PI1K Y/ATKKFOR D NEWSr . S T A P L l $ l ] F . X > 18-17.

(Al«!erro:m K KPUO XP , Proprietor.)LARGEST CiKcn..\rtos ix THE SOVTII OF IKKLAX D .

Vubh 'sht\t oven/ Fri -lny Krcniny , nt _Yo. 41) King Street. oprt i» t l» . T1I K l*) t« \ |MIAt . R A N K . ]

I' K I C K TI I B I r. rKxcK; YK A U I .Y ( IN ADVANCE ) 13S.;liv TOST, Y KAKL Y , los , is ADVANCE .

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATKlM 'nP.D—Mr.W. KKr.LV , Little Gcorgo's-strectTKAMOHE—Miss CLANCY , lU'frcshmeut Rooms, it

Strand-street.PASSAGK KAST—Tlir Jtisws LGVK, Hotel, Sritmre.3AUK1CK -0.V- SUIK—Mr. J .M.Ml - BHi y .Xcws Agent.DUXGAIiVAX—Mr. K IUVAK M JS KE .V.VAN , Stationer,

Ac, l'osl nnd Tcli'grajib Office , Tho Squaro.KILMACT 110MAS—Mr. M. DV N N K , Grocer, Ac.LJMIOHK—Mr. J O H N K OONAN , Tie Hull Warebonse

NKW HOSS—Mr. P. M OHAN , News Agent , &c.

S H I P P I N G .THE GTJION LIN£V

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

n |~K^. /~i^^ ° tno following or other FirstSaKBrnt^ ^—' clnsa , full-poworcJ Sterunshipa¦Sg SBm ">1 1 bo despatched

from LIVERPOOL

TO NEW YORK, EVEltY WEDNESDAY.Cap tain. Cap tain.

WYOMIXO.J A M K S Mono»x MINNESOTA .C. J, lMdoeWISCONSIN T.\V .FriTin»ii ;.MAXHAlTAS.J. H. P BICBl l > ,UH > Jo. GIMI U II,!.\JO}CTANA JAB. PRIMN E V A D A W. Fursyih DAKOTA (Huild i ng)

Are int. ndtd to Sail n? fi.llow :—WISCONSIN Wednesday 17th Doc.NEVADA Wednesday 2-ith Deo.MANHATTAN Wednesday 31st Dec.WYOMING Wednesday 7th Jon.

CALLING nt Q U K K N S T O W N the day following ,to ruibutk l'xtfeugfrs.

l'a!»>rnf!<T!> I'roked throug h to San Frunciscj and all inlandiowns at luw rates.

Kate, of Parsnge fiorn I.iverpoi l tn New York :—CubitI'a->»v r £'15 16« . »lid £17 17'., mid £21. Steerage Passageat reduced mtff. 'J'lie latte r iiiclixlrs mi unliroi l/vl .supply olpniviMOO f , :m>lt-d »ud n-rvi-d up by the Company '* bltuaids*

Kut heiiiht or imMur, npuly toJ O H N D K V K K K C X . Quay, Wntcrford ,•| 1IOMA S K A V A N A U l l . the Square, Dungarvarj.J AMKS SCOTT & CO., Quicnu tow nj or to

GUION A. CO.. 25 Water-street, Liverpool.

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.I X T R X D XD ORDER of SAILING—DSC , 1873

"k -K VfOTICE.—Tbe WatcrfordSteamshi))alast*? . il Company receive Goods for Shipment<va\flv jt^%.on the following Terms only:—Tliey reserveRfiaflfcaAB* the riktht to carry by any, not by particular

\ fwels , with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Portenr* «ill not be accountable for injuries or losses arising frottt

del"»v Accident* of the Seas, Uivera, Fire, the Queen's Kne.mirs, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other cause,oor for any loss which might have becu covered by Insurancenor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition , Quality, or content! ofany JArcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va.JrufBi ight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at tberisk alia expense of tbe Consignees.

W A T K K F O K D A N D B R I S T O L .Qiyty, T*ara.nr other eli gible \Yfc6el , direct.

Krnm \Vat«Ttrrd to Hristol : brom Jir> sN>) to WnterfonlTnewlay," l)re. 2 ... 2 Aft'n. Thursday, Dec. I ... G Morn.TUMM UT, „ 'J ... V Morn. Thursday, „ II ..in MornTuiwliij, „ Hi ... - Afl'n. Thursday, „ 18 _ 5 Mi.ruTunulaT, „ il No Sail'ini; Thur.'ilay, „ "J5 So SailingTuiaday, f. '¦>> ¦¦¦ - .Ut'n. TlmrMi.iT, Jau. 1 ••• 5 Mora,

Jurerna.Kioin Wattifen l to Bristol , Fri m UriMol to Waterford,

Din-M. calling nt Pembroke Dock.Friilar, Di-c. 5 ... s MorujTiiitfilav, Die. :! ... 1 Aft'nKriiluV , „ 1'- ... 11 MorniTucdAy, „ U ... '¦> Mornrridny, „ 19 ... S .M"rn liicfdnr, „ W ... 3} Aft'nFridav, „ IS ... l'J Mom .Monday „ '-"i ... VJ Aft'n

J Tuesday, „ :» ... i Aft 'n$j ?~ On Karly Morning Sailings, the Cabin ot the Steam

srs will be Open to receive l'asseuge'S arriving from Londonby the Ninbl Mail Trail..

Cabin Fare , 16a. Oil.; Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do., 26s. j or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Weiford, 31B. 6d., Steward's fee included; DeckJ *. 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T F . K F O I U ) A X I ) L I V E R P O O L ."Lara , Ztphyr , or o i l er elipible Vessels.

fROM W A T E R » U K 1 > : fKOM I.IVtKf OOL:

MoniluT. !>>•'• ' — I2 J>""°" Tuwdar, Dec. 2 — S Morni-ri -iy .. ¦"• - 1 1 M»rii lbnr «.l i iv ,. I - In .MnruMuu.bv „ >¦ — 1 Affll ' l llPJ dav , „ '.' — 1 Alf«>>•'!!>¦ „ li - li Suon Tliursii;.}-, „ I I - :• M"n>Mi.ii ilav , „ l-"> — 1- >¦""» Tuc'.hiy, „ 1-i — h .MumFriday' ,. W - K' -M"ru;Thur.-.l:.y, „ 1» - !> M_ ..rnMm il iv .. Si —XoSailiui; Monday, ,, -- — I- SowFrid iV S .- V 2 X...u " Tli ur »/ „ 2i So SniliiiRB-, ,, - H - 1 Aff.. -TW*l:.y, „ :V» - 7 M..m

Cabin Faie, 17i. ISd i Servant* |Tiiit>l!tn« with ratn i l irsand Children , 10>; Diet , Ills , Children, us. Females attendtbe l adies 'Cabin

Good;, received at Clarence Dock, Lueipod.W A T K H K O K I i X S I) X E W K O SS .

F ROM \V/ TVUFOKU — Daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.15 r.xFROM N K»' H OBS—Daily, Sundays, excepted , at 8.46 A.M

W A T K H K 0 K I > AND I) V N C A N N 0 N .FKOH WAIFII7DBD—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 3.20 P.M.FKOM lJcscA^^o»—Daily, Sunday s eicepted , at 8.16 A.si,

Hertlis secured and every iuforrnatiou given by tbe Agents:Bristol : The Cieneral Steam I'acket Office. Lieerp ool ;Watertord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington lluiWings mid at thi Cotnpauy 'i Oflice, theM A1.L, WATKKFOKD.

NA TIONAL LINE TO NEW YORK

4ZTN0T1CK .—Thin Company takes the risk ol In-ut-ance (up to 1100,000) on »ath ol its Wsrls, thus givinoPassriuers Ibf bent i>ut>'ihle guarantee for safety and avoid-mnceor dtngir at sea. Tbe mo>t somberly route hn« l»enllwijs adopted by this Company to avoid Ice and Head-I»nda.

ia£ifc%*3" LARGEST STEAMERS AFLOAT,

tiffl^g^ffily^

FrMn

^^'TJ1""' every KKUXKS PA }l Vjll£=qaiii» Vrr.ni (juCOIjtOUTt CVCTy TH URk'VAY,

THE well-known Fuli-1'owcrctl Iron Scre wSTKAM-SIlll'S

Sti ip t. Tonj Ship *. ToutF.r.YrT. liiTjpan SOW , Excuxn, Kemp *«<iSPAIN , «rare ¦iSW i TIIK QUKEN . Andrews... +U1ITALY, (lrire» M2 HOLLAND , llr t: -sl7VRANCK , Tbomi'ou 2 71 ERIN", IJLWSOD 3!>S<]CANADA,Webster_ MOO HELVETIA, Spencer .'l'7lOHKKCK , Thom.ii> 3500 ! DF.KMAKK, fcunncr "7JJ

W'hl S«il frura Liverpool to New York »K nuder:

CANADA Wednesday Dtc. ^IthECiYIT Wedacsday Dec. 31 ttGREKCE Wedacadoy. Ja.i. 7th.

LeHVUi ir Qtieeiistown tbe tolluwiitjt d»ys.TlicSaluii ii iirciiiiiiiiiidatinn imn'iitp;isnil ,ibe Si«tr-r«)m»

ing cnosually large, and open oil the fialoon*, titual' d in

poop on derk.If ale of pa-sape 12, 16, and 17 G jinea", accurdiui; to ac-

Coinirj iHlatiuii in Slaie-iO"in— H II bavinif same |in»il>-«e in

Salw ii . Ji i - ium liclets, I W E N T Y- F I V K C U I N K A S .t&' Tin- COMFOUT ot STEKKAGK I'ArsSENCKUK

ppecinll y consub-rrd—the accoinmodalion being nnrquiill* dforspnrc, |i|tbt , ^iid ventil ation.

Itiitrs ot lJii>sapi— H * !•»* «is ly «ny other line—iucladr

abundance ot Fnsli l'rovi>imis servi^l op Cooked by the

Company's rerviiiit^. Medicil attendance Free, .steward .

es»es in atteudmice on Ftmale J-tt-rtag e ^afsenpen- .StrerHge 1'At .hfnKers turwarded to Qorbtc , I>o»t«n , Vbil-

Bdelph'a , iii.d Baltimore , vitkout extra charge, and tmoVed

tbrnui;b to ban FrBiicirro, and all inland towns ol United

States »w\ Canada on favourable term*. Parteugers bonked

tbrdughtu Aufc tialia , New Zralahd , Cbin« , and Japan.

For Freight ot l 'mx ittcc apply toTDK Nmom HTEAX Sun* Covpinr (L I M I I E L .),

21 and 23, Water-strift, Liteiprb]*

M I C H A E L l:0« Xi;y, Ailel pli 1. Wb.rf , Wateiford ;

J K K E M l A l l MUIU 'UY , *) KinR nieft . do. ;

J. M. J I U I t l l l Y , f«rriil-on-Suir ,- U I C UA E V I V U K T,

Main street, dn. ; H l C D A U U 1' llEl.m , Blown slrret , 1'ir iUw :

W M. FoitHIblAl., Gii fCer , Ntw Kc>s ; I'A T BIC C Lx.N O t K ,llolitp*b<to ; Or to

N. »i.d J. CrkKi58 mid linos., i}neen»t"wn.

l';is«fngi-ri me adiisul to >H UK lh> ir I'.is-^ges from the

LOCII ! Ag entH bffure leading hnuie.

FVlil AND AND SOUTH WALKS, I> D TIIK SOUTHOF I K K I . A X I ) , BY GUEAT WfeTEKN It AlI . WA V ,ei« MI I .KO1U ) HAVEN ,

j ccioi iction -with ILo W ATCBFOKI I AM. LmtnicK andWAjin t oHv AMI CEXIBAL I KKLASD Lines.

SHORTEST ROUTE, and REDUCED FARES«M Ej j rcss Trains and lino Fast Mail j a m f t

gjB, stnmns K VKll Y WEEK DAY. $2£&LCr —LciiTf WjiiKJt ronii at •! p.m., on Arrival of 11.2C

a in Train from Limerick , nnil 10..'i5 n.m 1 rmr

from Marj borouKh , A I:K I V I N (. in LONUON (wen-Ibi-roti tl circnmbtiiuccs pcrmittiuj;) at l ~ o oti

DOWN —I r*\K LO.MION (radilitijjton) nt 4.50 p.m.and A

'I I K I V K AT WATE HIORH (wcatlicr and etc-

ruiiiMniiccs pfrmitlinj ?) obont 10.30 n.m., inifini- fortnr TmiiiB Oii tho WuUrford and Lime-rick and Central Ireland Lines.

¥ I it V s-lf.-lTA7(FO«« AXI) I.0KD0X:S,.M.,.;: (nv/nlaUe 4 Da,.) let Cto« & Saloon , 4to Od

x 2nd Clufls & Saloon, Aos 6d" " 3rd ClnES 4 Fore Cabin, 20a (J<1

aMi^frT.lhbU lbrl^ .hJ lr tCta. AWj on.TlJ.

Further information ran ho obUiinril from MrW*SS IHf, 1'a.rick.Btrc.et, Cork : Mr. K. M. Jo.«.«ox , RailwHJ- TeiminuB, L.mcnck, and Mr. D f - WNK Y ,Adelphi Wliarf, Wuterford ; and the K EU UCKU FA K K .bctwi-cn other important Stations, theJime Tables,«nd Through llnte» for Goods, Ac, of Mr. W. J. «. s-SELL, tbe Great Western Company B District Agont,raul'a Square, Watcrford.

J. G1UEKSO\ General Manager.f addiugton, July 1873. [¦DJ-8-

SHIPPINGTHE 1HISII UOATS !

" W H I T E S T A R " L I N E .UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,

5,000 Tons Ilurllien. 3,000 Horse-power.

^JET LIVERPOOL forlSrEW YORK¦VtS at . eveij Tlmraiajr; from QUEENvs-•"¦¦»¦• «*i«r«3 TOWN every Fridty, forw«rding

I'assengrrs to all parts of the United States and Caaadt ,Hetcrnin K from New Vork etcry Saturday.

By Mefsif. U A B L I X D & WoLTF , llelfast , fail as ucder,Frmn L IVERPOOL , via QUBEHBTOWH :

OCEANIC ... Wednesday, ... Deo. 24th.REPUBLIC... Thursday, ... Jan. 1st, 187+.ADRIATIC .:. Thursday, ... JaD. 8th.CELTIC ... Thursday, ... Jan. 16th.BALTIC .. Thursday, .. Jan, 22nd.

These Steamshi ps ire all uniform of the hi ghest speed,nnd icp lete u'itb modern conreniences in every departnifnt.The saloon , state-room*, and smoke-rooms are amidships.

Draft s istued on Near York free of charge. Saloon, £18L8«. and 21 Guineas ; Ittturo TickeU 35 Guineas ; Steerage£0 6?. '

Tbe STEIBIOES aro unusually spaciom, wel l lighted,ventilated , and warmed , and Paturngera of this class receivethe utmost cititity aod attention.' ' An onlimited supply olCooked Pror ;sions. Medical comlorti fret of- charge.Stewardesses in Steerme to attend ths Women OQd ChildrenSteerage f«re as low as by any nther Lino.

For freight ami farther patticnlarl , apply st the Officesof tbe Company, 10 Urondway, New York, and 90 Marketstieet , ChicuBo; in Qucenctown , to James Scott & Co. ; or

1SMAY , 1MK I K .& C0., 10W»tti.«treet , Liverpool ;and 7* Esst India-avenue, London. fja&-tf]

T. S. HAHVEY . Little Geor»e'« street , andJAMES HENSESsY; Great Georgt's «t , Waterford.

J. M. MUKPHV , -a, New Lsue, Carrick-on-Suir.

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY.DECEMHElt , 18 73 .

Regular STEAM COMMUNICATION betweenWaterford and London, Plymouth and

Southampton. Cork, Dublin, Belfast,A N D G L A S G O W .

¦< *k "k. TnilH new and powerful Screw SteamcrB,ffld«WirT X TUWAIt l ) , CUMDRAE. GALATA ,lb£^SKERKYVOKK, EDDYSTONE.SANDA ,

SfHHB**??.AHKLO\V 1 are intended t» Ssil as under[weather permittioi;, unless prevented by any unforeseencircumstauces), with liberty to Tow Vessels, and to renderAssistance to Vessels iu Distress :—

FKOM WATERFOUD TO GLASGOW,Wednesday, 3rd Doe., 1 p.m., vi« DublinWednesday, 3rd „ 1 p.m., »ia Cork.Friday, 5ili „ 1 p.m., »ia Cork and IM'ast.\\ cduesday, 10th „ 1 p.m., Tia DablinWednesday, 110th „ 1 p.m, via Cork.Friday, 121 li „ 1 p.m., tia Cork and BelfastWednesday, 17th „ 1 p.m., rio DublinWednesday, 17th „ 1 p.m., via Cork.Friday, mi ll ,, 1 p.m., vis Cork nod Dallas!.Wednesday 24th „ 1 p.m., via Dublin.Friday, 20th „ 1 p.m., via Cork und CtlfiitIVeduesday, 31st „ 1 p.m. via Dublin ,t'riday, 2nd Jan , 1874, 1 p.m., via Coik nnd Belfast.

FKOM GLASGOW TOWATEKFORD , every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY , anc

FRIDAY, at 1 p.m. ; Ktil Us Greenock, 7 p.m.Except during tbe Cbristmas and New Ycsr Weeks , when

the Bailings will be—Waterford and Cork ... Tuesday, 23rd December, 1 p.mCork and Waterford ... Fiid«y, 261h „ 1 p.mWaterford and'Coik ... Tuenday, 30lh ,. 1 p.mCork and Waterford ... Friday, 2nd Jan., 1871, 1 p.m

Kon.-The Stenmer or Friday goes via Cork.FROM WATERFORD TO BELFAST, Via CORK.

Every FRIDA Y, ... ... at 1 p.m.BELFAST TO' WATERFORD, Via GLASGOW,

Every WEDNESDAY.FKOM WATEKFORD TO DUBLIN , (Direct ,)

Every WKpNESDAY.DUHLIX TO WATEKFORD, Via GLASGOW,

Every THURSDAY.FROM WATERFOHI) TO CORK direct.

Every WKDNESDAY ... at 1 p.m.Every FRIDAY , ... at 1 p.m.

FROM CORK TO WATEKFORD direct.Every TUESDAY.

W A T E R F O R D T O L O N D O N .Culling at Plymouth

Tuesday, D><\ 0 — 3 ji.ni. I Tuesday, Dec. 30 —3 T.m^atunliy, ,, -f — 3 p.m.

LONDON TO WATEHFORD.Culling nt Plymouth and Penzance.

Tlmr«ilnT, Dtc. 4 — •! a.m. I Tliur«d»y, Dec. 25 — G am,riii-«laj-,' „ 16 — <i am. | Tuesday. Jan. C. 187i— G u

(iniKl V ri ccivicl for Flii pmuut at Miller 's and We*t KentWlwrve ." up tu G p.m. cm day before failing.

WATCHFUKU TO PLTMUCTH . rLTauCTB TO WA^>:IU°ORD.Calling at Penzance.

Tnifday, Dee. 0 — 3 p.m. I Friday, Dec. S — 8 p.mSutii nl.'ij, „ -*M — 3 p.m. I Wiilnesday, „ 17 — H a.mTm-wlay, „ 3U — 3 p.m. ' Friday, „ 'Jti — tt p.mWATKI lJ cnU TO SOl'IU13ll"roy. SOUTMAMrTON TO WATKnKORD,

Transhipping :it l'lyuiouth. Transbijiping at Plymouth,Tuesday, Dec. 8 —3 p.mSaturday, „ -1" —3 p.m Every Wednesday, at 8 a.m,Tuesday, ,, 30 —3 p.m

PENZANCE TO WATEKFORD.Saturday, Dec. 6 — 9 a.m. I Saturday, 27th Deo. — 0 a.mrbumlay, ,, 1 8 — 6 a.m. |

These Steamers bBve excellent Accommodation for Pas-ingcrs. _

PASSAGE-MONEY :Cabin. Return. Deck

Waterford to Glasgow & Belfast , 17s. 6d. 26s. 10s.„ Cork ... 9s H 6s„ Dublin ... 10s — 6s,, Plymouth & Southampton 20a 30s 10*„ Lendoa ... 26s 87s 6d ISs

ttj j ? NOTE.—Tbe Clyde SbippiDg Compsny Insure allGo>»ls Shipped by these Lines of Steamers, at 3s 4d per Cent,tu Trrders having yearly agreemtnts,ind 6« per Cent, to oc-casional Shippers—values to be declared at time of Ship-mint . Forms and all information to be bad at the Offices.

Fur Rates of Freight , &c, apply to— COB I STEJL KBHIFCo., I'eurosu Quay, Cork ; CA BO L I H and Eotit , No. 20,Kdru Quay, DVBLI.N ; J. 0. PIUEBBTOH, 10 .VictoriaSi., Belfast ; IISSRT I . WA R I .IO, Plymouth ; JimsII A BTLET , £ Co., 137, Leadenhall street, London ; al-o atMi i . LEE'S W'II AIF , Kast- Smithfield, and W BBT KKIITW HA KP, S.nithw^rk , London ; Jons LTSDT , Limerick ;W. D. M ATTULW & SON , Pennine, and tbe

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY,Southampton , Greeuock, Glasgow , and Waterford.

A M E R I C A N L I N ETH E AMERICAN STEAM-SHIP C O M P A N Y

PHILADELPHIA.PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOO L LINE.

Tl<e New Fun-class Full-powered Iron Steamship*,PENNSYLVANIA 3101 Tons Captain BIUSBOSROHIO 3101 Tons Captain MOBIISOS.I N D I A N A 3101 Tons Captain SOMHIS .ILLINOIS 3I04 Tons Captain

The next railings from Liverpool will be tbeOHIO Wednesday, Deo. 3Ut.PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, Jan. 14th.ILLINOIS Wednesday, Jon. 28tb.INDIANA Wednesday, Fob. lltb.

Calling at Querustown the following da; to embsrk Pas-teuirets.

Tlif-e steamers have been built expressly for this service ,in cctinectioii with tbe PeDtylvania Railroad Company,anili-r ppeciat Arrangement* : and tbii Is 'tbe only Trsns*A.i l i nt ic Lme (ailing uudcr the United Stitei Flag. Tbeircmod'tion for all clttura of pasiengtrt it equal intleJMjre and eumfort to any of tbe European Steamsh ipLineii. i

P.i-iengrrs and goods are landtd on the Railway Com-pany 'g piemiscs , and Itirwaided inland at lowest ThroughKates.

(CJ3" Tbe Pennsy lvania [iailroad is tbeabortes t aol moltiiieci routeto all places in tbe \Vesteru Statei.~'cIw»

~'PAS«~iO«rFifteen to twenty Onineas. Children

b( t *c t n two and twelve years , Halt Fare. Return TicketiAt reduced raits.

!-TiBEiaB 1'J .SJOB as low « by any other Line, includ-ing an aiop la <>upp ly of Provisions, cooked and served up bytbe Company 1. Stewards. Pssfengen ate forwarded to NewY..,k , lio.ton , Qn<W, or Biltimore, wilbont additioualbnrj fr . .

Ini8BMEDUiK PisBioi.—Superior •ccnmmoaation, in-eluding II HU, lUdding, ind all necessary Utensils snd s«-,i..r..Ie Tnble, 13 3t. extrs.

App ly in Philadelp hia to Lona C. SUBEBII , at tbeCcimpuny 's Office? , 237 »nd 239, Itol Street; in Pans, toAndrews and Co., 10, Plsce Vmdonje ; in Havre, to burnsmi'l M t . l v i r ; in Antwerp, to H. Klein and Co.; in Ui.'.-Itrdsm, to Wnmti-HO and Bun; in London, to GlI.Ht> A.SMITH and Co., 23, tUogo alley , Lombaid-strtet ; inlila»cow , to M. L«n«lands ind Sons t in Dundee, to J .T.Inirlis : in Hellsnt , to E. J. L. ADDT , 3, Custom House-Squire ; in Quecn.towu, to N. E J. CoMMIlii £, Brothers ;,,.d in i-««V>%lUAn]) i .ot.t SPEKCE A CO.,

IP 17 sud 19, Wster-stroi t,

{Entered at Sla t ionnt' Hal l , l&MM-JVic* 1»; by p o t t11 itampi.

MANHOOD : A. Medwt l E»«»y on tbe MUSS slid Lore oPtMiistiitc Decline in m»n , tbeTr«atmtnt oINervoo i

and Pbj»ic«l Debility ; the rejull of th irty ye»r» success^ful prariic. By J. L.CoBTle , M.D., 16, Albem»tle-streetPiccadill y, London.

KKVIEWB Or TtlK I'BESS." Tbeie is iio meu.herof kociety by whom Ibis book will

not be lound u«elur-Whether such person bold the relt imnof ;i im rci i l , prueptor , or clerfjinan."— Sun, rveoing ptper

•' Dr. Cuilis very cl.arly describes the fonrceof those du-wa which produce decline in youth, or more frequent !'i.Hii.atuie old nyr."—Daily Telegraph, London, Slaich 27.

" Tim Hoi k, bused npon the aekult of 30 ye»r« «uccess-ful putice in tieatui tnt of • pmnlul «nd distressing class dilnr«,es will Iv lbiunl , I.; ike uou-prolession«l leader , tocontain plain and fuucn.e indications for tbe cure ol many dis-i-.i«rs bltlierto nbaiidoned a« bopele«« J sml its perusal willIniii i! coiufoit to innt.jr »bo bate given up •» idea of benefitI, , in i.rdinmy routine litatini-ui .''-.tf«r!ii»$ U-rald,

LMIIIOI. : 6U»K , Boiksollor , 39, Cornh.II j or /rom the

Author. Dublin : W. RBID, bookseller, 41 Cipel streetand No. 1 Victon.atKit, BelUst. (o31-6i»"

RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR DECEMVIR"w|ATETrowrrNt7

VCrNTliAr7REiiiA"ND

i7N'ir'

KILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS.The tbortest root» him Wt Uihii end'Kilkenny to Dublin ,

Atbtooa, Pi Ttomoa , Par.-onttown ,on Neusgb, Is via Maiyboro *.* ICP* Improved quick end tbrougb daily communication boIwren Marrl orough and otber statloni to Witgirbrt, Ibesosvia New Milforil to London and all suiloos 00 tbe Great Wes-tern railway of England.

FROM WATEErOED.

I Tiuiiii_e)ii vxtm nn8.| acicniTi.UTAilona l"**3~1 k !1 \~2i3'l *2| l 2 *3 |H43STATions. cietslolsie. Class. Class.lclass. Cleis

I A.*. | TM: r.x. I r.iol nuoo I p.*.h m d m b m h m n ra h n

W»terford_rfc})ariur« 7 16 1 0 4 0 — 8 XKllmsxoK 1 25 1 111 4 10 — — 8 <CMullinav pt ..,._ 7 35 — i 20 — ¦"- 8 50Ballyhale. _ J IS 1 35 '« 40 — — 8 ICThomastown .„ „ i ID I III 4 ]i — — » 30Uer.ueltbridge ....... 8 95 8 6 1 5 — — 9 4!Kilkenny .....arrival I 411 2 II' 5 10 — — In J

Do iep arlurt 8 51 131 JSI — — 10 ISBallyragget.a 9 15 » 80 S SO — — 10 asAtlansfb..„.„..._... » i5 3 0 8 0 — — 1 0 45Abbcjlelx a 50 3 15 « 15 — — It 0Marlboro' ..<.arrirrj 11) lo 0 40 6 15 — — 11 30M»i;borou|h <MJ>_« IJ> 10 S3 4 1 7 3T — — 3 34Porurlloilon Juuoi'n 11 II 4 17 1 «6 — — 3 «9Dublin.'. arrival l « 3 4D »40 — — 6 45AtbloneJnDotlcn arrl Ui 9 36 — — — —Msryboxo'.-cfrp J«c 10 30 — 7 11 — — 11 5JBsl))brnpbj__ _ M. 10 69 — 1 W — — 1Z «Roscree. „ 11 34 — a 13 — — —Parsonatown 12 i — t 53 — — —Perlurana _ 12 44 — 9 38 — — —NenBRh 12 33 — a 12 — — —TeMniemore — 8 17 — — 13 35Tl-Ofle orrlral — - ' 8 35 — — 1 15

TO WATEitroBD

I Tanys on wieta PATS . SPWDATS .STATIOBS |l a kTl a *a i * »-| aafllBFsji;

C1B.I. Olnss. Class Class. Claaa.Cltas. . '__ .|( . __•«. A.M. p.w. r.ir. j .r.K.

_. . , I h m h m "iTnT h m a m » mThurlta .-..drpnrture — 7 10 1 5t — —Templemore .H . __ 7 39 3 13 —Billjbtoilif....„..__ _ 7 5 4 _ S 43 — —N««l!* - « 30 — 1 0 — —

1 Portumna ...,...M,_,,.. —. Q 0 __ _ —. __Parracmstown Q 40 1 2 0 ROJ"" — 7 1 3 — 155 — —Mirjboro' ,.,arrl...vp _ g 38 — 31» — —Aibloae Jaoction ..(M. -. —- 8 js _» _ —.UubliD .-...dtparturt _ 6 0 0 0 1 0 — » 30Pcirtarlln ilod JnDor 'n — > 55 10 13 » 45 — 11 31Maryboro\.«in>/__W.n _ g is 10 3o a 0 — 11 52¦ra»i. t>.ui. I _ Mall \ ikiMnryboro' ..Meparturt — 8 40 10 35 3 40 — 12 30Ablieyleix .,.„ t 0 10 55 4 8 — 12 SOAttsnsgh .».. _ 915 _ 4 1 5 — 1 5Bsllyragget.,. — 9 56 II 15 4 55 — 1 ISKilkenny ....arrival — . 0 45 11 10 4 45 — 1 41)

Do -drparturt 1 30 l|0 I' 111 45 * 50 — 1 50Rennetshrldge 7 45 [to 12 — S 3 — 3 2Tbora.stown 8 5 ilO .5 13 S S 20 — 3 IsBallyhale 8 35 10 40 12 IS 5 3D — 2 30Mullioavat .¦.._ 8 60 II 0 — fl 0 — 3 55Kilmuow 9 S 111 10 la 45 8 10 — 3 6Welerford ....arrival 9 30 11 30 I 1 0 6 30 — 3 30

Special Fares are cbarged to Flral tod Second. Claia Pifsen-gers booking to treul by tbe Express Mail Trains on Ores'Soutbero and Westorn Line. ¦ • * *

Tioheta isrurd tor Single JottrDey are available oolv for tbflTrain bj which they are issoed.

. Ralurn Tickets are isiusd between any two Stalloos aTkilablifor the date of issue and da/ following ; ifaese Isautd lor »o>diataoce exceeding 50 tnlles, will bo arailable for reiara 00 ttea*j ot istoe aod the two followicff dars ; and fordiitaocea ex'ceeding 100 miles , tber aie aTailsble for return OD tbt daj bfistae ' and tbe tbree foltowlog dsjs—Sontlaj s not rtokOned.Retitn TicktU issued on Saturday . are retumeble oa -Satorda'yiSendaj, or Mooday. . ¦:

Tbrougb Tickets, at low fares, are Issued *£ Varyborough aodRilkeno/, via Waterford and Milford Bavenv to and from Lon-don, Doter, Red Hill, AWjribot , Betdinr, . Buisgetoke, SWID.doo, -Oiford f Birmingham, Worcester, lUnaford, Cbelteabam,Biiatol, Gloucester, Newport, Merlbjr, Aberdtre, Oardlff, K«atb ,Swansea, Lttuellj, Carraartben, and Oaipartbeo Jnoclloa , andWewWilford. ¦¦ .Vi ¦ .

W. Wlituvs. Secretary,

WATEKFOHD AND~LUfKRICK RAILWAY .Up Traint from f taltrford.. '

TRA 1WS - OW WIU tUTS. I R'DT'WATlHrOllD •* ¦ «3 4~ i "«' - f « ». Up •_'

TO LIHratci I *"» . ••* 4 1,2, '1*4 1 42 12 4 3 I 2 4 JTO LlHratci. C|a(t c,tB1 Clmi,. C,B>1 c,ai. 0|.». C|Mf

. ___.». ' A.M. r.M. '. TM

P.M . TM. ' M.. h m ; h m n m ! h ra h m n ra h tnWalerford....cf«j>. 5 4s ' ._ ... I ... . 4t - g 30 8 30Clonoiel..-.».~... 7 5 il3 43 4 4 10 0 10 0Tlppeiarl -... 8 2ll — ... 1 50 S » a 35 11 35

Junction. ...Mritl 8 15 ._ ... 11 -55 11 65Coaic arrival 1 30 I I 4 35 8 15 2 9 2 9D UBLIN , .arrival I S , .„ ... 1 5 40 0 40 4 30 4 30Dublin —..... dtp ... , t 0 ... 10 30 I 0 7 45 7 46Cork 10 3 0 ... 12 30 2 45 10 6 10 «Junction..... ,, 8 30 12 1. ... I 2J 6 45 12 23 13 23Limerick....arid 0 20 | | .„ ... 1 30 1 30

Dotcn Tra int fr om Limerick.1 TK-lwa ow w_»» DAva . I S'DY

. .iii ca . 1 , 2 1 3» -4* . ft , 8* I ]•TOWAT mroUD '2 *3 , 1 2*3 1 1 4 ,2 1 t > 1 2 3 U2 1!. ]A K

,Cl°«s.! Class. Class Class I Cla.i ClasJcisss_._ ._. _.._ ' .*?".•. !___?• _ *¦"• _M«. . l_ ?-«. I TM , I ».».

I b r o ' hin* n m h m j h mj b m b mLimerick i'V 1 0 I I 11 11 V0 1 20 4 0 tin 40 II 40Junclian..orrica/, 8 15 i 8 25 12 21) 2 IU S i t 4 53 II 55Cork.... ., ,. I 1 SO 1 30 2 0 4 35 8 IS 8 15 S ODablin ... 1 5 4 35 4 40 9 40 10 0 4 0Do>t.lN...-..~i'cp — ... V 0 - ... I 0 1 0 t 45Com..-..- 6 0 _ 0 0 ... » 45 2 43 10 6Junction...... „ ... 8 25 12 30 S 35 It 23ripperary -... 8 05 7 30 12 40 S 49 13 40Clonmel J 8 3u > 45 1 40 « 55 It 50Weuirord...rirtt>Mu 11 11 10 3 45 8 16 8 45

Hail Trains marked with aoaJterlsk.FAK-i-Klrn Claas Single Ticket, I4a M -, Second do. 11 Od

TbirJ do, Gi 5d. Beturo-Firat Claia.Sla Id ; Second do, IBi edJ. P. NiceLL, Secretary.

WATKBFOKD AND TKAMORE BA.LWAY. "Week Day Traint.

! 1 2 . 3 l 4 l S - « | 7 | 8 9__ I a m a m ', p m I p m , pm , p m | p m | p m pjn

j n r o h m , h t n | a m | l in i | t i m! h m | h in b mWTod;«8 0 . 11 0 ,13 15 '1 0 4 0. ' 9 3 0 .- 7 20 9 U ...T'mrc , 9 15 .'11 30 I 15 1 3 0 i 4 30 •« 0. 8 ll| 9 30] ...

_ Bunday Traint. «OM ' ' 'r '*

~ "3""~*~:~ 5 I B I 7 8 1 9"""• _a_m :_a m , p_ m p m p_m 1 p m _p m pro I p m: h i n h r o i h r n h r a h m l b m b m b C E . b i a

Word <b 15 12 15 i 1 30 , « all , 4 30 18 0 Tmoie 8 15 111 45 I . 0 , 4 0 *» U J9 70

• Malltraln t Q. N. BAXIK , SecreUr;.

C U R B F O R A L L !HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

THE HEADY AXD RELIABLE REMZDT.—Armccwith Ibis Toweiful antidote to disease, every man ii

bu owu l.mily pby>iciitn. Tbe first Ilispital Surgeomidmil its unparalleled snd beeling virtues. Foreign Govriuoeiitb' sanction its ooe iu tbeir naval and militaryservices , aod mankind tbrougbout tbe world reposes tbiDtmust confident:.: in its curative properties.

U OUT, KiiEfMAiiSM , A R D DBOPSI.—Tbese sre amongtbe uiUBt terrible and agoiiising diseases to wbicb tbe bumarjframe is subject ; yet in tbeir wor.t forms, and when seem'iugly inculsble, tbey disappear under a persevering applica-tion of tbis soothing and powerful Ointment, if strictilt.ution be paid to tbe printed instruction wrapped rouodeach pot.

KoRS TllBOAT , DlPTIIEEIl , QUIMIZT, MtlHF., AID ALLDfBA])OK*ZNT!> Ol TUB CliE»T AHD TBBAT.—If, 00 tbeippearauce of any of tbese diseases, tbe Ointmrnt be welltubbed , st least tbree times a day, upon tba neck aud Dpperpurt of tbe cLest , so as to penetrate to tbe glands—thewortt cases will yield iu a competitively abort time,pirtictilarly if Hollowey'e Tills be taken in expropriate dosesto purify tbe blood.

HAD LKGS, DAD H BEASTS, ULCSBOUS SOBia, ABD OLIWonmu.«— Mauy tbousanda of martyrs from tbe abovecoinplHinta bsve found life almost iusupportablo ; but itHolloway 't Oiotmtnt be briskly and plentitully rubbed upotsnd around tlie parts auVted, it will quickly penetrate totbe source of tbe evil ; ease may be sajrly guaranteed, aucditeate driven from tbe system. Notbing can be uorisimple or eafir tbau Ibe manner in wbicb tt is appliednotbing loore sanitary tbau ite action on tbe body, bottlocally and constitutionally.

TUB -toinsa's FBIBBD—SXIB DI SEASES uoivBvsaUtt?cuitl MAT Di UADICALLT CUBBD.— Scald beads,itcb , blotches on tbe skin, scrofulous sores, king's evil , audluib like tuVctions, yield to tbe ruiguty power of Ibis fineOintment , provided it be well rubbed around tbe affectedpaits twu or tbree times a day, and tbe Fills be lakepaccording to tbe printed directions.

A CEBtilN CCBI FOB PlLtS ABD FlSZVLl S . — Thou-tauds ot persons suffer excruciating agony lor years fromtbe.u fearfu l complaints tbrougb false delicacy. Anyone-olufTering tbould at once purchase a I'ot ol ilolloway'sOmimeul. read tbe directions wbicb accompany it, art upontbrm to tbe Utter, and be will , without difficulty, succeed itobliterating every vestige of tbeie bustling complaints.Both He Ointmentt and Pill t thoyld be und in t/t i follow

ing Complaints.Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Scaldtilad Breasts Fistulas Sore ThroatsHums Gout Skin Disease!Uouioiis Cilaudular Swellio|s ScurvyCbiJIiiaios Lumbago Svre HeadsChapped Hands 1'ilei TamouriContracted end Btiff Ubfumatism Ulceri

Joint* Sore Ki pplet WoundsThe Ointment and Pills are sold si Professor IIOLLOWAI'I

Establishment, 633, Oxford-street, Londoo ; also by near|eveiy respectable Vendor ol iVdicine throughout tbaCivilized Wurld, in Pots and Bom, at Is. l .d., 2s. 9d.,¦It. 0d., It*. 22s., and 33s. each. Tbe smallest I'ot of Oiot-tneiil contains 0110 oyuce ; au<i tbe smHlle»t Box of I'ilUfour dozen. .

Full printed directions are ifBied to each Pot snd Doi,and. can be bad in any langns^e, ctrn in Torkisb, Arabic,Arrae.tjii, Persian , or Cnioeie.

BREECH LOADERS,WHISTLEU'S 11, STBAND.

BREECH LOADEKS,-CKNT..AL FIUE OB PIN.

BREECH LOADERS,Kron £7 Ot. opwarda.

BREECH LOADERS,By beat London Makers ,

SECOND HAND.A descriptive Catalogueand Prica bit forwaided on receipt

ot Tbree Stamps.11 STRAND,

mytMy LONDON

SPECIAL NOTICE ' TO WENDING PtJRCH^SER$.1 ¦" ' • .. -• . ' V - . . . . 1 1 in|i. . ; . : . . 1 , . . y . . ; , ., . . . . : ¦. . . ...

M. POWEE > & SONST~\ESIRB respectfully to direct tho attention of INTENDING PURCHASERS to

S E V E R A L C L E 'A K A N O E L O TS¦" ¦ ¦ ¦

'1| :OT

PILOTS, REPPS, FLANNELS, • HOSIERY,WITNBYS, BERQES, . ' IBJiiiNHETS, • GLO^S,:SEALSKINS, WINOEYS, QUILTS, ' tlES,rWBBDSi''- • BHiLWW, • . OAHCOBS, COLLAE8,PBBNCH MERINOS SKIRTS, LINENS, . HATS and CAPS.

Which, owing to the great depression of Tro.do with Manufacturers, their BDYER• ; has just succeeded in Bocuring at

IMMENSE REDUCTIONS FROM REGULA R PRICES !' ' ' ' '" ' "!

-.- I ; ¦

THE .WHOLE SHALL BE READY FOR SALE,ON THIS A N D F O L L O W I N G D AY S

2 & 3 BROAD SIREET, and 1 LITTLE..?ATBICK.ST.ftEET.December 16th, 1873

PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO.RICHARDSON B R O T H E R S & CO.,

OP BELFAST, DUDMS, AKD'-CORK ,

SOLE AGENTS IN IRELAND. FOR THE ABOVE GUANO,(Representing J. HENRI, SCH 'HODEB, & Co. of London),

XNFOEM THE PUBLIC 'that the-' Depots ttre now being Stocked for tho coming Season with ampleJL Supplies, and thftj ore prepared to cxecnto Ordera on the following Terras:—

PBICE, £13 for Lots of not'leBS than 30 Tons ; ur £14 5a. for any smaller quantity,• ¦ ¦ : ¦• : • : ' • • ' :¦ ¦ • ' • per Tbn, In Bags,. Gross Weight, ex Scale.

PAYMENT—Cash or Bank Draft on Belfast or London, Farther partionlars on application.

Agents i& "Waterford-GEORGE WHITE & SONS-

DISSQITEI) PERUVIAN GUANO.' PRBPARfeD BY

OIiXiB3Sr;I3OjFibPF Sz CO.,LONDON , ANTWERP , HAMBURG , AND EMMERICH ON RHINE

GIUBANTEEB to CONTAIN—Nitrogen equal to 10 per Cent. Df nOD-Volatilo Ammonia.

20 „4 »

PRICE, £14 per Ton for 30 Tons and upwards ; £15 per Ton for under 30 Tons.Delivered Free at any of tho Depots in Ireland. Terms—CASH.

THIS. MANURE is Prepared from GENUINE PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO. Tho result olita spcoial treatment is, that the Ammonia is .f ined , tho Phosphates in tho Raw Guano reodcrccJ

Soluble; and the Manure brought ID to tho condition of a free, dry'powder. ;IS loses nothing from'exposure to the atmosphere-, or to the heat of tbe sun. It is offered to tho Farmer

with a Guarantee of its composition , and is, in fact, the Richest, and considering tbs quality, tho ClicapcitGuaranteed Manure &t present in the Market. Its fertilising properties Aro such as .will ODablo tho contamer to derirs tho greatest economical advantage from tho use of Gcano. ;

Reference may be'made to :— il ¦

Dr. HODGES, Chemist to tho Chemioo-.Agricnltaral Society of Ulster, Belfast;Dr. CAMERON , Chemist to the Royal A|rrieultnral Society of Ireland, Dublin ;Dr. AJPJOHN, Professor of Chemistry, T.O., Dablin.

-•' " UHDEH TIJII .SOLE OOHTBOL IN IRELAND OFR I C H A R D SON B R O T H E R S & C O i ,

'; ' ' ' " BELFAST, DUBLIN, AND CORK.A6JSSTS IN WATEJ^ORD— GEORGE WHITE & SONS.

' HICHAiRDSPN BROST & CO~ "

A G K I C U L T U B A L CH E M I S T S . AND L I N S E E D C R U S H E R S ,BELFAST, DUBLIN , AND CORK. :

AGENTS for the LITTLE WASZER and SIN GER SEWING MACHINE.

Apprentice s also required—YOUTHtl and QIRLS. Apply immediately. jel3.Gm

I N K S .BLACKWOOD'S, MORDAM'B REGISTRATION,

(ST A ND ALL THE BEST INKS,In JABS at 6d., 1B., IS. 6d., and 2s. each,

TO BE BAD '

AT " THE 2IEWS" OFFICE, KINO ST.,

«Sr.With all kinda of STATIONERY, &c

RICHARDSON'S BONE ,C0MP0TJN».RICHARDSON'S SPPERPffq^PHArE

. SPECIAL MANURES:P O T A T O MA N U R E . I G iRABS M A N U R E .F L A X M A N U R E , G R A I N M A N U R E .

T U R N I P M A N U R E . 'RICHARDSON'S LINSEBD CAKE AND MEAL. .

R I C H A R D S O N ' S F E E D I N G CAKE. f £ S ~ Analyses and Prices on Application. jAOENTS IN WATERroRD—GEORG E WHITE 4- SONS. n7-6rn

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF DRAPERY GOODS.WALTER O'DONNELL & CO.,

WILL OFFER THEIR ENTIRE STOCKAT A G R E AT R E D U C TI O N P R O M C O S T P R I C E ,

ST.. ON M O N D A Y NEXT ,AND DURING THE BEMAINDEB OP THE MONTH. $3T All: Goods raarkod in Plain Figures.

THEIR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS COMPRISE :—BONNETS, RIBBONS, ' ' ' ' ' PRINTS, TAILORING,MILLINERY, LACES, CALICOES, WOOLLENS,MtVNTLES HOSIERY, PARASOLS, FLANNELS,

, SHAWLS GLOVES, SHIRTS, BLANKETS,UNDERCLOTHING, HABERDASHERY, TIES, CARPETS,DRESSES • " - • • DRAPERY, COLLARS, DAMASKS.

TERMS—CASH. SALE F.AVH BAY AT TEN O'CLOCK.

47, QUA Y, WATERFORD (Opposite the Market House),

Where can I Get the Best Value InBoots and Shoes ?

IS AN EVER Y DAY ENQUIRY.W I T H O U T hesitation, we' answered, M.

SMYTH'S, 89 BABRONSTBAND STBEK (Nextthe Great Chapel) . You . hare every variety andThousands of Fairs to choose from.

M. Surrn's experience aa a Mannfaotnrer, hisextensive Wholesale and Retail business, which is tbolargest of ths kind. in Ireland, renders it easy lorhim to mndersell tbe trade in general. Pleaeo notethe Addeesa—GLAtaow HOVSS, . 39 'BarronstrandStreet , Waterford j 97 High Street, Kilkenny, and 30

Tullow Street, Carlow. (sS-13t.)

T E N D E R FEET

IM M E D I A T E B E L I E F AND EFFECTUAL

CURES Guaranteed of CORNS,BUNI0N8 , CALLOSITIES, CHILBLAINS, IltRE-

QULAR and IN.-QR0WIN Q TOE-NAIL8 , ,-. .- ¦,and all Diaordom that prevent the free nse of thefeet and limbs, without ptun, cutting, or inconveni-ence, by a prooeaa known to, and only carried out by.::' Mna.;jasEP.H M,URPHY,

Sargeoa Cbiropadittwd Apatomical Pioftj»or_ol .tbe Patho-logr of tbo Human Foot. Ladiei and Geottnatn itteodedtt tbeir own itMiclcncn by Appointment , or at '¦'¦

11, CATHEDRAL. SQUARE,. WATERFORD.fill" Tcatimouiala froio tbe leading- NobilitJ, ClcrgJ, »nli

Qentry, tbrougbout tbt United kio|dom,and matiiucd by ihlimoil eminent Medical m-o, wbo «iTo perfect liberty to pub.Ktlr-tbeir Ortiflcatti to bit great, 'IUCCMI. Tht tollowiog amIrom «moD|tt bit nunKrou»;Te»timoDi»l« :—

( f r o m tie BiaU Rn., Dn.,O'Brien, Jt.O.B, of• . .. Wattrford and Iiimort).

Mr Joiesh UnnJiy, CWrTOOdiit, baa ortricted from my fe«t« 1 wras\riS»it crStfnTtte «Ugnt«t ptin. I nuTeroJmrXfor^TertJ jiCT from tbe» Corn., «na applied to pcrwi..

^^ (iV<mi den. Sir John GW, X .C.By ... V«r Joa« OooaM beg» to Inform Mr. Mimrarthst hl« treat-

mentof hit ion hts been Bioit aacoMtfnl, tnd that he it noircomplotelT cured of Uw coma from which be had been atiBtrtair-BlrXrt U^& toon Informed br other friend.of

Uj. ttat r.MTOHT'hM b»m •qjullj rux—l *L April 20th, 1868.¦ . (¥romJ.Htlv,Bia., M.D., London). . ' .

Mr Vrj»rBTi In rtply to joor kind inqulnea, I »m h»ppr lolaferm ymVul th«two toftComt have ceawd to bo WouW»-wmrColSrt <»UW. P<«f. one ou e.Amtfl tM. 1rr.ra.eay0-m, Mri, «» lid, moratag M-* _t«ttf*. . .

¦ Polham Road, Brttaoplou, London, S.W.(From William Carroll, S f a ii.D). j

Mr Josxre Hvinr, CUnf otUt.iMt mt iA on «e«

»I

, 37, Lady-Une, Waterfonl, 1670. '

"DI.UMBBRS AND GASFXTTEBSJL CCM MINS A N D CO.,

66, QUAY.

Soluble ¦) GuanoInsoluble j Phosjihate

SAVE YOUR BACON.CALVERT'S PIG POWDERS

FOR FIGS when in Health or Disease,

ARE AN INYALUABLE PREPARATION- for iDDamniatioD , Diat«mper, Congbi tud Coldi,

Wbwiinc, Diffienltj ol Brettbinj, Feiars of all kinda,Meulet, Bioptiooa of tba Skiu, Itcfaingt, Fits, Rheumatismin tbe Limb«, Coitiveneti ol tbn Bowela, Lota of Appetite•od Condition t will improve tbiir general lienltb , aud malallum tbfive and fallen better. Price li. Od. per Dozeo.ICP" Pigs take them freely in tbeir food.. . IJondredsol Tettimoniala. , Retd tbe following:—From K. RBIUCAH; 200 Higb Strett, Alttrciiffe, Sheffield.

25tb Sept.] 872.SIB ,— One of my Pigs (» fit one) refused iufood and wta

cOTered witb Inrge pnrple blotcbra. I was atroogly tdfiiedto hate it killed , bat: Mr. J. AVittn, Chemist, panoaded meto Irr j om'Vig Powdera t I did 10, tud to tbe aarprise ofmyaelf ind otben, tie Pijr tpecdily recovered, ia now in per-fect health and doipg well."CAUVHKX'ti-PiO POWDSUS are a aure prerentBti teacainat <l)Utate, aad inValuttilo POU YOUNG PIGS,kefp-inn tbem Iic.ltt iy, and mBtlnK tbem groir tut.. . CALVEUT'S PJO POWOEKS , il und once or twics aweek , will cabse all Pigs to Ibrive and fatten better.. .. p/vpaied out; by.J. H.: CaWert , Chemitt. Hall.--- WHOWSAI* AonjaT»i»I»iLA!!i>-:McMiiUr, Hodgwnitjfl Co., Ctpal ttrtttvftiblmj. Cl.rkf i<r4 M t) \ nllen.Victoriaetrvet, \S\\im \ Qaltiraitb , bmitb aful Co.', Sir«nd Buildinct,Loiidoadmjr; " Wy Tyniliaiop/'ti Prince, ' .treat, Cork ;J. P. ETIDB i, Co., 46 Totfmait atrert , Limerick ; and toldby rooit Chemiati, Qr««erii, and.yillagesbop lterperf. o78m

TO tiff B 'tmCPOT&ANItDliBILlTATED•toadlthci - New Work, entitled

H O W TO E N S U R E H E A L T H .Jut PaUiibcd, for Two Stamps, by Dr. J. A. DABSK ,

M.D., (U.8.),

A TREATISE on tba LAWS GOVERNING ! LIKE ,

and tbe Cauaet, Symptom, and TrMtmenl of tildii.aset depending rm Eibtuatiou of NiSTOCt VITAIITT,tuch at NerrotM Debility, Mental tod PbyaicalDepreation,Palpitation of ilia Heart, Noise, in tbe Head and Eart,Indention, Icoptirfd 8ight and Memory, Indijeition. Prol-trttion, Ltititnde, Deprittion of Bpirita, Lou of Enernyand Appetite, 'Paint in ibe Kick and. Lianbt, Timidity,aelf-Diitraat , Uiuinett, Lofe of 8olitod«, Ground lessFe.'rt,- and many other ailmeotl, wbiob, if neglected, bringthe tofTem. to an early dratb. : Together , witb. bintt oaCbri>nlp, Rb«_matiim , Goot, Nearaitu,.Epilcpiy, Hj seria ,¦nd all 'diteaaes of ibt N.rtotti and alimenUi J tyitetn.

Tbo appeqdii to tbis taluabU Work cootauoa many ose-fnl Pincrapifoa* l«r ¦'it* SUItfution ol Buffering, and thecure of' aainor dU««)era,. witb full in»itnclionj"for tbeiepreparation and Me. ConUina alto tome friendly adiice onHnit ,o,.lb» ,Yr ^X J O, PHfcSEKVJ. HKALTH.' Jllilttrnted - by ; oomoroa s I Itatlmonult /from gratefulpatientt who bare barn rettored to health tbrougb (be•atbori'jii&ueinUlitf,'; Sen.' {**)fnae,;on receipt of twoHajpne, or itj> . lettor. pott, thiee atampt^ Ad'drru, Dr. J.A. BA,RBI », 48, LooiJtie Sqa.re, Otraabity, London, N.

IarokTA.IT TO CootTST ?AMaii.—Ux. 11ARNE9may be couiulted persoriallj_or by,I»Jliirv.lii all prirtte andeonndenlial niei ; tod? M'.)W Nn>flt;<>t,: Nerfoo. atiSertriwbo cannot Ti-it bim, bef <|HU{ain~'rrcc ni)g a desciiption oltbiir ct«,euclo»in(i a etteipedfjitelope f(r reply, be ready togive hi. opinion opon Ibf atlOt»ol"tV»<i>»7and tbu princi-plca of treatment Drcettary tu tffecfa perfect care.IC3*Addret. Dr. BABB IB, 48-Lon«da1i Bqoire, Btrnabury,London, N. ' • [n28.6in»

M I C H A E L P L T N N , -».,VICTUALLER, WATBRPOBD ant'-tltX

BO SS. T?).tf

H O T E L SD U B L I N .

Commercial & Private Lodging House4ff M A R L f l O R O U G H STREET.

"OABTIES Visiting Dnblin can be accommudated,JET witb or or withou t Board, and all the comfortsof a home, on Moderate Terms.' . . [o26-if]

tJ3T Situation central , olose to SacktiUe-Btreet.

IMPERIAL HOTEL, KILKENNY

WALTER HANLON, PHOFBIETOR ,BEGS to inform his Commercial friends and tho

pablio ironcraDf, that.he has jnsl made largeadditions and improvements'in bis Hotel, and trustsby atriot atten tion to business, to merit that kind pa-tronsgewhichthey have hitherto soliberally beBtowed.

The POSTINO iarAULisu iiKNT oondnctcd aa hereto-fore, and Omnibuses, a. asual, attend all tbo Trains.

Kilkenny, March 8, 1873. [mhlO-tf]

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,: MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel, in whioh' everything can bo bad o— the most moderate

terms.%S" Best Dnblin and Weiford SpiritB; also Brandies

WineB, Porter, Ale, io. (aul6-tf.)CST Cars on Hire at tho shortest notice.

T R A S I O R E

The Great Hotel, Tramore, County Waterford ,Distance from Waterford 6j Rail—Seven Miles.

DURING Wintor and coming Spring MonthsSPEClALARnAXOEM F.NTS. ATVERT REDUCED KATES,

will bo made witb intending Visitors to thja deser-vedly famed, and fashionable Watering-place. ThoHotel is kept open during the Winter, for the specialpurpose of affording to tbo Nobility and Gentry oftbo sorroDDdiDg Counties tho accommodation deniedthem by tbo closing of other Establishments at manyof tho Watering-places in tbo South of Ireland.

The Climate of TRAMORE is mild and genial , andspecially snited to Invalids. THA M ORE is constantlyrecommended by tho Medical Profession aa a mosthealthy and invigorating retreat.

The HOTEL commands a splendid view of tho Bayof Tramoro, and is within Soven Miles of Waterford—Trains rnnning every Two Hours ench day. In-tending Visitors aro apprised that tho GREATHOTEL is the only f irst class Hotel in Tramoro ; thatit is well appointed in every respect, nnd fully equalto any similar Honso in tho Kingdom. Tho Pro-prietor , having soenred tho services of a first-classMan Cook, is proparcd to uudertako Balls, WeddingBreakfasts, Banquets, or any special entertainment,either public or private, within 50 Miles of Wnterford,on tho most moderate terms, nnd will guarantee thohighest ntylo of gastronomic urt in each case.

During tho past season THE GREAT HOTEL hasbeen patrouiscd by somo of tho beat FumiliCB in thoKiugdom—all of whom personally congratulated thoProprietor upon his liberal and efficient managementof THE GREAT HOTEL.

Special care and attentiou have been paid to tbothree most important requirements of a f irst clj ssmodern Hotel , viz—Kxcellenoo of Cooking, First-classWines at a Fair Price, nnd Scrnpnlons ClenDlincss,oombined with tho ordinary comforts of all modernestablishments.

Families can bo nccomtnoda.od with private SittingRooms without cbargu, nntil 1st Jurio '74.

During tho Scnson of 1874, a LADY'S COFFEEROOM will form ono of tho Special Attractions ofTHE GREAT U0T£L.

The Proprietor takes this opportnuiiy to thank hisnumerons patrons for their cordial support during tbopnst Season, and hopes by vigilant and uuromittingattention , to merit, their continued support andpatronage.

Attached to tho Hotel »ro SPLEN DID BILLIARDROOMS , SMOKING ROOM, READING ROOM , etc j»ud Stabling for Ten Horses, Coach. Houses, <to.

JAMES HEARN E, Proprietor,For six years Manager Wftterford Ciub, formerly

Chief Caterer to Garrison Assembly Halls atAldersbot Club-house, nnd Mossman PrincessVictoria Hegimont (89th.) n7-tf

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

ADJOINING the Terminus of tho South WalesRailway Company at New Milford, and the

Landing Stage of the Watcrford Royal Mail Packets.The Public are respectfully informed that the nbovi

extensive Establishment is roploto with every accom.modation. Coffco, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms. The Roomd aro largolofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur.nished, and are otherwise fitted np with every rcgardto comfort and convenience.

Tbis Hotel is situated on tho banks of tho far-famed Milford Haven, and command (a most eztcn-Bivo view of Her MajeBty'8 Dockyard, and of thoromantic and picturesque Scenery of the neighbour-hood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, andFamilies will find this Establishment, for situationand comfort, combined with Moderate Charges, sur-passed by no other in the Principality.

tST Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.All coqununications should be addressed to

fjy 25.tf.) J. WHETTGN, Manngor.

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

ri HIE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate,-L and tho most comfortnblo Hotel in tbe City. Allmodern improvements have bp >n recently introduced,and the entire Honse papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. Draw-ing Rooms from 2s. 6d. to Ss. Sitting Rooms on thoground floor fr«e of charge.

<3y Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, aud Entreo in CoffeoRoom and Restaurant, from Two to iseven o'clockdaily. Bod, including Servants, 2s. Gd., 2s. and Is. 6d.

[m31-tf] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, and all NERVOUSA FFECTIONS, whether the rrault of early errors or

otherwise , are by very simple and iRexpensive means quicklycured in botli France and Uermauy. Tbe sdtcrtiier a rcli-deut in tbit country, will tie hxppy to send free to all appli-cant! lull particulars of tbe mode ol treatment there adopted,on receipt of a directed envelope. All persons may cure luem-selres, ;id thus oot ruu the ribk of being: victimised. AdJreasMous. A. DOVAL , 13, Newmarket.street Birmingham. •

HKALT H A N D MANLY V1GOH.—A Medical man of20 years ' experience iu tbe treatment of NERVOUS DE-BILITY, Spcrmatorrbcc uud otber affections wbicb ire oftenscqnired in early life , and unfit sufferers for marriage andother social duties , baa published a Book gavinft tbe fullbenefit ol bit long experience gratis, wilb plaiu dirtctionator tbe recovery of Hraltb und Strenglb. A single copyi«ut tsioy addreas on vajotol OueSunap, Address to tbeSecretary, Institute of Anatomy, BirminabHm fil.lvi

TO US GIVEN AWAY 1A New Medical Work on llarriaire, tbe cause and cure of

premature decline in man, Nervous Debility, lmpotency,&C, frith Kales for removing cut.in diEqoalificatious thatdestroy tba happiness of Wedded Lite, or

EV ;ERY MAN HIS -OWN D Q C T O B .Fur Two Stamps sufferers may avoid tbe numerous

impostors wbo aend their books for nothing, publish testi-monials wfaicb they write themselves, fictitious irviews fromtmng inBry Joornals,profess to core disen6r» witb instrument,instead of Medicines, and other absurdities as cruel as tbey¦re deceptive.

A pbvsiciac , 26 years extensively eugiged in tlit! treatmentof D ubihlf sad the vanout rural.! «ud uenuoi -anectiiai* re-sulting therefrom, will tend Iree, on receipt of Two PenoyStumps to pri'pay postage, a pamphlet containing bis highly•uwcaiful and only safe treat ineot , ititb all tbe necessaryprencripiiuni) aod directions by wbich sufferers' mar cur*them.elves Ht triD iiiK cust. Addrets Mr. LAWBI, Medica lPublisher, 14 Hand t.'nnrt. llnlt'orn , London.

NEW WORK BY DR. SMYTH.Jutt Publithed, pott free for Two Stanpt,

aU.DK TO HEALT H ; ot ADVICE AND IN-STHUUTIONS lor tbe CURB of NEUVOUS

tEUILlTY.-GUlDK to HHALTHi a a New Medicalwork on tbe Curt of *'\ Diuaan of tbe NITVOU. Syi-tem, Nenroua Debility, Sirntiil and PbraicHl Depressiou,PalpitMion of ibe Heart , Noises in tba Head tnd Gars, In-decision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, Lu s ofKwrjj, Pam» in tbe llscic, Couifp-tian, lllushin>,Hysteila,Timidity, Sslf.piitriut, Dittraen, Love of Solil ude, (/round-less Itmn, Weakness , Muscular UeUiatiou, &c., resultiDgf>om.,aibauit!on of Nerve Pova'er, Sent Ireo by poet onreceipt pf , two, penny stamnn.

nffirietlia'if •i.'.- i f fia i i f - ci v_ ,i.:. 1 n. 11..1..iti> XA O no yi (us n yun—"in !J"* wnr x me .uociorari'rei 'Ad vole* as to choice of a Pbjsloian," W.hat W Eat,I)rluk , Ind A roide,' * Health ; ho* to procure il ," and otberaub_fcta of itttereiit 1o man as well aa iroinaD."...£toicsVjrTimee , ilvy i, 1873. " Dr.'Stnitb baa published K a i » t l -nllent advice and Instruction for ibe core of fyervo'na Da-bility."— Naval and military Qatetti, April 6, 1878. 1Address -Dr. H. bxtTB, 8 Uurton Crescent, London, W.C.IllrOHTAIIT To CoOII.BT PATHHTS— CoNBUiT A LOBOOH

P«I|icrAN WITHOUT PSI.— Dr, II. Sj.irn. tbe emioeotSfecialiit for tbe Cure of'all Debilitation Diseases, will, fortbi benefit of country patients', wbo cannot consult him per-sonally, en receiving der^r^tlone of tbeir catea, send hisopinion, witb advice and directions for tba most •ucoesafa)Jextorntion to health and vizonr. Address, Dr. il. BUITH,8, Morion CrPiift.1, L»»dou, W.C. . 128-tl

IMPBOVED and E0OKOMIC COOKBRY.U.u 1.IEUIQ COMPANY 'S EjfTftACr of M EAT

as " S'.ock" for beef-tea, aoupi, made dialiM , arid aauce*«ivp( 6na flavour and grnt strrngtli. Invariably adoptedis households when fail!} tried. Caution—Genuine onlyvrltli'llaron Liebif '. fucunils scroll tbelabeL ) c21tf.

B. iKYAM ,29 AND 30, DAMB EJTBKET,, DUDLIN, AND 23

CASTLE PLACE, BELFAST,ReBpcotfnlly invites attention to- his IMMMEN6E

STOCK of S0PERIOR STYLE of GARMENTSfor the Present Season.

HTAM'S /-kVERCOATS, in all tlic No«\J SI IK P.» , 20'.

HYAM'S A T B B C O A T S. in all NOTS\J MaterUl» , 20i.

HYAM'S (TkVERCCATS, have Vcivet Col-\J . ,»rs , 20a.

HYAM'S /-WVERCOATS, Warmly Liued ,\j ¦ .0i.

fl YAM'S / VEilCOATS, Fashionable Mft-\J te i i« l» , 28i.

HYAM'S /OVERCOATS, Whitneys, Bcav-\J ,r-, A.-., 20-.

HYAM'S ' /OVERCOATS, Pilots, Presidents,\J 4c, 32..

HYAMS' /"kVERCOATS, Elysians, Balkans\J 4c., 32-.

HYAM'S /YVERCOATS, ftll Leading Co-\J lour» , 38w.

HYAM'S /"kVERCOATS, Well Cut and\J Made, 38-.

HYAM'S r\VERCOATS, Novel Fabrics,V-J 15..

HYAM'S /-VVERCOATS, all latost Improve-\-f meut!, 46<.

HYAM'S ' f \ V E R C O AT S, for Children-KJ Irem 6<.

HYAM'S QVERCOATS for Boys, from 10s.

HYAM'S Y"\VEKGOATS, for Youths, from\J 13s.

HYAM'S "VKTALKING COATS, Tweeds,T » Cloth., 4c, 16«.

HYAM'S TXTALKING COATS, all Style?,T T and MaterLU , 20i.

HYAM'S XT^ALKING COATH , WorstedI i aud Fancj Coutingi , 25«.

HYAM'S C.TJITS, evBty Shape aud Material-k5 ".OJ.

HYAM'S OUITS, unequalled elacwlicrc, Ws-

HYAM'S mROXJSERS, Variety of Patterns ,X 10<.

HYAM'S mROUSERS, Fashionablo MtUo-X rial*, 111.

HYAM'S rpROUSERS and V E S T , toJ- Mitch, 16«.

HYAMS m R O U S E R S and VEST, un"A. (quailed Valu.', 20s.

HYAM'S CILK HAT S, unsurpassed, 10s.

HYAM'S X^ELT HATS, every Shapo midJL} (Olou r , is.

HYAM'S TTOSIERY of every kind , at,D. Wholesilu I'ncni .

An Illustrated PRICE LIST, vilh lull <]arrclauti5 for ac-curate Bel>-Meiisureincnt , will he lornaiduJ , I'ust Fref , onapplication.

Parcels of thevnlu' * nf T««o Pounds anil upwards will boforwarded CAUUIAGK PAID In any lUilw.j ISutioii inIreland.

ii. in A M ,TAILOR , CLOTH IKR , IIATTKU , AND OUTFITTKK ,

29 AND 30, DAME-STUKET, DUBLIN , A X D i!i,CASTLE PLACE, BELFAST. [n.S.tf

M R . C A R D E N .

SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST

rft - 7 THE MALL, WATEHFOU I) .[ja3-] y

Post Free f o r Six Stamps , opw enJs, or 12 Sf'iJipi in at

THE MEDICAL ADVISER, on preniaturadecar of tbi- tystrm , anil ni sprrdy restoration ; cbnu-

tttrs on certain dieotdeip, knd the hmt meaim for th ir re-asovul ; thb cz.icro«cupe a« aa aid to diaenosis t Marri '.ge, itsdisqualifications ; rules aud prescri ptions lor self-trentmeut ,&c. ; illustrated witb numerous caSL^. Hy Ur. Waller lJuUooi , Hullord Huns?, H ul'ord Square, l.ondun, W.C.

DR. DE ROOS" celebrated GU'lT^E VIT^or LU E UKOI' .- I n.i .-< p«i ia.iii ii iriiue.., .V.ouih.i

HlU Hi'OIU , Il |. |iUlr-fCJ , MMU ;ll llKMp.C MI , Urlillit j , K plli \, '\aud all those di-<-»>rs lot •luck Mracury, naraapanll.. , &>.,are tuo i-nen rn.pluyed by K U ^I IM LJ Plt)sici iui*t* ttie ul'.iuiatiruin ot thu tiuirerer's heitltb.

The OUTTifc; VITJE are the result of IOUB practical in-vestigation of Ibe remedies beat adapted for Uese dieraj is,Tlieir rich, alimulatioir, stoiuacbic qualities, aud, »bovu all ,tbeir complete renovation of the ntrvevt tytttm , rende ,them in every respect worthy their significant title. The)may be taken witbont hindrance or restraint of diet, Ac.,and in tbis resptct al6o they may claim pre-eraiueuco overmost otber advertised medicines, liy (jromotiog digestion—nourisbiuK the constitution—enriching without inDmningtbe Ulood—bracing without stimulating tbe nrrvoua systeuitoo violently—they strengtbeu tbe general babit , aud rotorsthe natural healthy toue of the nervous and muscular librcs ,thus enlivening HII J invigorating both body and mind.

The G01T5! VITyE hav« been particularly .ucwmfuWith young people who bave tbe appearance of old «ge ; wholitpale and effeminate, and who, having an otter dut.ale for!veryt!iiDg,are incapacitated for study, bosioess oreii iymrnt.Ibi.usauds of apparently hopeless cases, g iven up iy Mo f a,rutty, bave been permanently cmed, i>ud have borne gratelnlsvidence of the fact.

Price it . 6U, Us. and 33s. ot all Cbcmijts , or direct onreceipt of btamps, or post-uffice order addressed to Dr. UtRoos, Hollord Huu^e, Hulford Square, London, W.C.

Sold by McMaster & Co., 121, Capel-atreet , Dublin ; Mr.White, Oburrcr Olfica, liallyuena; Mr. linuelt , SouthernChronicle Office, Limerick ; Air. Folsoo, Fermanagh MailOffice, Enniskill.o ; or at The Ncwi Office , Waierlerd.

Pains in the Uack , Gravel , Lumbago, Khrumattsoi , UoutFlatulency, Heudacbe, Nervousness, Debility, Suirture.&c

DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENALPILL , (as their name Uenal , or tbe Kidneys, in-

dicates), are celehiatcd all over tbu woild, as the safest audbest Remedy for tbe above dangerous complaint*, Discbargesof any kind, and Disease of tbe Kidneys, Uladder, anilUrinary Orgaus general!} , which , if ueglected, frequentlyend in Stone in the Bladder, and a lingering, painful deathFor depression of Spirits , incitement , Iuupucity lor So-ciety, Study or rJusioee*, Li>sa of Memory, Wretchedness,Nervousness, aud even Insanity itself , when (as is often thecase) arisiug from or combined witb Urinary Disesses, theyare unequalled, liy their salutary action un Uile audAcidity of the Slouiacb, they purify and promote the Ueimlaccretions, tbeieby preveui tbe lormation of Stone, and thusestablish lor life tbo healthy functions ol all these orgaus.

Price Is. l .d., it. 0d., ii. 6.I., 11s. and 33i. per box , withfull direcliouK lliruuitb all chemists. Tht:Genuine have tbewords " Walter De Itoos, Luuduti ," ia trhite letters, on theStump afnie-l to each buz, t>y kpecial dtrtctiou ot Her Ma.iesiy'a Huuorable CommiHsioncrp, to p'ott-ct ibe pu' he I I O U J

Fraud , and to iuntttt. whicli is teluuy tn>l tr uu~po>:. i i iui i .CAUTION.—Nime uupiiucipUU Veuilui t wit. it H7.L. -J

for Dr. D- Uoos' I'llls, liars attempted to tuct .'.i.'i n;eji-cines or com|>ouud. ut tlieir own upon the puicli.i- r, rr..inwbicli tht*y obtuiu u Urge profit , but whicb iav.iri.>ol) i-ulaiidinappoiutuji-nt. Auk lurDa. Ds Koou' CuMpul'.sb K LML

PlLI3, and ao not lie petftuadHi into try ing aujfL.u ^ chr;but should the lr-i*t dirliciilty occur , enclose tho uuiount bypobt-ofBce order or .lamps ad above, and they will be. at- tiLper return.

Sold by _l_Jla.:er A Co., 12) , CapeUtreet , Dublin; Mr.White, Obcireer OffiV, H«liyaijei:jt ; Mr. Uatse'i , X uuthernChronicle OfOt.-**, Lianerivk ; Ah . Pvi«uti , Jf cri *ann:ih M u t tOffice, Euoi-killtru ; ami -t !8, Kii l.-str-. i , WaUl.ord .

DR. DE ROOS' PILULJE VIT^E, or VEGE-TABLB LIPB 1'ii.u, me rapidly aupei^rJin. ci.»tut-

oil and the old-laibiutiad di.a.rveublo medicines lormerly ad-miniateted by the Uculty, wbicb, it ia uow admitted , t>.ofrequently ' resotttd it* a cvofirmed alale of ccutivene^». Tb:PilullTAVillB, on the culiliary , deauae tbe stomach, purifv (hesreretioua, remove headache, ludigeitiou, &K and lUhlead utrenderiug it ueccssary tu be always swullowiug metlicine, afew du?es onl>, taken occasioually, will be fuuud all tlial isirquired to kup up a beallhy stale of the system. Equall yadapted lor all age', itbtiux tiu-iely uectssarytu regulate tundoae. according tu the age and utrcnglt ol the pAtient ; wbilutfor limala complaiuts tbry are altoarerber umivalM. Priceit. "ii<i:;2i.;ed., *. ea., iu., and 3*.. per twi.' Sold by McMaster 4 Co., Ac-Ac, [«s .buve], and at TheWaterford Hem Office.

DOES YOTJB HA IK FALL OFF, ORTUKN UUKY . Ac. f It so, use 11OSALIK CUU-

r-ELLE'o CKINUT UIAU , uoted all over thf. world for itsmiracaloui propeitiri, and ai tbe only remedy that can bedeprnded upon. Jt ia guaranteed to produce whiskers ,mouftacltios, Ac, in a (ew Weeka, 4nd will rra found vmin.enily atccrtslul iu nourishing ,curling, and besotilying theb.ir j checking grcynrss, strengtbeDiuis weak bur, prevent-in« ii« l« Hing off aud ralorioi it in baldness from wb»levercause . Upwards of 100 physician, bave recommended it inthe unrteiv. for promoting a fine, bealtby bead of hair, andaverting kaldoeia in alter j eari. In Wottles price 2s eacb.

OBSERVE that a IS pagD pamphlet it iocloaed witbeach package, wbich baa i red stamp outside bearing tbewords Rotutlie Coopelle in white loiters; the words Coupelle'iCriDUlriar ire also moulded in neb bot tle.

11 1 was bald niua yeait, btu 1 fiod new hair coming ra-pidly."—J. Houe. "Thauks to your stuff , 1 bave an ei-cellent moustache and whiskers."—Major Uruwoe. " I badloal any bair in pvtcbea, but it baa restored it."— MissHewitt. " After 30 year 's buldueu, it bat acted miracal.ouMy."-U. Moir. .. . (d24.ll.)

JOrSoid at TBI NIVI Office. Wattrind.

FALCONER'8 A-B^! BATLWAY QTJ1DEBx Po»i,4d.

JOHN FALCON EB, S3 Upper SaokriUe-itree*, Dablin,

\

N E W G O O D S !NEW COSTUMES.

NEWWINTER DRESS MATERIALS !

NEW SKIRTS ;NEW 3IAKTLES ;

NEW MILLINERY , BONNETS , and1IATS;

NEW FURS;NEW HOSIERY , SCARPS, mid GLOVES ;

\KW HOOT S nnfl SHOES.

Mil . A N D M R S . K EL L YTT> ESl'ECTFULLY nunouuco thoir roturn-K> from tho LONDON MARKETS, to.gctlicr with tho arrival of their

SECOND DELIVERYOF

NEW GOODSINTI1K

VARIOUS DEPARTMENTSOf their Establishment.

MILLINERY , MANTLE , AND GENERALDltAPERY WAREHOUSE,

fcj>" 73 , gy .4 r, WA T E R F O R D .Oi-tsbw Ji , Itw3. d6-tf

WHOLESALE AND RETAILWINE AND SPIRIT STORES,

W <iL 'AV, ami Corner of CONDUIT LANE,WA TEUFOIiD.

W I L L I A M P O W E RJtrgs jv.-i/ icctfull y t" intimate to liis Friends and tho

I'ulilie (.'unrrall y, that ho has"Vf( )\V OI'K.V, llio above STORES, wboro bo hopes,.IA In- M rict nttviitiuti to business, and keepingtl» ; wry JSKST UMNES ami Sl'lKlTS, to merit ash:irr ul palroiujji'.

U I I I ' M I K K K I T.IIS will liml it their interest to patroa-isi' i In- ii luivci ) btiililislimciit.

C-<i5" I'iiM sit observe tho address :No. So' THE QUAY,

(Corner of Conduit Lane),I -'S WATERFORD.

The Ulster Marine Insurance Co. (limited)

CA I 1 1 T A h -.—£100,000, foll y subscribed.MUKcrrou.s :

* ';M < . II I M I N , !><]., Clctiriii.iti, A I.KIANPE« M'LilNg, Egq;M. I!. II . \ I . W A V , KMI ., M.I'. ; H K K I IY Horn, Ksq.J. I" . ( V i n a . i:«|., K. }I. THOMPSON , Efq.

M: I M .I -;. r- :md I'mli nvritrn", Messrs. S1NCUIR& DOTD . BeltCairns :mil Freights Insured ou SloUerato Torms.

Claims ]iriiii i]ill y ami liberally settled. Rates takenu|l (j; i i l ,u . J IU L l>y tf ie 1A»C:I I Ageut,

L. A. RYAN , Waterford.X.I ; .—Tliis is llio onl y Irish Office doing Mariuo

lusiminci! liusincss. [jttl2-ly]

Alliance Lile and f ire AssuranceC O Jt T A N Y ,

l i .UlTllul .UMEW LAKE , LONDON.CAl'lTAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING

mm iiB S i :Sir .MU.-.KS MuN TKi'lu uK , Hart., F.R.S.

5>iS" ri ra.-iu'Liusi- .s, Rale of Assurauco and eveiynil..: :nalii'!i may lie bail cif

31 K . im'HAKI) IIAHUIS, Agent,:: :»L-k ami Shsuvliroki-r , Lr. Thomas -at., Wutcrford.

M A U I X E A MSUltANCE.i ' -.i vmn v , ]nr Steamer and Sailing Veaaol , to any

I'm. in the. Irish , llristul , mid English ChannelsIn- IT'I mi very .Moilerate Terms, us well as all Senri- ':-\ War risks taken. (if)

EDUCATION.BuAliDINC AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

L A D I E S , No. 51 , KING STREET.rj THK eoiirM! uf lnntnicliou comprises French ,JL ha 'iian , Eng lish in all its branches ; Music Sing-in;,-, Ai i i l i i i ie t ic , l'lain »n<l Oruamental Xeodlowork.

Ten.is known on application to( f l u- l l ) .Miss O'.MAKA, I'.-incipo1, 51 Kirjg-strcofc

M u s i c T.Ml!. H I L T O N , l'KOFESSOR OF MDSIC

£#"*'«. IS. HENRIETTA STREET.Terms, on application. [cH-3in]

ALTERATION OF PREMISES.GREAT SALE OF PIANOFORTES

IMl'OliTKD direc t from tho JIatiufaoturors, Messra.CilLI - AKD & t'OLLMt U, KlKKMAN , DA LMAINE , Bum.!-

MK.M ', i\C, 4c, illC. A. JONES' MUSIC DEPOT,

1 : J I I . Q U A Y , W A T E R F O I I D .J 1 A II M O X 1 U M S in great variety, English and

lYeiie.li make; Violins , Comets, Concertinas, Drums,t 'luuv , liaiijucs, Mu.sio Boxes. Sic. &c,

AT C. A. JONES';/ (>/ « • U:.\UIX<J iiimiAiir, WATERFORD.

i( > ,I I I 111 MOW SONGS and PIECES, at O.NK THIIIDtin- M. ,rk.- . l l'ricu for Caili , thu cntiro STOCK now

hl i l . l . INU OKI-' AT A GREAT REDUCTION !prut km.-: to Alteration of 1'remiaes.

C . A . J O N E SJ. . l l "l ; ! i : i ; ;! I ' lAXD h Vl l TES, 1IARAI0XWMS , .J"c.

l^D I ' l ' A V, WATKRl 'ORD , AND BAGWELLSTREET, CLONMEL ,

U.rstoeall special attention, to liis oxtensive TUNINGami U K I ' A I U I X G business. His Tuners visit all thoH n ui l i iMii »n<l Miulaml Counties of Ireland Quartorly.

C»i'" I'iaiinfiirica ami llarmuniums hired by thoMi. n i l i or Year, with option to purchase, and ou theTl.nr Yi-ai '.-' svstem.

C. A. JUNKS' MUSIC WAREHOUSE.t 'i i ikrt iin ^, Aiebery, Croquet , und other Games, at

una.- uni .v l.mv J' rieen. [rny4.tn

iilcLEAN & McINTOSH, PLUMBERS,LKAD MERCHANTS , fr c,

Bl '.ii to iutiiuate. that they have now addod to theirIm-ini:-* a IMIASS KOUXDRYand ENGINEER.

I N l i K r iTAI i l . lS l lMKXT , where Braas Work of ovory.|I:.TI ijiliun will be rust and iiuished oft" iu First-elasBel _\ !¦.- , and with as little delay as possible.

.'I i LKA .V ami Mi I.Mimi alsu bog to tender theirtilled e thanks lor the kind palroua;;o bestowed onthem , ari« l lni \-t : , Uy ilivir cuiihluul attention to busj .tu-s.- , 10 merit a cuiiiinuuucc of same.

lj^"." /.i.i'', l l ro f f , L'oj ipcr , and Iton Worksa, i.niLi: GKOKGE'S STREET, WATERKORD

and HOSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.N.lf . — tiai'ii-hmiso.s Conservatories, and Public

Biii'.'linjr.s Heated 011 the most improved principle byIn. circulation uf lint watur. (myl5-6m^

(J UXS.M1THS AND DEALERS IX ALL KINDS OFAMMUNITIONS.

/ ^ O M M I N S A N D C O . ,'- ' r.li. ULAY. WATEUKORD.The Best Speculations known—Great Success.WITH a nillim? Stake of 13s. you can realize

i;;(,<x>0 ! With U, £25,000 ! ! With £8,i:t7,W(» .' .' !

1'or lVuspcctuses apply, without delay, to Et'CiE.NETI I .I.UT, General Merciiaut , Guernsey. olO.Gt *

r<ASSELL'S CHOICE\J ri OFPEES,cu.KnuATEi) y on (S HEA T STRENGTH AND

FULL FLAVO UR.

/¦USSKLL'S OHIKNTAL COFFEE consists

*O ..1 a i.e!rciiuii of the fiueHt growlba of Kajt India.I n tin' )irixc>n ul roa>img ami grinding tliefulWtreoftutnrilui.* muiim aiv prt ^'-rvi-d , mitfVrintc it equal to die CofTet «o,...,,1, i.rizt-l in D l t l KN T A L COUNTK1ES, THE FEU-KK i.'T lON "I COKKKK. 1'iic* 2i. p«r Ik

CtASHKLL'S COFFEES nrc also rupp lied ntJ 1»., 1-. 4.I.. Is. U l ., I'.8J., anJ li. 10J . pfr lb., by Gro-

1 •¦> ¦, iLrou^li'iul lirlaml , m Cauistern and air-ti ght ftckaguliuin uue uuncv to one puund.

CASSEL'S COFFEES have secured the mostwuli:-- |iitMd ic|iuintiun , aud ilicy ha'a been bixbljr.-,;uuiiil M '\ nU'iivvtly used tlirooilnul IreUnd (or oearlr

A ( iUAUTKIl UK A CKNTUKY. A.k at jour( i i < > ( , r t lur CA>atLt. 'b CO F P B E , aud be sure you tet the|.j|,t Article. («12-ljr)

Stl 'I 'UtKO WHOLESA LK llV

CA- .-KLL , SMITH i CO., 80 FENCHURCH STL O N D O N ;

&M " A if l Sold b'j Grocers throughout Ireland.

UiiKAKi AM — ti-rs's COCOA—UX A I K Y V L AXV Cost-rmiiiMi— " l!y * lliuruunh kuo«rl«dge of lkn natmal law!>vl ,u I. i suvviu Iliv opcratioDn of digtstiou and nutiilion, andhy a r.nrlii l ai-p hcMtinu ol the ntie prupeities of arelUwlectt-dcio.i.i , Mr. I'.'i'p* I111 prorided our bretkfant tables wit li n.1 •IICIV ly llno'ed hevimiie , whic'j may ini oa many beat}i l < it-: > .i ? ' lniiy ."—67ci7 Sertici OaztUt. Made simplywiili l i . i i t i nt; W. i i .ror Milk. Each packet ii libelled—" J ' M L s Errs h Co., lloincoopurbic Chemists, London."

(auBOj).\V( iTIIKl!SI'OON -t Co., K iiininc 1'mlr, Hltgpoa'.

,M A .M. tA CtunL OK COCOA — Adopted byM I I ^

IS J.ni." E|'P» & f'n., tnanufactortta of ditleticM i i u l i 1" :>i |L '" *ulL ' '" •'"¦ Kunlon Koad, London.— 8M

Auicl" 111 Cti .-t tU 't llotuthoU Oxide.J. | I A .K ;U .IM» Ho.\p P,IR Dooa.— N I L D I E B '» TIBLBT

i. ,. I'II'M I UM 'I I I '"•"l' H rwifrnin p-'i-inn) for wasliiti Lk>«.

j . , , , I , , A . |l, --v , rlean?S!ti£ *l.in. remote* nil a|n»ll , and., , ,!. '11 11 in t i n u n*> J^LMirn

>« T»l'let is liymlxs tuI,

"." "|,i|. lat ^l t.i ll •••^ P'K'l11 Huek hii'l , Km. " Hi,' ,—. IIV a |i. 2 11I rilKhiqiM tx- witlimit N»Wir«'«

"' " I" ' ' ' " . . ^K . I ... . r ,1/H • .•;• , I, . ". K II '. A U llAMiORK':>q. IMse Is., of al|Cti»m:eti

JJu',1 a; lioi LMM f A Us ttjiV j! CIUTTAS * (A.. Iklfa»t.

,, \\ \\ hiw-piicil Miutifmii ", wiiicli «r« «. riolr».TUB N K «' CL U E for Epilepsy, or Fits, Faint-

i i - « l l\ » '.en» , IMnli iy , Imli<ci.iiuu , I.ivri-CiinpUiiil« ,I'I' ',. |),. raH f ( J iHVf l , lli*«HM of Ki-liicyf , anl a I Nci-' " .ir«cii..ii « . Tim •••rat ol iheie di.fMM cau.lie ptno«., .|V -,.1.1 .i- i 'iHy ««'•¦'' W- P»ow» '» rigEBAI. RMUDUS,

Bttow.-i 'i !<•¦ « •»'<« ' 1 l"»i:«f i« t-G rfi tl i-» , Lin.lun. Krrr.r

ll'r r 'i"

i'•> "• ¦• • I" •')' "'"¦ »»"'l|lr> "hich will be sent on

IB D K - I- I - II « i i t i i"» iii-l>ui-tiun«, by p-»t , to any ajdron

ulla.i i.ouiUiMl Uriuiu : tS.13.uw

SALES.AUCTION OF GROSS ASH, ELM AND OA.K

TIMBER. AND FIREWOOD.

Tho Snbsoribor has reoeiTed instructions fjomJiVis T. RIDDLI, Eiq.,

TO SELL BY AUCTIO1V,On TVESDAT, 30th D«c#mlief,

ON THE LAND8 OF GRANGE (within threemiles of Kilkenny), 400 LARGE TREES of

Ash, Elm, and Oak Timber, fit for Coaoh Builders,Coopers, Carpenter*, Farmer*, Railway and Collierypurposes, which will be Sold in Lots to «uit Pur-obasera.

Also about 160 Lots of excellent FIREWOOD.Conditions of Sale—Cash. Deposit Co be paid on

eaah Lot, if required, of One-third of tho Amount.Time for paying balanoo of Account and drawingaway Timber will be declared at Sale Sale to com-mence at Eleren O'Clook.

T. CHAPLIN & SON, Auctioneers and Valuators,2t House end Commission Agents, Kilkenny.

CITY OP WATERFORD

AUCTION OP DAIRY COWS,HEIFERS, FARM PRODUCE and IMPLEMENTS <

OUTSIDE JAUNTING CAR, HARNESS, &o.TO BE SOLD by UNRESERVED AUCTION, on

MONDAY, 29th DKCEHB EK , Inst., at BALLY.TRUCKLE, by directions of Mrs. PuEtiN :

C Cows iu fall milk ; 10 la-Calf Coirs ; 6 2-yearold Hoifera ; 8 one-year old do. 1 largo rick of Hay ;about 30 tons Globe Mangolds; 2 stacks of Litter ;Donkoy, Cirt.and Tackling ; largo Cart and Tackling ;Ploughs, HarrowB, Stono Rolleio; portable Boilor;Turnip Cutter; Scales, Farm Implements, DairyUtonsils ; an excellent Jannting Car and sot Of PlatedHarness, as good as new, with a variety of sundries.All will besold in lots to suit purchasers. Sale at 12o'clock. '

THOMAS WALSH & SON. Auctioneers.Tho Mall , Waterford, Deo. 19tb, 1873.

In Administration.In tin Goods 0/ ilr. LAVKENCO WALSH, late of Main

slrctK, Carrick.on.Suir, General Jlcrchant, decca 'cd. ,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on the Premisesby directions of the late Administrator, Mr.

MARTIN WALSH, on MONDAY, 22na DECEMBER ,at 11 o'CIock,THE INTEREST IN THE OLD-ESTABLISHED

LICENSED HOUSE,Held at the Nominal Rent of £30 per Year. Im-mediate possession will bo ghon. Immediately afterwill bo aold tho ENTIRE STOCK.I .N-TKADK, consistingof Spirits, Wines, Brandies, Teas, Sugar, Spices,12 tons of Bar Iron (different sizes), Hardware oferery description, Metal Castings PotB, Chains, Sad.dlory, Horse Tackling, Leather, Rope, Superhos.phato, with a rariety of Sundries not enumerated,Immediately after will be sold thn Entire HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE , which is of a very description.

M. * T. DELANDRE Solicitors, Waterford.THOMAS WALSH & SON, Auctioneer.

Tho Mal l, Waterford, Doo.lltb, 1873. It

Statutory Kotic* to Creditors.In the Goods of LAURENCE WALSH, late of Main

street, Carrick-on-Suir, in tho Courity of Tipporary,Sbopkeepor, deceased. \.

•\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, puMumt to theJj i statute 23 and 24 Victoria, obattr 36, in-titnlod " An Aot further to ameud the lllta of Pro.pcrty and rolioro Trustoes," that all perso^HUimingto be Creditors of, or to hare any claimA^^Hbandeagainst or aBeoting the Estate of tho aiu| ^HkNCEIVALSU, deceased, who died on the idth^^^^Bpe,1873, at his roaidoqoe at Main-street, Caj^ ^ ^Mr,aforeiaid nro hereby required, on or beli^ ^ Hthday of MARCH, 1874, to furnish (in writing JaHr*ticulara of thoir reipectiro claims or domandiT^pMARTIN WALSH, of Mainstown (Currick-OQ-Snir),^tho connty of Tipperary, Farmer, tho Administratorof said deceased, to whom Letters of Administrationof tbo personal estate and effects of satd deceaiedwore graated forth of the Diitrict Begistry at Water-ford of the Court of Probate in Ireland, on tho 8thday of December, 1873, or to the undersigned as hisSolicitors. And Notice ii hereby given that aftersaid 19th day of March, 1874, said Administratorwill proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased,b&ving regard only to the claims and demands ofwhich partioularj shall bare been given as abovereqnirod.

And Notice ii hereby fnrtber given that all per-son* being indebted to tho estate of said deoeaird,are required to pay forthwith tha #moUnt of theirrespective debts to said Administrator.

Dated this 9th day of December, 1873.M. aud T. DELA.NDRE, Solicitors for said

Administrator, 33, Peter-street, Waterford,It ' and 12, Dame-si., Dublin.

SITUATION WANTEDWANTS a SITUATION as AGRICULTURAL

SUPERINTENDENT or LAND STEWARD,and well skilled in tho Sale of CattU, together Withthe knowledge of Planting and Cutting down Troes.Advertiser oaa produce unexceptionable Testimonialsas to competency aud oBioieucy iu tho discharge ofthose dutieB.

Jig" Please cal l at Mr. Tiios. O'N IILL'S, HibernianHotel , Blackpool, Dungarvan. dl!>-2t*

W A N T E D ,A

SITUATION in a MERCHANT'S OFFICE, bya Young Man of good cducatiou, Btcady habits,

and anxious for Employment. RofereBoes in Wator-ford and elsewhere. Applications to bo addressed" W. G-," Office of tbis Paper. [d5- tl

BOY WANTEDWANTED an Intelligent HOY, aged about 16 or

17, to whom Liberal Wages will be givbn.(9* Apply personally at THE NEWS Olfice.December 3, 1873. [d5.3l]

TO PRINTERS

TURN-OVER APPRENTICE-W

ANTED, a TUKN-OVER APP»ENTICB a(CASE. Liberal Wages will be given to u Good

Hand. [d!2-2t]Apply to tho Lcinster Etpress Office, Maryborough.

27, BARBONSTUAND STREET, WATERroi tDSeptember 21st , 1872.

H E N R Y A U D L E Y * CO.WHILE returning their Bincera and grateful

acknowledgments to the public for thori tensive Patronago hitherto bestowed uponthem, beg to acquaint their kind patrons thatthey havo added to their Stock, n all Deport*menU, C O M F I M S I N Q :GROCERIES and OILS, FKMUHKHY,,ITALIAN GOODS, COLOUIIS, CHAHDLERY,

DRUGS, CO&DAOZ ,CAXVAS, &c.

which thoy can confidently recommend.N.B.—SOLK AOENTS in Waterford for PEACOCK

and BUCUAN 'S PATENT PAINTS.J25" Orders czeonted with accuracy and dos-

patch.SPECIAL KOTIC1S

CITY OF KILKENNY CAKEIAGE W0BKS.TH0MA8 O'REILLY, PROPRI ETOR.

(Successor to W. Lander).Mil. O'REILLY begs to inform tho Nobility,

Gentry, and Public of the County and adjoin-ing Counties that Business is RESUMED in tho aboveold established Factory. A large variety of Carriagos,Cars, Croydons, &c, on bauds, and etery descriptionof Carriage , Cars, &o., will be found equal to Dublinor London Built. sl3.tf .<gj" Rcpa°>rs done in superior Rtylo, at Low Prices.

KILMACTUOMAS UNION

S U P P L I E S W A N T E D.THE Guardians of tha abovo Union will , at tboir

Meeting to be held on TUESDAY, tho 23rdday of DECEMBER, 1873, ruceivo Proposals for Supply-ing the Workhouse with tho following Articles, forThree MonthB, to bo dolivorcd at tho Workhouse,Carriage Froe:—

Best WHITE BREAD, @ pee 4lb. Loaf.„ INDIAN MEAL, @ per Hack.„ OATMKAL. @ per Saok.„ WHISKEY , @ per Gallon.„ BRANDY, @ per Dozen.

Sealed Tenders, addressed to tha Chairman, accom-panied with Samples, will be received by mo up toTwelve o'Clook, on tho above-mentioned day.

By order.WILLIAM HUNT, Clerk of Union.

Clerk's Office Dec. 10th, 1873. dl2-2tCALLAN UNION

SUPPLIES WANTED.ri lHE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of tho CALLANX UNION will, at their Meeting on THURSDAY,

the 18tb DECEMBER, inst., receive and considerTENDERS for the usual QUARTERLY SUPPLIESof BREAD, MEA L, and FLOUIt, from the 25thInstunt.

Tendors (Forms of which can be had at tho Work- t,|u<b ie jmprovtinonts rau l« aj iplied 10 all W»JR i 66»,house) to bo lodged in the Tender Box at tho Wirk- Macbine», manufaciured and aold l>v him daring uan;housf , or delivered to mo before 12 o'CIock Caf ip veara.above-named day. ; >¦« - CAOIIOK . -Boy no Mscbins said to be on tho lams prw

M. MAHEB, Clerkof jto Unionf*Veipl« u Wll«'». Noon arc fMioin. nnlna •un.Fed witbCa.lan, 4th December, 1873. » It " ^Z tf Zf f iZ #£&££& "'«

HALFPENNY POSTAGE CAKDS. TJ'"1

">.u»«"'e«- lllD8"'ted PrM'iectu' "ld "' J'T"_ . . . . « .. of Wora pci«t tret. utj o.ijAll descriptions of Printing on such Cards

f S T Executed at Tux WATXRro&D NEWS Ofice.

NEW P R IN T I N G O P P I O EFOR DUNGARVAN. -

R. E D W A R D B R B N A NBEGS to intimate that he has just retnrned from

London, where he has purchased, from the mosteminent makers, an admirnblo assortment of theneatest modern

TYPE, PBKSSE8, AND MACHINES,With the Tiew of establishing a PRINTING OFFICEin DUNGARVAN, and whioh ho hopes to have inworking order at an early date.

R. ETB". having secured the' services of an experi-oncod Foreman, will be prepared to ezeonte all orderafor Printing with neatness and promptitade.

He will also be prepared to perform all BOOK-BINDING WORK committed to his care.

tST Agent for Advertisements and for the Solo ofTHE WATEKTOBD NEWS.

Tho Square, Dungarvan, Bept. 19, 1878. tf

The Old Eatablisbied IRISH HOUSE,U, PATRICK STREET, WATERFORD.

JOHN BOBINSON begs to inform his namoromFriends and the Public, that ha has acquired

the Proprietorship of the above well-known Establish^ment, which ho has recently RE-OPENED, and isprepared to Supply GROCERIES, WINES, BRAN-DIES, SPIRITS, &o., &o., whioh will bear comparisonwith any in the Trade. ' '

SS" He is SOLE AGENT for Messrs. MUSOTTEand GIRARD, Wine and Brandy Exporters, Bordeauxand Cognac.

Waterford, 1st Dooember, 1873. tf

WATERPROOF CLOTHING.DOUBLE TEXTURE Drab or Black Proof Coats,

for Driving.Single do. do. do. for Walking.Drab Twill Waterproof Coats, with movablo Log-

gioga for Hunting.¦India Rubber Hunting Aprons.India Rubber Driving Aprons.Coaohmon's India Rubber Box Coats.India Rubber Loggings and Fishing Stockings.Ladies' Cloaks and Riding Jackets iu Drab and

Black.Gentlemen's half.guinea blaok roversiblo Walking

Coat.Air-Cnsbions, Pillows, Ac.f Sf Specialities in any Garment made to order.

P. TOBIN & SONS ,j !5-tf ] Quay, Waterford.

N.B.—ACENT8 for tho MILITARY REGULATION WA-TEKPROOF CAPE.

THE M E D I C A L HALL ,7 if ALL, WATERFORD.

CONDELL & CARDEN, APOTHECARIES ,CHEMISTS, 4c.

This Establishment having undergone a thoroughromodolling, will now be found replete with ovoryartiole connected with the praotioe of Medicine. Itwill bo the object of the Proprietor*, by scrupulouscare in tho selection and preparation of all thoirarticles, to maintain a charaoter for the supply ofMedicines, in tho purity and efficacy of wbioh perfectreliance may be placed, our constant aim being in allcases to supply the finest possible quality of Medicinesat strictly moderate charges.

THE COMPOUNDING DEPA RTMENT for PhysiciansandSurgeons' Proscriptions will obtain our personal careand attention ; it will be a principle in this Establish-ment, in older to ensure accuracy, never to committhis important trust into the hands of inexperiencedor incompetent persons. As the efficacy of s pro-scription so entirely depends on tho purity of the in-gredients employed, onr Drugs and Chemicals, &c,will bo procured only from Houses of known reputa-tion. For tbo convenience of families residing inTramoro and Dunmore, we shall have our Medicinesdeliverod /rse of charge. Application of Leeches, andevery offico within tho province of an Apothecaryskilfully and promptly attended to.

THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT is supplied with everyDrug, Chemical aud Medicinal preparation in generalcse ; B)SO, witb Lavement Instruments. 8tomaohPnmpB and Breast Pumps, Fooding Bottlos, 4c., ontbo newest and most approved principles; Truces,Elastio Stockings, Ac.

ALL PATENT M KDICINIS of repute; Pot-fame*andToilet Requisites by various Makers. Orders by postpromptly attended to.

CONDELL &- CARDEN ,THS MEDICAL HALL, 7 MALL, WATERFOJSD.

WATERFORD AND CENTRAL IRELAND ANDKILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

CHRISTMA8 HOLIDAYS.-17IXTEN8I0N OF RETURN TICKETS.—ReturnJCi Tickets (First, Second, and Third Class) iuuedon tbo 20tb, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 28thinstant, will be available for return up to and in»lad-ing the 2nd January next.

This also applies to Through Tickets iasnod to orfrom the Groat Soithern and Wostorn Co.'s Stations.

On CHRISTMAS DAY the Trains will run; thesame as on SuDdays, and no Goods or Cattle businesswill be transacted.

By order,WILLIAM WILLIAM8, Seoretary.

Head Offices, Waterford Terminus, Deo. 16, 1873. .LOANS on DEBENTURES or DEBENTURE STOCK

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.THE DIRECTORS or TIIK WATERFOSD it CENTRA*IRELANV RAILWAY COMPANY (for the purpose ofREPLACING the INSTALMENTS of the GOVERN-MENT LOAN aud BONDS falling due) are prepared,until farther Notice, to Accept LOANS ON MORT-GAGE BONDS at 4J per Cent., payable upon OneYear*B notice, or for such term of ?e<vrs as may befixed s and for the Debenture Stock, having equalpriority with tho Mortgage Bonds, bearing Interest at4} per Coot, in perpetuity.

They will also accept LOANS on DEPOSIT,bearing Interest at 4} PER CENT, payablo on OneYear's notico ; at 4 per Cont. payable on Six Months'Notice ; at 8J per Cent., payable on Three Months'notico ; and at 3 per Cent., payablo on one month'snotico.

For tho year ending 26th March, 1873, the TrafficReceipts were £34,783 2s. lid.—the Working andother Expenses being £19,671 Is. 8d.,—leaving abalance of £15,212 Is. 3d., being double the Amountrequired for tho Interest on LoanB, after tho paymentof which there is, therefore, a considerable surplusfor Dividends to Shareholders.

Thoy will, every Half-year, send to each Creditor aStatement showing the full particulars and Amountof tho sevoral Loans due by the Company.

Applications to be addressed to the undorsigned, atthe Company's OfficeB, Waterford Terminus.

(By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford May 20th, 1873. mhll-lf

Waterford and iimerick Railway Company-VJ-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DEBEN-JAi TUBE STOCK TKANSIER BOOKS of tbis Companywill bo olosed from MONDAY, 22nd, to 31st Instant,inclusive, on which latter date the Dividend Warrantsfor tho curront Half-year aro intended to he posted.

(By order).[dl2.-2t] J. F. NICOLL, 8ceretary.

Board Room, Waterford Terminus, Dec. 9tb, 187 3

AGENTS for HORNSB Ts REAPING and tlOWINQMACHINES ,

Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds ofFarming' Implements and Machines.

C 0 M M I N 8 A N D C O M P A N Y .GC, QUAY, WATERFORD. fl6-6m

CITY OF WATERFORD.Adjourned Presentment Se*s£ons.

NOI1CK 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the AdjournedPrexntoMnt 8e.iiooi for (ba City of Watarford, will

be bald at tba City Court HOUM, W.lttfocd, 00 SATUR-DAY, the i!7tli Dtoeuiber, at (be hour ef One o'CIock , p.m.,tor ths purpoM of recaiviuf Tenders and enterinf into Cuu-tracta lur the Execution of tbc following tvorkf , viz. —

For eiMoting, for Fife Yearn, all Priutiug required lij theiMrreral Officra of Ibe Grand Jury, «od also all Printing; re-quired by Clerk of the Peace and Tuwn Clerk io reference toKrjrutry of Voter*, &., under new Juries' Act , npeote ofuaoo not to ezcerd Fifty Puuiidn p*r Annum. Specificationul abori Work cau be bttu at my Offiw, where also Teodertcan b* obtaiueJ. ;

Tender* trill bo r*crired by at up Io 12.30 on Saturday,27th Deoinber, 1873 ; and it will be neceuary for the Con-tr.ctor to name Two 8ol?«Dt Burettes, wbo matt be in at-tendance, to eater ioto a Bond, witb the Contractor, whendeclared.

HENRY BARGENT,Secretary to tbe Grand Jory of tba City of Watarford

Secretary 's Office, Courthouse, Waterford , Dec. S, 1873.

VALUABLE PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS

W EI R ' S 55s. SEWING MACHINE.T«W plONSJSTTNG ot J. O-If Vy» W.'s PATMT IITSBKI-¦¦IBWfm MtDIAL Timioa (no dttacbadHnflBAfCnuta, cones, or >prin|«), aiLJUiPBPP HX Bunt G»IB, siriTT STITOB

V .:;:lH|l RtooUTOB, Inr^VID Needle(¦¦saasaBaa^ H SLtoi, Oitiso HotM, and otber^ B Z Kr apecialitirt, rendering tbil old-

' sJHstHnBw - eiUbliibed sad bigbly<»le.brated

XI.dime tLe airapleat and moal perlect of all lyitemi.'TbeM

Agen ts—bin. SCOTT &. Co., 112 Qnay, Watorford.T. G. Uwx.1, Irowawjger, Carrick-on-Buir.

LOANS ON PEIWONUL 8BCUTHE undersigued is now- prepstred to negoojate

LOANS on Parsooal Soctirity, or Life Estaten,in connection with Insurances 6n Life of Borrowerl N

Apply to JOSEPH it. HOWABD, '-n7-tf ^Jolioitor, Wftterford.

S H I R T S-(Fi< Warranted)OTJR FINE FLANNEL SHIRTS (warmth with'-

out weight) lire well Cut, Thmuj htg Bhrunt,and moderate in Price. ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ''¦ ¦ V . . .

Our WHITE and COLORED LONG0LOTH andLINEN SHIRTS aro made to Measureln si'iuperiormanner. . ; . • •

Oar EVENING SHIBTS are ready for immediateuse in all sizes.

Our SOFT TWILL NIGHT SHIBTS are worthyof special notice.

P. TOBIN & SONS, 58 ADD 59, QYAY,Shirt and Collar Makers, Indian and Colonial Outfitte rs.

N.B.—Patterns and Estimates will be sent «bvpplioation.

RE-OPENING OF TttE PREMISES,131 QUAY, WATERFORD (if etl Reginald's Tower),

AS A FIRST-CLASSTEA ESTABLISHMENT,

AND GIHXBAII GSOCKRT AHII ITALIAN WABIBOUSI,W. F. HARVEY, Proprietor.

W F . HARVEY begs respootfully to inform the• Gentry and Inhabitants generally of .WaUir.

ford and surrounding Counties, that he intends re.opening tbe above Premises in a tow days, with aStock of the Finest Teas and Coffees procurable, andhopes by constant oaro and i.ttention, combined witbhis long etperience in the Trado, and being alwayswell supplied with artioles of BEST QUALITY at LowPRICES, to merit a share of publio favonr. As thebusiness will be eondaoted oiistriotly Cash Principles,those wno Buy for Ready Money will find it their in-terest to pnrohaso at this Establishment. TEAS OFALL DESCRIPTIONS carefnlly paoked in Canistersand Boxos of various sizes, from 31b. to 201b. weight.

N.B.—No charge for Canfsters and Boiei.tS" T R I A L I S P R O O F . !

Fleaso observe :134 QUAY, noit Reginald's Tower,

[dl2-2t] Waterford.

S H I P B I S C U I T S ,A T M. M T J R P H Y ' S

10 PATRICK 8TREET * 19 STEPHEN 8TREET1

[d5-4t]

DANIEL,, NOLANBEGS to inform Buyers of Stock attending: the

MONTHLY FAIRS ot BALLINAKILL, thatho has recently erected sfilondid CATTLE and FIGYARDS, opposite tho MARKET SQCTARErmost.con-veniently situated, and new OPEN for their accom-modation on almost nominal terms. RospoctablePig Buyers may find it -to their advantage to sco forthemselves.

Ballinakill.JCov. 2G, 1873;. [n38-6t

The Eclipse Baking and Egg PowderSURPASSES all others, and is the best and most

digestive. Tho SHAH'S SAUCE and theSHAH'S RELISH, and all kinds of Fish Sancen andCondiments, wholesale of the Manufacturers, SnANO& Co., Export Provision Merchants and Ship Prove-dores. Green Bank, Tooley.street, London, S.E.

fgT Hams, Bacon, Cheese, Pork, Potatoes, andOats purchased to any extent. d5

TO L E T ,HOUSE 68 MANOE-STREET, containing 14

Apartments, with Water Cloaet and Pantries.An amply supply of Spring Wator.

Apply to JOIIX RTAN, Broad street.Ifov. 14, 1873. tf

THE CONTINENTAL WINE AGENCYOffers to largo and small Consumers equal advan-

tages in tbe purchase ofPURE AND WHOLESOME WINES.—The

CONTINENTAL WINE AGENCY nubuiiti everyWine to a niABCntH* «;imiiiTio», and enable! pur-r.hawa to select from a atook roatsiiIXO RILIABLI QTJAUTils. As the Agency doen not de«l in any but perfectly•OORD 15D VaortlLT MATUBli) WISH, no attempt Willbe made to compete witb price* f hicli pec«S<ifite thi nl» ofinferior qa^Ttliei. Nevertbelete, a juat «a<opari<od of tbeWinee tappliei by tin Agency with utbera at similar price!will at once demonstrate tbe unquestionable edvnataftioAered (o tun' ptbtic

Amoor tbe iropa tationi (if thii afxncy attention ii parti-coUrlf direoled to tbe fcllowiof tricULLr «I.«OT»DWt*n, namely-— /•' MARK LANG SHKRRY ." at 32.. mr Aov.a sod" MANSION HOUSE PORT," at 38f. per dor-n, boltleeincluded.

D itinctire names b^va bean given to tbesa Wines tomark them aa trKUUTiEi of tbe Ajency; their ticellentqualities and very moderate prices asiurin< tliom aneiceptiooally bifb rtpulatioo. Tlier ar» most tlrCDgirrrcommended aa tbe beat to; general purposes, sud are wellsuited to the rxjuifmen'* c( the invalid.

The 3W. CHRISTMAS UIN contains 3 bottles Port , 3bottles Sherry, 8 bottles Chtel , 3 bottle* 5J»r»«l« , pure BDdselected wine , lock nod ley, bottle included. (Double tbequantity, t i t . )

Tbe 30i. CIIIUSTMAS.BIN cmitains 3 bu(tl M Port, 3bottles Sherry, J bottle* Claret , 3 bottles Cbampujin.suparior quility. Lock mil kev and bottles iucluded(Double tbe quantity, M<.) .' •'

Tin 4O.«. CHUI8TMAS BlN'contaius 3 bottles Tort , 3bottlt-s Sb»rry, 3 bcttl»» Claret, 3 bntlles CbtmpajrnB, veryfine quality. Lock and key aud boltlu included. (Uoabletba quantity, 78s.) ¦ ¦ ¦ .-_

Tbese Bius aie admirablj- adapted (or preients.NoTI !—A DollR 01 WlHB AMD A CBLLIK T) K IST413.131 I T HI loll ONE G U I U Z *.

THE CONTINENTAL WINE AGENCY,72, GBACEIU1UWH :>TKEET, LONDON , K.O.TssaH Cuu. Fust-offi.ti Orders p<y«bla to J. 0«M0*D

To tbe Qaeeo and Bor«| Fapjly ;To H.B.H. tb> Prmu nf Wales (£ p«cial Appoiatroent),

Aad to several 'Iodiin Potentates, Foreign Governments,and Railway Comr>arues. EitabKibed 1719.J . W. B E N S O N ,

WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER. GOLDSMITH ,

SILVERSMIT H, AND ARTISTIC .METALWQKKKK , Prise Uedalisl of tbe Ly'.doo,Dubliu, aud ParisEshibitiooi; Malmr of tlie f Cbrunbgrapb by wbicb Ibr Derbyand all otber Ksces and /treat eveote of the day nre timed.MaDuficlory abd City liaise, 68 A 60, LUDGATE HILL.Wrsl End E^tnbliibai.ntli, 26, OLD BOND STKEET, >udt», WESTUOUBNE GUOVE , LONDON.

W ATCH KS CLOCKSOf all kind,, at 2 to 2(0 Of all kindi , at 2 to 1000

Guinea: Guineas.Lerer, Vertical , Church , Turret ,HoriaonUl, Duplex, Catriage, Cbine,Chronometer, Chronograph, Dining-room and Drawing.Keyless, Centre Secoudii, room, Hall , Shop,Repeaters, India n, &c. Library, Bracket , ic.E^tLisii ORMOLU CLOCKS , denigued by Euiliib Artist ',

¦nd manufactured by J. W. UsHion , lar exceed in beauttboie manufactured abroad. Tb«y can only be obtained athis eetrblisbineut.

FlVB ABT BkOXZIi AHD CnlUKET ORRAMIrTTI , Of tbene«rnt ;de«jgo«, from Cjnt|u«ot«l At ttitrt of the highestrtputatiaii ," at moderate prices. ' - ' >

ARTIBTIC GOLD JIWCLLBB^, of-the richest anil most ex-quiaite dosigui , wild 4'louograaii, Crests, and Devices,Knnamelled in colours, alter desigus by tbe moet accomilisli-ed Artists iu tbe Precious Metals. Brooehei, BraceletsNecklacsi, Lockets, Kings, arid all kind* of bijnuttrit, assupplied tu Members of the Court and other dittinguishedPenouiges.

PKB4BRT1TI0H PLATII .—Teitimonials of different sorts.Racing Cups, and Jewellrd and other Boxen, ai provided byMr. Bs^soir for tbe Coifraration of London and otbel publicUwlisi, to enclose documents esnveyiui the Freedom of lbsCity to the Prince of WJilei, Duke of Ediabnrgb, ke. IK.

blLTiB AHD EixcTao-FLAixia the most recotit fashionsand of the moat durable 'make. Io Eleetro-Pla:s it ia ntcra-sirjr to secure soaad tfiaterials and • aa^cieat aoating sfstUer to teiitt daily wear ami tr*r salUfactorily. No otbtria really ckeap at auy pricr, nor irortb buyiog.

\CT" Watches and >Clocks repaired hy skillei] workmen.Old Bilrer, Jowtl)iry,'W«tcbe«, <tr., eid;.Df»J. MerebautaSbippefSj end Clo.be supplied. .

Illnstrsted Pamphlets,; wrth foil deecriptioo of ill kinds ofWatches, Timt-pircea. Jewellsiy, aad Elrctro-L'lale, withpricea snnei»d,s«n£ (rca by past apoa *p t>) ie *lions to J. W.BENSON, at either of tbe above AcVlraeses.

Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, and. Plate seot to all perts ofthe world. (J18.1T )

NEW REGISTRY OFFICEC10R SERVANTS—96 Qtur, WATERFOBD.

X? s6-3m] Mrs. WAR DELL, A gent

' For the Blood is tht Life. —See Deuteronomy, chap,iii., verse 23.

Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture,FOIt CLKANSING and CLEARING the BLOOD from

ALL IMPURITIE S, whether arising from joutbfulindiscretion or any other cause, cannot be too highly recom-mended. It cures Old Bores ; cures Ulcerated Sores in theNeck ; Ulcerated Sore Legs ; Blackheads or Pimples onPace, Scurvy Sure* ; Cancerous Ulctra ; Blood and 8kin Dis-eases ; Glandular Swellings, aod clean tho Blood ftom illimpure Mat ter, from Whatever cstne arising.

Aa tbis mixture ia pleasant to tbe laate, and warranted freefrom mercury—wbicb tilt pi> ts and most medicines aolJ forthe above diseases contain—tbe Proprietor solicits siffererato give it a tiial to test its value.

I»IOCIA»DS 01 TlllIlMOIIiLS TBOX Alt rABTs.- Sold iu Bottles 2s. lid. each, end in Cs»n, containingButtl e, Jl« . e«cb, sulBeient to effect a permanent rare inlong-standing cases, bj' all Cbemisfs and Patent MedicineVendors ; or isol to any addreu on receipt gf 27 or 132stamps, kjr *

Fv J. CLARKE, Chemist, Higb-itrttt, Lincoln.S WBOLBSALB ASBBTS :

Barclst A Sons, Loodoo, and ell the Wholesale Honsrr.

To All, WHO SUITBB from Consumption, Bron-cbin«, A.ibmii, COUHIII, Colds, Hoarseueas, Diptlmris, oriliseisea of the Throat >ix Ilespirattry Organs, try BROWB 'SHztBAL RI H B D I U , i'bicb h»ve permanently cured thou-sands of cases, One Sample Buttle will prove its greitefficacy, and may be hliO, free of charge, from the Proprie-tor. Sufloreri ahoiild4n believe tbeir enses iucarabla tillthi-y have filed one sample, which will be sent b<- post to¦oy addresn tbroogbont Ureat Britain , with full instruction*For Bainplis and Particulam of tlie Kemedien, address , 0H. liaow», 'J, Kiu|j-ititot,Coutent-OardiD, London.

^ New Church of the Holy Sariour

mHE DOMINICAN FATHERS bag most tbaok.JL, fnlly to aoknowledge the following Subscription*

received for thoSaUdins of their N*w Ohnroh:—John MoEnery, TTO. - ... ... «0 © 0Miss O'Brien, King-stroet ... ... 60 0 0Mr. John Hudson, KUkenny... ... 60 0 0J. *M. 8Uttery (*nd2J a y«ar) ... 40 0 0Biohd.B*Jaigh,Bs*rMfc.st.(>nd£Ia\yew) 26 0 0Edmona Walsh, Glen (and £ls.jear) ... 25 0 0Peirse Kelly, solr. ... ... 25 0 0Verr Ber. P. Btusell, O.P, Lisbon ... 2S 0 0JSJMI Delahuuty, M.P. (and£1 •yew)... 20 0 0Mr*. J. O'Drrrer, Bridge-ftrest ... 20 0 0J. O'Neill Power, 8oowhill ... ... 20 0 0J. H., per Very Bar. P. Moiling .. 20 0 0Mr. Augarde ... ... ... 16 0 0Anonymous, per Very Bar. T. Mallins ... IS 0 0Riohard Harney, Killoterau... ... 10 10 0William Gallabar, Lombard-street ... 10 0 0R. Mahony, T,0., Ainnount .. ... 10 0 0John Kelly, Bakehoose-laae... - 10 0 0Thomas Walsb,Ballybrioken(and«l a year) 10 0 0Anonymous, per Father Flood ... 10 0 0Anonymous, per father Wheeler ... 10 0 0Very Rev. Dr. Deverenx ... ... 10 0 0Alderman Commins, Major-elect, (and £1

a year) ... ... - 10 0 0Lavrlei-and Kinahan, Patriok-street ... 10 0 0Anonymous, per Very Rev. F. Mullins ... 8 8 0P. M. Barren, D.L., Belmont •• 6 0 0Thos. Bowe, Glen ... ... 6 0 0Very Rev. Dr. Cleary, President St. John't

College ... ... ... 6 0 0James Brennan, Bridge-street ... 6 0 0Oiren Poivcr A Son, Geor/jes-streot (and

£1 a year) ... ... ... 5 0 0James Kent 4 Son (and £2 12s. a year)... 6 0 0WilliamHanrahan, Thomas street ... 6 0 0Aid. Keily, XP. (and £1 o year) ... 6 0 0Michael C&ulfield , Summerland (and £1 a

year) ... ... ... 6 0 0David Koojtb, T.C., Adelphi Hotel ... 6 0 0Rev. John Shcehy, CO. ... ... 6 0 0Potor Doherty, Williom-street ... 6 0 0Michl. 0'NelH, King-streat ... ¦• 6 0 0J. &E. Maber, Broad.stroet... ... 6 0 0Joseph Walsh, Bridge.street... ... 5 0 0T. F. per Father Whee!«r ... ••• 6 0 0Aoonytoons, per Father Wheeler ... 6 0 0M. 8laney, J.P. ... ... • • 6 0 0John Stafford , Glen ... ... 6 C 0John Egan, Barronstrand-streat ... 5 0 0Michael Powor, Broad-street... ... 6 0 0P. D. Walsh, J.P., Riverviovr ... 5 0 0John Pender, George's.street ... 6 0 0H. F. Slattery, T.C., Knookane ... 5 0 0P. Tobin 4 8on», Quay ... ... 6 0 0Mrs. DaltOD, Miohael.street ... •• ¦ 5 0 0Mrs. Henebory, Patrick-streot .. . 5 0 0Rev. P. Nolan, P.P. ... ••• 5 0 0Mrs. Ryan, Newrath House (and £2 12s. a

year) ... ... ••• 8 0 0Thomas Pnroell, T.C ... • • • 3 0 0P. Bovre, Bally brioken ... • • • 8 0 0Michael Tobin ... ... ••• 3 0 0L. A. Bran, Qneen-stroet ... ... 3 0 0Longhlin Freeman, T.C. ... • ¦• 3 0 0Gerald Kelly, Michaol-street... ... 3 0 0Alderman Redmoud ... ... 3 0 0Patrick Kenny, Kingsmoadorr ... 3 0 0Patrick Hoban, Quay ... - 3 0 0William Murphy, Mary-otreot ... 3 0 0William Kelly, T.C ... ... 3 0 0Rov. Thos. English, P.P., Clonmel ... 3 0 0Anonymous, per Father Flood ... 3 0 0Anonymous, per Father Wheeler ... 3 0 0Michael Casey, Ballybriokea... ... 3 0 0J. H. McGrath ... ... ... 3 0 0James Doherty, William-street ... 3 0 0James Tighe, Newrath Cottogs ... 3 0 0Patrick Manning, T.C. ... ... 3 0 0Miss Fitipatrick, Forrybaak... ... 3 0 0Miss Kelly, Square (and £1 a year) ... 3 0 0D. L. Coman, Stephen-street ... 3 0 0Wm. Kelly, Quay ... ... 3 0 0Mr. Fnrlontr ... ... ... 3 0 0James Leamy, Broad street... ... 8 0 0Timothy Cnrran, Barronstrand-street ... 3 0 0William Lenihan, Quay ... ... 3 0 0William Downey, Quay ... ... 3 0 0Walter Walsh, Barronstrand street ... 3 0 0Mnrphy, 8utton and Quinn, Qoay ... 3 0 0Thomas Power, Quay ... ... 3 0 0Anooymone, per Very Rev. V. Mullim ... 2 0 0Franciican Community ... ... 2 0 0T. F. Strange, solr. ... ... 2 0 0Ber. Nicholas Ph«lan, P.P., Carriokbeg... 2 0 0Rov.Robert Power, CO. ... ... 2 0 0Eer. Williiam Quealy, O.C ... ... 2 0 0Hkbsel Dabbyn, Thomas-street ... 2 0 0Peter Egan, Morgan-street ... ... 2 0 0Martin Arthur, TbosMB-atrMt ... J 0 0MISB Phela'D, BallybKoken ... ... 2 0 0Mr. O'Donoghue, Newtown ... ... 2 0 0James Moran, Manor ... ... 2 0 0R. Wbitty, Georgee-street ... ... 2 0 0Rev. Robert Foran, Adm. ... ... 2 0 0Francis Dawson, Qnay ... ... 2 0 0John Maher, Ballybrioken ... ... 2 0 0Robert La flan , Quay ... ... 2 0 0Mr. Kidney, Beresford.streot ... 2 0 0Edward Delahunty, William-ltreet . . . 2 0 0Dr. J. F. Scott , J.P. (and £2 a year) ... 2 0 0James Power A 8on, Michael.slreet . . . 2 0 0Richard Kenny & San, Uigh-stroet .. . 2 0 0Robert Collar, Barromtrand.street ... 2 0 0Mr. Prendergast, do. ...» - 2 0 0Michael Egan, Broa '-street ... ... 1 10 0Tbomai O'Toolc, Thomas street ... 1 0 0John Pitman , Queen street .« ... 1 0 0John Kanninfr, Thomas street ... ... 1 0 0Tbomai Clancy . Peter street MI ... 1 0 0John Hynn, Quay ... ... ... 1 0 0James \Valsh, »t .Miss Fitipatrick's ... 1 0 0William Dunn ... — — 1 0 0Kicharil Henelwry, Hrid«e street ... ... 1 0 0Mr». Habtrlin, Queen street, ... .. 1 0 0Micbaol Cluny, llndge-ntr^et ... ... 1 0 0A 1'. Maliar, Lombard street (and £1 a year) ... 1 0 0Ilicnsrd O'D»yer, Mary-street ... ... 1 0 0P. J. Sullivan , Quay ... ... 1 0 0Itoderick Kyan , Broad street ... ... 1 0 0James Ky»n ... ••• - 1 0 0George J. Hriscne .. .<• .. 1 0 0Msitin Bol»er, Qnsy... ... ... 1 0 0James McEtoy, do ... ... 1 0 0J.ine. Wallace, Hrid je-strest ... ... 1 0 0Mrs. Walsh , Squats ... ... ... 1 0 0Mrs Ellen Cleaty ... ... ... 1 0 0Patrick O'Dwyer, New Street ... ... 1 0 0David Heylin , Yellow Uoad .. ... 1 0 0James Dillon , Henry street ... . . 1 0 0T. I). ... ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Mat thias Stepbeuion , Kiltoikan ,,. 1 0 0Kev. John Orennan , C.C., B illybricken ... 1 0 0Mstthew WaUh , UalliuerU ... ... 1 0 0Thrums Burke ... ... ... 1 0 0Anonymom, per Father Flood ... ... 1 0 0Iticli ird Shnnalian , Ferrybank , .. ... 1 0 0Tlioman Kearney, Ualljbrickrn ... ... 1 0 8James Murp hy, Fsrrybank ... ... 1 0 0M M . Long, Ferrybank ... ... 1 0 0Henry Colfert , BaUjbricken ... ... 1 0 0Edtnond White , GaUy bricken ... ... 1 0 0Denis Donlin , Thoman's Hill ... ... 1 0 0David Gilliian , Francit-itreet , ... ... 1 0 0Cornelinn Hoi.au, Glen ... ... 1 0 4Tbomai. Wedger, Mayor 's Walk ... ... 1 0 0Joseph Rjao, Ballybricken ... ... 1 0 0The Mists* Koni, Mayor 's Walk... ... 1 0 0Maurice Flyon , ... ... ... 1 0 0Mre . M. A. Power, Iiall jrbricken ... .. 1 0 0Mrs. Mary Power, Rarronitremt-ttreet .. 1 0 0David Kenneally, Ftrrjbunk ... ... 1 0 0Richard Manning, dn. ... ... 1 0 0Edmund Phelan , do. ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Watters do. ... ... 1 0 0William Williams ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Cbeeyers, Manor ... ... 1 0 0John Tobin, Hub-street ... ... 1 0 0i» r. C»ll««h»n , Quay, and lO< . a Tear ,., 1 0 0Peter Ff ynn.Quay ... ... 1 0 0W.Ub and Power, Qnay ... ... 1 0 0Mr». Harney, Qu»y ... ... ... 1 0 0Jobn I'helan, Higli-street ... ... 1 0 0Oarid Nolsn, Unud-ttreet ... ... 1 0 0Mr. Sage, Oeorge's-street ... ... 1 0 0SfeMrs. Triticbl-r and Hnir, Oeorje'l-st. ... 1 0 0Phili p Derereui , Broad-atrret ... ... 1 0 0Mre. P. Vtf ei tax , do. ... ... 1 0 0John Power , do. ... ... 1 0 0AnUionr Korrislal, Michj«l<strt«t ... 1 0 0Messrs. Fitipatrick and Walsh , Higb-lt . ... 1 0 0Robert Fitzjibbun, Micbael-street ... 1 0 0Laurence Maher , do. ... ... 1 0 0Wm. Kennedy, Qnay ... ... 1 0 0

Mjrlas J. Walsh, Kiltnicthorass ... 1 0 0P. Itedmond, lltrronstrand-street ... 1 0 0William Whitty, Quay ... ... 1 0 0I'. Murp hy, Ilirronitraad-strset ... 1 0 (JMils Power , do. ... ... T O O.iHmta Knot, High-street ... ... 1 0 0David Holden , Broad-street ... ... 1 0 0Thomss Kiuseils, do. ... ... 1 0 0Anoiiymou* ... ... 1 0 0Dr. Vincent White ... ... 1 0 0John Power, Jticbael-atree t ... ... 1 0 0James Kelly, Uarronstrand-street ... 1 0 0Mr. HackUy, st R. Locke * Co. ... 1 0 0Mr. Diryer, do. ... ... 1 0 0Miss Kent , Q«»y ... ... ... 1 0 0Kdwsrd O'Connor, Michael street... ... 1 0 0Ret. U. Urawders, C.C. ... ... 1 0 0Miss Kngarty, Bridge street ... ... 1 0 0Kev. William Hennespy, C.C. ... ... 1 0 0Michsel Murpny, Patrick street ... ... 1 0 0

Tlie following lOi. each—Ellen W.lsb, at Mrs. H-ne-,berj's ; M ichsel Grant, Balljbrickra ; John Power, Bridge:Ml. Maher, Hi p ; Mr. Murphy, Tmnlooa-at.; J. FowlerNicoll, Thotuu* McKenn. , Quay ; Rev. Gesfft CmaaniiiaC.C, Jamea D^hy, VnncM-eteaet , P. Ryan, Qusv ; Mr.Koi>, do. ; Jobo OrifBn , George'a-st. ; A Fnepd, NicboUaPbelan, Kinr-it.; Henry Grsinger, Baironitfin -slreel ;Michael I'helan, MicharUt. ; Jndn 8bea, WillUra-atreet ;Mr. Merns, iion Row ; Richard Donovan, Loisiard-llrert;Laorcnce Fxrell, Mali Lane ; ll.i. ttearne, Square i Mrs.Hanly, do. j The Jli«set Ciolflild , Paul CnalseM, WalterDonnnll y, aad Jobn Walsh, UallybrUken; Kdtoond Keony,Franris-st.; John Flynu, Billybricken ; Piers; Kavanagb,Patrick-st. ; Jamea Kkvan'gh , Mrs. Orrnntn, Mi« « Fita-gerald, J. anil J. Currull, Michael Ora«, David , Hally, Mr.bbauahan , Tbomas Donnelly, and Richard Grant, Bally,brisken ; James Dobbyn, Alullioavat ; M ebael Qsao, Gal-lows Koad ; Mr. Scnrry, Slano- ; Philip Quinn, Doorptue. .Sliclmel Gaule, Oallybricken. '

Mr. Mocklet , Kerry lmnk , 7s. 61 .Micbscl Keinrall.r, George's-strset, and Mill Rocbt,

King-stieet, 6i. eacb.

lot following 6<. e«ca—J-taa Phelan, M'. Hania, Robt.,Walsb, iln. Hill , Mra/Hanghton, Mr-. Kyao, Mr. Col manMr. Kennedy, P^trirk W.lsb, David Cullso, Mr. 8bnrti«,Mr. O'Neill , Mr. Vealf. Mrs. M'Gtath, Mis« Kier, P. Fan-ning, Yf m. Pewer, Win. Wbit», JobD O'Reilly, T.C Mr.Eeatinge, Wm. Power>Mf. Pitzgenid, Mr. Finnegan , MrsKavaoatb, D. Cullinnnr, 'Peter Brenoan, Robert LeatbtmPhilip Grant, Mr. Taeker, C. O'Donogbue, Mr. MeUaboo ,Mr. Mc.V«m,ra. Mr. Murray, Mr. Hum], Mtcbael Condon,Thomas Cunningban, B'yan C inniagham, Mrs. Kirwau ,Jamrs Bryan, Mr.. Whittle, Cbarlee HlatUry, Mr. Carroll,-Wm. Murphy-,-John C«lla<h«n, Girre* Cil'ert, MkbselCaolfleld, John Landy, Jao>et Barry, Walter Murphy,Daniel Morphy, Wnj. VV.I.h, Francis Quigley, I). Power,

John Fitig«r<lil, A Prien l, ¦¦ Write Anon", Mrs. Denn,Anonymonr. Fdmond Fanning.

3.. eacboHre. Wall, Wise Qoigley, Mr. W.l.h, and Mi.Grant.

Tha following; 9s. 01. each —Mrs. Cody, Mrs. H.y«> , Mr.Carroll , Mr. Toole, Mrs. Flynn , Mrs. Walsh , Mr.. Lnwlor ,Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Jackson, Thomas O'Connell, Mr. Robin-son, Mr. O'Sbea, Mictx.l Breen, Win. Kelly, Miss Power,Michael Power, Mrs. Fitsharri., John Lynch, Mrs. Farreli ,Mr.Sullivan, Jerem^ab Ryan, Mr. Robinwn, Mr. McOrath ,J/mes Rednond, ST. Arnold, Mrs. Lee, William Kearney,Henry Doherty, Detis Bowe, Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Cartiu.

Smaller Donalioon received—«2 17s.Additional Snbsoriptiwix will be acknowledged

next week. Subscribers who do not find their Namesor Subscriptions properly acknowledged, are laspect-folly requested to notify tbe same to any of tbe Do-minioau Fathers, in order that tbe mistake may atoco9 be corrected.

THE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,TO BE HELD AT THE TOWN HALL, on

TUE8DAY, 30th December, 1873, for thoBenefit of the Poor Believe! bv the SISTERS OFCHARITY. On that day tho following PRIZES willbe BAFFLED .—

An elegantly bound Album, oontaining Photographsof distinguished personages, and an Illustrated FamilyBible, beautifully bound in Morocco—highest andlowest throw. Tickets, Is. oaeb.

An exquisitely appointed Japanese Work-table, anda Shetland Wool Scarf—highest and lowest throw.Tickets, le. eacb.

A very handsome Berlin Couvre-pied, and a CroquetGame—highest nnd lowost throw. Tickets, la. each.

A Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, and a Ste-roosoope—highent find lowest throw. Tickets, Is.

A large Musioal Box,playing six tunes, and a hand-some Plated Goblet—highest and lowest throw.Tickets, la. eaob.

A beautiful Electro-plated Tea Urn, and a BatterCooler, with Plated Cover and 8tand—highest andlowest throw. Tickets, Is. eacb.

A fine Oil Paintinggf our Lord, handsomely framed,and a Stand of beautiful Spanish Shell Flowers—highest and lowest throw. Tickets, Is. eaoh.

A very pretty French Clock, and a nicely-framedPiotnre—highest and lowest throw. Tickets, 6d.eaoh.. A " Golden Manual," bounn in ivory, and an OilPainting of the Iramaoulate Heart—highest and low-est throw. Tickets, 6d. each.

A Papier-macho Table, aad a handsome WritingDeBk—hi ghest nnd lowest thro>f. Tickets, 6d. each.

A beautiful French Doll, dressed as the GrandDnoheas Marie, in (all court costume, and a hand-some Smoking Cap —highest- and lowest throw.Tiokets, 4d. each.

An ornamented Cake and a Ham—highest andlowest tbsow. Tickets, 6d. each,

A very nice Clock, under Glass Shade, and hand-somely embroidered 81ippers.

A very handnome Table Cover, and a Writing Deskon Stand.A GRIND LOTTERY I NEARLY ALL PEIZES !

Amongit wbioh are—Two Half-sovereigns, a Can-nister of Tea, a. Banner Screen, a variety of beautifulCushions, a number of tastefully dressed Dolls,, andseveral other useful aod ornamental artioles. Tiokets ,6d. each. A BAND WILL ATTEND.

Admission, 6d; Children Half-price, Tbo BazaarWill open at 12, and close at four o'Clook ; re-opon atSix and close at Ten o'CIock. 2t

THANKS.fflHK 8ISTIBS of GBAEITI thankfully acknowledgeI , tba follornng'Dooationa and Gifts to tho Bazaar :

Mrs. Dwyer, £2 ; Mrs. Connolly, Tramoro, £1; theMiaies Brennan, do., £1 I a pretty Clock underglass shade from Rer. P. -Nolan , P.P. ; Mrs. Clancy,Quay, a plated Goblet. It

T E A ! !H E N R Y W H I T E & C O .

CALL attention to their CHOICE TEAS ANDCOFFEES.

THE TBA AT 3s. PER LB.Is highly recommended.

WAREHOUSE : 50 * 51 QUAY, WATERFORD(LITE 133 * 134 PARADE).

etekS- Established 1838. . [o3I-6m

B E W L E Y AND D R A P E RH A Y S O B T A I N E D P R I S E S

fOB THEIR

M I N E R A L W A T E R S ,WHERE7ER EXHIBITED.

TnKI WEEK A.WARDBD

T H E O N L Y P R I Z E M E D A L ,DUBLIN EXHIBITION , 18G5.

P R I Z E M E D A L ,D U B L I N E X H I B I T I O N , 1872.

DIPLOMA OF MERIT,V I E N N A E X H I B I T I O N , 1873.

olO.Cm

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWA Y

FAIRS FOR NEXT WEEK.THE Ordinary GOODS orSpEcuL TRAI .VS will carry

Live Stock to Limerick, yifaterford, and thoprinoipal intermediate Stations, fromEnnis (for Ballyvaughau Fair) ... Tkbraday, IStkNewoaatle (for Knookaderry Fair) Friday, 19th,Limerick (for Porfcroo Fair) Satorday, l!Ot.hBallyoar (for Newmarket Fairf Saturday , 20thKillaloe (for Feakle Fair) ... Saturday 2i!ndLimeriok Junction (for Thurles Fair) Monday, 22rriSixmile.bridge (for Kilkiihen Fair) Tuesday, 2 IthCarrick Wednesday, 24thLimerick (for Murroe Fair) ... Friday, 2CthDo (for Newport Fair) Saturda nag27th

By order, I. BANKS , Traffic Ha er.

SALMON AND INLAND FISHERIES, IRELAND

WATERFORD DISTRICT , No. 3—DIVISION C.

ELECTION OF CONSERVATORNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ihat an Election

of Conservator for the C Division of WaterfordFishery Diitriot, will take place at

M00NC0IN,In the County of Kilkenny, on SATURDAY , 20th

day of DECEMBER, 1873.N.B.—Eleoiton proceedings' to commence at 12

o'CIock, Noon, and terminate at 3 o'CIock, p.m.Those only who have paid Licence Duty, and beon

Licensed within tuoh Electoral Division of the Wa-terford Fishery Diateiot for the enrrent year, 1873,are entitled to Vote it this Election, either in per-son or by proxy, suoh proxy being also a qualifiodElootor.

Every person is entitled to a Vote, or Votes, atthis Election, according to the following scale [thatis to say] s—If the Licenoe Duty so paid by suohperson shall NOT amount io Two Pounds, one vote; iftbe tame shall rmouot to Two Pounds and NOT toFive Pounds, two votes ; and if ths same shallamount to Five Pounds and not to Ten Poundsthree votes; and if the same shall exoeed Ten Poundsfour votes.

JOHN WALL, Secretary.Dated thia 8th day of December, 1873.

FAIRS FOR NEXT WEEK.SjUOBDkT, Use. 20-llally lonnfor.l , Kerry, B«nmore,

Kent ; Uorris-in-Ossory, Queen's Co; Feakle , Clare jGoleen, Cork s Knuckecroghy, Cork ; Xnockturan , Limtnck;Knocknegree, Cork ; Purlror, Tipperary.

MoNDtr , Dtc. '12 — lUllyiaore-Guitao, K'ldaraBenne:abridge,' Kilkeony ; Cappnwbito, Tipperarj ; C««tlo-town , Coik ; Caroeir , Wicklcw ; Cahircllyweer , Limerick ;Donkerriii , Kind 's Couul) ; Enuiicorthr, Weitonl ;Haukatstonn, Carlo* ; Jobston 'tliridge , Kildsro ; Kilcuin-roiT, Cork ; Kildare Town ; Kilfeonycummon, Limerick ;Kilgobenet , Waterford j Kilmnrry, Cork ; Lisgoold, Coit ;Newtown , Wick low ; .Sbannon-tiiidite, Kim's county.

TCHDIT. DBC. 23—Kilkisheo , Clare ; bkibbcieen , Ccrk ¦ITrlintford, Kilkenny.

WiDniiDAT, Die. 21-Aufhiim, Wicklow.TIIDBSDIT, Die. 26-Caiick-on-b'air, Tipperary ; Dun-

munwaj, Cork ; Kilru-b. Clare.FSIDIT Die. 26-Aon<rore, Cork ; Ballinup Male

Cork ; Clonroebe, Wciford ; Catilebridge , Wextord ; Op.«.till , King 's CJ. •' Murroe , Limerick ; RosteUm , Cork ;Str»dball y,Qaeen'e Connty ; Tinneliincb , Carlow.

HtrdSD.iT, Dio. 27—Fern, Wexford ; Kilg.ibtoet ,Krrrj ; Kilmore, Limerick j Newpoi t Tippersry.

M OKDAT, D»o. 29-Uallygarteen, Cork ; Bran", Lime-rick ; Killarnev. Karrr.

TOI-DAT, Use. 3O-F»rmoy, Curk j Kilmscthomai ,WatsrtorJ, Wicklow Town. '

WipiittDir, Die. 31—Kilroi ddy, Limerick : Mullinihono, Tipper.rjr.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—MOSDATTine w<ta the grent Cbristma* market . Tbe aupply olre«ll jr clioiceanim»U trw moderata, anil Ihert WAI aa eutire

absence ol over-fat beasts. Tbe demand wa. very good forCHltle of syer> description at a eoDsidwablc advance inpricw, particularly for teally prime auiraal* ; pricra weresomewkst. ineiular; some ol tbe best heifers made aboutlOd. perlb, but it was difficult to obtain tbe advaoce lorlarge and unfinished oien, of wbioh there were a greatmsny in the rnitket.' Steep of all clasirs were brtier e.ild.an adva nce bainx roarer in tbe prime quality, Wnihert andchoice l>o*os inikinit lOJil. per lb freely. Beef, 7<1 to 10dmutton . Id. to lOJd. There weie at market 8,170 cattle,aud 7,830 sheep.

SSJatcrtortr tf taxtict *Waterford, December 19 , 1873.

Weather till the close of tho weok hiu boon fine. Since itlooks/ for a break, value of all grain about iu lastweak, with light delivery.

rOREIGX-Salo slow at a doolino of 31. to <M.

INDIAN CORN.—But a modsrata kaiinsM, atadoclino of3d. on the week.

riiOUIl.—A moderate coniamptiTc dommd pri0(1 aaii.tend.

COLE A PROSSOR.

P R I C E S C U R R K N T .__IU1SH._ OLD. NET

WHEAT,per bSrreTof 2801b». "• d - «¦ d - » • '1- " «.~~d

— White - - • • 00 0 to 00 033 0 to 35 n— Bed - - - -I 00 0 00 032 0 31 o— Shipping do - -I W 0 00 027 0 31 0

DAHLET, per barrel of 22Hb!. I i— OriniHng . . -| 00 0 00 0 IS 0 19 0— Malting - - - 00 0 00 013 0 15 0

OATS, per barrel of 1461bs. -I— Black - - - -! 00 0 0) 013 0 It 0— Whito - - -100 0 00 0W 0 0 0 0— Onr ¦ ¦ - 00 0 00 000 0 00 0

FLOUR, per sack, o( 2S01t». j— Superfine! . - - 4 0 0 40 600 0 0 0 0— Inforiors - -I 30 0 35 000 0 00 n

OATMEAi, per Suck .1 40 0 42 000 0 00 0BRAN, per Cwt. • - 6 6 7 0 0 0 00 0P0LLA11D do . . . 7 6 8 0

FOREIGN. Fttri.WHEAT, per barrel ot MOlbs. » ."<l' ~i~A

— Amorican, Sprinj; nnd Winter • • .15 0 to 35 6— Marianoplo - - - - -:15 O 0 0 0— BcrdiiuMki M 0 00 0— Ohirka, Tagjinrny, und Odessa - -S5 0 C«) 0— Ibraii 00 0 OU I.

INDIAN" CORN , Yellow, Otara and GalaU -SI G 00 0— — Ibraii anil FoJoni.iu - - - 0() 0 00 0— — American, • • • • 31 3 00 0— — French and American Whito • 00 0 00 (j— — Kityptian - - - -00 0 w i>— — Damaged - - - - la 0 IS 0

FLOUR, American, per barrel of lMltis. - - 00 o 00 u— French, per lack, of 2801h». - - - f«l 0 00 0

INDIAN MF.AL, Americau, per sack of 25Ulti«. W O 00 u_ _ f Home Manufacture, por ) „ . .„ ,I eack, of 2801b*. ) ° a c

Imports $r Exports for Week ending Thursday.IMI'OHTS. ¦ K.XPORTS.

Whoat - 6414 Qmrturj. Wheat - 65 Barrcb.Indian Corn 6S20 ,lo. .OiitJi - • 20 do.Oats - . . do. IBarloy • 'Iffl do.Uarley- - Sacks. Indian Corn do.Flour \ 8° ll0- Flour - - i7i S.v:k».

( BarrtjU. Oatmeal - do.Meal - 8 Sacks. Indian inral do.

WATERFORD BUTTER MARKKT.tf ttmbtr ofTirkiy ti wtighti at tht Pyblie Butter ilaritl

for Wttk tnding Friday (Hi t day) , and Pr ice:Saturday, — 81 — VM. Oil. to uoi. <MMonday, — 1 — I3ya. ud. 13O> . CM.TuMdny, — 1 — 1W*. Oil. Os. Oil.Wednesday — 3:1 — 130n . Oil. 140i. M .Thimdaj, — 20 — 1:KH. IHI. 140S. Ikt.Friday, — 0 — OiJOs. Od. on. Oil.

No. of rirkitiB cotrwpoudiiiKKwick last year — 2S5Price per cut. — 115). 01. to 120i Od.

(Corrected this day lor The Waterford Nevis.)I'KOVISIOXS.

Bicox Pias, por c»-t. — — i's. &\. to Mi. 0.1.OrviL ilo. — — 0«. 1*1. 60i. 0.x.FEET do. — — In. CM. I.fj . 0.1.II E A U.I do. — — 03. 1*1. -Ms. Od.TAHOW ilo. — — 4-H. Oil. i-U. M .LAUD tchandlers') — — 37a. Od. 383. 01.

BUTCHERS' MEAT.Br.cr, per It)., Os 7d to 10d. I LA X H , ]»r qr. Oa 0.1 to OH M

Do. steak, Od to OH lOd I V EAL, per Hi. 7d to ltklMurro.t, per lb 7d to lUd I I'ORK , JM -T lb. 01 to Oil

POTATOES.Average price, Os. Oil. to &i. ... per atone.

I! READ.WHIT S, per 41b — Oil. to 8d | KO L S H L D, per 41b 7d to Oil

WHISKEY.DUBLI N, per gallon, 3h. Oil. I OLD Com, gallon, 18s. OdCORK , puncheon, 16s. Od. 1

F I S H .N'rffDLN D, preset, 20s. to lils. PKAL — Os Od. tfePs OdHESKIXOS, pcr bri, 23s. to 4O.«, SOLE, — Os Od.^ 8dSiLMvK , perlb. Od to Os I'd. TUUOOT, — Cs OcL^ Bl 7d

FOWL AND EGOS. JISI BBVFowl., per pair, 3i; 4<l to Os. Od 1 E<;GS, pur 120t J HHH k OdGEESE, lit to 12s. a couple. | TUKKETS , IOJ t5^HHH»r.

SOAP AND CAXDLBS. V^* 1W H I T E , per cut. 24.<. to O.i. I M OCLU , lwr cwt. 6s. 6d to "i.BRO W S , do. 23a. Od to Os. j Dtn, do. 4s. 6J. to 6«

WOOL AND HIDK S.HoaoET IVooL. la. 3d to 1«. lOil H I D E S, OJ. to 36.i. 0.1 por cir tW KT UER &EW E .H 7d to la. 8<l Klra, 3<1. to 4<1. per lb.Sxm WOOL, OS Od to Is. Oil CALF, OS. to 48s. Od per dot.

T I M It Y. H .It. Pims per ton, 85« Od Os Od I STAVES, per 1000, WX).Y ELLO W P I S E , do tWa ud-to 80s | LATHS ,per do 16«. to 'il<.

C O A L S .COILS, per ton, 3i)s. Od to 3ys Od. I CO K I , per ton, 27a. CVHO W J

FODDKR AND GREEN CROPS.U AT, IKT ton, old, 75s to.85s. MAS00iD3 ,per ton, 18i to Vh

Do. New 00s to 00s. Tunsirs, per ton, 14* to 15aSTR A W , wheaten , ih to Si- CARROTS, per ton, 3>H to 35J

Do. oatcu, 60s to 55s. I

IMPORTS OP FOREIGN WHEAT.Afttnijerncn, Bremen, Baltimore, 3401 on. maize—Sponrer

and Son. Maria, Clothildo, Nevr York, 3326 quArters naiie—Grnbb Brothers. Amor, Brim.vta, New York, 3i00 qrs. wheat—White Brothers & Uo. Tereaina, Now York, 291 \ quarterswheat—Cole and Proisor.

UivtUf i, MavviiXQC ^t & 3<j ;tths.A mnouncement ioJBir lhi ,M inia<je tS[ Dtathi , I s . each—pre -paid

B I R T H S .On the Cth inst., at Soaficld House, couaty Watorford, tUr ,

wilo of James Joneph Anthony, Ksq., .f.P.. of a daughter. V *At Mcrrion-squarc North, Dublin, tho wife of Dr. Mspotb^r,

of a daughter.On the 12th inst., at Aldershot .'.hewifc of Colin F. Campbell,,

Eiq., iJcou UrejH, of a daughter.December 14, ac Rion Villa , Kilkenny, the wife of Richard

Langrishe, Ksq., of a daughter.

il A K R I A 0 E S .At the residonoe of the bride's fathor, Ocorge Wbitmorr ,

eldeat son of tho late William P. Carr, Esq., Uarruter-at-iaw ,Dublin and Now Boss, to Kmily, third daughter of charivi F.ymilhers, Kaq., Brooklyn, U.S., America.

St. George's Church, ilanoTgr-Rrjuare, Matthew W. Ridie?,Eiq,, M.P', to Mary Gsonf iana, cldo.t daughter of Sir Dudlt-yCrutta Marioribanka, Hart., ot liuuueban, N.B.

Dec. 9, oy spocial license, at the Itoman Catholic Church ,Kinrarra, County Galwaj. Sophia Matilda , youaircritdauguU-r

of the late Jats'js MahOti , Kiq., of Northampton, to JohnFlauagan , Hsq., U.M . Inland lltiTenue, Nowenham, GlouceiU'r-shiro.

On the 11th in«t., at St. Peter's Church Dublin , tho K-r.William Francis Hindoo , M.A., Hector »( Mothisl , conuty Car-low , to Mary Lina, eldo.st daughter of thu late C. F. CoUhtf i ,Krfq., of DrutfUuda.

• S

D E A T H S .OnThurfday, tlio lltli .it Kiluasranje, Kilmacthom.ia, Mr.

Edmoild Dee, to the Krvat grief of nil family. Hln r.'tnaiinwere interrcil in the Roman Catholic. Cemotery at Fewn, onSaturday last, after solemn Requiem H J U A for tho repute uf hiisonl.—R.I.P.

Dec. 12, at tlio reaiij«nce , RfJi.sh, Abbeyleii, Queen's Count/,Mr. Jobn al'Donald, in the jMth yuax of his age.

Dec. 11 , nt lDCromwell placo Sonlb Kensington, London,,Mary Isabella, widow of William Polijrd-Urquhart, Esq., M.I',of Kintnrk , Castle jjollard, t'ounty N stmealh,. Dec. 14, at thu Carmelite Conrcnt, Firt-housc.SiiUr Mary I)cSalM, daughter of ihe lat.: Charle.l Fei.in, of Dubliu.

Ou tha 10th inst., at Patrick's Well , Clonmel, the infantchild of Mr. P. O'Donncll , I'.L .G.

On tbe 12th iuat., at his residence. Queen-street, Clonmel, Mr.Alexander rVinchester, Assistant County Snrreyor, Tipperary.

Dec. 13, at hit residence, 2 Auburn Villa, Kathgar, RobertWetdon , Kaq., barristcr at-law, in his 82nd year.

On the l"th inst,, at Rathdough, Cnunty Kilkenny, Catbc-jpc, relict ol Ihe lato Patrick Doylo Esq., aged 91 yoara.

A R I U V K D .14th—Kitty Ann, Cardiff , co«ls ; Maria Clotilda, Digoricda,

New York , maize ; Margaret Jane, Walah .Troon , coaii ; Southof Ireland , ¦, Pearn, .Milfonl, g c ; Z«phyr, a, O'Donnell,LiTerrool , g c.

15th—Krelina , Anthony, Newcastle, coalx ; Gipsy, s, nuroit ,Lirerpool , g c; Dublin , », Murray, Newport, coals ; Coiiack,Griffiths, Newcastle , coals.

16th-Amo!ina, New York , Ro«s, maiie ; Henry, Etan) ,Cardiff, coals ; Great WtMttrn, a, Pearu, 31ilford, g c ; Wiaklow,s, Glasgow, g c.

)7th—Sanila, », (Jlajgow, g c ; Vnlturs, », Daris, g c ;JuTema, s, Milford , g c.

18th—Gold Finder, Freiman, Lirerpool, Now Orleans, bal-last.

S A I L E D .13th-Clodagh , Saath, Peterson, ballast ; L»r», §, Lirerpool,

Coffer, g o ; Qrcat Western, s, Milford, g o„ ISth-Zepbyr, i. Lirerpool, O'Donnell, g c ; Shamrock.Dublin, Hayes , malt; Vulcuro, s, Milford, Dari», «-c.

16tb—Liberator, Cardiff, Camben, pitwood ; Moreur CardiffFriTold, ballait; Annie Howlan, Etans, oats; Daring, Cardiff,E1'Wi?odT{ "• Cllr()ifl - P'twood ; Margarot, Cardiff , pitwood ;Brisk, Duncannoa, Colfer, ballast ; Malcolm, Neath, Dnon,balbut ; Gipsy s. Bristol. Burns, g c ; Liberia, s. Africa, Joha-son, B e j ijouth of Irclrnd, s, Milford, Peam, g c.

17th—Great Weatrra, a, Milford, Peam, g c j Wickloir, i,Glasgow, g c.

Rambler, Newport, pitwood j LetitU, Cardiff, pitwood ;Constance, Cardiff, ballut ; Teign, Cardiff, ballast.

HUNTING APP01NTMENT3.T«a Cu-iiaAOHM ORrs.-D«£MB«R-Monday, 22, Ballinora;Tneadjy. 23, Glen mure ; Friday, 26, Fiddown SlaUon ; Satur-day, 27, Ballinamoua.JEleTen o'clock.KiLiK.VNr Foi.HolhDS.-Dlc— .Monday, 22nd, KilfinoCro" R(*J» : WodJCday, 24th, Ballyhafe i Friday, 2Sth,Dwert ; Monday fthT Mount hoTtos ; Wednofday, 31stKilmaganny ; bridayWan. 2nd. Freshford.-At Elercn o'CIock.TipprsASTlIraT-r)Ec.-Satnrday.2irth, Fethard ; Toejday,J-l , New Inn j Saturday, 27, the KenneU.—At 11 o'clock.The Weiford lluut mcet-TuMday, Doc. 23, Ballyganan ;

At 10« t-nniioortny Station j Friday, 26, Oulart.-

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC, "~~"

for the Week ending Friday, Dec. 12, 1873.:Waterford' Athenry Lmerick Waterf'd Kilkenny: aod and j and and Kil-! Junction.: Limonck,! Ennis Ennis lrcnnr(31 Bailiray(UBimUcs; 36 miles 24| miles miles 28, miles

' °I":n). | open, j open. ; open. | oprn.

I * s. d.'£ s. d.l£ «. a.e s. d.'£ s. d.Pwsengers, !sf I I ' IParcels , 4c. B63 11 S 90 11 10 122 7 0 200 8 1 *i 19 1

Oood>, Cattle 1744 0 S 39 3 I US 4 0 5B9 19 efltJO 13 U

Total ... 2607 11 11129 15 3270 12 6 806 7 9 257 13 9Corre/ip'ding : I Iweek lanty 'r. 2639 6 2 178 4 3201 3 10723 16 71254 1(! 10

CLONMEL MARKETS— W UMESOAY .Tliera was no butUr in market. Corn.— Wbiie wlien t ,33<. per brl. ; red do., 32- . 81. ; bluck ost», U> Id. ptr j,,.

Mucellaneous—F (our— >apeiSnot, Ws. per sack ; si corn)»,*8: per ilo.; llmds, 40). to *3<. , bran, 10 10s. per ton ;pollsrd, £7 101«. p»r do.; Indian meal, £9 -jj. ~T di,^oatmeal, £15 1E<. r,r do.

TIPPERARY BUTTER MARKETWeilntedsy, D«.l7tb....23O firkins :n tbe ujjrket. Press

...Cuoica buttor, fiom S6i. 68*. ; good ordiauj batter from8Oi. to 6i*. per firkin of 3)rs, 16lu> . tsre.

DUNGARVAN BOTTER MARKET.TOKSDAT .-80 flrkinl in market . Vricee frtn 130» to

L40i. pur cwt.

MOON'S CHANGES. .New M.fni ... Kito- iy. l',v. lflil. , ... CU1 |...nFirgr Qoitltr ... Friday, !>•«•. 2t»il ' , ... t. j p. i-

%ht gHatcrforb dittos."BE JUST, AM) >'K.VU XOT."

FRIDAY KVKXIXG , DKCE.MBER 1S>, 187u.

y——"^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "7 - "— — ' ¦ ¦ ^ r*r^ ^T! - . —'

CHRISTMAS WBBK .

In order to allow our staff to enjoy St. Ste-phen 's us wel l as Christmas Hay, tho next issttoof TIIK N KWS will take place on'noxt Wednesdayevening, of which fact we would ask our corres-pondents and advertisers to take note, in orderthat their communications may be forwardedus early ns possible in the coming week.

TUB WEATHER AND THE POOH

The " gi.-ocl old times" which arc credited withsuch wonders are fairly shamed with the extra-ordinary weather we arc blessed with , nnd thatmythical personage, " tho oldest inhabitant,"may bo supposed to be loud in his announce-ments, that ho " never knew the like." Neverhave two months of winter passed more lightlyover the poor. (Joal cannot be said to boa ne-cessity, except for culinary purposes ; employ-ment continues uninterrupted ; warm clothing isnt a discount. We have reason to be thanktulto the Almighty.

There is reason, however , to apprehend thatNature is indul ging in a freak, and , perhaps, tospite the "coal-ring," she has exchan ged Springfor Winter ; anyhow, it is not unlikel y thatharsh and cold weather is before us ere wo reachMay, and we must not fail to mnko that provi-sion for the poor which duty calls for, and ahallowed custom has sanctioned. Wo lire loathto outstep the limits of journalistic privileges, andrashly assume the role of tire preacher ; but wewill be pardoned for expressing what Catholicteaching has impressed on us—viz., that lo givealms according to our means is u duty of strictobligal ion , and by no means depends upon ourwhims or humours. There comes before ns aswe write those lines, that scathing denunciationwith which " the Jud ge" shall close tho lastBccne ol' this world's drama , " Amen , I s.iy toyou, us lung as you did it not to one of theseoast, you did it not lo .M K."

With our citizens a very excellent system ofgiving alms has been adopted , by which themiscliief that is unavoidable in the privatedistribution ofahns , is removed. We make thoSisters of Charity the dispensers of relief. Thismost excellent body has vowed to dovote itselfto the " service of the poor," and to carry outthis solemn engagement has organised a perfectsystem of conferring relief , which may be briellydescribed in this way. The person seeking re-lief applies to a clorgyman of the parish, who issupposed to know the character, habits, andoccupation of the app licant , and having obtainedttcenificatoof recommendation from him , presentsit at tho convent of tho Sisters of Charity . Notime is lost on the part of the nuns in visitiug thedwolling of the petitioner, where tho particularsof the case arc accurately obtained , personal in-Epection ki" tlio practised eyes of the visitorsmade, tl^^Ktitual as

well as temporal condition

cnquir^^^Hw>nd

that form

of relief

most

suitedto thrJ^^^^Kcntsoftho family, promptly sup-plicd>HBJ^Bosc menus the modest and retiringpoor.'who snrink from tho publication of theirpoverty, lire reached, and those clamorous idlers,who trade upon the credulity or tenderness ofphilantrop ists, kept in check. The relief fundof the Sisters of Charity is replenished atChristmas. A bazaar has long been chosen astho means for filling the exhausted purse of thep oor. Happily has this holy time of Christmasbeen preferred to every other for this purpose—this time when even the hearts of the proverbial" Scrooge 's" soften beneath the influences ofuniversal benevolence,

A FREE BIUDGE-OK NO FREE BRIDGE

On yesterday a special meeting of the Corpo-ration was held , to appoint a committee toconsider the rival Bridge and Tramway projects•f Messrs. JEliMONB J'OWEK , solicitor, and 15. Ktit-XAMUN , solicitor. It is not our busimess toenquire who is bucking those gentlemen , if theygive the people of Waterford what they want—that is, a Railway Bridge, and , above all otherthings , a Free brid ge.

.Mr. KEKXAOIIA.V made nn able nnd lucid Btatc.mem, plainl y showing that his Dill went for thoconstruction of a Railway and Free Brid ge, bothto be erected Mmuliauuousl y, in the proper place,alongside the present wooden structure. Thotramway beyond tho brid go he dropt , as thepublic ieeinwl to object lo it; but the tramwaysalong tin ; <j oay s he would continue to the Adel-phi whnrf , ami as far ns the Tramoro Railway,lie pro]«)ses to do the whole work without anyexpense to the citizens or tie Corporation. (Hisletter, which wo publish to-day, exp lains thematter more fulh).

Mr. 1'OWKR also mado an able speech. In factthey arc bslh clever men. Mr. J'OWKH shewedthat his bill would give a Railway Bridge aboveBilberry ; but he promised no more. He wasclear about thi s , but he failed to prove anythingabout the Free Jlridgc, the construction ol' whichhe left in nune other Company, which will neverbe formed, and to the Crporatiou, who havealready more than enough to do with the worksin hands and contemp lated.

A Free Brid ge, or j; o Freo Bringc—that is the(jutation. We say a Fret Rrid ge as soon aspassible. Unti l wo shall have :i free Brid ge,Waturfnrd cannot move in the march of progress.It is a barrier in front of the city, the liko nlwhich is not licl'uro any other city at present inthe British emp ire. " By adopting Mr. K KU -NAGHAS 'S scheme the citizens will have a newfree bridge in about two years. By adoptingMr. TOWER'S scheme they will have n RailwayBridge nearly one mile west of the city ; but , noone knows when tl iuy will hiivc a Free [frid ge.

When Aid. RtDMONU nsked Mr. J'owm, onyesterday, when might they expect a Free Bridgeunder his Bill , he candidl y confessed he couldnot tell. There is noth ing about it in Mr.IVivtK '.s Parliamentary -Notice, and nothing willbe done about it , once his Railway Brid ge ismade. A.s to referring the matter to the CoriKirution , that is an inadvisable and useless pro-posal. " The important part of my Bill ," saidMr. 1'OU'ZK " i.-: the •"'!'th section , which compelsus to capitalize tho i'J-VW. when a Free Brid geis being sought." And again he said , " when-ever a Company in formed , the Bridge may benot free." Whenever a Company is formed ?When will that be 'i Wlio is to form theCompany ?

Lot, the citizens not be mistaken about thismatter—if a free Bridge bo not built with theRailway Brid ge, it will never be erected. Why rJiccause when the railway meu got their ownbrid ge, they will have no interest in looking fora free brid ge.

As regards thu Tramway at the north .side ofthe river, that was imported into the question inorder to frighten the public from what theirhearts are set upon—tho Krce Bridge. But , asDr. .SCOTT very trul y said at the meeting of yes-terday the Tramway may be made in spile of theopponents of Mr. K KR .VAKIIAN 'S measure. Thopeople of Dublin , Cork , and Belfast , look upontheir tramways, at both tides of their rivers , us aMessing, and a great saving to their streets.

A Railway Bridge alone, outside the city,will bo most injurious to the citizens , becauseit will carry goods and passengers straight onfrom Cork, f-Umorc. and Dungarvan , ovor theriver Suir, to Dublin , and elsewhere, withoutcoming into or near Waterford at all. We know-that thu new Bridgo at Wexford , built in thesame manner outside the town , is now admittedto be a very serious mistake , most detrimentalto the trade of the place.tfAs to the Railway to Rosslare harbour injur-ing Wnterfwd , that, too, is a mistake. Theboats lo be placed on there, will carry nothinghut mails , pa.<se«gor.«, and light goods, like theHoly head boats. It would never pay to forwardcatttc and heavy gootlt overland to Rosslare.At present do not light goods and numbers ofpasiou-'ers, go from Wnterford district by Dub-lin and Holj head, to Eng land ? We should notforget the immense trade that Waterford wouldgain by opening up, by Railway, the great popu-lous, agricultural county of Wexford -a countywith about double the population of the countyWaterford, for whose traffic the new Railway toLismorc was chiefly designed. Has it come tothis, that Waterford men would oppose a newRailway to Wexford ?

An alarm is sought to bo raised by the shi p-ping of some heavy goods and cattle at the northsido of Uio mcr. At present a fleer of vessel*

are being loaded and unloaded at the old railwaytermini , and yet, we never heard that it has oithcrinjured the city, or created a new city at thatsido of tho water.

In a word—the great and only question for thocitizens to consider is, will they havo a FreeBrid ge, without a- penny taxation , for ever, orkeep on the present Toll Bridge? Or, do theywish merely to havo a Railway Bridgo? Thequestion must bo decided at once. Mr. POWERin candid and honorablo enough not to promisewhat he docs not mean to perform—ho does notpromise a Frco Brid go—he leaves that to anybody, or tho Corporation to do. in after time, ifthe> wish to go to Parliamont for anotlwr Bill,and can raise a sufficient sum of money for thatpurpose. That time, will ncrcr come,

On tho contrary, MC KKK SAGIIAS says, in effect,—" Pass my project , and I guarantee you (sec" clauso 31 of his Bill), a Railway Bridge, and a" Free Bridgo to the public, for ever, without" any cost to the citizens—I guarantee you both" bridges alongside the old wooden bridge (tho" proper place) - tho buildiug of tho now bridges" to bo commonced immediately after the pass-" ing of my Bill."

Wo say to tho citizens—^oiv OR SEVER TOR AFKKE BRIDGE .

THE TRAMWAY I'ROJECTS

The recent statement of Mr. EDMOND POWER ,solicitor , before tho Harbor Board , as to the ad-vantages of HIS project for a quay tramway anda railway brid go across to Bilberry—th e lattersure to meet tho opposition of tho railway com-panies at tho other sido of (he water, as it wouldrender useless about £20,000 worth of their lino,between tho old terminus and the present bridgo- has brought forth a rejoinder from Mr. KER-NA CIIAN , solicitor for tho moro oxtensivo project,known as No. 1. Mr. KE IWAGIIAN, in his reply,puts his case as follows :

In endeavouring, within tho rery jliraitod timenow at my disposal, to place tho subject boforo yon,I b:\vo to premiso ray observation by stating thatMr. rower's assertions, so far as tho/ rotate to No.1 undertaking, represented by mo, are inaccuratealmost ia globo, and so far ns thoy relate to No. 2represontod by himself, are almost wholy delusiveand calculated to mislead those who may bo dispoBedto form their opiuion upon words aud assertionsaloao, rogardless of eridenoo nnd foots, in doing to Ishal l rely not merely on words but on faots and onacts.

1. Hr , Power say a I wrote a pampholel. I neverdid so. I wrote Mid published tho usnal " Reasons"in faTour of No I and against No. 2. in tho mannerusually iwloptod by all parliamentary solicitors—apratico with wliich Mr. Power is well acquainted—in order to corroot the verbal missMtomeuta inBtdi-ouslv made by oomo pi-rsniw in Watorford, muchto tho same effect as tho published irinccuraoioswhich Mi. Power has allowed himself carelessly torepeat.

2 . Though power is taken, to mako provision fora guarantee, such is not, by any means, a necessaryportion of undcrtokiug No. 1, aud it is not intendedto mako it part of tho project unless tbo citizens ofWatcrford desiro such to bo done. As a matter offnct also, tho bill, as it was printed be/ore Mr. Powermado his sta)«ment , omits allusion to any guarantee,hut it was uecossarv to inoludo that powor in thoJiotico, should tho oitizoas, on full consideration,(lesiro to bavu such powor included in tho bill , forreasons which , when tho question hereafter oomesto bo discussed maj bu cousidered advantageous audnot disa'lTantngeous to them. It is not by any meansnecessary, as tho net incomo from a carefully do-signed and not hastily conceivod and selfish pro-ject, which will connect all and not moroly one ofihe railways in Waterford with each other, withtho city and with the port , will bo moro than amplysufficient, without, any guarantee, to pay tho in-terest on tbo cost of construction, of tbo land tobo purchased, and of the purchase of the bridgeand furrj rights »f tho Bridgo Commissioners, evenaccopting t heir ot«n valuation as tho basis. It is bymeans of that income tho Bridgo will be made" frco of toll for over," according to tho clause inthe bili , from tho moment of" tho completion of thonew bridge." '

A careful though at present roogh calculation o-tho incomo derivablo from tho Watorford and Limorick, Conteal Ireland, and Great Western BailwayCompanies alone , shuns tbnt such revenue, withoutthat from any other source, will bo sufficient to payfive por cent, on the total cost, even assuming thatcost to bo £120,000, iustoad of £100,000, as referredto in tho " Reasons " published by me. For thatreason, the first two of those railways aro to be in-eluded in project No. 1, aud not excluded, as in projectNo. 2, because tapping their traffic a mile westand dismtiliiiog tbeir existing terminus, would not bepermitted by those eompnnies who would not uso tlioback shunt Skew Bridgo proposed by project No. 2,

3 Tho undertaking No. 1 is not, &¦ asserted by Mr.Powor, entirely " Waterford and Limerick ," a» itaffords e 'jual advautages and connections to everyrailway terminus in Waterford, constructed or pro-posed

•I It (undertaking No. 1) is not designed to transferthe trade of tho city of Waterford from the South totho North bank of thoKiver. Tho assert ion to whichthis ia an emphatic reply appears almost too absurdto occupy space. Tho tramway on tho north sido iadesigned to transfer shipment o/ cattle a«'J animalsfrom tho city eido to tho groen Sold on tho oppoiitcbunk. It it not a necessary part of tho measure ; itis oul y a secondary ono; but by tboso who aro inter-ested in promoting the trado of Waterford and im-jj rouny the city, it is considered an expedient pro-posal. Tho construction of a free bridge, commenc-ing immcdinlely on its completion, and to bo paid forby tolls leried on tho companies who trado to andfrom IVuterford, is tho prinuxry and chief object oftho No. 1 Hill. If , however, tho citizens of Watcrfordpref er to havo tho cattle and animals from the cityside, as at present, they can eiorciso in that respect ;but I am EatiBfied wheu tbo choice como to consider tboquestion thoy will prefer gotting rid of tho nuisancewhich docs not cause an oxdendituro of £50 a yearin thci city, aul confers no benifi t on any one.

5. It ia a I(?IK.«OH to Eaj that by undertaking No.2 ihc bridgo is to bo made eituor wholly or partiallyfroi:' whether no«v or horeaftor. No power is con-I H u r t in the notice x i i l h that object , uithout which iteaun '.l le (torn1, as it was not intcn<l«d or suggoatcdlo hu dune, and I am told that although Mr. Power'sn:imu h;is bran identified with sovoral projects forWatcrfortl , HWIC of them over included a provisionfur making " /<ve I rid ye ; moroovor, if made froowheru by No. 2 it is proposed to coustruct it, itwould scarcel y bo of any UBO. Ilowover, the noticopublished by Mr. I'uwer is a fact which it ia imposs-iblu to got over. 1 prefer rely ing on facts ratherthnu on promi ses.

<! . lly undertaking No. 1, it is not , as has been as-nertc-d, intended to inlerf cro with tho barbour,savu during construction of one bridgo, andthe- rrmoval of tho old ouo. But by Mr. Power 'sbill (No. 2) it is proposed to construct across thoriror Suir, a navi gable river, a second and permanentdb.-truction iu perpet uit y,, for every additional bridgolittweeu the sea and Fiddown is an additional ob-struction to navi gation , a circumstance which baa•<nly to be meuiio&ed in the proper quarter to ex-tinguish tho project, ^when it can bo Bhown thattho Mie bridge can bo mado to sit/ice for tbe doublepurpose.

7. It is not correct to- vtnto that the traffio fromIiimcrick and other stations north of Wateifordwill , bj Xo. 1 undertaking, have to bo unloaded andrcloiulud at tho Walcrford terminus, beca'ufo thetramway No. 1 commences at a point short of theWaterford and Limerick Hailway ayetem. Jt, aswill appear by tho planB , commences at tha till oftho Waterford and Limerick Company's gate, itbuing loft , as is usual in all such crises, and whichMr. Powor cither knows, or, if Dot, should haveknown , to tho existing; company to lay tho con.necting liuo of rails through tbeir oirn prtmises inthu manner most conYcuient to themselves. Fortho «amo reason tho tramway proposed for connect-ing thu Uangarran station also stops short of tbeirnuthorised station, and moro especially as it hasnot been mado publio whero precisely thet stationwill be erected.

As stated at tho commencement of this letter,wantof tirao before post hour iB my solo rctsou fornot meeting, combatting in do tail, and, I hope, de-molishing every mtig lo insertion iu Mr. Powor's Btuto-mciit*—1 beg to remain, vour obodiont sorraut ,

FS. K F R N A O I I A N .To tho Harbour Commissioners, Watcrford .l'.S.—I 6bonld have added that tho Wnterford

nnd Limerick Kailway Company havo requestedtheir engineer to consider and report on both pro-jects. Huhas douo so in favour of No. 1 and againstNo. 2, as might naturally bo expected. 1). K.

1'JIE DOILIXICAX ORDER

The generosity with which tho appeal of theDominican Fathers was responded to on Sundaylast shows that their great services to this cityaro not forgotten , and that their zeal and pietyiu tho service of God are full y appreciated , for,as will bo seen by our report , upwards of £500was subscribed on the spot. In tho CatholicChurch no order has given moro illustriousorators or saints, than that of tho 1'riarsI' reachcrs, and their claims on the peoplo ofW'aterford aro wolf known ; ihe <)cst assur-ranco of this we ha*e, is tlio manner in whichthe meeting was hold, and tho large sums BOgenerously and freely contributed.

An Iriibman in Fi'anco drinicing with somo company who propoJOd the toast, " Tbo land we liro in,'" Ah, with nil my snul, my dear," said he, " horo'sji \poor ould Ireland."

Thoro is awful distress: al nrosoat in Mew York

THE CORPORATIONA ppcciul mccliug of tho Corporation was held

jOBterUiiy, commeuoing at 12 o'olock, to consider thetwo rival Eobemea of proposed tramways ia Water'ford, ono represented by IIr. Kornagban, solicitor;tho other by Mr. E. Powor, solicitor, Clonmol, lawagent to tho Watcrford and Dungarvan RailwayCorapnuy, £o. Tbo following members of the cor-p iration woro present ;—

Tha MltOR Ia tbe chair ;Alderman W, K. Commlns, major-elect ; r. A. Tower, J.P.,

T. W. Jaoob, J.P W. Johmon, J.P., and C. Redmond ;ConncMon T. PurcsU, ». O'M»ra, W. Muon, O. Wnlpote,J. P. G TOTOI, J.P., o. White, J. P. Scott, J.P., J. M'Ener/, P.Manning, H. Gallwej, J.P., D. Keogb, J. Clampott, W. K«llr,S. Fisher, with Meurs. T. F. Strange, solicitor to the Corpora-tion j E. S. Kenne/, Major's Secretary, and R. Rjsn, Corpo-rate Superintendent of Worki.

There wera also present—Maun. H. N. Nevlni, SocretlirTWateiford Harbor Commissioners ; G. Gibion, SecretaryChamber of Commerce ; ilr E. Power, J.P., Tr»moro ; Mr. F.O. BloomScld, J.P., Ncwpark ; Mr. Hanrab»n, sub-Sheriff, andothers.

Tho Tows CLERK read tho requisition from theHarbor Commissioners, requesting the corporation toappoint a committee to consider this subjeot ia con-junction with ono already appointed by the Com-missioners, and ono by tbe Chamber of Cnmmoroe.

The MA TO J. said he had called them together inresponse to tho requisition they had heard read.This snbject was one of, perhaps, tho greatest im-portanoe whieh had came beforo them for the pasttwolvo months. It was ono requiring tbe greatestconsideration at their hands, with minds unbiassedby any consideration except ono, that of a desire fortbo publio good (hear, hear). He wonld suggest thattbeir business wonld now be to appoint a committee,and havo tho question gone into fully before thatbody. Then, when the roport would como up to ameeting of the council, to be summoned for an earlyday, would be the time to entor into ft, full conside-ration of tho foaturoo of hoth measures (hoar, hear) .Having said eo rauoh be would now leaTo tbe s»bjectwith the connoil.

Aid. REDMOND- I beg to Bay, sir, that I quito con-cur in tho necessity of appointing a committee lorthis duty, but I wou(d beg just to make one remark.Wo have had an ablo statement already from Mr.Power in support of one schomo, and I now think bo-fore wo do anything we ought to have a statementfrom Mr. Kernaghsn in support of his ptojeot. Theywould then bo abltt to como to a more satisfactoryconclusion than otherwise, for ho Bhould confoBS that,baring beon ranch out of town of late, ho did not,like other gentloman, understand the subjeot as fullyfcs he shonld do.

Mr. PURCELL said he was of opinion, the time fordiscussion was upon the roport, and ho would morotho following committee to consider and to reportupon tho subject:—Capt. Johnson, Messrs. Graves,Purcell , Jacob, Comtnins (Mayor-Elect), Fishor, andRedmond.

Aid. KEDMOXD said he would second the motion,at the sumo time repeating his opinion that theyDught to hear Mr. Ilernaghan in the first instance.

Air. FISHES suggested that thoy ought to dofine the[lutios of tho committee, so as to havo tho work pro-perly done. By little and little tho councillor wontDn until ho was found in a full consideration of thosubject, and was vainly opposed as out of order. Hocomplained that the promoters hnd not mado a writtenapplication to tho Council to bo board by them insupport of their ronpectivo schemes. Tbo subjecthad bottor bo disoussod that day, and then tho com-mittce could better enter npon tho dischargo of itsduties.

Capt. JOHXSO.V said ho quite agreed with Mr. Fisher.Ho did not think that tboso gentlemen had treatedthe Council withproperconrtosy in not putting thoirschemes before them in the first instance

M AYOR —Tho notices wero duly served upon us.Capt. J OHNSON said ho did not think that notices

wero GDongh. Tlio matters sbocld bare been broughtspecially beforo thorn. Ho certainly considered thereshould be a discussion on tho ssbject in tbo first place,for he, for one, wonld unquestionably objeot gcing on acommittee ignorant as he was of the merits of thequestion he was about to consider. He would movethat both gcntlomen bo heard.

The MATOR on tho point of discourtesy to Iho Cor-porntion said none was shown by either of the gontle-men concerned. They offered, in the first instance,to wait upon the Corporation, but they refused thento hear tbcm, tajing thoy would wait for a speoi&lday to devoto to the subject.

Dr. SCOTT ezproSsod his cononrrenoo in the viewtaken by Captain Johnson ai to a discussion being hadia the first instance, and formally moved an amend,mont to Mr. Purcell that the representatives of bothschemes be heard la the first instance.

Mr. GRAVES seconded the amendment, and said helookod upon the question of a froo bridgo as one ofsecondary importance to that ef tbe diversion of tbeirtraffic (no, no). Ha was personally and pecuniarilyinterested in the bridge, and he was aware of thoserious inconvenience it caused to the city, but boregarded its removal as second in importance to thatof handing over their traffio to an alien company,which did not care a farthing for thorn go long as thoyconld carry ont their own particular object. Howould bo for appointing a committee, not to confinetheir consideration to a (res bridge »lone, but whowould report upon tho whole question generally(hear, hear).

Aid. OOMMI .VS said he would bo for empowering thocommitteo to examine both gentlemen fully, and thenreport to tho Council when they coald discuss thewbolo thing.

Tho MA TOR put the question, and tbe Connoil, with-out a disscntiont, tiecidod to bear tho statements.

Tho Town Clerk then read a resolution of thoCouncil of tho 28th July last, to the effoct that thoywould consider favorably any proposition for the lay.ing down of tramways in the city.

Aid. R EDMOMI then moTod that Mr. Edmond Powerbe heard in support of his bill

Mr. E. POWKK said that his bill was marked No. 2,and Mr. Kemagban's marked No. 1. He wonld, there-fore, givo way to Mr. Kcrnaghon (hoar, hear, andlani»hter) .

Mr KZB.NAOBA S' said that his bill was so much of anatnro to recommend itself that ho did not fear loav.ing to Mr. Power any advantago which ho might con-sider ho would obtain by coming after him. Thoprimary consideration in his (Mr. K's.) bill was, wastho bridgo to bo free or not (hear, hear) ? Tho quos.tion of tho tramways was ono of Beoondary impor-tance. Cortnin gentlemen bad asked him if he couldsuggost any modo by which tho bridgo could bo madofreo without any cost to tho public, aud his sugges.tion was to seek for powors to purchase tho cxistiugbridge and construct an iron one, to bo paid for, noton a guarantee, but on tolls on tbo traffio carriod bytbo railway companies. To do tbis in considerationof tho concession granted to his compa ny to rnntramways in tho strocts, thoy would thoreby notonly meet the cost of tho construction, bnt havo alargo surplus on hands bosides (hear, hear). Iliapromoters proposed to construct Buch a bridge, nndbuy up tho oxisting bridgo nud ferry without a farth-ing cost, either to the Corporation, or to tho generalpublio (hear, hear). The 31st clauso of his bill enactedthat " tho bridge shall bo kept open free of toll forovor." lielioving that tho Corporation in exchangefor giving the streets for this purpoto should gotsomothing equivalent, tho 87th clauso of his bill pro-vided that after a fow yoars, if the Corporation Bhouldthink proper, tbe undertakers shall bo bonnd to soiltbo concern to them on boingpaid 10 per cent, ovorthe original coBt. If the Corporation thought properto do so, it was propossd to givo them taxing poworsto raise tho purchaso money for tbe undertaking. Tbequestion of a guarantee bad been put into the noticebut not into tho bill , and could be dropped out at anymoment. If thoy lookod into Mr. Power's notioo,thoy would soa nothing mentioned thero bnt s, rail,way bridgo. What uso would a free bridgo be at aratio to tho wost of the city, where this bridge waiproposed to bo constructed ? None what«ver. Mr.Fisher, and other gentlemen, complained that tbisbill wa» not brought properly before tho oonncil.Hij answor to that objection was, tbe 17th Decemberrrns tbo last ilajr for lodging the bill, and nntil thatwas done they conld not have tho bill beforo them.]t was only last night be bad lodged bis bill , andtho names of thu dirootom, gentlemeu on thodirectory of the Waterford and Limerick Railway,were then supplied by telegapb only. Mr. Kernrghanthen contended that the standing order of Parliamentrequiring tho consent of the Corporation and HarborCommissioners to the lay ing down of tramways, re-lied OD by Mr. Power was confined to England, aswas dcoidod in the quostion of the tramways inDublin, whero tho consent of the Dublin Corporationwas not asked at all, but added that his promoterswere not going to do anything without the consentof tho Corporation of Waterford (bear, bear). Mr.I'owcr had said that|his (Mr. K.'«) notice bad beenskilfully divided between the north and the southsides of tbo city, so tbst tbo south sido ooali) bedroppod out at auy time. Now tbo very rerereo waatl>« fact. Tho north lido was only intondod to boused for tho shipping of cattle, tbas to relievo thestrcots of what is no benefit to tbo city. As bo camedown that morning in tbe train, be prepared a drn.ftclause, which, ho WAS suro, bit promoters would putinto tho biil , providing that each tramway shall notbo coostrnctod until tho freo bridge is opon for traffio(hear, hear), Mr. Gravos seemed to bo of opinionthat tlio tratfio would all go to the north side of theriver. Now ho (Mr. K-) did not seo much reason inthat argument.

Mr. PtBcEU.—But I do (boar, hear).Mr. KEIINACIIAS coutinued to explain tbe objects

of his project, as givou ia his letter elsowhere; andwas followed by Mr. Power in favor of bis project,botbef wbichstatementa ws are roloctantly eompoIJedto hold over till Wednesday.

Aid. JACOII Baid tbo great objection he bod toMr. Kernaghau 'a plan was bit proposed bridge,wbick would bo wholly unsuitable (bear).

Mr. K F.H.N AOIIA .N brieSy replied, and tbo proceed-ings terminated by appointing tho committeo asnamed—Capt . Johnson, Messrs. J. P. Graves, T, W.Jacob, W. K. Cnmmins. J. FisLor, T, Purcoll , andAM. iledmoud, to report to an early meeting of tbocouncil.

The Gorman Govorament is urg ing tho Italia nauthorities to tako pessossioo of tho Vatican.

Sickness is cutting down tbomaoda of wbiteiand blacks od tho gold coast, tost of war.

THE DOMINICAN ORDERTHEIR PBOPOSED KKW CHURCH IN QUKEN-STEEET—EN-

THUSIASTIC MEETING ON SUNDAY—INTEBMTINO RE.I'ORT—TUB UNDYING SPIIUT O» CATUOLICITI IN WA-TERrORD—A ORAND SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE SERVICEOP GOD.On Sundny, lltb, a moeting was hold after last Mass

in the temporary chapel of tho Dominican Order, inQaeon stroet, for the purpose of adopting moasarosto enable tbo rospeoted Fathers of tha DominicanOrder in Waterford to create funds to aid in tbe erec-tion of tho new and splendid ohuroh whioh tbey pur.poso raising in Queen-itreet, a locality much needingso great a blessing, and forming for the future, ai itnow does and has for some years back, tbe centre oftbe spiritual labors of those trnly zealous ministers ofthe Lord. Tbe deep regard and veneration in whichtbo members of tho eolobrated Order of Friars'Froacbern, so intimately connected with Waterfordin dayB long sinco gone by, was unmistakably provenby the crowded attendance at the meeting, by theeiithnaiasto whioh marked tbo proceedings, and bythe epleudid contribution by whioh they were broughtto a close. Shortly before two> o'olook the chair wastaken, amid warm applause, by

JAIIKS DELAHUNTY, Esq., M.P., City of Watorford.There wen also prcieut—lUrd. Fatbari Mullini, Guardian of

the Order, Waterford ; Flood and Wheeler, O.S.D. ; R«». Dr.Clenry, Preiident of St. Join1! College, Waterford ; Aid. W. K.Commini, Major-elect : P. Marcui Duron,D.L.,Beltnont Park;Ifeitn. T. F. Strange, solr., J. Slatterr, B. MatoDT, T.C., Aid.C. Redmond, Jas. Kont, T. Farcell, TC, ROT. B. Fewer, C.C.,Trinitj Within : A. P. Maher, M. Slantr, J.P., T. Bowe, Rev.W. Qnoaly. C.C., Trinity Without " J. McEalry, T.C., J. H.F»nniD&, It. Harnor, KiUotUran ; L. A. Bian, P. Bowe, W.Gallngher, J. MCETOJ, W. Kollj. T.C, Verj JUT. Father Jack-man, O.S.F, Patrick Kenny. Klnframoadow; John Stafford, Rd.RaleiRb, Gerard Kelly, 0. Power, P. Hoban, D. K«wh, T.C.,James Brennan, M. O'Mmra, T.C., M. Bolger, M. CauQeld, M.Arthur, Jnnr. j It. Tobin, P. J. SuliWan, J. Murphy, J. K«lly,T. Toole, U. Ryan, T. Clancy, *c.

Mr. h. A. Ryau and the HOT. Mr. Wheolor wore re-quested to act as sicretarios to tbe meeting. Mr. J.McEnory and the ROT. Mr. Flood woro unanimouslychosen treasurers.

Tho Rer. Mr.WliBitKn then lead tbe following ableREPORT :

" Mn. CIUUMIAN AND GSHTLIUEK—Wo have, firstof all, to thank you siiiccrely for your kindness incoming to this meeting. Ydnr attendance to-day in-spires us with well-groundod hope that tbo great workwhich we haro undertaken will ,' throngh God's bles-sing nnd your hearty co-operation, be successfullyaccomplished. Wo havo called you together to askyou to uoito in aiding us to build a church whichmay bo in come mannor worthy of being a dwelling-place for God upon earth—to ask you 'to build thoplaces that have been waste from of old, and to raise.np ancient ruins.' More tban 600 yoars ago the Fa.thors of our Order bad a chnreh in Waterford, a fittiugornamoat to your Catholio city—nought of which,however, now remains but a time-.rent solitary tower,to toll of faded glories, and to bear witncsB to thopiety and ganerosity of your ancestors. In 1226 theygavo a weloomo and a homo to tbo sons of St. Domi-nick, who came, with tbe blessing of their founderfresh npon tbom, to carry ont in Ireland the motto olthoir Order—' laudare, benedict, el praedicare'— topraise , to bless, and to preach. Tbo union then estab-lished between them and tbo peoplo of Watcrfordhas novor boen severod. For tbe long poriod of 647years as ministers of God tbey bavo been amongstyou, 'in much patience—or tribulation—in neces-sities, in distresses—by honour and dishonour, by evilreport and good report—a3 unknown yet known.'—Tho first three conturiea ol that time wore days ofpeace. It was not forbidden them to appoar in thowhite habit of their Order, and by word and, as bestthey might, by example, to teach tho peoplo the wayto Heaven. In the retirement of tbeir convent—1 in watchings, in fastings'—tbey worked out theirown sanctitication, and ia their churcb, administorodtbo Sacromontp, preached tbo truths of religion inseason aud oat of eoason, and instructed tbe faithfulto honour tbo Divine Mother and to worship herSon, by tbo devout recital of tbo Kosary. Thencntno dark days of pcrscoution for Ireland, whenall that was trua was gainsayod, and all that waiholy profaned; for ' tho Gentiles entered into hersanctuary, tho stones of which were scattered in thotop of every street.1 Thoa came tho days when tobo a religious or a 'dispenser of tbo mysteries of God,'was exile or death. Tbe followors of St. Domiuickbad to put aside thoir habit which they dearly lovod ;yet they ceaso not to praatice tho virtues whioh itsymbolizos—with incrcasod zeal thoy coutinuod tocurry ont the great mission of thoir Order. Theenemies of religion tried in vain to banish thorn fromtho land—'thoy wero stoned1—cut asunder—they weretempted—they woro put to death ,' but, as truosoldiers of Christ, tbey remainod faithful at theirpost. Under every form of disguise—wandering indeserts, and monntaios, in dens and in caves of thoearths—they were satisfied to suffer every privation,oven donth, in order to uphold tbe truths ol faith indays of error, and to administer tho Sacramonts, thoonly consolation in life aud death that remained toour porsecutad forefathers. Thna the fiercest per-sccution ovor raised against tbd Chnrch was as impotent to banish tho children of, St. Domioick as it wasto uproot tbe faith which St. Patrick planted in thohearts of the Irish people.

" It is not for us to toll ef tbe benefits whioh ourOrder has conferred on rotigion in tbis country sincoits first foundation, or of the men illustrions for learn,ing, for Banotity, and zeal , which it bas produced.Let it suffice to say that, even as Italy bas bad a St.ThomaB of Aquin, a St. Pins, a St. Canherino ofSienna, and a St. Peter Martyr; Spain, a St. VincentFerrar, and a St, Louis Bertraud.; Poland, a St.Hyacinsb ; South America a St. Rose—tho firstfragrant flower of holiness which tho new worlJ pre-sented to the Church—so tbo branch of tho Orderplanted in the most fertile portion of God's vineyard,has its longfl,rray of martyrs, confossers , and holydoctorB, whostTVjrtucs reflected additional lustre ontho Ordor of Frt l» .' p and tho Island of Saint) . Woaro not called ujW-, on an occasion liko chits, to ro-lato what thoy have done for God and for His Church.All those bare gnincd glory in tbeir generation .'Their good deeds, too, aro written in tho pages ofIreland's history, and nro treasured in tho hoarts ofa gratofnl people. ' Let then, the people ebow forththeir wisdom, and the Church dooUro thoir praiso.'

" Turning unwilling from contemplating the suffer-ings and glorios of those who have gono before us,lot as say a few words on tbo present position iutbis city of their naworhy successors. It is noweight yoars Bince tbe last represeutaivo of tho Ordorin Waterford—Father Moloney—who was personallyknown to most of you, and venorated by all whoknow him, passed to hid roward , and with him tbeOrder in Waterford, wbioh had lived and flourishedthrough centuries of bitter porseout on, seemod todio a natural death, and this at a time of comparutivoroligious froedom. But it "as not ilc&d. It wasonly in a stato of transition, renewing its youth andstrength, and preparing to enter on n now era iu itshistory . The Mont Her. Dominick O'Brien, tho latorovercd Bishop of this dioceso, anxious to prcservoncbroken tho connection that had no long existedbetweon his flock and tbo children of tho Saintwhoso namo ho bore, called them back to labouragain in this city, and in o church of their oirn, inwhich , liko tbeir predecessors of old, thoy mightminster to tho spiritual wants of tho people. LikoNoheraiaa, he dosired to see tbo toroplo re-built andtbo altor raised again to tho Lord, on which tho Sa-oriflco so long interrupted might be offered. Wecamo in obedience to hia wish. Bnt we were forcedto bring our dear Lord iuto a atractare so wrotchod,so unworthy of His Divine Presence, that wo shouldbavo beon deterred from dedicating it to Him, didwo not remember that although King of kingu, Hodid not disdain at bis first coming iuto tho world tobo born in a shed by tbo wayside, and to bo laid in amanger. We bad boped in a short tirao to buildHim a more suitable dwelling placo, but oircum-stanoos well known to many of you interfered, andpostponed from year to year tba fulfilment of n moatanxious wish. It may bo said in truth thatnover , in the darkest days of persecution, was a build-ing sot apart for divine worship moro unworthy ofthe Sacrifice wbiob ia offered on our altar, or worseadapted for the reqniromonta of tho peoplo, than thoold store in Bridgo-sC; wbiob 'warred as a cbapel [ornigh seven years. During thoBe tedious years womight well have been disheartened by tbo difficul-ties we bad to encounter, had not our courage aadhope in the future been sustained by the memories ofthe past. Our chief obitaole lay in obtaioing a suit,able aito in tbii qnortci of tho city, wbioh ou our ro-turn from exile we otaoao for our abodo, and wheroa ohurcb was deemed most necessary by tbo lateBishop. In our efforts to scaare asite we bave feltkeenly indeed tbe truth of tho saying, " Hope thatia deferred afflicteth the sonl," but the obtainmentof it, however, ".brought home to us tho conoludingnart of the sentence—" desire when it cometh is atreo of life." Only a few months havo elaspod uince ,through the liberality of our enlightened Corporation ,wo got possession of a plot of ground, which all ngrcoin pronouncing most oligiblo for our purpose. Sincothen wo have loBt no time in making preparations tocommenco in earnest tho groat work. Coming thisday to tho meeting, you havo Boon what bus beondone. Wo havo first of all removed from tlio oldchapel, Which was tottering, and moreover occupieda part of the space intended for tho noiv church.Next wo fitted op thin tcniporurj chapel in whichwe are assembled. Its poverty, by tbe way, is it nota speukiog witness to tho urgency of our presentappeal ? Wo are dow engaged in levelling tbo otherold buildings which blookud np tbo plot, anil fromthe odvancod itnte of tbo work wo eipuct, withGod's blessing, to bo ready to lay tho first stono ofthe future chnrob early in tho new year.

" Yon will be iatorosted to know tho sourcos fromwhich we provided means to meet tho outlay al readymade. By moans oE woekly penny collections, esta-blished last Jnne—by donations received from time totime by kind benefactors, and by oorownmitOBupor.added, wo have boon able to pay a total of £485 totho tonants occupy ing the promises we got possessionof. From tho Bame sources we have fittod up thischapel , and are now carrying on tbe oleariug of tbeplot. So much for tb» past and present. But whatabont the future f The ehuroh which wo oxo aboutto build will bo, when completed, 134 foet in length,and CO feet in width. It will ooniist of naive, aisles,chancel aud sido ohapels. Its style of architecturewill be Romanesque,, and from the defigns, which are

already prepared, il in cost i»: estimated : otlabtni .'' discharged the duty of physioians of Bouls. Af-£8,000. Where is tiiy money to como from ? ' Wo ' tor hwing heard the confessions of al moat all .wish to prevent tho pwsibilitT of any misnpprehension " " they wero themroltes aeiietl with . tbe diseaso, aadon tbis point by statins that wo have como to Water- " perished together" (applause),. These, few exam-ford as our Lord Rent his Oiaoiplos, ' without gold or pies illustrato tbe spirit-that 1iv«d la the-. Domioiuanalivor," for as members of a religious body wo poss- community vi Waterford, find was preserved andes« no property. O. in lemon, it is by your p rctical ohorisbod iu its scattered memborn, and by themoid chief ly that wo exp tcl to be enobfccl to build our transmitted to thnir auccosBora, even to tho presentahurch. Whereupon wo kave oalled you together day. I should not omit to mention that in tho bo-to-day to ask yon. to do for our Ordor what your noured roll of ray predecessors in tbo offico offorefathers bavo done for it. In many towns and President of St John's College, the first namo is thatcities of Iroland tho oreotion of churches was tho of a Dominican Father, Dr. O'Finau, sabsoqnBntlyexoluaivo privilege of some generous doner who Bishop of Killala, from whom I had the privilege ofapplied d portion of tbe wealth with which God rocoiving many marks of amiable condescensionblessed him, to raise a templa for divine worship, when I was a ltttlo boy, and ho an old man of mostIt was n<it a single peraon bnt the multitude, he was veuerable air and presence (loud cheen). Thus innot s noble, but tbe people who, in 1225, oallod, as oountless forms they have worked for religion amongwith ono voice, form tbe establiihment of the Ordor yon, and aro prepared to givo thoir lives to yourin this oiW, and who, by their united efforts, built service again (hoar hoar). The same value that yourtho first Dominican Chnroh in Waterford, tho miniof which aro now to be seen iu Blaokfriars st. His.tory repeats itioif. Wo hope, theu.that tbt peopje ofWaterford of tho 19th century will do as thoit jore.fathers did in the 13th oeutury—rally round thesons of St. Dominick, and eroct fcr them a chnrchwhich will be worthy of W«tor.ford, tho pride of allCatholic citizena, and a joy to all who can dincornwhich ia to be tbe tabernacle or tho dwelling of anEmmanuel—a God with ns."

The Vnry Rev. Dr. Ci.Ei.Rr then came forward, and•aid—Tbe Dominican Fathers ihave asked me to pro .poso the1! adoption of their report, and I nm mosthappy ti) comply with their request. In eo doing, Irn«st eiproaa my regret that, Imviog bod but a nitonhalf houl- of preparation, I am .unable to treat roy snb.ject with tbs fitness of thongbt and force of argumentin wbicb it ought to bo present to this rospectablo as.sembly (if citizens. Bat tbo report speaks for itself.The old tower in Blnckfriars-Btreet , to wbicb it mattepassing roferenoe, is more eloquent in its silont ap-peal to jonr traditions and feelings than apy lan-guage of mine (applause). It is a memorial of youtforefathers' piety in tho age of faitb . It is n recordof the hbly relations they bold with the sons of SaintDominick boforo tbo dispoiler came to lay his oaori.ligious hands upon the hallowed oloisters nnd con,seorated' temples of Ireland (applause). It ia wit.ness through many generations of the services renderdby the Friars Preachers to Catholio Watorford , whoretboy lived and laboured for tbe diffusion of holinessin tho days of God 't peaceful worship, and sbarodthe cotomon lot of suffering when tho hour of porso-cution tome (applause). And now, when it is tho ro.•urrectlou of the Catholio Church in Ireland from thopolitica l tomb in wbicb her onemios Inid hor, and thowork of rovivBl of heranciont institution progressesthrough tho length and broadth of tho land, thegrand old tower, that saw tho riso of tho Dominiciuain thisbity, and snrvived their conventual extinction ,Beems, by its enduring prosonce in our midst, Iu li.tvcembodied the hope,even in tho darkest hour of thelong night of desolation, that, its former ownerswould return and restore the church, the conrc-ut,and sadred precincts in God'n good timo (n|'ph.ii.-o).Our lato venorable bishop believed that tho tin >< - Imdcomo. Tho war was ovor—tbo war against n Ii^ionthat htid beon ravaging tbo laud with firo and swurd ,and currying doradtatioo into our holyf placos every.whero. We bad lost our nationhood, oar holy libortiop,our aristocracy, our landed ostates, our commerce,all our earthly possessions (applause). Tho enemybad degraded us in tho oyos of mankind by stri ppingUB, not of matotial goods only, but of the gifts of themind, tho cultivated intelligence for whioh tho Godof Nature hud given us quickness of parts and an in-satiable craving. One gift wo have not boen robboilof—it is God s most blessed gift—tho happiness oftbe pfesont and tho hope of the future, thu savingfaith Of Jesus Christ in tho unity of the ono, holy,Cathoiio Churcb (sppluuBe). Thin, uboro all clou,tho onemy sought to destroy. This, above nil elso,Ireland was resolved by God's grace to keep (ap-plause). To xavo this, eho suffered tho losstf all ;and now, afte r centuries of struggle tho aword iasheathed, tli o enemy has laid down his arms, and isforced to confess that " thero is no wisdom , there isno prudence, there is no counsel aguinst God." Thopriest may now minister at the altar without incur-ring tbo penalties of treason. The tenchora ofsoienCo may gather tbe youth of tho aountry aroundtbom and unfold tha mysteries of knowlcdgo. Andthe friars, too, may return from tboir cxilo , to gazewith rerorenco and pity upon tho dismantled sane-tqVia wherein their brethrou served Goo of yoro,ofttbi'd in the habit and cowl, evon as you bebold ithero l.o.day, aud fulfilling tho sam6 vows of religiousobservance. Tho war is oj er, but tho ruin remains(apphuxo.) Our fathers did their duty in proBcrv-ing for us tho inberitauco of faith—on us lies tbo so-lomn obligation of repairing the shrines in whichtbey worshipped, and from which tboy dorived light,and strength , and consolation, and tbe spiri t of mar-tyrdom. Wo owe this to tho memory of thoir hero-ism—wo owe it to ourselves, and to posterity—weowe It most especially to God, iu grateful acknow-ledgment of His infinite mercy towards as through-out all the terrible calamities of tbo conflict that isnow happily at an ont' (applause). This is tbo taskwe uotiertake to-day in regard of the DominicanFathers. As ono of tbe great monastic families ofthe Oatbolio Church , they challengo our highost es-teem by their magnificent services to roligion audsociety all over the universe (applause) . Theirlearning boa filled our libraries with tho noblestworks of genius (hear, hoar) . In overy walk of lito-raturo and arts, they havo splendidly excelled. Indofence of truo doctriuo against tho devices of ho-rosy and the oppression of wicked princes thoy havoover been distinguished (hear, hear). As missiona-ries, they havo been most successful in both herais*pheros. They bavo given to tho Church a successionof canonized saints, aad lo tbo Sco of Peter somo oftbo greatest Popes (applause) . In tho Island ofSaiata thoy havo upheld: their eharactor for sanc-tity and learning, and zeal for God'e honour,and tbo salvation of eon la (hear, bear). For 300years, from tbeir coming at the call of the pooplein tbo roij;ii of Honry tho Third, to thoir oxtermina-tion by Henry tho Eighth in 1511, the predecessorof tboso bumble roli/jious, wboso appeal we advocateto-ddy, wero identified with the spiritual and sociallife of Watorford , its joys, and its sorrows (hear,hoar). Tho position they occupied hero may bo es-timated by tbo fact that from thoir convent a bishopwas appointed to tho important Sco of Lismoro, pre-vious to its union with the Seo of Waterford (ap-plause). This was Dr. Allan O'Sullivan ; and afterboth diocoaos wero united in ouo by Pope Uurban 5th ,at tho reqnest of King ICdward tho third, ill 1363, wefind two Friars Prenchnrs, Dr. Robert lload, 0.1'.,and Dr. Dcpping, O.P., filling in succossioii the Kpis-cop«.l Seo of Waterford nnd Lismo-o (cheers). Hero-in it a testimony of distinguished virtuo find Ir-amingand tho other befitting qualities rcquiaitu for thodischarge of tho exalted offioe of UiHhop (hear, hear).Whim the chair of Oriontal lungungca became vacantin tiio University of Paris, about tho middle of the13th ccutury/Fathcr Jcffors, O.P., of tho convent olWaterford, wns elected to fill it, such was his reputefor knowledgo of tho Greek and Hebrew and Anbiclanguages. AftiT thoy wero expelled iroin lliuir sa-crocl enclosuro, uuil their house, together with tholand ontof which thoy derived support, ware bestowedat un annual rent of four shillings, on a degonuratoson of an honorable Catholic family of this city,who, being seduced by tho spirit of avarice, re.nounccd tho faith of his fathers , find reapod thuroward of apostacy in tho possession of the abbeylands, tho Sous of St. Dominick did not sever thoirconcctiou with tho peoplo whom they had boon solon|{ engaged iu teaching and sanctifying (applause) .Now, moro than ever, their instruction and oo-courogement wero needed ; for it was the timo oftrial and sacrifice, tbo test of tho roality of religion(hair, bear). Thoy wnro still in tho midst of thooitiiens, known to tbei r friends and disguised fromtbeir cnomies. What their work was, and in whatspirit thoy did it, will appoar from one or two in.stabces. From Burko'a Ilibernia Dominicana 1 ox.tract tho following ;— " Tho Ror. JatrtosO'Heilly, a" loarned theologian, a eolobrated preachor, and nn," ercellont teacher, was sent from Watorford to" Clonmol, where ho instructed youth in learning" and the Christian roligion. At the approach of tho" onemy, tbo garrison and citizens fled, and bo also" lisft the city to seok a plxco of safety ; but mis-" taking bis road, bo loll in with a troop of Crom.11 taolliun horse, as bo carried his rosary in bis bands.¦' Doing askod what ho was, he courageously an." liwered ' I am a priost, and though unworthy, a" Dominican monk. I havo lost my way, and io my" (light from yon I have fallen into your bands. I" dm a Christian, Roman, Catholic and Apostolic ;" iia I havo lived , so 1 will die. May tho will of" heaven bo done.' Thoy immediately rushed upon" him, and for nearly at. boar he emlnred with won-" ijcrful fortitude and p atience, blown nnd wound."," Covered Mith blood, and invoking tho names of Jesus" find His Blossed Mother and our boly father St," Domiuick, till Bt length, he fell a happy victim." Intbis way great numbers of these holy religions under,want tho martyrdom of blood (choors) . Lot mo quotoari instance of tho martyrdom of ohari ty, written intHo annals of tho BIockfrinrB' oonvont of Watcrford.Iri tbo yoar 1G51 a terrible pestilonco raged in Iro-laod. tt waa tho natural issue, of the massacres oftho people, and tho universal destruction of has-b/tndry, daring tho Cromwellian wars. WaterfordWas visited with foarful severity. Tbo prior of theDominican convent at that timo wi»s, I nm happy tosuy, au O'Clory (encore). His heroic self-sacrifico isthus recorded :—" Tho first who earned tho crown" was tbe Uov, Father Michael O'Clery, an alumnus"of our Collego of .Lisbon, and Prior o! our con-

suy au O'Clory (choora). Ilia heroic aelf-sacrifico ia of the city (hour, hear), That desire was sure io be

thus recorded :—" Tho first who earned tbo crown gratified nt no distant day, and he wan truly pleased

" was tbe Uov, Father Michael O'Clery, an alumnus to think thai thoii the Dominican Fathers would have

"of our Collego of .Lisbon, and Prior ol our con. a more suitable theatre for their spiritual labors th^n

"vent of Waterford. When tbe plague raged in that which was at present at tboir commaud. It waa

" tbo town of Waterford, the Disbop called Inge- not for tho benefit of those gentlemen that tbis

" thor all tho priests and monks of the place', and church was proposed ; it was for tho spiritual benefit

" lait' beforo them bow great a work of obarity, and of tbe people, for the supplying of their relig ious

" how acceptable to God it wonld bo to devote them, wants and necessities, it wa» for that this ohuroh

"golvos to the administration of the Sacraments to was sought to bo erected , (bear, boar). Hn did not

" tboir Catholio brethern, perishing of the plagne. seo why tbeir city, whioh bad dono so much before

" Our prior, and a worthy priest, Patrick White, for the promotion of religion in thu erection of

" and his brother, Father Francis White, of the torches, should not cont inue in tho uooJ work when

" Society of JoauB, offored themselves for this duty.- cessity required it, and give » fitting edifice to

" Tbey prepared themselves for tbroo days by ajf . those gentlemen, eo well qualifiod to remove the ig-

" noral confession of their sins , and tho receptj f] "tiorauoe existing in that portiou of I ho city Tbe

" tbo Blessed Sacrament, and then entered oil th,oir church, when erected, wonld be a bt ;• fii. to all , both11 labours in the post-house, whero they diligently I in that looftlity, and to those at a distanoo. It was a

ancestors set npon tbe troths thoy taught , andtheir ministrations of grsco, you aet upon themnow. It is the samo faith established thepriory in thu 13th century, and re-constructs in itthe lUth. Six hundred and fifty years have wroughtno change in it. Tha Bame adorable saorifloo of pro-pitiation shall be offered daily on our altars of tbenow temple as on those of tbo old ; tbe same Bacra-menta applied to your souls for tbeir purification andsanotifioation ; tho same word of doctrine deliveredfrom the pulpit ; the same song of praise cbauntedin the choir ; tho same mysterios on our Lord's lifeand passion and glory commemorated, as of old, intho fifteen decades of our Lady's Rosary, with on*hundred and fifty angelical saluationa and petitionsf or her intercession (loud applause). The site se-lected by our lato Bishop for tha now Church of St.Saviour's will provo a great advantage to tbis qnar .tor of tho city, which is farthost removed from tbeexisting churches (hear hear). It is a populous lo-cality, and is likely to multiply its population. Tboaged and infirm will henceforth havo holy Mass ce-lebrated nour thoir homes, and can readily nsaist atit in all seasons of tbe yoar. Tho inhabitants of theother sido of tho rivor, although they aro not undorthe pastoral cbargo of our Bishop, uro idonti&od withWatorford in municipal lifo and in tho daily inter-course of business (hear hear) . Wo are happy tothink that tboy will avail themselves of the newchurch in large numbers, and deem it a blessing tohave- its cross ever boforo tbeir oyos, and its doorover open for admission into the Divine Preseuco. Astho pooplo of tbo Co. Kilkenny cross tho bridge ontheir way to tho fair or market , tho first object thoybehold Bbnll bo tho house of God and many, Idoubt nut, will bo mo veil to outer aud pray , aud re-ceivo tho Redeemer's bonwliction upon thoir under-takings (hear hear). Tho revorend and eloquentgentlcmau concluded a most impressive address bymoving the adoption of tbe report.

Mr, J OHN SLATTEKY rose, amid warm grcotings, andsaid ho bad great plensuro in seconding ibe adoptionof tho report. After tbo eloquent address thoy hadheard from tbo venorated and gifted Dr. Cle;\ry, hofolt ho ha'l but little to say lo ahow to the Catholics ofWuturford tho many inoitinuble nrfvautagos wliioawould be ob'ainrMl hy tho effecting of tho moat dosU-ablo object they hud beforo them (hcur, hear). Hecould bear williug witness to the unceasing efforts oftlio respecter! Dominican: Father* i« tbo iutoi esis oSreligion in that locality during tho past five years(hear, hear). Night a'ter niglit wero tbey to be found•u tho confessional iu their former littl> ; .chi>pcl ,breathing impure air, their lives being nothing short,of living martyrdom (hear , hear) . Tbo peoplo oughtto bo truly grateful to Ciod for liavi K M> manychurcbcK , nnd for uuiiig afforded the opportunity o!"providing moro to meet thuir Bpiritual requirements(hear, hoar) . The Catholics of Watcrl 'im! woroWcmoJ with zealous and tulcnto'.l clergymen (hear,Iwir) ; ;i great boon it wnR to tho city, but , no doubt,conferred upon them because of th'jir charity. Thislocality rcquirod a churcb vory much (hoar, hear).Alougwilh tha rosidonts here, tho poople nt tho othersido wonld bo materially ucnefiucd by it. In n shorttime, thoy wuald have many improvements in tbispart of the city and tho uaturo of those improve/ne/i Uwould furnish still stronger reasons for having achurch in that locality (hear, hear). Beforu Ion;,'they would havo tho Watorford nnd Limerick Rail-way running in here ; hero they would ho joinedby tho otbur lines , by means of a bridgo over tberiver , and then thoy would havo a population grow-ing up, rcodcriug imperative a church in tbis part oftho city, n<Mod to which was thu fact that thero un-liko tho rest of Waterford, thcro wero hundreds ofncri's nl hnnii to bnild upon, and here, in a fewabort years to come, would be fonnd tho prosperityof Watcrford cpringing up (hear, hoar). Ho felt itwas not necessary for him (Mr. S.) to urgo thoCatholics of Watcrford to do their duty (hour, hoar) .Ho felt it was not incumbent upon him to appeal tothem to do what thoir well-known spirit of roligionwoli 'd impel thorn to do, to contribute gonorously tothe proposed undertaking j ho felt such a task wasnot required from him, and would concludo with thoexpression of hia conviction that whilst tho newchurc h would be an honour to the scrvico of God, itwould , in its architecture, bo au ornament to thucity of Waterford (hear, hear) . He begged to secondtho adoption of tho roport.

Tho CH A I R M A N naid beforo putting tbe motion hewould desire io mako a few observations (hoar, hoar),lie did not moan to mako « speech, for, as tboyknow his action lay moro in tho economio than in theroligious lino (hear , honr nnd Inughtor). Let thorn gotack a moment for the pnBf., 100 years in thia county(lifnr, hear). Then it wns death not only to honrMuss , but to try to establish a Catholic fchool (hoar,hear). At that timo a Catholic wns hold to havo noliberty in this country ; ho hud no security, buttboso times wero happily, all ohangod (hear, hear) .When Catholio laymen wern by the pena[ laws cle.li.irrcd educating tbeir cbildrun, and priests from say.ing Mass, they had tn build ther chapels in back,ward ptacos, and such remained thu caso for somelimo aftor tho relaxation of thoso laws (hear, hoar).Tho aito of tbo great chapol abnttad uponthrco lanos", through whioh it w:iS approached, audpeople then had to go to prayors in what waB cMled" tho JInas houso" (hear, hear) . Tho throwing offof tbe yoke of Great Britian by tho American colo-nies secured for the Catholics of Ireland tbo relaia-tion of tbo penal code, nud then hotter times begaclo dnwn up them (hear, hear). Iu 'i)2 tbo Catholicsof Waterford erected tbeir groat Cathedral (applaueo)That was somo HO or 90 yoars ago, and when tinCatholics of Wnterford wero ablo to do so much icI hose days, it would bo rery hnrd, indeed, to snjHint tho Catholics of tho present day, free, uuslmck-li'd as tlicr wen1, could not do ns much if not more(hear , hear) . Tho chapels of thnt dny were built notonly in back streets', but in tbo back ground. St.Patrick's was built in tho hack prciimd , amt tho en-trance to it coulU only bo effected l»y taking down ahouse belonging to a Mr. Uobbs. The ch:.pel ofli.vll ybrickon was built in tho mmo < y, but nowthey wero bnilt in the foregmuud, ntul not only uponone streot bat opou twu Btroetd (bear , hear , ^udliiughter). They wero told thoso wero tho " oldtime."," but thoy wero not old times. Thero weropersons nlivo yet who could remember Homo of them.It ' to his own ago he could add half uu much more ,ha would bi; able to tell them all uliuut thfir. nowhis own personal knowledge (hear, honr, nnd Inngh-tor). They wuro not old timos at all ; they werenow timns (hoar, hear, aud reuowed laughter). Hewas 21 years of ago belbro thu last shack lo wasBtrnck from off tho limbs of the Irish Catholio (hear,licnr). Ho was a oollector of Catholio Kent iu '20,'27, '28, nnil up to '2y, when Catholic Emancipationwan obtained for Ireland (npplauso) . Boforo thenthey wcro slaves ; they could not breathe in thocountry ; now they wero froo, onjoying equal libertywith tho p>st of their follow subjects (bear, hear).It was not necessary for him to say moro on thopresent occasion than to ask thdni toco-operate withthoso good friars in their noblo undertaking, and , asthey otR ht nil to bo good Christian s, good Irishmoo,and good Catholics, with a long pull , a strong pull ,nud a pull altogether, they should roako tbis Churchnot only a credit to their city, bnt »r honour to allIreland (warm applauae). Tbe Chairman tbou puttho resolution , which he declared carried unani-mously.

Mr. P. M ARCUS BASSOS', D.L., rose to propose thonoxt resolution, aud in doiog io said as tboy weromot principally for business, aud after the eloquentspeeches they bad beard, bo would not detain themoeting with any lengthened observations of hiaown. H» would jast any that a church was nuohrequired in that part of tho city. They had horo alargo population ; tbey had the people at the otheraido of the river, most of whom availed tbemaeWea ofthe Dominican Churcb, and there was overy reasonwhy thoy should do all in their power to carry outtho proposod nndertakiog (hear, hear). Tho morecburchos thoy bod the greater wero the spiritualbenefits conferred on tho people, and he folt everyaMSunnoo tho prosont undertaking would l.o carriedto a, most successful termination (hear, honr) . Thoresolution whioh bo beggod to propose was a* fol-lows : " Reoognising the groat necessity for achurch in this part of tho city— Resolved : Thnt woaro highly gratified at the proepoct of having thewant supplied" (hear, bear).

Mr. T. F; STRANOE, solr., saiil ho had boen roquostedto Kccond tbo resolution just proposed by Mr. Barron ,nnd ho did so with very great pleasure, indoc.1. Itappeared to him that it did not require very muchargument, or any very great oloquence, to prove thostrong degiro existing to havo a ohurcb iu tbis part

truo saying that history ropodiod it.iulf, snd t.ioyhail a proof of it in the meeting of that day. In thoyear.1276, in tho city of London, after the establish-ment there of the Order of St. Dominiok, tbo mayor,nlJarmeu, and burgeasea, gave to the order twostreets on tbe Thames for a site for bnilding tbeirohurcb. nnd convent, and to the present dsy thtt sitois called "Blaekfriars" (bear, boar). Few who nowpaw throngh those streets bear in mind whereCatholicity welcomed tbe sons of St. Dominick, andgave tbcm in London a sanctuary and a borne. Theywcro now in Watorford imitating tbat eiamplo (bear,bear). Not only there, bat out of doors, tbo feelingstrongly existed to be able to sooure a practicalresult to the present undertaking, and he bad nodoubt that fixed deeply as waa this inestimable orderin tho nffoctions of tbe people, they would sink Ihofoundations of tbe new ohnroo to as great a depth iutboir rogord, and thoy would bo fonnd in tho futureto bo equally lasting (hear, hoar). Ho had groatpleaaoro in seconding tbe motion.

It waa then put from the chair, and declarod oar.ried unanimously.

The MATOR oleot (Aid. W. K. Commina) rose topropose tho next resolution, and met with heartyapplause. On ailonco being rostorod, Aid. Com-mioa observed that BO much bad been said, and soeloquontly said, by the Rev. Dr. Cleary, he felt cou-siiieisblr relieved as bnt little bad been left for himto say ; bnt one thing he coald not belp doing, andthat was to appeal to bis fellow-citizens to respondliberally to tho call now made upon them by tbogood Friars (hear bear). Ho felt bo need Bay butlittle on tbat subject (hear, hear). He hod listenedattentively to the spoeehes of tho gentlumeo whobad preceded him, and ho thought they all had for-got too ono very important matter (hear, bear). Thoybad omitted montion of the greatest orator andpreachor of the present day, one distinguished equallyin tho new world and in the old, himaolf H mambi-yof tbis order (hear, hear) . That great orator waatho B«v. Thomas Borko (applause). Tbo fucc oftbat great man being a member of tho order was nBtroig reason why they Bhould uso every effort intheir powor to erect tbis church ; for tbsn theywould have every reason to hope tboy would bo fn-vourod with occasional opportunities of hearing andof being dcl%bled with tho thrilling eloquonco ofthis distinguished man (hear, hear) . Ho (Aid. C.)felt no neoessiiy of appealing to his Catholic fellow,cititoos to ro3pond liberally to tho present call. Hufelt ho noed not seek to urgo tboso who bad already,and long before now, given so many sterling proofsof thoir liuoral spirits, and ho would conclude by proposing the resolution with which ho had boon entrusted. It was ns follows :—" lUsohcd ¦ Thnl wopledgo ourselves to aid, iu every way in our power ,ifci Dominican Fathers in tbeir laudable nndertakiog,Mpito&t a subscri ption list be now opouod to- thopurpose."

Mr. D. K EOOH .T.C, seconded tho motion, observingthat nftcr tho speecbuj they hud heard bo wouldnot trouble tho meeting with nay remarks of his on B

Tbo, resolution was unanimously agreed to.Hfj_Klcl !AKI> JI A IIO.V I , T.C., moved tho r.ext rosolu.

tion,-fo iho etFoct:—" Resolved : That a committeu bo¦•* y*brined , aud that they adopt .such measures nn$ci'd io conducivo to iho success ol the present un-dertaking." Hr. iinlwny esid J liiit , afier the vcrjlucid report read liy Father Wheeler aud tho elo-quent spcochi/s tboy had heard, ho felt it wns milnec«xRary for him lo dilate much ou the subject bo.fore them—onu in which tboy weru nl I flo very muchnnd so justly, iiilcro.ttod. He felt it wns imperativeupou tbo lay community to como forwurd, ni onomn.n, ami give tho Fathom nil the ussintt nco theycould in carry ing out this necessary undertaking.They should not nllow tho burthen to rest on theirshoulders alono (hear) . Let them do this , nnd theywould bo doing their duty. They wouiil coni'ori..estimable advantages upou Ihomaclvca , and thosewho would como after them wonld likowiso reapincalculable benefits from carry ing on this under-taking (hear , huar). If tho spirit of thid resolutionwnB carried out, they would succeed in erecting anedifice suitablo ti> ill" eerrico nnd glory of Uod , andan honour to tho district nnd to their city (hoar).

VIr. PI'KCEM., TC , fluid ho bal much plensuro inseconding tho motion. Dean Swift , once preachinga churity sermon, said " I Imve nothing Io say to you,my brotheru , but down with tho dust " (laog btor).Lot us follow tbat ndvicr, said Mr. l'l'RCP.1,1,, ami putdown tha dust horo at oaco (hour, hear, nud greatlaughter).

It wa» decided before appointing a committeo toopen a subscription, nnd it, was commenced by thoChnirtnan , amid applause, putting down bis name forJC20. In tho anbacri ) tions which followed were £00each by Mr. J. McEnery, T.C., Miss O'Brion , King-street, nnd Mr. J. Hudson, Kilkenuy. £25 each fromVory Rev. P. Russell , O.P., Lisbon ; Mr. K. Walsh ,Glco , and Mr. R. Raluigh, Barrack-street; £20 eachfrom Hr. J. Slattery, Mr. M\ Slattcry, JIM. O'DwyerBridge-atreet , aud J. II., por Very Hev. Father'Mullius ; £15 each from Mr. Augardo, and Anony-mous, per Father MullinB; £10 10i. from Mr. II.Harney, Killottcra n ; £10 each from ilessrt. W.Gallagher, 11. Mahony, T.C., J. Kolly, Bakehouse-lane, J. Walsh, Qall y brickon ; Anonymous, por FatherFlood ; Anonymous, per Fmher Wueeler; Very Rev.Dr. Devereax , Mr. SI. O'Meara, T.C., and Aid. W.K. Commons, Mayor-Elect ; Anonymous, £8, perRev. Fathor llullios ,- very many £5, £3, £2, and£l , with smaller Bums, making nn aggrogoto of over£500—a result bailed with evory demonstration ofdoli ght. Whilst tho list was being taken, Mr. Kentnaid he would, in addition to bin present subscription,givo a shilling a week until tho church wonld bo com-plqud. Messrs. J. k M. Slattory put down theirnames for £2 a year for the same purpose ; Jlr.Raleigh £1 a year; Jlr. K. Walsh, Glen , ditto ; Mr.Dolohunty, M.P., ditto ; Mr. Thomas Walsb . Ball y-brickou; Aid. Commins , Mr. W. Gallagher, Ao.

Tho resolution appointing tho committeo wns toonpassed. It was named as lollows , with power to addto thoir numbors :— 'tto Afnyor-Efect , Jfessrl. M.Slnttery, M. O'Mearn, E. Walsh, R. Kaloigh, J.Slnttery, R. Jfnbouy, J. Brenonn, T. Bowe, W.Gallngher, J. McEnery , Aid. Redmond, A. P. Mahcr ,W. Kolly, J. Kelly.

Aid. REDMOND moved Mr. Delahunty from thochair, and called Aid. W. K. Cummin*, Mayor-Elect ,thereto. He said hu wan glad to Bee Mr. Delnhuntycoming out , na of old , to-day, with his uaual fire andspirit (hear , boar). Under thu greuO'Connoll , whena vary youug mnn, Mr. Delahunty was in tbo frontof the buttle for Catholic Emancipation—Parliamen-tary Reform—Corpornto Reform, which opened thocorporations to tho peoplo, nnd gave them the powernot only to pre*orvo thoir property, but. to givo thopresout beautifu l situ to the Domiuicao Fathers, ut amoderate rent (hour , bear). Ho (Aid. R.) tracedMr. Delahutny 's exertions on Tenant Kigbi — thoChurch—tho linllot—and nil other important Irishquestion*, slating that ho was Olio of tlio most effi-cient and practical members Watorford ever had(henr, huar) . Ho (AM H.) then referred to tho Rob-ncri ptions that day, staling that they hail gono farboyond his expectations (applause). Xo doubt , hoobserved , iho uuw church would coat a large sumbefore comp leted ; but , it should not bo forgotten,nil tbf niouuy So uxpoudvl would again return to theKhop kecpers, merchants, and trades people of Water-ford gonerally (cheers) .

Mr. A. 1*. Jlahor briuily Bcconded tho resolution,which passed nuaniuiou-sh'. Tbo mooting thenseparated

A CATHOLIC EVENING SCHOOL.At tho Catholic Youug MBU 'B Socioty moeting, tho

Rnv. M. Keating au'l a good number of tho memberspresont, Mr. A. P. Maher , prcaideut, addressed thoassembly, stating that it wan not hia intention to offerhimself for ro-election at the approaching ballot , asChoy coulJ ca»ily choso some person better able to fillthat pojitioo. Mr. Maher aaid ho would wish to calltheir oarnost at tention to the want felt in Waterfordof an evening School, free, or at a chargo of ono pennyn week, for boya and adults of the work ing classes,whoso dai ly avocations prevented thuir a'.lendanco atthe schools of tbe Christian Brothers. Daring thechaplaincy of the Rev. Messrs. English and Commios,their society had-evening schools, at which werelearned tho rudiments of education and the ChristianDoctrine. Somo boys got situations, which tbeteaching received at those sohools enabled them tofulfil , and somo were prepared for confession. Aftersomo time the schools were giveu up simply bocausothey wero concluded by voluntary teoohora from thuirsociety who found tbe work toomuob for them afterthe labour of tbe day at their own bnsioeu. If aCatholio evening reboots should be commenced againby tbe Young Men's Sooiety, or by any other pnrties,it should be conducted by a paid schoolmaster. ThoChriskian Brothers, no doubt, would again lend tbeirschool-rooms in Manor-street, u tbey charitably didboforo for that purpose. The oxpenso might be from£20 to £80 per annum. If tho funds could bo rm'sodno other way they could, if approved of, havo an an.nual pu blic dinner, as thu St. Vincent de l'aul Societyhnd in Cork for tho very same purpose. Mr. Muhersaid he mado those suggestions with the bopo lhat rifnot acted on liy their institution,[they wonld be takenop by some other body, but if tbe Youog Men's Societycould commenco this school, they would ilo a workreally in sccordanco with their tcoito, " .4<i majorenDei g loriam," for ho feared there were niuay Catholioboys growing up iu ignorance and vioeamougit them.

WATERF0ED FREE BRIDGE , RAILWAYSBRIDGE, AND TRAMWAYS.

Tuesday the directors of tbe Waterford aud Limo.rick Kaiivray Cumpntiy held a tpcuial meeting Corthe purpose of considering b<ith project?. ABRinAkSTEPHENS , Esq., J P., Chairman, prtaded. Tbaboard having prcceoded to consiJer the twoscheme) in detail , after a longtbened d. lboration the sobeme propoied by Mr. Kemaghnu, andknown as No. 1 scheme, was approved of us themost ' practical, and waa adopted by tho board,who appointed the following gentlemen to bo di-rectors of tho new project, so largely did they con.aider tbe interests ol tha company and nf the oitywere identified with its success:—Ucasrs. As. Stephens,H. F. Slattery, W. Breen.aod N. Borioj.

The Christian Brothers uru baail'.ied fro n Alsuco,DOW a gcrman provinoe.

/

1

^clcctrtr IJoctro,THE POOR MAN'S DARLIN G

[A TA1.U OK 1UI1D TIMVS.]Wliy diil vim ir-uvo me, Asthoro Maclircc ?You wi'ri- lifo, yuii were light , jou were nil to ino tOU our ln:.irts are ?ail ,faml our cot is lone,Fur we miss jimr fucc by the old hearth stone.\Yc cauuot laugh, for we do nut hearYour njrrry lau^h, lovp, FO 50ft ami clear ;W(. ncvi r dim* :is we danced of vore,When jour littlu feet beat the cabin Uoor.lint wo j;:ithor rouuU the fire at night.Ami tho white wulU gleatu in the ruddy light ;There we set: your cloak and your little chair—But , ob, mr uarlinfr, you nro not there !Your pmjer-book U fuditl , old, and brown—Here and there, :ts jou left them, the leaves turned downAnd oh, niy ilurliuu', I even trncoYour liuger-UKirks iu some well-worn placo.Thin each faJuil k:if I fondly tigs ;Oh, no relic of old is so dear as this !<\ud 1 NTOJI, uiv darling, whcti nuuu are nearOVr the little augers that rested here.M y Ki'Bllc Kil/, jou came to meIn the cold, dark hour of a4ver*itj :We were very poor, but a jewel rare

houc on our hearth , love, when vou wcra thcro.Light was my heart as I toiled away :For I thought of you as I tossed the hay :And the fairest bloasowd that round mo grew,My owu little darling, 1 kept for you.ltl ithely I sang wlu-ti tny toil was o'er,A* I sauuU-reU on to our cabin door ;Fur I >aw in tho shade of the old wdi-trwYour smiling fuco luokiug out fur me.Alaj ! Imw your sweet Iilue eyes would shineA. 1 climbed the hill nith your hand iu niiuo ;llul you talked so wise that you inadtj we startAmi cliun you close to my trembling htart.The u'dden Autmuu jjlidud Jiapt,And the dreaded Winter cawu on at last ;While fiuallcr each day p-ew our littlo store,Till the last had gone and we had no mure.Hunger, my ilarliui;, is luird to bear :Still , without murmur you boro jour share ;Like a valient spirit you hovered near,lr. want aud ia torvow our hearts to cheor.Katie and Mary would cry fur bread,Cut you laughed ami danced, IOTIS and saoi; instead,l) h d' .ir little heart !—you wrre kind and brave ;Yuu kuew there was none, fio you did not crave.Y..11 MII ' when yimr voicu was faint and weak,Wht 11 the bloom had flovru from yntir fair, round cheekIn your tiny breast guawed the hunger pain,J»ut your Iii*, tar darling, would not complain.Hh , twu= sweet to feel your sof t arms twiuo,Ami yfKir warm young race pressing- close to mine." Are you hungry, love. ?" I woulu whisper low :Hut you shuok your head, and you answered, •* No.1*Tli'i shadows of death , love, dimmed jour ejref ,As tho dirk clnudi pass o'er tbo runny ekics ;Ami tbo drooping lids o'er thoso eweet cye« fellAt the last soft stroke of the vesper bell.A little sip.h — it.;was all 1 heard -Like the Buttering winrf of a oapttTO bird ;And a Fobbing voice, from bohirto the bed,bjiv iuj ,', " Father, father, is Kilv dead ?"

AVIIEX YO 1 ;•«]•: DOWNWk;it K-i'Ji'US of /rji ; n|- ;II\V;IVB blr.-s Tou ,

Wlu-n uuMou sii- ct-5- l iy l i t s your way !Hi.w t in ) suiili.' ;i .- t in y ruf t l y ntlilrcss jou ,

So rorJi:il , p 'Ht l .h .'Uiiuinvi/ :mil <.'.\j\Hut <>h ! wlirii t l,«- -mi i> f pm-pL-n t j

Jl:ith > c t — t lu i i li..w i|iik*.J(v t i n v frown ,A m i IT.V out iu b>ii< .- i-t f i-v i ri 'v ," Kick t)i:it l imn, limi t yuii -<c In. i> ilou*u 1"

AV!i:it t!i< 'U :_'!i , when yuii k i iuu- not .1 roirow,Yimr liKirt wm n* o|«'ii :i- il:ty.

Ami yitur frii'iici.s when tlury \Tuutwl to !)orrow ,Vuti 'il oblige ;iml m- 'iT ask tl itui to pay.

Wb;t l \Ui>wr-h not ;i unJ vim .•'. 1 .«li ;*)itcilA*'yen n-.tn ilt-n * . :il-» i« thro ' i l ictuwu ,

Your frii 'tiJ- I HVIIUU * virry in>ar yi^htid,Ami ilou 't .-wm ti» n— you wLi-u down.

W l u n y i i u 'r« ' up w.u :.n: l'MiiUy cxulti-d.Ami tr;i<W- :>U .-iiiir << ut vuiir jirai.-i-, '

W'iU'ii you 'it- i lnnu run Invo -,'n.vitJy flt7.iiiltctl,Ami tin y r«,;illy "dim* fancy yimr ways."

Yuur M \ l « * w.i* '* tip-tcp" wli <*u ymi'd inuucjj?*> • .- iii '.'f every sucki-r :»mt clowu.

Hut u-iw 'tii ••xcu'liii ^ly funny,Tliiji^-urc.iilU ivil , " UiMusoyou .ire down, "

(> , z 'tvr Mr Hi- Ii. '.trt I l i t t foreverIs fat* from U IL- trui-M'* ntUUh ru>t ,

\ l l'l lI l C M)ll l WliriSC lu;.'ll Ittlblc UIl 'lflTuilCI-j t« t n\>* fallen men (nun the dust ;

\nil whin iii ailvt-r^ity 's OC 'HUA victim is Ukvly to ilrowu,

All !i:iil to ttu: fri i .-ml ulm-,- ili-vdt imi"\Vtit l ift HI ' U tn:iH when III; ** " down ."

ittiSccUiiuca*A Jit .i ' itKSKM.viivK WII M AX .—They bate ft queer

woman orator in Sun I 'niucisco. Jloro is a port ionof a spoucli flic made iTccutl y :—" Tlioy say man>v.is crcatcil lirst. Spusio' lio wus ! Ain 't iJrst e»peri.ments alway s failures ? If I was a bettiog man I'dbet tuo dollars nail n lialf they arc. Tho only deccuttiling al.iout him , rmyhow , w;u a rib, nod that wentto m.-i).f Koimnliiufe' better. And then they throw itin our face alinui Kvo takiDg thatnpp lc. I'll bot R TOdollars Ad:mi bnusted her up iu the tree, aDd thenonly yavp I KT thu core. Aud what did ho do whenI10 was fuutiil out ? True to his masculine iostioct ,he stieakeil behiinl V.ve'a (ireuian bend, aud " Twnrn'tme, 'twas liui. " tio teach jour daughters thatwiilioui tin! ballot woman is simply a cooking and awasliiu ^' machine ; that with it sbo can just rulo herlilt lu ru<i*t. Wo have pleuty of ballet girls , but what\\i; want i« l . i l l oi wniutn. Our speakersdou't lackbrains or iuiluciice , but thoro is one thing I wish theydid lack , aiiil ih:a ij their dosiro for a hueband. Nom:iU>.T how miiid a woman in on this question, or bownua h .'-hi.' latk ^ against tho mu on the platform,she'll giab thu first ouo that offered himself , and tarnri ght strai ght round ; nml that's where we're weak.Jlost women think they 're made for a purpo6c, ondthat was to have lira, on their tombstone. They'dbetter bo Jl isGea all their lites. I am Commaniier-inChiel ' of R largo army of fcmalu woman's ballots, andurn clcntj iiig out cvcrythinK 'hat looks liko mala sex,whilst tlio baud plays. ' Seo tho conquering herocnnutli .'"

I 'xLstuuuu. —A confirmed lia r is like a crooked,knotty live, fit only for tho fire. Gold-fish swimmiogabout i n a glo63 bowl , or bees in o glass bee-hire,may as easil y 6crccn tticmsclrcs from obserrstionby the bystander, ns our inward thooghts and sinscan hido themselves from the sight of God. F»lso»hood is liko a house built ol wretchedly bad mate-rials. It may stand for n time , with oaro and atton.tion ; but , ut last , iluwn it cunius, probably bury ingits iiiniaie.i iu the ruins, l lu who tells a lie to gainstiine lanuicU piv.-rM bem-Ki , is like a very poormarj,who burrows a .- l . i . lu - - . ,n .Munday, under tho ntterlyirredeemable ]n< .- iri:~<- in j ,;iy ten shillings for theloan ou Saturday, li wi .ul i l hi- wi.- ll I ur all liars likoAtianiaB and (iel.az i ID rL-uieiubtr a remark oncomade by a l i t t l e I; .y to hi.s fatlmr, who was meditat-ing n thi r lt <>l iiuainea out nl a Held. The fatherlooki d ea.-:t, wi- .-i , norih nn«l Hitilh , and ecciug noone, began to pull up the roots. " Father ," Biiid tholad , " there i< CUM : way you forgot to look."" Where ," n.-.kul tin . aluimed man. " L'n, father."

A l) u> NKI . N W M.KI. — The <i(o> ;;ow Ertninj Cithenpulii i i - lu .-s I'ariicu ' ars df ii i l is^Hsling cou est whichlatel y took place at (iaieshead, iu tho ph.ipo of adrinking n m ii l i . XlaclVc hail engaged to drink againstlliicl' ii c iMii i , a i i . I t ip . tw n enti reil it public house to-gethi- r , aii 'l . ea l l i i L' 'or whisky, swallowed , w it hin tenmii iu i i f , n i in - ami i half gia-MM of iiudilnioil whisky./ l n - r t l . i s il .Mi n .- l ' l i i - i sM T i Ijocame inncnsible , andwa> eanii.il ..II <• • i l , r Im-p ital . MncTci', neurlj nn-cniitcMj iis , !¦•:! ii i in the l.amls of . a constable. ThoiurM I I I U I I . in \: pii.ri'1'iUi.g.i wero taken , not againsttin- dun k< ii .In. Ili-.^ , but. against thu publican whohad allowed and eiiaWud them to commit thoirallbut¦..icidal Trial;. It »« holil that a brooeli of tho lawhad liutui eiiiniiiiiiuil in supply ing intoxicated menwii l i ii ipiur , iui -i a liu<! i.f .ClU was iropoaed.

A truly kicked lier husband out of doors at Jacknon ,Tern.., tin: OI I H -r ilay. Tliis was uuwi.sc. Slio mighthav" iiieparud his hi ad for u wi g or nmllowcd hisli'.i.ra with a hn.om-liandlu or poker, but to kick himwas unladylike.

A ncwiv III :U I L' hiiKhaud was rei|UPKted by dig littlowile to y ,vl her a ribb'ju of tho latest nnd mostIfcbiutiablc bluo tini , viz ; " duck's breast ," Hobunted all over town for a. duck , but wns UUBUCOO SB -Iu! , and /inall y liad (o Call back on a gray gandor,wl ii idi hi: borrowed to match the shado of ribbon by,auil hid wifu won 't hpeak to him now.

liridul tripH nrt> going out of fashion. Tho cuBtimis iiu absurd nm-, without u fing lo ccosiblo reaion torvcoiiunuud it. Tiic pro[i«r thing for a young coupleto do now in to run down for a week or tiro to tboi.'uuiury residence of one of the families, whore, with.1 largi; aud well appointed hojso to themselves, theyr|M ' inl u Heusib'.u honeymoon, if Buch a thiug bo not.1 jumdux. Tho now plan is imported from England.

A l.id y ubuut to marry was warned that her in-tended , ullbuugh a good man, was very eccentric•• Well ," 6he said. " if ho ii very nnliko other men,lie ij likely to be a good husband."

An old bnchelor says that be has kuowu ladios inwhom tho instinct of decoration was so strong thatit' they were told thoy must be banged iu the presenceol' -'",000 persons to-morrow , their thoughts wouldlie , " Oh, dear ? And I haven't a drcis fit to habung in !"

; I A J .H A N H OCK AT U UTEK Hotm.-Mr. BenjaminI.n tiil i imly f»in f-l a right in cill his eit»ul«lrment bj the»|.u*« lnl f > '"'

¦Ht M, Cundoil.»ti«ft 111'3- bf ««n a raricty. 1 iH- ttrti * 1.* t 'li (j--i 'r an<l oilier cmU not to ba loond tnyv> li. rr rK" in the mi.hi. Kr ry tind of iM.runpon ChiTior,Wit 111*3* , blicil 'iii"*, UcaT f t Sin. in ahm-41 is-TtMerioiqaintilcian 1 |i i i ' l» i i i* , "'• w ttie rnt*;rftii-««f tliff prnpri«f»r ; bat W0»vi>' p i ' i i iu ! .n ) y slinrk «mli H coat niir uuutina; tmrlertUYIU I II d.i ^fll lu in-p*^', cillnl the " Improved UUiar," soODtriieJ 111 At it wil l an-.«rr <linn»t any purpoit, eitbrr lorriihn.' »':lin»', 01 rli ioii inr , or «> » louie cap« III |o nut tothe upiri"' niihiiii'i. His cipe am) IIIXHI take off, and11,^ir am tl .|.< I. , u .v fr tl.x lock ol lh» nan on » w«t day.xlit b'ovei' c-i 'i ' , t M > , 1- a rlim* FlM t trid be* a rf»l boon, atn)Mr. It i-i j im"1 l |;lv 1'"' ">c k:t>"<l *-?ii9t> (o listen to theJH/JOU..1. 1.1 hi* nn H ' I I H I- m«liiii'Cis «'«l''by thit inramh 19 pi iHli i - r i l nil ml <'!'¦ «l '"cli n.iiat •""ti become a tint qranon with buii'i"/ mri' . A.I i M -I.I V rut fur both li.Ur andI...K- alKl HI""!' » ' V * IOII-.1 Mlil ilbli 1 Cnilt ti, WCJr Qn(,ur<r!ii<'> »uJ f..«ily -inipri-il un In l ie «ad, il- , w iln nuttinitate lo rt'i'iimui 111 it for in ml-litiim In i)f «u>wcr rg wnanrfV^nir^i'iiil " , it l.ki' ali the inntnuli at Uljltr llnuir ,i«'tln.roiiir l i l v ""' ¦"•"'•"¦I- We »pfil lunlly mi the Jjdifih»ia DOt.Ute* furgotlin , amiUl-t tr I'o ts and ltMinn Habilihave lweil prnfiilwl fur thrin. - lubin; from »liit«tn»

they tro fa'lr npprecinte'l, mid roi tiWnr Irw m'»ly of

Datlerai »nd iliiJei trea t> e muit U-tU l on» will find ihty

c»n o« suileJ. P ice iilnin pn-T.ir» our tnl.i i Ki iiK on »ll

we i» • hat certHiulj Ul-t« i "• ""¦ "ix-r '»''')• rl * '"B to be

r»nked u oue o< tue iig litu of Lj aiou.-Sporting Oaieltt.

QLwcitvMuxt{From this Irish Former's Qaztlti).

DEYOKsmit CBUU.—We take tho following ac-cnant of the manner of making DeronBlu'ro creamand butter from Morton's useful " Hand-book ofDairy Husbandry." He says :—" In making it fortho!table , and also for butter, the method is to setup tins of milk (or 12 hours ; then placo them eitherupon a Btore or upon an iron stand in a farnaoe ofboijing watpr. In Deronahirb the milk Is pnt in atin vessel as soon as it comes from tbo cow, nDdplabed at once on the stove, where' it stands 12hoars, and then the store is heated ; this preventsthe/ awkwardness of carrying tho fall voisel, whenthere is a danger of breaking the oroam, woioh oughtnot to be dona before it is pat on the store. Themilk should be heated gradually until quite aoalding,and a skin appears to form orer the surface of the)oroam, and it seems to rise in small blisters ; bnt itshould not be allowed to boil. It should then becarefully token from tho store, or, what Is better,the fire bo romored from the fltovo ; nod it shouldbe allowed to etand. 12 hours longer before it istkimmed. It if better that tbo skin should not bebroken until 12 hours after it had lieon heated, whentbo cream will bo found of great tbiuknrjBS, and bereadily made into butter by beating it by the handin the bowl. Half an hour is generally sufficientfor this operation ; tbia plan, of coarse, only allowsof, the milk being onco ekimmod. Butter made thusis .generally very sweet and good, and it is imaginedthere is DO loss of cream, tho extra thickness quitomaking up for the loss of the second skimming oftbo milk. Tho Devonshire method of butter-making,though it may bo practised with - advantage in asmall dairy, would not be so serviceable as a churnia a large one."

A BORTION IN COWS.—"AWioklow Farmer"—I harobad several cows lately slipped calf: can you informmo of the canst ? Some of them woro half gone,others not 80 muob, Is it infectious T Some ox-porienoed persona say it i/i, and I have heard of one" wiso man" who says it is lucky, bat I qaito fail toseo it. What is tho best troatment when the likoocours ? The primary canse of abortion in cows isoften unknown , but very many instances hnro oc-curred amongst oowa which had foot-and-mouth dis-ease last year. When the cows hare been rashlydrivon or frightened by, dogs, abortion is frequentlythe result ; it also arises from cows jumping on eaohother. Ergotisod grosses are also the frmtfnl causeof abortion, and theBe are usually common in wetsummers. It il not strictly an infections disease,bat when ono cow aborts it is apt to spread fromsympathy. The aborted calf and oleansing should3e buried deep, and covered with quiokllme, and tbeparts of the cow washed with oarbolio noid dilatedwith water , whioh sbonld also bo frooly appliod fortbe purpose of disinfecting tho stall, &c. When aoow aborts giro her 1 lb. of Epsom salts and a table-spoonful of ginger, and afterwards a sedative, suchus an ounce of laudanum and nn ounce of spirit ofnitrous other mixed . (seo Purdon's Veterinary Handbook). It ia cortainly not " luck y."

HOOSK IN OALVKS .—" A. B. Y. Z."—A numbor ofoalros have had a cough for tho last fire weeks : nnexperienced herd, consulted abont them, pronouncedthem to bavo worms in tho wind pipo, and gave themtwo doses of linseed oil and turpontino. At tho timeof tho last dose ouo of them was so Tory bad that,by his direction , slio was taken in and was givonmelted battor nnd utirabont made of linseed mealand oatmeal . Sho grew worse ; but ho did not ad-viao further medicine. Being very costivo, sho wasgivon in about a week ealts and ginger, which seemedto improve nor, aDd sho began to cat a littlo, butgrew worsn again, and exactly a fortnight after shewas taken in sho died. Sho was opened, nod a groatnumber of worms, varying from li in. to 3 in. long,wcro found in her windpipe. Say how she shouldhavo been treated ? I am BUFO if the right medicinoshad been given sho would hare lived, from tbo longtioio sbo struggled on. Her breathing was verj bad—loud and distressed : when oponed, her lungs andheart wcro sound. Tbo hord i« now giving tho restof tho calves which ore still oougbing Jimo wutor ;is that right ? nnd would yon adrisO moro activoremodioe ? It was right to give linseed, sod oil,and turpontino, and it is also right to give lime waterovory morning, with a toblospoonful of salt to eaohoalf every ovoning for four or five day B at a time.Keop tbo bowels open, but not too lodso, for wbiohporposo give them oilcake.

MANAGEMENT or A FABM.—" Attentive Reader"—Give mo an idoa bow I should tnanngo a 65 aerofarm, statute moajuro. Say G acres meadow ; alltho rest arable. Uow many milch cows, and bowmany ytung stock ? How many farm horses, pigs,&o. ; and last, not least, bow many farm servants ?

The most simple mode of management (or youis tho fivo years' course, thns—(1) groen cropu; (2)oats or barley, with grass seods j (3) grass for hay,or partly cut green and tued in tho house ; (4) grassfor pasture , (5) oats. Deducting the 6 seres inmeadow, and allowing for ground occupied by bouses,etc., thia will give tivo divisions of 11 acres in each,having 2 acres or moro for a small paddook, adjoin-ing the farm offices. This paddock should be keptin permanent grass. Thoro will bo 22 acres of comcrop and 11 acres of green crop ; that is, say 4 acresin potatoes, and 7 acres in Bwedos, mangels, andcommon turnips. To cullivato this, a fair pair ofhorses and ono ploughmen will bo required ; also astoat pony or strong mule for odd work , and a ladto drive same. A woman will be required to lookafter tbe cows, or a man to feed them and tho youngstock in wintor. As to stock, we can only mako anapproximation to the number, as it depends on dif-ferent circumstances; but you may keep ten ortwelve cowa, and wo would recommend that you soiltheir oalres when they are yearling*, or before theseoond. winter, and if they aro well bred and wollfed thoy will pay you better that way than keepingthem on looger. Retain a couple of good boiforserery year to keep up your cow stocV. If you man-age well you will be able to keep more oattlo stock ;bat oar limits do not allow oa [to enter into details.Get a good Berkshire brood sow, and feed hor littoraon tbo produce of the farm. Extrit hands will berequired in tprinj and autumu, nnd for turniphoeing, &o.

WATKB FARC T .—"A Snbscribor"-*-On the sameday a cart horsu and a harno38 pony, in oxccllentcondition, showed symptoms of wator farcy . Theswelling was and ia cuoGncd to tho belly. Thoywcro both oil work for somo days. Tho stablo iskept cleau, and seems to bo sutliciontly light andairy, thcro being a small ventilator in tho front ofeach horse, and a window let down about six inchesio tho rear? Ploaao assign tho prob.iblo oauuo ofattack , and giro troatmont. Prcparo them forphysic by making them fast for 3G honrs from allkinds of food, except cold bran mushes ; thon givea purgativo ball , vit. :—Powdered aloos, 3 drachms ;powdered gentiuu, 3 drachms, treaclo sufficient. Thoball for the pouy may bo two-thirds of thoso medi.cines. When tho purge ball has been iuirl yworked off , givo n diaretiu ball , viz.—resin and nitre,of euch 2 drachms ; Veuico turpentine, 1 drachm ;mix with soft soap nnd linseed flour.

PBKVB .VTION OK M ILK FEVER .—" X."—I havo aheife r in calf. I am anxious about hor calving, be.causo her mother died of milk fever , and always bada tendeucy to it •• givo mo nny hitits or directionswhich may bo useful as precautionary measures. Let tho heifer haro qaict oxcrciso in n shelteredpaddock daily, unless tho weather is unfavourable.About ten dny* before «ho in expected to calro girohor hal f n poun d of Epsom salts and half a pound oftreacle, with o tnblespoonful of ground ginger, inwarm grncl. Give bar also warm bran masboa ; andafter she has cnlved, repeat tho purgativo doso asubovo : if sbo in in high flesh givo double tho quantityin both oasos. Keep tbo bowels quito opon, but notexceedingly so.

MAKB IN POOR CONDITION .—" ,t. C. G."—I havoa four.and-hnlf yea r old mare, in poor condition.

What feeding would you recomtucDd as cheapestand boat to fatten her, and what quantity of haywith each dietary ? She is merely lor saddle audharness; DO hard work .—Give her 2 to 3 lbs. ofbest oilcake, ground flue, each .day, and mix somomalt with it &Dd with her oats; .nay as much palp,dry malt as will fill a quart - measure, divided intotwo parti, ono to bo mixed with tho oilcake and theother part with the oaU. Givo hor also a few slicedcarrots.

CCUE FOR DiSTKMi 'ER IN Docs.*-Tsko ono potmy.worth of tobacco, cut it up, pour boiling wator on it—say abont two wioeglassesB—aud sot it to drawon your rango or near tho firo. (Jive that doso oftea three mornings in suocessioo , and I promiso youit will cure your dog, if sho is not, as I fear, too fargono before this reooboa. You must at same timekeep tho dog warm and feed liberally with strongmeat broth. A dole is easily given to a dog thus ;tbe head on being bald up with mouth closed, afinger put inside the lip forms a natural funnel of it.A second person, of ooune, is required to pour outtbo medicine, whioh passes through tbe teeth to thethroat, as they are open ia a dog.

CLONMEL MECHANICS' INSTITUTEAt a meeting of the general committee, on Friday

er'efainjrj W. L. Hackett, Esq., J.P, vica-prosideot, inthe chair, Mr. Kearney brought up a report of thefinancial position of the Institute for the past year,which was highly satisfactory. Xntering upon ananalysis of tbe income and expenditure for previousformer year*, it appears there had been at the endof eaoh yeir an average balance of £16 against theInstitute. These bad all been wiped off—all the¦mounts doe for tbe present year bad b*en paid, audmaking provision for a few small elaimi |whioh wouldaccrue belore the 31st of December, he said theywould eater upon tho new year with a balance of £4/0to their crdit.

The Treasurer reported that the net proceeds ofMr. Moran'a lecture amoanted to fifteen guioeai,whereupon tbe Secietarywa» directed itffea>*y,tothat gODtleman the gratelul thanks of the fcjV eefor the generous interest ba has manifesiod lfeSBrewolfaro of the Institute. ¦ K '

It is said that certain anstooratto temperance menhave refused to have anyth iog to do nith water1 be-causo it is so ofteu.dru.uk.

MILKINGMilking is an art that requires to be learned as

much as any trado. An expert will , at sight, detectan unskilful hand as readily as a farmer would dis-tinguish a want of acquaintance with the uao of anaxe or a soy tho by sooing ono attempt to uso eitherof those artioles. Any oae who determines to do socan milk a cow, or uso an axe or a Boy tho after afashion ; bnt to do either to tho best adrantago re-quires skill and experience.

There are three distinct points to bo regarded iumilkirjg. The first relates to the treatment of thecow; tbe seoond to oleonliness ; and the third to themanner of extracting the milk. Tho cow is naturallysluggish in her movements, and should not be hurriedout of her natural gait.. Sho should never be drivento the plaoe of milking faster, than a walk, and if Bhohas far to go, the wajlt. should bo a slow ono. Hurry-ing a cow when she is full, and tho weather warm,hastens the circulation of her blood, and beats bothher blood and her milk. A very little beating of theblood perceptibly affects the milk. It increases itsOdour as well, raises its tomporature, and modifiestbe batter or obeese mado from it. On this nccoautdriving cows with a dog is not be recommended. Wohave seen the milk of a dairy, numbering over 30cows, perceptibly affected by the milk of a singlo cowdriven in baste by a dog. Sho happened to be outat night, and was accidentally left in the lot a hun-dred and fifty rods distant, when the herd was drivento the barn. Against our protest, a dog was Bootafter hor, and sho camo running to tho barn, pantingand frightenod. Io ten or fifteen minutes afterwardsBbe gavo about six quarts of milk, instead of too, hotand odoriferous. It was mixed with tbe rest of themilk, and, as was then customary, left through thenight without any other cooling than', it got by stir-ring. Tho extra odour of tbe feverish milk, aoting asa ferment in the slowly oooling mass, made its im-press opoa tho milk and ourd of tbo next day. Themilk of this oow was not regular till after soveralmilk'iogs. Tbts was an extreme oaso. Less boatingand worrying produces leas effect, but never fails todo injury. Unless the number of cows is rery small,and they are all very quiet and peaceable, thoy hadbettor be fastened to a milking barn or Bbaded stalls,rather than be milked in an open yard. A largeherd requires a yard so largo as to give too mnohohance for dodging, running, booking, and disturbingeaoh other. It soon beoomos trod up and filthy, es-pecially in moist woatbor. The practice of milkingin open yards is rapidly going out of use, especiallyin largo dairies. All harsh and violent treatmentshould be entirely avoided. Fain and fear, worryingand solicitude, are dearly detrimental to milk aeore-tion, and never fail to make tbe oow hold back a partof her mess, if they occur at the time of milking.Kind and gentlo treatment and quietude promotesecretion, and are absolutely essential to drawing alltho milk.

So much has been said and written in regard tocleanliness in milking, and it is so obvious that milkwhich is to bo used for, or to bo munufactured into,human food should be perfectly clean , that it soemsalmost superfluous to call attention to tho subjeat.But in spite of all that bag bocn said, filthy practicoscreop into use. Ono of theao is milking in rain orwhen tbe oow is so wot that the water will run downher Bides and drip into the milk pail. Tho bair andBkin of a cow aro covered with accumulations of per-spiration, and to soak these up and rinso thorn downher sides into the milk is as injurious as it is filthy.Another defect sometimes occurs from not thoroughlycleansing tho toata nod uddor boforo beginning tomilk. A thorough brushing is always necoisrry togot off tbo loose hairs and dirt, and if tbo teats getotherwise filth y, thoy should be wasbod, bub notmilked till they are dry. A pail of water and a clothshould always bo at hand for this pnrposb. Whenmilking is dono in a stablo, there is somotimoa anogloct to provido absorbents to soak up li quid ox-croment, and to prevent spattering. This is both aviolation of cleanliness and wasteful. It can easilybo guarded against by th« use of straw, saw dust,dried muok, or Bomotbing of the kind. Still anotborfilthy practioo is tbat of drawing a little milk intotho hand, and wetting the teats with it before be-ginning to milk. Somo milkers insist that this iinot unoleanly ; to which it Is only necessary to replythat any person whose sonso of neatness is BO obtuseas not to discover, without argument, that thopractico is a filthy ono, is unfit either to milk or workabout a dairy. Besides objections on the scoro offilth , tho first milk drawn contains so littlo creamand so much ealino mattor, that it mako tho surfaceof the louts dry and harsh, and inclines them toohap.If, after tbe milking is done, the pail is set asido andthe toats wet with eotno of tho rory last strappings,tbat aro little else than cream, thore would bo lessobjeotion to the prjotioe. To mention in detail al'the points that offend against cleanlinesss would betedious. Thoy mast, for tbo most part, bo loft tothe milker's sense of Dcatnesp.which certainly oughtto be of an appreciative character. Uncleanly milk-ing is qaito too common. If all tbo milk of whichbutter and cheese are mado could bo taken to thodairy.bouso as nndefiled as it exists in tbo uddor,tho price of those Inxnrios would be at onco mated-all y advanced. The manipulations in milking aroboat learned by praatica. Bat thero is philosophy inmilking as well as every thiig olse, and a right and awrong way of doing it , aud becanse tbe right way i*tho best it should bo pointed out and followed.

Uowover plain and simplo tho art of milking a cowmay bo considered, tbo particular manner ia whichit is done may havo much to do in modifying thotho proGts of tho dairy. A description of the in-tornal structnro of the udder will orplain tho renaonfor certain directions insisted on as an essential ,which might other appear unimportant. The uddor isdivided into four parts, entirely distinct from oar-hother, only they are hold together by membraneousligaments. The milk in each u held in confluenttubes, which, liko tbo roots of a tree, ore all con-tracted into one, just shore the teat, the milk enter-ing tho funnel-shaped organ by a single channel.Just at tbo upper end of the teat tho walls of thisohannel aro contracted, and tbe contraction issurrounded by a band of mnscular fibres. The will ofthe cow can operate- on thia band, contracting or ex-panding it at pleaBiiro, making it operate liko a ralro.At the junction of oach smaller tube with a largerono is a similar contraction and band, alao under thocontrol of the will. Ordinarily, theso bands arocontracted (as ia tho neck of tho bladder), so tbat thomilk has to crowd its way throngh them to get fromBmallor into tho larger tubes. This is an admirablearrangement for sustaining the weight of milkequally in all parts of the udder, aud prorenting itfrom pressing heavily upon tho teats. When thoudder is full , if tbo milk ia drawn out of the teats ,relieving tho preaBuro in tbom, it requires a vigorousoftbrt of th» will of tho cow to prevent tho preasuroabove from crowding tho milk down to fill thovacancy. If tho udder is only partly filled', sho canhold the milk back moro easily ; and the leas the.ro isin ii , tho moro easily cun she maintuin the tension oftho muscular bunds necessary to prevent entirely thomilk from (lowing through them. When the milkerfirst takes hold ol tho teats and begins to milk the ex-citfmient. cnuses tho cow to contract tbo bands aaGrimly as to hold back tho milk perfectly for a timo.But presentl y this vigorous contraction will begin toBlacken, aud tho milk will begin to pour through, andif all is quiet shoivill rolax tho bauds fully, when themilk all settles . down upon tbo teat, and if quicklydrawn, it can bo all milkod out to tbe very lastdrop. But this perfect relaxation will be only for asbort timo. If tho milk is not soon oxtractod, ubowill begin to tighten up tbo muscular bands again,and tbo last part of her mess will bo held back andpermanently rotaincd , when the milker probabl ythinks he has got it all, bocauso it stops coming. Acow should, therefore, be milkod quickly as woll asquietly. It is natural for her to part with her milk ina few .ruinate*. A calf will draw a large moss of milkin throe minntos, and a milkor should coran asnear tbat timo as possible. If the time oi milkingis much prolonged She will become impatient, and bosure to " givo down " perfectly. The quickest milkergets the most and best milk, because be gets all tba" strippiogs," which aro tbe richest part. Tho moroquiet and peacable the cows can be kept wbilo beingmilked the more perfcot will be tbe relaxation of theirudders, and the longer will it last. If anythingoccurs to disturb or exoito or attract their attentiontbo relaxation will ceaao in a moment, and if itoccurs near tho close of milking some of tbe bestmilk will be held back till the next milking, when itwill baro become tho poor blue milk that is firstdrawn. A dooble loss ensues from overy such oc-currence, because leaving milk ia a cow's bag alwaystinds tu diminish secretion.

Tho method of milking aud of treating tho cowashould be iu aqcqo^asoe with tho foregoing facts.They should be kept aa quiet and comfortable andfroe from cxoitoment.ae . posniblo. Tu accomplishthis regularity is of tbe first importance. Tho cowsshould come slowly and., peaceably into the barn oryard, but promptly at a certain hoar. Fire in tliomorning and fire at night are good hours. Somemilk at fire ia the morning and sorcn at night,bnt it is not woll to divide tho time so unequally.Obferyations havo shown tbat milkinga 12 hours

apart will .giro 30 lbs. of cboeso to the cow in aseason more than when they are 10 and 14 honrsapart, and a greater inequality will make moredifference ftilJ. An boor , if long enongh to keeplite herd confined, and milkers enougn should beemployed to. oomplete the work iu that time. Thiswill requite ono hand to about 10 cows, and thatcamber is about as many as one can safely milk ata time, without danger of injury to the hands oftbe milker or to the oows. The number had betterbo lees than more. Each milker should haru certaincows to milk, and he sbonld milk tbo name ones everytime, and in the same order, so as to divide-tho timo equally. Changing milkers attracts tbeattention of tbe cow and excites u littlo feeling ofcautiousnew, and she does not " giro down" as per.fectly as when always milked by the same person.Eaoti miker ahould hare a good Btool of bis jwn. andWhen he sits down , to milk should sit snug up to tLeoow. Getting off at arms' leogtb not only makesawkward aqd hard. work, for the milker.but it oxpoieshis overy motion to tho gazo of the cow, afld.'lfcepsher attention aroused, and gives her tbs &mfatsgoof positioo, if the should feel disposed, to UBQ it.

Fail-room enough to hold the : whole mess shouldalways be within - reach of tbe lailker ; for, towardstho last end of tho milking, ho i oannot get up andsit down again, and got all tho milk. When oncobegun, a oow shonld not be Ief6 till she is finished.The pail being plaoed safoly against catching dirtand ipilling, let the work go, on silently and asrapidly and quietly as poMiblo/ aritays using bothhands. Milk the left hitfd teat'with. tha. right for.ward ono, and 'the right hind ofie with the left , for-ward, changing teats often entragh to . relievo .thoprossnre in tho different,parto of the- udder .abont.equal ly. Hold the left arm< firmly toward the rightleg of the oow, so as to be able' to press ¦ it back andprotect tbo pail with •• the leash distarbaoes if sheshould kick or step forward.• > Tlio milker should becareful to avoid evnry oocaaiou bf discomfort to thecow. He should keep hor teat* sound and healthyby oiling th m, if thoy ore inolined to oha.p or oraok jhe should also be careful to talce hold so aa not topinch a part of them between, the ends of his fingersnnd his hand-; and he should sod that bis finger-nailsdo not, like hawks' otaws, do violeooo to the teats,when pressing thorn. If anything occurs to disturbthe cow, or make her start or lack, treath.tr kindlyand soothe her with caressing f.onoa, and abato tbedisturbance as much as possible. . Use no harshlanguage or violenoe. . All severity is sure to makea cow keep back all the milk she can. It not onlyfails to effect any improvement in the , Habits of tbaanimal, but does positive injury, and makes mattersworse by cultivating a fraotion/i disposition ia bothcow and milker.. The man who oanuot govern bistemper had better let milking al/me.' If a oow kioks,or is uceasy, it must not be inferred that she ismalicious. It is Ttry likely, because she is hurt, orin some way made uncomfortable, and the causa ofdiscomfort should be found And removed. Whenmilking is comfortobly and properly performed tbeoow oridoD cK enjoy a the operation. Sbo manifestsher pleasure by her qnietness aud aplacid demoanour,and often by putting herself ina way to bo milking,and showing impatience if it in not done whon sheexpects it. Kindness is by far the best agont forregulating the habits of tbe dairy. All unusualnoises and loud taking and Binging should be avoided,because thoy exoito the attention and prevent re-laxation in their uddors. A strange dog passingthrough tho yard or farm has made many n cowhold back a pint of her best milk. Whistling or lowsinging may hare no particular ¦effeot upon the cows,but thoy had botter bo omitted,, because they rotardwork. The singing milker is Wiry sure to be behind-hand. A slow, jqaarrelsome, or noisy .milker willwaste moro than bis wagos, and had bettor bo keptaway from tbe cows. Whon a, cow is nearly milked,the hand, as it grasps the teat, should, reach a littleabove the teat, so as to press the milk down throughthe valvo or contractions at tho. upper ond of it, andevery timo the milk is pressed; out of tha teat thomilkor should pull down on it, not with a jork, butgontly. When tho milk is nearly exhausted fromtho udder this palling down <m tho toat pulls openiho contractions at tho juncturo of tho tubos, audlets the milk run down , and is nocossnry Jo proccroall tho milk. Tho omission of this oporation foavcaa part of tbo milk in tho tubes, and is what haumado overy milking machino a failure.— The CanadaFanner.

FOOD AND Mtr.K.—It is a woll-ostablishod fact thattho milk of the cows of town dairios ia inferior incomposition to that of tho cowu on ordinary farms.Dr. Cameron states that out of 40 samples of puromilk obtained from Dublin dairy cows, not ono cou-taiood less tban Hi por oeuti. of Bolid mattors ;whilst most of them included moro than 12J por contof dry substances. There is a popular notion thattown milk is vory inferior i.o country milk. Nodoubt, when city dairy cows aro fed on unwholo-samo alops, and confined in iusuulcienUy ventilatedstables, ' tbo milk which thoy yield ia poor andprobably wanting in tho ossoutails of a healthy food.Sucli is tho obaractor asoribod to tho notorious " Bwilmilk" with whioh so large a portion of the oitizons ofNew York aro supplied. In British towuB, howovor,there is no doubt but that tho milk of the dairy stockis very rich naturally, and is (inly ronderod poor byfraudulent addition of w&tor. It is not tho intorostof the dairymen to feed, their animals poorly, Theyknow very well that it is only by means of abundantfood that they can men tain efficientl y and prolongtho laotescont qualitios of tbeir cows. Why is itthat " country cowa" are not equal as milk producorsto the city kino ? Simply bocauto tho former aronot nearly to well suppliod with food of a nourishingcharacter. Although tho milk of country cows oftencontains 13 per cont. of solid mattor, yot occasionallyits peroontago of really useful iogredioats sinks tonearly 10, and on tho areragd is not moro than Hipor cont. Tho yiold, too, is in favour of tona cowsaa againBt farmers' cows. We believe, thon, that itwould bo to tho advantage ol' farmers if tlioy wouldfeed their dairy stook a littlo moro liberally. Ofcourse, we do not mean to assort thai all farmersstint their dairy stock , but no belioro that many ofthem forget that cows whiob nro yielding milk ru-quiro a very largo amount of nurishment—aud morothin thoy usually reoeivo—during wintor.—Farmerj*Gazette.

REVIVAL OF KILKENNY RACES.Tho local publio will learn , no doqbt with su-

premo satisfaction, that awaking from tho apathyobaractorijing this locality for some timo past, ontbo subject of racing, a programme, under tho mostinfluential auspices, hss boela dorised for tbo rerivalof thoso bye-gone sports whioh formerly bald suchundoubted sway here—tb4 interest felt in tbeironcouragomont permeating evory p iiass of society,and being supported with a unar >j ty and zeal tbatrendered tho Kilkenny raiio^ *,!ootings of formeryears second to none in the 'ftiVigdom. Wo under-stand tho contemplated oourse selected is DaneBfort,the property of Dr. Lystor and brother, Tfbo, witha, liberality worthy of all praige, mat tbe gentlemenappointed to conolude arrangements for possessionof tho ground in no niggard spirit , acceding: at ouco,in tbo handsomest manner, to all their requirements.Whon it is remembered by old habitues of tho turf-bore and elsewhere—whol io " sunset of livo givesthem mystical lore," that, from tbo balcony of theold stand-house, yet in eliistonco, albeit tho fallonfortunes of tbo obliterated raoo-courso it aptlytypifies, was witnessed, in clays of yoro, somo of thomost magnificent racing contests that ovor caughta judge's oyo—when Guicholi , tbo illustrious pro-gonitor of those monarclis of tbo turf, Tho Baronand Faughaballagb, motecr.liko shot triumphantl ypast itB winuiug post ; wheu Iianaath.ln.tb, theproporty of tho celebrated Korgusoo , tho owuer olllark.away—tho former art renownod across countryas tbo latter wns on tho flat—careered nucccssfullyover its diversified fences ; when Blucskin , in thepresouco of his noblo owner , tbe indomitable Marquisof Waterford, piloted by that prince of steople-chaso riders, Larry Byrne

carried off tho magnificentCounty Cap—a memorial , too, of former racing times—rejoicingly to Curragbrooro, whilo Brunette, thutalter.wonder iu all tbo grtiat steeple.chase oveuts inEngland, toillcd hopolessly iu hiarear ; when WilliamU»y ly of Norelands—as, in popular likiug, ho wnsthen familiarl y designated—that chivalrous horse-man, who had no compocf, boro tbe groen and blackcolours of Dr. O'lteill y, on Merry Andre w, success-full y in the ran for threo conseoutiro daya (Kilkennycould thon afford tbat ntimher of days racing andsuch days, tco) ; whon tha Lord Howtu, coramoncingtho brilliant sporting oareJir bo has sinco BO honourablysustained, and the lato >'jir Richard Cox, rode thatmemorable race, locked together from, start to finish—that was a sight to witness !—tho latter on Hsbeautiful mare, Lily, beal«u on the post by a head,nmid a sceno of ovotwbolming excitemont—theaoble.hearted baronet being thon tho popular idol ofbis day hero.

Possessing natural advantages of tho highestorder—unsurpassed in the peculiar adaptability oftho ground for racing purposes, comprehending anuninterrupted view, grea* rariety of fence, reason-able proximity to town, and admirable convergingroads, it is not to be woitdered , wi'.h euoti appliancesto aid—independent altogether of tbo historicassociations we allnde . to—the attention of thegontlemen engaged in tho highly important task ofreviving those sports io all their pristine aplendourshould at once be ott'raotod by itB suitability forpresent purposes. No dloubt, a considerable outlaywill bo required to realilie what they ambition—tbatof rendering those raoos worthy of old times, secondto none in any other odanty, and sure{ by judiciousmanagement, to attain £igantio proportions, equal inoxtent and interest to those of Baldoylo, Cork, andPunobeatown. It is confidently relied on, therefore,that Kilkenny, true to its hereditary instincts, willafford them adequato support—by the cordial junc-tion all parties—on tbil neutral gronnd, to renderthem a great success, abd thereby restore our oityand coanty, ¦ to tbe premiership they formerlyoccupied in the sporting world. Already thehighest engineering tal<mt has been employed in theponon of Sir. Waters, G.E., to devise, iu addition tolayiDg out tbe coarse,' all the necessary improve,monts modern civilization requires to ensure orderand safoty, and with tbs programme arranging,spirited in conception' and judioious iu design, itrequires no stretch of Imagination to {prognosticatethat tbe Daneefort raoes of 1874, coming off on the20th and 21st of' next April , will take appropriaterank tttnoag tie most distinguished and successfulones in the ensuing seaton.—Kilkenny Journal

Robert J.' McCallan lately died intestate in SouthCarolina , and our Gov/irtiment is now looking for anheir to his 100,000 dols. m his native conuty Armagh,Ireland.

?HOUOWAY 'S OIXTMEMT AND PILLS.—At thepromt time inucn watchfuiiieii mini Iw rU'rcijcil , and theearliest «ri<leuc» ot ill health immiidUtclv checked , or aslight illnm may remit in t ter uui malady, KoiiitJ andaoie tbront, drphtb'eria, qaiiispyt

~ contglis, .chronic coughbr.incliitiii, and moat oilier (xilmnnarr «(f«tiou», will bsgrtniely rtl T d fcy rubbing tuU . ocM-1'1* Ointment into the•km «» nMfl»;i»pri«|ica'j|8 »o lhow »t of n>ii'cbief. Timtrrat meut , at once simple and eftVciiTe, isiJ qr-'rably adaptedfor tht removal of sucli dwt»»ea during.inlancy and youth.OUl ,a*lb,a>atic,,invalid* will derive n.a.rrellpus relief from theUIK of.rJolloway's rct/ieW", wbicO h'ars brooRht round manymcli'sufferers, and rc-e»t«oii»u« l health alter ermy otherDSSDS had siiutlly failtd.

CITY PETTY SES8IONS—PKIDATBefore the Mayor, Aid. Jacob, Capt. Brenan, Dr.

Scott, sad Capt. Johnson,ROBBKET.—Three boys, all under 13, were brought

up by Sub-oonstablo Diion under a charge of baring,ou Monday, stolen half a dozen of porter from out ofthe delivery ran of Mr. L. Freeman, T.C. A boyjiamed Neill in charge of the van. deposed, that as hewas -delivering jonie porter into Mrs. M'Grath's oathe Qaay, Mrs.' Short. next door, oalled him out andtold .'him that some of tbe porter.was taken out ofthe .Tan; lie found the.drawer under the van pulledout, and ialf a dozen of the porter gone; he wentalong "the'Quay without loss of time, and caught oneof the prisoners, named Dooly, with three bottles inbis possession, one of which he broke against the wall;the others, Murphy, Flynn, and Dunne, were alsoarrested about tho samo time with one each undertheir jackets. Two of the prisoners'- companions,but who were not engaged in the robbery, proved tothe act, and the accused finally .pleaded guilty. Theirmothers put in certificates of good oharacter from theMount Sion Bohools, and there being no other chargeagainst them , they were sent to jail for seven days.

BsiAcri oi CONTRACT.—Mr. R. Morrissey, coach,builder,' Beresford-street, applied , for a warrantagainst a coaoh-smith named Thomas Bannoo, whomhe had in his employment at 32s. a week, but wholeft before his agreement had expired. Complainantdeposed that he .hired Bannon at 32a. a week ; heoame to him from Cork, and alter working ten daysbe advanced him, at his (Bannon's) request, £4 tobring down bis family from Cork, repayable at 2s. aweek ; having worked about ten daya moro he askedan adranoe in bis wages because of tbe long hours hehad to work, and oomplainant promised him a gift of30s. at each Christmas ; Bannoo then worked on forabout six weeks, but one Saturday evening gavo himnotice, saying he felt bis health failing, and should goto the coanty Cork to recrnit i the following SaturdayBannon withdrew the notice, and on his solemnassurance to come to work the next Monday morning,paid him his wages ; the aocused did not come intowork, but took bis family to Cork with him the sameevening. Their worships granted the warrant. Mr.T. F. Strange, solioitor, appeared for Mr. Morrissoy.

ASSAULT.—David Brieo , «f Wilkin-street, summonedWilliam Uearne and James Kearney, all sawyers, forassaulting him in Shallow's publio house, William-street, on Sunday evening. Complainant's statementwas that whilst refreshing himsel f, Hoarne oame inwith two females j he (Brien) knew ono of them, andhanded her a glass of beer ; Hearno took tbe tumbler,spilled the beer, and broke the tamb'er across hisoose, caasing the rronnd whioh he then bore ; Uearnethon commenced to attaok him with a half gallon,when complainant retreatod through the shop, andwas thoro hit by Kennedy ; tho only reason he couldgive for Hearno striking him was, that day he (Brien)reported him to the society of sawyers for having, aabe beard,. raised money improperly ; the blow givenhim by Kennedy cut him under the Ml eya.

Jamea Kuvanagh was called as a witnoea by Brion ,and he- eaid bo BQW a glass thrown at Brion, but hecould not say by whom ; he Baw Hearno hit Brienwith a half gallon ; in auswee to Hearuo as to whe-ther ho did not seo a mng thrown , Kiivauayu said hedid not ; in fact ho wan no " nicely" drunk bo didnot remember anything particular^; the only noisehe beard was tho uoiio of bis own half gallon whichwas spilled in tho row. Patrick Condou deposod hosaw a mug flung at lluarne by tho complainant, andsaw Brien struck by Uearne with a hult gallon ; itwas Hearno who struck tho firBt blow.

Kennedy's caso was, that on going iuto Shallow 'sbis hat was knocked off, und h» was much hustledabout. On this plea, whioh raised a doubt iu bisfavor, and rccoiving, with his fellow-defendant , aneiceliont oharacter from the mauagiDg clerkto tho Messrs. Gravos, whoro thoy are employed, howas diiobarged with a ooution. lluarne was Sued£1 and costs, which he paid, a third to go to com-plainant. Tbo sessions, which, were extremelylight, hero terminated.

TRAM0RE PETTY SESSIONS— MONUATBefore Messrs. E. Power (chairman), C. Rogers,

P. B. Newell, and James Power. Mr. CauUlold, S.I.in attendanen.

ALLEGED MALICIOUS INJURY , &O.Mr. John Power, Tramore, was summoned by his

tenant, Jlisa Eliza Barry, Summerhill, for allogodmalicious injury, and next (or an assault arising outof same. Miss Barry, evidently a practical admirerof tho " woman's rights" prinoiplo, faced Mr. I .Thornton, solicitor, who appeared for the defence,nnd acquittted horaol f with energy.

Miss Barry's oaso was that she rented a houso atSummerhill for £12 a year, her landlord and herselfto bavo the use of the yard, be for tho purpose ofuaing his stables, sho for tho uio of the houso. Fondof floriculture, Miss Barry oonstructod a small gardenat the end of the yard, aud thorcia planted avariety of Conors. Straugely enough tbo floworaseemod to givo offeuco to the defeudant, and heordered their removal j sho ducliaed ; ho porsiated ;she ploadod ; be resistod ; she wrote ; ho stormed,and, finally, one morning sbo found him removingthe flowers. Arising Jrom her couch, Miss Burry,«n dcshabillt, hastened to throw herself at tho foot ofthe ruthless invader, to beseeoh him to sparo herdarlings, but, no ; tbe Power-ful fiat had gone forth—panaies, tulips, dahlias, passion Sower, holly-hocks,robbin-rnn-the-hedge, io., &o., in ono motley heapwero flung out ; and, as Miss B. still persistod, Mr.1\, she swore, raised his spade, with which instru-ment he " delved aad toiled" at his work of destruc-tion, and raised it above her head, swearing ho wonld" cleave her to the chine" if she did not shut up.Ue called her moat opprobiotm names, and clearedout both herself and the flowers. lier cross-examin-ation by Mr. Thornton put her in a fix which seemedto ntartlo her rerj muob, and that the defendant wasto.have a joint uso of this yard with herself, and, ofcourse, nothing could bo done therein unless therowas. a doable consent. Miss B. declared she knewnothing of "joint uso," a stateraont practicallyshown by siuglo blessedness, but, the agreement,proved that tho yard was io common to tho two, andthis was a clincher as to her exclusive garden. Ifanythiug more wns wanting, howover, it was furnishedin the ovidenco of Miss Power (defendant's daughter)who Bworo she was awaro her futhor refuied Miss B,liberty to plant flowers there, but despite this pro-hibition , and tho interforenco of hor mother, Bho didnuiko tho plant whilst Mr. Potvor was iu Dublin. Thoflowers, said Miss P., woro left at Jliss b'd back-doorfor her to tako away.

Mr. Thuruton submitted thero was a question oftitlo involved in the case, for whatever was dono byhis clicut was douo by him in tho ussortion of hisright to a joint uso of the yard. The point provailod ,aud this portion of tho complaint was dismidBed.

The assault , as staled before, was then called, anddenied by Mr. Power aud his daug hter. Tho com-plainant thou prayed for an adjournment to enubleher to produce her sister , uud thu request was granted.

A few minor cases (tliuru were eevun in all) madoup tho romuiuder of thu busiiuiaa.

DUNGARVAN COUHESrONDESC l

BOARD OF GUARDIANS— TUURSUAT .JAM .ES M. TEKK I -, Esq., in tho ohair.

Alao present— James O'Jirieu, Michael Slorrissy,Thomas Williams, John Walsh, Patrick Currau, andPatriok Walah.

OUT -DOOK RELIKF .—Thomas Whelau, Colligan, audfamily, wero granted Cs. a woek for ono month, ontbe recommendation of Dr. U. Anthony, bo not beingablo to work for tomo timo. James Curran andfamily woro granted tkis rcliof for a limited period.John Flynn , suffering from brooohitis , made applica-tion for. this relief, but it appeared from the certi-ficate of Dr. Anthony that applicant was tit to beremoved. Tho wife of applicant said tho medicalofficer did not aeo him for the p&st week ; therefore,tho applicant was refused tho rt lief sought this day,

Local Government Board, Dublin, 10th December, 1E73.Sltt —I am. directed by the Local GoTcrnmcnt Board to

acknowledge the receipt of niautea of tbo board o( Duspurtounum of th> -ttuinit., ud to »Ut« that lh«y <lo not obj«ot totbo proposal tharcio, to allow the nuter of tba workbouuremuneration at* tbe rate of fire per cent, on "tba ou'lay in re.pnSnog~ th* KDoclbor and Old Parish Otirial groniida, for hiiitrrioei in luperiutoidinj iho execution ol tha work. Withregard to .tbe oocquuuiicjitiua reoeirod from the midwiffi . ofOuPEarran dUp«niary dutrict, declining to attend midwiferycnwB In . the irorlibouie, I am directed to toggnt to theg-aardiaua tho propriety of aecuriHg the terricea ot a competentpcraoo for the tiiaoharge ot tbii dutj.—B/ order ol the bganl ,

B. BAKES .The consideration of the case of tbe midwife post-

poned to this day week. The board then adjournod

PETTY SESSIONS— SATUBDAY .Mag istrates on the bonch—Sir NUGENT HI'MIILE ,

Dart., ohairman; J. R. Dower,n. E. Redmond,It.M , andEdward G. U.Odell , Eaqrs. E. li'DorinoU, Esq., S.I.also ocoupied a scat on the bench.

ASSAULT.—Miohoel Fitxgorald charged Mary Uanni-gau, of Monk's-lace, with assaulting him in a housein Blackpool on lust Saturday evening, by beatinghim on tho face in tbe presence of another person.Complainant, after explaining tho charge, furtherstated that he bad to claim the protection of theconstabulary from her violenco ; in fact be could notpass through thn streets in oonscquenco of her pot •sonal abuse upon every occasion. Court : Did youever givo hor any causo to treat you in this manner ?Complainant : I never did, your worships ; I amin dread and terror of my life of tbe woman. Do-fondant said that be gave her a shovo on tbe day inquestion and Bho retaliated at once : he met hor intbe street a few days before and told her to meothim in a public houso in tbe aforesaid street; shelost hor character by him about threo years ago andbo promised to marry her from week to weok sinee,bat he had not tho slightest, notion of doing so a syot. Chairman!:lDid you promiso to mnrry tbe girl ?Complainant : Arrab, norcr mind her, yonr worship;I did not promise any such thing. Defendant : Youdid promise mo (Jaoghter). Court : Yon ought tomarry tbo girl (laughter). Complainant i I neverpromised to marry tho girl. Defendant ; Tou did,every day for the last three years. Tbe magistratescautioned defendant not to continue her improperconduct to complainant , aud if he bad done -y, thingwrong sho bad tho law open to punish him. T Intend-ant : I bad a child by him three yeara agt\ .$d hosaid ho would marry me. 1 Court : This sort of oon.duct will not be aa inducement to him to marry you.

The quiter you take him the better. Defendant : Iwill be always at him for my character. Defendantwas bonnd over in her owu recognizance, in the Bumof £5, to kaop tha peace towt rcU oomplainant for 12months. " •

DBUSKKSSISS—Sub.constable Hurphy charged Ml.Dwyar wjtJb being drunk on the 2nd inst j ho was inthe louk-up till'next morning. Defendant s»ki : 'For.giTe ma, genHitrnen, this time1, and I solemnly declareI' will not be ' drunk for; the next six months. '-If Icome before you within six months giro me fourmonths' imprisoment (great ¦ longhlar). Court : Wewill' gvre joa T thre« .months' trial,, and if you arebrought' befiar* ¦ the court . within that tima will beseverely pubishftd. ' Defendant i I thank you, gentle-men.

Constable Lindsey charged Michael Haokott withboiog drunk.at< Cappagh while in oharge of a horseand oar. . Court: .Was he incapable of taking care ofthe horse ? Constable : Yea, your Worship, and whenI Bpoka to him be said that he wav not drunk ; Itold him to come out of the car with the view of tost-ing..bis.statdmcQt, and only I held him he would fal lunder the' feet of the horse ; I got bim into the caragain and gave, the iein« to hiB w ife. Defendant saidhe ha'd nothing to sar/in defence, and he was fined2s 6d and oosts, it being his first oCfenoe. - After dis-posing of some other oaiea of drunkenness, tho oourtadjourned.

TOWN COMMISSIONERS—Mos DAr.In consequence of the non-attendance of a sufficient

number of members to form a qnornm , tbe clerk, Mr.Morrissy, adjonrnod at, ono o'olook. Those in attend-ance' were :—Mr. Thomas Williams, Mr. ThomasO'Connor, Mr; William Dee, aad Mr. John Cleary.

CARRIOK-OX.SU t ll CORRESPONDE N C E

BOARD OF GUARDIANS— SATURDAY ,I ¦ FSAKCIS HOCA.V, D.V.C, in tho chair.

Also present—Messrs. John Richardson, P. Phelan ,W. Britton, J. Shea, M. Casey, and P. Walsh. Dr.0'Rran, Medical Offloor, y rm also in attendance

ADHI83IONI.Applicants aoeking admission and oa t*door reiiof

were not numerous. Mary Anne McCarthy, aStrong, healthy-looking young woman, applied for ad-mission on the' grounds of want of employment.The Chairman was astonished to hear anon a plea ad-raneed by a Tforson like applioant, who could, hothought, obtain £10 a year, almost anywhoro shewent. ' it subsequently leaked out that the appli-cant Was tneiintey but as she refused to give thoname of the putative father, her application was forthe present' rejected until ' the medieal officer hadreported upon tho matter. A street Arab, namedJames Laby, honoured the board with an interview,stating tbat ho was almost starved to death withcold and hunger. In answer to a member of thoboard,' Master Lahy replied tbat factory workwouldn't support a cat. He was addmitted, havingpromised to irork in the oonntry when a place couldbe obtained cor him by tho retiring ofEoer.

SANITARY ,—Mr. Lawrence , sanitary inspector, re-ported No. 1 distriot as f ree f rom all infeotions,diseases. Mr Dalton, No. 2 District, repotted he hadadoptod all tbo necessary precautions against a spreadof scarlatina, which was raging in and around Fid-down. Mr. Qairke, No. 3 District, reported thejsani-tary condition of bis district aa satisfactory.

RtCBViTi.vo.—Staff Sergents Wall and Ponton, oftho Tipperary Artillery, have been for somo timeengAged in reornitinj servico in this locality. Severalyoung fellows have already joined, and thero is nodoubt but a good many others will follow their ox-ample before the reoruiting sergeant leaves town.

Drc. 13—CLEMENT SAOLEIR , Esq., V.C., in thochair. Alao present: Messrs. J. Richardson,P. Pholan,W. Britton, J. Shea, M. Casey, and P. Walsh ; FrancilIlogan, D.V.C, James Hickoy, Thomas Lalor, D.L.,T. 15. Wilson, J.P., Patrick Pbelan, Carbroy Scnlly,J.P., T. B. Pirn., J.P., and George Moore. Dr.O'Ryan in attendance.

A DVISSIO.VJ .—Very few applica tions for internrollof came before tbo board. An aged woman,named Mary Doyle, who stated horielf to bo over90 years, applied for admisiion to tho honso. Inanswer to tbo Chairman, abe roplied that she had nomeans of support outside, there being nono of herrelations now alivo in the town. The guardianswero unanimous in admitting her, and a member ofthe board regretted that such old people were notprovided for ontiide.

THf SANITARl f COXDrriO.V or I'ORTLAW.The clerk read the following lotter :—

"Portlair, 12th Decomber, 1873." In reply to jour favor ot the 8th init, referrine to Dr.

lUrtuj'i report relative to the lewers at Portlair, I am in-itruoUd, oa tbe p&rt of the committoe, toatate that ire ex-amined the tiwen »lln«ed to, and conridor them dangerous totbo health oC the loqaliV, and nuiioncea requiring promptattention. I wopld atronglr urge the guardinnj to take e»rlymcaaureri for haiing them put in aate aad proper condition.We suggest that tho guardlane ihall isBtruct their engineer toinspect and report to them the boat mcam ot abating tbenunauce complained of in fatnrc." The Clorfc of the Union. " S. B. Pl»." I may also add tbat Dr. Martin accompamud us during

onr inipeoton."Mr* Richardson observed that on a formor occasion

when application was made to the road sessions tohare this work done, the county surveyor opposod,and said tbe duty devolved on the board of guardiansand sanitary board. Mr. Mulling (clerk) stated thatMr. P. J. Lalor vis'ted the place on a formar occasionby direotion of the board, and in his report ho re-commended to hare the sower mad* tbrco feet deep,which work he estimated would cost about £25, andwhich , whan properly constructed , wonld do awaywith the nuisanco complained of. Tbe matter wasreferred to tbe county surveyor and the grand jury,but they declined to interfere. Subsequently, theRev. Mr. Medlycott , before whose houses one of thuseivers runs, was summoned to Carriokbeg sessionsfor failing to abate the nuisance arising therefrom,but th* ease wnt dismissed. Mr. Lalor observed tbatin the report submitted to the board by Mr. P.J. Lalor, be stated the sewers wero not properlymode at the commencement, in reference to whichMr. 6hea stated that whoa a landlord bnitt hoaaoshe ought to be oompellad to bav* the sewers in con-nection therewith so constructed that they wouldoreate no nniBonce. Tbe pnblic, at all ovents, shouldnot be called on to do work for tho benefit of privatoindividuals. Mr. Wilson ; That was the vory questionthat was started at tbe petty sessions, but wo werebeaten by Mr. Medlycott. Chairman : Wo havo onlyone course to adopt. A nuisance dangerous topublio health exists, and first of all it is our duty tohave this, state- of things romodiod—let us then fallback on ORr legal rights (hear , hoar) . Mr. Wilsonremarked that the county surveyor invariably en-deavoured to throw on the nuisance authority theresponsibility of performing such works as tbo present.Mr. Richardson : Tho same happened in Waterford.Mr. Tar rant would not do any repairs on tho sewer-age in Trnrnoro, and tho ropairs required had to bocarried out by the Waterford board of guardians.Mr. Lalor : Tbe county mrreyor states that no draincan bo presented for, save ene that is required tocarry away the wate r from off the public road. Mr.Pirn : It is but right to state that this nuisanco ex-iutod before tho Itev. Mr. Medlycott's bousos werobuilt. Mr. Lalor: If that bo the caao it is a countywork.

Mr. Richardson agreed with tbe ohairmnn that thowork should ba speedily done, and they could thenfall back on thoir legal rights, ii th*y possessed anyia this respect. Should the guardians do the work,the expense wonld have to bo borne by the landlordsaad tbe ratepayers of tbe district , and if tbe coantydid tbe work, it would fall on tho ratepayers alune.Tbe Cbnirman here suggested to have Messrs. Mooreand Pirn visit the place, in company with the asiiat-nnt surveyor, Mr. Crawler, and a report to be madoto next meeting, wbioh proposition was adopted.

TRAUI '9.—Thii olaas of pauperism is steadily dyingout. OX the number coming in weekly sinco Octoberlat, there were not one third able-bodied. Thil statoof things would argue a plentinesa of manual laborthrough th* country.

N EW CHIMMTI .—In pursuance of advertisements ,tenders were opened for tho ereotion of eightchimneys—one from Mr. Richard Dalton for the earnof £25, and one from Mr. Michael Walsh for £21.Mr. Wilson was in favor of the former tender, becausehe know Mr. Dalton to bo a Bafe and roliable work-man. Mr. Richardson did not see how they couldgive tho.wor k to the highest tender ; if Mr. Walshwas ablo to do tho work acoording to specification fora less sum of money, ho (Mr. Richardson) did notsee why it should be withheld. The chairman con-sidered that Mr. Walsh's Under should be accepted.Mr. Wilson : But if Mr. Dalton docs it for a less sumthan tbat contained in his tender. Mr. Riohardson :Oh! wo are not supposed to know that ; b« ga»o it ,it is likely, as low as he thought it could be done. AGuardian : I should think so. Mr. Dalton, on beingoalled befor* the board, slated tbat he would not dutba work leu than tha sum stated, whereupon Mr.Walsh was declared contractor.

SA.viTABr.—M«»sr«. Lawrence, Dalton, and Quirke,handed in their usual weekly reports. In No. 1 dis-triot there have been some few cases of fever, but in((oneral the stato of the district leerriB to be satis-factory. No. 2 district is not as yet entiroly freefrom epidemic, the recent outbreak of scarlatina notbeing :as yot completely got under. In Portlaw ,fever nnd scarlatina hate been more than usuallyrifb. during the -week/' and Mr. Quirke reported thatlie bsd;taken all tbe moeosary precautions for themaintenance of the . health of tbe district.

ETATr or THI riouat,—Remaining at last report 243 ¦ ad-mitted doruur tho week, Si:. born do., 1; died, i; diach*rg.d,J» ( JJ».:ip i*6rmujx M ; So. ia rtvtr hotjital, S ;, remainingan abort data, £!7; corresponding veck last JCTr, 28*; dcereawaoriig the prut rear, 47; eoat «t prorialoM ud neoe«saxie*reoeiTodduring week,: £« Us. ed. ; received t>J trtaaurer dor-Iqg.week, tXa iS t. 3d.; paid by treasurer do., £117 10s 81d.;coat ot proTliioiM conjoined ihrrinr weok, til Is lOd i nnerala.Tvra«e coet, «i. 94.-, in InSraarr, 3a 7d; lever hospital, 6s 8d:number on outdoor relief, 178;. cost ot do., £10'13a. td.

MISCELLANEOUS.TUP. NATIOXAL BASK —PRESENTATION .—There has

just boen presented, on behalf of this town, a hand,somoly illuminated address and purae of sovereigns,to your respeoted fellow-citizen, Miobael JosephPhelau, Esq., on the ooouion of his promotion to themanagership of the Graigueuamanagh branch. Duringhi* stay of oror seven years in thu town, bis affableand couitoous manner to all parties, well entitled himto this mark of. esUem. The address was tastefullyeieouted by Mr. W. Street, of Wftterford. and mm

signed on behalf or the inhabitants of Carriok-on.Suirand its vioinity, by the following magistrates, gentryand merchant* :—B. M. Melville , T.P. ; T. B. WilaonJ.P. ; D. K. Commins, \Y. R. Mnlcahy, W. B.O'DonnellR. MoLonghlio, S.I, R.LC ; Alexia Fitjgerald, M.D. ,J. B. Bnrkitt, J. H. Manderillo, James Costello, R.Bourke, John H. Leo, L.A.H.D.

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS1 ASNUAH COHECTIOV.—On Sunday last, the annual oolleotion was mado at•II the chapels in both parishes on behalf of thoChristian Brothers* establishments at Mount St.Nicholas and John .iitreet. ' We have not np to tbopresents ascertained tbo exact amount contributedbut it is expacted that a generous support has been'accorded to those great beuefnotors of oureommunitj.No body of mon in this country deserve more at thohands of tbo middle ol&BS and tradespeople tban ihoinstitution we refer to. Since tho introduction of theinstitute into Ireland, it has borno frnit ono hundredfold, and has bjen tho only visible means, during aperiod of educational stagnation, of sowing the seedof Christian knowledge iu tho hearts of thousand!)otherwise fated to live in ignorance, if not in crinjo.

The Confe rence of St. Vincent de Punl will holdtheir next bazaar on tho 7th nnd 8th of Januarv ,1874, in the Town Hall. Thooo who wish to con'.tribute either by sending gifts for the purchase oftickets ahonld lose no timo in doing; so, as the goodwork will ba required to bo proceeded with im-mediately.

CEAREE .V WXLI .—Tho useful echemo of raising tliijgeneral water depnt has, wo aru glad to e&y , beenproceeded with. Tho well is to 'oo raised nino I'SC I UMhigher than its present water level , and to bo pro-tected from tho spring tides and inilui of river watorby suitable apparatus. A guard wall will shut, ofltbe riror, but there will bo a flight of stops construct-ed for the use of the public , nothing, in fact , bein;£omitted from prepared speciflcation that will renderit complete in every detail. When wo mention thatMr. P. J. Lalor ia master of works , and Mr. Delanevcontractor, nobody can doubt of this hi ghl y necc-siarrpiece of work being brought to a spoedy and success.ful termination.

FARIWZLL ENMUTAIXHKST .—Tho Readings' Clubwill give a farewell entortainmont on Monday , thu22nd inst., closing a brief nnd brilliant career, bywhat wo may expect to bo their last publio appear-ance.

Btrrrru M ARKKT , TUISDA T .—In our morkot to-dnj ,130 firkins of butter; prices fro m 130.). to 13ba. Mn r-ket over by ono o'clock. Buyers from Carrick. U'a-torford and Clonmel in attendance.

FUTURE HOME OF MARSHAL BAZAISEThe plaoe of Marshal BAZUXE 'soaptivity 1ms boen

fixed. He is to bo secluded ia tho littlo island ofSt. Marguerite, one of tho Loriua group, a cluster ofisleta nestling undor tho southern coast of France, afew milos off that " warm Provencal shore," which ,in old times, was " tho chosen homo of chivalry, " thogarden " of romanco," and, in oar o«n day, is thogreat sanitarium for all whoso lungs have sufferedfrom the chill blasts oi less favoured climes. In thijlittle island of St. Marguerite is a grim old fortressof the middle ago. This fortress is to bo the rcsi-denco of the Marshal. It wasonoo tnu sceno of onoof tho most famous dramas iu European history. Hw»s tho prison of tho " Man with the Iron Mask ,"that mysterious and unhappy being tho question ofwhoBe identity has exerciaod the most acuto minds ofmany generations, and still romains an iusolublomystery. Though many .-i volutuo had beou writtenon tho subjeot, littlo has beou uddod to tho facts oftho itory which VOLTAIHE first gave to tho world.Cortaiu it is that at thu closo or tho seventeenthcontury, during tho reign of that brilliant despot ,Louis THE FOURTEENTH , a mysterious prisoner wnsconfined in the fortress of St. Marguerite , and subse-quently in the hill-fort of Exiles and in the gloomyturrets of tho Bastille. Uo was guardod by a noble-man namod SAINT M ARS , who uovor quitted hiasido. lie was treated by his gaoler with the greatestdoleronce, he dined off silver , ho was attirod iu purploand fine linen, i.tid he proved a oonstAnt subject ofcorrespondence between tho Prime Minister, Louvoisand SAIXT-MAES. The two moat oxtraordinary fucuabont the prisonor remain to be related. Tho firstin, that whenever ho appeared in public hiii feature.wero sliroudod in a mask of black velvet , with 6ter 'springs, and the second is that in all the corresjton.dunce between LOLVOI J and SAINT -M ARS iho numo ofthe prisoner was never mentioned. " Tlio Mask ,"tho " Priaouer of tho Lower Tower," tho " Bird ,'such were the pseudonyms under which ho waidesigned. Uow , at this very time thoro were incar-cerated in the prisons ond fortresses of France greatuoblea and illUBtriou a persoua, men of tho highe.itrank and station . No mystery was ever preserved asto the fcaturon or titles of those ; no mask shroudedtheir faces, aud no alias their names. Who wasthis strango aud luckless being, ihua shrouded ingloom ? Conjecture after conjecture has beenhazarded as to liia identity. Thoorio3 , the wildest andmost improbablo, havo been started ou tho subj. ;:.The mau in the iron mask has been identified by iu-genious persona as a twin brother of Louis XIV., uiailuaway with to prevent a dispute as to the fiucceaaio:: ;as a son of Quoou Anno of Austria by tho Duko ofBuckingham ; as an Armenian patriach ; M Mathiu '.. ,the Primo Miniitor of iho Uuko uf Mantua ; as a sonof Oliver Cromwell , nnd so on. All the ingenuitywhich has been expended on the subject has or.'.yrosukod in dissipating evory ono of those theoriesaud it is to tho sceno of an unsolved , aud , at tiii atime, iusolublo , mystery that H.izaiuo /ias faueu as-signed.—y recman.

TUB HORSE QUESTION'.Tun years igo you could buy a horse for air'-,

harness, or saddle for from thirty to forty pound*.An animal of similar quality cannot now bo pur-chased for nearly doable thu money. That, howeveris is taking a moderate view of tbe riso in prices.A pair of carriage horsas of a fair description aro nutto be> hod under a hundred nnd fifty pounds ; and ifthey be of a superior kind , handsome, and good stop-pors, their price will probably reach to two hundred,and oven to four hundred pounds. Tho inconvenientscarcity of horses led iho Karl of lloBebury , last ros-sion of parliament, to procure tbo uppoinltncut of aselect committee of the UOUSQ of Lords , to imiuiruinto tho subject. Tbe ovideuce JJ IVOD by differentwitnesses was curious, for it brought to lignt matterson which there was little popular information. ThoEarl of Stradbroke, an experienced breeder of allsorts of horses, gives in evidence that there iJgreat indifference among the farmers of Suffolk as tobreeding from good thorough.bred stook. This , in-deed, scorns tu bo a commou mistake. From what-ever causo furrncrs alike in Kuglaad aud Ireland toofrequently breed horsos from an unsound or inferiorparentage. Want of cure iu this respect , or want oftho proper animals is spokon of as being moat dete-riorating iu its conaequeuctiH. Whole d-strict n ofcountry get crowded with " roarers ," and horsesthat are technica ll y known us "weedy " ami 'Meggy. "This stato of matters calls for llio immediute atU'n.tiou of agricultural associations. Iu lb'72 the totulnumber of hoises, race-boraes included , charged withduty in Groat Iiritton was bo'J,S5a , tho total amountof duty being £ 153,8 M. From iho ovedience givcua< to importing and exporting, it is imponeible to f.'ijho>» many native horses aro sent out of tho countryper annum, or how many horses of purely foreignorigin are impurted. Ou account of tuo Franco.Gorman mtr thero were ex(>orttu in lS7 0aauiauy ai7,202 horse*, and nearly tho saniu in 1S71. In 1S72tho export Itad sank to 3,3^if , Thu imports non* farexceed tho oxports. Iu Id7- theru wore importedli,0iy borsos, a fuct which boars strongly ou the in.cru&so of demand ovor uutivu supply. After all ,whi le fisca l dutioa nnd other circumstances havetended to roudcr horses scarce and dear, tho substan-tial cause of tho present dearth is tbe increasingprosperity aud wealth of iho country. Carriages arojot up by jKwsous who never thought of keepingcarriages lieforo ; tradesmen keep vans and spring-oarts for delivering goods to an unprecedented extontjattached to all tho great railway stations therearo nnmorous horses for drawing carts and lorries ;and it would bu difKoult to oslim-ito uhat numbersare required by omnibuses und cabs. •' Mr. Uaxen-dale, who used to keop GOO hortcs, now keeps about1,500. Chaplin find Homo keej) a great m&uy more,and several otheis do likewise."

Mr. Edmund TatWrsall , who has long had consi-dorablo cx'wrieuco iu tho horse-auction business,mentions that he sells ou an aversgo botnecu 5,0000,000 horses iu tho year, exclusive of thoroughbreds,llo corroborates the general statement regarding thoimportation and sale of foreign horses. Thore is.howovur , a strange practico of importing yonng ho"ieifrom the Continent , rearing them to a workable •'go,and then soiling them for export. Iu this way thetgrows up to a certain confusion as regards iho natituhorsoa. " I bavo heard of a horse," says Mr. Tatt<"sail, " which baa been at least half a dozeu li>across tbo water , and knows his way backwards rforvrardp. Ue nppears alternately as an Kog lisii &uaa forei gn horse.'1 Tbe simo witness verifies tbo ro'cent rise of prices in horses. Iio says " Comparinglast year, 1872, with 186-1, it appears thcro was soincrease of price betwocn those years of 70 per cent.on tho general horses and of more than IU0 per cent,on the hunters," io.

England is celebrated for its fogs, Franco for iufrogs, Ireland for its bogs, Canada for its dogs, Msioofor its logs, and Ohio for its hogs.

A Milwaukeo woman entertains berbnsband everynight with oyster stews and egg-nogg in order toprevent him spending bis evening away from home.

TTPUTTS A»D SCABLIT K*v«s».—Tlio late Ur. Tui 'rr,of W.. -CC-.KT, .tilled in a letler , that be lound LA1U'-MHJGH'8 PYKKT1C 8ALINK t »p«i8e, no other ieimdrbeiof given. T*ke and u<e it also aa tlio bent prt-Ti-ulirr.--Sold by chemists aod tbe makfr ,113, tlull,um.|nll, Looduo.

We consider it our datj to Caution the I'uUic a«4iailsparioos imitations of tba Glenfield March , at pretest iftfaemartet . Grocers aad olliera SCII JUK tlie jiinf, fobjer;themsalvrs to penalty of £10,000. An; confidential iQ'°rmatron wbicli Will Irad '» conviction, trill ba handsomeljr riwardtd

W ATIKIOED I— rViDWd and 1'ublisiied by EDWA 'D' -STBPHI N KlBSlT, at The Wattrfori If tut Genera) iPrinting, Booi-Bioding, and Machine-Haling Establish* (meat, id Kioj hwtr •B.UM Pariah of Ziiniiy Witiia. '\

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