ;' • was visaed by bis legitimate wife, whom it appears

Wk ^ g M: i ^ll^^iaMPS W S^^^^^i - S£$^Vt^i .$L1Z

,jSS^fei i sara^S^^r^?^^®: d^glg^glll vsi

^nS^S^^M^^Pslisftl'guardltias tlaodinKiUpia body apd4bMf- tSMtZmfi^ tfr"/irrfrn fr*Tt>i, pT-"i T* »"M t****/ *"•* nrauBj oa., sujvmoii i u»i,»,.v-.., -»-_., . 4titt3to.*j^6r)i~j^By{fitttf UmSS^!*'*^* Ka^W>'tt«lW«l»ll*<>Bo*o't*» C&e 'j i^Malisi/Oi'rWfclpblei J, A. T.Ain, A. P. character.) lA irotber of. tho prisoner's also viiited

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ittlf$iiSa%ABtii&ii ^^Mte^^h iBuwbsthWwerUt ipsr. aonVr, in^the.' course of rthe iutewiew, exprcsaea

jm m ^^^^^ Wv^mmm» f SMim ^m ^ i^ ^ * *l .Ut>&ef,J*m«QuiBlan^at6d.Pwlb^ao--*ma««o, confidence tbat his life^ouMl bespawd. ^O'iteiiaeU .

jSmlr fl ainff lMaClEK mt Z ' ' wStSSmZ t mJmS MM»*SiM» M ^ttnf 'toJ&oW oltH hzx ^ riMd his convroUon.hiubejn treated in tbo iamb -

BW. l f t pt At^ if ^^ f iittit *Si Sffi {fv ffifc fti^aE^S iSil^ , ^rtMs f iSMP'S ohiB1 M aid iway aaorainaryr^riwneraaentooced to death, but

ployment, tbe Governmont had not the slightestfeeling for tho rack-rented tenant (hear, hear) .Mr. ELLIOTT : The business of the board is over.¦Mr. MCGBATU : It is not j this is the business youdon't like to hear. Mr. WALL (excitedly) : I movemy resolution, despite tbe sneers of the landlords(hear, bear).

Hon. Mr. FOBTK 6CDE said he did laugh, and asMr. Wall had stated, it was not tho first time helaughed at him ; and be might do so again. Mr.WALL (very excitedly) : Not at me. Hon. Mr.FOBTEECDE said he was there to attend to the pub-lic business of the board, and for no other purpose.This was not a placo for personal recriminations,and he treated Mr. Wall's allusions to him with tbomost supreme contempt (hear, bear from the ex-off lciot , most of whom then left tbe room). Aftersome more discussion of the nature above reported,

Dr. Scon said tbat in a few years tho tenant-farmere of Ireland would bo in the position of land-lords, and the labourers in turn would turn on theme.nd say, " Why should I work for you so that youinay have a life of idleness and a good coat , whilstI plough, sow, and reap for you ?" Tbe resolutionwas then put and declared carried, and the boardadjourned.

Si'ATB OF TUB HocsK.—EoniainiDg nt last report ,l.Oto j admitted during week , 55 ; born , 0 ; discharged,63 ; died, 1 ; rcmainiug, 1,033 ; coat of u. <ri«io-i re-ceived, £157 18s. Od. j do. consumed, Jtllio.. UU. ;gene.-al average cost, 2s. 7Jd. j in infirmary , 3a. lid. ;fover hospital, Gs. 6d. ; dining hall .la. 8}d ; No. on out-door rolief, 1,110 ; last year , 1,143 j cost during week ,£55 2s. 6d; correspondinR week last year, £52 10s. 7d.

KILMACTHOMAS GUARDIANS— TOEBDAY.WM. M. ABDAOH, Esq., J.P., in the chair. Also

present : Messrs. Walsh, M'Grath, and Cummins.Mr. Hunt, clert, read the minutes and correspon-

dence, &c, amongst which was the following letterfrom the L. G. Board, rolative to

LOANS FOB COTTAGE BUILDINO." J,. O. Board, 3rd Dec. 16&3.

" Sm—The L. G. Board transmit to jou a form of applica-tion for a loan which should bo usod by tho SanitaryAuthority wben thoy nsk for the Banction of tho Board toborrow money for the pnrpoue of carrying into execution unImprovement schemo uDdbt* tho Labourers' (IroUnd) Act ,188!; 70a will bo supplied from thi* office with as miuycopies of tho form an maj- be required. Tho applicationshould be forwarded to the L. O. Board whon the bjni'uryAuthority present tbe petition for an order confirming thescheme, and when they furnish tbe particulora required bythe insh-acvlons irhloh were transmitted to them with theBoard's Circular of the 16th Oct. last. Thero must be aseparate application for tbo loon to be obtained on tho crec?:tof the rates of the aroa upon which tbe Sanitary Authoiitypropose thftthe coat of each i^heme snjU bo chiurged, audwben a scheme includes two or Diore sections there must oea separate loan in respect o( e' :h section. By order of tbeboard, " W. D. WOD3WOETH , SEC.

I'o .Exec. Sanitary officer of e;ch Rural Sanitary DiBtrict."ABSENCE OF ME. M. S. WALSHE.—Mr. Jnmes

Walflhe read a letter from Mr. M. S. Walshe, P.L.G.stating that he would attend the next meeting ofthe board, and asking that tho matter relative toMr. Thos. Hunt, collector, and the L. G. Board, beadjourned till then. Agreed to.

The board again recommended the L. G. Boardto sanction an increase of £10 to tho salary of re-lieving officer Flavaban, <n the ground of efficiency,and making it £50aj-ear, same as the salary ofHally, other officer.

Tbe Clerk banded in a lot of sanitary noticesfrom Dr. Walsh, as to tho wretched condition ofthe labourer's cottages in tbe union. The questionwas postponed till after Christmas.

It is satisfactory to lenow that the board is nowsupplying from the workhouse ground plenty ofexcellent potatoes every day to the inmates. Themaster is rparing and fattening a number of pigswith tho offal of the house. The whole establishmentis in a very clean and orderly state, and tho union al-together in a solvent and creditable condition.

STATE OP THB HOUSE.—Eemaining from pre-vious Saturday, 1C2 ; admitted since, 36 ; born, 0 ;discharged, 30; died, 0 ; remaining on Saturdaynight, 168 ; general uverage cost, 2s. Oi. ; feverhospital, 6s. lOd. ; infirmary, 3a. 6Jd. ; hall diet,Is. 6Jd.; special infirm claas, 2s. 7d. There aro 7-Spatients in tbe infirmary and two in fever hospital.

TUESDAY, DECBMBEH 11.—JAMES ANTHONY , Esq.,J.F., in thu ohair. Other guardians present : Messrs.E. Dunphy, L. MoQrath , 11. St. Walsh, J. Walsh.

CEAEOE8 AOAIHST TBE CLBRK AND A EATECOLLECTOR.

The olerk having read, the minutes, Mr. M. St. Walshobjected to thoir being signed, until a ¦ opy of a letterwritten by him had been inserted on them. Chairman tIs that the letter which was read this da; fortnight ?Mr. M. S. Walsh: Yes, I wrote an order to havo thocomideration of tho matter postponed. I was ill, andcould not oome here. I wont to have that letter read.Chairman : Tbat won't provent the books being aignod.Mr. J. Walsh .- It oan come on afterwards. Mr. Si. S.Walsh : Mr. James Walnb and I are compromised in thatcaso,>nd I want to hivo the lotter read. The clorksaid at tho last meeting of tho board, it was orderedthat the lotter roferrocl to should be taken into con-sideration to-day. Of coarse that letter wonld bo readia the usual form to-day. If , however, it was the wishof the board ho would read it now. Mr. J. Walsh :It will come up when tho corrospondenoo comes on.Clark : 1 have the letter here ready to read in thu pro-per time. ..The Chairauia caoa signed the minutea.Subsequently, tho olerk was proceeding to read tholotter above referred to, wben Mr. M. S. Walsh ask.:dwas Mr. Collector Hani; here to-day ? Clork : No, .Mr.Walsh. Tbe clerk then prooeeded to read the lotturs,from whioh wo give extracts :—

Ia forwarding Mr. M. S. Walsho s lotter, tho LocalGovernment Board requested " that tho board may boinformed whether Mr. Thomao Hunt's application forpayment was made ia writing, and whether tho gaar-dianS'have taken any steps beyond doolining to paythese fees with regard to the serious charge madeagainst this collector by Mr. Walaho, ' that ho ha4advised some of tho ratepayers not to pay their rates.' "

Mr. M. S. Walshe'r. lotter, which was dated Nov.7th, stated that " At the weekly meeting of tho Kil-maothomas Board of Guardians, bpld on Tuesday, the30th nit., an application was madu from Mr. TbomasHnnt, rato collector, for the amount of hid psunduge.One of tho gniirdianB, Mr. James Walsh, objocted tothe payment, publicly grounding big objection lor sacha conrso by stating ' that he was proparod to provotbat tbe collector bad. octnally advised some of thoratepayers not to pay their rates, and that somo per-sons had'declared tbtt they wonld pay their rates ifthey wo/e called on.' In the faco of so grave a state-ment I proposed a remlatioii, which 'was seconded byDr. Walshe, and pained by a large majority—' Thattha guardians should refuse to pay Collector Hnnt'spoundage in conseqaiinoe of the serious announce-ments of Mr. Walatut.' Oa yesterday (6th inst.), attbe meeting of the gnirdians, when tho clerk had readthe minutes through, I objected to tbo chairman sign-ing them, became they were illegal and/abe, beeausothey did not ' contain a (rue record of the proceedin gsof the board,' as required by the Poor Law relations,article 13,i iiuunaatt fuj they did not contain tuinglareference to the action of tho guardians about CollectorHunt, and becausn tho minutea did not embody withinthem the resolution adopted by tho boarj, on that dayweek, regarding Mr. Walshe's charges and his (thecollector's) application. The Clerk's (Mr. Wm. Hunt)excuse for so glaring; nn omission was. ' that it escapedhis memory, owing to the resolution not having buoawritten.' I desire, as a guardian of the poor, to he in-formed at tha camo time whother tha rather sttipiciouo,and at times/the very convenient plan of ' forgetfnl-ness* on the part of fie well-paid oftuial is to bo re-garded as an all-sufficient ozoose for non-bppearanceon the pablio record! of onr naion of the resolutionand action of oar board at any time thu elerk maydesire to call one into existenoo, and farther whotherthe Local Government Board are prepared to accept(and aak us as guardians to do tho same) the secondexooso of the olerk, that ho thought he had done enoughby oanoellin g the cheque, &o."

The Clerk also fonrarded the following lottor to theLocal Government Bo ltd : " 1 beg leave to diroot yoar¦Mention to a resolution whioh appeared on the nnar-

t decide on. Tho motion was then declared carried bythe chairman, tho two Walsh's boing for it ; Mr.McGrath ugainet, and Mr. Dnnphy not voting.

THE iNbOBANCE. —Mr. M. S. Walsh : When willthe inBuraoco on the honso oxpirc ? Clerk : On tho25th Decem'oor inst. Mr. M. S. Walsb : Well , then,I movo that tlio policy '00 given to tho Patriotic In-snranco Company. Clerk : You uvist givo a fortnight 3notice of motion". Mr. Walsh : Well , I will do so.

MOKE CIIAEOE S .— Mr. M. S. Walsh : How oftendoes Mr. Collector Hunt come hero to have his bookschecked ? Clerk : Every fortnig ht. Mr. M. S. Wnlsh :Is it not a fact that Mr. Collector Hunt gets his brothorto sign somo of his recei pts ? Clork : I cannot tellyon. Mr. M. S. Walsh : Produco the blocks and wowill see. Clerk : Tito collector has them. Mr. II. S.Walsh : Show mo tliu Poor-law Reputations Act ? The-clerk did so. Mr. M. S. Walsh : Now , may I ask ilioclerk whether tbo collector of rates 13 at liberty todeputo anyono to sign his receipts for him ? Clerl; :I do not know that ho is.

Mr. M. S. Walsh—Read tho Act of Parliament andBCO . Clerk : I wouU much rather you would put thoaoquestions through tho chairman. .Mr. M. S. Walsh :But I won 't do «o, sir. In roply to a lurthor question ,tho clerk said that if Mr. Collector Hunt did not CODIOt J tho workliou so he sent liis booUs to bo cliccned ovci-yfortnight. Mr. M. S. Walsh : I icquiro him to bo here.I movo that tho collector bo requested to bring in hisbooks on this day tareo wco!:3 , and wo can then eoowhother ho signs tho receipts or not. Mr. J. Walsliseconded tho motion , which was agreed to.

LADOUKEU S ' COTTAGES .—Mr. McGrath gavo noticofiat ho would more to liai-o steps taken against partiesordered by tho Land Commissioneia to erect labourers 'cottages, who havo not complied with this order. Alarija number of reports wero read from Dr. Wuls'.i ,wiili roferenco to tho condition of tho labourers' cot-tages in hi3 district.

MFSCEr. r.ANEOUS. —Tho Local Government Bo.irdwrote , s.t..^.. . i : r tho £10 increase of auhiry to W.Flavin, relieving officer. They also wrote, sanctioningtho payment of .£1 ] » . to Dr. G. I. Macicesy, J.I5.,Waterford, for services rendered by him in tho work-house. Mr. N. J. Power , V.S., wi-oto, statins hn wasabout to reside in Duugarvun , and requesting that thoConstabulary should bo iutormotl of this change.Ordored to bo done. A cheque for £io \$. was ortlorudto bo drawn in lovor of Mr. Power for work done.Tho board then rose.

PETTY SESSIONS-T DESDAT .(Beforo Capt. Walsh. K.M., and James Anthony, Esq.)

TCIFUHO CHARGES .—Conskiblo Corbett summonedPatrick Walsh for driving a car without his name ouit. Lined Is. aud costs. Thomas Cullitianc , summonedby Constable Atlcinaon for a like offence, was fined 'la.Cd. and costs. Ellen Kitt , summoned by ConstabloAtkinson , waa fined Cd. and costs for allowing a sheep,hor property, to wander on tho public road. ConstableJeffs said they got directions to very careful to sum-mon people for allowing animals to wander on t!io road,owing to the prcvalcnco of tho foot and mouth disease.Maurioe Walsh, summoned for being drunk whilst incharge of a horao and cart, was fined 5s. and costs.ConslaDlo Scales prosecuted. Mich!. Browj , for beincdrunk at Kilaiacthotnas, was Gned 2s. Od. and costs.Michael Connor, chargod by Constablo Cromwell witha similar offence, committed on tho 27th ult., was fined2s. Gd. and costa. For a like olenco committed at Kil-macthojoos, James McGrath was fiaed 2a. Gti. aud costs.Patrick McGrath , who wa3 drunk at Cuvrash'oano ontho 27th ult., was fined Is. Ud. and coats . Joa. M'Gr.ithwas chargod wit 'i assaulting a man oy atrikio;; himwith his fist in tho f.'.co in tho prcsuncc of ConstabloCromwell , at Kilmacthomas. 'Vho men wero sparringat each other, and in tho end tho defendant was arros-ted f«.r being drunl:, and when in tho hands of thopolice ho struck t'.io othor man. Fined ia., includingcosH. Jaa. Power, of Carrigecn, summoned by Con-stable- Cookc for having an ass wandering on the puolicroad, wa3 Sued Cd. UJ<1 Is. costs. Nicholas Buc.Joharged with having been guilty of a liko offence bysamo prosecutor, was fined (id. ant Is. Cd. costs.Constablo Lovo summoned Thomas Wholan for botugdrunk on tho 27th last month at Kill , was lined 2s. Cd.and cobts . Thomas Uonnell , oUargcd by samo prosecu-tor, with allowing sovcu pigs, his property, tu wanderoa tho publia road near his house, iras f ined Cd. andcosta. WI-J . Whelan , summoned by Sergeant Druryfor allowing an ass, liis property, to wander on t'lepublic road was fined 6d. and costs. James Walsh forbeing drunk at Kill on tho 2nd Dec, was fined 2s. audcosts.

TBESPASS .—Ellen Buckley was summoned for allow-ing 3-1 cows t) trespass on tho pasture lands of thoKing's aad Queen's College of Physicians at KilmoyUn.Martin Hourko, oaretaker, proved tho offonco. Hobrought the cows to the defendant's honsc, and theyshipped out tho door in his faco , and kopt him biwlingin tbo yard liko a calf ; they said if tho cattle didtrespass thoy conld afford to pay for them ; he gavothe cattle up i} ono of tho boys and tho daughter.Thomas Buckley, for tho defoncc , deniod that ttucattlo wore given np to him ; thoy might have beunglvou to his sister. Fined 12s. as compensation andcosts. Patrick Ha nly was cbartfod with allowing- tbroocowa and two donkeys to trespass ou tho flame laud.Captain Walsh : Is this a farm from which anyone isevicted ? Mr. Watts : It is. The fences wero newlyinado since then. Ed^nond Power, of Slianakill , wassummoned for allowing two horses, two calves, ninesheep, and two goats, to trcspas* on tho same occasion.Defendant : Thero WM only ono horso on tha land,i'iund 4s. Od. and coata.

WAOES.—John Sheo sued Mr. Nicholas Molonev,of Ballyhnssa, for £1 13i., amount ullegcd to bo due aswigea for work dono. Mr. L. C. Strange appeared forplaintiff. Sheo deposed that tho dufendant employedhim as a Borvnut on. tha 28tli May ; on thu Cth ofOctober, witness was told to go about his bnsi.icss ;tho wages claimed wcru then due Mr. Moloney saidShea went away without ^ivin ^

any notico ; ho broko

his contract with him -. ho hired him for twolvo monthsas a ploughman, and during t!i-j livu months ho waswith witness ho had littlo or nothing to do ; whon theploughing tirao catno about , the pkiutiff treated himvery badly as ho left him. Uy Mr. Strango : Yea, heworked for mo during tho harvest. In fact yon knockedtho wholo of the harvest work out of him whon wagesaro highest P I did , but I would not givo him £11 for;ho year, if ho wn* not to act ns plonghman . Mr.Strange contended that even on tho defendant's ownshowing tbo money was due. They might have pro-cessed lor a month's wages, in conscquenco of notgetting notice to leave , but baroly clamed what wasdue. A decroc for amount was given, and Mr. Moloneysaid he would appeal against tho decision, Tho courrthen roso.

NEW KOSd UNION— WEDNESDAY .E. A. BTBNE, Esq., J.P.. in the chair. Also pre-

sent : Messrs. J. Cntevers , E. Joyce,W. Gorman, P.Hunt, P A Leigh, J.P., J Median, P D O Gorman.Mr. W. J. Hamilton , L.G.I., wa3 also present.

The Clerk, Mr. Clifford Curr, read tb« minutesand correspondence, ic. It appeared tbat 0 police-man, named O'Connell , had entered the hospitallost week, complaining of a sore thro.it, and after-wards died in four hours. Tbe Chairman said bewas tbe finest young man that ever went into thehospital ; hut bo evidently died of. neglect, wbicKhe (patient) himself complained of before death.Tbe Master, Mr. Hurringtoo, read his report, whichwas considered satisfactory. On this day fortnighttbe now clerk will ba elected, in room of tbegreatly-respected and popular, Mr. Gifford Carr,who resigned. Two Liberals, Meaara. J. Meebanand F. A. Pope, are candidates, as also CounsellorCarr, a Conservative gentlemaD, all being residentsof K»8s. The contest will be a very cloae one,especially on the second division, which ia sure totake place between the two hi jyhtst. The oalury oftbe new clerk will be, all told , about £200 per year.

Ten ejectment case* were read from tbe relievingofficers. The out-door 1 cliff in this union ia stillvery heavy, it auiouoting to about £60 por week.It id nearly £10 per week higher than that ofWaterford.

THE BANK A CCOUKT.—The board owes tha Na-tiofcul BanL only X133 18». 3J ; but there are alarge number of cheques floating about (unpaid)wbioh ia not creditable to the guardians. .We haveevery reason to believe that tbo present board willget rid of taia state of thing*,wbich is really a loss

CARRICK- ON-SU m CORRESP OXDEXCe

BUAUD OF GUARDIANS-SATUKDA.T.W. MALCOM SON Esq., chairman , presided.

Also present—Ool. btuart , J.P. ; W. Mercer , D.V.C ;T. Lalor, D.L. ; E. Hearn , J. Hearno , T. B. Wilson ,J.P. ; . . Wallacu, E. Walsh , T. liockett, J. Shea, E.Terry, P. Egan, and W. White.

STArri ov TUE HOUSE .—XuD-.bor in house , 272 ;admitted daring tho week , 14 ; discharged, 1) ; born,0 ; remaining on last Saturday, 277 ; number corres-ponding period last year , 2UI ; general avcrago cost ,2a. Id. ; do. in infi.oiary, 2s. 114. ; do. in fever hos-pital , lis. Id. ; hall diet , 2s. ; amount received duringweek , XHl -is. )ld. j ainuuntpaid , i!19 GsCd. ; balancoin favour of guardians , £1 , 11)3 id's. -W ; rates uucol-ieeted, .£2,200 ; cost of out-door relief , X10 13s.

Messrs. DaltoD, (juirkc, and Power, lt.O's wroteapplying for reuiuuciation for work done under tbuLabourers' (Ireland) Act. Mr. Quirke had also aclaim for XI 7s. for car hire.

Colonel tituart—They should get something. Mr.Wilson : It was agreed that they should be paid.How many Jays did Quirke take ? Clurk : Tendays. Mi-. Wiloon : Tuey should have been paidby t !ie day.

Captain Hamilton—Aak them to state wbat ex-pense tuey are out of pocket and what they expect ?il.: E. Hciirnc : Pay them by tbo day ou the seal.;at w 'uich their salary ta lixuct. Mr. Lalor : Thosewho woi-ked without , a car ought get more tbau thuotueis. It was decided to ailjouiu the consideration,of tii e claiui until next buiird day , tbu relievingofficers to slate tu the boaul what remuneration theyexpected , and w 'uat expenses they were at out otpocket.

'it» >5 1'OUTLAW D ISPE NSARY .—Mr. Kockett , pur-suant in notice , moved the following— " That theeouliact with Dr. .Martin for tbe Portkiw hospitalbe r eocinded , and if not reseiuded, that attentionhe called, to tho poitiou of tbu poor law preventingunion olliceis fiom eutering imo contracts." iioaaid that he was relieved of a difficulty in tbematter by tlie fact tbat Dr. Martin had writtensince he gave his notice of motion, stating tbat hewu3 about giviug up the hospital at Portlaw. Upto Ouiooer iast he was iu the habit of signingboard ebe<iues witnout reading tliuui. One of thesecheques was iu favour of Dr. Martin for tbe sup-poitof patients at tlio i'ort'aiv dispensary, and itwas iu tuis vay he saw tlie necessity for the motionwiiicii he b,id just read. He would rend for theman extract from tbe Portlaw dispensary return cfDr. Martin—" John Downey was admitted lO.hJu'y, J8S3 ; discbaiyed 2nd August; wus 23 dayain nospiUil , at a cost of £1 3a. Had he been treatedot tbe' woitnouse hospital tlio coat would have bet-nbs. 2J. Maiy Walsh, inflammation of the kidney ;admitted 2nd August j discharged 20th of samemontU ; 13 days in hosp ital, at a. cost of 18s. Hudshe been tieatcd ia tbu house hospital the costwould 1-avu been (jj. 9Jd. Patrick Dower, beu sores;admitted 3rd August, 1833 ; discharged 3rd Sep-tember; 31 days' ci:t , JC1 4;, Had be been treatedin. tae liouce hospital t no cost would haro been 7s.'.IJd. He thought tbat wbeie the maintaining of thoI'oitlaw hospital was so great a loss to the union itshould be closed, and all patients treated in theirhouse boipital.

Ojpt. Hamilt iQ would 03k the board to hesitateabout closing the Portlaw ho.-pit.il. He was aware(.hut Dr. Miii-tiu wus at a dead I OJS in managing thatbo.piui. He was aivare that he Jjjde an appeal foedub.cupiiona but got none. He (Capt Hamilton)w..s ajj ieat advocaU "oc these cottage hospitaW,andwoiiid be so.t-y co see the Portlaw ono closed. Heiu.-tuuL- i'd tbe case of fever having broke out in twot-iLUilit -s ut Po'.tlaw. They weru treated in the cot-va'jo hospital .und tbat was princi pally tbe means oftlie disease not spieading. He said so because he'oe.ieveu tb,it those faui'lie- would not have comeiulo L'GC WO chouse boipiiai .

Colonel Stuart asked Mr. Jlockett if lie had mndoany calculation as to the eo=.t of tire, clothiug, bed-diny , used in the Portbw bo:pital. Mr. Kockettreplied tbat be 6iiuply took bis figure out of thebook. The Chairman remarked tbat Dr. Martiuhaving written to be re';eve<l of the hospital endedthe matter.

Mr. Iloukett held if the Portlaw hospital waskept open they should e3tublisu one at Nine-mile-House, another ut Hat hgocuiack, another at Tetuple-orum n jd other parts of tbe union.

Capl. Hn iniltou said ho was a great advocate fortliosu cottage hospitals. Of course, where Dr.Mai tin refuses to keep it any longer open, he wouldnot- ask the boa ., 10 do so, but be considered itwouM be a great loss to have it clo3ed. He believedcottage hospitals were the means of checking thosp.e.id of d'seuio. He reminded tbo board thatthere was un eeououiY in life as well as in mouey.

Afr. Sue.i secoadedMr. Eockett's resolution.-Tii e Chairman testified to the great service thu

ho!ij-,;t;-.l w-is ut Povtlaw, where there was a largopopuialiou .bowever the matter was now disposed of .

THE INTECEST ACCOUNT .—The National Bank,Caiiick-on-Suir, wiots stating- that there wereX105 duo for interest.

Tbo Clerk , in leply to Mr. Lalor, said that theyhad over jgl.200 to tbeir credit. Adjourned.

MUKOEEOUS ASSAULT IN TIPPERARyTIPPEBABY, TnESDAY.—At seven o'clock lost fair

evening a farmer named Denia Quinlan , Ballybeg,near Oola, co. Limerick , was stabbed at LimerickJunction Imperial Hotel, with a large penknife, byu labourer of the same locality, named MichaelDonovan. From several depositions taken to-daybefore Albert Meldcn, K.M. , it appears the injuredman, in company with several others, and theaccused, was dunking nt tbe bar of the hotel, whenDonovan aaid he did not care a button for any man,and some short tiuie »fter lie came before QuinJanand drove the knife backwards, inflicting a seriouswound at the pit of the stomach. Quintan tell onthe ground and his assailant ran out of the door,his bat falling off, aud went in the direction ofOola. Tbe assault waa witnessed by the barniuidand Beveml others. On investigation it was foundtbat the injured man was in a very bad state, bisintestines protrudiug. Dr. Morrisay, Tipperary,was sent for. Intelligence of tht outrage- wasimmediately conveyed to tho Tipperary police, andAcling-sergeant Hennesy, Limerick Junction, andHead-constable Guerin and Constable Stuey, andothers, proceeded to the Juu<:tiou and put tbuneighbouring stations in notion. After making avigorous, but fruitless search around the LimerickJunction , tho villages of Oola and Collen, theyreturned toward* Tipperary, and at a place calledBally kisBoieen ut two o'clock this morning, nearJoycctown , Constable Stacy, who was driving tbecar, observing a man at some distance inatte tbsditch, stopped, and, slowly moving, tbe cons<c£1e utonce shouted " Btnnd,"' and handing tbo leios tothe bead-constable, leaped off tie car, fol.Uwcd bytbo other constables, all of wbom pursued tbe ui'iu,wbo now ran cwiftly across the fields. After achose of uboutu quarter of a mile, Constable Stacy,wbo is a famous Athlete , reached hid captive undarrested bim. Tbe prisoner WIIB to-day identifiedby Quinlan und otbeis. Quinlan, wbo is a respect-able farmer, is in a very critical position, bin lifebeing declared in imminent danger. Two kniveswere found on the prisoner's person. Ho was re-manded for a week.

THE CO UNIT RAILWAY.Tbe twenty-tbird half-yearly inectiug of the

Company wt>s held at tbeir offices, New Quay,Waterford, on yesterday. A. DENNY, Esq., J.P.,D.L., Chairman, presided. Directors present :Messrs. W. Gr. D. Goff, H. White , b\ E. Currey,D.C. ; "W. Gallwey, auditor ; Tbomaa O'Malley,seuietary ; J. Otway, engineer. Tbe following wanthe report of the directors :—

" It will bo observed that tha falling off in thoearnings from first and second-class passengers, whichWM noticed in former reports, still continued, amount-ing in this half-ys&r, to .£118 8s. Od. It U at tko sametime satisfactory to see that this deficit is more thancovered by the increased receipts from tha third-class.There is aa increase in tho reoeipta from goods andcoal traffic amounting to .£€98 7s. 3d. ; and from livantook of JB40 1-ta. Od. ; the net inoroase from all sourcesbeing X856 17s. 4d., or 10 per cent, over the cones-ponding half-yoar, a result woioh the direotore consider

*4>

h

!

§c'rctfd —^Jodra:, FR0ST 'IN THB:nOLrpAYS: .

. . '. •¦; .'! BY WliLJAU ALlli?anAlit. . : .Tho time<-t Fro«ti» the tlm« for me I .. • ' • ,• .¦ • ' • 'When ehe p-.y Mood.»pin» through tbe heart with glee,Wbeu Uia »oloo low* out ititb , » chimiog Hound,Ami the Iuo)«Uip itAHB oh tbe nwstai B«nn* iWhen'the uarth Isluntttt'ana the oir la bright.And OTery breith a-o«w delight !Wjma'Wtfraay tank, lull Boon, to rest.Win t» gloriort iVjr 1—turongh the lorel westri»K Cloodii in a deliento greenteh haw.Which dret en'dup lot* pufple grej»,With itar» aloft«» the light dacroas il . -Till tlio great moon rows in the noh blue cast.

• Anct fciirnlntf l eich pine l» a.garden of froet,Of delloato flooring, is quicklj lost jFor the tulke ire led by tbe rooon « cold beamB,And the leaxes aro TTOTOD like woof of dreamsBf Nlghfa keen broatta, and a glano j of the Sonl.ika ur*nin« will scatter tbem ever/ ooe.

Ham I tbo hke Is a lwsiie of glass 1Hnckle nud strop on the »tiH white grass.Off wo shoot, and poise and wboel.Ami nwinly turn iiiwn scoring he«l •,And our firing sandals chirp »>>d singLike u flock of swallows ujion the wing.

A why from the crowd with tho wind we drift,No TN»«r» motion so smoothly swlit;Fainter and futnter the tumnlt grows,Au.l tte Bnidual stillness and wide reposeTouch with a hne more soft and grareTbe lapse of joy's declining ware.Here the leu is pnro : a glanco nny soundDeep throngh the awful , dim profound.T<. t.ie waui duiiwons whore simke-weeils hide,Orer which, as self-uplwrno, wo elide.Like witards on dark adtenture lont,The masters of every olemont.iromewsrd. How the shimmering snowKisses our hot checks an we go 1•WaTering down tbe foobluwiudLiko myriad tbounUU I" a foct a mind,Till the earth, nud trees, and icy lakes.Are slowly clothed with tho countless flakos

In the clacp of home, by the rnddy fire.Banged in a ring to our hearts desire.Now who will Ull Bome wondrous tale.Almoitt to turn tbe warm cheeks pale.Set chin en hands, make grave eyts stare.Draw slowly neai er each stool aud chair f

The one low TOICO goes wandering onIn a mystic world, wblther all are gone :Tbo-sbadows dance; little CarolineHas stolen her Bngers up Into mine.But toe night outside UTerycuill.And the Frost hums lond at the windon-Bill,

BEAUTIFUL CHILDBcantiful chUd by tby mother's knee.In thy mj.tle future, whit wilt thou be ?A demon of sin or on angel sublime-A poison Upas, or innocent tbjma—A spirit of evil flashing downWith tb« lurid light of a fiery crown-Or gliding up with a shining track,Like the moralug ttar that ne'er looks back.Daintiest dreamer that ever smiled.¦Which will thou be, my beautiful child ?

Benutifulchfld in my garden bowers.Friend of the butterflies, birds. and flowcrB.Pore as the «pfjkling cryrtaUioe stream.Jewel, of truth In thy lalry eyes beam.Was there e«r a whiter sonl than thineWorablpMd by IOTB In a mortal shriso fMy heVrtthou hast gladdened for two ««et year.With rainbows of hopo through mints of teurs-MUts beyond which tby sunny smile.With its halo of glory, beams all the while.

With thy tell-Ule eyos and prjttUng tongue.Would tVra could'st ever thus be>onngLiko the liquid strain of the mocHng-Dird.From stair to haU thy voice Is hearf:How oft In tho garden nooks thou rt found,With flowers tby curly bead around.And kneeling beside mo with ngnra so quaint.Oh I who would not dote on my Infant saint I

Beautiful child, what tby lato shall be,Perchance is wisely hidden from me iA fallen star thou may'st leaTe mj aide.And of sorrow and shame become tbe bride—Shivering, quivering, throngh the cold street,With a enrse behind and before thy feet.Ashamed to live, and afraid to die iNo hone, no friend, and a pitiless sky.Morcilul Father I my bralu grows wild—Oh keep from1 evil, my beautiful child.Beautiful child, ma/ittnoa ¦o01 above,A warbling cherub of Joy and love ;A drop on eternity's mighty sea,A bloksom ot life's immortM tree-Floating, flowing, evermore,In the ttetaod light of the golden shore.And as I gt«<» «hr sinless bloom .And tby radian* face, they dijpol my gloom ]I feel He wiU keep theeuudefiled, •And His love protect my beautiful child.

HISTOBICAL JOTTINGS OP WATEBFOEDJBOM trai 14TH .'TO THK '17TH CKNTUBT.

(By Wm. Benry Qraltan Flooi) .(Coniinuei from our la$t.)

Tho confiwated lands in W terford, Cork, L'uno-rick, and Kerry, were given at very reduced rentB,viz., at 2d. an acre in tbe tuo former coanties, and3d. an acre in Limerick and Kerry.

Sir "Walter Baleigh ia btst known in Ireland astbe man who planted tbe first potato in tho land,and who introduced tobacco. He got a grant ofLismoro Castle from Archbishop Milcr Mngratb,and then be sold it to KoUcrt Boyle, first Earl ofCork, " probably tbo most pions hypocrite to befound in tbe long'rbH of the Monster undertakers."

Queen Elirabeth died in Mnreb, 1603, und wassucceeded by James VI. of Scotland, who was pro-claimed James I. of England. In April, tbeCatholics of Watirford took St. - Patrick's Churchfrom the reformers. Lord'Monntjoy afterwards, inhis progress through the various towns and citi«s,was met at Waterford " by a vast processioo,headed- by religious in the habits of their order,who baldly declared to bim " that the cidiens ofWaterford could not, in conscience, obey any pnncethat persecuted the Catholic rel'gion.' " In May,Irtrd Mountjoy left for EogUnd, and appointedCarew as Lord Deputy, but in 1604 Sir ArthurCbiche8ter was appointed.• In September, 1607, the memorable "flight ofthe Earls" took place, and with it ends the Milesianhistory of Ireland. The resnlt of tbe colonizationof Ireland tinder Queen Elizabeth and King James,and tbe bestowing of titles and largesses on thosewho joined tbe " reformed" religion, was that theAnglo-Iiish families, and the newly-patened chiefs,became the bitterest and the most unflinchingenemies of tbe Irish who remained. '- ' Sir James of Desmond died in tbe Tower in 1603—the exiled Earl of Tyrconnell died at Bome inJuly, 1606, and young Hugh O'Keifl died iu Sept.,1609. '

. The nnmber of acres confiscated to the planters-was two millions. la the grounds of Jhomana.Bouse (the seat of Mr. Villiera Stuart) in the burialplace of tho aged Countess of Desmond. Thislady, at the age of 140 years, presented, herself, atthe English court to petition James I. for herJointure, of which the attainder of the last.Eari ofDesmond had deprived her. The cherry.was firstdomesticated in .this country above Affane; nearDromana, < having been brought over from theCanary Isles by Sir. Walter Ealeigh ;. and theCounteBs's death is attributable to a fall from ahigh branch of a favourite cherry tree. ' :

In: 1608, Archbishop O'Kearney, of Cashel,. ob-tained facalties from Pope Panl Y. to absolve MilerMagratb. ' Miler was twice married aud had manychildren ' who were nil roared Catholics. In July,1611, J£night WOB appointed bis coadjutor bishop,Vit SOOD returned to England. Bicbard Waddingivns Mayor of Watwrfbrd'io 1011. - ;

• In May. 1613, a Parliamont was hell In Dublin—the' first one for 27' years—and it was dissolvedin October, 1615. In 1616 Lord Grundisou wasnppolnted Loitl Deputy, and in 1622 ViaoountFalkland succeeded him. . ¦

.Archbishop Miler Magrath diod in 1622, at thenee of 100 years, and as far as modem researches•ro tbe hoary old oposUvte died very repentant.He composed the following tablet memorial, andi/ot it erected in Casbel Cathedral t~ - . '* ¦ ¦; '" ' MUrt MAOBATH;- :-

Arohieplsoopl Cashslienils ad vUtoreto eantorem.Venerat in Dannmprimosanctlsiuans olun, n ;¦ ¦. " '¦'•'-Patricnii, 6ostri Blori» mig»».«oll.¦;£¦ ' :,: ' [ '."."¦"Haio ago snooedeis. nflnam. tant saactus nt illo, ,fio Danl primio tempor*ptoc*«l«t*m.".;. • '• , " •Anslift. 1™M deCflm I*"* *** »<»Pt» «?'ebluni . .Prindplbns pUoln.'mftrto tdnsnte, tiwij • • \ ;' . ' ';Hio ubi sum poiitas, non sam, somobinon sum ; - '.Sam roo in ambpbas, sao s<id ntroquo looo.-

, ftatnraas e»t qal tt» jadiaU,.' ". QTd«B*HmeMne oa<i»t. _ . ., , ,. „

¦We should hv\va-;itat?d 'that when Mountl qrvUited Waterford <n'1603i. ho bad * reUirf6« cottT

, troiers^ there, bmt KUlng to convince tfie^Wrter.

ford deries, he Wougbt Ja bla army and said "thatif they did not presently'open their port* to bin*and W. army;

would wtilng JobnVcharter inpieces with King Juaiea'a **otd f andthjt, it beentered the town by force, nojwould roin it; andstrew salt tjpon the ruifas." . However, sock-pri-Vilegea we«. fterward. i«nted

tbixritiw toit

« the iustioes of JWSU« having; no tnthority to boldtheir as»iw«-there; the. Uwi 'of'.Klijrfea^agUBstWnianU) conld not be ««eute44?.«- "¦ 'I ih 'W

At the Parliametit lAM tf i 16I3~wbkh wsmtwtUi/ nttcled"—a p»r>tr««ted ; debatet'isjuowl'ion 5 thevanity of tb««!ectioos,ni>d tbeB*Toti/oMpe»kw

: thsTchaif,lmt:tbe.0*stte paHf::?'r;] t 8irJf n

•CatboSe party BUAUJSL f «ddjn© {WsierttsSjOi

SSt*l "w«b 6oH «t)3pc»*bS« »• wwtoU ttafcrtMnto

ri htto do." The charter ond liberties were then i ' BBIDOINa THE ATLANTIC;forftfit«"<i and withheld until 162C. - ¦; ' Jnsfr before tho dawnof the rovo\ation of time traffioi - .In 162O: Eobert Boyle (who had bought 1,200 otteoted by tho'devolopment' of' ;flteam power, onr

BCre» '6f.Mbe Deamond estute from Sir Walter Amenonn pro eoy h»d<»Ten then bioomB Bo faUya.w«,ka-RatnmhV «n< ^r^otrvi Porl nt f!/wV *n<\ i/i«l Tro» toi-thoir (.futuro greatnassf aud the neaaasity. oC the

in l.wmore. ' ¦_ _ _ _ _

•_ . • ¦; - ¦ . ¦ ; • • ; tho most ardent onesUona of .these days. One Ameri-

KlDg.Jnme s died in March, 1625. and was suc-ceeded by.bis son. Charles I, In July, 1626, Char-les restored the liberties of Waterford, and grantedthe city a nuw charter, which cost them ..£3,000. In1623 tbe Liberal Party in Ireland promised Charles,£12,000 in consideration of his giving fifty stated¦• graces." Through;the knavery of Lord Went-wortb , the royal promists " proved to be worth nomore than the paper on which they were written."

In 1629 Lord Falkland, accompanied by Boyle,1st Karl of Cork, visited portions oE tho South,but; at the same period, a Puritanical outcry beingrained, Falkland retired, and for four years lordsjustices>ere appointed. Sit Edward Villiera, Lordi resident of Muneter, died iu 1626, and was buriedin tbe old collegiate oh arch of St. Mary's, Youghal.He was succeeded in tbe presidency by the Earl ofCoik.

In the collection of the subsidies levied to raisethe " free gift" of .£12,000 for Charles in 1629, thogreatest favouritism wus shown. We are told thatthe Earl of Cork, out of bis vast estates, " paidtowards one yearly contribution not a penny morethan six shillings and eight pence a quarter." Healso " privately set the Protestants ngainst thiscontribution, and several of the bishops joined himin opposing it. The " great Earl," in companywith Viscount Ely, Adaui Loftus, was virtuallyrulnr of Ireland from 1629 to 1633.

In July, 1636, Dr. Tboiuas Walsh (a Wnterfordman) was appointed Archbishop of Casbel by UrbanVIII. , In March. 1629. Futher Comcrford, O.IS.A.,wan consecrated Bishop of Waterford and Lieniore.

As one instance of tbe harassing given tho un-fortunate Catholics by Boyle and Loftus, wo areassured that fines were imposed for absenteeismfrom tho Protestant churches, and having thechildren baptized by their rightful pastors. " Notsatisfied with this mode of extortion, they gave asort of roving commission to a staff of greedy offi-cials, whom they styled ' surveyors of bells andparish churches,' empowering them to go throughthe country and report ' on the state of religiousedifices,' and while on this tour of inspection, ' tocesn themselves on tbe Papists for chickens andbacon, and to arrest all suspected dignitaries of theBoruisb religion.' "

In February, 1633, Archbishop Walshe, of Cas-hel, was arrested and brought to Dublin, beingescorted by tbe son of tbe ProteBtant ArchbinhopHamilton. After a month's imprisonment, he wasallowed to return to his diocese. Wentwortb, createdEarl of Stafford, was appointed Lord Justice of Ire-land in July, 1633, nnd certainly he "raised thewind" with a vetgeance for his master, King Char-les. In tbe parliament of 1634 he subsidized .£200.-000, followed by another subsidy of jeiOO.OOO, andthen tbe assemblage was dissolved. After tbio acommission to enquire into "defective titles wan in-stituted, and in accordance with it, we are told that" the Earl cf Cork was compelled to pay a heavyfine for bis intrusion into lands originally grantedto tbe Church."

Stafford was recalled in 1640, and Lord Dillonand Sir Wm. Parsons were appointed Lords Jus-tices. Lord Dillon was soon replaced by Sir JohnBorlaee. The intolerant spirit of Parsons may beudged from tbe fact that " be openly declared that

in twelve months more, no Catholic should be seenin Ireland 1"

The insurrection of October, 1641, was the resultof intolerable persecution, and" it is a matter of his-tory that thousands of Irish were, at this time,starved out or massacred. The great " ltoryO'Moore," celebrated in song, figured during thisinsurrection. He was tbe agenc for tbe Confede-rate chieftuins ut tbo Spanish court, and bis abilityand veal weru unquestionable. In order to freehimself from the insinuations of "Parish lean-ingti," King Charles became quite na intoleranttowards the Catholics ; ani even this did not satisfythe Puritans, who were now becoming a mightypower. In Ireland t.be Anglo-Irish reformers joinedthe Puritanical section, and the Ulster settlers like-wise became indignant at the treatment of tbeirScotch friends, so that Cb&rlea was in a quandary.1In April, 1641, Earl Stafford was executed.

Tbe Earl of Cork, in 1641, sent up 1,100 indict-ments against reensants, with a request to confis-cate their lands. In 1641 Archbishop Walsb, ofCasi .el, reconciled the ancient .Cathedral, now inthe hands of tbe Catholics. Cashel was taken byPhilip O'Dwyer, and this Bounded tbe key-noto foran insurrection in tbe Soutb. With regard to therestoration of Casbel Cathedral in 1641, FatherMet ban says :—" The grand old temple, indeecYbad been sadly dilapidated, more than half a cen-tury before, by th.e apostate Myler Magrath ; butnow that it was once again in tbe possession of itsrightful bishop, the pooplo raised a large sum ofmoney to enable him to restore tbe edifice, as far asmight be to its pristine splendour. Tbis, indeed,was a' labour of love for Walsb, for after havingerected tie altars and provided all necessary re-quirements for the ancient.ritual, be spared nopains in embellishing the Eacred edifico, where fortne greater part of the following seven years be:duly performed tbe functions of bis high office." .

At th» same period Colonel Edmund ButlerLord Mountgarret's eldest son) took possession of

Walierford, yet " none of the inhabitants, of what-ever country, or ..religion, was either killed or pil-laged ) and such of the British Protestants as Bada' mind to leave the place, were allowed to carry offtheir goods whenever they pleased." The towns ofClohmel, Carrick, and Dungarvan were taken byBiubard Batter, of Kilcasb, second brother to theMarquis of Ormond.

Tbe Catholics of Waterford joined the movementof 1641, and during the same year Bishop Atherton,the Protestant enemy of Bishop Comerford, wasbanged.

Tbe conduct of Coota and his followers daring1641 Was simply revolting. The Catholics invari-ably gave quarter and even protected thtir dissent-ing brethren, and Sir Charles Cocte (whose reputa-tion, for ferocious cruelty has survived the remem-brance even of hit successful plunder ; of . otherpeople's property) revelled in sparing nejtfaer ageor iaflpmity, or sex. Tet all the execrable outrageswere committed at the very time ". when, the Frau-eiscans arjd Jesuits of Cosbd were protecting' Dr.Pallia, the Protestant Chancellor of that Cathedral,and other Protestant prisoners." . '. ". '..' '

The Catholio synod of Kilkenny.was held iaMa';r, 1042, and the insurrection being declaredlawful,'a General Assembly was summoned tot the24th October. . .

Eorlico, who eulogises the English' commanders,thus writes :—" Lord Dangarvan and .Lord Brog-hill (eon of tbe ' Earl of Cork) summoning to*castle: of Ardoiore, in the county of Waterford,21«f of August, . 1642, it was yielded 'upon msrey.Nevertheless, one bundled and forty men were putto I be'sword." It is, therefore, no wonder, " tbatthin Lord Broghill declared on another' occasion' tbat he knew not'what quarter meant.' " . .

(To be Continued.)- . '. . ' .'.' . ','"

* At this time Jame* L granted a ohirtcr to Bioh&rd Bo/lafor Lismote and the town, with I he adjoining Und* within amill and $• halt of the parish ohurch. u*d* » (n» beroogh.

Tu, Corporation «in privileged to wturn two membfln toPMllsmsnt. • ' ¦ - : - - ¦ • ' ' . • ¦ '

| L I T B R A T U B E .'She Shamrock.—Bright and cheerful as ever is

tho Christmas number of tbis essentlilly Nationalpublication. Tbe stories are short and racy of theBoil, written as they are by the following author*,so well known arongst tbo leading / lights oftbo writers of Irish literature—Joan AugustusO'fShea, Lieut-Colonel Lynon, Miss Hannah Lynch,Kin Eosu Ktranagb, Dr. Campion, X P. KUlen,D. F. Htnnlgan, and Mist Katberina Tynan. TbeSf umrork, is to bo had for Zd., and better, valu a fortbi i o'ofy'it .woo.ld be impouibUi to obtain .;,>lf«/T», JJt»jIa)«l.-r*t» Etacx-rtrfiit, Strand, Lon-

4o:i;',t:This tool zine b«s now reached tbe seventhnomber, and. we are glad, to say that the prouilses)074t forth in the first Issue ba<e been fully main*tAined.,.;Altboagh. ln the,.ttsiwl acceptance of this.Urmj'tlie-magstioe i» not;»a Ulastrftted one, ItooiiUips iq nearly overy,(B.iupntlra»tone admirableelohlnif, this bflinirtbe flrut publication of iti kindto , use .ttbi» ,hm of ,valftabla enzravintf, ,Th»Drccujbfr., number; .contatos ¦ a:. life-like portrait ofBiirr. Jo)m ,I(ubbMck» ,wbp«9! nameiii so olooelyn*iooia( : witii tbe . natioDul;.hoUday»,.on . wbfclj;«q>Ject there is. a;n,\prti«l9 by Qeorgo; 8»intabMyiT.U,.i}fber,j«ontrib it )ns

ire ,',' Mister,and Jfttn/1

sv;;p<)s«i .*o!iuUonM;,t f^bon«irJ44lleH.l>y,i,AJic9Cffkrapn *yA<UJk ujbont. eopitery in tb^,.tini9,.ofrfaiwtSfe" b> Mffciifiwden-Ulorka., 'f.^hiuftr«or|l by.U.A^bi»oiih;ai7lor»)yiTj»9 A:bioVsQfidp ii tlfgend, c( ,Fntie **r i.bf > UalieTtl ;Ha,U.'\^Heiaorlaiiiamotic' fbf lWilf a Waia. : " Bonnet

laiiy-wbo llvod'la Jit, drtbe literary and artisticgo«slp nnd«rt h^ ^J lej»js dy^'•:r,'L'^v/*.ln\:'i jiM^'ttvi"rj>v' is'«rrt*^tf/'^i''i ''"' 'i

a t -^^ pj ^^ witkbi it f ti ^itfi ^«J'io^acho1i tO9aner»s<«,bjeJ;cxj!eedlti41y.ttfl(ier,»*i|*JIy ivi4^ ttlni!i ta?nt«Mtled,r;Jlij:a»"

gp ggii iligllgi

can editor, .'of the trao spread-eazls type, in a leaderbeaded " The Qordian knot Unftod, ' eaesaed moohado was being- mode abont nothing, the ditRonltioaaltogether exaggerated; and that tbe langnags used bytha Consorvstive side was more Bolontifio bnnkum. Hohimself had safolyoroased thoAtUntiowhonamorainfantand mnst thoreforo kaow something abont it. In short,that in nantioal technology and praotically, it was asimple question of jetsam and flotsam. " Wo havo,"eathasiastically said tho spread eagle editor, " inter-minable forests of hngo trees all along our endlessrivore ; let ns cat them down, jot'om and flot'om into nbridgo of boats, so that onr boys can, by ft few days'journey, ran their corn and wheat teams right into themarkets of Liverpool and London, and so mako an ondof the matter." , His contemporaries, however , whobad givon a littlo study to the goometrioal aspeot of thoqueation, and had also oroassd tho " big pond" at atimo of life that gave them too froquent and too longopportunities of reSooting on tho oontinuous and mostlivoly irrogolaritiea of tho snrfaoa to bo so bridgodovor, in one Bwoop of criticism hurled the bold pro-joofcor's schomo into silenoo, yet not withont his navingtha Ifl9t word in tho'argnmont—namely, that sooner orlator, by one way or another, tbe diffloulty must be andwould be bridged over ; and the propholio author oftho jet'em and flot'om projoot, altnongh far astray asto the modo of attainment, and tho side of tho Atlantiothaf was to have tho honour of tha triumph; wa3 yetcorrect in aotual rosults, and tho momentousnoss of tbecircumstancos that were to bring these :rosults about.By the enterprise of British shipowners and the skillof British shipbuilders, tho timo-transit length of tboonce tcrriblo bridging ordoal has become mote andraoro shortenod, while tbe bridgo of boats, so to speak,booame increased to vaster dimensions and speed ofmovoment, until tho ncarcBt concoivablo proximity totho eolation of tbo great problem seems to bo nowattained by somo of the latest additions to tho greatAtlantio highway, and most notably so by tbe attain-ment of tho Anchor Liner City of Bome, which daringhor season's work, beginning on 20th May and ending4th November, 1833, or daring a period of five monthsand olovon days, completed five round voyages, or tontrips—each trip, or Atlantic passage, averaging scvondays four hours, and twonty-nve minutes, and thedifference between ths longest and the shortest beingonly a few hoars—thus traversing in that time overthirty thousand miles in distance, and loading and dis-charging ton complements of cargo and passengers—results which, however, will be best understood by tbefact that tho tonnage of tho s.s, City of Bome is 8,415tons, .and her passenger aocommmodation—Saloon,480 ; intermediate, 200 ; steerage, 1,500 ; besides ampleaccommodation for crew and officors , the fall oomplo-mqnt of whom nnmber 250. In other words, this greatship, in her one bundrei and fifty days' work, repre-sented in tbe Atlantio tramVan amount of tonnage andpassenger room oxceeding what was carried by theen tiro fleet of American liners ia two whole yearsduring tbe period which, as a measure of comparison,has boon retorted to. Apart from tbe magnificence andcomraodionsuess of the City of Home's accommodationin all olasses, there is in her season's work two mostspecially noteworthy features—namely, the uniformityunder all kinds of stormy weathor of her passages ;tho average of the ten Atlantio passages beiug sevondays four hours and twenty five minutes, while thedifferenco in timo between the longest and shortest (sixdays twenty one boors) was only a few hdnrs, or :.otmore- than what often occurs in railway journeys ofleas than a quarter of the distance between Liverpooland New York. Indeed, to quote the now familiar say-ings of tbouBands who have orossed bv hor, she baa re-duced the Atlantio passage to a mere ploaoure trip,permitting just timo onongh to get a good bracingwhiff of pare ooean air, and realiso the sublime poetryof ocean phenomena, without feeling the abeenoo of thecoveted conveniences, luxuries, and security of terraf irma ; so that the problem- of boat bridging thoAtlantio is now about as nearly solved as the old SpreadEagle editor could have winhed. It may here be ad-ded, in ordtr toooaipletothe-comparisonbetwoen tbopresent and past, tho total annual transport oapaoity oftbo Oity of .Bomo—reokonin* twelve round voyago be-tween Liverpool and New York—is jost twenty-fourtimes her cargo tonnage, and twenty-four times herpassenger capacity ; that is, over 70,000 sonla or equalto tile total traffio results of the whole fleet of AmerioauLiners from (be period 1821 to 1830, or equal to nearlyone-half of tha. wholo passonger traffio ad recently as1876, wbioh year's total was abont 150;000. The othernotable feature in the City of Bome is ono which cannedmuoh perplexity to her initiative prospects, namely, tbofoot that the builders, ia ' following up their determina-tion to give, her the greatest possible amount ofmatorial strength in support 1 Of all her other per-fections of .design and contraction, somewhat over-estimated the navigable capacity of New York's har->onr approaches. In fast/ tbo City of Bome was too>ig for the limited depth of some of the New Yorkjars, and had thug, at great sacrifice, to modifly herlomeword burthens aooordinglv, till either the New-

Yorkers inoreased the narigablo capacity of tbeir bar-boor, or the owner* of the ohip found a way to adapther to oxisting ctrcomatanbea, and which, happily, wasobtained, by tbs diminution of her cargo spaoe and agreat inorease of passenger accommodation, whioh lat-ter constitutes her pre-ominontly a passenger ship, andso, considering herlmmense passenger accommodation,limiting her running season to the busy montbB of theyear. The City of Borne is, therefore, now at herwinter berth in Birkenbead' great afloat, and will re-sume her sailings in oarly spring, whon oven better re-sults are expected than those of'tho most sacceesfnlseason just nnishod. Tho popularity of the great ship,owing to her general saperlativeness in all that is im-portant for the great Atlantiq: passenger service, ianow so muoh a household word in England and Ameri-ca us to make further comment thereon superfluous, sothat only tho leading point) of general publio interesthave boen tooohed on, in order to show the triumphantresults already, attained ia the solving of tbe greatproblem of bridging tbe Atlantic -

PKODOCE OF FABMS—IMPORTANT STATEMENTS.

At the Land Commission Court, held in Kilkennylast week, highiy important evidence was given bya number of respectable graaiers, to the effect tbatthe produce from their furme during, the past twoor three years bad enormously decreased, Theyshowed tbat even the. cronm per centage from tbemilk yielded by the cows had fallen from 25 to 40per cent. They swore positively as to the result oftheir observations in the.making of batter, and oftheir mnrket receipts. . Professor: Baldwin, there-upon, took occasion to reiterate the remarks whichhe made at a previous Commission in Carlow withrespect to the rule of tbe Commissioners in tbeflsiDg of fair rents. Se atld it tfae climate of. tbiacountry, as had been asserted, became' permanentlycbangea, or that it became, more humid than for-merly, then tbo rents which tbe Commissioners hadfixed would be impossible rents and- could not bepaid.. .These are, Indeed, weighty words comingfrom, as tbeyjdo, so able and experienced a man asProfessor Baldwin, and we trast that they may finddoe consideration by hor Majesty's Ministers whenthey come to deal with the Land Question nextSession. ' .

BELFA8T AHD ITS INTOLEBANT COBPOBATION.An old fnend sends us ths Belfatt Morning Ntnci ofDeo. 3, whioh says i—We oongratubte Mr. Taylor on

" being elected Mayor of Belfast for tt o third time." Tboogb a Scotohinan, he has' blossomed into a Bel-" fast Tory." The Corporation;, of EolTaat, (likeWaterford) is composed of' forty members, of wbiohthere is not even- one 'Cathollo. ' The New$ thusremarks i—" The Belfast Town Council is a strictly" Protestant insUtntion.' The Catholics of tbis town," though they tumbor 70,000, or fully ont third of tbs" whole population, have no share or voice in the" Belfast Corporation. The Catholios p»3 their share" of ,ta». taxation as well • as other peoalo:1 and as'.' punctually, but they have no voids la lie diatribu-" Uonof the fnnds . raised. -We question v.iry mooh if" history farnishe* snoh aa example of ta ration with-" out representation.". And in tho poblio offices inBoUaat there i* not one Catbolio'io bo found except thoCattle Inspector,'who wa» appointed by sovernmont.At tho last meeting levem aalarios weco raisad,amongst whioh was tne-Town Clerk's (Mi-. Black's) tothe enormous amount of 43,000 * year. •

LOANS-LABOBEJiS,* COTTAGES. :. We are informed bv tlie CominiMlocefs of Pub-

He Works, that provided ,tbe Treasury agree to the,repayment of tbe loin for the erection of labourers'cottages.by annuity, the annual payment in respectof "a.W»n for <100 would be, for:. .i ...: ;: c * - ..;20 years- .¦¦« ... , I ,I r,..-,,.... : ' :> : ¦ ¦¦' • .;. . ;: JB7, o 880 do ... . ¦: i i,;.:"i <¦

¦'¦"¦' ¦:'„¦ • .¦¦"¦'6.1 12- : Jwdo , ;... . - i ;^.:,*; ^ v IAnd the CommisBloneni 'BJd'thVv 60 years'ii themaximum term:; Accord%"(o' h'e wveralscftles ofr«|»*ymenU bereio ••r.ou.t.a.Joaii.ot JSIOQ adranoedfw .drainage.wlll ba repafalill S yeani «t £6 a year i¦r loan of JBIOO for tbe "l loRof.»teacbor"s- real.denoe Brill be repaid in ftj fkni& >ib6>Tdte at £$ «

luu i ', :if .-:h;i- . ;,-: ri ... I ^.' II ii-ir~.i:n [ i >if »i 's4 i . i ., -. .?.Jri'.Tua- 'i.oriosiioK'-'rBii' latiBTj -ABitWitH.-eoo'istroke tb« b«srt pB^ootilw tWi 'JIWiir.ftjDces'

ouiMtroke «moant»«j l)rMi^^ 8i<iMa4t

DVNGrAR VAN CORRESPONDENCE

TOWN COMMISSIONEBS—FBIBAT.• Members, present -Messrs',', MV A;'A HTHONT (in

the chair)' j JohriB. 'Manony, B'. E. Bronan, JohnCurran, John Fitzgerald, .Thomas Williame/ CaptjCurran,' and Capt'.'Thb'uMB Kirby. |

ExTBAOEDrNAET SUTt 'Ot THS ACCCOtJTS.—Mr.Courtney Croker,' auditor,' reported to tho LocalGovernment Board as follows i—¦ ": "Limerkk, Nov. 2»th 1883.

" To tbo Secretary, Local Government Board."Sin—I beg to report that 1 havo audited theoc-

ooants of the Dungarvan Town Commissioners for thoyear and sevon months ended tho 81st of December,1882. and X forward herewith an abstract showing thoreceipts and expenditure daring that period. I attendedat J)ungarvan on tbo 19th and 20th ot Juno last, but,as already reported, I was compelled to adjourn thoaudit in order that the acconnts might be properly pre-pared by a competent porson. Tho Town Clerk, Mr.Jlorrijsy, has not been ablo to attend to his dntioothrongh illness for more than a year ; the Town Com-missioners appointed Mr. Beary, borough surveyor, tonot as (Town Clerk pro tern, and a more unsuitable ap-pointment oonld not be made, Mr. Boary making nosecret of tbo faot that he know nothing whatever ofacconnts, and he doolinod to make a single entry onthe lodger. Under these- circumstances, tho stato ofconfusion that now exists in tho Town Clerk's officecan be cosily imagined—important docnmenU couldnot - be produoed, many vonohers woro missing, thon.innte book was most imperfeotly kept, and tho TownClerk's business generally entirely neglected. Thomarket book,s for the receipt of tolln, etc., bear noevidence whatever of having being checked daring theyear. No projyir rate collector's abstraot was Copt ,and the collector not having clpsod his collection of thoprevious rate, and having been allowed to lodgo por-tions of the old rate and the now rate together, it wasquite impossible to check his books properly, and Iwas onablo to ascertain how much of any particularrate had been collected or is ontstanding. No rontwas paid by Mr. Organ for tho market tolls from 10thof May, 1880, to tho 80th Maroh, 1881, when he waacjeoted and Mr. M. Walsh given possession. Proceed-ings were then takon against Mr. Organ's securities ,and arrangements wero then mado by them to pay .£50by annual inftalmonta of 810 each. The securitiesof a defaulting market colleotor lodged J22, bat I wasnnablo to obtain any information aa to tbo amountstill dne. - 1 oonsidor tho mode of repayment by in-stalment most unsatisfactory.

" Tho borough oourt book has bocn kept in snoh away that I was totally nnablo to ascertain tho amountof money paid to the town clerk ,who receives tho fines.Largo sums of rcoaey pas3 throngh the bands of thoharbour master j but hia accounts ara apparentlynevor obeckod. Of the finoa received by the townelerk, £5 8s. waa lodged by him in December, 1881 ;bnt no lodgment whatever was mado by hi-n in 1882.Unless the Town Commissionurs, who know tbo cir-enmstanoes, oheck thii amount weekly, thcro is prac-tically no chcok on tho town clork.

" In conaequonco of no vouchers having beon pro-duced in support of the various payments made byMr. Morrissy, 1 havo surcharged him with tho followingsums :—Markets account,i!l 0B. 3d ; harbour account,JB5 68. 6d ; town's improvement aocount, £8 11s. 7d.Tha Town Commissioners, acting on my reoortin Junolast, oraployod.Mr. C. O'Dwyer to writo out the lodgeraccounts afresh ; and this duty ho performed iu a veryoreditablo manner. Ho also attended tho audit andgavo mo very valoablo assistance, and I may add thatwithout his help I Bhould have again boon compelled toadjourn the audit. Mr. O'Dwyer wroto up tho ledgerfor tbe onrront year tii Jane last, bat no on try of anykind has boen made in it since. Tht Town Commis-sioners are well aware of tho way the town clork'udutios are neglected, bat so far as I can learn no stopshavo been takeu to appoint a competent person aa townolerk—I am, sir, your obodiont servant ,

" CouttTNEr CBOKBR , Auditor."Mr. Brenan : That statement is very humiliating

to tho Town Commissioners. It could not be inorodisgraceful.

A letter was read from Mr. Morrissy, tho lateclerk, stating that bo would send in his resignationwhen the board had decided what amount of pensionthey woald allow him. Mr. Brenatt : I would notbe dictated to in buch u manner as that. Mr.Williams : Oh, I would have his resignation first ,and then the board could decide as to the amountof pension to allow him. Mr. M-ibony : I givenotice that I will move this day fortnight that Mr.Morrissy be pensioned off on terms conformablewith his 8emcej. Mr. WilliamB : When a man istwelve mouths away from his duty, and the boardtreat him well, be ought not bo afraid to trusthimself in their hands. Mr. Outran suggested thatthe words "provided he send in his resignation thisday week" be added to Mr. Muhony's notice ofmotion. Mr. Mahony gavt tbe notice as amended.Mr. Brenan : What I complain of is tbat he wantsto lead tho board. He puts it in this way—" UntilI know the amount of my pension I will not re-aign." It is for you to say whether you will sibniitto this. Mr. M'Cartby : What pension will weallow him ? Chairman : The law regulates that attwo-thirds' of his salary.

INSPKCTOB'S BKPORT.—Tho inspector reportedthat three lamps were out ut Abbeyside lost week,and one broken near the chapel. McEvoy tbe lamp-lighter at Abbeyside was a very sleepy fellow andhad neglected the putting out of the lamps onseveral occasions. The Inspector was ordered tobring tbe lamplighter before the board and havehim cautioned to attend to his duty better in future.Mr. Mahony suggested that if a lamp was brokenin a particular locality, as a punishment, that lampshould opt be lighted for a month. Tbo people oftbe locality would then watch the lamp and notallow it to be broken. -

FLAGGING.—A discussion arose in reference tothe stones of tbe coal cellars through town. Mr.Brenan said he was served with a notice to have bisrepaired, bat he found tbufc repairs had been donegratis for others, and he suggested that the stonein front of the Post Office be put down, as it wasdone in tbe other case.and he]would be quite willingto pay if tbe other was paid for. Tbis was agreedto.

BATZ COLLECTOB.—The Chairman called atten-tion to the fact that there was no lodgment madeby tbe rate collector for tbe past fortnight. It wasordered that the rate collector's attention be calledto tBe unsatisfactory state of tho collection.

MUD CAST.—Mr. B. Graham, Waterford, ten.dered to Bupply an iron mud cart to the Board atX25. Mr.' Meade, Dungarvan, tondorod to supply awooden ono, whioh ho stated would answer the require-ments ot the Commissioners just as well aa an iron ono,for .£11.! Thfl 1 consideration of the qaostion was post-poned till nex,t meeting. ; . i :

Nrw LAKP8.—The ratepayers of Fair-lano andShandon-street sent . in on application for two newlamps, as the district was not; properly lighted. Thetwo lamp* were ordered to .be oreotod in the locality.A long discussion took place relative to some moansfor improving the pnblio lighting, and it was unani-mously resolved that;duplex burners should be usedfor lighting tho principal thoroughfares, instead of thesingle burners at present ia use.

The board then adjourned.

: . PETTY. 8ES8I0N8-SATUBDAT..Beforo 8ir Nugent Humble, Bart., and Mr. Henry A.

FiUgerald).• CAUTION to PUBLICANS.—Wm. J. Dennehy, Esq.,J.P., Olerk of the'Crown and Peace for Waterford,oharged two publicans, residing at Bing with negloct-ing to forward tho foe of 2 *. 6d. for tho registration of .their lioouces in proper time.' i, Mr,> '.William,Gilbert,,deputy. olerk of tha poaoo,attended; and explained tho nature of the caso. Mr.Gilbert satd they were pot to a great deal of troublnand inooavenlonoe by publicans who neglect to pay thnregistration, fee. ' They take no notion of the sppli-cauoBS made to, them.. Tbe. sum for registration wanonly half-ft-crown. Chairman i Certainly it is a grcaldeal or trouble to be obliged to como hsro to proseoutoiu snoh casis'i ' bnt what can you do with a poor pira-lvsod man like, that f (poiiting to Haroey, ono of thiidefaulter*). Mr. Gilbert i I am satisfied to witlidrautbe case, provided he pays now. I regret to aay thatsome people who can well afford it nogieot to pay, too,and I am extremely sorry tbat I have not somo of theciwfbre .tlio court; .when I would a«k your worships tonfilct tbe full penaltj, which is X10, tbo mlminaoi

belna; X2 10s.., In these oases, however, I only ask tbjexpenses, amounting to 10d. in the two canes. .

Defondant—The brewery always paid it for me. bnt;aey would :not do so now. Chairman : If you don'tlave the miount paid by this d»y week I will havo thj

full penalty put upon yon. If I am hero. Murray, thoother defeulttr,'paid'the sao* olaimod into1 court, ondhis case was withdrawn, i ¦ ;" •¦ ¦¦ > : ; > ' ¦ < ¦¦t POSSSBDION WAHTSD.-^Mr. Jamos Walab, farmer,Coolnagour. sued Pattiok Tallow to recover postessiuiiof a small bousa ,whioh he holds M a farm labourer,tfr. William Hodnett,,for defoooo, ,tatod that ton

boostf,>»s , originally In ,the. pjwesuloQ , of Bridge:AnderioU.^bo ttarrieaTaUbw abbot'41 years ago. be-etidant ncter' paidnkay ront, neither'did pMntiff 1»Jitm ths booke;1' About 45 Vears ago it was given to'dc•tfaaat'* wife by the nnoluof pUioUff; and never on)wmy dt-cynt had; been paid or; demanded for It siooo ,

The jflsiouffs OQOIB WM a couila of defendant's wife;sad »cti}tf. f»tnily arranifemant wa< midobr whioh sbiicaoe.intSUod^tha,)house. Therrfi)re,;thfro beingnpj^MlWri tf_ tt , the cpnrt had no

Jarfidiotiopi.Msrkeij*ai!Bo*iJ."PAu*il.—ftomas'-MoGrath,Un'oia'man;

.'

your , hair is turning groy , or while, or falling off , use, ' Tbo Mexican Hair itonewer,"—fprit will potitive lyrestore in every eats Grey or WhiU hair to its originalcolour, without leaving tho disagreeable smell of most"Bentorors." It makes tho hair charmingly beao-tlful , a* well as promoting the growth of tho hair onbald spots where the glands are not decayed. Askyour Chomist for "THB MKXICAK HAIB BBI4«W»B,sold by Chemists and perfumers everywhere at 3s. ud.rtor bottlfl Wholesale depot removed to 33, FarringdonBoad, London. - '¦ FLOBILINE.—FOB THK TEETH and BBEATH.—A few dropn of tho U<]nid Flonlint,sprinkled on a wettnntJt hrnnh.nrodncDSSi Dleasantlather.wbiehtborooghly

qaMiionW ititlei tteWnrt liadrioiarfs^otton . oleansos the ,TeetVfrom aU paxasitos or lmpnritiea^•vnb.JoHsdI«»n>>Vll- 1''r l ' ,; ' , ' " " 1 ¦" ¦ hardens the gums, prevents tartar, Btops dacay.gives

;,sai.-boWui '¦PAV*il.-l.nranas'-Moarath,l*n'oia'maq,' to the Tooth a papuliar pearly whiteneas nd a delightfulwho appeav«d la »«oltof nnioo ¦olothes; wM Cbarged fragroaoe to the breath. It removesaUnnpleasantoitoM

Lwltli WdiJt.bslplKs'ilyardnk' on Monday >U«t4 ' Beld- arising from d«'»yod teeth or tobnoeo,smp>e. , The. Frtooonm UaM KTne-*a<lhlo!reoelved a nnti> from the mt»4t«:r qrttrit Vlar'iUni, beingoompoiedpart of honey and swettot. tbowyrkqosM sUttog <tb*% tbU man leffoa tk© da/ terb«; U doUciou. to the taste "d the frre^oitTonejia qoMtkin to dl»a gravaat Abbe/sido bnrittlgTonndj ducovory of tho ago. Prioe 2s: 6d. of all Cfcjalitsaiidaw) tie. Jttonds'flfi Ut« jlootassd jave: him:,spm,« driolt iwrfumers.. Wholesale depot removed to SB;tt}rrtaMonrMM$^M&to W.;^Yrb\f oM "P *MtiLtl<irot* l&it, London ,.; - ,, . . ,. • . - . • vCi/ ' yl •iifiaji>i,wV'««totanSVweU-beheavediT1 OKoSmWtj IT 13 KOI .WHAT WE. EAT THA±.. MAKB« VBlrf«ndaatlr-WrMw»«.yba ftoo>i my poor maa t ,M>»: 8rsp*a-bat wn»fw» digest) Jor. utidlrtWjtffood

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j. »«Ws«*^ .»Jt U>kWh«':%' i-.-'J-^Jtf ;>J' 'avpaUtaudtbo iSSngth MiMSlLvitoj*'the 41s»»«l«lt«T;

a«^ |»P#|Mi*»opj-r-Mloo»«l ;Ba/k ,JBaniv a^Jan^BakssJUe^woka'llvbg for.-TI tt'notttobtoo »Q

WmmmmMmSM St; tex.i£i «flLl^HB tet(MNaBaemamIMWS lBmSmlmaSm UtMim iA-orMrJMi tai, Hzri_^.V«iiiii*w«L5 «"s2»4i*i.vi.»riTr«-M««iiii3dii,wlgjtt||nKIVKHrBV BB%BBsitV'aBMDUnura;'t muTn fli HIHrlMw*l5**rl »l-2?a Zw* ' M^ TiiS» i4Tli2S^ 2*

ACTION AGAINST THE WATEEFOED AND. . LIMERICK B.ULWAY COMPANY.

The Lord Chief Baron and a.special jury had be-fore them on Monday an action against the Water-ford and Limerick. Railway Company for tha re-covery of damages for petsonal injuries alleged tohave been sustained by the negligence of the defen-dants. Tho plaintiff iB a pig buyer uamed Arthur,residing in tbe city of Waterford. It appearedthat on tho 2nd of April last the plaintiff was travel-ling third class on the defendants' lino from Thurlcato Waterford by tha train leaving the former placeat 1.60, which waa duo at Fothard about 2.63 p.m.A special cattlo train was timed to follow at 3.3Cp.m. from Tburles, wliicb was composed of 24waggons, weighing 268 tons, but it was despatchedat five minutes past two, being only ten ""mutesafter the departure of the passenger train. 1 boline was minuged on the block system, but on pass-ing throu-jh iFnrnaleen , tbe intermediate atntionbetween Thurles and Fethard, no signal was givencontrary to the block system regulations, tbat tbeline ahead was not clear. Tbe driver had neverdriven a train on tbat line previously, and was un-acquainted with the steep gradient between Fnrna-leen and Fethard. The cattle train accordin-jlyddBhed into tbe papsengor train, which was beingshunted and re-uiade up at Fetbard. Tbe carriagesof the passenger train sustained considerable injury.Three of them wero thrown off the line, andothers were driven forward, and collided with ad-ditional waggons which were being shunted downto join the passenger train. The plaintiff , who badbeen lying on the seat of his carriage reading anewspaper, jumped out, and the shock and accidentproduced concussion of the spine, by which be wasstill afflicted. Dr. Nixon , of Dublin , examined Imnon Friday, and found biui suffering from iDfl:in,um-tion of the spinal cord, which , he said, was a pro-grossivo disoase most likely to keep him infirm forlife. Major-Qeneral Hutchineon had held a Boardof Trade inquiry into the circumstances attendingtho accident, and the company now admitted thatthere bad beon negligence on tbeir part. Thequestion, consequently, resolved itself into one ofdamages. Tbe oaao was adjourned till Friday, toget tbe evidence of Dr. Burkitt, of Waterford, whoattended Mr. Arthur. Counsel for plaintiff : Messrs.John Gibson, Q.C., and Mutheaon (instructed by litSamuel C. Allingham). For defendants : SerjeantHemrhiH , Mr. M'Laughlia.Q.C, and Mr. Kobert-Bon (instructed by Mr. Jobn O'Connor.)

FENOE NATIONAL LEAGUEOn Sunday, Docombor tho 23rd , tho usual monthly

meeting of this branch was hold. Mr DAVID HALLT ,V.C., presided.

Also present—Patrick Fitzgerald, Thoma3 Crotty,Jamos Flynn, hon. treasurer j Wm. Veale, hon. RCC . ;Philip Goufrh , Patriok Foran, Patrick Veale , JohnHanuigan, James Meany, Thomas Power , Bog»r Bed-mond, Thomas Keily, G. Power. &<;.

Tho Socrctary read the minutes of tho last mootingwhich wera duly signed. Tho accounts woro thenaudited, and a financial roport of the branch also read,showing tho total amount of receipts during tho yearnow ended, i!21 15s. Cd. ; remitted to Central Executive ,JZV) j local expenditure , £0 9a. lOd. ; leaving a balanceof £2 5s. 8d. ou thd treasurer's hands. Immediatelyaf tor disposing of tho balance-shoot, and the transactionof othor matters of local intcrost , Bovural ponons camoforward and handed in their annual subscriptions, andthoroby redeemed their mombotaMp for tho ensuingyear. Tho Secretary stated that tho second annualgonoral mooting of mombora would bo hold on tho firstSunday of Jannary next , whon officers and KrccutivoCommitteo will bo olocted, by bullot, for tho year 1881.The proceedings them terminated.

TUB SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MA R I N E R SEOTAL BBNEVOLENT SociEdr.—At tho last periodicalmeeting of the Committeo of Managomonfc of thisNational Institution , hold at its ContralOffioo, UiborniaChambers, London Jiridgo, oi November 30th, Captainthe Hon. Francis Maudo, R.N., in tho Chair, it wasformally announcod that VICE-A DM IUAL H IS UOTA LHIGHNESS TIIE DUKE OF EDIN BURGH , K.G., &c,bad been graciously pleaeod to accept tho office of Pre-sident of tho Socioty, in tho room of His Graco thelate Duko of Marlboroogh , K.G. Also, tho BIGHTHON. LORD ASHLEY (lato B.N.) had undertakon thednties of Doputy-Chairman of the Committee ofManagement and Chairman of the Finanuo Committeo,in succession to the lato "Captain Vincont Uudd. Itwaa further announced that tho ANNUAL G ENERALMEETING of tho Society, specially postponed in conse-quence of tho lamented decease of His Graco tho latoPresident, would , by permission, take piano at Fish-mongers' Hall, London Bridgo, on Monday, December17th, at 3 p.m., when, in tho nnavoidablo absence ofHU Royal Highness tho Presidont, appointed to thocommand of the Channel Squadron, ALDERMAN SIBTHOMAS DAKIN , Prime Warden of the WorshipfulCompany of Fishmongers, had kindly consented to takothe chair. Amongst othor matters of interest, it waslikewiso recorded thai a Gold Modal , with Diploma ofHonour, had been awarded to the Society at tho recentGreat International Fisheries' Exhibition , in recognitionof tho widoopread bonofits extended to tho fishing audmaratimo classes gcnorally, through tbo Sooiety'abonevolont oparations , since its first formation in thoyear 1839, during which period upwards of 338,000fiihormon and mariners, with thoir distressed depou-dents, had boon oharitably snecoured.

INFORMATION WANTED.—James Condon of Bally-mouuioguc, late of Coolnabeasoon, noar Ballyum-carbery, county Waterford , wishes to ascertain tbewhercaboJte of his brother, Cbarles Condon, wholeft bis home sixteen years ago. Cbarles Condonwould norr be about thirty-six years, aad when lastheard of was in Boston, going West. Of PatrickMullins, parish of Eatbgortuac, Waierford, Ireland,who went to America in tbe year 1854, nnd leftagain for parts unknown. He bad brown hair andeyes, und is about fifty years of age. He was tbeson of W'illiain Mullins and Catherine Crotty. Alsoof bis brother Thomas Mullins, when last heardfrom was in Madison, OncicU County. Informationconcerning either of them will be gladly receivedi>y tbeir sister, Mrs. Alice Hurley, No. 6G NorthAshland Street, Worcester, Mass.

EPPS'S COCOA.—GBATEFUL AND COMFORX-LTO.—" By a thorough knowlodge of tho natural lawswhich govern tho oporations of digestion aud nutri-tion, and by a careful application of tho fino propertiesof woll-solected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided ourbreakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevorago,which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It ia bytho judicious use of snoh articles of diet that a constitu-tion may be gradnally built up until strong enough toresist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlemaladies aro floating around us, roady to attack whoro-ovor there is a weak point. Wo may oscape many afatal shaft by keeping onraolves well fortified with pnroblood and a properly nourished framo."—Civil ServiceGazette.—Made simply with • boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packota labelled—" J AMES EPPS & Co.,Homceopathio Chemists, London." Also mokoraofEpps'a Chocolate Essence.

" SPECIFIC ACTION ON THE SKIN."—Ontof tbe many Toilet Soap> now before tho public the ouly u.i»rncognteKd br tbo medical profesnion as having a reallygpecxflc ftnd beneficial action- nnon tbe ikiu la tbe Albiou2111k acd Bulpher Soip, tbe milk giving softness, smooth-TIBM and olairness : the salnher Dnrlflcation. Bv tho use ofthis Bcjap the SUn will be keptia a perfect condition. It ismost snitable for obildren, and is the purest and mostdurable of all Soapa. Beautifully white. Delicately per-fumed. Bead the following :—" For 30 years I nave triedall tbo varions Soaps that have been recommended, and Icandidly state that the Albion Milk and Sulphar Soap hu noenail in soo'.hing the irritation of the skin."—J. M'Qrigorroft, M.D., Bf.B.C.P., late Staff Surgeon to her Majesty'*

Koral Army Hospital*. Sold in tablet* by all Chemist*.HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—AS the

seasons change, the climatlo variations warn us all to beoarefnl, most especially Is it Incumbent on tbe ogod, proneto bronchial attacks, outward ulcerutlons, and similar debili-tating disorders, to bare them njmoied. or worse ooose-quences will lollow. These remedivn are tbeir ihoet anchors ;on their powers all nwy conndently rely. Tbe Ointment notlimply puts tbeir sores out of sight, but extirpates the sourceot niisohier. extraot* the oorrotling prison, and stimulatesnature to fill up the ulcer with sound,' healtby granulations,that will abldo through life. Under this treatmeut bud legssoon bocome sound, soorbatle skins east off their scales, andsoTOfalous sores ecaw to annoy. Bach hops for the diseasedwas unknown la firmer days., TEA.-EXTBAOEDINAEY TE8TIMONY.-A ParishPriest wb«n ordering a large parcel (t J lbs.) of our " TwoShilling" aud '¦ Half Crown Tea," assured us tbat It waibetter than whst he could buy In bis neighbourhood st3s. and 3s. Cd. Mark our prfoes, 2s. and Zs. 6d. per lb.Tbtue Teas are uow eitonifrelr qsed by toe Clervr andPnblio all over the Country, If you hav« out tried them,rit a sample pieluge at onoe—yoa save A SHIIXIHO FIB LB.

lbs. sent free by Ball or Post. Terms Cssh with OrderJ. M'FABLAHE, 20. North Earl Street, Dubliu.

. VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOE THE HAIE I—If

UNITED TRADES' CLUB

H O T I C E.THE COMMITTEE of the United Trades

Associutioa of Waterford bey to five Noticeto Builders, Contractors, and Employers in Genera l,that they arn prepared to supply them with Skilledhands of every Trade.

Tho Committeo of the abovo also give Notice toTradesmen who have not joined the Association ,tbat thpy should do BO before 1st JANUARY , an,after tbut date, a heavy entrance fee will be im-posed.

LAURENCE CA.NTWELL , Hon. Sec.United Trades1 Club, 21 Mall. n22.tf

PBINTI3TG ! PRINTING !Effective arrangements exist at Tun NEWS Office

for PEIUTINO of every description, includingPOSTEKS, Hill-beads , Circulars, Notu Headings,

Pamphlets , Sbop-bills , Hand-bills , Invoices,Memorandums, liont Keceipts, Rentals, Coursing,Hunt, ltace, and Invitation Caids, and ull theForms used in Poor Law UuionB.

Ijgf EYE-LET LADELH to any size or pattern ;Machine-Ruling, Hook-Uinding, and, in fact, everything that can be done in a first-class PrintingEstablishment.

Improved White Soft Soap,FREE from smell , for the Laundry and IIous

hold purposes. It renders liucnbeautifully whiteoleanses hotter , and is cheaper than any othor Soap. Itpo380Bsos detergent qualities , and is a disinfectant whenneed for otoansing and purifying Walls, Floors, Hodding,&o., and is rocomended as a Vermin Killer. Tho Sudsdisinfoct Drains, &c. Manufacturers and sole PatenteesPIKE nnd CO., by appointment to tho Military andNaval Laundries ,Carlton Works , Peckham,Londou ,S.K.

Agent for Watorford—Mr. THOMAS PuuCKLL ,I5ar-ronstrand-strect. a'i°

NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY—A gentlemen, ' having tried iu vain t-.very

idvertinod rcmody, has didcorerod a siinplo means of 8e!f-curo. Ho will bo ha]>ny to forward tbo particulars to anysuflerer ou receipt of a stamped and directed enveloreAddrosa, J. T. SEWIXL, Esq.,, Brook Vilh, IlamiEcremit,London. s8..1y

Wonderful for the Hair.DOES YOUii HAIR FALL OFF,. OR TURN

GREY , Ac. ? If so, use ROSALIE COU-F£LLE'S CRINUTttlAR, not«d all oxer tbe world or itsmiraculous properties , uud as tho only remedy th.-itcau bodepended upon. It is narunteed to produce whiskcrn,raouetachloa, 4c. in a fow weeks , aud will bo found cmi-nontly successful in noiiriahing, curling, and beautifying tbohuir; ohecking grcyueSB, Btrengtheuhig weakhnir.prevcutingts (allrng off , and restoring it in baldness from wliateTcr

cause. Upwards of 100 pliyuiciana have recommended it intho nursery, for promoting a fine , healthy licud of hair, undaverting baldness in after years. Iu bottles price ^R. each.

" 1 was buld ninu years, but I find newh.air coining ra-pidly.—J. Hone." ' Thanka to your stall, I havo an ex-cellent moustache an«l whiskers.—Major Urowne." " I hadlost my hair n iwtelies , l>nt it has restored it.—Mi»»Uowitt." "After 20 ycara baldnoss, it haa acted rairacu-onsly.—H. Moir."

tr Sold at TH E N KWB OVFICK Watorford.

THE MOST WONDERFUL PILLS IN THE WOULD.DB. DE ROOS' PILULiE VIT/E, or V EOE

TABLE LIFX Puts.—All sulforors from general ner-vousness and morbid fccliugs, low spirits or harassing drcuint) ,unnecoisary fears, montal irritability, failuro of tho menta,(ind bodity powers, weakness of tho nerves, headache, namesin the hood, giddincHS, indigestion, and other symptoms ofchronic discuo, will hail witli joy the discovery of Dr. DrBoos' Life Fills, which speedily and almost magically removepain and disease, ot whatever uaturo ; restore cheerfulness tothe spirits, rigour to the body, and strengthen all tho organson which life and dcith dopund. They do uot contain a T>ar-ticlo of mercury, but are purely vcgotablo, and for affectionsof tho liver, flatulency, bile, sick headache, dizzincftn , I OBH ofappetite, lowncss of spiritB, Bousations of fulness at the pit ofthe stonuch, pain between tho shonldors, and tbo distrcunarising from indigestion and general debility, they will bofound ot unexampled efficacy ; and it is no Bmall advantagethnt they can be taken at any timo without danger citherfrom wet or cold, or necessity for restraint from buHincHS orpleasure. Thoy act mildly on tho bowels, without i>nin orgriping, impart Btrength to tho stomach, provide a healthyaction of the Hvor, thus preventing, or when present , curingtho jaundico and dropsy, cleansing tho skin, removingsaltowuesB and pimples, purifying tho blood, bracing thenorves, and marvellously invigorating tbo wholo ByBtem.Females of all ages will find them invaluable, and shouldnever bo without them. JPrico Is. lid., 2a. ild., 4s. W..aud 33s. per box.

w Sold at THE NEWS OJFICE . 'Watcrfoii).

PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC puri-fies and enriches the Blood, strengthens tbo Nerves

and Muscular System ; promotes Appetite and improves Di-gjstlon ; animates the SpiritB and Montal Faculties j thoronghly recruits tho general bodily health, and induces nproper healthy condition of tho Nervous and Physical Forces.

Dottles containing .12 measured doses. Is. Gd.In the preparation ot this Tonic tho greatest care is cxer

cised. It is a faithful compound of Quinine, the active principlos of yellow Cinchona, or Peruvian Dark , blondcd with arodned trustworthy preparation of Iron, prodncsd in a formwhich tho oxperienco of many years baa proved the beat.TUis Tonic oners a ready means of gaining tho strength andothor buueuts afforded by Quinine and Iron, without any fo-irof ill consequences, a3 its composition is that approved of bytho great majority of medical men throughout the countryPEPPER'S QUININE ami IRON TONIC—

Dottles containing 32 measured doses, 4B. Cd. Tonictreatmout will remove Indigestion, Flatulence, ConstantHeartburn, Wenkuean of the Stomach, Sinking Sensations intaat Organ, Nausea, <&c. The whole digestive functiouB aropowerfully assisted by Quinine and Iron.PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC—

Quinine and Iron form tho most effective treatment inall complaints arising from derangement of the Nervous Sys-tem. In tbo most woakened stato of the Nerves, a course ofQuinino and Irou ut snro to bonoSt. Ague, Sciatica, Weak-ness ot the Limbs, Prostratlou, Incipient PoralrsU, St. ViUj'Danco, Fevers, &c.PEPPE R' 3- QUININE and IRON TONIC ia

strongly recommended as a desirable, safe, economicalaud advantageons mode of taking strengthening medicine. Th4s. tid. Bottle contains £2 measured doses, which, if takendaily, lasts 10 days: Ths next size bottlo is 11s., sufficient tolist 12 days. The Stone Jars, sold at &.'s. each, contain nearlysix of tho 4«. 6d. Bottles. Tho Name of J. PEPPER is on•very Labol.

SULPHOLINE LOTION.—An external meansof Curing Skin Diseases. There is scarcely any erup-

tion bat will yiold to " Sulpholiao" in a few diijs, and coinsaonce to fade away, even . if it seems past enro. Ordinarypimples, redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if bymagic, whilst old, enduring skin disorders, that have plaguedtho sufferers for years, however deeply rooted thoy may be," Sulpholino" will successfully attack them. It destroys theanlmacalla) which cause these unsightly, i<rltable, painfulaffections, and always produces a clocr. healthy, natural con-dition of the akin. " Sulphollne" Lotion is sold by moatohemlsts. Bottles, 2s. 9d. each.

LIVER COMPLAINTS.—DE. KING'S DAN-DELION and QUININE LIVES PILLS (without

Meroiry). The best remedy for Blliousno8s, Stomach De-rangsmoat. Flatulence, Pains between the Shoulders, BidAppetite, Indigeitic-n, Acidity, Headache, Heartburn, andall other Symptoms of Disordered Liver, and Dyspepsia,Acknowledged by many- eminent surgeons to bo the safestand mildest pills for every constitution. In boxes at Is. l{d.2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., at all ohemlsts.

rflARAXiCUM & PODOPHYLLIN, a StimulantJ_ to the Liver.—A dose of this combination is rocom-

mendedto any one complaining of Liver Dornuyomeut, moreparticularly when arising from slight congestion. By gentlystlmnlatiujf the Liver und slightly moving the Bowels, thelua</ drowsy feeling aud Headaoho, with, generally, Pains inthe Chest and DKS, especially after eating, is dissipated.TiRAiicuu AMD Poporsrurtr is maoh safer in its octiou thuuCalomel or ill no Pill, nnd certainly quite equal in power inremoving the otton distressing inconvenience and Pain atten-dant on Dyspepsia. Bottles, 2s. Ud. each. Tho Name of" J. PEPPE*, Londra," must be ou the Label.

BELLAR'S CORN PLASTER.—BOXCB Is. lidand in. 9d. The Corn Plasters aro a certain cure for

hard »r soft corns, tlicy completely dry up and eradicate pain-ful corns ; the liuuion Plasters a proved remedy for Bunionsand enlarged toe joints. Sold by all Chemists. Be carefulDcllar** Plasters are supplied.

^RACROFrS ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE\_y —By \islng thii Aromatic Dentifrice, the enamel of theteeth becomes white, sound, and polished liko ivory. It isexceedingly fragrant, and specially useful for rumoring in-orusUtions of tartar oa negloct«d Ueth. Sold by all Chem-ists. Fota, la. and 2s. Gd. each. (Oat CracroffBj.

OCKVER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORERwill durkon CJrey Hair, and in in a few days restore

completely the natural colour. While keeping the Hair itsproper colour. It i» useful for removing scurf. Lockyer's Ee.storer has powerful cleftmlng properties, rendering it a desir-able Hair Plnld. large Bottles, 1«. 6d.LOCKYER'S SULPHUE HAIR RE8TOREE

will darken, to the former shada, Hair that Is ubso-lutol/ whito. in about ten days ; but where greyness is commenalng at the front and temples, the 8olphur wash prompt-ly colours, renderi&j it usdiitlngnishahls from that whichhoa not changed. Larga Bottlej, bj. 6d- each, Sne2S

fiOCKY£R'S SULPHUE HAIE RESTOliEK.

" ADVIOE TO DYSPEPTICS."—Symptomsof Dyspepsia and Indjgsttloa, with spocUl sdvloa u tcDiet.—This little f ampElet appeals /orc»ly to those wbchave sJlowdd tbe pclaw to domde ever/thing for them, andhare paid tb» Inevitable penalty ot their folly."—<31ob»Sent lor ooo stamp. J. U. KICHABD9, Publisher, 92, GreatRussell 8troet, London. .

EXCKZLIX &'S Boor Soir.—The best for the Toilet.¦ LP Ton AKE INTEEESTED in the searchfor a Can for Bheamstlsm and Hennlgto Pains, yoa arehereby dlnetod to obtaio of any ehemlst Powxzx'a Uaxu-JUTIC EusnociTio». IU extraordinary efflcaoy ha* been at-tested by Eirl CUreodon, Ludy Woldegrave, the Couutoss ofEiduor, Oeoeral Wcod. and umiy othoremlne.it persons. ItU for external npoliatloo only. Sold lu bottles, at Is. lidsj^2s.9d.lvJ ilf Ct*misU. . , .¦v . . f « Foa ASTHIIA, HAX-,F«TJBB, AND OATAEBH

;,—HJKHOD'B CUM «SJ <mployed.undar.the highest medicalsanction (n tbe esaii of the late Earl of Beaoonsileld Tbe'lsedlaln« from whleli"hl» brdshlp fonVid most comfort and'MUet wtM Illmrod't' Powder. The fames sre Inhaled by the,paUsqt. UKl«tJonpa «ffprdroU«f.': Ptr Tin U. SomcI.F .. 1. H.aiCHABDS, IB »ad W, OrontKuwU 8tre»w London¦:ficx«ju:»'i Kcxti Boi»:-Tbe b4st for the Toilet.;«' ««BBICH*'81 DIBEASS i»D LTTKB COMPLAINT.—The ' BoutiaPi^hask battoakl repaiatlon tbroaehlts•wonde«ul.»raoip7U »U allmooU that horo .their orWo in atorpWUTerordiieaied kldoors.«ndlsendor»odby thousiuid«ot eoroeit, lnt«Uie«ut witneises, who will t«n you that the" notMvrtuf U s cars for these diseases. Bead the ramnh°1*1 *iUU«l,';ll«ttWi Una.- wnt free to ani° ¦SSES5]Horman.PslCo.1 K,Or<«t. Eu«seUStreet, London." iricof i t Houata FdAi I**.. ,, ' ' ; . . . , ! ,¦

v OKI A.Boixraj TdrDATos1 PEBEY DAVIB'PAi» -KIILIU-—It ftifcUiitiy relieres and cure* e«f ere scoldsbbm»V«i<i«ln«» brttJe*,; tooUuehe, h*»daehoivpaKs la the,gd»vJolBU1;«wl 1143b., il) neivtlglo«pd rteuSaUo pains!JMmiatmaaBt oat«t«t onoeooaja*, •addea.ooMj, enavla itonue»roollo, lUnh«i.- 'ind cholera Jbnntum. umXiuaa to t|«rire»i boasehold- modtotoeraad. bos stood thd

% &&& ^*TD*L » T^OT,JMW, is

WBBSMB!5attB&IB8£S^BPffiS ^noiiptolJiK ^•DiPo*i i^VstuWBtr^Lotaott.A ( «): W A HflrTOS'aa^8TjjwBBiiiofWtf«l »»i ia«il6dl«< ij»7<^^otS*Wrion^

^ iiftti ipisl

Improved India Bnbber Stamps.INOIA RUBBER STAMPS are now so well

known and so generally used, that is ncedleEato dwell on their advantages. With Business Menthey lire indispensible , .ind for Marking Linen , forMoQograins, or for Trade Marks , they cannot beBurpasRed. Stamps of any design , mounted onbrasB , with polished black handles, ink and pad en-closed, in neat boxes, can be obtained from Zi,upwards.

Sub-Agents appointed , to whom large discountswill be allowed , on application to the Mana."in"Agent ,

C. RKD MON 'D , jun., XEWB Office , WaterfordWATERFORD >t L I M E R I C K RAILWA Y CO.

Notice is Hereby Given,THAT the Hooks for tbe Registration of Trans-

fers of the Company 's Debenture Stock willbu CLOSED from the 18th to the 31st inst., inclusive ,preparntoiy to the payment of the Half-yearl yInterest on the 1st pmjc. —lly order,

JOHN ' J. MUKl ' I IV , .Secretary.Head Offices , Waterford Terminus ,

3rd December , 1SS3.

FRIEND OF ALXi !H O L L O W A Y ' S P I L L 3

PUUITY OF Br.oon ESSENTIAL TO Lirr., H RALTHAND STRENGTH .—These Pills HurpaiM all other knownMedicines for Purif ying the IJ LOOU ; lining sarc and in-effective , they arc available for all an a. Domestic nndHous'jhoM remedy. In conuc-Uionsand obstructions oftho LuNOsand LI V K U , they <|uickl y remove thecanaeofthe <li.scasc, aiuliu conHti |)ation and di.sordcrcd conditionof the IiowKr.s , they act an a cleaosirig- aperient , rcmov-inj; irritant matter from this intestinal canal , and reliev-ing .spa.sms, cramps, a»*l i iu iu f u) ripin^'.s.

UILIOUK H EADACHES , XA U K K A A N I >K OI ;L .STOMACHLO.HS Or AlTETlTK , AND LOWNKSK OK Hl 'Ii t lTS. —Thecleansing properties of these Pills soon product) nwonderful chance in thi! constitution , removing allci-ccsfi of bile, headache, palpitiition, pain.s after mating, andgiddiness. They restore the appetite , clear the com-plexion , and improve thcffcncrnl health.

THE M OTHKK 'S FP.IB .SD . — FEMALES ' SrscrFics.—Every Jfother o! a Family .should know t.'jc value of thesoPillsin removing all accumulations and restoring BUS-pcn.led or pervcrt<jd secretions ; at varion.s criticalporiods of fomalo life they aro useful beyond measure*they can be taken safel y by females of ull ages , and areinvaluable in all children's complaints.

SCIATICA , LU M B A G O , A N D O BSTUUCTIONS OV THEKIDNEYS .— If these Pill.i bo lakcu regularly every night ,in strict accordance with tho printed directions , themost obstinate cases will noon y ield ; the secretion fromthe kidneys will become clcnr and limpid ; no functionof tho body should bo more carefull y watched ; moatserious cousequenees ensue from neglect in this roBpect. "

SOBK TJIU OATS , Dii-niKKi.\ , C'OI .-O I I K , COLDS A N DALL BKONCHIAI , A KFKC 'I O N S shuuld be immediatel ytreated by UICHU 1'illn , wii .ch will , when combined withthe effectual use of the Ointment to the part affectedaffo rd .such a measure of relief as i.-) scarcel y credible ;tho joint agency of the two reipHies is so potent thatovcry formidable pulmonary affection becomes auienabloto this treatment.

D EBILITATED CONKTITCTIONS , TK K M J I U N O B , ANDLOSS OF N K U V O U S K N K K < IY .— These I'ills aro unsur-passed U.H NervineTonicH ; they eorrectall irregularitie sand weaknesses. They aetso kindl y,yet so energeticallyon the functions of digestion , that tin; whole body is rnjvived . the blood is purified , anil tho. muscles becomefirmer and stronger ; therefore suffer ers frum XervounWoaknessin every form should give them a fair andhonest trial.HolloKau 's P i l l s are. Iheliesl . remed y known in ll\c icond

/or Ih nfi i l l imini j diseases ;Agao Fivers of all Scrofula , or King 's EvilAsthma kinds .Sore ThroatsUiliou sccT- Gout Stone and Uravo

plaints Head-a'.'ho Secondary .SymptomsBlotcheson Indigestion Tic Doluoryux

tho Skin Liver Com- Ulcer.HBowel Com- plaints ' Vi;ni;rcal Affction i

plaints Liunl>.i|{o Wornm uf all kimisDubility l'ih:s Weakness , fromDropsy Khoumatism whatever cause ,JTomalo Irregu- Intention of Aie. , .t*;.

larities UrineThe Pills and OintmentarcSold at Professor Ifoi .LO

WA Y 's ':stab!ishm':nt,78, Nciv Oxford-street , (late Mi Oxford-st. ) Lon lon ;-also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicinesthroughout the civilized world , in boies and Pots , atls.lJ d., 2s.0d. , ls. Ud., 11s., !!&»., and IBs. each. Thosinaiiest ilox of Pills contains four dozen ; and tbesmallest Pot of Ointmint one ounce.

Full printed directions aro alliicl to each liolPot , and can bo had in any language , even in Turkish ,Arabic , Armenian , Persian, or Chinese.

N.B.—Advice can bo obtained , free of charge , by ap-plying at the above address , daily, between tho hours of11 and 1, or by letter.

SOLOMON'S SPECTACLES.OBSERVE—19, NASSAU STREET, DUBLIN

(From late Most Herri. Dr. O'BRIEN, Bishop ofWaterford).

" I havo nsed Mr. SOLOMONS ' Spectacles with greadvantage to my sight , their cooling and comfortingproperties proving most agreeable and beneflciAl , ef-fects which I never experienced from any other kind otglass or pebble.

" f D. O'B RIEN , Bishop of Waterford."(From Most Ucv. Dr. Comvay, Lord Bishop of Killala),

" Tho experience I havo had for somo time of Mr. B.Solomon's Spectacles enables me to state they arc theonly lensca which afford me this ease and comfort to bedesirod in reading, writing, &.c. I am, indeed , glad thatI procured these famod sight preservers , for the use ofothor glasses and pebbles had cansod me to imagine thatsuch satisfaction couid not be secured.

" + HUIH CON WAY , Bishop of Killala , Ballina."(From Most Eov. Dr. D UOOAN , Lord Bishop of Clonfcrt).

" I havo to oxpress my entire satisfaction with thoSpectacles yoa supplied , and which I havo nscd withgreat comfort for many years. I hare not changed thedegree- of power I procured originally from yoa.

" t PATBICK DrjaciAN, Bishop of Clonfert .Loaghrca." To Mr. Solomons, Optician, Dublin."

(From the Very Rev. Dean O'B KIEN , Founder of theCatholic Young Men's Societies).

" I feel plcasaro in bearing testimony to tho excel-lence of tho Glasses with which I havo beon supplied byMr. Solomons. Having had occasion to employ themboth by day and night for some years , I can say withcortainty that the relief which they afford and the as-sistance which they givo are quite boon3 to a reader ofwritor.

" R. B. O'B KIEN , D.D., Dean of Limerick ,Newcastle , Co. Limerick."

" Archdeacon O'SHEA , P.P., is happy to inform Mr.E. Solomons that tho Spectacles supplied to him somoton years sinco havo been eminentlysucccssfui in afford-ing him easo and comfort, which ho had not experiencedfrom tho glasses and pebbles ho had been using pre-viously. Archdeacon O'Shea has nowenjoyment ia read-ing and writing by day or night , and his sight appear!to have been strengthened and improved. Hcconsidergthat ho is indebted to Mr. Solomon's Spectacles much forof tho benofit derived.—Ballyhalc , Co. Kilkenny."

The Hcv. EDMD, O'FAEKBLL, P.P., is much pleasedwith tho spectacles he purchased from Mr. Solomons.Thoy afford him tha utmost pleasure and comfort, andaro Bach a striking contrast to tho pebbles and glassesho had been previously using. Ho is only sorry he didnot visit Mr. Solomons sooner.—Glcnmorc , Waterford.

Mr. E. SOLOMONS ' Spectacles havo been nsed by emi-nent Mombors of tho Faculty , Nobility, Clergy, 4c, in-eluding tholatc Chief Justice of Ireland,the late Marquisof Clauricardc , lato Earl of lioden, Lord Vaux of H»r-row-den , C'lonbruck, Duoboync, Athlumney, his Oracatha Most Kov. Dr. M'Gottigan , Archbishop of Armagh,hw Graco tho Most Rov Dr McCabc , Archbishop of Dub-lin ; his Grace tho late Most Rov Dr Leahy, Archbishopof Cashel ; Moat Rov. Dr. Leahy, Bishop of DromoroMost Kov. Dr. Dorian , Bishop of Down and Connor ;Moat Kov. Dr. Duggan , Bishop of Clonfort ; Mo3t R«v.Dr. Kyan , Bishop of Killaloo ; Most Kev. Dr Power,Bishop of Watorford ; Most Rov. Dr. Moran, Bishopof Oaaory, Ac , &c.

•»• Persons in tho country can bo supplied withSpectacles, &c , by Post. Repairs promptly attendedto. Improved Tolencops, Opera, Race , and FieldGlasses ; also Microscopes at most moderate pricoaBaromotors , Thermometers , Magic Lanterns, ic.CAUTION !—In consequence of numerous attemptsat imposition, it is neccnuary to noto name and address,and to particularly bear in mind, that MB. E. SOLO-

MON'S Establishment inNumber NINETEEN, NASiJAU-STUEET , DUBLIN

Established 56 years).

Including Port, Sherry, Olaret,Malaga, Madeira, Sauterne. Cham-pagne, Hock, Burgundy, Moselle,Brandy, Whiaky, ffin , Old Tom, InBond or Duty paid. Also GingerWine, Raspberry, Peppermint^Oider, &o., &c, The Trade onlysupplied. .

Qgilvie & MoorijWarren'a Place, OOEK.

THEOAT AFFECTIONS A U D HOARSENESS.—All•ufforiug from irritation of tho throat and hoarseness,¦mil be ameablysurprised at tho almoBtimmcdiate relief•aorded by the uso ot " Browu'a Bronohkl Troches."Those famonB "lcrconges " are now aoldby moit «¦nfeotable Chemists in this oonntry at lu. ljd. per boxPeople tronbled wltha' haolungocmgh,' a « nligSteoW,"or bronohial affeoUoiiB , oannot try them too soon, a»Bunitor tronblos.if allowed to progreg» regnlt in aeriooBPnlmonary and Asthanatlo affeofiong. 8ee that thowords 'Brown's Bronobial Troohos,' are on the Gown-meat stamp aronnd oaoh box. Proparod by John I.Brown * Sonj, Boston, United Sfcitos. Enropoan D«potremoTM to 33, Farrinjdon Eoad. London. d24.ly. QAVINO MOHEI EAMIY.—A Fumily in theJotiaby writo u»—" Tour Tea at 2». 4a. a lb. we prefero-2ea wo paSdOs. and sometimat 3«. 41 \. a, lb. for here.Y« M*ei wonejr easily in bavioy onr T«» f rom DabHn."Jacked Jn " Leaded". 101b and 2Mb Boxes, Ball «iid

W?h, Cbeste, SOlo. and ICOlb'each, C»rri»ra Frw ailparts. . A tlb Sample! iPostui Free) for 7d. (Staope).—LI.W.H ; EOBBBTS 4 Ck).> (Timos Tw Coaipany), 8,

Haari-fjtroot. DabUn. .-^.,' ;: . . .- . i ; . . jelS.Cm.

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