\ I

AXES, AND Tim

VOL. XTHE WATEI

ESTABLtT.IiAUGEST CIRCULATION H

i'uMi.W toery TRIDAY ESATURDAY itorninst, at 1

(orrbsiTE THE rPRICE—THREE PENC

By Post lYcarlyjIf5f AH Cheques and P

to CORNELIUS REDMOND,

Tho Nsws (Liberal in pol. amongst tho morohantsV tn

farming classes, ic."i in Wato¦ •¦ ;ond tho fiouth of , Ireland *Jattained.* a circulation noY<

., . . pnblished in.'Watcrford, one

., jonrna in this important cit;» daily communication from L¦ . ' Particular attention paid i

iural matters. - .' j .Advertisements roceiv'od 1;

nblo Newspaper Agents in tpayment roqolsito from parti

AQBNTB ros SAiaJ. • ¦WATKEFpBD-iMr. W.«

: :-/-TBairt)BE-i-AIis'sV CtANOT.' .

'." -¦ fitrond-stroet. r ¦;: ¦:¦¦¦ .-¦'•• PASSAGE EAST—Tho.Hiss

. : L Craw»hajr BoSaftV&ssat ElDUULIK—AdT9rti«diBrAgbn

& SON , Abboy-stroot. 'DUNGABVAN—Mr. EBWA:

Ac. Post and Tolograph O)KILKENNY-CoiXE BKOT:

THE IB.ISB¦W H I T E ^-S TI

B 0YA1UNITED- 'STATES M

¦ *' NOTTCK

^GESttSSaavtho Ontwssasea.

Thcso well-known magnifiedod by Messrs. HAELASD & 'appointed to sail wockly as undand the United States Mails :-

From LIVEEIURITANNIC ... ThnrsdADRIBTIC ... TnesdnGERMANIC .. . ThnrsdBALTrC ... TuesdsCELTIC ... Thurad

From Qneen9town (Cori1 FROM NEW '

BRITANNIC ... SaturdtADRIATIC ., ThursdToeso splendid VCBSOIS EEI

tho shortest possiblo time, andhighest degreo of comfort hithe

Averago Passage, 81 days )AVinter. Each Vessel is constcompartments.

The STEERAGES arc nnnBnal]. vontil&tcd, and warmed, and I

receivo tho ntmost civility and Ior Pigs aro not taken by tl¦apply of Cooked Provisions,of charge. Stewardesses in .Whmpn and OhiMran.Passengers booked throngh.at

the United States and Canada.APPLY TO

T. S. IIARVEr, Littlo Gcoj. M. MURPHY, 43, Now-1

. . JOHN WALL, Jan., DungJOHN HOLOHAN, Castle.JAIfES WATTS. Bonmab(JOHN TOB1N, senr.,' fanJAMES SCOTT <fc Co., QuiIS1IAY. IMRIE &Co.. 10, 1

AMERICAN ;-i _ 'X' 'UNITED

*4n£33£]UEJjESCfi9Mkw I»XVfiPJJ 0 0• EVfcE'Calling at Qneenstown

First-class Full-powered Iron SI• to Sail :—

LORD'G OTJOU ... May 19 I 01PENNSY LVANIA..Jllay 22 BBLOKD CLIVE .....,May 20]I LI"No intermediate iPaswngeinmarked thus •

Tho only Trans-Atlantic lamted States Fkg, andjearryingsaving life, besidos ffio usual ciand an oitra number of Life Pmodation for all classes of pasjtho Enroncan Steamship Linos.a Snrgoon and Stewardess. ¦ • • '¦ , • ¦. ' . '

• Passengers and goods aro la'ided at Philadelphia ontho Wharf of tho Ponnsylvai ia Railroad Company,which has tho shortestand most direct rooto to all plaoesin the .Western States. ' , , ¦ > .

Passengers by this lino can p ss direct into tho Kail-road Care without leaving tho I mding Wharf, and nn-der tho same roof, thoro are It reshment Booms, Uni-ted States Letter Box, Telemj; i Office, Exchango Of-fice, and Baggage Express Offic . :¦ „ . . , - . , . ¦

CABIN PASSAGE, 12 to 18 guOtas. Return Jickotaat reduced rates. ' ' \. ¦ . ,.• ¦•¦ -STEKBAOB PASSAOE as low- a i by any other fast line;nclnding an amplo supply of g jod Provisions. t'Stoor-

age Passengers are forwarded t > New York or "Bostonwithout additioAalcWje." , . •" . • " . ;¦ IirrauiiKDrATfc PASSAGE,.Wlpduig Beds, Bedding,'and all necessary Utensils and a iparate Table, £8 8a.

Apply in Phihidelphi* to PE; :JB» WBIOHT & SONS,General Aecnts, 307, Walntrt-str at i in Queenatown, toN.. & J. CUMMINS A BBOTIIEI

• BIOHAEDSONtf. • ; .17 and 1

JOHN DEVEBEUX,• • WILXUM .WIOHT

.. i i Onstom-houao On.ENGLAND AND SOUTH

SOTTTH or IEI

Altere.1 Service by Great W< stern Bailway Com-' pany'a Trains and Stcar i Boats, ..via MilfordTvHaven, in connection, •witi the WATKBTOBD and

• LniEiitcK, WATEBPOBD I i CKNTBAV Isssutif D,and WATECFOBP, DCNCL VAK,- AKD LIS JOEE

' LlKEB. ¦ . . • i - .

¦ ¦-

¦- .; . > • . ¦. ¦ ' '

¦::" » .

Shortest IRoute ana Bedncea^ Pares.'liiu tr"* Exprcts 'IVotn* and- Fait: H««llVv< ' ittil SUamtrt."1 ' ¦"''.•Oa SSp**- E¥Eh Y WEEK DAY. ,

i '"DOWN.—LEAVB LOSDOS (Pa ldington) at-5.lo.pjn.,' ¦", ¦ Sundays cxoeptod,.,and.ABErnt;AT. WArEB-» . '!'. FORD (weather and cii bmntnTioca permitting)ic * ' about clevon a.m., in Jmo for the..Trains'on

.:•¦ ¦ • ¦ . tho Waterford and Lfl ierick, Cental Iroland,;f ' and Lismore Lines ,. ' ¦;/! .; , :

..".-'r\\': ¦

¦•;' Dp.-Lcayo Waterford at 5.0 p.m.,; eaoh .Week Day,". - ' : . on Arrival of' tho U in Train fromXimerick.'l '-.r - . " 10.35 ,a.m.'«Train , fom.Maryborough, :.»ad< r-i, ', 1L25 ».m.'.Tr«in fron Liamora, AawviKO }n¦- •'" ' LONDON - (weather aid;dr«nni«taioes;par-V-VV; - mitttng) at 10.45 a-tri.;; ihe.fdllowiaB *»i£-v < I

-A iforf(ForrybonJc Wh )*t!6,3 ) ».m;«rryingPM~n.tter.&d1 GoBcral Carg V' f { ''£.£^'1 &•&cii^No Carsoc n ba irwerred. o| >o«ira rfter *-f*>P'3-'

^SidJihaigtifliBwUl-then bfl^ nnored,!.U>i en»bl«:ile• ?¦ HJi^mni. tn ltnirt PnJroTnAU Tat thABPPoinfeaatime.s!i: 8Uamer» to dopart Pn«oTrAB *»k*J»»K?*SS?fa?1?;;S- rhe 2.45 a.m TasUNfcbm NB ^MlLF0W»rin,5f all

eww, WATT the ABBmire P P&?& '< ?£;&i'FTTndeVnb fcirenmstanco caal «en«i«j«yd}ngThira.

^i=~»rr~4'rr-r,-7r3ra-0B ptMldrSCaWbVs»04fe!«WDBHS (ayailftWe: 8 nw»th») M (SUM 4;&loqn,;7g,rS-ij ;¦;¦ H ¦ . ./.J Jin- , i, * ¦ , •>- -t> »j3nd'CLui* 8aloon 59»^•:S^V'-; -•- ¦•—- •3rd'Clasiiwia Blore:C»bfa,--83»«d^

ynriher infornition ean b* i Malned froji¦Mx.^J. I.

| jSw US?W.other<impotS B^Bttlldi^S^M:S5hHe»,:and'TtrottgK> Bitea¦¦WQ lxmZ $a *P»<g&Mned ot Mr. WT J -BnaMj il, thei4wW|%««?i*fi*ijw*y 'Oonpanra'Dirtnet"> iwtnW AdalplusWaAn/|1HrtfcpiL;<.f^ -CWIEBfl )Xi

<to ma»w£i*li!iP»4duig(»nTennliiTig,Maro 3l?1880.fefey*5i7-tf.

nis-mviadRiTiNivOOlooienuea of ula luffneito61maBe«torlUre^Qii*)I pa?afuj[att6btip&&ij 91KV-*i'0ii>:" SOU>: V?Bl«Mlr-rW>olMaIeb/J)OI£]

me&mtm&m

KL M). 2.POBD NEWS,"1 j ; :ED—1847.

' ' •' • '¦'¦¦ t^'THE SODTH OF ISI&AWD,*ming, and 'Second Edilton bi»-n:49 <md S0,'Kin3-Stntt ,\ ' ¦'OTIICCUL BASZ). ¦'. ¦¦ ¦ i ' C_!; Ycarlyfin Advance), 13a.15a.vin Advance'.-" j.O. Orders,'made payable

it tttia;Offioe. - ; !...>;

ics) circulates extensively 'lerg and nobilifaCi gentry,fordLKilkenny.Tipperftry,meriDy. Tho NEWS jhis

equalled by any 'paper 1is.admittedly the loading1,

, with which there Is direct:ndon.': : .'. ; •. . . "•'. '.•. •]. . '> commercial and' agricul-

r. the NEWS by. all reepeot-o.United'Kingdom. > Pre-a -not known at thp offloo;»^THE NEWS'-; '.i'J : VUTiVLitUo Geqrge'Mt.Eofroshm'ciiV, Booms, in

tgaff lbt$midrNotS:Bru*o1i.-'?/1i is: Mossrs, W.H. Saro^:¦;

¦: . . , '-• *. <:&?£*D BaEjn<Ay/ S?atiouer,co, ThoS rfire.Eoaw^

fi' Ki ;F-

~ f ?'" iv^*'!* -A¦ • - - 1 ¦''<? ¦ •"'; '" m "*

.-;-; -- :'<.vs'iAf?--i pp^Ininos, ££ii"oj,:¦¦

¦¦• "¦." v.';-'*t?s'« i-^v -xrpiEp6QrjtTj

'Ci^vol:Br«»r0.r¦:-;.Wc*B«aifpMCit7ot1Ipntr4l;S

" -City%tB^M Js^^ jS lP'.'i'l flWWr*,v SaJoonir a«S!|S|6 GnineM, withTfaH?everyrcdnltott'^SlJtwitonand PhllideljihlSbooked toabyfisM^Bates, -i App]y< feyWlUverpdolf jSlfyWaterford ;6r:r^

INTEOTEbS-OBB^GlSicI• BoaiS^^BJs

i -"--: - . -t . ~~v.•.;•.¦ MBng-lteta, SK ., to be lad.at thefrWiTSBPOBJ) A N D B;E S T OL : • : '

FpOS W1IMT0HD to MuatOt," rE0M EEIBn)LtOWJHEP0»D,Direct : ' * ( Dixcot • 'Tnesday; May 4... i .aftWri Tharijay, If» 6 ... 4, momFriday, „ 7... 6 affnoon 8«turday, \, 8 ...11 niehtTnewky, „ U...10J morning ,Wodiie«a«y, J,. 12 ... 7 aft'nFriday, „ 14...12 noon ¦¦ SaturdU*. ;, IS ... 9 niahtTnesdaj, „ 18_. 8 art'noou iThttredftyt' :'. '„ 20 I . X momFriday, „• 21..Y VVaft'noo'n 'Saturday, >> ¦ 23 ,*..U oLAtTuesday, ., t5..;l(H: niornlog|Wottne»dar, *„. SS •-7 aifnFriday „ S8...13 noon » 'Saturday/ I , 29 ... 9 S«sr Ott early Morning Sailings, CsMnso! tne steantBriwinba opea to receive PoMejiger» arriTiag by Ithe lght Man

Farra-CaUn, 15s. ,- Eetnrn: do. (aruilaWe for One month)-'25s. ; Children, 10s.; Servant* (travelUng with Families) 10s.Beturn, 15«. ; Deck, 7a, ,6d. , 3«lnrn Tickata by Dublin/ Cork,or Wexfori.SGs.'. Extenrion of Time granted oD'aU'SatinsTickeU on the following' t«nn< For a •Fottnight,' 3».- 6d.,and for every subsequent week; in. I i ¦¦ •¦ i i .- \~ ¦

• - W ATE EF O X.D A ND 'LIT IB POO I1-- - 'rsou WITERTORD: .. •: ,. ',¦ ¦ ¦¦ . reox LrvnFOOb 1Monday. May ;' S ;.-.10, -MoraMonday, May YS .'.. 6-inoraWednesday „¦ '. 8 ...11 Morh Wedncsday77, i S ... 7 '-tffnFnday, „ 7 ...11 Mora Frtday, ' ,t I 7 ... 9 momMonday, „ . 10 ;,.,! . Affo Monuay, ¦ , i ilO ...U' JnornWedneaday „ . IS .., S.Mf n Wednesday, ," ,12 ...12 noonFriday, ,. » ... 3 'Aff£ Friday, ' „" U ... l;-ib?aMonday, „ 17 ... 3 AIt!n Mondiy. ., ' 17 ...-. jnornWednesday. ,.¦. 19 ... 0' Mora Wednesday, „ 19 .V. 5. afVnFridy,;. ':, - 2J'...'ff-aioro Friday. „• 21 ... 7'mumMonday, • ¦ ,), 24 ... 1 -Affn Hondas ¦ ,"-2 k ...lO mornWednesday'.„ ¦. . 2a ._ 3 ; AtVn WedaeiSay( « 26 ...U mom'Friday,; '„••: 28 :.. 3"Aft'n FridayTT . Ti 28 ... 1 oifnMonday' „ i 31 ... 3 Aft1 n|Mondiy, j 31 ... i mora_ Cabin Fare, 17s..6d j jpervMta (travelling with tonulles) andChildren, lOBfDfdr'5 ,;. chiMren.Ss. 'T7 - . . ,

. Goods reoelTcdVnd tUachargodiit CUucence Dock.Good» Booked, throagS '.boa;«n .principal. Stations onS t SrSIenl' I*nc»«hire and . Yorkshire, I .London andNorth Western f . Londdn«nd Sooth Westeri' ManeheaterSheffield, and .'tancolnthlro- .¦ and :MidUnd T EnSwTy7%Waterford. ^Tlrongli .Booking, alao to limerick, Tippo-xaryi &c. \ • f ¦ . ' ''" ."' ' ' ' i * ' '-'¦

r GoodaBookedthrod«KjEcomaU titfona on!Watertora and

u ' attt ^ .• i WATEEFOED ,A > , NEWPOE*^'.:!- . ' '"'¦

TBW WATIBKMU).. . , — . rBOK HBWTOKT. - " ' ,;Weekly. . . , .. ,. I . . : . - .¦•. (VeeVir . AtWATEBTOSD AlfD ^ D T J N a A E V A K ¦ «\

^WAT ^BPO ED TAND xo traHAi. ;. 1 W A i E B P O K D U N V v N E w Sb'sa'1 ¦¦? '"FKOU Nuw Koss -Dnfly, Sunaayteieeploa, at fr« a-m.

Faon DoircAiraoK—Dafly, Sandays exeepted, at 8.15 a.m ' '. • ¦-; FBOK WiTiRroRD-Pailr, 8ondayt exeepted. at SJSpin;NOTX—TbetWaterfortl Steamabip Conumny libaited; Insnrflall Ooods BWpped by Hwse JOnes of Steamln at . id. p«r.Cent, to Traders'haTiiig Yearly Agreements, and «*.. perCent, to OcoadonalShippers,valnei to be declared at 'iimiofShipment. ' Form* anA all Information to be .had at theOfflceS. ' '

. * '. ' ; ¦.. . ; ¦ : , . x \ ' t . - ' » , ¦'; Berths secured and every information given by Agent* it i;Bwsiotr-The Waterford Steamshy Company^^mlted)68, Queen Square.v'.- • . ; - 1- < ', , \ ; ¦ . - ¦ • i » ,¦> . . ^i f'

trvEBroO -rWaterford Staamship.Company (LlmUaii. 20'W«t«MMrtr«rt, and Clarence Dock. ^ , ¦ ¦¦ ' '..NiwroRT—Thomas & Co., Dock-street ': ' • ¦ '¦- .- ¦ "DraoABVAB—Mr. TK Downay, Miin treet. i ' ¦" 'YoD8Hiic-W( ,N., TJssoer, Meliou-place. ;¦; i- ¦•:. • , -'.At the Offloes, :New Bosa and Dnncinndn... ¦And atthoiCompany-j.Offices, THB MJaj.,AVriTEETotD r-.

CLYDE:? SHTPPINa-ICOMPANY; : "¦•-- - ' - ¦'-¦¦ ¦• ¦i •^ LJ ^

t^^^~L1j __

• RegulariSteaih 'Q^municaiif inJ^elwten. :., wrn^^^^%j Sv^4>:w,

Via Southampton and London, and South Western. , . . ¦ ,. ¦' '.'¦: ¦ ;.t ;¦ •> ( . ' . Bailway.- i- • • - . ¦.> 7| ¦' - . . • . ¦

PLYMOUTH urn SOUTHAMPTOy/ABn SOUTH Of'ENG-• LAND, COEK.' DUBLl BELFAST; AHD. OLABOOW."Vi_i *>K. KltHE Jfonr 'nicl pow^rfaTScrew

«C3Cp5ag~rti^O ,:;• iL eteamersCOPEtAKD.TOWABD.—Sjt^ ^Vj J ICKLOW. ABKLOW, POBTLAND;• BssSmBtMB ^&LViiXwnmmi (building), ¦¦ AEAK-. . . . . . .-, - MOEEJbnUding), .FASTNBT, DOTP

MOBE, BOCEABlLIi, BATHLIJf. • . |, . : „, <¦ * ';an intended to Sail as ravlnr, -weather'permittisg (nnlets pro.vented .by : unforseen circumstances), with'liberty to TowVessels, asd to: call at any Port or Ports in any order, in or.ont of the customary coune, to Becdve and DiKhUKe Cargo, ior for any other purpose- whatsoever. «. ¦¦¦. '¦ -. • ¦ t " ' > ' ¦

' FEOM WATEBFOED TO QLASaoW.•« "':'< S ¦Saturday, , . 1st j. ,MayTuesday. ' ' «h " '„Wednesday," - Sth '. ;,;Friday, , : 7th , „Saturday, , 8th „ .Tuesday, 11th „W«dnei4ay, > 12th ¦ „Friday, - .' Uth: „ .Saturday, . 15th, , „Tuesday. " "18th .„ ¦Wedneaday. -l»th: M „Triday, n.s - iaist i •.. „Saturday, ¦- . 2?n^¦¦ , ,„Tuesday '" 25th „Wodnesday.' th "' ,,Friday, .r ;S8th : ,„ ¦'Snturday, • ¦ 29th.- ;,,, -.Tueiday, • -1st ¦¦ June i. ! . . ¦ -¦ • ¦¦ ¦- < ¦ - rBOii.auaaow 'TO WATxaroRD. IEvery MONDAY,.WEDNESDAY, andFBIDAY, at2 p.m.

¦'. . • , .¦ Caledonian Train to Greenocrot 6,30 plm. ;Kors—The Steamer on Friday goes vis Cork.

- raoK .wintamnu>TO'JiUPAST. I ¦ ? .Ever> FBIDAY; Via Cori,v -: . . - . ' -• nil p.m.Every SATDBDAY^olrtet ' !i . '- '- ¦> • W»ht 6 pan.

. BEUTABT TO WARMOUS.'dirOOt : . . i ''".' : Every. THURSDAY. ¦ . : •<

, ' • ¦¦:i ¦ Tlav OUsgow, >varjr.' MONDAY.' • , ;' ..• •. . ' . j rEoa wiTEttTOKDio Bn»u»i 'iinct. ¦' -i ',. .TUESDAYS, <th and lSth Mayi ' ... i atlp.nv -(TUGlasgow) TUESDAYS, lJtli ftB'l 25fh,Mv.. .atlp.m.•• ~^"—¦.""-'.'¦: DrattnfSo'wiTmaToaD, VIA coax. • - ! ,'¦

i ' .( ',-¦••> 'J Every SATtlBDAY^::;.'. ¦¦ i : ¦ ;| .: ' .I JBOH wiTxtroan TO,COE», Direct. •-.. - . i

•Every WEDNESDAY :.:', \X : - > . '¦ ¦ . : ',.' -. ; atlpju. r,: Every FBIDAY, • ¦. .¦,

¦,;. tiu > '•> '.•• -¦¦•!¦-">¦-' •• . I at lp.m.:.. "¦.. .'! • • , ..,F»o>rCbBX!TO.WxTiBion», direct, - , . . i - j

; . < T A. iWAtzaioap IO LOBDO».:: I 'i '¦'>?.' Steamer, to, Bouthampton, taenos byi London and SouthWestern BaUway to Niaa Kims • Station, at Throuf h Bates, v,. , - ;} V' .». Every 8ABUBDAYJ at 4 p.m. I n — v,;.! •

• Loyoos TO VT*T»mro»i>—Every TUESDAY;':-^ i f ?( Ooods reddvadjat any of' tbe 'BaoeJving'Hoaae* of the'

London; and,South. Western Baflway Company, and at BJne

« ¦¦-. ' •¦•¦ l VfianyoBj to Pi.t»onig,'dlreotr' ¦¦?. '¦*: :;% '¦:¦¦' ¦- ¦ '• ,-EreryBArUBDAY, at.4 p.m r-f ' :». X.s^« ; ¦• . ;, OPIHOWH IO-WAHSFOIJ)/ direct, 1 ti*T. jc._ -... . . . . . ..,.,:-., Every FKn>AY.".at-»oon.-x.i:; i;:~:-.L;>T.:: '.; ';¦ iynamt/n 10 <8««TKUtritnr, .VIA PLTWJUW; '-' 1 • ''

. ¦ -:- - ; i - >' Every SA1WBDdY»Mp.m...| f • 't (.i". '*.V. r--' ¦;., -' SoDpiAifrtaaijtflT«iiB«aa>,.TM Pi,nrtmw,i-i'-X^¦ t v.t.J.-.r TnEveryWEiarssDAX. at Woe*'] r

"!*•)*•» These :Steaner* ..havn; 'Oioollentl, acOommMatioa f toti> -s-r.W-^?-5i?**fiBi.QBiatO-lTBTi'Hr- W*$JyrWatorted to-QU^owjwid p»U»ot^;i7».i.«d.K^»< .'H*W» -S

¦. :• ChlkrerfBbo^^duiia« y«i«of.ace, Hal TWK**

-BOATS.R L I N EOL STEAilEES,—Tho Steamers of thishe Lane Routes, recom<Lieut. MAURT, on bothd and Homeward Pas-; SteamOT8, all constrnot-,'OLFE, ot Belfast, aidr.carryinif her Majesty's

)OL :—y, ... - 20th May. '•, ... 25th May.,y, ... 3rd J uno: '', ... 8th Juno,y, ... 17th June,the following day«Kir, ... 1st May.y, ... Cth May.(ICE the PASSAGE tofford to Passengers theto attainable at soa.I Snmmer ; 9J days innoted in 7 waters-tight

' spacious, woll-lighted,saengers of this olasatention. Cattle, Shoep8 lino. An unlimitedMedical comforts freeiteorage to attend tho

>w rates, to all farts of

go's-street, Waterford,ne, Carriok-on-Siiir. 'rvan. •¦•>mor. . 'i; ¦

' ¦ '

er, Bollydutf.mstown; or toater-strcct, L.vorpool

STATES- MAILPEAMERS, ,to FhiladelpMaWEDNESDAY. ,

>very Thursday.'¦omshipa aro appointed

CO .:.-...'.... Jtmo , 2TISH EHPIEB Juno i 5HOIS , Juno : 9. carned_on i TOyageii«ftUing under the TJni-ho American Eafta fornplemont of Lifeboats,OBcrvors. , .Tho oocom-ngero is equal to any olEvory Steamer carries

s ; and in .Iavorpoool ,8PEKCE 4 CO.,VTater-stfect -.v . •Quay, 'Waterford. .IAN, Keyzer-st.; 10>,y.'Watenord: i ¦

rsw»^'iS^^5^B^

i . i . ; . ,u>" Krt»jOt5S.-«iS.Hj-*V'-r-''- 1-"'-rI?- --'J"'**-''-l J • rr—- —~— — ¦ ¦¦ :-¦

w p K M fouowB'-.-{r :

*gw ie,foU6inBg:day.V. - -.f - ; .WgBy;modOrn; bomTort and pon -

iWW?i4f .Cobkia Prcyieioni andIjgfibtegerg (onri ded hp : log:lf «itr *"ch»}e«"?2piii|n rors| Pf9» and Saa; Kfo, cial^ClH»UK'!2a,:W«i«r3£loet;^ littt» Oo a'rtfcgj;-

jR^Sdi naTmtetioneauAc., to be had at their

¦ ¦ ' ¦ • . I- ¦

¦•A

'1

•. B :B I S T O L :• ¦'•:. '

. « p.m., . via;Belfast. ',' . "'1 pjn., 'Tia Dublin • . j vJ1 pjn.y - via Cork. ' " Ti X1 p.m., via Cork and Belfast- .6 p.m., j via Belfast vi .i: ! ,„¦ 1. p.m., Direct.-] .:; /.!jr i ."t1 pjn., visCorK.' , ' • \".1 p.m;, ' via1 Cork and Belfast6 ;p.m., 'via Belni»t. i' ; yv

, 1 p.m., via Dublin. <X •. w1' p.m., >ia Co'rkiV' .r " ¦ { • >1 p.m., ' via CortinaBelfiek6 p.m., via Bal/dst ''- '•¦> 1 *

k 1 ,p.m^'.Direct. 1 ... 'J ' .'

: l 'p.m7, •..vift CorJ! ¦ ••»' 1 p.m.;'via-Cork and Belfast-0 -p .n iA-v ia Bellaiit. • - : ¦¦'¦ 1¦ pja.; - TiuDublin.

i^-^^i- RAILWAYSUiWAXBBI'bBD^AlJD''— CEJJTBAL,. IBELAND - AND.. . : ¦ < • = KTXEENMY JUNCfnONiBATLWAYS. , .. .- ; ,

• •'¦ TheAor rent8llron\Watorfoj^anapOkenny_to.DnblIn,

VthlonylTarsoiLrtown.'br Kenagh, is «ta Maryborough. , .".]Tjnpr<kveol^Q*uiok and through daily communication betweenJUryWw^hrand-other i it»tton*, to.-.Waterfordi,- thenoa viaNew iUUordWLondqn, and all. ptatlons op the Qrea,t-YYeat-jcirnRaflyu-oXKnglanii. , , . , ; . —-.^ v --

..-.•

. •- : i' SerTieviaproved and accelerated OnQ hour, r , • v

: Tho 10-3.Sain. Down Train wlU Btop at Bonaetabridgo., '_;

I , -'¦¦, !'--^- ¦iV'y< TB<w wa'TriaoijV"-''.1'''"0?'.*' J- 'J':- ; ' ; '

; : . . . . .. .: BAivs oajwzxs: CATS.- |..,axncOAza.) .

WAlioOT..'::> 184S1 42118431248/ 1 2,S'f_l28. t»_-T. -^^-_ Clara ,Clm-,Cia*«. (3»as.'Cla—«.<a»**r

: ¦ .

¦ • • . ; • ¦¦ A.«. Mt.4.*.K:,|,r.*.'|noon |-F.x,<

hm7 15'T1S

.Watorfordj^depjxtte

<B4UyhMe'-.i.!*!rK.'f".£Thoma»rtowu::.T;r.'..'.Tr..'BeanettbrbU fAX.' .;

<llkiSH&^MartiiM

-8 10'8-SS

•Srfl«S

-MarjboroVa^?. dowtflo SO'Ballybronhf-»'.:»..V.3l0 SBHoSr&?.J.:Ai;;i:i:«..i u MPanonstown 12 4Kenaeh .f .;..:_.;.^ . 12 23Templom#r«.. ...¦...-:.... 1 18Thurles arrival 136

v Special fares, are charged to .First and Second! Class Fas-•engers .bookinr to> travel' by tha' Express' Moil' Trains onOrratSoutternanaiWesteniLlne.'^i- ) " ';; '•, ¦? ¦ ••-'•. '

• TiTiekatt issued (or;Slngle Journey are avallible only for the.TiBinby whlohtheyare iiSBedi.rin hioi-.M u i i r-tiil"? Martot Ticket*,to <W*tarford and, bock .will be issoed atMarjlwroxiglCAtbeyletii'Attanagh, and BeHyroftget, 6y the8.40 a.m Down Train,'- available for, return by the 4.0 p.m. upTnittondato'rit&»aol Fsrea -Fint Claks. l&.i Socond Class,9t±t^Tbimt3!»*f} te>x>*~'<'V!ty *>> «."'«¦». •'¦:-U '¦''•. •r' Bttorn.Ticket* *roi»ti»4 betw*on anytwo. Stations, avail-apl» forth d»|«^{ Mqw1»udday,f9Uow]jig|,tliOt<3, U«aedforany, nfcftMveBj:e^oeealiig-SO,muea, are.«,vail«blo/or return onthft oay'bf .lBnis ahd'thd even'tollowing'days-^Sundaysnotreokoaed.. Beturn Tickets issued on Saturday ore returnable¦6nBthaiKri6aaiif. ol!ltt»ia*!r:>i'.-ui-';J >"'Mw'.r , --• ' , 1 ;v-v-v :^M,;.--> ,^ f-.y; W. Wn-LtAMB, Secretary. :

k'j';tr7A*EBH)BI>;Ain>;iaMBBICKBAlLWAY. .1 i' :*/:tr VprTrain *yr<m: Waterford.""¦.¦"

- •¦••¦ ¦ ';- ¦:. • :>•• :¦ ••-. r ; TnuraoawraHATS. . Sdy.,

i ! ¦ '¦ - .

'--'

•.it wA-ntirOio.!'. l 'r> ,"i:.'. -Mal l '. : ''• . I Man Mall1. TO UMWOC , 1 A 2 ! 8 3 12 8112 .3 14 21:1 2312*3¦f V , .'.-,v , * , .' Chus. Clasi. Class. Class. Class. Ctats. doss

:"¦ > . 'iii.:.''v ' - v i1-* '*•*•'I ' *-*. >.K. |'r.*. >.*•¦

WaUrford dep. 6 0 —Carrlok-cmWWr .« 80 ^doomel. .,,:;.... .7. 4 i' — . IS 85.Tlppemrj,.!,.,... 8}.S '— , 145Jnnrtlonkrriva] 8 25 '— 2 0Dublin;:..'.,.,.,, : — . 1 15 &' SCoxVMSMiU - 9 60 *80 2 '0Dublindepertur > — V 9:0 10 15.owki.;A'.in.«,:s {—;; a/, o; 6 :oJunction ..." 8 35 12 15 — .Lto«ndok,arrivlJ^

iOJ12.5a, 3.15¦ - '¦:¦! '¦.'¦¦:'¦¦•¦' Down Trains f rom

, t l .•- ' , v. -, .) . -> * ' . ".' I t '—— i ii i • I ff llML''.. iniainaf^ VM^r'j.;-.;.-Vy/ uCi "'¦¦ i( MaU -BafliTO WATX3TOBB.12&313fc«:l &2'l:fc'2a2~&3Tft-.a 1*2 3; ¦;: .¦. . > ¦ (¦ ;-•>¦ Clasi, Cla*s.JClass.'Clais.'Clan.Cla*», Clais.

•- ¦i ¦ '• ii:i - ,T-•» >*• 'f A.«.. :A.«.-;|'T.«.; pji.-j'pjn.; P.M.'-11 0 135 .4'0 10 50 10 5012 .5 3 15 6 15 lU » 11 552.'0 *SS- B I S ¦"-?.¦ 2 0I t 5 40 10 0 ¦ — .4 10O - f f J0 15 ;l V0 7i*5: 7 45« 0 .12 30 2 45. 10 6, 10 6

12 1« p—-.-' 5 3 5 12.23. U 23la so h; -1: 5 » ii> so'- M 50,132 h— ; 7iO -8 20 2 2021 0 I CTJ .7, 45- § 0 IS' 0 ;2 35 I.. — , 8 SO. I 45 S "4!f

Limerick dep.;. — . 6Junction, arriv. , .—• ¦ 8Oo*".'.'.5'i/;.-ii :«» - 1Dublin - - ,, . :;. • ..; 1Dublin.': -den.'.-. -:—I • .Cork . ,, ,... —¦ ,--. 0 0ijanotiou - ,, ,'.v. 5J- 8 35 12 15Tlpperary..-.i»V_. >•— (.¦ 8 55:12 30Ckmmel,-*...,;.... ,8 30 U0- S 1 32TloJc ,.U.,..iii .0 10 ,55 « 2. 0

Waterford arriv 10'0:31 SO 2 35ij-PAnwj- irit CI»»» Siagle ricket, 14s 9d i Seoond do;/ 11s. ;Thud do.; 6».'54»- iBetttxn—First Qas*. 21* fld.;' Socond do.,T^*-'<»^;A^^^. \t}V vlt1

l J/KEjn)B>> t Beoretaiy. :

iTEB FO^ j^ yAK, & ;LiSApBE;.B^WAY•¦r^SHWTBBT'acfe^Ci'aR-'TBAxii', 'iirn'-kriiiiiufxi.'.rt/KJ'Tfll* SUBEB on-;a»« a/««ri-lit*WOrjl 187»'.:lr. •>i' t\ J?>[481-MitlYB'iiiiIai2imw.-]'-'! ;;'?*.!> 7- i 'v ¦

W ;i .. L-i il-v -.:-¦ TO wATWuroiroA --¦- « :-:? r. :'- - ¦¦ ¦;• . ¦. '"T^ ; . . " .- . . ~—~~T~.——} ; .. ¦: ¦¦ ;;i.. .u ¦¦ ¦¦"

ni *-.:haU!mSfi ; : %U> .M'Uwitibanp'i •StiJ'dav*. i

>iWat (^!toIhingMrvt*-»%stCn«*«;aiigle,5«.nd.; 2ndM 4« |j lp|t>,<W|W^ l

fyt siBtf itffijfsy

, . : : . ! . TO WATEXIOSH

frfATimrfl. • - ' 1 S 3

IBAIHS Olt.WBSX DATS. ¦ ' 8CNDAT8

12 3 | 1 2 3 | 1 & 2 1*2 IClMJ.'Claej 'Class. Class: 12i3;1243A.K. I A.K.TA.M. ¦ TJI. Clnaa. IClosa.

h n

Thurles-i • • dep. —Tajnplymor* '- - - -j- .BaBybrophy ''- - * — .Nenagh ••;• •- • ' ' - — :Parsonitown: - :': ~- < : — iBosareSi/j ^ ;. •¦..-• •:> > .¦!—.- ;.Kor/bpro'1;; axxl: up —Athlone Junction . • , *— JDublin.' :' - dep. "—'¦'PortariinjrtonJnno'tn —Mttryboro - nrrl dim •' ¦!—.1 -.DOWS !TKAUW. : ¦ -V .<; ¦

M^

rli?J?' ir '

1 ' deP- ¦' — "

Abbeyleit . .. ..j . ; . . :— ..Attanogh ¦ - ' - — .Ballymggit v ;¦: < ! . ¦¦;—[Kilkenny ; : " airiTal '. '— ;

Do. -i - .v ; departul'e 7 SOBennetsbridge. - 7 45Thonustown\' • ¦¦[ '¦'¦• 8; 5Ballyhale' ,,;. . . : ". 8 25,HaTunavaV'-- - •': '.' . 8 50KUmocow ;¦;> ' .: ¦'¦¦'<¦ ~.\ 9 »5 ;V7aterfORl arrival 9 SO

i - >• .-.... -¦•.T.i .j'.'. ,' iu> Dimnui

.a'rtv^K'gxATldSk.1 ''- ;",

_ \TJiirSK?J/.i eg!:aftli*(i'i' . li/iWat«rford,:-';.T:- ,.', i depV

Dungtevanlp ¦¦-,;. ¦ •,• .-; „-¦

CappPinlttiuv'i .'Kpiii „' .Lismjre/ -j S-\.; " arrlv.'.>: iB. ;fc vW. B«flwayii

Iiiunnoro '^H^ ** ****xr dep/

ftrmoj' -yf hi airivV:¦J*aU«>w-'->.iiiif.:i/.. :«ilC»' ,:S| rno> i. 'f";'Tralea'4-!* ' :« '.-..!> il 'i;

¦Mi-H !«.« .'¦s'U ' i-i5 w-|>:-, —.. 8/0- 18 80 V^ 'U- '.'.

M; j.'fe tJH' 4'o r>TS: >CKj l'-iva !i>;i iU ' .m ^mmw;»io u 47; >S 47 -

¦¦'—¦;8.80:12 16 ;Ul« •!;-: '— '|)8 'M. 3«0, -,t4 40 >'•—' . . — .]:'JSIM X*'*' s'A'S' :'— K-; -,,.(» 45 i'as i-fso .-. i ..- •¦'•JOEOiL-iio: jir*t rss i1— «i

*"*itf a «£'W,'Baflwayi ,Y ¦

jaUarWiN ! T;:;-t5i i' .cork fe -,... .'-. :•

¦. ..;

¦ ¦¦ ¦ ',„.:•MaUojrj.',i:,.„ ;,-!•? .. ,»;¦Permoy'' .V1' * '.'

¦'¦ , "'ihrnowihi'M •t? .i;v-'. i-atrlV.

¦ ifel '^CappaghySl':?;":. ¦'!!!'' '::'Si.'.'':.jwnjigiKi U

•W«*erfot*£i»r& arrival.-

F^AT. - I^glSi^^lS^^4vdfe8&: ' ; ; l S*

h. m.Lp. m12 ;0, —•-13T3' =r13 25 —.

h.- m.' h. m1 0 4 0110 '410

h.m.615-gv>8'457.1S

4 204 40X"K!t 7 80

7458 15

rso,2;'5380a so

¦%-Hf via 'i>—j* i a ioflS: 3fc-i'.' :':'2 18¦HP

,;'i-, ;- 711. , —; 9. 52:. —•¦¦— 7 46 —, ' 10 25 ' —'.¦— • 8 8.

- ¦—

¦ --— . I : — ¦

¦ '

— B O — ¦ — '¦] ' ¦ — :• — 9 SO ¦ — •

¦• — I —

' — ' 8 17 — 10 t4! — .— 8 SS — 11 IS — :

11 85 2 45 ''— " 8 80 8 3012 .-7 3 25 '¦:—¦' 9 15' 9 15uas. .* i* : — IO . o to o145 5 9. ¦— 11 85' U 352 .0 5 A) .'— ' 11 55 U6S5-5 5 '40 10 0 4 10 4 102'0 4. 35 805 2 0 2 0

10 15 I 'O -¦— '¦ 7 45 7 456;0. 12A) 2 45- 10 ia 10 6.'.rr. . «.S 5 -;ir-. : 12,28 18 233.15 SM . .•,-—>,:U »' 180

\mmf f immikm

hm hm hm hm pmYlO — — -r ' 2 27 2 9 ', — . . — — 2207 58 . — : — — 2 476 3 0 .' — • — —e *o • —• - — — :• —7.13 : ;_\. - . -;¦; !_ —8 88 :• -.:.-

¦ — :— . 3 21— 8 15 2 SO — . —

6 0 '9 .0 1' 0 ,.— 9 308 8 '9 49 2 45 '- -8 25 10'IS 3 .9 /

¦¦-!• 11 52-¦• - , Mill-1, 2, 3 —

¦• '• •8 40 10 85 8 80 — 4 09 .0 10.55 3 60 ..— , 4 209 15 — 4 5 — 4 35

(9 ,25 11 15 4 It I— ' 4'45ft.45 U.40 4 38 — 5 10

10'0' 1145 4 50 — 5 2010 12 — 5 3 — 5 3210 25 13 i« 5 20 :—- 5 4410 40 12.15 5 30 — 6 011'0 ' — 6 0 —" 8 25U 10 13 45 '810 ¦ '- 8 35'U 8 0 1 0 6 30 — 7 0

\ iik:Bay.J?E'-. ElundaysMAi'x. V;* -]-*:'*;' ' —•8 30. 12!0 !i8S0 '—

,-.8 SO 12 20. >;8 8 Ti^WiO ;.l 25 ^8 56 ¦;-10,:5 ri'SS ;J 4 16 '-¦10 25 < 2 15 ^.4 34 —10 40 -2^8 - A 45 ••¦•'—lo ss ;-;/, : :'4 55 :;-

»?^J-.'. ! .-lO :; -iiiJ^ ^ ~'n-so', •¦;•-.;-,¦.< Vs ' o -:II'B'14 ~:vr TS7 —s:X O . ,¦ J:,- .'.la'.BO. i;i-

^ i im j' 7 -0 • - ¦' 10'25 ' —

.:¦ z;i»w^ ffii|||E|s . : ,f^™« _ 9? 5§^

wlih

'Pulpedi Tutn^^, : Circnlars, Names of l l;iA feMa>eftwn^^GehUdmB*in%al6llityTisi^^

.•- .-. - r -;-. l--~^^^K* fP«*P^T«» ri%viop'.V -I?,;:H.?.'. -\ "¦v&#t# i3> i6^i7, a? w pTpff BOAD, S.J , .

M FFICES ^T^a^ ij^ M; ^^

tipus in .-a h h degree' h^ rly dried, aeyq>lU.t^« particular d tmsmBh .^^ tave w^— "Dried Grainrke iffra||w^ana wholesome Food forVer« | p.«OTWi8^15?tia feSi^rfr oie i«* » .tft>njeM*;*S9ewte Coat. ;- : r^—^ !L .-.;aLl-:.-X'H> -.". l - . . | ' . — . ¦ ¦¦• ¦. ¦¦ < • ¦ .- - - . I - -I- J;;i,>i^J>A,J:.>i; _:>!>.;f;rvyi-L»i l i , -, - . . ^

S-'Pr. -e '£ ff BOBp5 | #"!:?-Jt »U«#H»T?*o« ia'.'-oJ^?*:-with flsh; 6d. en,™.

¦WV?WBlmendey by Profe'sBOr bT8ri£l>0Ni08 ,''a vervivalnabl o 'thincr fopt.lio Pnrmpp1"*"" * *' ' vT.o i-ro3nction itf£ffo*for jt3ldir80r Qonfieirieri who

nn^quallea^by any^fnown.Bubatance for Utility, Efficacy, and Safsty.Will m future enable the Butter-Maker to produce at all timcB Mild Cure.Will, by its use, secure .ti> tho Dairy Farniere a very considerable Extki Price.Will, by its burdening p^oportifiB, be invaluable to Exporters. \Has been used dnring th, 0 puat yeai ;with great advantJifjo in Englam ind the Continent..Has been the means lost year of getting better Prices for Foreigners. £only Va had from the'sole Consignees—BTDONA1.D & CO* >, D'Olier-st., DublinCan only W had from theWe Consignees—M'DONA1.D & CO ™ > , D'Olier-st., Dublin.

' THE WHOLESALE AGEKTS : [uib2C,3ni]R. MAHQNY & , CO.. . . WATERFOKD.

JEPPEBIES' IiAWIT TENNIS.

JEFFERIES' TENNIS SETS COMPLETE, at a.l Prices.

JEFFEEIES' TENNIS BATS, from 10s. 6d.

. ¦ ' JEFFEEIES' « CHAMPION" TENNIS BATS.

JEFFEKIES' MATCH and PRACTISE TENNIS 1SALLS: (The New Size and Cemented).

LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S TEiSTNIS SHOES, from 10s. Gd

• : • NETS,. FULL SIZE, from 7s. 6d.

CLUBS Supplied at Wholesale Prices.

TENNIS, CEICKET, and BOATING OUTFITS, Special Colora, made to order.

C2T " Enles of Lawn Tennis,1' by JULIAN MARSHALL , third Edition, third thousand, 1880Prico Is. .each. Cheaper edition, Gd por copy. 1" Lawn Tennis Telegraph Scoring Marker," designed Dy Col. C. STARLET COOKE."E.- TOBI35T & SOUSTS, <>

SOLE AGENTS IN WATEBFOBD AND NEianBoutHooD,[al6] For JEPPEBIES, of "Woolwich.

TO GEN TLE MEN.We have been .appointed SOLE AGENTS for WATERFOllD for tlic SALE

" - . -'

• ; • ¦ 'OP

,The Celebrated WATERFOED TWEEDS,WHICH WE OFFER AT MILL PEICES—viz. : 2s. 2d. and 2fl. lOd. per YAED

PATTEBNB FKEE. 1

ROBERTSON, LEDLIE, FERGUSON, $ CO(LIMITED),

8l?] , 53 AND 54, QUAY, WATERFORD

17s. 6(1. THE DIMEE SERVICE, , 17s. 6d; ' ' :; ¦

. PINK OE BLUE.! BAND AND LINE '

- . Greatest , attraction ever before offerbd to' the jPnblic at' ¦ / ;OWJEN -POWER ¦¦ .S0N^Si

' -:. ' : J '¦". : ¦ ¦ ' . ' . . 1, 8, AKD 33, GEORGE'S-STREiT, WATERFORD

., N.B.—Purchasers will do well to call early, as only a limited number remain unsold.K5T Special attention to the Complete House-Furnishing for £4,

• '• '¦ ; -- - ! ' ?' " ¦• CONTAININa : : - ' - '.'•DINNEE SERVICE,. . . . ,.WHITE-AND-GOLD BEEAKFASTS: :- '!'f 'SEBVICES,,;¦. - '. : j •"2 TOILET. SETS.: ' .

12 PLATES FOE KITCHEN,12 SMALL . . ¦

> „ . '2 DISHES,

TEAPOT, vZ VEGETABLE DISHES, . -TOILET SET FOE SJSBVANTS2 CEOFTS arid.TOfSt!' ,

CUT DECANTEESTUMBLEES,"WINES-

SALTSIKS' To 1)0' haa only at QWEST PdnffEBJfe soys- ; ^ . ; (s20-iy)

¦¦: ¦; "': .|. . -/ -i- - 4ist siEAaam1:^^^-^.^^-

1^"l a-.-iiil ii ' .V.-iSa^ Si

'-a V v . ir f'- ' . i l'.-'.1 J.-;:A' j '¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ : v ^ . r.. . ¦ - .;

¦, . :_ ..\>V ?"?.rV: :.{-'i'- - •"-'.•--¦•¦/ • - . •

>.l I 'M*

*>^

:; ;¦ ¦ .v|v- ':: ?P§ ..•i: ' 'iJL s';

.w»arw;W'Bda ).«AiiruBS, .-', - . . '- i . • -. ¦ ¦ '¦¦$ • ¦'¦ • ¦¦•¦'. »¦'

¦ s r ;- .--;

) .:.<¦ ¦ :.;rM?. ?i v/-i^vx'::i!v;-i .v i'V- : ^"Unrivalled as a Fertilizer for Green Crops- generally.;: ;*: -f t AWTir?'^BPB'<3TAttf -'igATTfo -i,- For Mangolds;iWheat,''Oate,'; Barley,''Ac.r

'' jill 'tf'21

»liWt 4~'**?3''* '' SP?° adapted forTo'pVij'rossiiig.;'.-¦. -. : ,_ . -,

r^ J^ S' StrMMHOSP^TE^OP ilcIME^

i ¦• , ;/- . ';./- ¦- .. ;:;<&i7"

: "• '¦'' !- ! ! ',:'-• ¦ „ ' ;'if1'/';v ^

l.t:i''

1r >

":'i; ¦ . K?!?e^U8O }!ftK^W 9? ? ' 4te

^¦j,,'.;- . , -P BO»B8K>B CAVSRON vtitas '-ifc is hardly necessary to any oaythingin: favor of J f LAWES'w rMAITUEES'-i-The oldest in-the Market. and the widest Inowni - Those.who norohase them are. ' always, certain, to.iget a 'genuine article."., . , . , . / . -^ ''' ;

:'-.V{?-^ ,1'fe^;• NITEATE OF'S0i)Ai!PEEUVIAN GUAlf0; GENUINE!' LBPOLSSHAltLy KAINIT/, &c.;, :¦. ¦ ' . • : , ;.: ...>ui / i , .T- ,' j?.r~ - ;.:- :. - . ¦ ¦ " - ; , ,¦ . ¦, '. -.^^r/.-': Vi-M ^^./ v ^. ¦ . - .":

: ::•j , !.; I ) ; - - ; . :;' ..- ¦••

". -¦ :i- i,i ;i';i^ :;;i;:S ;-p , - ¦ ¦

_ . , , AGENTS.^ :;-; -v':t.U j;.: w w '.«,|htti.:

• r.v ¦

:•' .: r^ CrEti^E^' ilin^'- 1^ !

x.At!-^ally^^»T^BW#?l >"0 " L I- : ' ' iDMgaxyariijOHN^CANLAN, - ;i.. ; i : Cappoquin—JOHN'SHl6'tfINS;! ' '; ; - ' : i Ustnore jOHN^NOPNAN.' '; ' ; .£..,}. -:;- :;i: . ^ ¦|r;an^; n homas—DAVID; POWER - (Ne tbwn)? -: '!°:':

;"< ;V V;,?^, . , : ;•.''$£'¦' '¦ V "iAWEMcEQEWiaALL-:?iiSJrDB!BMG0^^UTED)^^S'wj; f^^.: . -; :... -awt^^^kp^ : ¦ ^ j / :- ¦ v ;;- g-i^^iitl^l^^' ^^l^|:wuwu f - - • --' i ¦n^"-^'

::^^y'- L:^:;.v:'i::: ; :::^:rr(E!ri lia

,ag\ai» Lit .xjuti^AUNRIVAlMD^ m

IIS ! |? ®PB ffllP!|S ^BSK #

^ HHSSSsSS B r S HSH^WBi^^ !SrgT!g 'll»Jl|JJBJtliBiilWWBBW(l»iWSWWg5 ' »'i^

vfe -Vt if^- ' EEQISrBBED JFOB 1 BPT f ^ C01'Y~M:- '.!- -*;;'.U4-V raajraanssiow ABROAD. ] JL JtCXOili l BY rosT-3jd.

;> '-r;>.,4i. >iv";.''f.:r; ;< ;¦ - . - - .

wm&3Q$Ei<si?'^i- ::- .vfe^QUTB:^SairNSINGTpN . ': .. .V-pM i;i;>V'tjni i,%'i(.i,;'T>i>m4iv m-nv,

CITY JOAWSIOUr HOTEI.,30 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DT7BLIN

I BEG to inform my numerous Friends and the Publicthat, through elision of timo, I haro become Pro-

prietor of tho above old-established Hotel.I havo complotely and most comfortably re-furnished

it, and havo conHderably enlarged it, fitting it upthroughout in best modern stylo.

I trust by carof ul and constant attention to the wantsand comforts o{ my visitors to merit tho patronago soliberally bestowed on my lato father, and respectfullysolicit an early trial.

MICHAEL COEFEY, Proprietor.Son of lato MAURICE. COPFET.

Pleoao noto Address—30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET,DUBLIN. [dll-3ml

EICHAED COFFEY'SGREAT GLOBE HOTEL,

4, 5, C, 7, LOWER BREDGE-STBEET, DUBLIN

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

doors from King's Bridge Tramway Lino ; five to tenminutes' drive from any City Railway ; newly decoratedre-furnished, and supplied with every modern improve-ment requisite for tho comfort of visitors, under thopersonal supervision of Mr. and MrB. COFFEY.

Eggs, Butter, Cream, and Vegetables from the Farmdaily. Notwithstanding present high rates, torms afomost moderate .Breakfasts from Is. 3d. Beds, fromIs. 6d. each. Table d'Hoto daily, threo o'clock ; Sun-days, five o'clock. Sonp, Two Joints, Vegetables andCheese, 2s. only*

A Night Porter. First-class attendance. All Ser-vants paid by tho Proprietor. f2G.ly

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

(CLOSE TO THE BAILWAT STATION).nnHIS is a Central and Comfortablo Hotel in which. I everything can bo had on tho most modcratoterms.

Best Dublin and Woxford Spirits ; alao, Brandies,Wines, Porter, Gcorgo Younger and Son's eolebratedAlloa AJos, &c.

Cars on Hiro at tho shortest notice. (ftU-15-UVisitors to London

WELL find Homo Comforts, on roodorato terms, at" The Sherwood Privato Hotel," l'J, Adam-St.

Strand. F. SLACK, Proprietor. f:>2.tf

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

49, MARLBOROUGH STREET."PARTIES Vwitiujf Dublin can bo accommodated,Jti. with or without Board, and all tho comforts of ahomo, on Moderate Terms. [p25-tf]

gZj" Situation central, close to Sackrillo-strcct.New Temperance Hotel in Dublin,

JUST OPENED—102, STEPHKJJ 'S-G REKN, South.Newly furnished ; charges moderate ; tai-ifi

card on application. '. Proprietor—T. W. RUSSELL. j23.3m

ujfaters ! Oysters ! Oysters !™« Commencement of the Season,CUELINGTON RESTAURANT AND OYSTEE

THE PROPRIETOI^ bS^to n&riZSSFriends and tho Pubu'c «5t>a BufiOYSTERT&S\, W tSSftoo™ Beds in

thoSy C e^Tho U&&*™"* flr »S *0 if ^Tbivalves r^dered \t°imWiv? on ho Proprietor to

Wines and Spirits First-class. John Jameson andSon's '73 Wtl»I'»y-... »rjrAmontillaao Siorry, Martcll and Henncssy's •*•Very Old Brandy ; Santerne, ChabUs.Ao.

JOSEPH CORLESS, PBorBiETOB ,28, ST. ANDREW ST. & CHURCH LANE, DUBLIN.n22) OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! tf

: ¦ ¦- ¦ The Clyde Hotel,

; r- ANDEESTON QUAY, GLASGOW,IS in tne .immediate vicinity of the, English and

! 'Irish Steamers, including the Clyde ShippingCompany's Steamers. Tourists and families visit-ing Scotland will find this Hotel a comfortablehome. . Charges very moderate. sG.ly

«• T5E GEOBGE HOTEL,"C COLLEGE-ST., and 29, 30, & 31, FLEET-ST

PATEICK SHERIDAN CAREY,(Late of tho. City Mansion Hotel), PBOPWITOB.- Entrance,'1 6, ¦ College-Street. Night Porter in

attendance. . .«. ' ]"25.tfBHU» ana COMMCEECIAT. HOTEL,

•;-, . ¦¦• ••¦¦ 2A\ QUAY, WATEBFORD.

.-: ¦ ; '• . '£: M'IO H A EL: K I R W A N•W--W-A.VING purchased tha Intereot in tho above:JJL I HOTEL, bega to announce that this Eatab-lishment;OPENED on SATUEDAY; FEB. 15, 1879.'¦¦Mi :K.'' trusta, by strict ftttantion'toj thoBe whopatronise' THJS SHIP AND! CoMinBEOui. IHOTBI., ,toTutirit a continuance of their patronage. '

Quay. Vfaterford, .Feb. 18, 1879.' , , f28.tf

.' ; • ; , Debility; and 3STervon3nes3.Eo-isBiidbf^THE WAENINGVOtCH,"Dr. SITTTH'S

iV. Celebrated Work, of which 500,000 Copies wero sold.: ,.KeviaedEdition. ¦¦}. - . . ' . ; . < - ' - - ¦; -i - J.- ! -:NowEeady, 152 pages, py post to all ports of tho World

' : '.v- .- i i j1 in Envelope, two; Stamps. ¦ ¦¦'> ¦ ¦ ' -,

npHE WABNING VOIOE.-rThia is a special MedicaliJL' Boofcacldrossed: to TContli and Iiianhood: on thoCause, ' Symptoms, I ConseqnonocB.t and >. Treatment ;ofDehUititing Diseases,, by, HSNBT Sunn * Doctor (ofJTodicino of the-University of Jena, bjtDiftfema; 1860.-' TbisWork.gires advico and lnatrnciions"(tho:reault'pf 80*earjs';.pi»ctic«)..focttojCure of all sj) iae*ia>!otthe' 'N«rvoni|-8y«tonj NerTon» D8oUi ,vManW"*ad.':Physical Regression, Palpation j of the Heart. Noisesin B He»d!*nd Ears.-IndecisionilmrJured §lght and' em6ry•^ nMies on;/vLo8a•Jirf 1 EneICT Painatjn tte;BiQkirConstiBe,tioii, BlMhinft^Hysteria, Tuniditjr, S«4f.;

Mo»OTilWE«laMtion, &o./ i«aaltme'frpm;eihBUsaonIof.'Nei^o/Powox,'the-ieflo«Vo£;OTer-tsied?EnorgiBB,,Ea«t»tolk)iHahit«; Tand .other' abates 'of.:tKrf.Bystem:LOrvMtte'a4vlM;andinBtrnfltionB:bTifhlohttofi»andsS™ rartoWto htall . lUustrabid brt sea and-gKtiimonUl»fltoin .grateful ¦j?ftient(»A vit&acsoarbt '

;Dr^HMn»TiBiOTA,'8.'Barton'. Cresent, London; Wi.0.'

iM Smi-JalSvSS W-Woodi'pMtjfre for "SEVEN.

SaSa5tf01^BDU0ATION>tAci tobwPE<?aE1»l;GJ B Tp'^HEAMHjjC^ e Culture

of the>Heolth-i

JiQat^*D n33$OTk-t^FAy8ic>^^ iioatio^ 'lifti|f pf.Xifo--HoTlto' er^We sM eshatronif^^OymnMtics/

NOW READ Y,Printed on Good Paper, and in large clear Typo,

A NEW EDITIONOP

BUTLER'S CATECHISM.TO THE CATHOLIC CLKRGY, BOOKSELLERS, &o

On Sale at The News Office ,With tho Recommendation of tho Bishop of Wntcrford

and Lismore, tho Uight Eov. Dr. POWER

A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BY THE

MOSTMOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER , Arch-

bishop of Cashel and Emly.KKCOUMEKSATJON :

" I appt jve of of this Edition of tho Right Rev Dr.JAMES BDTLEB'S Catechism, and recommend it to thoFaitlifnl of these Dioceses.

%f "JOHN POWER , R.C.B." Waterford, Sept. lGth, 1879."ORDERS from any part of tho Diocese, sent in and

directed to C. REDMOND, Printer and Publisher ,Waterford JNVits OiEco, 49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. Tho Trade supplied on moderate tonns.- May bo had Retail from cvory Catholic Bookseller inth« Dioceso.

Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLERbishop of Cashel and Emly.

¦-"••HAHF PJGNNY POSTAGE CARDS .All descriptions of Printing on such Cards

tjS " Executed at TU B WA T F R K O KP N'KWK O/7ic«.

66.., Is., 2a. 6d. " Keating's Powder ."mHIS POWDER, so celebrated and perfectlyJL unrivalled in destroying BUGS, BKETLUS, FLEAS ,Moras, and all Insects (whilst perfectly harmless toall animal life), is now supplied in vastly improved tins ,holding a considerably increased qnantity. All Wool-lens and Fnra shonld bo well sprinkled with the Powderbefore placing away . It U invaluable, to take to UiaSeaside. To avoid disappointment , insist upon having" Keating's Powder. " No other Powder is effectual.Sold only in Tins by all Chemists and Grocers.

To GET nip OF WOKJIS IN CUILDRE.W— Procuro aTin of " Keating's Worm Tablets." TI113 nniqne Me-dicine is certain to cure, and may be taken with abso-lute safety by the youngest child. Price, Is lid , of allChemists. . oclT.O'in.

PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC purifies and enriches the Blood, .strengthens tho Nerves

and Hu&cnlur S3'stein ; promotes Apjictite nuil improves Di-gestion ; animates the Spirits and Meutil PueultiCB ; tho-roughly recruits tho general bodily healthy uii.l induces aproper healthy condition of tho NcrvouB Ami Pbjsic.il Forcas.

Bottles contuiniutf 2 mea£Urc<l doses. Is. 61].In tho preparation ot this Tonic tho greatest enro is eicr-

cised. It is a faithfn l compound of Quinine, the active prin-ciples of Yellow Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark , Ueudcd with arefined trustworthy preparation of Iron, produced in a formwhich the experience of many years hju» proved the Lest.This Tonic oilers a ready moans of fcaminuthe strength andother benefits afforded by Quinino and Iron, withont any fearof ill consequences, as its composition is that approved of l,ytha great majority of medical men throughout tbo comitr*-.PEPPER'S QUININE and IKON TOXIC—

Bottles coulaming .12 measured doses, Is. Gd. Tonictreatment will remove. Indigestion, Flatulence, ConstantHeartburn, Weakness of tho Stomach, Sinking- Sensations intaat Orcau, Nausea, 4c. The whole digestive functions arcpowerfully assisted by Quinine and Irun.TJEPPER'S QUININE and ICON TONIC—JL Qniriiuc and Iron form the most effective treatment inall complaints arising from derangement of tbo Nervous Sys-tem. In tho most weakened state of the Nerves, a course ofQuinine and Iron is snre to benefit. Ague, Sciatica, Weak-ness of the Limbs, Prostration, Incipient i'umlyniii, St. Vitus'Dance, I'overs. &c.PEPPER'S QUININE and IROX TONIC is

strongly recommended as a desirable, safe, economical,and advantaseooB mode of taking strenghtcnm^ medicine. ThoIs. 6d. Bottla contains J2 uicasurecl doses, which, if takendaily, lasts XG days: Tho next size boitlo is 11s., sullicicut toList 4*2 days. The Stone Jara, sold at 2Js. «ach contain nearlysk of the 4s. (id. Bottles. The Name of J. PEITEC is onevery Label.

SULPHOLINE LOTION.—An external meansof Cnrimj Siin Diseases. There is scarcely any eruii-tioa but will yield to •' Sulpholine" in 11 few days, and com-

aienco to fade away, even it it seems past cine. Ordinarypimples, redness, blotches, scurf , roughness, vanish as if bymagic, whilst old, enduring skin disorders, that have plaguedtho Bnfforcrs for years, however deeply rootc.l they may be," Sulpholino" will snccessfull} attack them. It destroys thoummiilcula* which caubc these unsightl y, ii-HuTjle , }Klinfulalfcctioiis, and ulways pi-o<lnc«f acltsi r, heiltliy, 11utur.1l con-dition of the skin. '¦ Sulpholine" Lotion is sold t>y mostchemists. Bottles. 2s. 0d. each.

LIVER COMPLAINTS.—DK. KING'S DAN-DELION and QUININE LIVER PILLS (without

Mercury). Tho best remedy for Biliousness, Stomach De-rangemcut. Flatulence, Pains botwecn tho Shoulder*. "QAppetite, Indigestion, Acidity, Headache. Heartf*1111. "ndall other Symptoms of Disordered Ijvq -r" "pepsin.Acknowledged by many eminent ju.-r' , 3. ° "° the SJ'estand mildest p a^ tpZJ VinjietSSis ea nt *'• lW->

1 I va tao Liyor.—A close 01 tins coinbuiauon w recom-. J €oto any one complaining of Liver lJerangemcut, nioro

-Jfirtieularly when arising from slight congestion. By gentlystimulating the Liver and slightly moving tho Bowels, tboheavy drowsy feeling' and Headache, -with , generally. Pains intho Chest and Hack, especially alter eating, is dissipated.TARAXACUM AND POOOPHTLLIN is much safer in its action thanCalomel or blue Pill , und certainly qnite equal in power inremoving the often distressing inconvenience and Pom atten-dant on Dyspepsia. Bottles, 2s. 9d. each. The Name of•' J. PKPPElt , London," must bo on tho Label.

ELLAR'S CORN PLASTER.—Boxes Is. Ud.and 2s. 9d. The Corn Masters are a certain cure for

hard er soft corns, they completely dry up and'enulicate pain •ful corns ; the Bunion Plasters a proved remedy for Bunionsand enlarged too joints. Sold by all Cbcinistti. Be carefulDolliir-8 Plasters arc snpplied. f^RACROF'rS ARKCA NUT TOOTH PASTE.\_S —By nsing this Aromatic Deutifriee, the onamol of tboteeth becomes -white, sound, and polishcu like ivory,'-It isexceedingly fragrant, and specially useful for removing in-crustations of tartar on neglected toeth. Sold by all Cheni-sts. Pots, Is. and 2». 6d. ouch. (Get Cmcroft'B).DEAFNESS, Noises in tho Ear, f ee.—Dellar's

ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS has proved an extraor-dinary remedy. It always relieves, generall}- cures, and isstrongly recommended by thooxonda who hare derived benefit.It is quito harmless. Sold in bottles. Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each,by all Chemists. . ' • .

f OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER|_j will darken Oroy Ilnjr, and in in a fow days restore

completely the natural colour. \Vlillo ke«puig tho Hair itsproper colour, it is useful for removing scurf. Tockyer's Be-storer has powerful cleansing properties, rendering it a desir-able Hair Shiid. Largo Bottles, la. 6d.T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORERLi Trill darken; to the former shade; Hair that is abso-

lutely white, in about ten days ; but "whoio greynesa Is com-mencing at the front and temples, the Salphar Wash prompt-ly colours, rendering it nsdlntingnlsnable from that whichms not changed. Largo Bottles, Is. 6d. each. ' •T.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER

SOLOMONS' SPECTACLES.ME. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN ,

10, N A S S A U - S T R E E T , D U B L I N . •(Who has been Stt years professionally established in DublinBEGS to caution the Public against the uso of tho

common," improper, and badly-manufacturedGlossos and Pebbles genorolly gold, which are so highlydetrimental to Vision, that , nnmbers bavo seriouslygoffered from them, and trusts that it is now unneces-sary to dwell at length on the excellence of his Spec-tacles (so different from pebble or similar sabstanco,which ho neither constructs, approves, nor disposes of ,)and .on tho advantazea dorrvablo from his accuratemethod of adapting Glasses to Defective SisrhUa,matterof much deeper importance than isfrcquontly snppoaod)oa such aro admirably colcnlated to preserve tho oycaUnimpaired to oxtrcmo old age. Thoy hare boon nscdby tho most distinguished persons and Members of thoif tumliy of the Kingdom. . ' ";•!¦.OBSERVE.—Poraons can bo suited by enclosing apair:' of Spectaclos, or ono of tho Glosses, in a letter,stating, the distance ¦¦ from the oyo thoy can read'emailirint -\»ith-'it;;ftnd those ¦who have not employed' Bpoc-acles'by rnontioning their age and describing, eightj.

Oomxannio&tions from Waterford - and its Vioinfty to b«directed to JtBi-SOLOMONS': EstabUshmont, No. ID,NASSAU-STBEET,*/£ntrahc8 oy ifaH:J[)oor;, ,within!bhe door qf DA7reON TREET,:DUBLpf.-1 .¦:¦'¦ BSS' Bepoirs of'all kmdg'promptly attonclod to." '>:;uv- NEWL'i INV3EaWED:TELESCOEES,:i , - , ! -

:C3ombiningrpo biU '(Trith-.oiiarbrdiniuy power- and> - .'.oIe8 eg8;oI."yikionr';wbiehJ'auiKnT8edo:eveiyother:kind . ' .for Uie JVftistooat Pobkbtj Deer.Stallduff,"Milifcary?Sea, ¦ '. ':. : '.-and all pnxposes,1. both, by'day and night; and somo from . :4 inohos .wiUHBhow distinctly'Jnpitor'8 Satellites, &c. / ''¦Priceil0.w6a',ia"*6a;;-15s7 ey-'30W:) 'Ao'/ >V - " ^r : ' • 'n.NEW DAT<AJN»jASTEONQ«nCAI.TELESCOPE,. ¦ -PEICiH £5 COMPLETE VViUic Wperipr 3 incK^ achroj; .;; ::.n tip.objo^Vgla fetvW.impiMyW.eyepiexsos sMglassV:. ':¦¦¦¦(;;pflrtobl8r4motal!.jolnt^ Ad;r TbM:JBxtraoTdJnaflr 'in- ' ;: :igfeiimcnl.wUl jaloailyaKcjw Uie nioBtiinportaathea'venlyi'.vr .'f¦bodlo'87-1 fe'o'xWblt jWtti'.flisnnotnBSsJvihbUtidiialsi'f * H1^Unk'lin -thffmost pisentifiilpo1nts'°tlio80 glasjos'uanaliy '.'-- ¦.—

:«npriiecl ai1a6(l otiJ &^^^'fW f i -V

jfi^Sv i

JUV•5EEMPEOVEIrJ»OTJBEE Ot»EEA;* EACE '4/PIELD:jVf i¦¦ >;OI 8SB Itt»10iV«a?/JJte;; i.-i^ii6aierlio\iianutai

^^ t 'ttoyiai 'lntoi.i^Watc Pooto^T^'exteuJSoIj? ppwetjifmo^?pf !*&«41aig4Bfe ¦in ia CiSJalaoi t/jfe!or 'op -otp t p wi- rcu^ J ,; sjid invi^

swMASSSra&t^ A^ M6ii^Q^ ffiW*|i!yt|

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SALESAUCTION SALES

JOHN PBNDEE.(>N MONDA.T, MAY 24, at the City Auction Matt,

27, Barronstrand-Street, Waterfori, forMr. JOHN HOBE—The Interest in theLeaso of tho Dwolling-House and LargeYard in Peter-Street, with Lease of 40Years unexpired, at tho Yearly Kent of

: J610. Sale at Twelve o'clock.

S MONDAY. MAY 24, at the City Auction Mart,27, Birronstrand-Street, Waterford, forMrs. GAMBLE—Tho Interest in the Leaseof Two 2-Storied Cottages, known asWoodvillo Cottages,' with Out-Officos .andStabling, &c., situate at the Core, Trainore,held under Lease, of which 65 years nreimexpired, at the Yearly Kent of MS , free

L of all Taxes. Sale- at Twelve o'clock.¦ft MONDAY, MAY 31, on tho Lands adjoining

Kilmurry, for Mr. PATRICK HEANT—TheGrazing of 35 Acres, p.u., of superiorFattening Land. Will bo Let in one, two,three, or four Lots. "Wator on each Lot.

/ Sale at One o'Clock.

A SY PEIVATE TREATY, for the Executors of thelate CHARLES TABRANT, Esq., Tramoro—The Interest in the Lease of the beanti-f ully-Bituated Besidence, Offices, and Plea-sure Grounds, held under Lease from 1872,for 86 years, at SAi a Year. There havebeen expended oa the house within thelost five years upwards bf Four HundredPounds. Proposals will-be received by

' I Mr. JOHN PKNDEB, Auctioneer.

. ] OR THE OWNER, by Private Sale—The Inter-£*v L 08t in the Leaso of a well-situatod LicensedvU House with a long Lease, and held at a

v v \ loir Bent Immediate possession.' SntisrN " \ factory reasons for Selling.,] Apply to

\ \ • JOHN PKNDKR, Auctioneer.ON i WSZ 7th (Fair Daj or difiWitf Owners'

51 the Horse Bepository, Morgan-Street—Horses, Driving Traps, Harness, Saddlery,Two Porter Vans, and a large lot of Snn-dries. Also,' a lot of Furniture.- '-.

: al4 JOHN PENDER. Auctioneer.

TRAMORE, CO. WATEBFORD

jt BEAUTIFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, OFFICES,' AND PLEASURE GROUNDS , - ',¦ FOR .SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY.

l By directions of the Executors of the late CBAS.'I DABRANT, Esq., I will t

¦ ' < ¦ ' ¦ iIjJJELL tho INTEREST in the LEASE of the[O above Residence, ; _! From which tlioro is an unrivalled view of Tramore¦ Bay and Sea towards Brownstown Head. ': I The House bos been built with great care withini me last few years, and is well situated for a Winter• Is well as a Summer Residence; from its shelteredI jbsition, and contains Two Sittiog-roonisvFiveBed-, ¦ooms Bath-room, Servants' Apartments, Kitoben,! Pantries,. W.C., and erery. accommodation for i ai jentleman's family. In held under Lease fromf Hay, 1872, for 86 years, at the Yearly Bent of £45.,. The Hall,' Conservatory, and Bath-room are mostj beautifullyy finished with 'encansKo Tesselated Til-J aur. ¦; '¦. . / ; .;, ¦' . .;

', . !¦ ' . - '• ¦ '.] '¦¦~l '\.\ { • '

• Thoro have been expended; within' the last five!. years upwards of Pour Hundred Pounds in erecting; ) . .Conservatory,'Bath-room,' and laying Cold and> Hot Water Pipes through the House.-1 ' • ¦*¦ ; ¦;.- : ¦ '¦• The whole concern ,is lighted witU Gj»a' and IBi sneof the most beautiful residences in Tramore."'¦ Tho Furniture and appointments can ,bo had at aValuation if desired. •. : : ;, - ¦¦ ; . <j ' -- . :. '. . '; ¦ ;: Proposals will .bo received by , - !' JOHN PENDER, Auctioneer, .;

. ' 27, Barronatrand-Street. '.: Waterford, April 30th, 1880. • ; r a80 ;

DERBIHEEIT HOUSE,, ¦• '•¦ - i '

CAPPOQUIN, COUNTYi^VATEBFOBDiVi '(Adjoining the Bail way Station at Cap'poquin.);

; ; . IMPORTANT AUCTION ^^', 1 ;

Of. Superior SemuQrand Pianofort e', by Collardrand Collard ; excellent' Braiding, and. DiningBoom Furniture ; rare China, beautiful Ocaide.labra and Lamps ; hands'oirie Landau,'capitalCarriage'Horse ,-£c. . " . • - - ? . ':• ¦: i :. ¦'. i ' ;WM.. MARSH & SON have been favored with

instructions by BICHABD F. KKANB, Esq., who ischanging his residence, • • * , i > ! - . - : ¦ .mO SELL BY AUCTION, at DBRBIHEENJL HOUSE, CAPPOQUIN, on THUBSDAY,20th MAY, at Twelve o'clock, the following valu-able effects—viz. : ' ¦, ' - . . '¦' ¦, " : : 1 :' ; ">' i -

IN TWO ¦

DsAwiNa-BooMs—A Superior ¦:.. Semii:

Grand. Pianoforte, by Collard and Oouard ; pair of^ •vgud Loumrers and Easy-Chairs; pair of Conches,i?? J~1j!5-QUonians, all elegantly nplolstered i fourWalnut ®«? *- Edney Table/Tno-Dteu; »na Oo-cyaonal- Chairs tvntt SL- gfojotf, fonr .Trtvet-of. Snperior Deoontire -: CBida?-3SSjJ »»»'>rtraentuniqne Indian Vnsea;' beautiful Jardinier8O~pair orHaadiomo Window Cortains,; Brussels ahd Mfet» ofCarpota :. Pier Glass, Pair of exqaisitoly P»mW.Fvonoh; Table' Lamps, and other handsome Lamps ;Chimney Piece ¦ Candelabra and Ornaments, FlowerStands, Ao., 4o.: ¦ ¦¦• . . . . j , . •. ; . . - , . { . . . ..-. c. .. = •

DnaHO-BooM—MagnifioontlSef of Dining. Tablee,'with 14 Chairs in Morocco Lcathor ; Chain, also inMorocco ; smaller: Dining TableVSoperb Sidoboard,with Plato Glass Back, o! nnninal depth j fine DumbWaiter,- Pair of Beantifal 5-light Ormolu Candelabra,of classio dosign (fine specimens) ;two sets of Ormoluand two sets o( Parian Dessert Stands,both' fine ; liand>nome Blue Dessert Servioe, h&pdsomo > Rep -.WindowCartains,Fender and 8tecU,4c, &o..:>, . I . . :. ¦. :.

LIBBAJIT—Oak ; and • Mahomny Chairs; ' WriansTablo

^acdjother nsual appendages, including • ivery

boanbfal Writog Case in Walnut and OmblnTAo: !THE BBDBOOMS contain Wood and Iron! Bedsteads,

Feather Beds, Cnrfed Hair Mtttnsses. Mahonn y andother Wardrobes, i and Chesto olDreirera; Mahoganyand other Dressing. Tables, W«sh-*taud»,- DretsingGlasses, Towel Airers, Baths, Cane and other Cliairs.Oceasion«l Tables, Baths. Carpets, F«nders. 4o.i beside,the Famture and essentials, including Bedding of threeServants'Rooms: ) ¦¦. , ... ¦¦-' . -- .., ¦. -.•;..¦ (-^ "-. .-j !¦••; '•

¦

: The Kitchen Furniture includes, besides the msaalnton«Ua, Two Spring Roaateri and a Clock. I - •• : ¦: f-j:.;,: THK [_HALt Furniture embrmoes a Fine CSrculiaCentre Table ; two Hall Seats, Revolving Chair, Mate,Flower Stands, Sine Framed Engravings, 4c r. • .¦> . «¦;*¦¦

OoT-DooB -Sfiperior Land»u, by Hntton, of Dublin,in Perfect order, and a Capital Carriage Horse ; g5e«woll in donbl« or single Harness. ¦'•'¦ ¦<¦ •:- .. ) :.;-:> ' ;¦ !• ¦• ? • .. The Grand Pianoforte will be sold at two 6'cloolt,: andthe Carriage and Carriage Horse at Three o'olook-' ' '.

N.B.—The House and Land lo bo let for a'term b{seven years, with immediate poesession. " , •: : ,' , ¦ ?¦

• •¦ ¦ ¦

. . ¦ W. MARSH. & BON ., ; ; ; ¦ ' *>{ '\" \ .

m7,3t i ¦ ¦¦¦ Auctioneers and Valners. ¦ •* ¦ - .• \'-4ti» May, 1880. y r ^y . TO. Sonth Mall,Cork. '•" ;

In the Court of Baniruptcy in-Ireland¦ ' ' ¦

•

¦•

'• •.

¦¦

.

¦

,—— ¦ :¦:..'

:¦¦ ¦¦-. ¦ - .¦•¦' - u-\

*¦-

•'

In tho Matter of WALTBB WAII^

Senf., of BleantisyDungarvan, in th« Connty of Waterfdrd, Fatmer;

: a Bankrupt. , . . , . ' . • -, N > ¦ -J !¦ • j'.^

TO BE SOLD : BY PUBLIC AUCTION, tit theCOURT-HOUSE, DUNGARVAN, Mn: the

County of Waterfotd, . , ...^ . ¦;." . . ; , . - j ; ' , , ' .;On 8ATURDAT, thi 22nd day 7/MAT, 1B80; i

at the hour of Two o Clock, eiternoon,' '.. ' ¦* ' '¦AU the ESTATE andJNTEBE8T of the Burri

.BDPT and bis AVHIONUH in and to t Vi i f'v-iThat port of the Lands of KNOCKNAMELRJH,1

containing 66 acres, 2 roods, and CT percbef; iitiutttfin the Barony of Decies Without Drum, eoid Countyof Waterford, held under Lesie, dated 6th Septemiber, 1856. for 81 years, from S6thi March; U56/atthe Yearlv Bent - of - 450,- payable hatf-yeaHy/onevery 25th day of March uaA, 2Bttii4ttf 'tA SepTtember. ' ¦: . : .-. ¦¦ ' ¦• vjv ''-:'- - "'v"''-v?;ir..Cjf-.>^V-?.V- .-t ;

' The Biddings' taken ;by the' Ancttoneet trifflheanbuiitted to the Court, at the Four Court*; DuMin;on TUBSDAT,: the.26th day of MAT; 1880, whenVlfapproted of, the Porchaser will be declatedVf *'t'-mf A Statement of Title and Conditiona of Snle arelodged in the Office of the .Court," andma-yvtw .'seen'also in the Office o{.the nndexnamed Solid toijliavingcarriage of the'Sale.»-^^?if (Q;;S.--v-*.-<t> i :<; v !->«;.! ;Dated this4th'day;of Va&lBBO^WtL&J ^fH?! , :

¦ ! /THOMASC^BEl^ f 'aedf i:;

: ¦ ¦ i-; : 'i . !y - , ¦j-- .. '*.1

-< ! tV/D;:I.'v"..yi»'ai»'i'g?Jfefcj : ¦

.;.j DESpBnTivE;9P cyi |i|]|:J!;1 The I it'oM ta&UnlmtFi o'Mtl i t i!lown of Dun ffaryan. whloh; we nelrly aU'tinderezoelleht Dtrelling-Hotue on tha <a ,v: ^pnt-jOfflcea attoflhedriflfKJp tfbfch ft ccnriderabto nictmoney boa Se -'e^ ndedi jjiyMji lMf^ B:f;Pis )o»ftlrfpri ^QKhi^^^T« <^ a'Wbe received by,the, Offlolal Assignee ujst6t»» Vmtof'Twelve;o>Clock;Nein?6a,theMh^c lClT(il880AVlfrftB:off^,tbe''- 1mada hIch'tmitew1i« |meivled by tKaVSrenaors/it -btfJ^SStt* |&lh£

B USINESS NOTICES. I M P O R T A N T , v : ,

To the BOOT and' SHOE ?BA3>ETHE UNDEBSIQNED"1 is now prepared to treat

with two I or three'respectable Houses inWaterford for the SALK bf his BOOTS and SHOES,Manufactured at the ' ' , '

: CLONMEL BOOT FACTORY. '.These Goods nro of the very best description, and

am bo Sold at Prices which defy competition.Liberal terms. ! ¦ . m7,3t •

JAMES MYSRS, Suir Island, Clenmel. ¦

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . . .Pish, Game, Poultry, and loo Stores,

BEATJ.8TBEET, WATERFORD.

nnHE attention of the Gentry, and PublicJL ¦ is called to this Establishment.

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

i W, STREET, PBOPBIETOB.ICE ! . Ics ! ! ICE !—A luxury for hot weather, se-

cnroly packed for conveyance by rail, Ac. Terms onapplication. | ¦ my3-ly

P J O R T R A I T STAKEN DAILY by Mr. WINTER, and Finished

in the best style of ABT, at bis approvedPaOTOOBAFKIO STUDIO l

tfaT 62, QUAYKS'DB EHTBAKCE) WATEBFOED. - : ! j»321y

SEBVANTS' BEGISTB.Y OFFICE49 * 60 LADY LANE, WATERFORD.

nnHB LADIES -who conducted the SERVANTS'JL HOME in i LADT LANB, haying transferred the

Bosinosa to Mrs! WALLIS, tho Servants'Registry Officeis carried on, as heretofore, in the same Premises ;and Mrs; WALUS avails of this opportunity to returnber best thanks for the large patronage received by hersince the transfer. ' . ' : . ¦¦¦ : ¦ • | i ' " ¦¦

. C3T.No Servant recommended before the strictestscrutiny is made regarding character. There are atpresent disengaged. Cooks, Thorough Servants, Parlourand Housemaids, Btttlerii, Coachmen, Ac- : [g28-6m*

I ~

<WATERFORD COACH COMPANY. .

i JONES and COMPANY,CARRIAGE BTnLDERS AND HARNESS MANU-

; FACTURERSiCOAL, IBOK, H AT NATIVS MIBOHIKTS, AND STBAK*¦¦ ' ' ; • SAW MILLS, . V - ¦

CATHERINE; STREET, WILLIAM-STREET,¦ AND PARADE QUAY, WATBRFOBD, : ,Build Carriages of the Newest Design and Finish,. " ¦ j i ' • combining : ¦ • ' : - ',

¦ ELSOANCE, LI0HTNBS8, AMD DUBAXILITT. :

A variety of Phtetons, Side Care, Dog and Polo^ , Carte, Croyden87 &c, will be! Bold reasonable,.

Carriages Stored, Bought, or Sold on commission.Old Carriages . 'thoroughly; -repaired, and made

J • . ;

. i . equal to New. . ' .¦ •;. . ; ¦: ;' . \' "

First class Workmanship '. and boot Seasoned« ¦ . 'Material Guaranteed. • : ;

•i . C H A R G..E S M O D ER A T E . i ;Carriages for; Hire, with option ' off purchase.¦ , J O N E S A N D C O M P A N Y ,? U¦ WATERFORD. ¦: • f22.tf

BAEM ! BABM I

SUBSCRIBERS having: just" erected a <FACTOBTI on the most improved principles; and engaged

the'servicea of a first-lass BBSWBB, are how pre-pared to ' supply BABK equal to i the beat Dublinmanufacture. = .';, "¦¦''

* ¦'.'.¦'¦¦¦ '¦¦'V"| ¦

¦-. '!- :;}¦¦:>'¦ J^w:-:fc

Qoontittea supplied in casks, and u trial respect-fully solicited: ; - :v- -!?:::;;i.v. 1 .;' ¦¦ :^ -< > :'. ¦ . , .

¦ w. j. ¦ SMITH: &!.. qo.; T ; v (8i9.tt)! 9, GE6KOB'B.STBBBT I TyATABFOED.i i

i. CHABLES IcINTpSH;!: '/ ^- : -PLUMBEB , BB,ASS-FOUNSSS¦ '•¦ GAS-FITTER, 'anaVLEAb MERCHANT,;?¦l -U ¦ ¦¦ • : . '.. ':¦:< VWATERFOBD :'> - < i. »y.:« R ?:;¦¦;

i (LAT« O» LrxTLX i GEOBOBS'B STBBST), 'JSK-i- ¦..¦J .:-- .. ¦:¦¦'W^ - f ^^-ir^t'l '^y ^^i OKcts and /Sftott Boom .• No. 10 LADT-LANS.^j Ti KEEN-HOUSES , CONSEBVATORIES, and,lX PUBLIC BTOLDINGS ¦ HEATED, by.Hot Warter, on the mostapproySdprindple^^Si';;: v*wi';vT;." &', Testimonials,, too nnmerons. for insertion,- from theleading Gentry.of Waterford and'gurronndiug Counties,whose places I have heated, may be seen at my offloos. .'; P.S.—Havincpurchased»tthe8aleatljttle George'sstreet the entire Stookof Brasit.Wood,'»nd Le»d'Pat-Carns conawrtedwitbthe Foundry, for Brass Castings,I am enahled to exeonte;all orders for. Casing at theshortest nitioei and onTeaaonable terms, :- r - -\ •¦ Entrance to Works from; Peter street. , Lmh'¦ :¦-, • ¦¦:

¦ f ^hiiniPOBTANT^NOTICE:

¦¦¦ts&Kiz& .f .Parties ibont to \ Supply i their HOUKU with the new

Pint-WATBB will consult their' g^n interests by calling

at the abote Establishment, where estimates can be hadfree. . -"!vV:- i -:• v m^ -'K<rr- tef r¥* a:?f ;, ' All wbrkVfll be gcaranteed; or the beat material andworkmanship, and wfll: be', executed. on the moBt BBA-

:: A trial resi« nlly^dtcd.:t;V ''^i-w- .'^-. 5 '<v 10".Xady Lahe.fWaterford^Ang.-27, '78. ..-• > . :v \ 'i *:General Prbvition & Itmllan'Ji'areliouJie,

X,' ing1 been pnrohaaedTby£ «^Vr 'v ly

He begs to: intimate .fo'its »n««*>» >troBIIH * ??

j»redtosBpply evw7 jomgoa%o tto' best descrip-tion, and at the most MOD«KAX» ' CsAKOxa -~M \ ',r- .'¦¦¦ " ' :'.t';

:'-;t'JAMES5'rp;BBnj^ ;y :. ,i . .' aCeroliant•Tailor] OntfltterfTrovi^^1 i -. -; j - .BB \V^STBEE^POOTCAW;i:': ' ^

(Patronitedby the Most Noble the Marquis of* Waterfoid, and the' Gentry of the surround- V ¦

:; ¦': ¦¦: ..<;' i:-r&« - ing-Counbir.) j ^m ^ i^m \'.

> : ' J. O'B. begs to nil the attention of his numerousCustomers;. and 'the Poblio; generally, to the largeassortment of. :'&&%?&-?,Ju-i.iikwii'i!i•^'ii;''¦¦< '.-•V *.j-'!-mHE - i [NEWEST;;ilND flBES QUALITTdt^QFiJ tJO0DS, uiiabli :itoiai»V:present f andcoming Ses n, /from whioh,:'they; can r«ele<4.: AllMaterials having been purchased for Ready Cash, everyarticte wmbe:«uppf««rf.o<yW{tf aOpitrOf«n<.* wider ;<inyother. IKUM in the ZVIKJ«, Special attention giron toBreeche*;H»Wt-m»kiJw;4c.,andfrijm his.loug prac-tical- «xperienoe,< J.: O B. will guarantee perfect Fit,DEJIPr '.' owt \" VIM iimnmu tf|T wmumw ¦'.wiw roe ueoiMitefah;*Jjri- -r S 3:-j r.:.i;j< fv,*;i:- .v, ¦:. '¦.-¦¦ ¦v^P'fvisiKlTiHACTBfiMAS .TWEED,-„• i v\i V; jib well known for its exoellent qualities, supplied - atfrom 38s. to 45s. per SnitV g i- - .v >; j.';iv^s.;.;*/ V-i,V ¦For-t£ei oonTSaienoe r f -Curtomers, J; 6'B/ is pre-pared to wait npoa *ny' Uentleman' at his" Residence,and submit'Samples-for inspection, on.reo«ipt of ;aPost-card with naaie and address. : Distance no. object,and no extra, expense; attached to-any.v'orden withwhiohhen»ay befaToaredJAtTi.'W!S4-V. •r :S%.i:'>i 'z *f 'i(' -'-'<:Orders .received' at flie 'Establishment'BBOWK-ST.JPOBTLA'"', on Mondays, Thursdays»aod Saturdays, f ...¦Intending Pnruaien will consult their 'own interestsby' dropping jt fod&eard to the above address. ';., U ;:-B»wn5 t,PortlawV.Feb.Vl88Q^;,i-:'r Lf27-lyVl •

PLUHBEBV*'BfiASS^^TJNDi '?GAB-FITTEB

• ••¦>•!.• Sr IiITT&R *.QB0BQX'8±}8T &BT, ?J Y'.: '¦. v: j. 'y ^ : s>sSi0 i0f W RFOSDi %Having purchased the Interest and;plant'of the lateW: v(i •?^;»i .t'%iSfc*'dStinj' off«<i3ji»ferfiii--aiVi {¦„/:«i •! i - M p.L B iN un>,?»M-oXN,X. 0 S Hvv^ffe¦Enables me to ateonto Wl OrtJart1 entrusted%?m *t£tX>LUMBEB^BBASS:rpUNDBB,^S4yQA8-KT.iit4>TKR) als<x HeaUng of: Green.hOB»««~"Oc*»«>TaitoriMi ' and '¦ Public BufldmgsA on-the ¦ most' improvedpriadpUi bythecirculaUon ofihot waieKv5n55>».-«f.i¦-**f o r c tP u m p t r Bgdra»lU]Ram i:0a *<*M *rt, Oat Stat-ing: and CookingStmm'-ahBattmhandt^ZiZi,:[mhl.tf

v?v4 f ^^mWSmm^^wi^ii-¦.:?.., '.UHX9nAl.L^{ } -P«MCI10OTiWlCJW!HlO/,%;!:

.•TTUMaiE8!and'Dr^AL]roS,infiniW i»J«riorJ3f tf&to arir otb«r»ffired'to.:the'Sobllc^?f<aS!*!

•VOBtAINiMimS^VtMT^FBtZS pj JBLmM

ttsmmmmMWi' wmm-.

UNDKB THE DISTINQUIBHID PATBOKAOE- ¦ ". or '

HENRY VILLIERS STUART (of Dromana) M.P

Lismore Annual Athletio Sports¦¦• ¦ And BICYCLE CONTESTWILL be held ion WHIT-MONDAY, MATT 17,

1880, cominencicg 12 o'Clook, sharp, inTHE COLLEGE GROUNDS.

Admission to Grounds, 6d. Stand, Is.Programmes on application to

I/. M. FITZGERALD, Hon. Secretary,Castle View, Lismore.

April 30th, 1880. (apSO)

The Telephone Company, Limited,(Sole Proprietors of Professor ALEX AN DEB GBAHAH

. , ; BILL> Patoats.)

THIS Company has established TelephonioExohanges in moBt of tho large Towns in Eng-

lang, Scotland, and Ireland, vix. :—Manchester, Liver-pool, Glasgow, Birmingham, Sheffield , Bristol, Dundoe,Leeds, Bradford, Halifax, Edinburgh, Leitb, Newcas-Ue-on-Tyne,' 4c I ,, An Exchange has beon opened in Dublin at the Com-mercial Buildings, [where visitors can daily see thoTelephone in; operation, and satisfy themselves of itsvast usefulness. •'. . ¦- . . j-i ¦¦ . ' ¦ > • ¦

Private lines between residences, mills, Ac., erected.All communications should be addressed to

ARTHUR E. PORTE, Superintendent,- - ' • ' ; i ¦! Commercial Buildings, Dublin.

Head Offices—36, Coleman-Street, London, E.C.

• The' Directors hereby give Notice, that the mostsnmmary proceedings will be taken against all personsinfringing their patent, or using any instrumentspatentedhy Professor BBLL, except snon as have beonsupplied . by the Company, or by their authorisedAgents.

¦-. . ¦¦:¦. ' ¦.- .. ¦ ! . ' ¦ a3O.6t

HIGHLY IMPORTANT to GROCERS, WINE and¦- : SPIRIT DEALERS, *e.

. SAIiS OF INTEEESTIN ONE ": OF. THE i OLDEST GROCEBY,

• WINE ' and ; RETAIL: SPIRIT ESTAB-LI8HMENTS, situate in the very best position ofCLOHXII., - splendidly fitted up, and at present ihfull business; and doing a large and profitable trade,

Application for full particulars to be made to 'MICHAEL O'DONNELL, Auctioneer &c.,

: ' . •• • ¦ ' ¦ • ClonmeLN.B.—The" above Establishment will be Sold a

Bargain to a prompt purchaser, and seldom such anopening occurs for an enterprising young man ofemail capital. / : i ; ' ap23.tf

COUNTY OF WATEBFOBD

BaJUndnd House and Lands. ,TO Bfo'SOLD. 'a most desiitible RESLDEN-

; TIAL PBOPEBTY, situate within 2 miles of theCity of Waterford. ;

BALLIHDUD HOUSE is built in the best manner, inperfect condition, and fit for immediate occupation byany ¦ Gentleman.', .The Farm and Demesne Lands con-taw 56A? 3B. 8P.','Irishjilantation measure, held for 99years from 1857, at .£127 14s Od per Annum. There areexceUent~Oat-Offioes'.arid Stabling. Nine acres arefully.: cropped, and the ' grass land well covered, and ingood condition.—¦ ¦: •¦:" • ; —•

An inspection requestod.' Apply to• ¦¦• A •¦- ¦ V . ,- HENRY LEE, Esqi, Michael-street.

[al6.10t] .: -- DOBBYN & TANDY, Solicitors ,¦ April 8, 1880.;• - i ¦:• <-! 16, Colbeck-street Waterford.

m^r^r^ ':TO"'va :LET, .mta.HOUSEiand-LANDS of KN00KA-X tVEEUSH, situated at W00DST0WN, CountyWaterf.ord,; ,. --'-----'- . ' - .¦ ¦. . ..¦¦i .The House -is . in. good order, having been recentlyPainted ud'PaperedJhrbaghout, and comprises Draw-ing-room,'Dining-room, and Five principal Bod-rooms,besides- Servants' Booms, Ont-Offices , and every rcqni-site for the reception of a "Gentleman's Family. ., - The Garden" and .Pleasure Grounds are in firat-ratoorder.?;Th'ewhole"standon 25 Statutb Aores of Landof theprimesiqnality. ; . : fgi' . '.' KNOCKAVEELISH is sltnatod on the Sea Coast,overlooking Waterford Harbour, and commands one othe- mortvKeantifal'viowg in the South of Ireland. - Itis six mfloi from the City of Waterford... Apply toW- 'M. f.' RUTLEDGE, Land Agent, , .-W".- i,iVW7 vr-V:?'0bblbawn Cottage, Ennisoorthy.toto ,=';' THOMAS ^WALSH & SON, Land Agents,nilO-tf;; ; :v¥\ ^' v^^r -i

The Mall, Waterford.

v'. '; 3-HJijii >i ?:siBAMOBjE. ;TTTOTOBlfe fnliy>furn^h'ed. TO BE LET) by the¦JLJL'-v M6n\h, for the Season or by the year» at StLEOI» T«BJUO«, Tramore. Apply to Kr. T. POWXBatNo. 4/ onthBpttMBlses. ' .- ¦ ¦ ' ' ';:^

: :'p ^:J ^ r0-m ^IiBT, . . ' -.:fTIHE>H0tT8B f

;No^2;';St. ' THOMAS' TEBBACB,J L ; containing' fire Apartments. Plcaee applyto Ei J. KHdt/Major'B WaUr. a30.«

: -V JB30,000 TO LEND,I N^O N;E;'; i O B J M O R E S U M S

nnHE.'DIRECTORS, of :THB IBISH Civil SBEVICS,-1*^;.BoiLDlNa-SociETT invite.attention to the re-vised tablesbf the Society; under which unprecedentedadvantages "are'dffered in; assisting persons to acquireFreehold or Leasehold property. ' • ¦ ' ; ' ¦ .

The Loans i are "repayable by quarterly instalments,aooordinar to the following tables, which include Princi-•T>-.,; iT.:,? ;:- : ,'rEEPAYMENT TABLES, . ¦ .

¦;;. • . .;

SHBWIHa THJKJDABTIBLT FATKENT8 TOB. XACH JBIOO.-. ' - APVAKOKO WB THI PEBI0D8 BPBOtyiED.' ,: ¦ ¦.¦.;. , •- ¦-

¦: WO» l.' i - - "¦ ¦':¦ TaWe 2. :

- AppUcableto JLoaiisonreo AppUcatlo to Loans on .;;¦ ¦:¦ .. 8topl» troperty. ; Xewhold Property.¦, Hmnberot - I Amomit. j Nn2i^r

of I Amount.ytan. I I yean. I ;

" • . .. s «5 16 0 5 f f i ! 0. 1 0 - - . 8 5 0 ' . 10 Sll 9

IS ¦• •¦¦¦• -

¦ , 2 8 4' 15 215 6

ao . • a o s: 20 a 7 6Tho ooaU attending a Loan ara Terr low, and special facili-

ties are afforded for the completion of porohues through theCourts. •: ; *¦ - - - * 'i : - ¦ • - ' - • t

: DKP03IT DEPAUTMEira !~Tho pi««mt rata ol Interat aUowed on Dopotit Receipts I

JStoSffi i-SS* »» JSPECIAL BATES for FIXEDDBPOSITD. f T* . ^¦' - ..

¦/ :

¦. . .. .t Cornat'Account* opn»dand check looks supplied.;- Intarett allowed on the mEiiMm monthly biGmoe.:. Seposttors hare the following; guinmUes, TII. :—;:,Tht\ntirt TU*&M mut.undtrito Act W>arlUmnt, U in-vuUi on UiTi j a f efrruhtlior itauhoXi Prnvrrtj. ¦ '-_~TU total amount riuiwhU m itposit u limited bf ilu Act 'ottteo-Oilrdt tftU balaut 4M to the 8oeMy o» iUJfortjtju..-;> The Prospectus and erery Information may b« had, tree ofexpense, on application to 4 ' :i /TrTj^^wlJarBgD H. KBBCEB, Seowtoiy,; V ', ':,:- r ;'.,;> -As| M, Lower Sackvule-street, Dublin.'¦• . '. .•*.

¦¦.• ¦**• K1TTHEW UUlTT, hoc *l Surroror, ;.;: Jt,;',;;:".-.'v-:7?.«i,'«-i'. >{ Beresford-street, Wot«rford. :;- .'.if !jv.^tS:>'':yAi-'rijj|1

. '¦{ '•¦¦ -, r

¦ - ¦¦ ¦

'' ¦¦ ''" The'Soolsty iai.-slroady •dTanoid nearly three quartanot a'millloiioii ia6rtg»jje. .rf . ; .-.; -r ¦ -, , [my 10.6m

BtntPpBTANT:iTO iPABMEBS¦:A^&$&ssi-4»*si/ <n - ' :.'.¦¦

¦¦.: ¦, ¦ -: ': '<: ¦: 'ii BY ROYALlAPPOINTMENTTo Her- Majttty, by Special Warrant, dated Dec. 27,, 1866; To tK * Princt of Waltt by 8pedal Warrant,:;; d<riei:JM: <m ^lSiB(Ui.i :-u \:--.;; j . • ' "^i- i f \ ;;;.D«y&flon; and'Hewitt's-¦:. ; '-:.?.-';<-3ii.-i.--.'"',; - ,' .". OBIOnCAt - i '¦ . . .STQOKiBEEiaJEES' MEDICINE 0HEST,

& for S'all -*Disorders: in i HOJJSES, CATTLE,CALVES,', SHEEP,; and LAMBS. : ; ."In this Chtrt'aro the following matchless and world-

rtnowned.~*»»»«di*«,yall.|that a farmer can require tocure'di»ea»e;a»»0B« hi« 8took, and keep them in fine ,healthy and buoyant oondition. ,

Tft» ,v'iCheinic(U; Extracts for .Wonnds, Swollen U&der;f*o'.1i,ti'>irj,??Ti«M:""/-'' '>.'. • ¦-»•. ,• ' .¦.- The " Gaieoni Fluid" for Colio, Scour, and DebiUty.r The "B«d Drench" for cleansing Cows and Ewes, &o.

> The '!B«d4Pm»Vi B*JU'! for Conditioning Horses. .• ' Th9!!Bronoholi»e"forHu»k;iHoose, or Congh. '

• Th«.'>'Oa«»odTJi«>'for HeaTiMoTPainnig.- The hAloobolioEtWV'fer Colds and Chilig. ''<->¦ Tae J' Oarminatija • Chalk". for Diarrhoea in Lambs'£a& C*bm.'&$W.&h Wi^f-o '.-5-r -'!'',5'- ", ' / . . • ; •- ' : ' - : . ' ¦-^*ft*« 5tf *&£? ^s"« ? ^2 i6.v«;;oa«4a«;P*i«y;ifc*rarttcle, can'be bad separately.'-TUMJaMitaBiiBraniiou havs stood tha taaliaf timn.W^aWlWtruel Jarnwr's Friend and GaidcinaU hisOMIi» -niiiBi»i.i«Vi-/:,-^itiWti'ii< -- v,Tv ¦¦ -- '; ••-• •'¦

¦« ' ¦¦¦*-i-

HMwrtrflTon all Bottles and Packet*. '¦-. - ¦ •-¦-.:¦ !-^*OMK |ffiET,iBAjtEB^T., LONDON, W.S^ 5 J! *fffw;'';; r^r ' ;1 r»i»-8«»;,WA«B»O»D—PnaCKLLT.Barronstrand.street.' S^W'w^^TW"W»i 0->8o»slTboma«.»treet.;.iitM flwanlnwoTTBiE; - •; *>,¦¦ ¦'$-.

vTlI<ACstT»E«RODt70TIONS ¦ of-. Manascripti,yfcgMl^pKo:«

Grapu.l ^i t J.f f^ ple V'gll -Ort&lX i ltgdimimiMiforttr, 8a, Farringdon

raniraagii¦¦

MANTLES AND COSTUMES.[ - i

A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT hns lately been set aside, under suitable management, for

the above important and increasing branch of our business, to which we beg to invite snoattention of Ladies about Purchasing

¦ Subjoined are a few of our LEADING NOVELTIES, and we may remark, that whilst tho1 wishes of our Customers shall bo carefully and skilfully carried out, our Prices shall in all cases be

found eminently Moderate : i

COSTUMES, MANTLES, • and JACKETS, Ready-made or to Order.

LANGTRY COSTUMES, in Goss&tner Homeapnn.

J E R S E Y C O S T U M E S , in 'Seal Stocking Cloth.

LANGTBY JACKETS, with Striped SUk Ifr>odB 35s.

JERSEY JACKETS, in Black and-31uo Stocking Cloths.

VICTORIA JERSEYS, " Registered," nil Shades ... ... 9s. 6d.

NEW ULSTERS, with Langtry Hoods.. NEW ULSTERS, witli Hood or Cape, fro$ ... ... ... 21s.

SUMME R CLOTH CIRCULARS (Rainproof) with Hood) ... 29s.

MACINTOSH CURCULAR, with Hood ' 18s- 6d.' TWEED; and HOMESPUN JACKETS, nt ' 25s.

: BLACK TWILL BRAIDED JACKETS, at ' 35s.

FRENCH KID GLOVES, two Buttons (rfrominendod), 2s. 6d. per pair.Ladies' Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Ties, and Umbrellas.

Ladies' Wicker Trunks, Imperials, and Dress Portmanteaus.p . T O B I I T & soar s,

(ap23) : • 5S AND 69, QUAY, WATERFORD

A Chapel for the SiBters of Charity.

npiHERE are very few of our fellow-citizens aware-Li that, though tho SIBTBBS or CHABITT havebeen living amongst us doing good for nigh Thirty-eight Years, yet, that during such a length oC time,they have nar6r bad a suitable Dwelling-plnce fortheir Spousevnd Saviour.- Many a one boa watchedtheir progress, and, probably, wondered at its pilenceand its strength j mayhap, has imagined that withinthe precints of their Establishment everything waswsrfect. Yet there has been one defect—a seriousone'; a defect that must have caused the hearts ofthe good Sisters to sorrow, even amid the admirablegood they were accomplishing. Very few &m rea-fise'what a saddening effect the want of a suitableabode for their Spouse has upon the minds oJ Reli-gieuse ; but all of us can fully appreciate the fact,that the Temple where our God must rest should beone where His praises can be sweetly sung, and Hispresence invisibly felt from the surroundings ofthe'place.' The SIBTERS OF CHABrrr in onr Cityhave known the want of a proper Chapel during theyears they have been with us, and now, at lant,theyare,on the eve of repairing this serious defect- Theyhave obtained possession of the place formerly usedas a Methodist Chapel, and they are anxious torender it a fitting abode for Him, " the benuty ofwhose HOUFO they love." A great many cHangesand alterations have to be made, and the Sisterstrust that the People of Waterford, whos* gene-rosity is so well and practically known to them, willhelp them to discbarge the debt consequent on suchan | undertaking. The Sisters—for who know itbetter P—are fully alive to the depressing state ofthe country, and therefore they do not intend tomake a personal appeal ; but they will moBt grate-fully receive the smallest offerings towards an ob-ject that will be a service to them, and a memorialof jthe piety and ¦cenerouB zeal of the Catholics ofWaterford. The Subscribers may be assured thatthey will have the constant Prayers of the Commu-nity and t'jose placed under their charge. COD -xi-butions can be forwarded to the Convent, Lady-li te,Waterford.. ' 07.41.,

: , " J.om the Good Shepherd."fTIHE Community of the Good Shepherd begJL to remind the people of Waterford that thereoxists amongst them an Asylum where tho. nrrayingSheep are reooived and maintained, and taught, bygentle ways and comforting words, that thero are stillhearts which boat in sympathy with them.

The work to which the Community have speciallydevoted their lives is ono that appeals most strongly toevery one who loves to see tho sinner brought back toRepeatanco,and to the secure Sheepf old of their Master ;but though this Asylum could afford a refngo for 150fallen bnt repenting sinners through want of work itislnnable to maintain evon half that nnmbor. TheSisters do not appeal for monoy, bnt they ask thecharitable and the kind-hearted to send worlc in theshape of washing and.nrodlowork, that so they may beenabled to keop in Bafety those of onr fallen fellow-creatures who will present themselves for protection.At present owing to want of such work many of thosepenitents ; grow discontented, ; and ' leavo the Asylumto' return perhaps to thoir former sinfnl lives, there-fore the Good Shepherd Nnna ask the people of Wa-terford, and its vicinity, to send them some /work forthese poor Magdalene, and by so doing ther will bejoining in the grand work of the Saviour of Mankind,Who came to call sinners to repentance. Full parties-lara.can be bad on referenoe to the Snperiore.18, GoodShepherd Convent, Hennessy's Road, Waterford.

i • . - :'. . ¦ (6l2-ly.

= Y_ ; , Situation Wanted. ;_A rtV., ,, ... n ¦ip -pimnn 'K"b'rTT7*Tfinhrfi

XJL for a situation as Cook in a small Family, orwould take-Housekeeper or-Thorough Servant toone or two Persons ; can be highly recommendedby respectable Families in town, with whom shelived. Apply at the Office of this Paper. a23 _-j————- - . . . __

i David - Iieclde'a Bottling Stores,! WATERFORD.

HAVING ascertained that the LABELSused by other Bottlers havo been tempered

with by several persons in such a manner as to resemblothe Labels used by us, and also that onr Labels havebeen transferred to Bottles containing an article info-nor to that supplied by ns, We beg to inform thePublio that, in order to prevent farther imposition onthem, ALL . LABSLB and COBES used by ne will, iofuture, bear or be brandod with our

| TRADE MARK thus :— jS

j And we hereby give Notice, that Legal proceedingswill be forthwith instituted against any Person tam-pering with or fraudulently using onr Label* tor Trade-mark. ; '

¦ ' ¦ - . : . •' • .• ¦ ¦ -. ' ' ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦¦ Exchange-street, Watcrford, 18thEeb. 1880.! '¦ ': . . .. : ¦¦¦' : . ' • K 27-m.]

| ; THEATRE BOYAL. WATERFOKD.\, I TO BE SOLD, 1THE'INTEREST, IK THE LEASE of thia

ESTABLISHMENT, held under the Corpo-ration; at an Annual Rental of £30, for n term ofyears, of which Seventy are unexpired.

• The Theatre, which can scat 1,064 pemons, hasbeen constructed only four years, and is tituat« inthe best part 6! ;tb'e Cily, in the Weat Wing of theTown Hill, and within.three minutes*-,walk of theLiverpool, Bristol/ Glasgow, Belfast,' Dublin, andCork j Steamers; and of the Milford Boats, thecheapest and shortest route trom-Paddington tothe South of Ireland. Immediate pogeession, withall engagementa, may be had. .. . • ; • .- .? ¦.¦.-. n i • -j For, further information apply to i! ,' - EDWAED Si KENNEY, ' / • ;j i . ' . Secretary Theatre Co. (Limited.);[ City Hall, Waterford, April 22, 188O.vv i ;v ass| FOB SALE (iDy Private Trei.ty),

BLIGHTERS,- 35-Tons each, and foiuid in all„. materials.. For particulars, ic'., apply' to Mr.

RIOHABD HATBS; Quay ; or at the Office of thiaPaper. *: ; ' ;.V. ;¦.( ' •.-¦)¦:, ;' •¦.i.r - 'fy ^'X.y 'i i - -: .v"oS6,3fc:

A. FOBTUIJ£

In.the 'evenfc'pf a stroke of good fortune;-you cany .-r^ i.-i'-ii-- ida *OD,O0f>-Vutk ti ^Wf H~Z rr ^ ( x-J ; The Winning* ar< guaranteed by the. State.|lJiritiP >;; w >»HKLM^10th;oi; Juir»^) 0U;ar6;. invitM to: participate in?this Ohanoe*}JLr:,ot Winning in"the,ar«if Drawini™«,! Prix e,guaranteed by ; the ;StaW of Hombure/ in whichmor»lthanWht Million.£800,0001 Markm'tiT, to b«Drawn.;In tie opurs* qf tt*se advantafedaiDraw-inff, which ooatain, aooording't> th«'pro»jM«i«s; only87,500 Tickita, »h» followin* fa«a« willbofoiihooiaing,.vii.'jHTheHii^Priw^beev.^OO.WjErta v,PruBlnm of ».O0O Marks, ' ¦Pru«..c<«;io5 Marti/l;PriMof li0.(«0Ma*ki.:t!68 Prii««]oli«»Mark»1 Priuof iaeJOO MarkJ. V.2U PiiMS«rj.Mftllai»

f .tvomf tmm'****. i?*3 mm&£

mS^ mmmi M, mmWm:

| RAILWAYS. Waterford and Central Ireland Railway Co.

4 per CENT, on MORTGAGE BONDS.Hper CENT. on. DEBENTURE STOCK-

rTTHK Directors are prepared to receive Money1 b a limited extent on Mortgage Bonds at FqoBpor CoKfc., tho Principal to be tepayablo at the expira-tion of 'Six Months' Notioe, or at the en6 of suoh termof years as may be agreed upon ; and on DebentureStock, having equal priority with tho Mortgage Bonds,bearinf Interost at the rate of 4i per Cent, in porpo-tuity. f

Applications to bo addressod to tho undersigned, atthe Company's Offices , Waterford Terminus.

¦ (By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Watorford, Dec. 29th, 1879. (mh84-tf)WATERFORD AND CENTRAL IRELAND AND

KILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

t Annual Choral Service,ST. ICANICE'S CATHEDRAL, KILKENNY.

"T*7'fc. DNESDAY, 26th MAT.—On the aboveIT l\lay, First, Second, and Third Class Return

Ticket at Single Fares, will bo issued from all Sta-tions t) KILKENNY by the 8.40 a.m. and 10.35 a.m.Down Trains, and 7.15 a.m. up Train, and by a SpecialTrain Reaving Waterford at 10.15 a.m., stopping at allStations to take up Passengers, and arriving in Kil-kenny at 11.45 a.m. Tho Return Train? in the eveningwill leivo Kilkenny for tho Down Stations at 4.50 p.m.,and for tho np Stations at 5.30 p.m. The 10.35 a.m.Down'Train does not stop at Attanagb.—By ordor,

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Manager.Waterford Terminus,. May 10, 1880. 2tWATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

AND BBANCH LUTES. .

TJ ETURN TICKETS at Single Fares will beXir issued on SATUBDAYS, available for Returnon Sqnday, or by the First Trains on Monday fol-lowing.

From SATDBDAT, 1st MAr, 1880, till farther notice,Return Tickets at Single Fares will bo issued fromLimerick and Intermediate Stations to Waterford bythe Trains leaving Limerick at 4 p.m., and 10.50 p.m.

From Waterford and Intermediate Stations to Lime-rick 6y the Trains leaving Waterford at 2.45 p 'ja., and8.80 p.m.

From Limeriok, Ennis and Gort to Galway, by the3.30 p.m. Train, and from Tnam by the 3.45 p.m.

From Limeriok to Ennis, Gort/ Athenry, foam, Kit-laloel Foynes, Rathkealeand Newcastle by the lost UpTrait*, and also from those Stations to Limeriok by tholast flown Trams. M ' * 'v'

Tickets not Transferable, and available oily as abovoBtateS. ™

|« :JOHN ROBERTS,' Traffic Manager.

Traffic Managor's Office , Limeriok, 22nfl'April, 1880.

Waterford & Limeriok Bgjjway.

OX and after MONDAY, 3rd '¦ MAY, 1880. doily. Car Service between CASHZI. and CAHBB lor

the convenience of Passengers, in connection with upand down Trains. Mr. WM DWYBB'* well-appointedCaw! will run as nnder :— • ¦ '. .. .

Leave Casbel for Caher 6 a.m. ana 3 p.m.—MorningCar <o meet 7.30 a.m. np and 9.35 a.m. down Trains.

Evening Car to meet the 4-33 p.m. up and 6-30 p-mdown .Trains at Caher. i

Leave Caher for Cashel 9*85 a.m. and 6.59 p.m.—Morning Car forPossengers arriving by the 6 a-m. Trainfrom' .Waterford, Clonmel, Ac., and 7 a.m. Train fromLimerick, Tipperary, 4o. . ¦ '

Evoning Car for Passengers by 245 p.m from Water-ford, and 4 p.m. from Limeriok. '.

^^2a ^m^(t^^irk-^^r~TlaEoflway Company willnot be accountable beyond

the limits of their own Lino. .JOHN ROBERTS, Traffic Manager.

Traffic Manager's Office, Limerick Terminus,April, 1880. •" ; ¦ ; "

¦\tATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

Summer Season—Cheap Family \ Tickets.OX and after SATURDAY, 1st MA'S,1 and every

•.Week-day until further notice, Family Tickets,First and Second Class, at very Reduced Fares, will beissued, on written application-to the Traffic Manager'sOffice , Limerick, two days previous to travelling, fromthe following principal Stations, to enable Families tovisit tho Sea-bathing and Watering places named :

From Waterford, Fiadown, Camok, Clonmol, Fe-thaia, Caher, Tipporary; and, Limeriok Junotion, toLimpiok, for Kilkee, Foynes, and Killaloe'; also, fromaboft 8tationa and Limeriok, to Ennis, for Lisdoon-varnui, Lahuioh, Miltown-Malbay , *o. (To Foynes, forKOinah, Kilkee, 4o, fr«m May 29th) ; to Killaloe, forLoujb Dergh, 4o. j

¦ \

¦Mm Ennis, Limeriok, Limerick Junction, Tipperary,

Cah£, Fethjttd qqipel, Carriok, and Fidcbwn, toWaurford; for Tramore, Dnnmore, Dungarvan, Ac •and from Ennia. Gort, and Tuam, to Athonry, forGalway, Sal thill, ic./ - • ; ¦ - . /

For partionlaraof/l'areB and arrangembnte see theComMiy'sTimo and Fare Table Books, to bo had atany of their Station*; - ¦ •• ;

m 1» « ' JPHN ROBERTS, Traffle Manager.Trafflo MonagerV Office, Limerick Terminus.WATERFORD 4 LIMERICK RAILWAY

EXSZHSIOXT WORKS.fTIHE lUrectori of the Waterfcrd and Limerick-1- fri Railway Company are prepared! to receiveTenders for tha Construction of the DEEP WATIBExTzNeioK, and the; QDAT or WHIM WALL atWatdTford*; .

¦ * ¦ - ' i ¦ . ¦

j ¦

The Drawings,:Plans, and Specification con beinspected at tho Offices of the Company's Engineerat /aterford.? Forms of Tender and SpecincatlonwiU , be Buppliod by. the Secretary on application.Price 6a.' . - ' T

¦' .;. :¦

•: ¦¦ ¦

.-•".¦. . •„ . ¦ ' . - i ¦ •¦ •:• • ¦

¦.

Scaled TewJers, endorsed " Tender for ExtensionRailway,"-t« be sent to the Secretary on or beforetKelktday.bf ;JOXT, 1880.'- The Directors do notbin*!themielvea to: accept the lowest or any Ten.der.*j-By order,';¦;. .'. :':: : v . . .. : :¦ ¦ • . ; . j . , ,

,'- - \ - - i , , iM. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.. Head Oficea, Waterford Terminus, ¦¦, \-¦¦:

¦¦# ;: .8th May, 1880.; :- ¦: ¦, '• .- ¦ ; • ) ' .' .¦

• :¦ '¦ ¦: $' ?¦', Dongarran ¦'- Union.'

MEhlCAL OFFIOBRif WOBKBOVSE and FEVER¦¦WDSlITAL ani MSDIOAL BVPERINTENDENT¦fiojf &fAymm4mEpy :, .:+ y 'j \;:;\. i;.: ) r r,.;, .. -:: -'rfuui Board' of i Onardiaxu of th e above - UnionMAijiffll; at their leetinjr to be held bnjTHTOSDAT.theJl^'lMtanti-elootaduly quaUnad person to theabort OfBoet, at the SALARY of VjeiSO per Annumas [PipiOAL OWJOBB of ¦ tin Workhcmse and Fever¦ Pi ^^'^^ t .tP ^ t-Qnj Vovm per caseas»aua>JCAL antMrnnmtrsxtrr bf HIALTH..¦¦¦ ¦.- ¦"¦ .'A***|ipp tioartikU ;l)e entertained from Ciandi-'dit,ej;nqtvpoi|«»iiag:.th'e";qnaliflcatlon8 prescribedffi^O<«« ip»aer. (of ;tho ?Local' Government

3'i Uoatton»>jrittj TjHttoonials; wiUj 'receivedj feteSj?'**3*«* w&? o'clock km. ;on the

^ Sf^ ^ ^ I^wo^ tendance,of Ckodidaic MNU| b*reqcir«d.—Br<irder * ' ' :

« S^ B^^bf,;,tJn^

JWjJ jg^W ffeWe^ iMa aroi&wn.lt'.-

ffi »£illii§

MOUNT 8ION

ON NEXT SUNDAY, lfjth MAY, at half-postOno o'Clock, the usual PROCESSION round

the Grounds will take place) SEEMON by Rev. W.POWSB, and Benediction, by kind permission ofthe Bishop, in the Garden, weather permitting.

To prevent overcrowding, a small charge will bemode at tho door. «

The HOTEL, Dnnmore East,CO. WATERFORD .

M I S S P L A H A V A NBEGS to inform her Patrons and the Public at

large, that she has made considerable Im-provements in this HOTEL during the winter, andthat itis now open'for visitors. ¦

She also desires to acquaint her many friends tnata STEAMZB will ply doily between Waterford andDunmore during the Summer Months, commencingon the 1st J USTE, and which, Bhe feels insured, willprove a source of great attraction to intendingVisitors.

May 1st, 18S0. l>0]

FIRST DELIVERYOF

S U II M £ K G O O D S ,In MILLINERY, MANTLES, and COSTUMES.

Mr. and Mrs. K E L L YDIRECT special attention to the above-men-

tioned Departments, -which are now wellStocked with the LATEST NOVELTIES of theSEASON.

MILLINERY HATS and BONNETS,in Newest Shapea and Colors ;

dlffilOLMARS, in French Cashmere and Diagonals ;M3*VGTRY JACKETS, in German Diagonals

I * anistockingnette Cloth ;' SILK JAfcKETS, trimmed jet ;JERSEY and-POMPADOU R COSTUMES for

e ana bjl en. . ; > >

GENERAL DRAPERY .WAREHOUSE , ^

75, QUAY, WATERFORD.

M U S I CMR B I L T O N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

t&-NO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.Terms, on application. fd4i3m]

Important to Emigrants.

DUBLIN TO NEW YORK DIRECT.TWTEW SEBYICE of " ANCHOR LINE" Ameri--131 can Mail Steamships, for direct communicationwith the United States and Canada, via Dublin and

The 8.S. CASTALIA will loavo DUBLIN for NEWYOBK Direct, on THURSDAY, 20th MAY, and will befollowed by other First-class Steamers of tho Lino atregular intervals of Twenty-one days.

Passengers booked through to all parts of the UnitedStates and Canada.

FABE8—Saloon, 12 and 14 guins. ; Steorage, 6 gains.Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,

Foyle-Stroet, Londonderry, and 13, Eden-quay,Dublin ; or to their local Agents throughoutIreland. (myl4.tf)

Important to Pig and Cattle FeedersCHEAP FOOD FOR PIGS, CATTLE, $c. .

(ST 2B. Gd. per Bog of One Cwt., delivered onSteamer in Liverpool.

Quantities exceeding 10 Cwt., 30a. per Ton.DE. CAMPBELL BROWNE, Analyst to tho

Liverpool Corporation, certifies it to be ahighly nitrogenous Food, and particularly welladapted for Feeding Pigs. Apply to ml4,4t

BANKEALL DIBTILLSBY, Sandhills, Liverpool. - '

Statutory Notice,Pursuant to the 22nd and 23rd Vie., Cap 85.

In the Goods of WALTER COSTELLOE, late of BUCKS-TOWN, in the County of Kilkenny, Farmer, de-ceased, who died 17th April, 1880.

ALL PERSONS claiming to be Creditors of, orto have any Claims against tho Estate of the

above-named Deceased, are required, on or beforethe 1st JUNE, 1880, to fnrnish the particulars oftheir Claims in writing to me, as the Solicitor forTHOMAS COSTELLOX, of Currabehy.'Mullinavatt, inthe County of Kilkenny, Farmer, to whom Admin-istration waB granted on the 5th MAT, 1880, by theKilkenny District Registry of the Probate and Ma-trimonial Division, of the High Court of Justice inIreland.' The said THOMAS COSTELLOE will, after the said1st JUKE, 1880, proceed to Administer the deceased'sEstate, having regard only to the Claims of whichhe or I shall then have hod notice.

Dated this 10th day of May, 1880., PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor for Baid THOMAS

jM-8tl OottTMnw-j-OBihwinu-oquare, TTatetford.

• ' Licensed Bouse and PremisesON THE QUAY, WATEEFOED, FOR SALE

TO BE SOLD, at the AUCTION MART ofMessrs. THOMAS WALSH & SON, MALL

WATERFORD, 'On FRIDAY, the 4th JUNE, 1880,

At the hour of One o'Clock, p.m.,The Valuable INTEREST of Mr. PATK. FANNING,in the LEASE of his LICENSED PREMISES,held for an unexpired term of 73 years, at the nomi-nal'Rent of £20 6s. 0d., and situated on the bestbusiness port of the QUAY of Waterford, oppositethe Landing Stages of the Glasgow and WuterfnrdSteamship Companies' Boats.

There is large Storage accommodation at the rereof the concerns, admirably adapted for the purposaof carrying- on ah extensive .Wholesale and RetailTrade ; and:the Residence, which is in excellentrepair, from its situation and accommodation, ren-ders this investment still more desirable.

The License is in force up to October next.Purchaser can get immediate possession.Private Offers will be received up to the 28th day

of MAT inst, by Mr. PEIBSE KELLT, Solicitor.For farther particulars, please apply to

PEIBSE KELLY, Solicitor,Cathedral Square, Waterford ; or

THOMAS WALSH & SON, Auctioneers,The Mall, Waterford.

Waterford, 13th May, 1880. ml4.3t

McCarthy. St Co.,CLERICAL AND GENERAL HATTEES,

30, LffDOATE-Hn,c, LONDON,(Near Ave Marie Lane, St. Paul's),

AND 10, GRESHAM STREET, E. C.: ¦ • -¦' . (nul7.tf)

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,Truffle KiuipU for Week ending KAY 7th, 1880.. WaUrford Athenry j Kilkenny

i . - and and | Waterford JnneUosI Limerick I Ennis | and Kil. Railway(Uli miles (39 miles ; kenny (31 (28) miles

. - | opan). | ¦ open), miles open), open)/! £ i. d. £ «. d. | Z «. d. £ ». d.

Passengers. I ¦ " ' •Parcels, Ac 1U3 O 0 117 0 0 S89 » 3 124 19 10

6toods,Cattlujl»S 0\9 j 185 0 0 282 11 11 111 9 6Total ..„ ¦ , 2W8.0 ; 0 812 0 0 582 I 2 230 9 4

Cormp'dinir ¦ ¦ - v- '. . '¦-. : :. ..week last yr.)2782 0 0 379 0 0 586 10 1 221 IS 0' .¦¦ WATEBfOBD,-; DTOOABTAN, AND L1SMOHJS.

. '¦ \ - - ¦ ¦'¦ >'- \s,; V ¦. ¦rtJ .C43 JBlUftS. l • ¦- ¦" « ' , ¦

--. . tirWck JI«<Kn»nMHD4xV UAT 71ft. 1880.

Pasjengen-Iareels, M»ns, fto., . ... ... g a s oo-Qooos, Coaln, and Cattle ¦_ , • ... ... 134 13 0

. ¦'¦'. ' '- t Total. / . . ". ( . ' 2361 2 0- '(wVo«r/™ .V-iff "weVt Ig7a_, .i : - • ;.... ' £350 U'lO

v J'WATISRFORP^MABKET'vREVIEW. ! ' :tf .- j V : v .,'. .; .;. t fos'_m;'OTjaMKr':.wMir, , ; .;. ¦ ;. . •t:iBunx^Tiia''nj .'tiu;weak'mi' :iijim - : Priceafor Finest irere from Ivor, to 125«.; 'Seconds, 110s. Thedemand fcwj Irish1 oontinnea' slow,' as .'buyers : are ofopinion thieprice«mnsto6inelower:1. ',- .., '. l."< > : : :;,13. 5, '80.^ V ?i S By:MAHONT'* do. -TBAOOH.-The.Mefsrs. Matterson, Glen Works, qnoteWfcterford Baeon at 70s. to 78s., f .o.b;, with si slow «alo.Hambro il good «npply, at from 58«. to 70a., with a5)^K-^ ?a J:Wj:;'ftti;;61«- 'l?«;owt.» with10t>j)iti at )«itnuTket.-wi";;g.i-,'.v"'-^ : ':-'r.v <¦:.} - ' ;:. .¦ -¦-?Fo»DM.^Thar%i»}noir.iTei7smallini/plyof anK-tUngUkelpodHajror Strawjtomarkot, but owing tothhadvan«»d period of the soason the demand is not io» ,tw:ofcli vaeB^>JB^wtt5^;Tery;jiioe;eomnaotIW^SWi&l i JlWBaiy -A.littto of (OlcTis;•Mn fcjWto .^ rbnC the avaflable ooan^ai»«wW^<W«j.tity,ToT,ttta;diteiaad'remembc^Bi S^S^ bttiMibh-are uotable' mi to 80s; a

1rttuoasyifp m t m fjpwatjiae'->Qoeen'«- 3biintr: {and the

;fcs»»i««» «d;jrt^*B e*afl'i'in'thV middle of,

fe<39* ,0p*WjtW?«*b .qnay-i«''l<s Ba(l"-from

WATERFOBI) MARKETSWaterford , If a y Uth, 18S0.

BLACK OA TS-Scorcc, and 3U. dearer '

MAIZE—With a large demand anc! small nrrirnln, pri« hnadvanced 9d. per barrel.

FOEEIGN WHEAT firm.FLOUB dall.

J. i S. PHKLAN.

P R I C E S C U B B E K T .IUISH. . Old. . New

(VUEAT, j>er barrel of 2801L8. s. d. ». d n. d. «. J— White - - - 00 0 to l-Q "CO 0 tu lO ij— Kod - - - -.00 0 00 (100 0 (n r,— Shipping do - - 00 0 O 0 0i) u («j o

BAKLEY, per barrel of 2ilibs.— (irindinif - - - ix) 0 00 01:1 0 1.1 «— Malting - - OiJ 0 W) olt i 0 17 o

OATS, per barrel of lOGlbs— Ubck - - - - 00 0 00 U13 ?, I; $— White - - - uo 0 oo uou « I» I i,— Orey, ' • • OU 0 00 01:1 C I! 3

PLOUU , lier iwok, oC 2801bs. .— S'uperllnes - -Hi 0 « 6 00 0 (M n— Inferiors - • 37 0 ;!3 OI»I u I - I 0

OATMEAL, i>erSuck - • 3i C i'-l Huu 11 if , 0BIUN , lj er Cwt. • • • - 0 9 7 0 u u ir> 11I'OI-LAltD do. - - - • (i u li « ci (1 ,„, 0

FOBEIOX. FUEK .\Wl£AT,'i»r~tamiof 280ibs"'"' •"• '

•' •' > ~ d— American Spriii;,' 27 6 to 17 B

— lied Winter old - - • - :si 6 ]| j— Ked Winter new w » ixi <,— Nicolaieft 3 t 27 5— Ibrail lo 0 w I

.NDIAN COEN, Yellow, Odessa and Gulat t -10 9 17 J— — Ibrail and Foiouiau (old ) -UU 0 uu g— — American Old - - .00 0 CO 0— — Do. New - - - .-li 0 00 0— — Biiiubiuu Old - . - UU 0 i«) n— — Do. New - - - .00 0 (») 0

FLOUB, American, ]j er barrel of lOtilba. - -W u u) g¦ — French, per suck, of £Julbs. - - Ou u w «INDIAN MEAL, American, per luck - - 00 rt (.) 0

f Home Muuufoctiu-e, iicr > ¦.,. „~ ~ 1 aack, of 2801bs. J ' ° '" 6

Import! and Exports for Keek ending Thursda y iQtt,IMPOSTS. EXl'OKTS,

Indian Corn.... 3700 Quarters. Indiau Com 58(jmirtcnWheat 670 do. ¦ Whoat — U.irreliOats — do. Oats 2330 ,l0 'Barley — Sacks. ' Burley 300 rto.'n.^-. ( 3-1 do. * Flour. CJ2 Sack*.l loar 1 - Barrels. '; Oatinoal - doMcaL 401 SocVs. | Indian meal ... — do

(Corrected thia day for the Waterford News).JPiiOVISIONS.

BACON PJOS, per cwt. — — 61s. Od. to 00j . erf"--SlEAM do. - - W (I IH) 0

F«£t\ do. — — 10 0 II 0HEADS ~v do. — — M u :.•¦; uSCRAPS do. — — 42 0 u (,LiBD (cbiudlor'u) — — Ou 0 JO 0

BUTC1IEUS' MEAT.BEEF, per Ib. — — 0s.7d t.i 0,. ii>iMinTon, per ib. — — 0 7 0 inLAUB, per Ib. — — o r n tiVEAL, per lb. — — 0 6 0 7PORX , per lb. — — 0 7 u s

BUTC1IEUS' MEA1BEEF, per Ib. —MOTTOK, per ib. —LiaiB, per Ib. —VEAL, per Ib. —PORX , per Ib. —

POTATOESPotatoes, per stono —Seed, per utoue —

BKEAD.WHITE, per 411JS. —BODSEUOLD, per do. —

WHISK EiTDDHLIK , per gallon —CORE, puncheon, —OLD C'OEK. gallon, —

Ot. ni.i iu 01 ii>i0 0 u u

Oa. 71d. to nb IJ j0 0 u '1,

19j . 0d. lo Jfn. i»H o Hi 017 0 is 0

F I S HNEWFOUNDLAN D, per cwt. — — 10s. 0d. to 2U wHERB11188, Split, i«r barrel — 19 (1 29 6 'SALHOH, per Ib. — — 1 7 1 10PEAL, per do. — — L 0 1 jSOLE, per do. — — 1 :! 1 ^TORBOT, per do — — I a I *

FOWL AND EUGS.CHICUHS, perdoz. — — 0a. Od. to Oa.ojTurkeys, each — — 5 0 r, 13Docis, per pair — — 5 0 s oQEESK, per pair — — 0 0 0 0Eoos, per 120 — — 1; 0 r; 5FOWL, per pair — — 6 0 i t

SOAP AND CANDLES,WHITE, per cwt. — — 20s. Oil to 2»s. odBnowu, per do. — — so o ' j; i,MOULD, per dozen lbs, — — 5 0 n oDIPT, por do. — — 5 a 5 i

WOOL AND HIDES.Hoaasr WOOL — — Is. 2.1. to Is. RWETHER & EWE — — 1 0 1 2SHK WOOL — — 1 0 0 0HIDES, per cwt. — — 28 0 0 0KIPS, per cwt. — — 28 0 0 0CALF, per dozen — — 26 0 0 9

TQIBEB.BED PIKE por ton, — — UO3. Oil. to 70s. OdYELLOW FIHE per do. — — 55 0 75 0STATES, per 1000 — — 00 0 70 0LATHS, per do. — — 1" 0 11 u

C O A L S .COALS, per ton — — 1 la. Od to 15s. WCOKE, per do. — — 13 0 00 0

FODDEE AND QEEEN CHOPSHAT, per ton (old) — — 70s. 0d. to 80a. 00

Do. (new) — — 55 0 65 0STRAW, wheaten, per do. — — 25 0 30 0

Do., oaten, per do. — — 25 0 30 0Tasxirs, per do. — — C) 0 00 0MANGOLDS, per do. — — 00 0 00 0CABCOTS, per do. — — 00 0 0) 0

WATEEFOED BUTTEB MARKET.Number of f irkint -weighed at the Public Butter MarW

j or vceek ending Friday (this d&y), and prices.Saturday, — 520 — 125s. Od. to 130a. M.Monday, — 116 — 115s. Od. to 120s. Oil.Tuesday, — 0 — OCh. Od. to OMs. M.Wednesday — 28J — 112s. Od. to 116s. 0.1.Thursday. — 533 — 1188. Od. to 120s. CM.

Monday, — 116Tuesday, — 0Wednesday — 283Thursday, — 533Friday, — 0Friday, — 0 — 00s. Od. to 00a. Od.No. of Firkins corresponding weelr last year \2a\Prlco per cwt 108s. Od. to 118s. Od.

girths, 3ttnmafl«, and deaths,Announ«mtr.;»o/Bir!hs, Marriajoi.and Dcallu.mmt he i>rt.paii

B I B~ T SV.~"" ~May 9th, the wife of D. Kerwick, Esq., Kilkenny, of •daughter.On 9th inst., at Mount Vincent House, Iamerick, the wife

J. P. Alton, National Bank, o( a son.On 10th inst., at Eoston Lodge, Monkstown, tho wife of

Greenwood Fhn, Esq., 0/ a daughter.At Stlllorgan Cutle, no. Dublin, the CounUss of West-

meath, of a son.May 4, at Qnoy Bouse, New Boss, the wife of Samuel W.

Kongh, Esq., of a sol:On 2nd inst., at TmsMe*Ui?jrtfeof Mr. W. Lyons, of 1

son. *-T.ft.r*- -•May 9. at 38. Upper Monnt-street, Dublin, the wife of

Henry O Hea, Esq., barrister, of a daughter.May 7, at BiUlygnb, CO. Kilkenny, the wu°o of John Dalton,

Eon., of a son.May 10, at 28, Bmperor'u-gste, Sontb. Kensington, London,

the wife of Major Fred Burnaby, Koyal Horse Guards, of »son.

M A R E I A G E S.At St. Joseph'i. Ckarcb, Berkeley-Btreet, Dnblin, John,only son of the kt« John Connolly, Eaq., J.P.. Templemort,to Ellie, only daughter or the lato Joseph M'Cruith, EM.,Clogheen, co. Tipperary: ^'April 29, at St. John's Cathollo Church, Qlcsgow, PatrickM Oowan, to Maggie, yoongest surTirtng dangbter of thelate John M'Psxhtne, wins and spirit merchant. UU»rt>w.

D E A T H S .' May U, at H»t1dingson-road, at the advanced age of 81,Mrs. O'Oorman, widow of tbo late Biehud O'Qorman SSPembroke-road, Dublin, and mother of Elohard O'Uornun.the eminent Uwyer of New . York, once a foremost memberof the Tonng-Irehuid portr, ard late prominent in organijijtfAmerican aid for lrish diatreu. ' ««5"«»u>*

May l8V at hki ttsidenoe. Mayor's Walk, in this city. Mr.John Molloy, after a tedious illness, borne with Christianpatience and fortitude, to theinexpressibla grief of his sor-rowing wife and children, aged 52 Tears.—B LPAt the residence of Mr. James Lewis, Upper Yellow Boad,Anne Josephine, of scarlatina, infant doagbeer of Mr, WB.Waters.At Dpper Yellow Bosd, of scarlatina, Catherine Ma*y, a«dthree years, only daughter of Mp. JamM M.hoor. InnrOn 10th inst.. og«[ 74. at Piltown.». KjLke^ny.Tf pan-lyaia, Maria Helena, wife of tha Eer. James Lawson fo>»«|yK««toroi Kil t-Nicholoifpa E initod&SS

oo1 ?. I8. »t y» residence, Belgrano, Baenos Arres, sged28, William John Barton NawelTeldiit son of PieroiHew.port Barron.Eeq.. Purkrfaw. Waterford.

W^K, i5 ~ii^ql? 'Tl<m' Thonmrto™. Wwud

On 3rd lnst.r»t Clifft-toriace, Tzamoro, Eltabeth, dingh-

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'rtre«t. Clonmel, in his 76th ye»r,

f.?v.i?/J BdK*n'i ** Warford, in lwr 22na year, Anal-tatb.thfrd iaghter of ThomasO'Loory. .miSESn* ^ ' g^MarlaLettiwldowoi John

I*tt, offW^boj/ et_S5fort; *nd «««rw»rts «« Sydney, NJ8>^v!S "iff8 "sifiedoa of her son-in-law, c.-B. Mddleton,±aq., P.M.,.Baymond-Urrace. SrdEor. -.- • -•MS ' ? "• ««ld

«n<». loktland*. Tertnnre, Thonus Wm.Madden, Esq., of 23, Merchanf qasjr, only brother of JohnJJ^^

Bfa-^MJ)., Depntjr SargeoVoaiMali 9, EntUnd-

„"*?¦*{• at 'the Cnriiaan Brothers1 £k*«obj, Wngle, Jamet

^M*rJ« S vlocdon, Ompfitt^Warren BuUip Anderaos,

i tsiSris&syj ***• *°™Po^' ig^&yoar. JTp<!'ra' ~' yfatozi> Catterbio Browaf.

^SS^SkST^'- ""'•" *™>-&* w»wT *£***'if n'feJSdanoe" Strodballj- Qa«en'i Connty.'Mr.John Kfay, jjfck.73 Jem, tow oMst!n^mioo4TtSei ?

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DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—THIS DATBANKS

Bank of Ireland 305iProvincial Bank . .. ... ... 6-1}National Bank .. ... ... GOJHibernian Bank .. ... ... 45Munstcr Bank .. ... ... 7

RA .LWAYS.Groat Southern* We. tern 117JMidland Great Westc n 98Dublin, Wicklow, and Woxford ... 95}Waterford and Contr: .1 Ireland ... —Watorford and Limer ck 391Great Northern Bailw xy ... ... 12-lt

KISC JLLANEOUS.Watotford Bridgo Doenturcs... ... 200Irish Civil Service Bo .Ming Socioty ... 43

T. S. HABVEV & SON, Stockbrokers,Waterford

NOOK 'S CHANGES.Last Quarter Sat'lrday, May 2 1.58 p.mNew Moon SunJay, ' „ 9 6.21 p.mFirst Quarter... Mo idny, ,, 17 10.29 a.mFull Moon Mo iday, „ 21 0.44 a.m

<% Wkkxbxs $efira" BE JUS' .', AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING , MAY 14 'ISSO

THE NEW MINISTRY.

If any doubt cou Id exist as to the advantageand superiovity of Liberal OTcr Tory rule forIreland, it could lu seen hi the frank mannerwith ¦which the new Chief Secretary, Mr.FoRSTEE, initiated hiB term of office in thoreception given by him to . two deputations onsubjects, of the greatest in.portanco to thepeople of this country at the present moment.The first deputation, on Saturday, which wasfrom the Belief Committee, headed by theLord Mayor, wen'i to Mr. FOESTEB for thepurpose of calling, through him, the attentionof the Government to the fact that gtcv,t- B-tvesB still prevails, ind is likely to contfnne, inmany parts of liisland, for BO™« months tocome. The Archbi ihop of j3i>olin, Mr. BEOOKS,M.P., and others, also urged the matter, andthe response of the. CHIBF SECRETAEY wascandid and nianlj-, quite 'different from theambiguous tono Ion g known in that office. Mr.FOESTEB stored palpably the wisdom of theselection of such a (statesman for so importantan office , and be sp once admitted the graveresponsibility of tlb situation,. by saying thathe was not surpiwed they were very muchalarmed, and ho ful ly expected that the monthsof June. July, and August would be the worst.Just before the latj Parliament rose he threwthe responsibility fj providing for the distresson the then Govcnment, and he assured thedeputation that the present Ministry would be.prepared to -inake adequate provision for allcontingencies in the event!of the distress ex-ceeding the rcsourC' « of the local boards.

Another deputati in eoon after waited on theChief Secretary, on a no less important subject—namely, the encov ragement, by loans, of thevery desirable reproductive works of piersana harbonrs, BO I luch needed on many partsof the coast of Ireh pd. The committee, whichwas also headed by the Lord MAYOB, hasat its disposal a sun [of £20,000, granted by theCanadian ParliameLK for the relief of the dis-tress, and they an desirous of applying thegreater portion of it in the erection of fisherypiers.; The scheme submitted to the CHIEFSECBXTABY was, tlii t the Treasury should moketho usual advances {u- the completion of certainpiers in the distressef districts, already approvedof by the Board ol _ Works' inspectors, on thecommittee undertaking to furnish the amountof the local contribu tions required by the officialregulations. The Ci IEP SECRETARY consideredthe scheme a good o le, and said that, althoughhe could not bind th i Government in any way,he would make suih representations of thematter as to produi« a;favorable reply, whichwould not be delayed long, as he knew the mat-ter was pressing. The assurances of the CHIEFSECEETABY, .which ve are confident he means tosee realised, are mos \ encouraging and hopeful,and prove that what" :ver Ireland may obtain inthe way of useful md beneficial measures,' itwill be from a Libenil, not a Tory Government.

THE OXF ED ELECTION

The Tories arc juljpant over the defeat of theHome Secretary at Uxford, but, as a master offact, there is no thin f forjthem to rejoice in; forthere is not a polit ical aspect in the rejection.Local prcjudfcesf^mti-Popery ' spirits, andbrewers beer cari -ed the; day -against SirWILLIAM HABCOIT W. Prejudices went with" the fellow-townsa an and citizen," and ¦whenit is stated that Mr. HAXL, the successful can-didate, -who is a k cal brewer, owns, with hiaproposer, no lees than:300 'public houses inOxford, it is scarce) y to be wondered at that theTory colours and be ery supportera of them w repredominant in Oxf1 ird that day.- Then, again,the no-Popery cry vr as raised, and. a rancorousspirit aroused,, in thi it strongly Protestant city,the first blast of thai detestable war-cry emanat-ing from the outcast mountebank of Tamworth,Sir ROBERT PEEL, W hose family had representedthat borough for act atury, ana who proved him-self the most obnuibjus Chief Secretary Irelandever had, still more flptcmptible, if possible, than" Jnorr LowTU«R.'xk>ir WUXIAK had done goodservice to tho LiberaTcause in ithe late campaign,and Sir EOBEBT, in a ipirit of revenge, went dow.nto Oxford to " stamp ; t" against his successful an-togonist. As a ipecio >en of the oratory of this oba-grined " statenman," 1 'e givo tHo following gracefulallusions of the reject* d of all-parties to the GLAD-6T0NIAK appointmenti of those "criminal'" Catho-lics, the Marquis of ] IIPON and tbe Earl of KBN-VABX, over which pro iouncem^nt the' Oxford Torymob cried "shame" t pon the Liberal Government tf For the first time lince tho Hanoverian sneces-"sion, and under Hi. GLADSTONE'S rnle, a Papist"had been placed in tie first office :of the Court of" the QDKEN, und a ^ Papist had been preferred as"Viceroy of Ind>"a U : repregent the person'of the"Sovereign." - Toryim. in::England;is; akin' toOrangeism in Ireland; and jit jpasses our compre-hension how English Catholics can. take tbe sideof Conservative, or hiw Irish [ Catholics, affect tobelieve that there is, no difference for. this countrybetween a Tory and a, LiberallAdministration.-:;

THE LOED BISHOP ON ME. HENBY VSTUART!S HO3 IE EDLB PLEDGES. ,' .

- VBET BKV. DB. CIOtABT OK f AJTBiaUrrx"—TKI' UZKBUt POU . " 3BI : *BJ> *VrtT: KA.TIOHAI."

BOROUOH CHAHois 8 DJC8, HOT p O M X V t '.' *AT !"KB. STUABT'S BKPL1 MOT JLAWYIB*1

; inJDDL*. : "; TO THE.MHTO 1 OT 1KB TBIMtAN. ¦':• :

: . ' " iTVaterford/May 8.; ¦, ' Dtt.B. Sis—Yoa wil favour pie by giving, inaer-

¦i tion to tbe enclosed co] f of A letter written to meby Mr. Vflliers. Stuart daring his candidature forthe representation of 1 le county of; Waterford.''Iconsider its publicatic i necesaary,- in consequenceof a letter recently wj tten , by! >}&:¦ Stuart,to "theLondon Timeti andp bliihw 5n >our .journal of

, the 8rd inrt. : In tht -letter (Mr. Stuart ha»«as-serted that he ww elei «d generally ai a Btipp6rt«¦'¦C i- of the Liberal party,! id accordingly bo daiijlaf to

4ibe classified as a lib*. pl.r "Where\>.doesritfappeat¦ £ that 'Mr: Stuart BOUgH? to be elected aa'a strpporter' of the iiiberal party '. "Not ii'hi»'add«!»»..to the

.'electors/ which; fromtjoinmen inehtto e)idj'idoe»:'¦ not contain the remotMt alluswnI to.thfti.LibMil

party, nor doea it app >ar in aily;pttblic:,«peecli;of'-; Ids that I could karn,; ,It }». then, dearly incoaWB;•" tent, to use a very mil I term, 6n-the parfciof.Jfr.

Stuart, to assert that b woa elected, as a; supporter'' of the Liberal party. J ",' v:l—V^^i^K*?^1

¦¦:¦:. But Mr. Stuart'i» rJjJconeistenay ¦ docs not ,iest" solely on neeatiTe grooods. He-hai» TOppu;eap«ir

• 'tire evidenoe in>bund( pee, both, in) writing p mj n,¦- ' BpeechJn person and it' agengri, binding;Wm;ito" f Home Eule principle*; *nd to porae (Bula.sParJi«>rj,' jinentaryjaction.^ De«i< Eng,.*» might,,-be. well -jpw-;¦ aumed, to obtain the aj prqvati«^»opppt voft;WtVijderCT. of .the: coun ji to>Bti^ ii«trM*«*hif^- i- conducting' agents to 1 ekoaninterview.*;%ttb.'rMr,i Blake; klso'a candidat* with imiiim immM,;?Veffecting «uchBnlaTr eaent[ ; fib j^m4*;>foT hiio the lapportof 1 toe bi|DOT WM erj rjjror,¦ -lr had previonuymeni

•'Mr^Stuirt-iiwaOppjOlV

v iTHB rWATERFORD NEWS AND GENERAL ADVERTISER, MAY 14, 1880given that hf is canvass Mr. Stuart bound him-Belf to Hotnf Huln Parliamentary action ; andif confiruiatioo |be needed, it might be found in thesignificant faefctnat he was abftpdoned with scarcelyan exception » the gentry of tjhe county, in con-sequence of it eing understood that he would sup-port Home Bub, and act^ in the way described byhim, with the Irish party.- ' | '

I now leavo t to the public:to judge whether

Mr. Stuart, whp promised-to 'vote for a measureempowering thi Irish members to meet in Dublinto transact all iiffaira relating exclusively to Irishinterests, who -promised to consult, act, and votewith the Home Hula party, and who on no occasionavowed himself as a , supporter of the Liberalparty, can chum to be clasBed as a Liberal and notas a Home Buler ? I remain, dear sir, yours faith-fully, ' • ' . : | ; . ' •

tjf JOHN POWKE, Bishop of Waterford.The following is Mr. Stuart's letter to Dr.

Power:— ¦ .¦ ; : .Dromana, Cappoqami co.Watorford, Maroh 24th.

Mr DEAR LORD BIBHOP.— Having been informedthat jou do not consider m; address sufficiently explicit,I beg to state.for yonr lordship'a information.that I amprepared to vote for a meosnro' nrnpoworing tho Irishmembers to meet in Dublin to transact all affairs re-lating exclusively to Irish 'interests, and also that inpromising support to Home Bale principles, I am pro-parod to consult, aot, and Vote with the Home Boleparty in carrying oat the objects dstailod in my addressto the electors of tho oonnty Waterford. Thankingjour lordship for the kind interest you have token inmy candidatnre, and tauting that this explanation mayprove satisfactory. I remain, my dear Lord Bishop,youra very faithfully, ' ! ; . , ; :¦ •¦" H. VILWBS $TDAST, of Dromana. \

" Tho MostBev. the Bishop of Waterford."The following is the memorandum of interview

between Mr. Bioko, Mr. Strange,1 and Mr. Slattery,in Mr. Stranse's office :-r - ; - '

On tho day in question Mr. Slattory at 11.30 called atmy office , and we were joined by Mr. Blako. Mr. Slat-tery atatod he came at the instance of Mr. Stuart, andpressed Mr. Blake to proceod.at once to Dromana todiscoaa election matters with|Mr. Stuart. A Mr.: Blakeexpressed himself unwilling: amongJother reasons thatMr. Stuart's address iraa amjl«uqj«, partumlarly inthat part where he spoke of ' 'indeponaent support, &o."Mr. flattery then : said he (Mr. tStnait) was a thoroughHome Buler, ; and" that he i(Mr.'Slittery) had:beenauthorised by Mr. Stuart to say *>,' and,to supplementhis address-by- addinj StJttihBrbiJd'aot and vote

>jTttg>M»fttrT6q-Tam{.-Jte pan riwHutiBntt

' tnWmeetings. . j Iwrate down his tworda and read them overfor him, and he declared they were quite correct andwere tboto'used'by Mr. Stuart.' It was stated by Mr.Blake that not a moment should be lost in acting uponthe additional pledge then given, as it was expected Mr.Sartan'R addrciB wonld be m that dav'a Freeman, whiohI sent out for in ordar to asoertain if such was thefact. ¦¦ ? ¦ ¦¦', ' •. . ; THOKAS F. STBAKQI:.'••

, 5 George's-street. . , - ; ', ¦ \ ;i -, ¦ ' ¦ ! •'.- The foregoing is a true statement'of what aoenrred

at' Mr. Strange> office on the occaaioa in question, andfully in acoordaaoe with a subsequent conyersation be-tween Mr, Slattery and; myself, *S\ of which Mr. Slat-tery authorised and requested me to' afaite to the Bishopon the part of Mr.'Stuart. in orde^ that his lordshipmight be induced to give him his' support, and whioh Iaooordingly did.'. ; ' ¦ ¦ ' i : ! \ • J. A. BLAKX. •

The Very Bev. Dr. Cleary, P.P.; who manifestedhis great anxiety during tho county election for .theBafe return of'his"pet for j Dungarvan, thinks histelegram to Mr. Parncll) . now that, it'.has come tolight, was too " ambiguous,'? .but if the telegramwere "ambiguoii8,"wi] think tho following letter willentitle the learned Doctor to a gold medal for hishigh' attainments ' in t to vconv«nient art of am-biguity :— : :¦ ¦ . ¦ i - .- ' :¦ ¦

x ' ' ¦ -¦¦.TO THE'EDITOR OF TUB FKBZKAtl. ; ;

: : ; . ¦ . ¦ i Dungarvan, flth May.-'!DKAB SIB,—In Mr. Farnell's letter tothelMoat Bev/

Dr. Power, Bishop of Waterford, the followfagpaasageoccurs :—"A telegram in' corroboration was alao're-coired from Dr.' Oleary, P.P.; Danyarvan^Jwho.'nodoubt, acted with due authority, and his anxiatv on thesubieot induced him to add (as von may havo »W fromthe'local papers), that unless Mr. Sexton immediatelyretired from ' Wabrford the - strongest' oripomtionwonld be offered to tht Borne Rule candidate forDungarvan." ' , ¦. :; . ;

¦: .

¦¦¦.";}¦ '¦'¦•' ¦ • ' • '¦*¦ ' :

¦ '£ ! ¦ : '

Permit me to correct the ambiguity of the underlinedwords in this extract, by stating that the snggteted op-position wai not supposed to; oonfliot with Hofae Euleprinciples, to whioh this ardently National boroiglj hasthrice proved its- loyal: adhe«ion-: during the pakt sixyears, bat had reference to the'eandidatnrti of annrnestand pronoonoed Home Jiulcr, a member of the.Homeiule League amce 1871, who addroued the eleohm«f .

Dongarran three? yearn agb .aa aj supporter of theNational programme in nil ltf parts),; and' for whoa a'large party, of friends,'; whoso oonndenue'he won on.that occasion,-bad been 'actively canvassing this .con-stituency during* the 'period j of: the recent election-The anxiety referred to by Mr. Partiell was explainedby me in tbe preamble of, the (telegram, in the wordi," Mr. Sexton s candidatnre must nofr result: in return^ing.th» Conservative."—I am, dear sir, yours vertfaithfully, - - I '/ !" •• » ¦ ' .1¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - •:. ¦ ¦¦'• v ; ! JAUKS V, CLKART, D.P. \,. The patriotio and consistent, member for -" the*ardently National borough' has,*of. course, put hisoar into the troubled waters. . Ttien are ttill peoplein - the world who 'can 'see ji littlf ahead of them,and it is only reasonable to suppose that some ofthose 1 people aro at present poespssed'of the idea'that Tory expectants will probably have to wait longenough to have f" their -hearts" ijrow sick"; before'their fondly-cherished ,; hopes can Ibe realized. > Thefollowing letter, ' from • the -Dungarvan. memberBhowB, at all-iaventorrirtJuHriottay.t.h'wt lhw. <ia«." ratted/' as be does not like the word—but that heiB^ri^WTconTiMpnTtMidieadito'tekegovem-ment» B8 theycom'e :-r-.?;,n:'i- : T ".;.,- ; , ] ' :, . '- \. ¦ :.i¦ ¦ '.

¦ : '• ' TO *HJ| IDITOn O¥ 'TBS FEBMIAN. - ' ' ¦'

- . . . :¦;.! ¦ i .. . - u f ~\!i i , . . .c .^1 -'- . ¦¦(Temple; May.7. . *¦¦¦

- DEAS SIBT-AS I supported tbe candidature of Mr.Villiers Stuart in Waterford eountylaf tor it had beenadopted by-'the bUhop and; clergy ,bnd as I approvalof the adoption, I feel I ran under «qme obligation evento Mr. Villiera Stuart hisueuV to state what,I know ofhia pledge* to hu oonstituents on that occasion. ¦• : ' I, I oertainly did!not think that Mr. Stuart SatUfisdmy conception of an Irith candidateLbut' I was satis-fied, under the dronmstaices,;he was the best possible'candidate. Mr. Stuart -never pledged himself to be *amember of the.Home Bole-Party, injthe sease in whichI hope to be a member of it, as ;*oon as ascertainsecessionist group graciously allowb us. to constitnteourselvei .an.active and' homogen wns organisation.He pledzed himself toccnAilt, aot, uid vote with theHomo Enle Party, " upon all the [points in jhis pro-gramme," including land inform an snpport of HomeBnlo principles.:: ;'He even added that;he,was in favourof Iruh meuoies being tranifoted in Dublin " by theIrish'.members,") aa-acknowledgment of ,the .HomeBnle principle, but si variation fron: the programme "ofthe Conference ' of 1873; f I .looked apon Mx-; YUUers8tuart as'a Liberal-pledged to' tin cauao'.of.Tenant-right and solf-govcrnmeiit, and boudd to act "with "the 'Home Bole party on these and oognato qnestions.'-'0 :i .

I Uke not!Mr! 8tnrt'0^.Whiggi«h( proclivities; butdown to the present he has -not * .violated' anjr of hi*pledges. < When ae does I am quite sure that the"dergyand people of county Witerfora wiUtake fitting noticeof his oondnot j: but until; he does; there is 'really nocause for thb very offensivelaensinveneat /of. certain'patriotio journalist*,' who are duite Mo fond -of flinging:about the epithets, of ".rat", ind " traitor,!'.: althoughthey temselvcs /' botrayetl"—f torn' Urn rioblestimotives-no donbt- the Hdme Enle citaael .iBt uunda . to ananU-KationausfrJ a, placehnntrf/a>d>;Whig.i and al*though they: have too long ' appeared jto prefer, the. -;im-praotioable eccentricitie»'ot.the Lafd'-Xeague-'to'theacient programme of Irish' Tenant-right,-.' and to -the

unity, effidenoy, and force of ;he>Hbme, Bnle. Parlia-'mentarrPartM jv.HS® f j * :i 'L<\'W"i?-3iiu *?M *: By the way,i to conoliuion .JUwinld i express jmyiinoire pleaiire .that-Mr^A. 'IT. .SaDiyan.. wUhjhireurtomary good.aenM,:h«« ton id

^th ai^[fonoul»

forth* new »ifcuati<Hi!»ott:rbtto b»;orbatoa;for>pai»rmentarr" candidate* W«ralllhopefc nbB often—VBrjf.SffiSH*Sffi?.«»'W? KwSfe**** '??n the partt-but we molt mail tarn- til*-oonifatatianaltrort whicbiio' WWft«« 6ur,«icto» | niii«f- oatot•hirk tb« w»p»o»niaitte«?whUi »xo£ireoto inon«b»nti

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li ^^mMm^• i .i «>««;»i!:.l5 d^M ^niXKrBvati.O'Domatx.ii

'CuThe following letUrf^ i;8tuaH »£fl««'.tbitthelaw/ers;,weK(:tq'aiifio«i»p.brii gt their :hbrse«'nto double harjie»«,'iftTfhloh; they rpoldigo tMl e^than witH»»ingtetp)W4fll*t1tiircie *>a»jl«Surt'ni«;

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'w^^^aSSSBi E^.'tk.aow nothlflXtf WBO»*WB<* *t Mi BtranjM oniat.fat«rfora t >o**l'ia*#*. ;ii«T* Heard? of'-—TllL'.ir.*nM lf 10'ffWiiHlSW nvunaintM>'

L O C A L I T E M B .THB CLERK OP THE Dr/NOABVAN UNIOK.—The

guardians of tho Dungarvan union have markedtheir deep sense of the great efficiency and zealof their excellent clerk, Mr. J. P. Boyle, in a verypractical and equally just : manner, proving theyfeel they have a thoroughly good officer, and thatthey know how to treat him. The occasion bring-ing forth this recognition of merit was the reportof tho very great amount of labor which Mr.Boyle so admirably got through under the Seeds'Distribution Act.

THE HOTEL, DDNMORE EAST.—This hotol, tho re-opening of which was so happily inaugurated last yearunder the management of Miss FInhavan, proprietress—a lady so well and favourably known whilst she pre-sided over tho Imperial Hotol in this city—has beon,wo aro pleased to note, .further very muoh improvedduring the past winter, at a great outlay to the hostess,and we may say that it is now fitted up in such a taste-ful and elegant manner as to bear comparison with anymarine hotel of ita size in tho thrca kingdoms. Inaddition to the excellent bed-room, sitting-room, anddining-room accommodation, a want long folt at thatdelightfully quiet and most attractive sea-sido retreat,has now been met by building a very handsomo, well-lighted billiard-room, whioh is supplied with one ofHarris's best and most modorn constructed metaltables, and all the necessary, oppendagos for a first-class establishment. The room is of fine dimensions,decorated and furnished in a most suitable mannor,with velvet cushioned seats, mirrors, lavatories, &o. Anovelty, one whioh we trnst will prove both remunera-tive and useful, will be introduced this year in connec-tion with Dunmore—namely, the daily plying of one oftho Watorford Company's fleet of steamora betweenthat place and Waterford, leaving Dunmoro everymorning, and this city every afternoon. - This arrango-ment, we are confidant, will prove of great advantageafter a short time, and is very likely to bo largelyavailed of , particularly of a Saturday afternoon , bywhioh a sojourn at the sea-side until Monday can bo soagreeably accomplished. !

LEQAL.—We observe with pleasure in tho RoyalQaidte of Newfoundland, that Robert J. Kent, Esq.,M.H.A., St.. John's, elder son of our lato much os-teemed citizen, James Kont, Esq., has bcon appointedQueen's Counsel for the Island of Newfoundland.

- FINDING OF A BOBY.—Somo three months since con-siderable excitement was oroated by the mystorbus dia-appearanoe hero of Mr. John Hutohinson, mate of theeteamer Afala&ojf, a married man of excellent oharaotcr,up to then living in Water-street. Although rumoursprevailed tending to various surmises as to the event, itwas p'rotty generally tupposed ho was unfortunatelydrowned, and that belief was confirmed by tho findingof his boay floating iu the river near to Giles's Quay,not far from the city, on Wednesday, Tosterday E, N.Power, Esq., coroner, opened an inquiry at tho public-house of Sir. John Colenmn, Mall-lano. when JohnMurphy deposod to finding the body in the river, andidentified it as that of the missing man, Hutohinson, asmuch by his clothing as by his faco ; ho and a mannamed Cullen brought tho body ashore, and reported tothe police. The furthor hearing was adjourned toMonday to have tho ovidenco of two or three witnessesthen at sea.

SPOBTINO.—A mooting is called for 7.30 this eveningat the Imperial Hotel, Mall, to mako arrangements forholding flat , hurdle, and steeplechase races ovor thenew course at Tramore in July.

CEIBI CON. CASK.—The case, in which Mr. E. WJoynt, proprietor, of tho Ballina Herald, claimed£5,000 damages for crini. con. from Mr. Jackson,J.P., manager of the Bank of Ireland, Ballina,concluded yesterday, with a verdict for .£1,000 forplaintiff.

PARLIAMENT will be formally opened on nextThursday, with a speech from the Queen.

THE ST. "VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETYWe understand that the annual sermon ou behalf

of the invaluablo Society of St. Vincent de Paulwill be preached in our Cathedral, on Sunday, 30thof May. Always meriting support from tbe sympa-thetic, when tho heavenly mission the membershave before them is taken into account, the appealabout being mndo comes with more than usualcogency this year, from the fact that owing to thoexceptionally large and severe nature of tbe distressin our city during the year, the calls upon their re-sources, despite tho earnest working of the reliefcommittee, were such as to utterly exhaust them,and now 'that the labors of tbe committee haveclosed, the greater is the reason at present felt bytho St. Yincent de Paul Society for a moie thangenerous response. . .,

,' , - , . THE SOUP KITCHEN.A meeting of the Executive Committee of this

highly-prized, most beneficial, and meritorious in-stitution was held yesterday afternoon, at the Kingstreet rooms, for the purpose 'of considering theirfinancial condition, and of determining on futureaction. The i Bight Worshipful Aid. L. A. BTAN,Mayor and Treasurer; who presided made a state-ment,, from which it appeared that , the amountof 'subscriptions received towards its support, sinceit was founded by tbe Mayor, and opened on 17th ofJanuary last, amounted to about JB140 ; that thenumber of rations distributed during that period,at one penny each, for which were fjivon ; apint of excellent soup and a loaf of good bread,amounted to 40,000, tbe grout majority of which hadbeen paid for over the counter by the poor people ;that the total expenditure had been, up to the presentdatb. cloie on .£280, of which stun £50 were chargeableto the erection of cooking apparatus, and for requisitestit maba thn YmnnA nnifjimn in thn nnmAH fn¥ mninh ' ihis being used; and tlra balance for materials for soup,'thequality»f which- has -invariably been'pronouncedexcellent by those who know, and-who are capable 'ofjudging.' The weekly expenditure at present, inoludingwacw of (Mtistanta, ia about 410, and the. inoorne 47.The Tfeaiiperi'to whom well-deserved* expressions ,ofapprobation were:tendered, for his humane motive inonginatingVand carrying out the project, and for thocare and attention he has bestowed on its working, hav-ing stated that he had still a balance on hands, and wasready to receive more; it; was resolved to continue thogood work to the end of this month, at least, and thendetermine on the future bourse of proceeding. A feelingprevailed in the committee, that as the institution hadbeen so successful, and is largely availed of by a majo-rity of persons who could pay, and wonld consider, thevalue good at double th« money,, whether the kitchenought not to be established on a'permanent foundation,and'' make1' it jat , least , a '.lelf-supporting, if not.V'a'paying1,' concern.' ', : p V.',| - * ¦;..' . . . ¦ < "" ''

;-/.<! V CONCEBT, AT .- THE cirr HALL: . , i, On Wednesday evening; Mr.: James F. Panning, tho

: talented and efficient organist at tiie Franciscan Chnrdh,Lady-lane, and professor, of; muaio iniithis, city, had avery,pleasing, and: maoh appreciated-'iconeort; in;theLargo Boom, City Hall,; which was well Attended,"¦-. The

,-flrst part,opened with .Lord'Mornington's quartette,):" Here, in .Cool Grot/'rendered by Madame Marfaroita:J>nnne,'from the Botando. Concerts, Dublin, whom we)uid;4he \pleasure of ,U»arintf;:befor«, ;• by (Miss 'Helen'.lOoJUni, of ,Wot«rfgrd, ayounf Jady who made a highlyawdiWlfl,iWnrtiOTi'ilw:pmeni ooc*»lon;; by Mr. J.l|.'Jfi»ldinf and Mr. P.jJ.Syiui,(likewise of .this 'city.'Mrl'Vaaning presiding at the piano with his aoenttomed'ability,!j,Madame DniinOjthen_»ang, with!much-taste.

a»dv«ipreMion, tbo favourite"»ODgj :"i Chide not .my'Heart,1' her, exeqntiou \s being; deservedly Applauded.'jMoore'» pretty duet, f t 0, Ever fThus,' was very well>« ,-by;:Mr;:Byaa;wd;Mr. Fanning, the latterisct,i wmimjm g on the puwo, and then came Mr. J.Boyde,|<»ffca»f-itreet,,who fa-for»d the audionoe with the ever-

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Mr. MA EUK, M.P., next addressed the meeting, andwas very warmly reeeived. He said the land questionhad now become a national one, and he was very glad tosoe the country to unanimous for it (hear). It was astep to self-government (heat). They shonld go for apeasant proprietary, fixity of tenaro, and fair rents.Book-renting man had destroyed the. country, for itwas impossible to pay rack-rents (loud applause). Thetenants who reclaunod the soil should get tho value oftheir improvements (cheers).'

Mr. BRBOIN, Mr. HOOAN, ' Mr. TOBIN , and others,also addressed the mooting ; Mr. Borgin, especially,was loudly applauded.

Aid. EKDMOND congratulated them on havingtwo such able representative*, who were so vory com-petent to give expression to their wants and wishes inParliament, and now, above all, whon they had thegreat fathers of the ballot—Gladstone and Forster—inpower (hear). He said the rich Corporation of Water-ford bad always adopted fixity of tennro and fair rontswith the very best results, both u regards tho tenants,and tho property entrusted to' thoir charge (hear, hear).

Mr. M, HATES , oditor of the Journal , Bpokt,highly ofthe exertions of tho Lord Major, E. Dwyor Gray, M.P.in routing two Tories out of Parliament (applause). Hothen moved that Mr. W. J. Doherty, lato candidate forKilkenny city, bo enrolled a membor of their associa-tion. The motion was carried by acclamation, soveralmombers stating that he was a right good landlord, anda thorough Irishman. The meeting thon adjourned.

HABBOUB BOARD—MONDAY.THOMAS ROBINSON WHITS, Esq.. in the chair.Also present—Aldermen B. Al abony and P.

Manning j Messrs. W. J. Sulitb, T.C., D. Kent, T.C.,J.P., P. Mackey, T.C , W. ifJcomson, W. E. Keily,T.C., H. White, E. Clibboin, H. Denny, W. O. D.Qoff , T.C, S. "White. Mr. W. J. Allingham, secre-tary, and Mr. J. Otway, C.E., engineer to the board,in attendance. • .

TIIE QDAT COMMITTEE.' A report was read from' this committee, recom-

mending tho procuring of two additional screwmoorings, and notifying that tho Dry Dock fieldhad been set to Captain Patle, ot JEO a year. Thecommittee drew attention to the deepening of theQueen's Channel, projected at tbe April board byMr. Otway, C.E., and then referred to them (QuayCommittee) for consideration. The proposal wasto make tho channel a uniform depth of fifteeufeet at low water, which wauld be u sinking of twofeet additional, from the western side, until it wouldmeet tbe fifteen feet depth now at the eastern side,i work which could be done by the dredger ; tbematerial so raised to be put tt the back of tbe SouthGuide bank to strengthen it, so far as would be re-quired, and tho remainder to be dropped into theKing's Channel. Mr. Otway would not recommendwidening the channel at present, as that work wouldbe too heavy, neither would he touch the removalof the rock in the Ford over which, at low water,of spring tides, there were thirteen feet, asthat undertaking would irvolyo a very large out-lay. The committee recommended tho board tocarry out this dredging, and to send down tho dred-ger at once for the purpose. ¦

Mr. SMITH—At present tbero aro but twelve feetof water on Checkpoint Bar, and I do not Bee anyuse in deepening; the Ford to fifteen fett until wofirst deepen the Checkpoint .Har.

Mr. GOFT—The stuff on the Cheekpoint Bar issoft mud, and a vessel of even thirteen feet draughtof water can get through it easily; but the cose isdifferent in the Ford, for there the bottom is hard.I was on one of the Glasgow boats not long since,when we palpably touched 'coming through, andthat is a matter demanding an instant remedy.

Aid. MANNING—The committee gave the subjectevery consideration, but tho Cheekpoint Bar wasnot before us at all.

Mr. SMITH—No, it was not. Tho subject wasoverlooked by me at the time.

Mr. OTWAT—The deepening of Cheekpoint Baris a very different work from that of the Ford. Thobar is at the meeting of tw.o rivers, and I havemuch doubt whether dredging alone would be, atall, sufficient to carry out ' the object. At thismoment I could not givo any information whateveron the subject, not having considered it j but Ibelieve that what Mr. Qoff has said as to tho natureof the stuff on that bar is correct.

Mr. KBNT—W« should certainly do all in ourpower to prevent vessels touching in our river. . Ithink there is little use in having fifteen feet ofwater inside the channel while there are only twelveoutside. "I agree with Mr. Smith that the Check-point Bar should be deepen©!.

Mr. K KILT—I move the adoption of the reportof -the committee, for I know the question was fullyconsidered by them. The cemmitteo felt it wouldbe a proper step to , take to deepen the cut madein the channel, and I think this work on Cheek-point Bar, an important work, no doubt, can bo asubject for future consideration. The dredging nowat the bar might not be a bit 'of good.

Mr. GOJT—1 second Mr. Keily's motion, to adoptthe . report of tho committee..- Both these placesmust be deepened, and it is best to begin with thfeFord, in my-opinion. The Ford is the narrowestpart of our river ; a strong tide runs throngh it,making it very difficult to tow vessels there, and thework is required to be done 'as soon as possible.Your dredger has now little to, do ; if you don't sether. at this work, you will have to put her up, dis-charging all the hands, and tbut I would not like tosee done.: \ , - .i- . V - k. - . .:'j Mr. KBNT—I will not give any opposition to thepassing .d.the. report, but I .would Btronjjiy Bug-gest that we do not lose sight of the deepening ofthe, bar., It is most important to' have an equaldraught of . water, for it is a serious thing to buvea vessel touch anywhere.' ;¦ ¦

Mr. SMITH—I will not moveian amendment, butI think it is a wante of money.- to begin '¦ inside. Ibelieve ; you will have the staff all silting up, andmy.opinion is, the beet way is to commence thework outside, and give room for the full scour ofthe tide. ; ¦- -. ¦,

':< .. '. '¦ ' ; . : . j i . ¦¦'. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦.¦

, , Mr. MALCOH8ojc-rThe deepening of the Fordwould be of the greatest advantage to the shipping,even leaving:Cheekpoint untouched.- When-thebottom of a ve8seLia:touched,|*a is the case, goingthrough, tha't; vessel would require to -be pat intodock before.going iher next voyage;;and that factalone, in my, opinion, . would justify the HarbourCommissioners in going on wit this work. ' I thinkwe,would be warrentedin asking the Boss HarbourCommissioners todoin-us in tb'e.work at Checkpointafterwards, as thejrrriver, jdins, just above it. . - ; ', CHAiijcAHTT-Deopen'the foci'flrst; and then-you

can go ,on:;With^heJother. w«k,:,The bottoni istouched at ,the ord,. and not at'Checkpoint. ¦ ¦ '¦ ! "V.'.MT.-.CLIBBO»N—I- think- MrJ Otway stated hefound eighteenieefc of water at !«e end of the Ford ?>\Mr. Keily's motion, to adoptltbe report, was here

Jputj Btid declared.'oarried. v/ ;:.':.*;'^''.; ¦ ' ;.V^K&UiY'ti flPAiiAo* ran;";') :;¦¦' ' • • • ¦,.',;; Mr. ;MALcbKBOjf.itaid)-he -wasv requested by. aVenUe*maa;intere»ted;to:a8k.-thecoinmi88ioners ifit.lwould-b«f within their proviifee to do anything: to

. improveJthe pier at Paawge foj.tbe accommodation,jof.the ,«Bhermen t b^'Aimall outlay would do whatvwa*. .necaMary.)) The >board>: bowever; seemed j toconsider the improvement morowithin the province'of theloni at.thefidil. aadtherc^Wtt* no order made.

life and property as the result. I believe> there, is «

memorial'from the Waterford pilots on this subject,and I am suro it will receive every attention.

Aid. MANNING—If all are satisfied to equalise theearnings, the course can be made very simple by theremoval of the three Waterford men.

Mr. KENT—A system of that kind wa» triedbeforo and failed. To do that, you should increasothe number of men here to five, and regulate thatnone of them should go below Passage. -

Mr. SMITH—The Watorford men told mo this morn-ing they were ready to equalise their earnings, bnt thoywero physically unable to go to Passage.

The following was.read from tho Waterford pilot* :—" Watorford, May 10, 1880.

" To the Harbour Commissioners." GENTLEMEN,—Having been givon to understand

it is in contemplation to remove tbe Waterford pilot*to Passage, thero to do duty, we, tho undersigned, thosevitally interested in tho consequences, resulting fromsuch a resolution, beg, in tho most earnest and thostrongest tonne, and with every respect in our power,to nrgo upon your board not to corao to such a con-clusion, as it would be one, wo would venture to submit,injurious to the service, and unjust to us, who haveserved faithfully to an advanced period of life.

" The first of tho undersigned is Thomas Henry,who has spent 45 years in the service, and is now aged61; the second is John Fowler, 43 years in tho service,and now aged 58 ; and the third is James Barry, 23years in the service, now aged 68 years.

" We would hope, gentlemen, with this statementbeforo yon, that it needs no words from as to show howhard—we would say unjust—it would be to send men ofour service and age to Passage, to take our turn of dutywith men much younger, and with far less claims on theground of service.—We ar«, gentlemen, your mostobedient servants, " THOMAS HENET,

" JOHN POWXKB," JAMBS BABBT."

Mr. MALCOM8pN—I am informed that tho open sys-tem of pilotage is working very satisfactorily in thoport of Limerick. It would bo better to have such «system hero than one by which we are losing .6400 ayear. Mr. KEILY—I believe our loss is £600 *. year.

SECRETARY—The pilotage receipts of 1879 wero £800under thoso of tho year before.

Mr. KEILY—Why wonld not opon pUotago do hereas well as in other places?

Mr- KENT—The chief danger wonld be that foreignvessols would not bo properly attended with pilots.Mr. KEIL-J : Seo Cork, for instance • Mr. KENT : Yes,but more foreign vessels go thoro, and it is the interestof tho pilots to be careful to attend to thorn.

It was first snggested that the question of freepilotage bo considered by a committee of the wholeboard, that of tho pilots' earnings to go back to thoPilot Committee, but a motion proposed by Mr. GOFF,seconded by Mr. MALCOMSON, was finally agreed to,referring _ to a committee of the whole board theequalization of the earnings at tho three stations(Waterford, Passago and Dunmore), leaving out freopilotage for tho present. Tho pilots are to bo allowodto make a statement of their case beforo the com-mittee. DREDOINO , &C.

Tho engineer reported that the dredger raisedduring tho past month 2032 tons of mud from oppositeFerrybank. She was now working at Major O'Gor-man's Quay. Tho ballast' quay at the Abbey Churchwas completed ; it was dono in a very creditable man-ner, considering it was executed by unskilled labor,and much under the estimated cost.

Mr. CLIBBOHN and Mr KENT bore testimony to thoexcellent manner in which the quay was made.

THE BUOYB.Capt. Kennedy, pilot officer reported tho buoys

below Passage in correct ordor and position. Thoboard then rose.

THE CORPORATIONThere were two meetings of the Corporation on

Tuesday in the Council Chamber, City Hall. The.first was convened by the Town Clerk, (Mr. J. T ,Howard, solr.) on the subjoined requisition, and fortbe purpose stated therein :—

" Watorford, 6th May, 1880." To the Town Clerfc.

" Pursuant to the 9th section of tho WaterfordWater Act, we, tho undersigned, request you will con-vene a special meeting of the Council for the followingpnrpoio : To consider tho recommendations of theWaterworks' Committee as to contracts for pipe ser-vices ana opening ground for same, and to tako actionthereon.

" PATBICK MANNING," C. BEDMOND," NATHANIEL M. ALLEN."

The second meeting was for Municipal purposes,and was called' for one o'clock, when tho otherbusiness would have been despatched. There werepresent :— 'The Bight Worshipful Aid. L. A. BY AN, Mayor, in

the ohair.Aldermen : T. Purcell, (whose re-appearance, after

his rocent illness, evoked a manifestation of warm feel-ing from tho Council), E. Mahony, P. Mousing, C.Bedmond, P. A. Power, J.P. Councillors : W. J.Smith, M. O'Meara, J. Byan, P. Kenny, J. Clampett,W. Kelly, L. ¦Frcemanj J. MoEnery, Q. White, D.Kent, J.P., W. E, Keily, B. Morrisay, J. H. McGrath,J. Leamy, M. J. Cox, E. Conrtoney, J. Fisher. Mr. J.Mullaly (chief dork in tho Town Clerk's office), actedfor Mr. J. W. Howard, solr., Town Clerk, suddenlysummoned to Dublin, and there was also in attendance,Mr. T. F, Strange, solr., Law Adviser ; Mr. P. Kent,solr., Treasurer ; Mr. B. H. By»n, City Engineor, andMr. E. S. Kenney, Mayor's Socretary.

' THE BEBVICZ PIPES.The acting TOWN CLSBX opened the proceedings

by reading a report from the Waterworks' Commit-tee, which notified the Council they received fourtinders for the laying of the service pipes from tbemains into the houses as follow :—Mrs C. Mclntosb,Lady-lane, Waterford>-M&--H. ^McLean, LittleGeorge'8-street, ditto ; Messrs. D. and J. McPhei--so'n, and Mr. P. CKeeffe. The tender of Mrs.Mclntosh was found to be the cheapest, and thecommittee recommended its acceptance by tbeCouncil. .

The MAYOR, in answer to an inquiry from Mr.Clampett, as to the liability for the laying of thesepipes, said that the Corporation would pay the costin the first instance, and afterwards ,charge tbeparties requiring the pipes to be put in.. Mr. KEILY moved the acceptance of the tenderfrom Mrs. Mclntosb. Mr. KELLY seconded tbemotion, and it was agreed to unanimously.

OPENING THE G.B0UND.The committee further reported, thnt they had

received but one tender for opening thu ground forthe service pipes; and they deolined it as too.high.Instead, they recommended that Mr. Bobert Byan(city engineer) should employ a staff of men, andopen a portion of ground for this purpose. Therelative cost between a contract and doing it'theui-selves would then be seen, and the Council .'coulddetermine accordingly. - ; • ' ' : . ' } ' '. . ' .": . ¦ , '. ''i -Mr.1 FISHES 'said the committee should have saidthey would go;on with the work themselves if theyfouiid it cheaper to do so. ' ',''.J '. . |", . , , • -'! ,".. /. .. "'

Aid. M ANNING (chairman of thejcbnimitteel—Ifw# find'it our interest in that way to go on with, thework'ourselves, we will do sp;'1

\ •:'!' '¦ , .¦, . .The MAYOBi in answer" to Aid' MAHONY, said

they were not at liberty to utilize i tho old water-!pipesr for this purpose, 'aid'repljfine; / to one ofmany questions from Mr. FISHSB, 'said, that, under]the contract, juat entered'on, the'! service pipeswould be put six inches within-the outer .wall :of ;¦each housed !'.; r j ''' ; " ¦' ¦'. ¦¦'^V i

l;}V'!.; '¦ ¦;- '¦'; .'¦ ¦> ; '• ¦ '

* '.'¦ On motion of Ald-'BEDHbira/'socontled by;'AldJ

P.;AI ''P;OWIBJ1' J.P.y the .a on of.tholc^mmitte'e

as'to'opening the ground .was apprpvetl, with. the•'ddditi6n);that fai'the event of the coniibitfee beingafterwards- in favour of a contract,! the tender, or'tendere^befiist submitted to tho,Cqun'cil.V ,

< r; 'A 'j-';C. TUjPBOPEBTY.IN'THX 5 'ljJJHi -TV ';'., ¦¦•

' ' - *'¦;t f 2kBtf]?MihBt|taqiairto'*^havingpaid-for it, could" take hjs pipe away-, withMm'-rS-'V ww.xsvrtoWW-'m'y: 'r" ';:*Vr..! - -r

^MA¥dB~ThatisaWbjectwor |by:<)fco^derationr•rtlu itt&eb tcoursetotklMrQntha^'wint wouldb* feliik; JJd.Manning to bring thS'qucttion before!.

Hh6:coromiWec;faffl'foi?them"to'6blaiii the opinion

P$i&K *jm *Sir£ til$ikjtialoneTeasay; settled/:«*Jts*c«t«of;temoTii)g'thcr pipe<\*QV1& bo more-

,_J&sMiK(rufo^unaetfoot yb'ring aw'EubjKeroreffifWAtpwor^CbmtalUM V-tW wjw sug-'

(?:Mr:.5ft«ii|» I-tbink ery; ouMholder78bb,Kt!the p>6h,tth;e'di8 ctl n&r8|ancT^^Md to'r ove'itwhe leAvmn.hjihbuso.ivHe'My iak i iak'j ^ tng^ str js andthat

MVioithW-Mayo^aVfTwouldnbtgitppe™™^

^MliM^mM p^

MA YOB—A direct order was given to Mr. Byan tocut off the water from all who would be in arrear,and place their cases in the hands of Mr. Strangefor the recovery of the amount. If people takethe water they must pay for it. Mr. Hartigan wasgetting the water for a year ; he owed one poundfor it ; he did not pay, and it was cut off. Why beshould get water without paying for it I do notknow. Mr. CLAMPETT—He did not get it for thelast six weeks.

MAYOB—Then there was no hardship in cuttingoff the pipe (laughter). The business under thoWater Act here ended, and the roll waa now calledfor

THE COUNCIL—AN INCOMPLETBD TUBCHASE.The MAYOB, on the reading of the report from

tbe Finance Coinniitte, informed the Council thatunder a recent order, the corporate housoa in Well-iane were sold by auction. Mr. Delaudre boughtthem, but he had not since performed his part ofthe contract, although Mr Strange and Mr. Howardhad written to him frequently on the subject. Thecommittee now wanted authority from the Councilto take steps to have Mr. Delandre perform hisengagement. Mr. KEILY moved that tbe authoritybe granted. Mr. MCGRATH seconded the motion,which passed.THE PROPOSED STEEET FBOM PAUL'S SQUASH TO

THE MALL.A report was read from tho same committee,

stating that the proposed street from J aul B Squareto the Mall, coming out on tho latter through thehouse formerly occupied by Mr. Jacques, was awork inadvisble on many grounds ; it would becalculated to create danger to passengers; it wouldbe likely to become a depot for cattle j it woulddeprive the Corporation of the means of obtaininga rental of .£40 a year by the taking down of thehouse formerly held by Mr. Jacques, and, in fine,the work was opposed by the residents of the Mall.

The MAYOR said there were a number of lettersagainst the making of the street, and iisked wouldthey be read ? It was decided as unnecessary todo BO, and on motion of Mr. CLAMPETT, secondedby Mr. MOREISSY, the report of the" committee,against the proposed street.was unanimously agreedto. ITEM8 FBOM THE STEEET COMMITTEE.

It was recommended that the main drain in Roselane be extended twelve yards, at a cost not ex-ceeding £7 10s. Passed, on motion of Mr.MCGRATH, seconded by Aid. MANNING .

It .was suggested that the footway in Morgan-street be repaired, and that at the north side ofBallybricken flagged, at a cost not exceeding JE23in the total. Aid. KEDIIOND moved.and Mr. K ENTseconded, the passinjj of this recommendation,which was agreed to.

The next recommendation was to put a lamp atthe Catholic Church, gate in Ballybricken. Aid.BEDMOND moved that this be done; seconded byMr. CLAMPETT and agreed to.

The Council waa then advised to discontinue thelighting of two of the four lamps outside St.John's Church, Beresford-street. Several of tbeCatholic members said the present lumps did notshow sufficient light, nnd that two large, goodlamps would be much better.

Mr. CLAMPETT remarked that when the Corpora-tion were paying for tbe lighting of four lumps atthe Protestant Cathedral they, some time ago,thought feur too many, and two wero discon-dtinued.

Aid. BEDMOND (gravely)—You do want somolight there (hearty, general laughter greeted theremark).

Aid. MANNING said before tbey took any actionin the matter they ought to consult Father Keat-ing (Adru., St. John's).

Mr. KEILY—It would be the most courteous wayto act.

On the motion of Mr, MORRISSY, seconded byMr. FISHEB tbe subject was spnt bock to tbe com.niittee to effect an arrangement with tbe Rev. Mr.Keating, Adni.

8ANITARY—THE INTRA-MUItAL CHURCHYARDS.The Sanitary Committee reported that a number

of their body had inspected the closed churchyardsof the city—St. Thomas's, St. Stephen's, St. Mi-chael's, and St. John's—that in St. Stephen's theyfound fowl ; in St. Michael's poles for drying clothes,and all in a condition of which they did not ap-prove. They recommended that a door bo put tothem ; that the key of each be given to the con-stable in charge of the district, and that they beavailable for inspection.

Mr. FISHSB (one of the inspectors), moved theadoption of the report, and supported its terms.He complained very much that there was not anentrance into St. Thomas's churchyard, adding thata gentleman whose business premises adjoined (andwho transpired afterwards to be Mr. Wm. Cherry,T.C.) positively refused to allow them to sea theplace, and it was only through tho kindness ofanother (who, also, was afterwards stated to be Mr.McEnery, T.C, Thomas-street), they were enabledto enter.

Mr. CLAMPETT seconded tho motion, and, in doingso, spoke at length on this grave subject. ; He saidthey were not keping those churchyards in a waythey should be maintained ; there were respectablepeoplo buried in theso churchyards ; if not their fore-'athors they wore those of othors, and it was not fittingthat people should be obliged to go hunt for the grave-stones of their grandfathers in places covered withgrass and weeds. :

Mr. KEILY said he wonld move tho rejection of thatreport He was appointed caretaker of St. Stephen'!churchyard, by tho board of guardians, for trie v«rypurpose of preventing desecration, and that duty hohad had, discharged ever since. There was a door intothis churchyard before he got it, and the churchyardwas made a placo for snrroptitious burials from th«barracks. To prevent such conduct he hod tho doorbuilt np.bnt even bis doing so did not provont it, and hadid not succeed until ho had gloss put upon the walla.The weather was wot tho day these gentlemen visitedthe placo ; there wero somo ducks iu at tho I moment,and it did not, perhaps, look quite so neat as it wonldat another timo, bat ho would be ready to invite an in-spection at any momont.and to standby the result. Oneend of tho churchyard did not belong to it at all ; itwas formerly attached to a houso in which a man namedAshe lived ; the partition wall hod follon down, and inthis placo thore was some manure tho day tho committeecalled.^ As to having a door and key for it, if that wasdone his (Mr. K's) whole place would be open to every-one. ; . ¦ • •

; The MA YOB said ho did not approve of having door*put to the graveyards, bnt he wonld suggest that theyle'open to tho inspection' of the borough constables.

Mr. FISHER declined any cqmpromiso, and Uio motion,to pass tie report, was polled on as follows '.— ' ,.¦¦ ¦•! For—Messrs. Clampott, Pnroell, Cox; Kelly, Mahony,MeEnery, Fisher, J.Byan—8. ' * • • . • ' ¦• " 'r. Against—Messrs; Kont, Morrisay, Manning, Ktily,Byan (Mayor), O'Meara, Bedmond, Kenny—9, '

Declined—Messri. Smith, L. Freeman, •;.- Lcomy,MoQnith, G.' White—5. . . - , . r , , .-y. .. .

It was herb stated that Mr. Courtoney was preparedto yoto,'but the Mayor said ho could not "receive it, a*Mr. Conrtenoy was twiod asked to veto but gave noanswer. HU WORSHIP added, he was sorry phe com-promise he suggested was not accepted, and ta he didnot approve of the" whole report, he would' not give acasting vote. The motion shonld, therefore, fall!through. , -. . ¦¦ . .. . . . . . ' .• ;. . ¦. :¦. ( I ' -|. '.

. 'Mr. ;Fl8HEB thoroupon asked to be. relieved:of hitsanitary duties, for ho did not understand a membergoing;'to"all this trouble.,getting up a'.report .to b»treated in this manner. Aid BECKONS moved that theresignation'bo accepted, bnt aa not ,eveh "Mr. Fisherseeended the proposition; there was no action'taken onthe.rennert.w- .-., .- BIWBBAQE;; : ' '>','" ?' '

:::'^

,r The same committeo reported it necessary: to -makeBowers in Doyle's. Lane, where the existing seweragewas',vory.bad. heMATO^ said he

had rceeivddvseve-

ral - complaints. ..about the defective. sewerage, in- thislane',' bnt'-'hesw'w informed: .'that: new, seweri;-wouldcaosa JB150.of'an ontlAy_.' Mr. SMITH 1 : And I can seeno'work ao : important as to Btop bad sowen. YiT.'movoh»t tKe-wort-bd done at drieo ' ' - ¦'• ' '" ' - .<.''•"' :Ti! ¦'i'.-Mr-.'KsNT- tt is> a work about which no timo shouldibft lost;i-y jj; '. -v.-'''::r.;:-'* .' -i ;;j -< :>-'< •»- '-: ,«- J :- ¦ -'";;;MrP.J.; BfAN-f^FathCTiQuealy, spoke to mo about it,arid he told me tho. place was in a very bad state. -

V,'Ald.yPD BCKJ?i.rsecondod thosmption, .which':wasi4aod;''and the Council, separated. !. . ¦? ..- ' :) ¦- .

. it *. « ,tr.". / > ! t ¦- -- -' B^MMVM^^MM^B^H^^^M*'. . ' ' ¦'.

¦Ea>1 0o ' lM ;'£ieal^ t**:*.pfvL Inndfwho.wlll TOtumito;Dublin' at the end of this|mdnth,^appoidt^Capfc < rgo

Byng

as his r vat . sccrre-

^^ OSiince jp BW'l in'.^eJrJhuic^'urt''c ."Wedne8<Jay,'. for:the' first .time sinoe Ibia re-

-appointment, 4hd;called to tbo Innor Bir, Dr. William!Nmteon"Hanooefc, the wiell-known] Btatistidan. > . :.,.MTis;|tigh.t Bon."iJV'..'B.. Fors'terVrOhief Secrc.

ory iar jjemna, nas uppoincea mr. aenry i^Jepnaon,6<:^Chie -8e«t«tary,3,On3eerI>ublin.Castlo,rind,Mr.iqrtw^^Wpn, to bahis private:soorttaries. . ¦¦:*]) ' ui

r,(iTfe Pukey'otiJ)evon8hirc and Buitoihave'leftT.ifmnrft-fVtt -fftTjifit'gpatiTt.'Pnglari .C-¦;¦*-. ' Aav;,iiv pn.ySat^ y ffirtmoon'-was solem at ¦-iSj^Caul'fl

y'0 un]r4VKn htnQ dseCLond6Qi*t2iB mar*.

tiaie of^Mr.',CecU Larie'TGrrfniditer Gnarda)'wi\ib EadyjMawtet c v aijiit^ htiir'ofJtnB'Earl-"aElSfeia*(tekei j ' irrs i.^ ^ '/t V^^^ tfl:"/., 1-; \ . ,; ;¦ .

^ faipma AU B £^ |-ot^ ^ ^ (Mtv '' '

ord-tea'Centra?Jrelahd E^wayfhW^^Sftni ^¦ thevAdolphi'^HiW.'ffai' ituVcityi for temtftiniil: Ir.;: •'• ¦¦

!ticil&irli 'ted!% ii»r!i^ |tonh ,-lM on ;¦

V;.-otlto .'aBdto.V rn^^ ,'; '

j v ; «_' C'-f *^

Selected'isottrn"HE AND SHE.11 : • f

'" fibs li dead!" ih«y «aid to'htaj '• aotntf nj\ ¦i Xiu her and and laare ker—tb; lore U day V '

' Ther imbothod:ner tresaesof dark brown hair j ' ; ;¦ lOn hOT foroboador itoim they laid H talr ; .

• ;;Or«T h«r«yt«;that gued toonacb,. . !They drew the lids with a gentle touch i . ¦With » tender touch ther closed up well \The >woet thin llpi that had sacrcts to tell.

'¦ About her brows and bcaotUnl foes. 'Tbey tied her »eil and her marriage lace, •• ¦ • ' . .

Aud drew on her white (eet her wbito silk ahoes—.Which ircrathe whitest an eye conU phoos«—1 'And over her bosom they croaaed her hands,

' " Come away 1" they said ; " God nnderstands."''And there was silence, and nothing there' But silence, and acents of eglantere.And jesamlne, and rosea, and rosemary |And they said, " As a lady should He,,lie* she,"And they held their breath till they left the room .

. ' ' With a shudder, to glance at its stillness and gloom.* - But he who lored her too well to dread

- 'The sweet, the stately, the beautiful dead,. He lit his lamp and took the key. And turnod it—aloue agnin—he and she,

¦ Ho and inn ; bnt »he would not speak,^ » Though he kissed, in the old place, tho quiet cheek.

He and ahe ; yet she would not bmilo,> '. Though he called her the name sho loTed erewhile,; He aud she ; still she did not more.To any one tnssiouute whisper of lore,"Then he said, " Cold lips aud breastf without breath,' Is there no TOICC, no language of death"Dumb to the ear nnd etlU to Uie sense'.Bat to heart'and to soul distinct, Intense ?

: Bee nowjlwill list«n-with «oul, not ear ;What was the socret of dying, dear rWas it the infinite wonder of allThat yon crer could let life's flower fall ?Or was it a greater marvel to feelThe perfect calm o'er the agony steal tW«B the miracle greater to find how deep

.Beyoud all dreams sank downward that slcop rDid life roll back iU records doar,And show, as they say it does, past things dear fAnd was it the Innermost heart of the blissTo find out so, what a wisdom IOTO is fO, perfect dead I • O, dead most dear,

i I hold the breath of my soul to hear 1I listen as deep as to horrible bell,

'¦ As high as to Boa von, and yon do not tell.There must be pleasure in dying, sweet.To make yon so pIncldHq>m head to feet II would tell yon. darling, if I ware dead,'And 'twere your hot tears upou my brow shed—I would say, thongh the Angel of Death had laidHis sword on my lips to keep it unsaid.You'should not ask Tainly, with streaming eyes,Which of all death* was the chiofest surprise.

: The very strangest and snddenest tblngOf all the surprises that dying must bring."Ah, foolish world ; O, most kind dead 1Though he told me, who will believe it was said tWho will believe that be heard her say, •With the sweet, soft roice, in the dear old way—" The utmost wonder is this—I bearAnd see yon, and lore yon, and kiss yon, dear ;And am your angel, who was your bride, .And know that, though dead, I bore serer died."

A WOMAN'S WISDOMYou blame me that I cannot lore,

As you can lore, my friend ;You call me heartless-light of faith—

Because .my fancies end I •I do not say it is not trne iOh, no 1 your words are right ;But you who lore, and I who laugh,

Which gains most in the fight fAnd why, if you were seeking love,

Should you have turned to me tI, who of all who meet yrnir gaze

Hate sworn inconstanoy.Go further yet, poor heart and sock

For one who still can gin |Or, if your heartbreak prore too sharp,

Curse me, my friend—and lire.In I Once I enrsed-and lived, Alas 1•Tis better far to die, 'Bands meekly clasped and prayerful eyes

Upturned to the sky.I lorod too well—u yon, my friend.Are loving me this hour;Such lores die hard, are cursed we know.With orerwhelming power.My love went oat—as yours will do—

But after many years;And in tboso years I was not glad,

And bitter wen my tears.My lore was like your lore, my frlend-

I met with so Tvtnm, :In spite of passionate appeal.In spite of words that burn..But you who lore, sad I who laugh, -Mar part, at least, in prace jOne day you'll thank me for my words.One day your pain will cease.

¦Tht Ladies' Treasury.-$l6itT>6x : 10, Pat«r->Tos:ter Beddings.—Tho' talented Mrs. Warren;1 who «o¦well 'edits this ;attractive serial, e'endd' Jibrjh acharming May 2V«utury.' Tnlq, anecdote,;biography,useful information are skilfully interspereedioroughita-pages, and all will be found' admirabt£readin?." Tbe Fashions," at this period of the utafttf im-portance, we believe, receive a Urge ehii&,i>t atten-tion, and are profusely illustrated, !a' Jtfautifulcolored plate crowning (he number.' The 3V«o4«ry,always interesting, was never more - so1 than:atpresent • ' ' ' " ' •.

¦ - ' ¦ ' ; j ;> • . : •¦•• •'; TAe -Zamn.—LONDON': 47 5"eH»r.TnnoilTn H>oMaV number of this' excellent. Catholic publication: '•wel-have the conclusion of that ably-written tale,«In; the Service Of France" by- James Bheaharj,'} - arid a continuation of " Ediths, or tbe Italian's' .. • ;Revenge/\ in > which tho ¦ reader is ' treated to a

. . .startling episode, indeed.. . "Taken Unawares," by- D. ft., is a pretty litUe story, none the lees so from¦ ' tho' lotus operandi being ;laid"in:;Irslana.!-' Some• pieces of serious tendencies in the number are sore• vo bo read with interest, whilst those relating to" religion . and " moral culturo are especially to be

commended to the young. : There is some ezceod-. ingly. pretty, poetry in the present number. We.

cannot too highly, commend this most meritorions. ¦• publication. ¦ ' ' >¦ , •. ¦ f Tht Vxctona Jlajariiw.—LoifDON : Froed-stre«t.

MisrEuiily Faithfol), in this number of the Vie-ioria; as she has done in so many before, gives hor• many readers a fund of attractive and of instrno-•; tire reading. .Under f^MisceUahea/r topics import

1, . tant at the present day are ably handled. " Women... and Wo*',, will be foand full of: valuable instruci-.. .tioa, . This magazine well sustains its high reputiw

tion. . '¦ ¦'. . ; ¦

, . , . : v.r" •' '"'• i ¦ - 1 GditclX't Family Jtfajontw.—LOHDOK i This. ait-* -toirable periodical grows in interest aa'lt prdceedi,• but tie fact-is not wonderful when 'we remember

'the emtoenCenterprUing 'and.experienced firm,.fwm wh^; with io

majiy.otihers of kindred merit,it issues. , In the present dumber the entertaihinrr,

.,;. jnstroctiTe tale -";:Hidden Gold," by Fran*Barrett,is concluded,: ¦whil»,Ui« eDnaliy'well.toldlstorv of" Horaoe; Meliean". progresses:: with ¦accnmnUtiriginterest. We do not know what to say insufficiant! praise r6l the' in*trndtiy« porUon'of ,the! work • inone word, .It is not to be Bntpussed in valae. .Then'we;bate music, .f at fashions, in fine everythingitb'conatitutea. magaiine, to, bo not pnly readlmt

, studied, j It deeerres to be within every one's MacB": and » it la, so far asthe proprietors are concerned..

; Tht Wheel World.—-LOJTDOH t East Temple Chani-oeri, Fleet<treet.—This is; the flrit number of ajouHjalrdetoted to records of the"bicycle!,?and

( tricyclei'"wwrld,>and bnei to judge from the onex-'iepUohable.style inwhich it appears to be Drodnoedl'

. prpmlseBtb becomo a speedy favorite.* fit containsreading matter put in a light, pleasing strain ; it U

,;. illustrated in a -happy fashion, and shows tho p«i'.'.¦ ¦. setsion of other; elements U> secure 'an 'extended• reading, parttailarlyi amongst the memVeni of this- ' now popular- recreation.' 'We' wkh' it every «uceor».'

y The;paiiyZ-Loxw>v4 l,StBride itreet.7-Thi«\i»; reWly ft. very j totertaaiirig periodiqaL 4 It.;oontains'. '' capitally tola stories,and muchgeneral Information.'. Under the head ''-Wit and Humor,'' however; tn«r«

aie to be found scraps relating to tbi» "oonntrv,. which should not be foand'in so'praiaewortbyi »'

work. Theyformaridicolons libel on the people•v - they pretend Wj ievM;tai cannot be psJataWeT*6'

cultivated taste, rf ia;the iplflLdafect &the\Doiij;

I t1»Gfcw»4nj». , BT Vn,Lii8«STr;ABT,of Dromaii*,M.P. ¦ Olnrray.) Ij:Ji /t 'A.- h-v-f fi? - M' ¦¦(> *- ---y,i :

: , . i Egypt. whi(i) , acoordlBgto.th9-pp«Vw»«lk distaiil' ', lftnd/ haanow beooma'onp of the high-roadsoi fashUd-• • ' abla.trarel.SA cluUTning,ou^njie^s)iir4jbBtdoo51»-'Vr»pilationi-ar lntb'««o1rt«j,-f<w

y?J»Ja!^' £Seiajt.dorvi»he«, iwd the spMte6t <««ki S^- > tife' 'Baiileh ". ridiiff, likeDaatUvoi ill* Wii iJtai L,¦' ¦ rth.bodi of Mi WillingTicti taT9>5Sb^S¦¦¦ a^trartlTetdtravelbrs^.!ampp»nitl7tr7Xr M

sdbsoribeniir'Ta • perteia'«x£nit ttiMiUMVsnMtt't iv¦ '(TtM.ttUnotiiBrteKrbaekaeyedtMuiwtiHli; mmimK '.•''tBnrdirOrtonialoolofcia/RtttrvwoA*t<JH>tr»4 iMtek' si

' .ivb<«ari*.I^boat.>«d»Fdl2i«W*3ISio>!Il' whoTMd ;r ea^ an t*)iMrj^^Ms^M,p

WSSm.

mediate inccosio^wM his son or, brother, AmenophuTV. ; and ono hypothesis ,is, that this brother finallybecame quite converted to the disc worship, and, withthe seal bf a neophyte, ehabged his same from Amen-hotcdHnto that of KhuenatenV in'order to testify hwrespect for the A ten or orb, »nd that this one king withtwo names U the monarch dominant in the . sculpturesat .Tel a rAmarn>4 ,:The .features/ however,,of .thisAmenoppis XV. are not the same as those of Kbuenaten,and as tho portraits are BO different the difficulty is todecide if [they are of one and the same person, as bothdngs.havo tho same j>Meoomen and similAr, titles. Anow tomb opened by Mr. Stnart at Thebes throws someodditidnia light on the subject, although the inscriptionsare much mutilated aud have been partly obliterated byhostile hands. On -this.tomb Amenophis XV. and hisstanding queen are . represented facing Kkuenaten and.his seatqd queen, and this point of etiquette, added tothe difference of ns.me,*Koes Borne way to settle tho con-troversy!'although it the king changed his name thequeen, ox oourse,! had her name ohanged also. Therule of these kings extended far, but the dates hitfiertofound Bbow that their dynasty did not last long. . Thefeatures' of Khuenaten are not Egyptian, and prove theaccession of somei foreigner .to the throne)': and therepositive information ends. ¦ Everything oonnectedwitnthd dceoont of the Pbsraoh' Horas from this family isquite obboure, and depends upon a verification or cor-rection of tamos. J Mr. Stuart insists that the mvflira-tioh or ooloniration of Egypt descended the Nile froniAbyssinia, but his , is not the usmU opinion. ,The mostauoient ponumentsj the Spinx,. temples, pyramids, hoto tho north, and no contemporary monument of earlykings has been found in low latitudes; Neohthio andpalsBolithio implements; the tools of the oldest inhabi-tants, hive been tamed up in the peninsula of Sinai,tho western ard Icastorn desert,. and tho sands of thepyramidn. ¦ ! ' . • • . '

Mr. Stuart's work is pleasantly written, and-heintfodnqea his romarks with adequate hieroglyphics!illustration to make then of- popular interest, j Hisplates possess the merit of being coloured, and theyare not old acquaintances. ', His account of tha condi-tion of the population,ground down betwoen the Khediveand the bondholders, is striking, and the general in-torest of this last description of the House of Bondageatones for the difficult and donbtful points which theauthor has introduced and the slips of the pen he mayhave made.—Athenaum. ¦ ¦ - . ¦¦¦ ' ' .

DUXQA&VAN CORRESPONDENCE'¦ ' iTOWN COMMISSIONERS—FBIDAT.JOHN E. MAHONT, Esq., (chairman), presiding. 'Also present—MoMre.! Thomas O'Connor, ; D.

Hannigun,. B.' Keogban,. James' F. Eyani JohnCoughlan, John Curran; and Charles McCarthy.3Ir.il. 'Ueary, B.S., in attendance. :

Mr. Byan inquired were the rate books givento Mr. Waters, the new collector P The clerk saidnot until his bonds were' perfected. Mr. O'Connoraaked the inspector wh.it were the daily wages; ofthe water men for sprinkling the streets ?. Theinspector said 43. a day horse hire ; la. 6d. forsteward, and la. to another man for pumping thewater. | Mr. O Connor : That is .68. Dd. daily forwatering the stretsts ; that is very heavy on tbe rate-payers. | Mr. Hannigan: How long do they workdaily ? | About three or four 'hours.; Mr. Byan :That is nearly. JE2 a week for watering the streets.Mr. O'Connor to Mr. Beary : After , this wateriugbow do you employ the men P Mr. Beary : I sendthe tiro men to work in other portions of tbe townto . finish the day. Mr.' O'Connor : I think:tbewages of the watevmen too high ; four shillings aday horse hire, for such light work. Other membe.-flsaid they were of the same opinion, but no orderwas made. . \ < '¦• A DONATION.—Mr. Blake, M.P., sent XI to thephjrk for some charitable object. Mr, Byan pro-poeed tohand over the money to the St. Vincent dePaul Society/ which was Bpproved by the board.' COBT OJ? THK PuBLic.iLioHTiNO.—Mr." Keoghanremarked it would; be well .to ascertain the cost oflighting the public lamps from the first of'theyear up to the time of stopping lighting, ' whichtime was now at hand, and he would move that theclerk lay before the next ueeting_a statement ofthe.cost of the lighting bf the town tsince the 1stJanuary last, and that he be empowered to call onall officials of the board, who can furnish him .withinformation on ,the subject, to do so, which motionwas seconded by. Mr. Coughlan, and passed.

THK CDNNioifi BEIDOZ.'-Mr. I Byan asked wasthere any account, as yot, in reference to tho con-strue tion of the bridge to.the Cunnigar P The clerksaid hot ' ¦ '• ' ; > . . • ; . •¦

THX ;WATSB QUISTION.—Mr. O'Connor askedthe clerk did ho receive a communication from theIiocal Government Board relative to the water ques-tion. The clerk read the letter, froni which it ap-peared jthat from all tha circumstances -connectedwith the - proposal, they do not,ieel,'Justifiedi inpreseiai (he ^matter' further.';;Mr.lfiyan proposedthe . following resolution, which Was seconded byMr. Keojhon, and unanimously pissed -.—"Resolvedr-:That'a>otet)f. thanksjbe tendered b/this boardto'our worthy.ohairman, Mr. J. E. llahony, for thetreat tact , and ability he displayed in the cross-examination of the' witnesses, at : tbe late inquiry'held here bj> -Dr. MacCabe, L.G.I.; on the; waterquestion, as we beliere hp was mainly instrumental,'on tbe occasion, in baring the waterworkf defeated."Before the resolution wad put, the chairman vacatedtbe cbafr,and Mr Congbian.wasmoT d thereto. Theesolntibn : was theii put; in " the usual ' form''. and

carried os stated. The chairman then resumed hisseat, and returned thanks, observing 'he consideredthat Tiere was ;6r«d«r;b .to* all;the njembers ofth'p board, as they strenuously: exerted- themselves,on all 'occasions, when] that ,'important.questioncattle before them for discussion, in tho public in-teresto. l ¦ . ¦Jr-> |" ¦" • ¦_ . .

THE AuousxiNiAN COLLEOX SCHOOL.'—The Ber.Father Dunddn"notified hat the.sohool in the TownHall willj ,removed soon to a: suitable place nearthe oldj market' house, jit is understood'.that theschool'will be held at; the residence of ProfessorKenney, a very fine house,/ well suited for the pur-pose. Notice accepted, j The board then rose.

• • * PETTY SESSIONS-^ATDBDAT. ; :Before Sir .Nugent : Humble) I Bart,, , (chairman)*

Messrs. Henry A. Fitzgerald,' Henry, E. Redmond,B:M., 'and B. S. HarranlI Mr. 0. Milling, S.I,, inattendahcei;..".; ;; ;- , >. -'j ' :' ; /;.f \ ;;' '. - ' i - 1 - :;¦-"'¦ ,SitArj,'DjaBTs.—Tklr; Tv Doimey sued John'Wade 'for lit. 10d- for 'shop gWds,' and obtained a"decree,¦with coeU; as also against . Michael ,Whelan, Kil->'mUrry, for XI l&. 6d.;; against iThoinas Scankn,for XI 6a. 8d. j against; John'Horsan,;Xl 9s.;4d-,.and against Thomas, Lo'ngan, for ,He. Cd., < all forgoods within the, ' samp! time. ," Mr., Downey : saidtb&t>he was willing to receive pay menu by inttal-ments of one or^two .shillings a week,'.%;¦'*¦. [ } ; i J-f:'"' 'A H ' UNLICINBID .; Dbo.-—Johanna, Deacon - was'charged with having in her possession an unlicensed'dog, on, the 19th April list ; fined one .'shilling andto take out license. i; ;'.;!. , -; j >;. / I '.^^Yii^ T.¦ [ASSADI .—James Lynch charged, hia brother' John Lynch;' Ballyduff, with assaulting him on the2?tb nlUmo, byjitriking;.him;.on! theihead'with a1

-poker. ' (This case was . postponed from last.«ourtto1 hear the evidence 'of an alleged material witness/.jMr. DJ F. Slattery^sct-iifor-^rdelense;' Mr^flattery t , .Were ypnf driinfc whsu-youiwent hpineon the night of the 27th April P^CompUirint i-Noi»Ijhad ipnly 'two ," battles ..of; porter itiken.' .Who'dressed! the wound for'you f ,yij did;'rtjse)t;jiMr;1autrery i • it , was ;npt ,*'{ severe;,,wpund;Wlwn youwere ableto be! youi::own doctor F^Jt had [to do l£Mr. Slattery : Whend^d buwrivehomethatinight?.'Al ut six or seven o'clock f I ,had.to/dreM^^bedmyself,'as they, will not do it'for'mejrwr oopkr» bitior me; I told iny brpthir,John to leosa he room';hf wotild not,-6at ha "took''np tha; ke»'iJa»te«d,r.!and struck me on tbe he^C.my dfl yoa.t«ll,hlinto' leava .the;,room P^- B caw^he wa«7;nnd«t5th«inflnende of drink/. Frora the^ovideica >:of,htne'.material : ynta ,: ^vSi ioyfm ] ^e i if Mi i fTf f ix9 i<yConnj>r;'it appearcA thft V(^mpl»inaiit_wa».the"aggressor, and the osse Sras aismisoed/-/' gjfe p't%¦ -[ . -vViOLiTioK P»;;TKI >C5 :Lj).iji;~JcifwiNMOI^

hare'on the' tt init; wita»Uow of M UimuMmHfBourkedepos he i^^e^Bi^^kalVh 'aaN:

oabytc^roaioute ir^ tWff o&4**WW*& e'nW'o^ iild irisl^Mki&^ ftaleaBy;tbe'daTJb oi^^ 't^htt i lw 'snmld!

l«lt the, Witne* ijget 'Vnmmoni&'iti «i»toini'^Mfe

LEGEND OF BEAL LOUGH, WATEBFOBD.BT L. X. rrrZOBBALB, LI8HOBZ.

Closo to the summit of Enockm'ealdown mountain,and situated apparently in the crater of an extinctvolcano, surrounded on all sides, except one, by highprecipitous cliffs,'is Bcal; Lough ¦ dark, .deep, '; andtranquil in ita rock-bound: cradle. M ".'Beal Lough"(as it ia called in an 'bld.'history.^of Waterfprd byCharles Smith), probably as the' name indicates,was the scene of many a Druidio festival held inpagan times on La Bealtine, when the Baal-firewas lighted by the Druids on the first day of May,a custom still practised in Dublin and its vicinityon that day, though in all other parts of Irelandthe' festival is held on St. John's Eve—hence themention of fire in connection with this Lough.' Many curious legends are told of this mysteriouspool ;' it is said to be possessed of curative virtues ;to ebb and flow with the tide; that but one troutcan be taken from it by any angler ; that anyunfortunate person standing on the " HungryGrass" growing on its bank, will be so seized withthe'pangs of hunger as to be unable to move oB itwithout moistening their lipa, if it were only, with" a small drop of the " dew"—so the guides Bay.To sit on the boulders at its brink has the charm ofbringing you a handsome husband, or a pretty Tritebefore the year is out It is ,snid to be inhabitedby a fair lady and a serpent," and tales ore told ofvain attempts having been mado to drain it, thoughapparently but confined near the summit of themountain by a narrow wall of loose rock, Cloghcen,in the valley below, always appearing in flameB atthe moment the deed is about to bo accomplished,thus causing 'the workers to fly with the utmostspeed from tho Lough to ' protect their homes.Along the Glen rood from Liamore, by the banks ofthe " Oun-a>sbad," or shady river, leading to the¦" Gap," or, " Devil's Causeway," the seat of . BealLough; are pointed out several antiquated spots ollegendary interest connected with the celebratedFoiun MicCoole (Cumhail).' The first object noticed is a large rock, standingupright on the right'side of the road, a few hun-dred yards beyond Lady Louisa's pretty little footbridge ; this, rock is called " Carrig Emon," or" Ned's rock," aaid to have been thrown there by agiant of that namp from Monatarive, on the top ofthe hill on the other side of tbe glen opposite,where Foinn once dwelt, ' i

Other feats of. strength firo related of this giant,who'came, it appears, to teBt biB powers with thamighty Foinn: A- little further up the glen, andafter passing Glenshask's romantic little cascade onthe 'left,: you come to the ummer, or throughBridge; below which- is Bbown Foinn MacCoole'strashing basin, a deep pool between two high shelv-ing rocks; above the bridge another rock is pointedbnt in the river an " Carrig Foinn," or Foinn'srock -, and tho high cliff opposite Glengarra schoolsis known as " Carrig Prachain," or "The Bock ofthe Crows." You now gradually emerge from thecharming-glen. From the bend in the road at thispoint; the first glimpse of wild mountain scenery isobserved in the distance, with the blue peal: ofKnockmealdown standing clearly before you, anddistinctly pointing out the exact locality of theLough.'- On my first visit to Beal Lough (curiosityand a certain; amount of veneration for the manyold time-honored legends connected with this weirdspot having created within me an anxious desire tovisit it), I was particularly struck with the gloomand silence that bang over the place. Moore'spoem—

"By that lake whoso gloomy shore,. Skylark never warbles o'er,

Where the cliff hangs high and steep,"comes at once to your memory while contemplatingthis scene, as nothing seems to disturb its tran-qnility, except tho wild scream of a startled hawkdarting forth from his lonely haunt in the crevicesof,the opposite rocks.- While gazing with a feelingalmost akin to superstition'at the strange fantasticand ever varying figures caused by th« light windplayinf in. eddying currents over the surface of thismysterious pool, and what one might easily imaginewere ; movements of some hideous monster, ortroubled spirit, rushing hither and thither, seekingrelease from' its dismal confinement, that any per-son venturing into such'a pool could possibly escapedrowning: I couldi not imagine, and I was not sur-prised iirhen I was told that-the only ' person'thatever ventured to bathe in it waB lost (Mr. Shaw,Surveyor for the county Waterford). While thosegloomy thoughts were gradually gaining possessionof me, I wae suddenly, startled by a sound, '" Thatround tbe lake like music stole." I listened atten-tively for. a moment or two, before I recognised inthis mysterious music an;old, familiar air; at onetime it sounded deep, mellow, and close, and at theother distant, faint, and most plaintive; I felt almostspell-bound, and could not discern for some timefrom; whence ; the musio proceeded. When themusio ceased, and on getting up to walk round tothe other side of the cliff on which I was, in orderto.have a more extended- view, there, behind thevery boulder on whioh'I had been seated, and in asmall hollow or cave beneath it, sat the author of theenchanting strains: I>had just been' listening to.He :'seemed aalmueh' surprised, to see me standsuddenly' before h'"m,! with- amazement stamped onmy; every feature, a» I ,was to discover him. Onbis lap lay the old violin that he had been playingon ;. in his hand was tho bow to which he was apply-ing a lump ) of resin, while in the most contentedand happy mood.possible he drew; long curlingwreaths of smoke from a short black'pipe, that beheld between bis toothless gums, apparently pre-paring for anither performance on his much lovedinstrument. He was a true sample of the genuine,Irish; itinerant musician, -to be met with only, atfairs, patterns, racee, and country weddings. ' Hisfaded • blueish-grey cyes, > twinkled • beneath1 theshade of long shaggy steel-grey brows, surroundedby many wrinkles, a slightly elevated button nose.rusty chin, and jawo docoratedwith a small bunchof' grizzly baic on either side j'.on his head he worea tottered-felt hat> and his . body and legs wereencased in s> blue frieze swallow-tail coat with manypatches, and brass buttonsr'an old striped waiscoat,and'corderoy knee-breeches, coarse worsted stock-irjga and brogue*, i On -a -stone;by-his Bide stood ablack bottle. Bomecrumb*'of bread, and the bonesof>; crubeen.: After, eyeing me quizzically,' for amoment or :two,,he -broke silence with the unualIrish salutatioBLt.;< Qod> bless you, sir," to whichI-was:in courteBy^bound to reply,'•' God-and St

,'Patriok bleas you.',' i Having thna familiarly openedthe eonveaaUbn/I erpresMd my surprise at findinghim regaling himself in: so" lonely ' a, '¦ place, and,;; wasting his sweetness on Hho desert air." "Ah 1thensure your honrtTj said he,." must be a strangerin those parts; and .to say: that .' did your honormrver hear tell of, Be*l Lough, and its stories ?'" > Isaid I did not, bnt ehonld fetl exceedingly obligedby,,his,treatingane -to one;v Erecting himself onhis pins, be( said, .V your-honor^ will oblige mo byfint placing yonr pnity lips to this,'.' (offerinv; me

: tbeibw*,bottle)<.'r; and take » imall* drain' of tbed«ir> a« fll-luck or etarvation attends the man whoput* hU.f6ot«tt that sod, and neglecta to moisten>i«llp«with^iomethiBij.vWellrsir; as you aro so,anxions, I will tell TOO wnAhne old father toild me.himself, andbe bMitiro» » flrst-consin of Father0'Oillagh<n>!.wh ¦now or's-name'-figafes rriththat of .th ,«e !purtyi'Udyi)that lives in IlealJx>ueh.>;Beal Lough; voar. honor; was; never hereun(iIon«Sunday4Bsx)iaiBg, «,poor boy was minding"goat* on*the, jMotuHain;; and ¦-.butting a stick intochip», torp«»« lh»;;;tU»e,i th«yiVfeU| into an oldioTMiio*; at: :f«itii;in.irhlch wasr»,little water.To his *urpri»«v>tb&.4ebip»vbtgan to sail round indjKtnnd, Mdia»e'p«J5.toigrMriWfljer and bigger,,unfU itiiJromeditapr««Mt ilM/whiob.yon aee,is..Jhe;very.sh«pe;o(Ith« Borssjehoe.il 8aint" PatrickIpassing.atlthe :tiin<},ibn/hi« - wajr from Cash el; to'Ardm'oce, and aeeing vthe. boy gisingi with' amilxa,'ment at tbe dUmal pool creaWd by El» Owtf doEng,'•ae«rt»4r4«4. tifloaos«; «ad' M ; W<less6n; to Sabbatk$'*&£%.?*?*!!%'£* . i* *«P«a 4nd;•imprisoned him ben«ith.§ip»a atthe bottom of th*

w-; iollowi» ci^ k« TO

crying

wU.-•Mil n . M J k m t m 'Ta k an* ti^m\t sff ¦ ¦¦ ¦ , t \ ' *' i" n 1 i 'i >:•»-•

f s u g B m g & s s s s s mBntei

»uSll pHwa >^ th^ ittik'

wmm

had gone. Returning slowly to the spot fromwhence he hod first seen her, he fished and sigheduntil daybreak, but no fair lady appeared again thatnight; and with a heavy heart and' an empty ibag,ho turned bis weary footsteps homeward. All thatday and evening was young O'Collaghan to beBeen wandering thoughtfully about, without anyapparent intent, :but a litttlo before 12 o'clockwas he again at his post by Beale Longh, rod inhand,and eagerly awaiting tbo re-appearance of theenchanting creature .that had so bewitched him.As on the night previous, ho again landed a finewhite.trout, and sure enough there again on thesame spot sat the sweet angel of his heart. Thistime she beckoned him towards her. Throwingdown, his rod, he flew over tho rocks like a deer—one moment more and' he would have ber in hisarms—when tbe dread hour of midnight cameringing through the air from some distant bell, asplash was heard, and poor O'Callaghan was oncemore .' left standing on the solitary rock all alone,gazing into the deep dark waters before him.

" The third night he camo earlier than before,and placing himself beneath the rock from whichhe saw the last of the fair lady on the two previousnights, he, after a short time, again hocked andlanded a fine trout. This time determined the.t hewould not be disappointed;' he jumped on therock just in time to receive his fair lady to hisboaoin. She then told him sho was all his own,that ho bad broken the spell in catching tbe threetrout that had chained her to that lqngh for manya long year. Before daybreak, they wore at thepriest's door, and 'ero many minutes were mademan and wife.

" For twelve months they lived happily together,and young O'Callaghan's crops and herds wero thewonder of the country. When all was ripe andready for the sickle, and O'Callaghan about to setforth with his men to reap, his fair lady called himon one Bide and warned him against following theexample of his thoughtless, slovenly neighbours,in reaping their harvest amidBt dissipation andingratitude to the Giver of all good things ; shedesired him as ho loved her, to remember herwords:—'To take out of tbe first oar of corn hewould reap, one grain, and placing it in his mouth,repeat those words, ' Uorive meid slon air an oumso ris.' Arriving at the field all was bustle, noiseand confusion, as usual on on such occasions, andpoor - O'Callaghan forgot his wife's injunction,amidst, the fuss and excitement, and not -until itwas too late did he think of it, Hurrying ' homewith gloomy thoughts and fear,, bitter ruin anddesolation^were there before him. Tbe darling ofhis heart bad departed for ever. Frantic and dis-tracted, he rushed bBck to his men, and orderedthem.to follow him to Beal Lough, witn picks andshovels, vowing he'd dram it of every drop andrecover bis lost love, or dio in the attempt.

"The slight barrier that confines the Lough onthe Tipperary Bido was just being tumbled downwhen tbe workmen, with fearful screams, rushedfrom tbo placo to save their homes which appearedin flames in the valley beneath. On findingnothing wrong with their homes . and families,they returned quickly to O'Callaghan's assistance,when, to their horror, they there found him lyingfoce'downwards, his head beneath the surface ofthe lake, perfectly lifeless.

" Some say he's buried up there on the top ofKnockmealdown, where Major Eeles is buried., andbe the same token that Major must have met theenchanted lady some time or other during hissporting excursions over those mountains, or whyshould he come' there to be buried except to benear hor ? An' now, sir, my story is ended, and mybottle is empty, but notwithstanding; moreover,• That we may be happy this day twelve months.'Tho road is long from this to tho ' ould parish'and its growing late, and I have to play at awedding to-night there, so, if your honour wouldnot think me too bould, I would trespass on yo fora. lift as for as Lismore."

I need not say I was happy to have tho agree-able company of my loquacious acquaintance ontho road- back-, from whose store of legendaryknowledge I was fortunate enough to glean muchinteresting information relative to Foinn MaoCoole (Cumhail), mentioned at the commencementof this story, and other traditions of the neigh-bourhood, ' which I shall be happy to publish onanme future occasion.

THE BISHOP OF OSSOBY ON. THE "LANDLEAGUE" AND COMMUNISM.

Tho Most Eev. Dr. Moran, Lord Bishop ofOssory, in a pastoral addressed to his clergy, en-joining them to exhort their, people to, performwith earnestness and fervour the devotions for themouth of May, the learned Prelate refers to thedistress which has prevailed in Ireland for sometime, and the measures that have been taken for itaalleviation. Dr. Moran then goes on to say :—

"But, besides tho distress whioh presses upon, ourpeople, thore is another danger whioh seems to threatenoar country, and against which it becomes the dnty ofonr 'dovoted pastors to raise their warning voioo. Itis true that there aro many grievances to bo redrensed;it ia true that our people feel more bitterly than wordscan! express the injustice of those laws that regulatetho 'tenure and . the transfer of land, whioh havebrought BO'much unhappiness to the firesides ol oursmall farmers. , Every, one who has at heart the in-terests of Ireland must loyally and earnestly UM hisbest endeavours to rodress snoh grievances;and toremedy such laws. We may. hopo that .tbo day in. notfar distant when our just complaints shall be, be ard jand- when, the statesmen who rule the destinies of theempire shall apply themselves to beal the wounds ofthe past, and be-gnidod in dealing with thiB countryby the prisoiplos of right and henonr and justice ;but there, is no concealing the fact that there are evil-designing men amonget us. who soek to BOW discord inonr ranks. Their, aim is nothing less than to open anabyss botweon the priests and the people of Ireland,andj in tho epiritof the continental infidels, to separatereligion from country, , faith from fatherland. Theywould fain,turn away onr devoted flocks from theenlightened anddisintcreatid guides who for centuries,through weal and woo, have fought faithfully at. theiraide; for may I not ask. what ate the perils of op peoplethat tho priest has not shared ? Did ho not at all timen par-take of their joys and sorrows; andlabour with thorn tosecure every ono of those - blessings which we nowenjoy ? And as it has-been for the ' past so may itever be, that the priests and the people shall beartogether the burden of every conflict in the came ofreligion and of onr loved country.' -Whatever mi.y bethe ljust measnres that our nation demands; teaamVright or-fixity of tenure,' or any 'other- useful- andhonourable, measure that our people may desire,' thepriest; i whilst doing his own dnty, will be with hisnock, and will be found second to none in hla'pati-iotioefforts foronrnation's-welfare. ''But the deceitful men1to whom I have referred wDl have nothing-of. all this;andwhilst they endeavour to estrange :our. people' fromtheir olergyj they would, fain sednoe'them into a: confi-dence in other guides who would betray their simplicity,and; lead them into all: sorts' of misohief:: ' It' is only• few- days since an American newspaper was •pub infomy. lhands, iwhioh has no:better-name' for>thVIrishBishops than " Episcopal traitors,-and'sons' of Jndas,'-men who betray the poor" { wMlsiits pagei>-«ro foil ofeulogies: of iFenianism and Communism, and BociiUiamand! Nihilism ;• these it oommends-aa ? the' gloriousresults of'modern -mviliatioa; whioh alone eah*len4 totrad progress 'and' to universal' happiness:1 : Ancl - yetthis'- newspaper to whioh'I! refer is one of' thn -re^cognised !organs of- tbe; so-called I*Bd'Leagtte.MUgreat heroes and ita correspondents are ithe tnon' whoha,T« been most prominent in organlrinff .that 'Leaaneiin this conn try, and who themselves, on1 mort'than'one}occasion, have*not blushed^Wpropound,1 the Vlflceirreligious; theories, to' unsuBpecting Irish 'audienoes:'Foclauoh. men the-Land League is a mere'm»»VforFenknism;Lander ita attractive name thoy-wbuld' -lead;our people into Illegal sjsoeiatjons oondemnod-bj'theokorohy and they-would Udoetirinatetheir minds; with?eommunistio theories :deatnetiye alike-'of'social rder1and;of religion. - I am not awato that thote-jpertifiwoiuitenets, have as yet taken 'any root in this dio6«»<>'bBfrshofid an attempt U «ade to disteminat* thea'harf/I tnui-thattha eVsrgy and-the people >HU'be;(wnxirrirated in'oastintitbsw forth; and in -wa«imr-aii.hnn-'nwtftTif TTST•ffainat*hsm.;-'<'"ij ¦ "'¦''>: .* : i J-'- ' - ' K - '• •\ ft 1V,M*> ^A# . ' " ' • " s^Mfij' '.!'EMM ' f i&M ^^ki^i^^Tij. aiili snip,"dot i pluj bodayd wnjlntolthee peveriorfrto'

,be,i e«n pr/biMd ot;^Tk«-,i»oords :at Lloyd!* itt<Mt'Jl*i»vw.y si;gi , i»b«rrf;-ve3s»uirmfli»or

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WTSEEFOED FARMING SOCIETY.The committee- of this society held its annual

meeting on Tuesday, in the County Grand JuryEoom, commencing at half-past two. Thero werepresent :— . . .

Sir B. J. PAUL, Bart., D.L., in tho chair.Capt. irmstrong, J P. Hon Secretary ; Messrs C N

Bolton, *P Bolton, F G Bloomfie d, J P, T W Ander-son, J P4Capt Dawson, J Meade, Aid Eedmond, and JFisher. *

I AN APPLICATION.Capt. Armstrong read a letter he had received

from Mt J. P. Kennedy, merchant, Great George's-street, in his capacity of hon. treasurer to a recentploughing match, held at Bishopscourt, asking asubscription to meet expenses. Capt. Armstrongproduced a minute of a former committee, rsgu-lating that, where the society could not have amatch of their own, if the farmers of two districtsgot up oue which would bo approved by tho society,a sum of £3 might bo given as a subscription.This ycir tho society had no ploughing match ofite own.kut a contribution was not asked for be-fore. I

Mr. Cf N. BOLTON—Prior to that match takingplace, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Walsh came to me fora subscription, and I told them to ask Capt. Arm-strong, however, Capt. Armstrong was away atthe timei, and I gave them something myself, tellingthem to apply to tho society.

CHAiaiiAV—The question for us is, as we had noplonghing match of onr own, was this such a oneas we could approve ? I was under tho impressiontbe maU'h did not come off.

Capt. DAWBON—It did, and a man from near megot a prize there.

Mr. M,SADB—I was at it, and I never saw a bettermatch.

On the proposition of Mr. BLOOMFIKLD, secondedby Mr. MEADK, it was resolved that X3 bo granted.

, CARRIAGE Or BUTTEB.Capt. AMIBTBONO next read the following from

N. P. O'Shee, Esq., T).L., Gardenmorris :¦—" DEAP, ABMSTBONO—I think our Agricultural So:

doty would do the farmers a good turn if it appliod totho Great Western Railway for a special rate for carry-ing fresh,butter by qniok trains to London, say in 211bboxes, at the rate of |d. per W> (delivered) ; minimumconsignment to be charged 2a 6d- Canon Bagot hasgot tho Gfroat Southern and Western to do this fromall principal stations, including the Yonchat branch,so that it con be sent from Yonghal, via Queenstownaud Dublin, at this rate, while the Great Western ofEngland chargo twopencejior lb, if sent by quick train,Id. if delivered on the t3rd day, and 3s per owt if sentby goods" train. If we couldget out butter to tho Lime-nok Jmwtion at tho through rate oharged from Cork toYoughal, that would be a oheapor route than direct byMilf ord. Thero is an absurdity about this which might bedono away with if a little pressuro wore brought to bear.The GreaLWestem superintendent at Watorford, MrBUJSOU, ffB promised to apply to bis managors, bnt anapplicatiJIi from you, as hon seo. of the AgriculturalSociety, would have moro weight—Yours sincerely,

Jl "N. POWEE O'SHEE."GarJfcmorris, Piltown, 3rd May.""DEAK ABM8TE0N'Q—As I may not bo ablo to

attend to-morrow's mooting, I onclose a bill showingtho terms obtained by Canon Bagot for tho freshbutter tiaffio to London, via Gt. Southern and Westernrailway, including, tho branch line, from Yonghal- Itmight bo - expected that an application to the GreatWestern Railway would obtain similar terms for amuch shorter mileopco ; and as there is a throughrate arrangement between the Waterford and Lismorelino and %o Great-Westort , it might not be extrava-gant to imagine that farmers living near tho formorfine (for. the solo benefit of which farmers it wasespecially constructed . at a heavy expense to them)wonld be placed on an equality as regards tho transit oftheir prcdnco, with farmers living in Youghal.—Inhaute, I remain yours, "NPO'SHEE."

CHAIB'JIAN—Will farmers send over butter insuch smill quantities ?

Capt. ABUSTBONO—I do not know as to abouthere, but about Piltown, and all Lord Bess borough'scountry, they are ready to do so.

Mr. MJSADB observed that Mr. F.'G. Kent sentbutter ia this way to the London market, and hegot no more than would have been obtained by himm Watenord. ' ' '

CHAIEMAN—I maybe wrong in'my opinion, but Imust say, I do not agree with those who hold we weredriven out of tbe London market by the Danishbu'.ter. ' Fresh butter to London was not the Irishtrade, and I believe the great fall in butter lastyear, was a "ring" business altogether. If not,why have prices gone up so much thiB year ?

It was' agreed to ask the hon, secretary to lay thesuggestion as to tho carriage of butter before Mr.Bussell,'Jocal manager for the Great Western Com-pany. \CHAUHCAN—It is well farmers should know thatat the " Boyal" Show next August in Clonmel, allthe improved dairy machinery will bo worked, tbesame as at Kilburn (hear, hear).

THE LOCAL SHOW.—It was arranged to hold thenext shew of this society on Thursday, September16th. lie meeting next revised the prize sheet,after whioh it separated.

WATERFOBD B0AED OF GUARDIANS—MAT SSir EOBIKT J. PAUL, Bart., D.L., Chairman of the

f Board, in the chair. ;INTEBBINO OABOABES Or ANIMALS.

A letter was read from the Receiver of Wrecks askingfor paymont to the board of Works of 435 16s. 8d. costinourred in tho burial of 53 carcases of animafs-frsahedashore at Tramore and BaUymacaw. Tha claim wasmade nndor the 53rd section of tbe Publio Health Act,and was row ordered to be passed,, as it was imperative,subject to a representation being made as to tho'exces-sive nature of tha amount, it being nearlvlSs for eachbody buried. TBE SEEDS! ACT. ; :

The four rural relieving offioers asked for ismo com-pensation, for the extra trouble they' had under thisAct. It was decided to award .£1 to each officer;

Mr. MLCKET (olerk) reported that the coat of seedpotatoes distributed undor this Act was £593 ; of seedoats, .£283, and of seed barley £9. To thoseitems weroto bo added, £2 10s. for storage ; 420 compensation tothe clerk '; £2 6s 4d for books, and £i to the relievingoffi oers. , THE NEW BATE. / . I

The CLBBK reported he would lay tht> estimate for thenew rate on tho table that day month. / *:

, . NOTICE Or H OTIOIf.Mr FisilBB proposed hia potioe of notion to give an

inorease of Xla a year to Miss O'Coanell, head suhool-mistress, her present' salary beingi648, on the groundthat hor pupils had gone np oon'side/ably in numbers oflate, and that by reason of their being a noa-contribn-tory unioa, under the 1 Education'iot, this officer wasdeprived bf result fees, whioh would have amonnted to415 last year. : . " . : • . .". . / . ¦ ¦. ' ¦ , 'j' Mr. JACOB seonded the . motido, and bore willing

(estdmony'to tha high efficiency M a teacher, and un-tiring attention as an offioer of Mis O'Connell, in whiohopinion the guardians, generally/ obneurred. ¦ . J :'. Mr. Cl,»JtPETT opposed the mbtJon/ nrging'that thesalary njw poid .wsa 'anitejenongh and thatj {f thismotion Dused thev,woald be'esoooraeine other officersto look for.'advanoe..: The vet7 day. before two of themale teachers were convassingffor that purpose. {: ' : ... Capt Rjw«B,said he was glad to know,thero' weremen of imelligenoe there whowonld not be gullod onthis rabjAt by Mr Clompett (bear, hear, and laughter).Miss O'ffljnnell was a most meritorions. officer; shehad her pupils in a very oreditable state j at the twoUst oonarmationa they, wore;highly., praised by theLord BItbop',. and there wak everything to sustain thepresent motion."¦'¦.: '. ". ' ¦ ' ' ,\ .. . . .'.".; " ' ¦ I.' Mr,CABJTW obwrvod that, not long ginoe, they wereabont r&Jticlng the salaries of their officers. They didnot do to as they considered it would be unfair: tothose: who had those, salaries when they camo intooffice, ; bat they deoidedl/ set their faces against anyiaorease ml \ pay, and'. they, ought , to; adhere to. thatwwtatufi;:; ¦:;::: - ¦:/ .::

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¦ ¦ .' ;iAld'8®TT supported tie motion, urging that all theargnnjerBi'were in,'iU /ftTour,;, while he heard "noneKaUrtlCd thelboard/dirided on it as follows i-r-lbr-rmSm - EUiott./BslIl.TKaher.lRogers.l Soott,Power,f 'f,0,:Maokeey/l'Pt»gerald,.MoQraUi, Leamy,P'M^ «r ,ir)uan.M6rrissy-14.-. '

¦.rUf«>* -Capt AraWrong,'Messrs Carew, HaDy,Dunp4ly>CUmpett, Alto, Jones—7. ! . :r 'The notion was (Wared.carried,!and tho-; boardy?**'J;. - t eU: ¦¦.'• . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ /

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•rtf •;«;¦•« ¦;«>. -raftWDCOBiiO^THS HIW8.!:-:: I- . . ¦•¦• SlB^rwa* al»d> «tt»i« beautiful watering placo:lopldnBW,w»Uici 8aad>y.SiThe Strand la, now very

sm »A»mi^7|Ttao*»ottii»»toiianywhere. The,1)0 2^

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with the «a,' like »lA* 'J bM rJ^W«ii.ioMj.tb tr^uixed on this,lMfciWl1J>Wip|1?tilfi«»W»iM»i1i'i' Tlniisin fnj I ';,SS7« S6 fo%*k«:fc>; ih«n,'l placed-aminst'

-.s s*o» «J >t|s»*^ AIrw,-of ;(th«ie mlgh^ easily*I Sr3^:«s*W«ip », if, the. landlord has .not

imMiS^TsmtwsMidry iatherU.bag^Jngto'M \1lS&:^*mimZ *n* aonths otSeveral of •di ni^ariniMiinlsaf tnlliins si M r r 1

M?l^*«pSp»*»:k«ditar.fiU:,w»ter: supply,, itWmmm ¦4m*.**k<tt VHmHa ^kJ the!$£Smhg taaUaff.:tb«n nwarini; -.both

''jeffiy* . ' ¦ ****!fcM**«!ti&'-«r>-'\' * :mtmtwtmj uBTi <osj»»u BW*iitin»ii,-rJsqVvDL,Ssss

C A T H O L I C C B U R C HENQLISIT NOBILITT AT KNOOK .—On Saturday

last, Lord Arundel, of Wardour, and Lady Arundolpaid a visit to tho Chnpel at Knock. They arrivedat Claremorris by the two-thirty train froru Dublin.Directly after their arrival they drove to Knock,and returned in the evening. The following- dayLord and Lady Arundel attended tho morningMaBS, and in the evening at the usual afternoonservice, and at Benediction. His lordship had n.letter of introduction to Canon Bourke, the i'arishpriest. Lord and Lady Arundel left Claremorris bythe early train on Monday, quite plcaBed with theirvisit to Knock, where, as they state, they witnessedmiracles.

iNrtDELS AT ROME.— Of late the Protestantswho arc employed in Rome to distribute l'rotestantBibles and tracts luve become a nuisance in tbopublic streets. In all the principal thoroughfaresmen are hired to wal k up and down and presentthose passing by with a Bible for a few soldi. Onthe steps of tbo Church of the Crpciferi one of theseagents had the audacity to offer a Diodati's Bible toa learned prelate, with the observation, ".Take it ,Monsignorc, : for you havo more need of it thanothora." Three ladies (strangers), who were de-voutly praying in St Peter's on Holy Thursday,were insulted by some of the cowardly infidelswhom the Revolution hn8 brought into Rome.—Tablet Correspondent.

CONVERSIONS TO CATHOLICITY.—The conversionsof members of the Church of England to Catho-licity still progress in very reiuarkiblo numbers.Amongst tho latest converts are the Rev. ilornceS. Wilcocks, Plymouth, and the family of tho Rev.Leonard Fish, a city clergyman. Mr. H. C. Cob-bold, a leading Suffolk gentleman, has, with biswife and family, also come over to the CatholicChurch. Tbe more unobtrusive families who aredaily being gathered into tbo fold arc to be num-bered by the hundred.

PAPAL AUTHOBITT.—CatholicB, especially youngCatholics, are often thrown into great- perplexityby tho apparent necessity of defending thingswhich are indefensible. No Catholic is bound todefend all ; the acts of particular Popes. TheCatholic Faith does not teach that the Pope can dono wrong. : Ho could even admit, without dangerof denying>our fajtjii, or tbe/loctrinc of Infallibility,that Pope Alexander of the Borgias was norataodolCatholic, for, ns we all know, the Pope is Infallibleonly when he spaaks ex cathedra. (1) as SupremeTeacher (2), to the whole Church, (3) Defining uDoctrine (4), to be he'd by the ? hole Church (5) infaith and inonds. The impression, which too manyCatholics havo, that they aro bound to find excusesfor acts done by the Popes as men, us rulers, aslegislators, produces much wrong. We do not be-lieve that Pope Adrian gave Ireland to the English.And 3 he did couimit an act so unjustifiable, it wasby reason of tho secular powor which a gratefulworld had conveyed to him, and not by reason ofthat spiritual assistance in faith and morals whichthe council definedas Infallibility.—M'Gcc 's Weekl y.

CHARITABLE BEQUESTS—Miss Catherine. Sullivan ,formerly of Tramoro, late of Lackcn Hall , Kilkenny,by her will, dated 8th of July, 187S», has made thofollowing bequests :—To tho Rov Roger Power, ParishPriest of Tromoro, the snm of 490 for tho poor ofTramore; to tha Rev Edward Callanan, U C , of Kil-kenny, J8150, for tho nao of tho poor of Kilkenny ; tosaid Rev Roger Power and Kdward S'.epheuson,MD , of Tramoro, tho snm of .£-100, one-half thereoffor the uso of tho Society of St Vincont do Panl atTramore, and tho othor half for tho nso of tho samoSociety at Kilkenny, and tho poor visited by them ;to Mrs Margarot Burden, superioress of the Sistersof Charity at Tramore, tho sum of -£200 for tho nsoof suoh Socioty and the poor visited by them. MrWm Upton ¦ (firm of TJpton &, Dcovy) by his will ,dated October, 1879, bequeathed to tho Vcty RovWm Hayden, Parish Priest of St. Patrick's parish.Kilkonny, tho sum of -£50 ; £50 to tho Kev ThomS.8Kelly parish priest of Lisdownoy, Co Kilkonny, saidrespective sums to be applied for Masses for hissoul ; £50 to tha Rov Thomas Walsh, parish priestof Ballyragget, co Kilkonny j JE5U to tho pariah priestof St Canico'a parish Kilkenny, £50 to the admin-Btrator of St Mary'u (tho Cathodral), Kilkenny ; .£50to tho adminstrntor of Saint John s Parish, Kilkonny ;£50 to tho parish prioat of Saint1" Patriok's parish,Killkenny, all eaid sums to bo applied in the pur-chase of clothing for tho poor children of said re-speotive parishes, and to bo distributed withoutreligious distinction.

CONVERSION OP RITUALISTS.—On Thursday morn-ing, at Brompton Oratory, thirteen Ritualists, in-cluding five , ex-clorgymon of tho Protestant Com-munion, were received into tho Catholic Church bythe Fathers'of the Oratory at Brompton Thoro was aspecial service and tho profession of tho converts waswitnossed by a largo congregation. Nino more nf thesamo group await reception.—London Tablet.

The Marquis of Ripon, who snecoeds Earl Lytton asViceroy of India, intends briuging oat with him hisprivate chaplain, the Rov Mr Tyloe, tvho is an Oxfordcanvert, and was for some time attached to theRoman Catholio Pro-Cathedral at Kensington, thoresort of West End aristocracy in tbo days whenMonsignor Capol was privileged to preach there.

THE WATERFORD ROWING Cl.J lhOn view in the show window of the jewellery

establishment of Mr. Richard Dillon, Quay, anddaily attracting critical, warm admiration, is tbocharmingly,' strikingly designed .£50 ChallangeCup for " first-class fours," and won by the Water-ford men. .The cup is fully twenty-four incheshigh; the handles represent two dolphins; tho cityormB are chased in full near tho rim, while on tbebody of the cup is beantifully.brought out in reliefa perfect view of the Quay and shipping fromReginald's Tower to the Bridge, points equallyartistically defined. The lid is surmounted by thefigure of a man—one of the crew—with his hatheldon high in honour of victory. -The cup, which willbe offered yearly to open competition, will remainthe property of the club, but will stand for theyear the property of the club which may win it.In addition tbe successful competitors are presentedwith five handsome £5 silver cups. Those on view,and which wero won by tho local crew, are exceed-ingly handsome, of an antique classic design.Like as on the chief cup they bear the followinginscription :¦— ;

WATEBFOBD CHALLENGE CUP, 1879.Won by tho Waterford Boat Clnb.

1. C. Ambrose. ~ 3. A. Ambrose.2. B. Hasuard. Stroke, J. Bi Cherry.¦ Cox-J. Hill.

Six shields are left in blank around the ChallengeCup ia bo afterward? inscribed with the winners'names for so many years. The' plate does infinitecredit to Mr. .R. Dillon, the experienced, tastefuldesigner.' I

"JSBPOINT ABBBT. —I am very anxious to ob-tain some reliable information respecting one oftbe finest ruins in Ireland viz. : " Jerpoint Abbey."I have read various works treating on its founda-tion, ' order bf monks, and suppression, and not twoof them agree. ' I imagine that Arcbdall'a essayis the only ona that gives the accurate date. Itstates " that Jerpoint Abbey was founded in 1180,by Donough Fitz-Patrick, King of Ossory, for Cis-tercian" monks, and dedicated to the Virgin." In1640 it possessed 6,500 acres of demesnes land,which, being, surrendered by Oliver, the last lordabbot, were granted, together with other estates, toThomas, tenth Earl of Ormond. - Thus/accordingto his thistorian, Jerpoint Abbey was suppressed in1640. Another 'work, published in 1551, under thetitle of ,'Mhe Euins of Ireland, Illustrated," states,in pasje 62,',".that. Jerpoint Abbey wos!destroyedby. order of Oliver Cromwell, while he was march-ing from. Kilkenny to Waterford at),the head of200 men, on. the 25th May, 1536. He Would havepassed on in -silence but for the fact; that thelord abbot- desired - the1 joy bells to bo rung, inpraise Jof ;-|CroiaweU, whom he thought would passby s-without 1 any injury, bnt instead of pleasing theblood-thirsty .tyrant, - the ringing: of the . bellscaused him to : change his mind, and order his.soldiers to fire with their heavy field-guns on the 1gorgeous edifice." - Some of your learned readers,.will, no doubt, inform me which is the true account,and, by their so doing, they will confer on undyingboon, on yours faithfully. ¦ ¦• .'- ¦¦ ¦¦ ; ! • \.-. The^ post: wcet was the best that came yet this

season for the Clonmel cotmen, who scored fifty-five ,salmon, averaging-•llflbs.'iprice, Is. 6di to 1B. 8d.perlb. .The water xros.; too flooded for the cotmenlower:down,-i who only killed—Ferry bank, 12 ;:Der-rinlamr, 9; !»nd.Kilsheelan,'!6, iTheTiver beingf soflooded during' ithe week, there was no rod fishinsr.We have heaidpf dnlyone salmon being.killed, byCapt Palliser, at Ardfinan, on Thursday, weighing141 . '.TQere hM be^tfgr^t trout fishing duringthe wisek;', Tiii&' p^nongbmoreVand^party bn-theNite,'..'and.tMr, Crbngb.;;(Eat)ironari), Messrs Pellyand Tajlor, on the Glashawley.nlled their boskets'yesterday i (Priday)ii;i;Mr. M.HBagrrell got twentyat KUtirian pnO'harBday; and a fine lot on Marlfleld'pondi-during'f f & n;week.¦-:¦ When Cthis flood clearsthere ought [ iS bei-' good' trout- fishing on ithe Suir/especially atElsheelan.—OZonnwl Chronicle, /'.': TBK •¦.•EminM«!;QA^—Atfth'ey-lait: 'election theEnglisn-BidvTfeTah co witiearetnrned 33 Liberalsan6vl54 (JonseprativeB/against C7,Liberals and only

[120? Conseiiyiitlfea jrocently elected, and at presentiin ,27,-ot UieEngluih oorinty constituencieB the re-;preaont*Uoi» is'jantirely Jn the hands of the liberals,ast'againrt"tot;8:in'l874.¥vlith^Sootch counties¦ the;;Xfl>9ml4 htrtftfaiiie' Beais Lile tho'Conker-

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O U R E F O R A L L !HOLLO-WAY'S OINTMENT.

IMPORTANT DISCOVEBT—NO MORE SUFFERING .—Tho discovery of this Ointment has proved an invalii-ablo boon to thousands of sufferers ; when rubbed overor nearthe seat of suffering, iU. rare Balsamic propeltie3 aro convoyed to overy* pitrt. Thus it heals inn-arawounds and ulcors of tho STOMACH , BOWLES , or WOMB ,strengthens the spinal marrow in cases of nervous weakness and depression, and all diseases of the THROAT ,LTJUOS , and CHEST. NO invalid need despair of cure,whilst this Ointment, can bo obtained ; for tho reputa-tion it bears in overy quarter pf tho globe, is fully bornoout by the snecess it has attained, corroborated as it isby_ testimonials from persons of all classes and coun-tries

(JODT, RHEUMATISM, AND NEURALGIA .—These trulyformidiableand dreaded discasea.wi th noctnmal ppasms,nervons twitchings.mnscnlar cramps, and sciatica, willyield, when treated by this Ointment. In no caaea is itmore important to havo tho Ointment thoroughly amieffcotnaUy conveyed through tho pores of tho skin to theaffected parts, upon which it will bring its soothing in-flnencesto bear, and thus produce eaao, comfort, andsecurity. The Pills should also bo taken in appropriatedosos to lesson tho inflammation, and to pnrify the blood-BAD LEQS, BAD BREASTS, OLD WOUNDS , AND U L-CEBiTiONS OF ALL KiNDS.-The application of thisOintment heals, in a remarkablo mannor, every land ofUlceration, softens the stiff or contracted tisanes, causuaproud" flesh to disappear, and fonl and loathsomudischarges to becomo convortedinto healthy hcalingsnr-faces ; and these efforts aro not tomporarv, but aroradical ana permanent.PILES, FISTULAS, AND ABSCESSES.—Theso and allsimilar affections must bo oarefnlly treated according tothe plan recommended in tho printed instructions. 'rhoOintmont must bo appliod directly to the parts affected ,and Holloway's Pills bo simultaneously taken to pnrifytho blood, and to relieve tho internal congestions whicharo so fertile a cause of this class of diseaseDEOPSICAL ENLARGEMENTS, SWILLED LEQS ANDVABICOSK VEINS.—In tho reduction of all GlandularSweUings noremedy equals this incomparable Ointmont •it pravontH the formation of extraneous crowt&s, and isan invaluable remedy for chocking all Chronic Dis-charges j when diligently rubbed into the ports affected ,tho worst caao will yield ma comparatively short spacoof time. ¦ •SOROVBLAAND OLD SKTH DISEASES.—This Ointmentis a certain remedy for all diseases of tho skin, whothersimple.or complicated. Scurvy, . ringworm, blotches,pimples, and other cutaneous disordors, are at once era-dicated by this invaluable TJnguont.

Both the Ointment and Pills should be wed in the follow -•'¦¦¦- •• " ' ing complaints:—Bad Legs Corns (Soft) ScaldsBad Breasts Fistulas Soro ThroataBurns ,. . . . Gout SkinDiseifaeaBoaions . ; . Glandular Swellings ScurvyChilblains . . Lumbago Sore HeadsChapped Hands Piles TumoursContracted and Stiff Rhoamatism Ulcers' ii-Jo™*8:'. .' .- . . • • : iSqro Nipples WoundsThe Ointment and Pals aro sold at Professor HOLLO-WAT'8 ¦ EstobUshmenV 533, Oxford-street, London ;aL»by.x ly.?OT«T*p8peotabl9 Vendor of medicinothronghout the Civilir^d World,) in Pots and Boxes at'MP'J • •• ¦•ild>'i118- - ond S3 '- cooh- ' hesniatotPot of.Ointinent oontains ono ounco j and thosmallest Box of Pilla four dozen.

_; Pall printed .'dlrooiions are affixed to each Pot andT° V. ftnd,Ottn bo had in any language, ovon in Turkish,ArabiOfArmenuuij'PersiaD or Chinese.•iN.B.—Advloe can be obtained, frco,of chargo, by appbisg at the above address, daily, between tho hours ofn and4,.or bs letter. .

Count Moore.'M.P. fordonmeli is only 29 yearsof age. ;'; v'.- >;!• ' .; . v ." : " .

¦ '.''f;Ft<>EmCNB. -FoE THE ,TKKTH and BREATH.—^'f.dropii ofjhe liquid FlorilMe, sprinkled on a wettootabrnsh.proanoosaplcagftnt lather.whica thoroughlydeansos-ihejleeth'from 'all;parasites or impnrificsr 5™iS S8. SPtuns: prevents tartarj-stops decay1, givesto tho Jeeth»pe«nnjrpearlywhitencss.and adelightfulfrtgraneetotheteeath. tlt removes allnnpleasantodonrari tfronjidweitwthortobjfcoo sinoko.! Tho»o-U T '?*&& '>*dng V°?PW«i*«fc ot ioaaj and sweotherbs; is -de ns >U>. tto taste and the greatest ToilotdJEyrery./oy theage/irPrice 2s. Cd. of alfchemista andPg^ . P jh ttrC^QAitTO;; ,403 Oxford-str juondpjfcrk^ i^?^: >:.'' ¦'' '¦ r'd29.lvj^ 0SJ3 '.MciTHIfe8T'l AVe ou:i>TOici

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