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" THE WATERPOED NEWS,"ESTABLISHED—1847 ¦ I - • ¦•

jABQEST ClRCOLATION IN THB SOUTH OF ISBLAND.ruMiihtd trrry FRIDA1* Eccnin) at No. SO, Kinj-Strtrf,'

' ' (orrosiTS TH* TOOVINCIU. ml). 1 '•rtEICB-^THREE PENCE ; Yearly (in Advance), 13a.JT By Post (Yearly), 15a., in Advanco.

A.QENT8 FOR SALE Of 'THE NEWS :WATEBFOBD—Mr. W. KELLT, little Gcorgo's-st. •TEAMOEE—MUa CLANcr,' Refreshment Booms, in

Strand-street. . . . . jPASSAGE EAST—Tho Misses Lovs, Hotol, Square.CABBKJf-ON-SUIB—Mr J. M i MTJRPHT, Ne s AgentLONDOK—(For Advts.) Mr. WILMAX . CABBOLL, 123,

Loughboro':rdad (North) Bruton. : . ! ' .DUBLIN—Advertising Agents : Messrs. "W.H. SKTTH

& SON, Abboy-strqej;.. . . , i . . . .DTTNGARVAN-'-Mr. EDWABD BRENUAN, Stationer,

&c, Post and Telegraph Office , The Square:KtTiB ENNY—MrT'J6kif JIUBJPHT, Bose Inn-street.CA ,iaCOMEB ) ,3- p OHA»,;-Main-gfaet.:

XTATIONAl .X&SSSJi)i: NEW TOBK

15GYHT, Orogan:.....SO&i £Nai^HD,Thomn«'on».;4900SPifN, Gmco.........4000 THE QUEEN,Bragg.,.4441ISni JVebster 4302 HOLLAND,Simpson..:3847HUSHEE,' Altree..;..8571 ERIN, SponCOT...j.......;3958CANADA, Samnor, 3500 -HBLVSTIA; Thomson, 1 S974GBEg$E, lAndrows.SoOO DENMABX.'Willlama, 8723

S nMjxn vn. to Nsw

Ypax evtrUiWpi nesday. ••, :

rr nn^ sSWtf,THURSDAY.; from. London to¦ • " ' V Hjto'To'BKVery SATURDAY. ;U j _j. ,,. •

8*looyt Fares, 10, 12, and 15 Gnine$».'Mcormnjjipac-'commocstNtittrVBeturn Tickets,' 24 afld-22 pnaeM.J l

Steeragqjp-Stw' York, Boston, and Philadelphia andBaltimore , • . t .., ... -, , /p ,.. M -U W-nt-,,.Sapenor aoopmi odftiion and abondanca

of irew Pro-

Apply to the National St&unship Company.(Hmitcd),¦ ' ¦ 23,-W»ter-atreot,1iiverpooU ¦' •

. SOUS AOKHTirOB tVATIEIOBB: I . • '• ' '•¦

.JEBEMIAH MUBPHY, Barronsfaraod-atrtiet, '''J. JI. MURPHY, Cotriet-on^nir j BlCBAKD LUKDT,

Main-stroet, do. ; RlCHi-RD/PHJELAN, Brown-street,Portia* ; WiLtiAJt POBBISTAL? Grocer, Ne\r Eoee ;PATEICK LJLNOAN, B6nmahon;; J OBKPH MSAKT, Gro-cer, Dnngirvan ; or to v ' -" : ¦'¦ '" f ' ; . ; '

N. and J .COUMINB and BB'OS., Qneenatown.

: ¦ AMERICAN ; LINE ; . |¦: . ... .

'• .* • ' < XmiTED1 , ..STATES i. MAiL-TjwTTf^ • . • ': ..STEAMEES,,. ;. . :.;,„

— ffi™miTiH» TiiTnrr ¦"it1' ttf' Philadelphia¦ . i - ¦ . - ., • ¦ EVfaEY-WBDNESDAr.'7 ¦'

~ Calling at Qaeenstown every Thureddy; .;, ? .-'Pirst-daas Full-powered Iron Steamships are appointed

. . . .toSail :—:.. .. • ! !' j .INDIANA Sept. .5IILLIONIS "... Sept. 26SICILY ,i 12 LOBD CLIVE... Oct. 3PENNSYLVANIA „ 19 | OHIO... .'..'. „ 10No utermediato Passengers parried on voyages markedthns» ¦ - - ; • : ;¦- . ¦ : : :' " ' - I '• ¦¦ 'l !" '

The only Trans-Atlantao Lino' sailing under the Uni-ted States Flag;:and;carrying tho American Bafts forcaving life, besides the usual oomplement of lifeboat*,and an extra numoer ,ot dute rroservers. . pino accom-modation for all classes or passengers is equal to any ofthe European Steamship Lines'. . Every Steamer carriesa Surgeon and Stewardess. ' ! . ' \ ., . , .

'Passengers and goods'arc landed at Philadelphia ontho fTharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad : Company,1which has tho shortest and most direct routo to all placesin the Western States. ¦¦• • • .. , . • . ;. . I • . j: '. .' :

Passengers by this line can pass directiDto thQ Rail-road Cara without leaving tho lAnding, Wharf, and nn-dor tho same roof,' there are 'Refreshment Booms, Uni-ted,States Letter Box, Telegraph Offico,' Exchange .Of:fice, and Baggago Expreas OffiooJ ' ' . I ,"l " ¦

CABIW PAS8AQB, 12 to 18 guineas. Beiurn Ticketsat'rednoed rates. i ' '" • '. ' ; ' : ' ; : '¦• ? ¦ ". I. ' 1 ' "- .at'rednoed rates. i '' ' " • '. ' ; ' : ' ; : '¦• ? ¦ ". I. ' 1" "-.

SrxiBAOB PASSAOB as low as by any other fasti lino,inoludingan ample anpply of good ProvisionsipSteer-age Passengers are forwarded to New York or Bostonirithbst additionaloharge. - ,: [ ¦¦¦ ' ¦ . , ¦'. '¦ > ¦ ) ; • • ! ¦•.! ? .

IirriBjtKDiATK PASSAOS, including Bods, Bedding;and all necessary Utensils'and separate Table, "JE8 8B.,,

Apply in PMadclphia to PXTJSB-WBKJ HT <k SONS,General Agents,' 307, Walnut-*treot ; in Qioeuaôwn, toN. & J. CDMMIKS '& BBOTHIBS-: and in Xiverpoool,to i !-i BICHABDSONV SPENCE'A Co;/.!

tf. ¦ • ' : 17 and 19 WatoMteeet-; ¦•• '•¦¦:¦•» 'JOHN DEVEBEUX,,Qttay,'Wiiterfdrd.. i. .WILLIAM WIGHTMAN, Kevtec-Bfci 104,

Cn3t»m-honso.On»y, Watorford.1 . i • •'¦ ' ' THE IEUSH'iBQATS'jla- U:-! —

W H I T E ' ' S TA B : 'LIN E' . 'UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,

' ' 5,000 Tons 'Burthen. ' 3,000 Horsepower, . ¦'-

"V- JTK - . ' Sailing from - ' I " ;. ! ¦

'¦'tpftTif^ Idverjpobr;f or ¦ Wew;; York

From QUEENSTOWN (Cork) , on KUDAYS,. ;

. . , . . ( ' ¦ . • ' . forwarding . , : . . j, , ; . ;j ,t , : i ¦.. .

Passengers to all parts of tho United Stataa find .Canada,Beturmng from New York for Liverpool Jon Saturdays..'

The well-known fast Mail Steamers of.thill line, alleonstrnoted by Messrs.- HA&LAKS' & ¦Woi»« ,°.oi .Bel-'ifast, take the;Lano Bootes, reoommeadbdr by;Zieiit,!MATTBT, on both Outward' and: Homeward ¦ PassagedThey sail as under :— '¦ \ v ri' .. j ' •': !•- ' :•< i \-. h ,¦•>¦¦ ¦ ¦ ':

BBITANIC ... Thursday,. ;.: ,13th- . Sept.- .MCELTIC ... Thursday, v .;..;;,20th .

' • \ „,.'¦; ¦ (GEBMANIC. ... Thursday,..,..; 27Ui,;.' ,',!»¦ . . 'BALTIC ... Thursday, .... - ,„#.: |P<*- ;. jADBIATIC ... Thursday,. ... lUn,:: „.> , , ;

- FBOK jmnf ,TOBK;v h " :fj " :!., .;GEBMANIC .i. Saturday,''- .'.; - fftvigepfc- ¦ ¦• : I

These new and splendidTessels redubfjthe J»sa»go tothe shortest possible time, and sfforiHto P »«8«»

tt«

highest degree of, comfort iitherto»t**»M»»**»- -^v-Avorag, Passage, in Summ«, daTC;.:Win>r,c»i

days. -. &ch. Voesel. is constructed rf"7^r«teri-tigh .

Xhe'Sr-xiiAOis arennusually'spacipwii ireti-UghtW,'veiaatoa; • i™s*

1^'^SffiTRi »^S:i S'receive the utao«eiviU««ndattention I ¦iAvwamAJu Iy of Cooked Pr6T ;=;Medlcd=^ «tt;*e«'of charge. Stejraideai<ai.>._StBei«giJ»>l*tt<md .tteWomen and Children: SteerageFareat .uwdEataj

For freiehi; and fnrther p»AimlB*; to T &*&>Offices of the Company.iW.'.Broaainy,' Kew jYork;;in Queenstown, to JAXX8 SooTT & Oo. LOT it!.- ! • ;f! . i :

, ISMAY* IMBIE *Cq. lO,W»^B»e I)iTerpo©I.1 andMi LeadenhaU trM 'Lfado ROTRlWrtf

T. a,HABVEY,:Iittk Qeam'M-ti art, KvAwxb 'pJAMES JIENlffiSSY.GrefttGeorga/ijrtjWBteTfortj-

¦j v MUBPHY; 435^New-lane',' U rrlok-on-9ujr% 1JOHN WArMun.vBragBijr«n; .; ;iJ ifîm >V^

. JOHN HOMOAN. Cartleoomer, ; , -.,..; ,,jf^ -JAMES WATTS.'Bonmahoni ¦¦, .-:i' ; i r

ENGLAND Ain>' SOTTH' WAI<ES/ j j m i rn af f i '." ¦ soirtH ¦Jimmj wf c& f *Imnroved Serrice by Greftf.West* rj».:5Wlrey/i)j<<

; . .. - .,. : , ,. Mflfprd Haven;-. ,;i-}->;.i>ft *l»if*l««In oonneotion with tha iWAixw .aMjtfMBiCiii

and WATJCBFOBD & <^KT*A£;tattiKb,Ln ljShortest;, utb;, 4,-r} c rBW j:^

Jj t y 'Stpcctt 'TraiM W»i: Vtvc Va ti

1 i •' ¦ ¦ SON (weatherKid corewnjiUricw iwmitUBg) at

1 TheTBAIN from NEW «aLFOBl> W'KS S S'WAIT, tieIABBIVAL of 'the

^BO 'A T trM ^mATEBr

^•Nq( w.Vr^Tedl!<Mlib^ A pj>T{l |

whon the riAgeeVffl bo removed, W«JiaDl the-8H*Jn«»to depart' PUNCTUALLY, at tho a}ipulufaWtip»V-t -'Wi'fgri SpecialBoto'will(W<»thetvAn4jfireumrt»no»>

ponnitting) aafl,wiyiIiv%Stoekfro» WsAerfer^ p:Now(

Milfordpuflnohj daysfjjmay .,^W"f%i v..^H?

sli<oLBKaya^blefor5d«TB t^&l«48«lodi<,'i*lM

' Bbw.(.v S e^ i°SSS. C TtekeUbexlU i iij^M^m^ ^

'• : rab%'»d TSW^'- ^ÔSS^ ^S¦ obtalfa, of ^^^B^ffMiJigiKjgp

j i yigtoaifwMpgsta^

1 M.I- . T ' .T.- tt . r ¦¦ .1 |: : ~T' '<- ' 'IM iWll-W- ¦-- iUl'.'it 'gA- - .. ¦ - . - . ¦ • I ' . - ¦• I I ¦• • • I • • ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ < ¦¦ ¦ : ] iE JtrM^S.'E^teCpidEp*S -J I-. i -I v: KC7=MEPSV!TI-;- "J

. j . ¦ • \ . ..::- \ - : . - 'j gf f i - i3fr ¦' ; ' ¦- ¦—sir.:- ;> ^>.}j: !Vi'. .- *m 'S'.:?.vv.va- -a'iuii

». i .; THE-AMEÂN CIJCUMBER WOOD PUMP, .;C ; i;

S TTAS proved 'fw'''Swy«M$|3"« !$i2tM iod PUMP,! ana,.js'bntJch/.CHEAPE5; ajad . more i- 4.7.. \t-:;: :.|ISis (lw?P- ¦ i ^ f rnm ^m ^^-v -: ' ". • •:,.:.; 2 THEY Gi^'B êUS ViBX

AST OBDINAEY LABOTJEEBi^ . ;; ;

';;¦

- ; . ; A Large STOCK of ,dl£I}gl$]pt . BJIPS fdtJWELLS/from.Twfenty'.toi'.Sr yPeet dbbp; ;•/ ¦)!;

b ' "! • ; ces ttnd Pai îv|j™» l »OTl||a onto ;. Vi it.'v!; 'L'

f jL^ ffi

:i '''BiBhopv& Soha'jftnimne Wiiie. • • • ¦ - ' .

I S-Z ¦'¦ rriHISI INYlQOBATINaWINB; strongly re-r-J — !X:' commended by the lrigfiest Medical anthoribeB forftoS wn o? iWTonio and RostoraUve Qualities, is prepared with the025 .10J5 mbs^'eareful ftttenaon to'the purity of its ingredients,C7.' '<j_ >. t uid contains One Grain'of Quinine;1 eaoh Glass;' ' '. • i — ci- j 'l , SOW) EVSBTWHXBK. , , ' '; : .— ' .TT i IDuWtnr•Wholesaleby B6rL3AtJ &BOTD,MIMASTSB)? faiJ? ?! Hooaaov. *. Co. ;,HDOH 'MobBS' A O>.:; ALSjcANbtBq ia/U'18 TH}ti>i£tpU'i&- Cd!;'-FAWC)5T5?4'0b.;' CANTBiLt' and__; ___ CfeaB£wr."'.'B«taft' by, Hi&BT'ToBnr/jAMSB.FLAViA-BTOBITS. 4i«:!JoaHBT0W!and OiJ>HAit; and others.'". . ' ;*° !

¦ .. ¦ !!' T(i(/o tl^PB<teAW)WN> • '• ¦••¦ :' ¦

' ' - ¦ ' '

¦¦ • tn*?;, rfi? «<—WiffilJai;D0BBrK*Q6;CtABK*M<Mift.irni Tii , >W ¦Jl'»na ¦J;"H»Bt!Tr1i JJtOH WmTB,;EAjnN*1, S ™ V?'Md-l iffl**,l'Cont.TliB;. andB:owABD;andW.

— <! a«* Il iondondWTUT-QPBOBNB 1 * PATTSN,- JAMXI THOKP.

Z;> '— ¦,: l|-Diih?<»'i«*n-Ji', M.' FBSQU8OK & Co. • ' • l

, . -!., 11'Manufactured and Bottled by Messrs. BISHOP and— .' 3 M' SONS, FmsBtniT DISTILLBBI; LONDON.. dpe.Vm

9 SO]. : J

ILIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTBACT OF MEAT.

*M .; '.I/UNEST.,' Mcatflavoriiig Stook for : Soups; modei'' - O> ; J- LMahes, and SauftesJj Ctutton—Qenuiho only with4 20 Facsimiles of Baron Ldebig's Signaturo across label.4,86. j ,.h-:-i. --.l i , . ; / j ; ; t , ,ji| . i . .- ; ' , ' (dlO.tf) •

2 "8^1» < BR0Wltf»S3 REMEDIES, Ir a o , a 8W l - SAMPLEd FBEB: ' •

o IS'an 6 *0 : '/ lUt GHSlCOUGHBand WINTEK COLDS,

o' MM S^K;. iv^ alsocongumptiop.Bronohitia'andother|a£feotioDB

0 U *e S 5l W tho THEOA-Pana UNGS are quiokly BELIEVEDfft)14^7 0, > kidipennansittiy iCUBED .by "Brownes,Herbal Bo-<W«iertoril»u5. medies.'! AlljWho saff^r. are roqneatod to tost thepaUjbo ajn!,: cfiJcaoyiOfjthefla Medicinea. Sample bptllea are sup-om-.WKtertcird.- iplied.froe' of, .charge byj all Country Agents or can bettKmi 'ÔT; {had ,br. post .from the jprpprietor. Address—O. P.?'H!i f 'i!rZ3r- BBOWN2 Kjng-'streetCovent Gordon, London :LS ¦gJ S 'I i Brown's " Treatise onfConsutnption," M pp. free byJi fr iSl'S: Ipost. ; . ? . - .•

¦• • ¦ !> ' ¦ ' . f9.13t

itenble, no lnggage i .: : ffeio.Msdicolj TForfcof Vital ¦ Importance for the'_ '¦'¦' -- ¦• ¦ - . - J i . '. ;.- ; ..;.; :, -, Nervokt and Debilitated. ¦ '

«i*SSr?JS S1 |JnstBnbli8hed;Enlarg edEdition,l«page8, crown 8TO.,fl i .T^"? on ' I T . ,- > .Free by Port^Two Stamps, in Envelope. , .oflable only for th« tTTVEBILITATlNG, and NEBVOUS Diseases,- their¦ •', i '<vi ; |() ' ) . JLJ'. JCauso, Symptoms,'Consequences, andTroatment,sk wflllje issued at by HBNBT SKITH, Doctor of ModiCbe ot the BoyalW*WtiY«* tfnivewity of Jena.' r > i . . . • , : " ¦ :

% aSnorajy Th& Book-is invaluablb'to the Nervous, Debilitated,1 r?" ff*01"1 ' imd .Dyspoptio.- To. those-whose Constitutions havevo Stations, araU- become debilitated from Irregularities ¦ of! Life, . Intern-r ;,tho>» iuu»4 for perance, Climate, Over-taxed or , abused Energies, LatdJjAjaJ Jjton g, Hours,. Oty Life, Worry, Brain ToU, Old Ago, or5Kt5S2S??J: Disease. Gives instruction * and. advioe, (the resultoi™?'i*re,™Tf^bl6. 28 years' special practica) for the Cnre' of all Diseases•ixsl'-BtanUxi'. ' op the' Nervous Bystoih,' (Nervous Debility»l: Mental and

. .| l f -. . . . -i_t^ Physital Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, NoisesavrtwiT' ''; I' ' i» the Head and Ears,' Indociaion, Impaired Sight andSK*"i;i.rij; Kî - Memory,', •Indigestion, Lpgi of Energy, Pains in tho;<y»- sr C.,,»: > .-..- ¦ Back, Constipation1,Blnabing, Hysteria, Timidity, Self-ITS 17 • I ;8dy. j Distrust, Duziness, Love of Solitude, Groundless Fears,

¦; :¦ , 1 _ ' Mu«oul»i'Belifl»ition,;LpM of• SleepirFaulty;Nutrition;t?CS,},!i"»l,¥i1.i I*» of Kesh, -Weaknos«,.Pimplea, Diffidence , to., to-1 23ij*2P**?: sultingfrom Lois' of Nervo . Power.' Illustrated with$laM.\y tf:\xtom , rjuml Twiamoniaj,j with.moans used -in each case.

*6 '—:|745 ;Woman»» ft Wife, Wopan ijfoaer Tio1:: !On"sub-5¦ i!~ .v|}2-'iS • jeota ofvVitaHmportahde to Woman, t. ; •; ; ' i ,

•» ~ -fi S : ' N6TICB TO' COBKTB*. I»VALni8-M36nsultation by., , ~ ' I 82; lottor.without,,a. J?*e. : BJUIBT' SafcrH, (Doctor of

™£f\: '\ :'J *l . ¦ Medidn of ,the:Univendt»: of'.' Jena),' who has .devoted.

, - >/ • » . -> SdW 28 y?sj[i(;.to the'special Treatment'of. Diseases , of .the,¦i i !'•' ¦' ,~ NervotU System, roaolfaag-'from exbanstion of Nerve'

in ~*n WiP ; Power,\Loi*i;Weaknass, &o., will,' for the benoBt .of,¦»a Jit* Jw al?: Country';invaliflB';, on KKtoiving. a, statement of case,'

Sf" (3~!' %f »&d w> pbinloh,7withladvioo ;'and Instructions,' whioh,ft ?¦*• 1HLJ,. iiôllf e .iijpaBnre'a.oute.VA:', Confidential? form'.

40 ,—, . 1O'«<; 'of i Correspo'ndenoo'.to aaaiat the Invalids in dosoribing!»5 ; ;*-

'¦¦ U>"« , their case,.»entpoBt free. < : . >,. " , : " : ; • a8.tf . !•s .;i--. : 8j < * rKAIddresiiirHBiiST'SinTn'[Doctor of Medicine of tho;

_*' vilt' .'*' .'• JWiyri^r Qj{ wuQ8 Barton Cre8oent,;Iiondon, W.C. '.-;

£' T!< g.Sv fSBPPEKS fttfTOINE aridilEON TONIC puri-K ' S a I >I?c'' *^ «nil<!nesthe .Blood.:!«treii4theii»'the NerVesan •_/ a S ¦ aM«^dwflj»tahi 'f preniotei ii>»»Ute and improTee Dl-:

n ' ' 3 i • gotioni anlmatee: the- irits landi Mental FacnltlBS; tho-... T)> . X .. TotKrhlr recrolU.th» itafinlfbodny>heoJtb. and >ndace»tt'

J J2 2fr' leaned. trpstwortb .xraTwauoB oi jr<m| jjcoauceu uit wimS! î5 yhlchtjit.experienc* of mnnr' ««r».hi| proved (ha best.rLWA'y;T: •.' Thls,T»oidio)feem<>ttWb' »«iM<irip«ta5«Ue» stnmgth.and

¦*. 'T " ' » ' • other benaflta afforded by QolaiiMrana Iron, withont any fear

>_ ,7j. --8.M |?4 _ jthegryt;nu.](>rttyo| n^dleU n>

throjhontthe country..

w it 'l?

tl?r !TQtePPB»<8><?0miNBt;juBd iE0N: TbNiaiU.r'S A *0 ~ VJ .VVJW braiammt ttMa^r o /Viitai^^Toutsr

4J8..* ?Ti 4; IH«art>Mn,'ff«aVnWwOt.jthiittiMiiW niiiiHr8«|» loii«liy

«fo' 7Mi\ 80 t««uP?ttJvaiS«*^5*K»e^h.TlB «,( k'oonii»ot7, ,n, 'rr Q*»«to »Mawnd»tartlta)te*>».<;Ayv.a«liMaulV«»t*

timiilant:ls>Tscom.

•R HYAM'8 I ' TV EW I •"; «0s'. - '. • COAT8.**' i ' . . . . ;. , ~ . ID His Rnsull Shape

T» HYA1V8 XTEW 20s. COATS,**'_ J _^

' ¦" ' In tb» l.oriiB Sbapt

T» HYAU'S VfEW 20a. ' ' COATS. '*-*• i *V: . Iii I he Sii^nwr Slupw

B.. HYA M'S i - XjKW . S0« . COAT8.'. .' - '» ¦¦ .;::. i . ¦ : . :. - . ** ¦ . : . , ¦ ¦ In th« M«wot Stylei

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B 'j |/ HYAM'S . T\I EW ; *Vi. . bUITS. r« . : , : i . , . . ' ¦; *' ' - I n mfny of. PK»e>ii;

B'•¦ " HYAM'B : ''-WEW-l " 4O....: ' • 8U1TS. ' ^, '. ".r: ./. ¦ ;.¦ : : . i 7n 'F.fhionab)e Wntfrwli

L> H YAU'a ,.- • TVl EW .-.- , 40s.- SUIT!-'.±Jm. . . ' ' : . ' ~ '" " ' Ara 'unt-qaallrd V»lne

BHYAU'S . -VIEW M : 10.. fld. . TKOU8EE3

. • • . . • , .fV. ¦, lo-Twwdsund Dotskihr. ¦

HVAM S v EW lftl - fla- TROUaERS• 1> lo Vantty ofP»tte(ni.

B HYAM'S , TJEW 12i. 6d. TKOUhBRS

1 ** tn Ch>cli»t S ripe., fa. .

B . - HYAU'S-¦•; TVKW (lavfldil'TKOUbERS

» £] In N>we»t Pattern..13 'HYAM'S l\f EW 11?. ' . TROUSERS•*-*• ' ' ¦¦** lu Anttolw ,- Dorakin?, Sc.r',

T*~

HYAM'S -vrEW lilT. TKOUSER8¦"¦*• - In all Hie New Material*.

f> HYAM'S TMEW Wi. TItO UHERS~" ¦*' \mtarntv T»n'tiy ol Palt»-rn»fT~ HYAJJ'S xj EVV 14.. TltQUftEKS"' .

¦ Well Cut and Ftriiibed.

B HYAU'S 1V EW • 16J . TROUSEIt» ¦ xl »nd Vm in Finer Twe«l« , AS

B~

UYAM'S WEW 16*. - I . TROUSERS1 .' Aod Vtst io greiit Tanelj.

. UYAM7S~~ wlrVV 20. •. , TKOUSBUS

• : -1- And V.»i ;n all maierinli..

B HYAM 'S VIEW 20,. . TKOUSKRS

• ' '; ! . . rt • • ¦ and Vett in 'all rolourt. ' '

B ' .HYAM'S 1« EW. 20«. TROUSERS• :

¦ • J.1 . ¦

Aud V«t !n be.lB(yle». ¦

! New Sliowe--ptoorO«rr-Coa'a, ... 16.'., 20s., 25i ,30i.: Net, -yValkinit Coata ... ... ltti., 20'., 26<., '32«.! New Frock Coati . ..'. ... 25'., 32a., 42a., 60s,

New Spencer Jackets 10. 6.1 to pi :\ U'lildrrn'a Sailor Soita, ... .. E« 9J Io 15'.'

Cbildrto'a Victor Soila ... ... 7« 6J fo 25VObildrrn's Nbrlulk Saiti I2» 0J to 2o«.Bo) «'.Sp«ocer Sa.ta ... ... 16» fld to 80«.1 Boji"Heeler Suae ... .. 20» Od to 40*.

. Engrayed llluatrationr , l'ntteraa and directioos for Sell-meaaoreiueut will be forfct'dod Po6t Fret on application.'

ParceU.Taloeil £2 and upwntda are lorwardcd ,' Qarriaj ifre -paii,1 to any Kailway Station , in Ireland. ' , ', ' . . : ¦ .I Auj Oiirnietit will b« .irhanged nt '>Dr titce witbio nmonth alter, parcbatr, ifj 'not worn or injured. . '

!• ;¦ ;:;: Bp ito^ i pTj ^; jV MB/ Ei .SOLbliONS.'prac/AH, •'.• ; [."; • ¦ , ''.;

'¦ .ig.JNASSAJj '.i S .TBEET'i' D U B L I N . . .'(Who baa boon Si jrean pra(<»aioiu>ll; eaiablislied in Dublin)

^TJEGS .to caution the Fnblio against the M9 of thoJj 'common, improper, and' Dadly-mannfactared¦ Qiaaaos and Pebbles geaexiXty sold, which are so highlyI dotrimbntal to! Vision, that nuntDors have seriouslysuffered from them, and trusts that it is now. unneceB-sary to. dwell [at :length on the excoUenoe of his Speor!tacles I .(go'different from pebble or. similar I enbstanco,.wbiohjha noither cpn8trncts,.approT08, nor dispoec? of ,)and, on:, the .' advantages derivable; from his .aconrato;method'of adapting GlastOB to Defective 8ight(amatteriof much doeper impbrtanoe than ia frequently supposed),as subh.are..admirably Ifjalonlated to preaorro tio.eypaunimpaired to iextreme .old age. -.They.haye been used,by the most distinguished persons and Members.of tho

'.'. OBSEBVE.TTrPersona can be snlted by enolosingapair of Spectaolss, or j«ne. of the Olasses. in a letter,;(stating.,tho:distance from the eye .they can read smrJl

'¦¦ print] with it, aod tnoK) who; have.npb employed epeo-jtaolos. by mentioning-their age and idescribin'i sight.Communications from iWatorford' and its Vicinity to be

i diiSwted'.to Mlt. BOLOHO^rJ'.'EBiabTiBhment, No. 19,'¦ NASSAU-STBEET, rBiiirdnee'oy'floU Doorj i withini one doptpf-DAWSON-JSTBEET,/DUBLIN. , i , '.,|: . 8 ffi**Bepairs

of all )nndi*pTomptly attended to.1 ' »

rCJombmin^^rtaUUc/wtiuextiMrdmsryfoSrer and; oleamess ot.'Visioji, -wlioh-ftpersede every other!kiid: for the WaiatooatPock«t,!I>efer Stalling, IBliUry, Sak,;and ill purposes, botliby dajabd-night,' and admefrom¦ 4 inchei willllahowdistinctly 'Jupiter's Satallitet, &o'.•PrioeUlO. 6dl< 12fc 6d.J l&JSU.,30a.i&£ V.t,» >»> ' ''¦ i'NEW DAY. AMD ARTEONOJaCAXJaSBLESCOPEiPBICE X5 GOMPLETE^WitiWperiorainDh achroimatte objectiglaasj.twoiimproyed eye pie6e«,,»Tm gUssJportable metal 'pointed stand.:!. This extraordinary in-strument will olouly ahow the most impartant heavenlybodies, And exhibit' with, .distinctness the fac0 pf • an in-dividual, ot of totioekl aheep, cattle) Ao.V at n»nymUe»

' dUtanoe, '«<inaUingi'/to the most essential • points, thoseglaMei.usuaUy «itpplie.lat'JE60oT 870J ' ".•.: .<C" l""--'-i 1~TiMPSOVBD fCOUELE'OPEEAlfiACE A'FIELDQLAS8ESi-Priceil(hi-'i3d.vl£«., 21s» V some so minutem ite atttay. slip Into; a W*toh-ppcket,vyet rit«l ineortwntof jpoVer manj'. of i.tha 'large'rt'mado r'Oalso;JCiotosoopes'of great power, from'8B.'6d4'and invisiblePhotpgrapha;A")'.yw >i * -.¦5';iwiAlf.j*.i < t. t;U'."t*'*»' '>- ' •.'•"SialiffSAHTEBNS 'ASD'.DISSOLVINO iVlEW8

-Claar, brilliant, staple/thugh.nMurpasBidforoffectJ-Blid««^ln'grert':vari«ty*HJolBlo/qpenio, iaucAtionai,

niuirtratingT tales, - wjos, tra.vel«lj ¦*«.-¦-" *?• ¦nperiorXajftbrn' anjlp- aEdei;fromu7s.;6c ;> ^.?A' Cataloguo on

ijggSj feiLfcWiaffliranisî EBOVED' -B BA%^MnBR- AcouwtelyJ fo»«Ungv*tf.Weather, i hand']ailr/)lB0<lntJ)8-in?]»»l»«»ny» HWith.uTbermometer,

' j SS&^SSSSlmS^mtSiiiei5Se«kia«v&iT> def tiM,«t idettnf $t /J - itp) ii!iif/ ;

^v CATJHON1—-ti ooaaeqttenoa otinumerAM-fttwuipHi'it toposition* it i»-MW?"j t9*u *» «tawt£-namo,aaakMr£2tii$ •W :!obwfT*;1On3y' tb>]b> )>»4,W)»Mr'. E.

™ rtmb »W^K/»>ÂuisraKCT;1?UB&R»a li lwH»Uil)«orivwitMn"owtd<)«?*5THi»»«a-

hi tS^^;W^^W-' 'W w<l)îoBl<1i£SS5!

SRrffiSSSaUra&^^W;Wj''5»%HiJ«.*orJT«

^«#af,,y Sk' ^ f

I * AV **v ¦aa^ ^ ka^ ' ^Vk^ flaaV r a^Laf^LaV^^BBaTv^B^^ aBB^ r ^ aBBBBBV' iâ. 4 v * > '' *"r./ ¦¦ ¦

I vtfJS^g a a a^Bja^B ¦a a aWa a atal aia a a wBSa a a a Ba P^TJ^ V

M p gS^ RE^ m Eii iQ ExD*rTpHISkis»;Oentral.faiiaComfortable HoWiB:*hioûL bTBrj togj^ vb jl^ t fm t oi^^^feaJiBi5 i;"Ji»j-5 .-4i'»*-/^&£iBi»iti.-i. : . '¦¦ . :i ::i '&tff c- .j -A'KBeit jDnbUH: an4/ 'Wl )rff';Spiritg ; also/'Bnuidies,'1 Vm^K^ yjC rjfa-yojmge? ond.'Soa.'« l*l*at6ai.'ABo vl pa yA!1}^ ''.' ';!'-'''' ¦ •'r'i'ist 'i ''

C^ ^GrOat'tha ahcHoai^notioe. 'jfQfe''j5'tf: rP^^&^MmiW WM}-

dlnj Be<3, 6s. 8d. pcr;doy.v' '" , • :. , ¦ ' ¦ ¦! '. , . . , Proprietor—J. HOPPEE, v[auLate of the International Hotel. Dublin.

THE GREAT GLOBE HOTEL,DUBLIN (Established 40 Yoars ,4, 5, 6, and 7, LOWER BBIDGE-STBEET, •RICHARD CO1 FEY; Proprietor.

fTlHE above FIRST-CLASS HOTEL has been newlyJL Fainted, Papered, and re-Decorated, several addi-

tional Scorns added, and; fitted/up with.all modern im-provements ina'.Buperior stylo of comfort and elogancs,and'continues to receive the undivided personalattention

^ of Mr. and:Mrs.; CoriEY. ' From its cen-tral.position it will be found most cpnvenieni (or,tliariiitor, being In the immediate viriniiy of .the'LawCourts, five to teii minutes' drive trim any City RailwayTerminus, and a few doors from Kin s.BridgaTramwayLine.' Supplies of' fifBt-blass quality. Notwithstandingpresent higo.rates, the terms will tn found most mode-rate.' Breakfasts from Is. 3d. Table d'Hote, 2s.; on4veek days at threeo'clock; on Sundays at fiyo o'clock.Beds. ls, 6d! «ach.l , ¦; ; • ' " ¦ ' 'i

Gentlemen's Coffoo and Smoking Booms. Ladios'Coffee and Private Sitting Booms. '

Accommodation for 180 persons.' A Night Porter inattendance, and all Servants paid by the Proprietor.

20, LOWEB BBIDGE ,STEEETT DUBLIN,TTNDEB now 'managcmont thqrbn hly renovated'\J oontral and convenient, 'combining Cleanlinosaand Comfort with Cheapness. ¦ ' • .:.' ! '. i !' - '¦ : ' . '

Beds, la. to Is. ed. por nighty'Brsakfaet.lB. to ls,6d. ;: Dinner from Is. . 6d. ; Tea, lOd. Jameson's fiveyear old Malt, guaranteed, 4d. per glass. Table d'Hoteat 4.30, Is. 8d. : . - .. •• ¦ • - ¦. ¦ •-. •

W.C. and Bath-rooms recently added on oach landing.Night Porter in attendance. , • ¦ ' . . '

83T Within five minutes walk-of Sing's BridgTerminus.". . . .

¦ v^'! [ja8-ly.

The European Hotel¦\TISTEES to DUBLIN will find at thp EUEOPEAN,, V BOLTON-STBEET, first-class accommodation,with moderate charges .and ossidnous attention. : " '

iLargo and elegantly-appointed LADIES' COFFEEBOOM. • ¦ , ¦ .

¦

;' 835" Grand BANQUET HALL for Publio Dinnors,>Vedding Breakfasts, Balls, SnpperB, lie.; Eestanrants—Billiards. . Bods, 2a. 6d., - 28., and-ls.6d. ' ' ' • ' ' • . [m31-tf]I J. M O L O N Y , Proprietor. ' :

:;'.' J • "

: > ¦ ¦ '¦ . . . n D U B L I N -.: i ¦• ¦;• •-. .¦;¦,¦!

Commercial ana Private Lodging House,; . :• 49, MAilLBOEOUGH-. STREET.'i> [ ; .PASTIES Visiting Dublin can; be "accommodated;

• ' with- 'or without Board, and all'the bdmfdrfcj'Jof ahomo, on Moderate Terms. ¦ - [o25-tf]

SSS" Situation control, olose to, Saokville-streot.' "

30 LOWEE BEJDGE STREET,- DUBLIN

XUiiU to inform' my nnmorous Friends and the fubliothat, through' elision of time, I have booomo'Pro-

pnetOTi of tho ab'ovo old-established Hotol.*

Pleaso note Addreas-rS0;/LOWEB BBH)j3E STEEET,' bUBLIN. ¦.! .:. ; . • ; . [dll-Smi

1 Fains in tnb Back, Orarel, Iinmbago,' ttceazsatum, uonc,]- DlscaMsof the KidnejB and Bladder, Stricture, 4c..[TXR. DE BOOS' COMPOUND BENAL PILLS•JLJ • are celebrated al\ oter the world, oa the mort aafs andspeedy remodj for the above dannrotui complaint*, IJis-charses of any kind, Btono In, the Bladder, and Dlietuies of;ti# ffldneja nod Urinary Organs goMraDy..'. JEflesessiny to'nioTUoperUoa,; they, agree - witji-ilw> mottrdoliesta' stomach,atrengtien tho-digestive'onrdia/ increase'the "appeU| , im-prove.th* geoenl health, taiin threo doy» will eSeot fvrare,when .copoibi. cubebs. and all dangorona tntrtfcinea of tost'daaahave utterly foiled.;;Price la. lid., a. ed., 4a. BO., lla.land'SSa.'.per t'Ox. '¦'¦¦"~ l ¦! ' '¦ •'¦ ' "¦. •¦. • — ' " I - ' ¦

.. .(TXhwe celebrated PflJamaon iniailiblerBnirfyln thomoatohatlnato casoa.. By, thelj;,ju»a alone, many' (htxuanda hayejbeen anooallT restbrod to health, when' every pthar moaldne.'has railed. ¦'TheirfaataajerldrKy orerererjtMng' else ia tiaicore of ,$h* above oomplamts 1B aniveraaUy aoknovledgodjand'the extraordlnozy deniand for them: ever ainbo itheix &i~at in*'rtrodnotion ia withont precedent.; In no laatanos haye theyev«r been anows'to fail,;or.'prbdnce thote'dnngiiroiir'tymp.toraa so of ten resulting trom.copalba 'cnDebi; torpentuie; andQth .,n0dicjses; na,aalljttre£qrtM.to.> Thayi roqulrrfneiUlpoonnhemtat nor onaiige of' dietv tJid jpiry iQauy.M oonrdderedthetmly?.fc»f«i'effioaaona' rtoety'ftrW«tt£oiloJ thc«?"d»orderaioi.wWtt th«T art reooitaiended. i.' ;, L. i;r:ii- .•¦;. i t

DB.; DE K00SVrPH/TO2B f^mS.fofoTkoii.'I vooaneaa and morbid feelinyt, lo aptr s

or. irniiita|jig (ni>miini

nnneotaaax~r feaia, mental inl6abi&CT'# - failqra'of the mental. «n«WtOf I HVwerr,*a«to * of;thOfefftaJjhaaaacttejkblseli1 in the,head; glddbaMMndliÔ3t..«li«tto:aymplOTtiaofchronic diaM* wDJ'-hlUwilh tnVfJUacorary ofi Dr. DaBoc«-':I4J«pilla,i«hleb,ap»»dUi arVi«lnjoatjqaijik«lly«anote

OXa vVâ*C^* 'a«*w âUXGt ¦M3VtvU ^B*jP* * a4 *v ¦alvjSt ^B f'vaf pQOfeaav U C nDvaaT^

ttoU oliBt*Teury,bnt;ar«pnr*Iji ]M«Maj|!a«4?*wgl*cttoi

ariala^-fromrLdigâiionja^ g«a^r»l lali*yf*»«* wOllba-found of nnttia|nplod efflcaci t and it JSOA. asflUlt MCivatitasethat thay 'caVbe toten .it'-'uyi&nis' wlth5irti*og«r 3th«rrrom>^rt«)ldV»rn««rt^for-rWtrafarfr*lphoinea»^pfeaatara. JXheirOCt Wildly on) .tb«'f)«iMi(74kMUl(t MIA'ttgriytagi.W ,7rtraigur&, thejatana&u iwi StSah,lotkmdfTthellTer. Uma proTentlnrf.-orwSia.pnsaea^ curlagaotlon'of 'tfio ilTer, thua proTentlM.-or whaii.pireaea'i; ourlaitthe laondios and diopay,' olemalng'ttoBj a^ ymogng•allowneka: imd>p}ntpl*a, ¦tfariftrJj^.theiihlpod.'braiing-IIJia

VMnMearoTanTiwS« wW lto41tteii<:mvaWaW«;-.aiiJl.ahoiil4.

TheaMt aatouadingttoea aie ajlyl(fa«J4BSjw to .coaeaof Sirrona ^ ^ ^ SfcS fiSSS'< tion/Xaugonr, Xaactttae, PPV I,tfavTa, oi Bpnita, ilnalgoa-

.jtiool ftilnVd ¦ j»)pU»t4oa{ii »(r,,aM<»Pj>iaaalTi£ PrwiTilii,

^wfef^l*Bei'?5^HA 8ii'''*Ti 'l"'iw fiSTO S''l5lS I3f'''

thatbv Sta jnewsnew iIJft.M, M nt .wanviaicauj i< CiUi,V>'nOTe &^ 'who^^ rtarl rmaaiwSriV Te i whfl»Ttotno»eorin»tiaw.J*a»tt*u>i^«j;

i Sna c tt^BtaaialfrSoovruiMrnBaj lu!ialil| i »£teJ»fc Dy any:Mie; Thej)wpi »';*ia»tr«ite J»««gii»>tete nonaneMaiif&r.wiWiaaAaâbikaJo » awlltt*.Smt to ltaSate^ IWaanaptWlSov^L hbOrUtodt^ .aiia eo vw^wma^vliainrte'tell; abooM .saaavalm •(•amu'jmau WNVTIT-

eatly ^ S1 t&" i«WajSSfflSfia« r*WW

d!£^--nl%â?S^f^?rSBiâffi^w£V ^ Sf ^MMm^mimm mm*.w«W, '*ffi«S5ojrX<a

» ^ B a^ A aC ! S! V^ La llaa Z& LaB<i

• not much t1"1ant immoi'' !

v ?K Vt&l i; .;}j, ..<i ¦ , vpuco jmrracics, aa'i m m^ mm •"M ™** "M~""** **™ Inquiry was at ' •tf% $%li$,;. ¦: {.: ' f pf ..Quincey ' \

*'»:I:3BT TIH.a ! PBIKXI '» tfi -'VK^1 ' '1 - ¦ '

i ¦ : -:

l OTra jY-V'. S ^ ^ , ¦ AND • ;j. ' N 'E -w:'' ^^^^^^^^: N E W .|riXrB Erii^ ^ ^ ^ MACHiNEBY

:! J5jfeS.UMEl) :iAT " THE NEWS" OFFICE,

|i-V v.V: Wi^TOff-jBIBBBJ1, BMTEBFOJU); .i3:n[rt rtfeiyjilln$ V:0KKi at!a. moderate ratej Will•{^K^r'iCife v?? ©xp<|ttf© l aa xisual. < . ¦ ;

' 'f~? 60 KETG-STBEETrWATEBFOKD.

BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO THE CATHOLIC CLEEGY, BOOKSELLEBS, 4On Sole ol The News Qjjice,

With tho Recommendation of the Bishop of Waterford. . and Lismore, the Bight Bev. Dr. POWIB

A CathecMsm for the Instruction of ChildrenBy THB ' :¦

MOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLEB, Areh-bishop of Coshel and Emly.

R2COMKINIU.TION: : ¦ ,'" Iapprovo of of this Edition of toe Bight Bev

JAKBS BUTLEB'8 Catechism, and recommend it to thFaithful of these Dioceaes.

. * " JOHN POWEB, B.C.B.•• ,Waterford,:Sept: 16th, 1875" ;Printed on Good Paper, and iff large clear Type.ORDBBB from any part of the Diocese, sent in and

directed to C. REDMOND, Printer and Publisher,Wattrford News Offloo, 4$ King-street, promptly at-tended to. Tho Trade supnlied on moderate terms.

May be had Betoil from evory Catholio Bookseller ithe Diocese. . . '. . . ' .

B USINESS NOTI CESWHOLESALE AND BETAIL

WINE AND SPIRIT STORES,86 QUAY, and Corner of CONDUIT LANE,

WATERFORD.WILLIAM PO WEB

Begd respectfully, to intimate to hfs Friends and the. • " Poblio generally, that he'has ¦NOW OPEN, the abOve'STOBES, where he hopes,

by striot attention to business, and keepingtho very BEST WINE8 and SPIB1TS merit ashare of patronage.

HousEKBEPKBa will find it their interest to patron.[BO the above Btablisbmont.

IJgrPleaB« observe the address :. No. 86 THE QUAY,• - ' (Corner of Conduit Lane),

f28 ¦

'¦ •¦ ' • WATERFORD.

H U G E M c L E A N ,PL0MBE£,. , BEASS FOUNDER, GAS'FITTER, LEAD MERCHANT, &C,

$&•$> LITTLE .GEORGE'S 8TREST,. . . WA.TBRFORV.

Raring paichnsad the Interest and Plant of the late¦ '¦ ¦ >" ¦ ' Firm, of

. i t c L E A N AKD H c I N T O S H ,Ecatlea me to. Execute all Orders entrusted to'me asELUMBEB, BBASa FOUNDER, and GAS.FIT.

TERj aleoBeating of Green.hoaaos, Conserva-tories, and Publb Buildings, - on tho moat improvedprinoiple, by tho oiroalatiou of hot water. '

Bouse ,ani Ship Water Ohsets ; ' Baths; Lift ' andForce Pumps ;¦ Hydraulic Rars,s ; Oasaliers Qas .BeaUing, and Cooking Stoves'aXways on hands. '. [mb2-ti

fe&aOTli^^^ AD^ÔHiLNT i ;• : j!* '^ ftlaTtyfUittnii" ^KTBofstM axBr), i ' '

i. ., : . .'•• •: : ¦ ! • :—LL- '" ¦ ' : <• ' . . ' ¦

¦'Offices , and Show-Soorit \No. 10 LAVX LANS. •

/" R E E N-H O I7SE8, : CONSEBVATOBIES, andVT PUBLIO BUILDINGS HEATED by.Hot Wa-tor, on the moat approved jirinoiplo., \y . . ¦, , / . . . '

lestim^nialBj .too numerous for insertion, ifrooi thaluading 'Genttjr of Waterford and surrounding Conn*tie*,,whose' plooej I,have heated, may be seen at my9ti?**lU., £>\

':ri '<-- i ' ''.': ''- ¦ ¦ ¦ '• ' "#-U-T ; ¦ '

I T.S.--Havirig, purchased at the Sale at . LiUleGeorge's street 'tbe entire Stock of Brassy Wood, andLead Patterns'obnnected'.with tfie_ Foundry, for BrassCaslinge, I am! eoabltd to execute all'orders for Caseing at the shortest notico, and on reasonable terms.¦ tS* EDtrano&'io.WurkB fromPoter street.1 [mh

To Wine'Merch'antB. 'claret, Ale, and Porter:1 'i' /. ;( ,'• 'and 'Family ;Bbttlers;, % . ¦ \- :

I BEG to intiindt that I^m opn- in a positiontotnrnlo'ut, ihtheliigheet st]lo ?f 'workmanship,

FOUR and ,Spc STTBONBD-DnA-wiNa-on-' MACHXKKS,specially designed for the Trade by myself.;- • • -j AlBC-jBTTTtBtiy'-calebrated" and lairgtly.patrdhised" '

I ¦ ¦ ; ¦ EIOKLSIOR.! COBDUOJ MACHINE, . ¦'which is now,-;bejond donbt, acknowledged \a be thoinly perfeotXiirinn -ilacWne, m;a3irtancs.-BBndrediiOf Xestimoniaof xrom.{ho}MgestBo tliiiff Firms tl&rouffh*9utthWttreeVttigctpmsTca3{.be hi4 on apnljoatiou a^myjWorks,<'4Sj QBBAT-PATBiCDi-BTBlcr,3ELEA8T..a»:l .rv'*! H. J- 1 : EtDlNGr ?';SMYTH.

HnUkXS bAiLY'iy : WlNTiB^ 'nd iFiuished ia•X. . the best B tjle. of. A»T, flt his approved.' ii- i t- ; ;" ^ PH/wooaipkjc.STOT .i ¦¦• "¦. *.,i .62, QUAlY (a'»is'BHTSAi«cB);WATERFO'RDI- :- • y i lsm iiz#$%: ; :[: ¦'«£•'¦¦: '< ''"'&* ly

i . HotiowArsônrtiraiqr."f I IUK BEAST AND BicrtBiai'BaMJcDf.—Armed withfi t:; thi» Powerfnl aatidbte tof disease.- overr man ia *hill own foinfy'physid&n.'l The first Hospital Snrgebnaadmit te unparalleled and healing virtuea. "JoTeign Go- ¦Vemmenta ssaotion.ita.M6 in.their naval ai d-. militarysemces., and nrnnMndthfeughout the (world wposostlioutmost oonfideriooirfiticnTativs.'pipperbes. ¦ , . • ¦

¦ ¦'¦|; GOUT, BnEuiiATisft,'., AHt)sQEaP8T;—TheBo. areamong the mostterribleHui'd agonwing' diseases to whioh'the'hnmaU'tVamo hjsubjict 'i yet in tteif worst fctnrji, ."and when seemingly incurable

^they oaiappear under a

persevering applicationi pf this1 eootting and powerfulX&taaDt'/ltTmo^r.ftttotidn'beipjsidTto the pflnted

i/Jjja aTQtfeoil'TTWy5ft&'tOT33ral slR^^Ct^Y -- ¦» _ .*-- ¦ A '¦ '"\ v ;

> AIJ^DttAnoilfBSTaV^TOTjCBXBt'AHI* TBBOAT.—If, on. tha appearenosiotânyf of^ these diseases, theOintment,b«.well.rubl>edl at ca«t «ir«o..tim«s a day.

I uponthe-neot and .'neper ".part; of ,tad.;ohest, so as- toi "penetrate to the glands-rthe'worst ease-winjyield in acompartUWte-ihort-timei-'naAoBlflH*',if ,E#MT'JSm taS(S'tnatiproiwiat3dlmi PQ^ h ffi ;

ia»;WotrHDB.^Mjmy tho1«itndsofjmart!rr» fT<lln'"'Biiev-, ,'\above oompMnts tave found life almost inHUpportablo: ,• /btfiif cUoVay'BrOurfJnwitJbo- riikir'and plentifnDy -: Vf.rijkW)*OPS»!Wdf,?Jffl>= ti|«iii»J(t«-ftBMBtfAtiMlW? ''V "<luUk&,jpen(#»teriq;tha.wuroe<.of•.Oe eiril')f«ttiIiiMJ' '¦ ¦''¦

»«S gi g gS :¦-;¦¦inwh{on'iiis*ippl npW^(r*ori'Banitaryithan ^ .jaotiou' on the;body»b ,locato)^4i<so's»*^W)nanv.i; >•;';Ji'iTa Morras'8 $Tiam~-3sa *<pi*UAma HOWBA B-irtH!i4 * >iB»;B^fAfis;Gai iisSc«Wha5»l-; ' .

itohiililotohea on thefjla , ecr\aojo to 5J3ror,4ittg!a iVili;: * .

©Iffli'ftrB^W'?"-? ?? 11 JsUW.'JJWrimSij-if'';'' ' ' ^ '. M#P|ai J»*i«rsonai«uifeJj'«c lipia'angvagony »foi '.'

kil V '4 lau8H M*BafeÛWaVwH-tr a7^J* ''"r-^-"'1' "« l M

Original ônra. \MUSINGS BY TRAMORE BAY.i

I . ¦ .V i EVENING.' '¦ ¦ . ,R.BT^With mildness blows the1 evening gale, '

C»lralj o'er the ocoan free:-It kisses li ht .eaoh hill and dalo

vniilo gleams the aiuro sea.The wares load sound along each cliff ,

Liko mnslo's solemn play,And merrily ikimn each homeward skiff

Along thee, dear old Baj.IU nandcur looms each headland stoop1 . with crown of emerald hne jAmong the sward bright flowerets peep

Liko angel ejes of blue.

•/ .-AATX '[ mMis from?

In nandcur looms each headland stoop ,e CITY1 with crown of emerald hne ; "RANDAmong the sward bright floweret* peep • ¦Blfl-" "'Liko angel ejes of blue. ¦

The beacon towers, they ontward stand »«¦*WTicre billows wildly play i - ,.*« / » • - —

Liko riant sentinels, brave and grandrf.OPEBTY.Held- They watch by Tramon. Bay. J fo, re.ncwablo'F, "cninKlra° wLtLbriI&Ilt eaocing a ProfitÔfi^ teu^n ,.. Particulars at

time of Sole. *»lo and hoadliwfbck.u31.2t ; "n9d.»°S.1J1»l/ENDEB, Auctioneer.

'Preliminary'Notice of AuctionAT CLONEA (Two . Miles from Dungarvan),

for NICHOLAS J. POWXB, Esq.,Of 30 'SOI'ERIOR DAIRY COWS, YKABUNSS,

FARMING and DAIRY UTENSILS, HAY,FUENICT7RE,' Ac . ' • " ; ¦Also, thu INTEREST in the LEASE of thoFARM of'100 Acres of tho most superior Land. '

ParticWars in future Advertisements.s7. ; JOHN PENDEB, Auctioneer.

T O U R T A N EOno AIj'o froni Tallow Road Station ; same dis-

' • • ¦ ' ' tince from'Lismore.

Important and . Unreserved : Auction,. ,.-OF 200 First-Class SHEEP and LAMBS, DAIEY

COWS. YEARLING HEIFEES and BOLLOCKS,valuable! Horses, Carriages, Farming Implements,*&y&£r* t ''- " ¦ ¦' " ¦ ' t

¦'•" • • • ; ¦ - . - :¦ fW. MARSI? &-SON have been1 favoured With in-

siructions by DENIS FOLET, Esq., who is giving upouo of his Fannsa . ... .To SELfr-BY UNRESERVED AUCTION, at

TQPRTANE,.on TUESDAY, 18th SEPT.,at i'Z o'CwcS, thu following; valuable FABK STOCK,<fcc., vir. : — • • . , ' ' . ,

!, , , h.. - ..;/ : - • • ¦» ';•: S. HEEF. •

¦ • ¦• • ¦ ' ¦/.

¦';;

¦

55 Superior1 2 'and 3-year old Breeding Border .,H37tLoiccster:(EWES ¦;••' ' ' •' ''- ';> '¦ "- '¦ ' -35 veryj fine...Hogget . ',Ditto'; . . (•39 very?fine ditto We.thers ; '' ! ;;' ' ' : ,;51 Halfi-bred'Ewe'Lambr;' ¦ ' " :

38 ditto' W.cther Lanibi .". ' '. ' , „ . , .. . - . . . . ; ..1 G'roinft'Two-She'ar .Shropshire Ram, bred by ,

'' Rl'J. 'tfASH, Esq., Park Farm, . . . , . .i c i i \ - '- i ;<Yi c-ATTLE. >-,

10 Prime Milch Cowg,7 not .Bulled.} ' . - . .: m .7 '2 Ditytq1 -„,(.. ..v-dd-"' !¦ ¦•'• . i - do. - - ' :-> ¦ •¦¦ ' •

, t) vary .fine Yearling., Heifers, and one Bullock., i...Vi . i i .

',' .

' j' .

'.- ,, '&OBSES.-.

'. . .

':. • •'

¦¦ ¦¦ '• ••• ¦

."Tlho.oelehrated .Thoroughbred Sire, Knight of theWhiaOe,got by.iKnight of the Whistle, the propertyof -. the , late :John' Courtney, • Esq., Ballyedmond.This grand Horse iB the sire of Butterfly, the BlackSwan,. Knight-Errant; Luna; Cardiff Lass, and Lady-Constance, in EngJamJ, and Frailty in Ireland. '1 Splendid 2-year bid Filly ;' would1 make a Weight

Carrier. . . , . ,Yearling Colt', by Lord Conjngham.2 PjweMWTBim Horses, i .2 Pp. i • tlot o . Wares, , .. -¦: : • - . , '. ' .¦

"CARRIAGES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS.Circular - Fronted, Brougham, Covered Car, seven

large Xlraysj Bu ts, Corn .Drill, by Gaxrett and Son;Turnip Grater, ,Chaff. Cutter,. Ploughs, Harrows,Land Presser, Grubbers, Senffier, Horse Hay Bake,Wood Ctioppcr, Sheep Backs, large quantity of OakSpades

^' Oak and Elm Plank, old Iron and other pro-

perty.' ¦ ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ , . . . . . , j i, .. . .Subscribers beg to call .attention to the above

valuable flock of Sheep and Lambs, Mr. Foley foryears past paying very nigh prices for Shrop andBorder Leicester .Bams;, his Hoggets are very fine,being of j . largo bone and excellent breeding. Forhealth,' quality, and size, this lot of sheep cannot besurpassed, and arc well worthy the notice of thosewishing to add to their Socks. ; •- "'• -

W. MARSH & SON. Auctioneers', . , . . . ,s7.2t ¦ • ¦' '< > and'VaIuators,'70, S6utli'M'aU, Cork'.

Auction of Hay and Oats m'Stack.':t ' - •_»___

TO BEv )8dii>-BY AUCTION/ on TUESDAY,11th SEPTE IBER/at BALLINYOHEB,.. , ,.

One Mile'frbin: the Waterfdrd Bridge or Ferry,By directions of WULIAK BAKSR, Esq.,

ARD0K:bf'ab6ut! Nine TONS'©* lalt Year-a

,, ; J HAY, in splendid condition., i vi - ¦ iAlso, the,Produce.'of about H, Acres' Prime 'Up-'

laai ,HAY, First Crop, made p up''in < large Field'Cock£ ; and ai,Acroa of . superior BLACK TAR-TARY OATS,in.Stack. . . - . .: • : ¦ i . . i ,¦ ¦; • ¦

• ¦

-All thp. above.are in first-class condition, savedwtthout'jrain, andwill.be sold in lota to svritpnrcha-scrs. ,.Terms Cash. Sale at 12 o'clock/'i ' ' ¦•.

THOMA8 .WALSH i SON, Auctiorieers.V The MaU, Wattfford, Sept. sa,, 1877 x ; it .

"\r/o i: t C HEBEBY . Gry^N?ithaJron-i-M WEDNESDAY, the 2fith day of SEPT5-

The above ¦Qompany will SELL BY. PUBLICAUCTIONi' at their GOODS' DEPOT, at Vater-ford, certain LOTS of UNCLAIMED. TIMBEB,and a- 'quantity' of piON BAILS, also .'unclaimed,together with some STORES' of a MiscellaneousCharacter. '. " ••::i !'• '.' . ' ""» 1 - ' - :

. ' ' ;• • ¦¦ • ! _¦ • ¦ •

And Notice'is hereby further' given, that theConl-poay will bot" be accountable for any portion' pf thesaidiTitaber and Bails; ;wliioh may not' hare beenclaimed and removed/ arid "all Warehouse Freight,:and other charges thereon paid before the said 2CtbTofSBFPEMBEB. ' Sale at 12 o'clock'. :' ' i ' - ;

(By- order,' . ' ;'M. J.1 KENNEDY, SecretaiTjHeod Offices, Waterford Terminus; 31st Ang.J Tt.

'. ¦'-.'; I SJUHCUBL D. WILSODT, ¦¦: '¦ '¦„¦¦':

^^ AVp TIpFEER .JLND \ TALJTATOB. , ,'H O U S E • ;A':ND';5i L A'N' D I A G E N T ,

i( . , ; . . 24;BOSE.INN,STBEET, - :, : . i;i '.: '".. (Oppdeito' the '• Imperial Hotel), . ; j

aulO] ;,.!, .. •, KILKENNY. - - , ¦ -. ¦ ¦ •' ii..-. . .. • i ,i l i'^- i ji . • :¦ .

¦• .• < . .¦:; • ¦

. .¦ ¦

I ;.i ' TO- 1 SPORTSJnSN. "- ¦¦ ' ¦''<- i :•• .; :• i l | ' i .'•>;;!!'¦""''•'«—JW"> < • ¦ i . .'i/- 'it '- . a • ; '.

O j BBEE^HrLOADEBS, on thektwt improvedLondofuprvtoiples, *y »oin«;of the Leading Makersof the day, from J65 10B, up. , . ¦: ,<¦ ~ ¦- .. ¦¦¦>- r .j

(Also, a quantdfrjot fts rate ge ndjnand! Guns,

m ek.l°-J'B^ ^, ipqrt .em ept

au3 i'j'jrOHN'PENDBB,i!Propriei<^;" !1i f r| S71' Bartomrtrand-atwet, Waterf ord

¦' , , . i .: , . ; .¦ '

;•/ .:'• ¦ ,¦¦.,. M:ri i . v ;-/ i""

.-- ¦- ¦ • • <¦

i HALFPENNY POSTAGE OABDS.Air*depcripti tt8 >f P^ntiagjOa* fuci Carda< ']ft^ ^ ?W:TO.'(?«»' if,:. |.;:: . i

gm.i :v - isKi |

i N' .EXTEN yE'^SirpCK;', 'of. 'iiiBim tiaiii,XX, ifpfrprifiog ererj artiole the . Anglnr can reqaire.

-.-¦-.iiiili':!>>- PAFEB HANQIK«38; '*' l V->V"$A gre»t,Tarietv to select frdco and at inwt irieaib2»

oble pricei. • '"? <•¦¦•¦ ¦¦

¦1v : ''\"- 1 - i"?;' ¦'." ' ¦ -• ¦ ; - : ' - - ¦

;.;-¦[ - \ - - : -' • w:^--;MXMB8:^ ; ' (. ': !;:- !;; k'-;i:;; ..- V!iPict 'Frsmesof erery de«cnpti6n'ii>»nuf8Ct«ir*d

ou'thir premiaes, -.i .- .:• \. .(.i4r. :+- , , - :- :U ,u it - - . - \ t , i - :t i,j

mLflfJyi ' 1? &j20,BioAD.Snajrir, WuintotD. ¦"-'?'-¦>?

. - ', ¦

.; . ..' .. 4, E«r*BJiiBBio7-i836j' / -Js v1' • u

'¦. CapitiA ,, lx &, \i ?.ri- lJ~l: ::hi.±ii.t£8JXttftQ0.\cj U¦'. ¦iw Jtiw feK },.j.:tay.-i. jeai»4aoo./:i->Xitivt fS -.$, Kme tmt } LOHDOK S i; Moorgate-«t.

nhBB FOBTr-MBaD AWNUAli OElteRAL*: d^BT-'X r., ING of fthla. Cottpan/i ieM'aÂboriieioni

ore «ctaot*trom th« Bapott ffalfllnttea J -' VT "

PrenûU«'iieo«iTe4dur > (att^do '^:Ji:1^ £",-)4nc6ofa ot BemnrshMi) .'.i 'tVi i JtUSMf \i%

In»T*«rwpoB'Ui«B«TenDi of UA if 'MYWl '"H

T& toilga bj« Jtes.irare46 a^cmX tkV&Wwr&iirtiSEa2imi-k«^3,¥o*fâ îi»a7l'd2;<Jrratlo4ttet« lfrbn:i ,706i .KP'm fl|

: UdUJWtiW*ii#Si *l;t'.W l'-:iS«l,WP ia'11J

^mmmWMmmmmmii

THE GREAT HOTEL, TRAMORECODNTY .WATEBFOBD.

SOW OPEif .POP. THK SUM MER SEASON , 1877

/ • ' I i MES. KiVANAGH, PBOTMETMSS,Kcapeotfnlljr intimates; to the nnmerons Patrons of, tM« fawrite fSapmer. resort, ' that, for th» Tblrd' SMBOD nnder her maoaROment, she bss ' • - '--REOPENED THIS FAMED ESTABLISHMENTXL' : aflor a most complete renoralion.

Mrs.!KAViKAOH bega to th»nk her. former patron*inTramore, and trasta that,-by diligenoe iu moKageJroont, and moderation-in charges, »bo will , meritscontlouanoeof the aupport.'whioh bos beeu so liberallyaccorded under ber tnansgemeDt to tbis favorite andadmirably.situated Hotel. . _

Special atteution paid to tbe lelootion of WiMSnhd SriRiTS,'andI the:Krrcnis is ncdor most' expe-rienced nuperriiion. ¦.- . \ ¦ . •

Tbe Hotel oontaina 60 Bed-rooms, large BBll -Bootn,Bsveral Sittiogirooms and Diniog.rooms ; «paoiouaCoffoe-room Kplenaid Billiard.room, new .Bar-ioom,Oinoking-room, Ac. . , ¦ ' ¦

J2T Ohargei moderate. For particulars, seopriuted t»riff. ' '¦ ¦ '. ' ' ' . '¦ ;_ '

,Tramore, May 18, 1877. " Dll8-tf '

! THIBD AND LAST DELIVERY

OP

sun^nkdiEK,' OOODS i

. ( Mrs. KELLYBEOS''-to announce her THIBD and LAST

: : » J)ELIVEBY of :¦ :'

^' vSî f f M £ 'B'?, G'O. C> iDS v v; • ¦

':. .

((oi^ 'thVlataoeSJtof *i«>8ia8on, Mrs*.\Kxuxas secured several VEBY CHEAP LOTS, pur-

chased at a large. Discount, an early inspection ofwhich cannot fail to repay a visit.

• , . i , . - i ¦ ,'.¦'¦ * ¦ •

' -

Amongst, tho rest will be found particularly worthy• • . ;••) ¦ ;¦ of notabe:-—'! A liot of Cheap SUMMER COSTUMES from .: .

'•¦;¦!.. •. I . .. • ; . .

'.

'.¦'•'.. 6e. :Gd.iup..i . >

¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ , i - - . ¦¦'"¦" , '

Alorgeeisortmentof MANTLES and MILLINEBY! A 'varied Stock of; STBAW8, 'including'» lot'!of ;.',i . -. i • • '•'; ' :.•'- ¦• Cheap BOYS': HATS. ' . < ."-;h -; !

BLACK /;and'..:COLOBEp t :. S]XKS,l !. PBI^T8;:. ".;;OXFOBI):,CLOTHSi GALATEASy 4«;. -_ :

i tEJ S,; FXOyTEBS;1 BEBBONS^ A^LACESHOSIEBY,i , OLbyB8./;SCABFS, 8HIBT8; ''¦'. ' :,;'. ' . , ' ' .'/ and-.trMBBEIiIiAS..., ' ';¦' ; ¦¦'¦:, .' ¦'" A large Stock of BOOTS and SHOES.

. ¦ i ' ' .

¦• ¦

", ' ¦ 16, 'QUAY, WATEBFOBD.'Jurid'26, 1877.

• . : , A HOUSES , TO LET. . ;inpHBEE Cominodibus HO U. SES , situate inX < QUIBN-STEIKT, all .in excellent order." Forparticulars apply, at 18,' Merchants' Quay. . '

Waterford, 31st Aujrast, 1877. - ¦ aSl.U

! TRAMORB.rVbUSES, fatly 'Fornished/ TO BE LET, by.thejLl: Month, for the, Season or by-the year, »t St.Lsojfii T*»BAC«, Tramore. Apply to Mr. T. Powe*, atNo.'2, on the'Premiaes.' . . tf

7~T TO BE LET,i i ; MOSTDE8IBABLB OFFICE, oentrally looated/%'„ under tbe Imperial Hotel, Mall, in which 'thePostal »nd Telegraph basipess was trausaoted antillately. Immediate possession .can be had. • ' ' ' .'' Apply at the Bar of tbe Imperial Hotel. ' [mbS

j: T Ineljriates and their Friends,i Just published, cheap. Edition, price Is., pp. 110.POTOMANTA or INEBBIETY, Continnons and

Periodical; its Causes, Nature, Treatment, andCurerr«howiiijr,;Uie ,onr«ibi]it3r of thojimwt inve xatooases of 'drunkennesi:'; ' . .* . .' -'. ' ;. ' " - ' „i By STLVANOB HABBIB, M.D., Ponn. (Exam.) 1861.j 8. W. BABTKTDQE * Co.t.9; Paternoster-row J or

post-free from the Author, 27 Foixfield-road, London, E..

' ; • '. . :

'¦. ' ¦ ¦ : ¦.

¦ • .. ¦' • ¦¦ : : ¦• • .-. •.: • iy27.tf - • :

; ... MoCABTHT * CO.,;: CLEBICAL' AND .'QBNEBAL: HATTEBS,• . i : ¦ ¦ ¦ SO, LTOOATE-HlLlii LONDON, '• ' '' '

'' (Near Ave Marie Laine, St. PaolV), .: ! ANP 10, GBESHAM.STBEET,)E..C. . .i.¦ '

: . . ;¦. :

'. :;

¦

'.

I ' - ¦ ¦¦¦ .

'.- (nnl7.tf )y

il i ' ¦'. B -rfc, aw jrin rfjt operation !in,TramoreIEvery attentio&'paidtoViBrrors. . .. /... . ^. V' Mfi'OF '- ¦

i.V'niPORTANT.-. NOTIOB t

GRAND^T' PiEtEMUJM GIFT !To the Beaders of this Paper.

An AET GALLXBT for every Home at the smallest;¦ •. ¦•

¦•.¦' ' ¦ ¦¦' .'.:;. .:¦ :'of Costa..

¦. . . , : . ;.

. f QKB .Gunrj i's.WoBrHiroB EIOHTSIN PwfO*. U! • (Tho " London" TtAlishing Society; ~'TT18TABLISHED for the distribution of GenuineX!i ¦ Works of Art by the most eminent Masters.'¦' <:. Offices -122, London'Wali; London, E.C; ' v .

* The Diroctors-having- concluded their arrang-e-ments/ aro now issuing to' the .Subscribem of udsPaper, their Third production,, printed : in sixteencolours, f The 'pictures .• can hardfy.be deteoted fromthe?finest oajPaintiiigB; :f «v,. .

¦.; :• .- ; ; , ; ; , . ¦

: Colours are'always pleasing to the eye. Printeare now at a Discount. . . ' ... • •¦¦ .: >' :- ;• ¦, ¦¦; < ¦:» .: • '¦ : ,&; -,Thd object of thia.Sooiety!'is t6 produce Taluablecopy-right Picfeires at one-tenth, their! original oost,and to cultivate a .taste <>f or ;the (flne;Arts, and bythi«jmeajUj to displace c<«TBely texecuted pictures,and cheap, woithlew' 'Eaf âiriagi i-.v- y .f • <f t \ •, !',-;,) ; The, thirdVJMUe,wiD. Jbe a .Magnificent/8et. ofP«arsOleographi,;entitVed;f-i'>'i|riJ; .¦.--.:•" ¦'•» /<«.!<>;•««;...: •8PBD«F I

¦•¦'¦¦ 8UMMEI;' <AUTUMN'|'WIHTEB 11;V;,VK: ; ;(^f^^<^«>»)-r^;v::;.fe} The fooriSeaaoMtart'-repreiwited'W'beauUfnlyo ; eBj.;«WD4 ,lnjj Jn^Spring is,iepre»entediby> fait young damiefwalkVing In ajjarkjcanyfng- a n«stof younir bird»'in herhan*i!;Snmi«let,tt Wao'ro ireiieated W yowij ua-'8ei;.i««ja,orchw.d'f tdialB laaenawith Wdtiftiljrf pegrapes,- peusynnd apples.': yLntnmn ahbwt'a'youDgsickle.anspendecl trom' htf^wiist -.Winter shows afair young, damaidyr wraptrup in* fura'and velvet,-

. .The above-.oan be had irfngly at l«.;8d. each, or inpairs at 2s. lOd.V or ther»ct~of four sent bost free fori?H l''w > < ¦?<¦!'•£ ..t>V i-r»?i;. :'i- .vlr. . fj I.T...r », ..;i '» r*trt - The following Pair/of Pictures .will also be issued

atthe » 8;titae)r ii'¥i45?iv.^!y:; i; *-!. C <. ::: .-*v:i ¦<| ' 'ATTACKiiAND •VreTOBY/V ' ^^

i- .The Attack shows i troap Of merry village child-ren, .who .: axe] attackipg:.t*be'.fl'Ulftr,'^^^ drunrinK

;:-Tho.yktoT>i tte,ti implfef ow» t^suecWtedJ! iuidfire^ now! engaged joyfully jn s/jriiiground the captiye, whohiinselj f.iaênjoyinjj'the funimmanielyv'>|>>:S<i!fi4-'!ii ltv-r4'- '«-->V-J-i.ii?ii«i pyWisigSifi:;-:Pii«^ î .:i 8d ;y ffi pa in^Wipd4! fe{i-;As |.!v:r -v'i^

i 1>^«^ if^Si^^?j\The:p_rJceipf -either of tiei above pairsis< OneQffln«,"nnlair;theJCoiDoaJfl enoloifed^with1©^

t •,No l092 Pn^C6nTKi0uv'''->'fe;"::'-i»? '< .v iv. 'v:p).5 »s

; THEATBE BOYAL, WATEBFOBD.

ENGAGEMENT FOB S SIX^NIGHTS ONLY'

. i ¦ OF / I ' ' - . . /.'• /

. i ; MR. WILLIAM BUCK 'S"OUB BOTS " !¦-' ..vC E L E B B A T E D C O M P A N Y ,. :

fUnder tho stage direction of :Mr. E. W. GAEDKK,/ Commencing MONDAY, SEPT. 10th. ." ¦

'""ADMIBSION—Press Circle»^ 3s. y Orohostra StjnJls,,28.0d.VflPiW iB.;; 'GaUery; 6d. : ' ! ¦ V v

-J > ' ¦; ^Box.plan now ready, and can bo seen at WALSH'& POWBB'S, Costom-house Quay, where seats maybe secured. *u31

SUMMER HOLIDAYS

BOYS' DRESS and SEASIDE SUITS.

QTILL further REDUC TIONS pending

Completion of Alterations.

WoBTirr OF SPECIAL NOTICZ, !

T H E T U S K A R S U I T , ]

T S E N O R F O L K S U I T .

. > • i. ) . - . .' ¦i . . i I... % . :* i '¦ ' '

P. , TOBIWi & SONS, *¦ • i ,

., ; v !—' i QUAY, WATEBFORD. ,

. SITUATION WAKTED; ! ;A. LADY (Protestant)', of much experience, is

anxious i for . a situation,' a8 Companion orGoverness ; she can give the highest references. •

Address, " A.M." Office'of this Paper. . ; lt*

. , , ¦< . .¦„ .: BOY . WANTED.WANTED an lntelUgerib BOY, who oan be recom-

'< mended,' to' serre] bis time in this Offlce. -Wages from ;the beginning. ;! . '. , ,; ¦ / ¦ / : !

I •z1".':: *:."' "- ' COACHMAN. ~!"ITtrANTEpi a SITUATION as COACHMAN,

I T.T ' ; y an active Man; who would make himselfgenerally | useful;. he also understands/Gardening.Apply by letter to thia Office, care of " A. B.", 2t°

j .„. .. ' • r j "'TO .'llBiWTEBS. !V ¦'

ITJibB SALE, i a quantity of TTPK—Bourgeoise,JB'" Brevier, Minion, and Nonpareil—in good con-dition—Minion' nearly'New ;' suitable for a; News-paper. -Will be 'sold aU i rouud cheap. Apply toTsi "Krsii Offlp.H ' •- ' : ' ' , ' . ! .

WATEBFORD AND CENTRAL IRELAND AND;; ; KILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS!

Snaday Excnrsions at Cheap Tares. ;MASTBOBODOK AMD- KlLKSSfHT TO WATPBFOBD.

ON SUNDAY, lit iULY, and tho following 'SUN-' DAYS, until further Notice, Excursion (Ticketswill be issued at all Stations by tho Train leaving Mary-borough at 8.30 a.m., available for Return same day bythe Train leaving Waterford at 6.50 p.m., and arrivingin Maryborough at 9.40 p.m r ' ; ; !

M FAEKS TO WATKBrOBD AMD BACK.. ,

¦ i ¦ : 1st clous, COT. carg'a

Leavo Maryborough ' 8.30 a.m. 5s. Od. ' Za. Od. .•Abbeylcix . 8.50 5 0 3 0Attanagh 9. 5 5 0 3 0Ballyraggott,', 9.15 5 0 8 0Kilkonny, 9.50 4 0 2 6Bennotsbridgo 10. 2 3 6 2 0

• Thomastown 10.15 ' 3 0 2 0Ballyhale 10.30 2 6 1 6

¦ Mullinavat 10.55 1 6 1 0 .i K3m&oow : 11. 5 1 3 0 9Arriving in .Waterford 11.30 :f Return Tickets will, be liasncd to End from all inter-mediate Stations at Sinclo' Fares. 'j (Tickets' not transferable ; no Luggage allowed, andno Half Fans. '¦ ' ' }! 8*A BATHINO—Trains run nearly overy half-hour toand-from Tramore -By oriJor, ' , ,i -. ¦•• •• ;> .- WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.; Head Offices,.Waterford Terminus,; : :Juno 20Ui: 1877. i ! j22.

waterford and Central Irelaad RailwayItiue of 'New Central Ireland Railway Stock, with. reeeipti lecwed to pay from date of issue a[divi<Uni' of h p er Centperonnum. . i ' ¦

THlT DIRECTORS of | the Waterford and CentralIreland Railway Company are prepared to issno NewCentral Ireland Railway Stock, upon which will be paida Dividend of , 5. per .Cent.' per annum from receipts se-cured for that piupose nndor agreements sanotionod byParliament between ' the 'Great Western Railway Com-pany of England.andtheWaterfo'rSand Contral Irelandand Kilkenny Jjnnctios,B4ilw»7 Cojptpanies, the full pur-tionU™ of, whim^rHJTr'pSajd fr.*r"\';.''1*'" l*?*-*1"*S&StsAmu.- *i£BE] i!TUnEB ?'bSPEltTURE STOCKij ^J - : > ' < ¦ ¦ • or tiEPOSIK ¦ \rffHBiD-IBE 0 'ifOBS also, for 'the pur-r-Ljpose of REPLACING the INSTALMENTS of theGOVERNMENT LOAN and BONDS falling due, arepreparod; until 'further : Notice, to accept LOANS 01MORTGAGE BONDS at ] i per Cent, payable upon'One

fixed ; and for the Debenture Stock, having equalpriority with the Mortgago Bonds, bearing Inttrost at4 per Cent, in'perpetuity ' ¦'¦ • ' I " ,

, Theywillalso aoeopt LOAl Son DEPOSIT, bearineInterbst ''at 3^ PER CENT., payable on Six Monthsnotice,and at 3 per Cent, payable on 3 Month's notice. '

i For the < ybar ending |29th Sept., 1876, the 'TraffloBecelpU were je40,180 Us. 0d.—the Workingana otherExpense* being je22,02116s. Od.—leaving a balance of!.£18,158 Us. 2d., being more than double the amount.'required for the ' Interest' on Loans/ after the paymentof wbioh there IJJ, therefore, a considerable surplus fordividends to Shaioholden. - ¦ , |¦ They will, 'everyi .Half-year, send to each' Creditor aStatement' showing the full1 particulars and Amount ofthe several Loans due by tbe Company. : ' I ¦: '¦ Applications to, be addrowed to the undersigned, atthe Company'a Offices; Waterford Terminus. 1 :' •::'VV'/ l BV Order),'- ''.? , -•• ¦. ; ' ' \ '! ¦ -.\•« !;- ¦ :" WiLxiAM.WILLUMS, ; Secretary. ;

; Waterford; 'January;l6tli, 1877; ' : : , 'i.- :(iBh84-tf) ;

WATBBFOBD.. AND LIMEBICK BAttWAY¦ t_ t l :» ¦• 1 U. .1 *v'-t I ;.--Ji ; ¦ 'I ¦•¦ • 1 • ¦ ¦ '. t ' U •¦ • , J

r . - '¦ t ' '*i*\ 'f /V r l>*t '

'* ¦• ' "T_L ' t '' ' '' '/ ' /' ¦'/ '\ I ' * •'

^,;,j :.!aa irai! i:*Aisj3,,i8, .,-.,..,,,rT!HB iOrdiasry Good ' Trains'or Special Train* willX( .carry live Stook to Lunoriok, Waterford, and theprinoipalutermediateStations, from' ¦ .?¦ .'• \\

¦ '¦', . ¦ ¦Ardrtlian,for ETreoourtjFalr...:.'....Saturday, t Sept. 8.Newcastle, for€Mtleislahd.7air..., ' ditto. '* „ 8.P»OlMvfc«HipJLtiaFBir!.':u'..V..-..'... ditto i : „¦ . 8 .NewoMtle(^!M»rkrt.UV.'.... i.i.:..i .;ditto. - ' ;,. ; ¦:B;N«WOMtll,.CftttleFftirJ ..1...:j:;..,....Mond»y ; ( t , i 10.Tdam),;:iK-i:-..u.i/.<l..ii::v.. .i..-.-..;..'....- .'iiditto.!- '- „ , 10.Cbher;for Csppagh Fair!... ;:......:., ditto ;, 10.Tippwary, Pig Market I.;:.......'....' ditto . • .-„ 10.:TiKpenuy, e»ttle I'alr...l..r...........Tuesday,.) ,,, 11.Ard»h»n;.,,i,.<.iii;i;.....iJ.j..;..;'.;....Wednesday . h , ¦ 12..Tipperary, for Cartel Jadr.;.• .);•..'..¦.-.!¦! drttoi!:v} ¦> ,, ¦ 12.(. Tht'aboveU taken from: the Published >IM of Fain,bnt tbe Opmpsuiydo aot'guaraDteeits oarreoaiesi.;>.'! ¦y titamavma.:JHia>-Ji Stedal Tram will leave Lime^rick for Nnreattlej with' rP«j»ongersi at 'Five sun., onKoiroATi.l0th'Beptemb«r..Vr.-'.-..;4i! .-.:- v. .v ¦» :¦ •< ¦• .r,r!';• OWpausT Pie> MAMDCT.—On SONDAT, 9th.- : Sept.a Bptelal Tram/.villMmyt limerick for.Tipperary, at'p.0>}:i»ith BuieaMti.'Q;'i>:t r;'.':i( '> i.'ii <.. ¦.:¦• -s i t . | : !..«..!' • '¦. <.. «i I i'v-r U¦> '-:.; OHN ROBERTS, »Trafflo Manager., -'.iTraffioKanager,'s"Office, j. ;. ¦¦. •.-,; r K - " ' . . ( ' • ., *• ;it^ |>«p-riTJmerick)TOTminus,'..Augustl 1877.- ; I , ' . -, ¦¦$¦

/TiNE BOXiOPrOLABKE'S' B. 41,' PZLL8r:5« warranted tb(ra^'»Ildi»oh*rge>fromtiieUriniiT

Ornh«, itfeitherêx, aoqnired air constitutional, Gravelor rains in the Back.vi Bold in boxes, 4s. 6d. each, byall Ch«aiib WdTatenlTifidlcina-VoBdo™ ;Jor aont toany,»dd*lsMf« 6« Stamp* by the Makbr, F. T, CLABW,OoomhU%! ChMBiBt/ High*treet,vHnooln.' Wholeialo1Mb, BA»OLATL*9ojf8,-London) and all-the Whole.WJ» wm;g>fa{tt^;{ir. r ji::.- .. >i ¦ -, {;,-: ¦} j jlB.ly j .aXHlWAX AjrjrjtCTIOjrS AND HOAJ28EHE88.—MnMrifltfMB 'inttiiiaJ bf toeihroat andhbanenew,1w01,b« ««i*.blr mfi m at tk« attu»t bun* liata relia¦jftfca^ a^ 'BwwA'aBroDohUl Kooheu.'.TkMswIif**oatV.1loMDiMi feaw.^.Bow '.»old bjr most ) i+gs liVaMBsJ tinUoreottiittyat U.

1}. .per box.¥>iM »Mmii»iwUh^ »«idMooi«h.>",«l ghtoold,'?¦<#$StS3!M *H, paii^Ttry, lh«ni.t< o soon, Mti&Vm\,\Zlr5u» ftjo tSocrMMwult in«riou«

.w wa JWiwaBrnfrfl UTro(kw?are pa the Gorreni-isf#«lWt>'My««t«W^XftJiaftVoturM|b Jonu I.'Bp»wm-»ôs>i,Bo«fct,x;iPni iJ»t»«.- .;.D«pot, 403 Ox-sÂDTioiiTOt-MoMifEliire'.you broken* in

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M

A. M. D. GThe College School, Waterford

PATBON—THK MOST BBV. JOHN POWER, D.U.,Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore.

THIS School iB aiEliated to tho Catholic Univer-• sity, and is in immediate connection with, tho

Diocesan College.'. ', ;¦. . - . . . . - . .. .Students are prepared also for the other Ecclesi-

astical Colleges, for the Professions, Civil Service,Banks, and Commercial Life.- . ,

> ; French, Latin, and Greet (if .required), form partof the ordinary course of studies.

Special attention is paid ' to . the English andCommercial Classes. >

Thero is, a Preparatory (Infant) School, under wSpecial Teacher, for Boys from Five to Eight ycaraold. j . . .. - ¦ ¦

SCHOOL R E - O P E N E D for present Termon MONDAY'last, SEPT. 3rd. > ,

N.B.—It is most desirablo that Pupils shouldreturn or enter as early as possible iji Term.

Further information on application.31.2t ' . 'JOSEPH A. , PHEXAN, Principal.

Stephen-street, Feast of SU AuguBtino, 1877.

FRENCH COLLEGE, ROCKWELL,' . CAHIR, COHNTY TIPPERARY,

Conducted, by thoXEev. Fathers of the Holy Ghont. and the-lniniaculate Heart of Mary.

rTAHE-' CoLLEOB is sitnatcd in a healthful and pictur-_L>' esquo locality, within threo miles of Cashcl and

fiyo from Cahir. Its spacious buildings stand in thooentro of an oxteneivo domensno of 400 aoros, thusaffording the amplest space for tho.ont-door exercise re-creation of tho Students. Additional and snponor ac-commodation has recently been provided./'jThe course of Instruction embraces tho Greok, Latin,and most ! of the' njodorn Langnagea, Mathematics,Physical and Natural Science, Elocution, Musio, Draw-ing, and the varions other branches of a Liberal Edu-

° d'''CUlBtcil B»£os,'which1 incltdo Bhetorio Couraoread in Ecolesiastiool CoUeges,embraco also tho ontranooand undorgraduate coursos' required for any of the Uni-versities. ;

.Fronoh and Gorman being tho nativo languages ofseveral of .the . Teaching Staff , can hero be applied withtho same facility, as on tho Continent.

The ¦ | English Langnago and Literaturo, to whichspecial care is devoted, are taught by firet-olass EnglishProfessors. '

, ¦ ' • ¦¦ • .- ' ¦¦:¦This College, thorcforo, combines tho advantages of a

Nativo'aiid Continental Education, i . . ¦ : ,•There.ig a special ,courso forStndouta.doetiiiodfor

Mercantalo pursuits, or for.Civi) Sorvice appointments.Tho.numbors oflCsiididates who have suooessf ally andwith distinction competed at bank andother examina-tions . attest, the , o$oi<moy .with which the course is con-dubtod. Preparatory, Classes, for. Junior Pupils undertho '.qharge.of expenenced.teaohorB, oroattnohodto Uiisdopaxtment. , Tho/Junior; Pupils, forming a quite dis-tinct departxao'&Vara now most.comfortably establishedin the very bcanbful wing formerly oooupied |by eoole-siaati<!al;studentB. / .. ., • .. . . ... .¦ . .:. Music and Drawing aro taught by Resident Mastors.

Every attention ,is given by tho Fathers to tto health,comfort, , ¦ and the moral and iphysical training.of theyouths entrusted to, their chargo. | . . , 'j. . > . .

Terms, 28 Guineas cor annum.A Redaction is made in favour of Ecclosiasbcal Stud

ents. - :' Studies will bo resnmod on TUESDAY, tho Uth

:"¦ - ¦ ¦ •¦•

¦ i SEPTEMBEB. -For propoctus and further particulars apply to

au31.6t , Eev. P. HUVETYS, President

Clongowes; Wood College,' Haas,COUNTY KILDABE.

THIS COLLEGE has been greatly enlarged l>y¦ the recent erection of extensive and beoutifubuildings, admirably suited for school purposes, sndis thus enabled to accommodate an increased num-ber of Pupils.' Tho course of studies has been care-fully adapted to the requirements of' the "day;Henceforth the pupils will bo] prepared for. Degreesin the London University, and for ; the higherbranches of the Civil Service. ' * ¦

The age of admission ia from ten . to fourteenyears.' I upils whomay have been already at otlioischools will be expected to produce unexceptionablereferences. For terms apply to tbe Rector. -'TheVacation will end on TUESDAY,«tne Eleventh ofSEPTEMBER, and all are required to return punc-tually on that day. ' . 87.<lt ;

WANTED, . . -

AFirgt-CloBS . COOK ; also, a good ThoroughServant. Apply at Mrs. WASHIWOTON'B

Registry Office, 13, John-street.' ! ; ¦ It

BOTTLE LABELS . . .OF all kinds, execated with neatness and on

tho shortest notioe, at Prices astonishingly low.'¦• ¦ . ' . 49. KiDB-street, Waterfordi ¦ • . i i • • ¦

COUNTY OF WATERFOBD

General Quarter Sessions & Land Sessions' ¦ : • ¦

¦ ¦• • FOR THE YEAR 1877. (

' MICHAELMAS SESSIONS.CIVIL BnsiNBsa—Watorford,' ToBSDiT, 9th Oct. ,

1877 t Dnngarvan,'MoND '--1*>4rr *-rl877.).Lhnin~-J=W<W !feO

J7B'L?v terford,' .YniSnBM , 'lOth'October, 1877.; City, 'itaJESDAf, Uth October, M77 ;Dungarvan, TUESDAY, 16th October, 1877 ; Lismore,THUBSDAT, 18th Ootober, 1877. i , . I ¦ . '

LAND 'SESSIOSS—Waterford, FBIDAT, 12th Ootobor,1877 ; Dungarvan, TOBSDAT, 16th October, 1877 j Ii«-more, THOESDAT, 18th October/ 1877. :- ¦ , "

CROWN BUSINESS.— The Grand and Petit Jurors willbo,colled at 12, sharp, at Waterford and Dungarvan onthe SECOND day of each Sessions, and at .Lismore ohtho FIBST day of each Sessions for those Divisions. All

i Persons summonod as Jurors are "required to be trano-'tualin attendance at tho commencement of the CrownBusiness, and tho Court will bo compelled (pursuant totho,'" Juries' Procodnro Act, 1876") toimpoBe Finoii ofnot'less than £2 on snch Parsons as fail to attend Andanswer to their, names when called. Applications forSpirit'Liconses and Appeals will; be hoard immediatelyafter tho Grand Jury have,boon sworn in eaoh Division.. NOTICE TO PUBLICANS.—Eaoh Publican, or retailer

of Spirits, Beer, or Cider, is required, in gix.days' afterho shall havopaid hia License in, every year,.to registersome with the Clerk of the Peace, pursuant to 3rd & 4thWm. 4th, cap. 68, seb.' 10; in default of 'doing so, hebecomes liable to a penalty of XlO/vrhloh will bo strictlyenforced. . WILLIAM. JOHN DENNEHY,. i i ' Clerk of the Peace; County of Waterford,:

' : , . . . . ; .BEVISiqN OF.THE.V:.; ; .. '.. . . ! ; .¦¦'Lists of Voters and) Jar or B1 lasts.- ¦ " ' ' • • • ¦I" . . ¦¦ -J_iJ-.-.'. -, . t |v/..- , . |- . . V - W . , . . : :: •

:;!./.:\;:?: *e«^y>/;:?raf^¦\TOTICE IS HEREBY'GIVEN',' that the Cbainian:J3|; of Quarter' So&«ion« for.'tha County of Waterford'will .hold ¦ Courts .for the. pnipjue, of REVISING the ¦several Lists of Parliametitiry Voters for the County of iWaterford and'Bbrough'of Dungarvan j .H -V .':V lf \',on

"And also for the Rurp #pfivREYISING the ,'.rGcaiei|rol Lists of Jurors'' and "lisU of Spocul Jurors'! for1the . said, County, at tho "several times and places here-inafter mentioned i — '" " Vi ' f -" *' 1r . ;' r - '"! 'I-'W ;

At the COUBT-HOUSE,. dAEBldKBEd fori the;Polling Diatriota of CABBIOEBEG and OLDBBTOGEi(Clonmel),and so far as relates to the Jurors' List* for thaiBarony of..UPPEBTHIBD, ¦oh'tMONDAy; 8th OOT.y1877, at the hour of Three in the i&tomaoiL" \**.? A S «:; At the,COUNTY, CPUBT-HOUSE, WAIEBPOSByfor Polling Distriota"of OALLAGHANBjpbBTUiW,TRAMORE,'and WATEBFOBD, and sofar M rel»to»to tie Jurors' Lists .for tte.'"Baronies of JGAULTIEB,'MIDDLETHDBD; and KILCULLIHEEN.rdn TTJBSjDAY,!»th OCTOBER,' 1877,. at tha hour of half^Nine in the Forenoon. »¦' .'¦ ' ¦

' v | ;..>u ,v:; ,* V ivVwUff MAt the-COURT-HOUSE, DUNGABVAN.-forf th»

Borough of DUNaARVAN.'on'MONDAY; 15th OOT.."1877,"»t the hour of Nine in theForenoan.i -i ^'Mi Vi tfc.¦•¦ At ;the- COUBT-HOr8E,"DUKGABVAN,!! tot U»Polling ;DiitrfcW of ABDMoSJE. BALLYtttCAB^VBBZjt CLA8HMOBE, ;DUNGABVANn KUjrACrTHOMAS, STBADBALLY, VILLBBSTOWNCiitti>tmr\*M Tnl&iEM to tha 'Jnran' Iiitx.tor thf i Harmk»nDeoieB Within-Diram/Decies • Withdnt T>miap Gl»n«-'heuT 'onVMONDAY.' lSthtOCT lSTT/atttShoTOofbalf.past Nine in the forenoon.- ' ¦¦ '•¦¦:.:.-V-ft*^#? f #: , At eC!OUET,HOUSE,,LISMORE,.fo5the P<>ilinDurtrioU of CAPPOQOTN,'LJSMORE,ac3.;TAlS5vr,and «0 far oa relates to the Jnrbri'LlsU, for theBa.-Jonof Coihmore and CoshbridoV onTHUBSDAYjl8th 0?T.,'1877, at the hour of half-paat Nino intthei J"ore»oon. ii-J -: Tbo'Oonrt; will kit punotttally at the hoi*imto«oa«d,:and; the' Clerks. aid Bate'Oolleoloni of th«*»Jv«ral!l'f>jr-L»w Unions' ore hcreby eqnire to b in[»t^ntU6»«tthafeyraalCourts iu above set forth i aadj*r*Maattf 4,iprodnoe all Books relatug,to the RatMof.tteir'ieTBral¦Districts.-v;.}.'-;i '> {) '¦ <Ci; ': \iiWw*-m 'X \ f f l a & i i l jr ih l¦AJJatod thls 1st day of September, 1877J ?i'&) $$ \mr':. .W.jJ.DEHNEHY, C1& ofAttt P»oe:'H,8j,j

¦; ;j-7i i; ¦¦;4J-i' i - < - '' >"AiH"';> '-e'-i toC(«Bwd-wrteitotuiSK< ».- j : inA '- - i--.)ky- >.>f >:-: < tf i vf r .*>Af \'*- 'w&iqitiA lygfa

WW^^ M^W mMT UPOETED'^rMt/ro'm the M 'ufic WnMim

««Ab;'*o;;*o.i'a«f .ii;/,-«.;'!?» S* W&fflumjji'ti jai 'b'iWQ'iirUirW'iirfii. #»#»*; (foyrtluSp,iSHABM.0N IUM8; itf it*inri«tfc trt i«Wnpcy xm akmty ki iaM, Corp tb yC(itin«rf,(M».;Diitti>-

;|fSO,5o!6NB^;80NQ8!awj.l IKOBS, A Qiito n»

^BKil^NQ OWiAT^-GBfcAT'BlDUOTIOinr

wm&M $mm m& mm mItsj azo QUAY VTZTMISBD

^ND BAOWKJ J!p

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THE FASXXirE IN INDIATO THE . RIQHT WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR

: . - . OF WATERFORD.CJIR—WE, the uudereigned Citizens, respectfullyO request you to convene a PUBLICMEETINGat your earliest convenience, to express sympathywith those ,who are suffering so terribly in Indiafrom the awful effects of two years'- Famine, and toconsider the beat mode of raising Subscriptions fortheir relief.

i [Here follows the Signatures of the Bequisition-ists, including tho Right Eev. Dr. DAY, Bishop ofCashel ; and the Right Eev. Dr. POWZB, Bi6hop ofWaterford and LismoreJ.

_ In compliance with the request contained in thoforegoing Requisition, I hereby convene a MEETINGof all those desirous of evincing their sympathywith the Famine-stricken People of India, to boheld at tho CITY HALL, Waterford.o'n THURSDAY,the 13th day of SEPTEMBER, at the hour of Oneo'clock in the afternoon.

THOMAS PURCELL, Mayor.Mayor's Office, Waterford, Sept. 7, 1877. s7.

WATERFORD FARMING SOCIETY

THE ANMTJAL CATTLE and HOUSESHOW

WILL BE HELD in tho COURT HOUSE' GROUNDS,

: On. THURSDAY Next, 13th SEPTEMBER,Gates open to the Public at One o'clock.

ADMISSION—<3d.Car A Military Band will attend.

SOUTH of IRELAND TEMPERANCE LEAGUE

VISIT OF B. W. RICHARDSON, ESQ., M.D.,M.A., L.L.D., F.R.S.,

Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and, ' President of the Society of Arts.

rflHB Executive of the League havo pleoauge inJL intimating'that Dr. RICHARDSON, who is pay-ing a brief visit to Ireland, has, by special request,consented to deliver

A N A D D R E S S. . IN THE CITY HALL, WATERFORD,

ON MONDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 17, 1877.SUBJECT—" THE 8CIENCE of TEMPERANCE."

• -The Chair will be token at 8 o'clock by thoHON. : DUDLEY F. FORTESCUE, D.L.

. ,. . SYLLABUS :The Physical action of Alcohol on the Body-

Alcohol as a rood—A Luxury—A Stimulant -Sub-stitutes fbB Alcohol—Alcohol as influencing familiesand races of Men—Health under Abstinence—Hap-piness under Abstuience-7-Work under Abstinence.

As only a limited number of Tickets will beissued, parties are requpsted to secure them early.

ADMISSION :Reserved Seats, 2s. j Ditto (Family Ticket to admit

Five), 7s. 6d. ; Ditto (Ticket to admit one Gen-tleman, with ; Lady), 3s. ; Second Seats, Is. jThird Seats, Gd. .Tickets to be had of Messrs. Newenham Harvey

& Co.; Quay ; W. Croker, Mall ; W. Kelly, LittleGeorge's-street j Ward Brothers, Beresford-street.

W. HUSSEY, Secretory.Office, 1, Catherine-street, Waterford. s7.2tCarriages may be ordered for Ten o'CIock.

Oat-Door Officers of Customs.. A N OPEN COMPETITION for not fewer thanJ\. 36 Appointments will be held on FRIDAY,the 26th of OCTOBER, 1877, in London, Edin-burgh, Dublin, and other places. Age, 10 to 25.' The necessary Form of Application will be for-warded to any person who sends to the Secretary,Civil-Service. Commission, London, S.W., an ad-dressed Foolscap Envelope. This Form must bereturned to the Secretary on or before the 12th ofOCTOBER' ' ¦ - ¦¦ s7.3t

The Towns Improvement (Ireland) Act , 1854, andthe Towns Improvement Clauses ' Act , 1847.

COBPORATION OF WATERFORD.CITY OP WATEBFOBD GAS COMPANY'S WOEKS AND

UNDERTAKING.

IT O T I C E .l i t MEETING of the Mayor, Aldermen, and

;/V . Burgesses of the Borough of Waterford,being the Corporation of Waterford, held at theCouncil Chamber, Town Hall, in the City of Water-ford. On FRIDAY..the 7th day of SEPTEMBER.1877,- whereof Special Notice in that behalf hadbeen given, a Resolution to do the thing hereinaftermentioned was agreed to by the said Corporationas follows :—

" Rtsolvedr—That in pursuance of the 33rd Sectionof tho City of Waterford Gas Act, 1877, theCorporation of Waterford do Purchase theundertaking of the City of Waterford GasCompany, and that application be made to

-•-¦' — ••--PaTliainaiilJ».tJ>«ji«Tti!«>«>f».*l><'.rflnf-t<» »nAct to enable the Corporation to purchaseand acquire said undertaking."

And it was resolved to intimate the foregoingResolution to tho said City of Waterford Gas Com-pany, with a view, of agreeing upon the t«nnB ofPurchase. • ! ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .- : ; •

And it was i further resolved that the necessaryNotices be Published, and that a subsequent SpecialMeeting of the.said Corporation to confirm the fore-going Resolutions be held on TUESDAY, the Oth dayof OCTOBXB, 1877. '

¦ 'v ' Now it is hereby Advertised, that the subsequentMeeting of said Corporation will be held on TUESDAY,the 9th day of OCTOBXB, 1877, at the Council Cham-ber, Town Hall, Waterford, at tho hour of Twelvoo'clock, noon, at which Meeting the object of thesaid foregoing Resolutions will oe considered, andthe' said Resolutions will be submitted for confirma-tion. ¦ ¦ r . ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ . . ! • . •' Dated this 7th day of September, 1877.J '. '. JOSEPH W. HOWABD, Town Clerk.' THOMAS F. STBANGE, Solicitor- for the: • ' : . '" said ;Corporation, 5, Georgo 's-street.i ' Waterford/ s7,

U. FKA-N-C O X S-J . -M ASSIN,, FBENCH: AND 'GBBMAN. TEACHES,

T>EGS to inform the gentry and inhabitants ofJ !>,. Waterford"ana.;ita yioinity that-he .has re-sumedhifl Tuitignion the 1ST SIPTKKBEB inst. "¦ Any arrangement for Private Lessons or Classesnmy,'6e'linacle;a1jh i,rc»idence 114 QUAY:, ' ;

. .! V ('.'.Prospectuses! on'application. ' It

.,;,. ,|WATEBH>BD:;3UTTEB: MABKET.Number of f irkin * .weighed at the Public Butter Market' -I :'for ,week ending Friday (this day) and prices.'flrtordv,"— i «8 .;=¦ •-¦¦ 12U. W. .to:l8*s. M.

.'Mbnday.'' — |(1« ¦ i—• 1«H; Od. '.to ' ISO*.' Od.. .'Tnoida,, _ 0 "— Ovfl*. M. to 000s. 0d.;¦Wedneid*/—-I , 203 . :- 128.. Od. to 138#. . Od.

¦ < tn££E&,-- '-t sis ":- '— ' ¦ 1&*. oa. to i«»,;od..

Pridto, r- { .0 J ;-; , . 0s. Od. to 0»?' Od.No. ol ViiHat ocmnmiiiigme last year 1238.

:prfc«'ser'«wr.:::..".t..:.. -".r..r/riM»:- od. • to-;uo». oa.•-

AY.i IS ¦WATERFOBD'•MABKET • REVIEW •>¦'-'¦. .!¦' • ¦ * r ,'»o»- TEi'.qijBiBHT WEXK.-i.BuTTiBi -THe/supplyjthiBiweeki.wis small, as ourfarmer* were, btuy .iiviBtr their.orope, and as the lastfive ot! six. d»ys,were flne »nd dry great progrosa hasbeen mad»mtecnrinfth« Wheat and Oatcrops. Primeflnt Buttor>*)ld .on Wednesday "and Thursday at fromltta.vto 428i, >to 130*., asd about 100 firkins of mildsalted brought M2«. to U3a. This is an extraordinaryprice; «>t \tiUst Macon of tho year, and ought to inducelAtiinim ji. anil -f mxmttrk' .ia Anefinraira this ansJitv ofButter, as it «uto the English teste at present. . •

.WHlATi NOf Irish New at market; Foreign, 32s. to'83i'.!<-4tf.'':i^!?•-' ->'* ; - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦; ¦ • ' . •¦ •fc OATK-fOld Oatar (Black), 12s. 10d. to 13s. ; nowBlacks >;l2».J ! Price of:Oata will bo low, as Foreign ismuohoWjwraipreeent.'. . ' . ' ¦- .BABIJIY.—None »t market.. . . .. ;NlsDIAJT-'CoBK^dttll, at 16a. 6d. for Amorioan;BoundCorliVni. ,;to-17rf. 6d. - . . ,..,, :F0DblE.r-Th« ¦apply'of New Hay to market eon-.tindMlarM/and til* quantity of Straw coming to hand!¦" riiiilStVtT Iptwii wliii tii| the ottfflculty thore wastEU'^Moa ol. aavinf anything growing1 in the groundit Ui« narleaU«'.thsT •saHMnt' oolour and.quiJity of thelodiK'tmttr! COBir«dB««d»yand yesterday Hay soldat'froi »1 &M. toeOala ton, and was lookedtiter at theton••««nwS8oW>tiry,«ood:-,Wheaten Straw.hronghtf i m* C^M pfc tând

Oaten sold ,10ii perton

.^PcWATOltiT-CPotatoec of tho bert qushtr'are beingjiM$ Wf ii&M\>$th*$*aM:,m.);Wea»ndM' at from^m^mmm^Mimmaiidifi 10t to Ifc7tti4tr, with slow d«m»nd;,Hambro',-CkMUCi-EBi »TBi'.llAik»T.—At .this; market onT oTtiiS iftfckbTwhloh ld/t fromjW.

is ^Pcl; ^

Waterford , September 1th, \$u.

Woather much finer for the past week.NATIVE WHEAT—A fow Bnmplea oUcring ; <I'*>''y

appears pretty pxxl. Wo expect priccii will open at JA.to 28s. for Eed,tind 2Sa. to 3Us..for White.

"BLACK OATS-NO old offering this wcok. A fewsamples of now sold at our quotations. QiuMy -A tbelatter was good and condition dry.

FOEEIGN WHEAT—Firm.MAIZE—Hold for'im advance of 3d. per barrel .

FLOUK—Finn.J. & S. PHELAN.

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. *cw- ' °'"-WHEAT,' "per bafrcl ot aiOTbs."

; i. <!• »• ' Jj 1'»„ % *!;•,

- White - • • U0 Oto i'O 000 0 to W u- Bed - • - - oo o oo ooo o oo o- Shipping do - - W 0 00 000 0 00 0

" 'SSX1 """-' « o io era o « . o- Sbig - - - IB 0 18 COO 0 00 0

OATS, per barrel of 19fflU _ _ , ,, , „ „ „= „„ ,- 0- White - - - 00 0 00 000 0 00 0- Grey - - - - W 0 IS 000 0 00 0

FLOUB, per sack, oC 2S01ba. !- Super/liiea - - - 13 0 50 O,«0 0 00 0- In/eriore - - - U 0 +1 0.00 0 00 0

OATMEAL, per Sack - - W 0 H 000 0 00 0BBAN. perUwt . - - - - 5 C "" ' S S X XPOLLABD do G O U 0 0 0 0 0

FOREIGN. _ | FREE.

WHEATrpcr birril of '2801b9. \i- df B." d— American Spring and Winter - -.32 0 to 32 6— Mariunople' - ,<« « *J 0— NicaolieB ,:!- " 3" "— Ghirka Tasanrop, and Odessa - -'00 0 00 0— Ibmil . . . - - - -00 0 00 0

INDIAN COBN. YoIlow, Odessa and Galntt -.00 0 00 0— — Ibnil and Foxoninn (old) - 00 0 00 0— — American - - - -. 16 6 16 6— — French and American White- 00 0 W> 0

— DtumMan . . . -17 3 17 6— — Damaged - - - - -00 0 00 0

TLOUB , AjneiVam, per Oorrel of 1061b6. - -.00 0 CO 0— French, per sack, of 2801bB. ¦ - -,00 0 00 o

INDIAN MEAL, American, per sack - - 00 0 00 0f Home Manufacture, per >! 18 0 jg G— - { sack, of 2801bs. )|""'. f

Imports and Exports for week ending Thursday, 6th.IMFOBTS. i EXPOBTS,

Indian'Corn 11 >S0 Quarters. Indian Corn... : QoartersWheat 1700 do. Wheat. — Barrels.Oats do. OaU ... 10W do.Barley. Sacks. Barley — do._, f 2M do. Flonr._ 6) Sacks.F1">ur }_ ¦— Barrehi.' Oatmeal .... — do.Meal — Socks. Indian meal... — do.

(Corrected this day for the Waterford Ne ws).PBOVISIONS.

Bicos Pi03,,per cwt. . - - 53s. Od. to Sis. OdSTEAKS do. — — *g 0 58 0FEST do. — — 1" 0 10 0H>"s do. . - - 30 0 32 0Scjura do. — — ** ° *l °LAKD (chandler's) - — 00 0 38 0

BUTCHERS1 MEAT.B«», per lb. - ~ 0s.7d. to 0s.8d

Do. roast — — 2 i ' 2 ?SMoTrotr. pcr lb. — - 0 8 0 10LIKB, per quarter — — 6 6 / bVsAL, p«rlb. - - 0 6| 0 7Poajt.Mr lb. _ . - - 0 0 0 0

• POTATOES.OLD, per stone . - - 0B. Od. to Os OdNEWlI*rd°- BiEAD." ° 7 D °WHITE, per-Ubs. - - Os.7d. to Oa.OdHODSBHOLD, per do. — - . 0 0 0 0

WHISKEY.DOBLIK, per gallon — — 19s. Od. to 20s. Od.CORK, puncheon, ' — — 12 0 17 0OLD CORK, gallon, - - 17 0 00 0

F I S H.NEWTOUNDLAHD, per cwt, - - 21s. Od. to 22s. Od.HSRRIKOS , per barrel — — 23 0 24 0SALKOK, per lb. - - 0 0 0 0PEAL, per do. - - 0 0 0 08OLE, por do. — — J ,} J JTORBor.-por do. - - 011 1 0

• FOWL AND EOQS.FOWL, per pair — — 3a. fid. to U. Od.Dccxs, per'couple — — 3 6 0 0Enos, perl20 - - 7 6 0 0GEESE, per pair — — 0 0 0 0

SOAP AND CANDLES.WHITE, per cwt. - - 20s. Od to 2ts. OdBROWN, per do. - - SO 0 2! 0MOULD, per dozen lbB. — — S O 6 0DIPT, per do. - — __ 5 3 5 3

WOOL AND HIDES.HOOOET WOOL — — 0S. Cd. to Is. 4dWEATHKK t Ewi! - - 0 0 1 3SKIH WOOL - - 1 0 0 0HIDES, per cwt. - - 22 0 22 0Kira, per lb. - - 0 2 0 0CALr, perdozon - - 26 0 CO 0

TIMBER.BED Pim per ton, — — 80s. Od. to 00s. Od,YELLOW PIMB per do. - - 80 0 00 0STAVES, per 1000 — — «> 0 0 00 0LATHS, per do. - - 12 0 16 0

C O A L S .C0AL8. per ton — — 16s. Od to 17s. OdCows, per do. — — io 0 00 0

FODDEB AND GBEEN CROPS.HAT. per ton. - - 95s. Od. tolOSs. OdNEW, do. - - « 0 55 0STRAW, wheatsn, per do. — — "5 0 85 0

Do., oaten, per do. — - 80 0 95 0TnBBira, per do. - - 00 0 00 0MA»ooiD«Vper do. - - 00 0 OO 0CAB»ors, per do. - — 00 0 00 0

Itftths, parriajj es,. and penths.l.i*»«~'«ncf'»«ttt*o/Dirth*. Vnrrio^pa^nrl D««tta,Tn"**Le prepaid

B I R T H S .On the ICth August at 365, Lagaucheticre-streot, Montreal,

the wife of Mr. M. Bohou Campion, formerly of Waterford, ofa daughter.

28th alt., at Iiuuslomuh, Clonmel, the wifo of BichardBagweU, E»<j., J.P., of a daughter.

On the 27th ult, ct Tullomore, the wife of H Good bod j-, of adaughter.

28th ult, at Castiocomer, the wifo of Joseph D. Parker, ot ason.

On the 29th ult., at Rose Cottage, Lee Boad, Cork, the wifeof Eugene O'Callnghon -of a daughter. I

At Ennlscorthy, the wife of Alexander'Pcttigrcw, Esq., of ason.

1st inst., at the Hanster Bank, Hospital, co. Limerick, thewife of J. W. Sonthwick, Esq., of a daughter.

Sept. 1st, at 57, Fnuikfort-aronue, llatbgnr, the wife ofJohn S. Deunohy, nolicitor, of a son.

AugnBt 28. at 12, James' Villas, Winchester, the wife ofLloutenant-Colonel Kelly, late 60th BiQcn, of a Bon.

M A R R I A G E S .Saturday, Angust 25, at the Chnrch of St. Mary's, Knock-

boy, by the BOT. J. Keating, C.C., Thomas Phelau, E«q., T.C.,Broad-atreet, to Mary, daughter of the late Robert Lawlor,Esq., formerly of Catherine-street, Waterford.

1st lost, at Christ Church, Bray, Lieutenant Edmond S.Foe, B.N., to Frances Catherine, eldest daughter of tho lateGeneral Sir Justim Shell, K.C.B.

1st lost.,' at Donnybrook Church, Dublin, Bobert Boyle,second son of Robert Boylo Philips, Esq., of Boserille, Clou-mcl, and Bdshfleld-aTenue, Dublin, to Elica Ada, only daugh-ter of H. IT. Smith, Esq., of Sandford-afenue.

Aug. 20, at the Catholic Church, Crosuboyne, county M»yo,George Johnson, Esq., to Maggie Josephine, youngest daugh-ter of the late Pi-trick Crean, Esq., Ex-Sub-Inspector, E.LC,Cluomonii.- . • ¦: . . . .. . . . . , . ¦.

Aug 28.»t Bataronon Church, near Clonmel, WaldyreA.H. Martin, eldest son of John Martin, Esq., of the UpperHill,' Ledbury, Herefordshire, to Qeorgia* Maode, daaghtnrof ths late Colonel Hainoa, Madras Army, and grana-daoghteTof the late Yield-Uinhal Viacoant Gongh. , , ,

On June .20tn, 1877, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne,Australia, John P. Fitsgsrald, M.B., Betident Surgeon to theMelbourne Hospital, to Eleanor Mary Josephine, only daugh-ter of the late liobprt itigenld TJnlacke, Esq., of Melbourne,and gnrid-daughtar Of the Ute Noruum Unlacke, Esq., oMount Unfacta, Ccik. :- < ' -i • ¦ •• At the jC&tholie.'Churoh, BallycahUl,-John Banon, Esq., of

Tnllnroiin, co. Kilkenny, to Bridget, eldest, daughter ofMlohMl'Banon, £sq.,'BalWcahill, co. Trppenry.-"Oe the 28th tojt.. at BaUintotas, UUleton, Maurice C.O'Keeffe, Cork, to Elite Josephine, eldest daughter of Mr. J.TVickhanj, late Kxsininjjir Orflcer in H. M*0. Customs.

; ¦; ¦ ¦ i . :. ' D E A T H S , . . ' . ,

1 Sept. i, st Graaey, Cutledermot, Bichard Strange, Esq..J;P., youngest son of the late Laurence Strange, Esq., oAylwordatown, and brother of Thomas F. Strange, Esq., ofthiadty/ ' : ¦ '. - . '

Oa the 3rd lust., at BoserlUe, Clonmel, William. FanonsWorraU, Esq., J.P., sort of the late Ber. James Worrall, aged72 years. ' . ¦ ¦ '. Yurterday morning. »t the Manor, Stanislau BrUcoe, sonof .Ur. George J. Bdiooa, aged four months. ¦ > ' '. Aug. 3 .»t his tTOttdeaoe, Mborefleld. Soebool:, in his TSthyears, ,William HuughUm, chairman of the Great SouthernHM Western Bailway Company. '. • . . . ¦. :

Apg. 31, at his gesidepoe, BftiUnaiifllmgue, Borris, countyCarlow, Bryan Kannagh, £sq., in the 63rd year of bis age.—B.LF.. . ;; . ' : ¦ • : . . .

At Fethard, Woxford, MaJor John G, Beatty, Woodriew,Fonlksmfll.' : ... •¦ ¦ - . ¦ . , ' ¦ ¦ ¦At Iiisheentaggiut, Ioughmore, co. Tippenryt Mrs. Johanna

Cleary. ... . ,.| . .. . . . . . . . . , . > ¦ .. 28tn nit., at Racecourse House, Cuhel, Eliia, widow of thelate Avary Jordan, Esq., in her 78th yew. t . -

AneuBt27, at Boulare, of watar n-the-train, agod S yeanand 11 months, Kicholas Patrick, third son of Mr. WilliamMurphy, Estancia, &in Martin, 8alto, Buenos Ayres.

On Sept. 2nd, at Drain, Chailerflle, county Cork, Asoitatia,eldest daughter o! David Fleming. Esq., aged 18 Tears.. : ,

A n g t W.it ahornoUSs Cunp/Sdwara Cansra, 10th BoyalHnuan, •» aged SO -rears, killed In a same of Polo.

' ',:::-; f diet; j f^rnij t . ;.- ¦ ¦ ¦'

; ' ¦¦¦ ¦-¦ '-A E S i V . E .

'D ;;¦

". ; i

¦ -. , . , ¦;¦¦

-*th—Ximerick; r, lOUord, Watorford,-g.c\ WaUr Bird,Williams, Cardiff, Waterford, eoali j Martha, Tbomaj, Swan-sea, Boss, coals ifloDoashirs Witcn,~Bdmond»<ro, Mewport,WaUrtord, cook t' Erln,», DungBxran, Wateriord, g eV Mala-koff.i.Gny. MMorf, ditto; Keator*. Daniel, JjTerpooL Wa-terfoM, boal;--;..--") . -.. - • <. J - • . ¦¦¦¦¦•) - .'i.'ti .fTyT', \. i.T77 < - ..illjth—Cojeland/li, Glasgow, WaUrford, g- o; MUford, i.MiUord,;WaUr(otd, ft o ) Bosend Coatto, Tnrmn, Monbeal!yr»tert«ml,> in»ii« r lndtutry. Sinnott; CorSnV/Waterford;S«ft» ii|CUg.'»V,Br¦toI.v'Witabid, g p j Malakoff, §, Onr|XnlortL watarfoitVs/o.* :',' - . ''¦?.- . * ' - ] r- [ ' .;_ -•-';

- * '' • - . ¦•J flU>—Esjer«nia,

rWalshJCardiff, Watorford/ooal i Oriental,Coimntas, CudiS, Watertord, coals, Gipsy, s,'Burus, Unx>VOol; Mtteaoxa, go.r M i:i< -,'.. A. tvvi;; t i . i -v .-i j _ ., .> - ;.,- I> .;M ;

.;^^

};;f K ;i | S'Ail IijE;.p I; ;- - ,,-j ;; .- ; ;' ;, ..;. ;V:

i ';iih- j o!m iloJnitm, ai»Bgon, ' TjieU, ritwood; Portiaaa,J, Glasgoa l'Ol'Wui, ifi Bristol, g o , Dublin, s, NewportieOutryf aiextoiiiili^miqia,g o j BaJiiaoB.'CkrSff,1 SeMoittto. iS1.* .*s«Sa**' l-v,?Hv ;-.51 ;•¦ ¦. ¦;«, ik ¦¦i.iCtiikJ!:V«T' l«5."5}»H-';8omtan, pltwopd V C«therme,r«ewi

' f Pft S* ?*1**'' • "Uw* J X.jO.lW. BeTmn, SssUnr, Finch; bal-:IM» rlrin, »,'pmijarran, g b t Zephyr; sT Iiirerpool, ig(

liit 'ei 1^*«4iK &%»*%«: "iWstorfoia fJoactJon'^MflM: *«»** fF«»iili'-fy .yfnd-XIUft .-Bsawayi¦ ! %; tt;o}tn);?;

ôpm).-j; nrgaiojcn), «iojm)i!>;.M%MM Sfe|fl|iA IMSp Z9!r$<te^JMLi:« C rtf i'At ¦!¦¦ . KikTWai fl 1 "***'*' m 4A * f u>iV_ : !_ . . _ .'. i . : .. - . _s^BcscEv;;: prsStSP

MOON'S CHANGKS

•-Mimmp¦

New Moon Fnil.iy, Sqit. 7 1 0 pmFir.st Quarter...Friday, ,, H H 8 ft .mFnllMoon Satnrdny, ,, 22 :i 3.", i, mLast Quarter ...Sunday, ,, 30 D 20 p.m

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGK— Y KSTEHD .ITP<1. Cmh. Acct

Thrco nor Cent. Consols —Now Throo per Cent. Slock —Bank of Ireland —National Bank, limited —Hibernian Bank —Provincial Bank —National of Liverpool (limited) ... —City of Dublin Steam Company, 1091

KAII.WAT6.

»U3M.I"Htin

GrcafSonthcrn&AVcstcrn JSlOO paid 131} _Waterford and Limerick 11» _Dnblin, Wicklow, and Wciford 12lj _Wntorford and Tramoro — _

% M-dtxioxh fcfe" BE JDST, AND KEAU SOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7. 1877.

LATEST NEWSTHE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR .

RUSSIAN VICTORY AT LOVATZ — CAPTiTRTrOF THE TOWN—PURSUIT OF THE TURKS-THE RUSSIAN POSITION AND PROSPECTS^THE SITUATION IN THE SCHIPKA PASsITHE ATTACK BY THE TURKS ABANDONEDThe news of tbe capture of Lovatz by the

RuEaians has been confirmed. The Russiancommander, General Meretansky, has tele-graphed to head-quarters that the place wastaken on the 3rd after twelve hours hard fight-ing, notwithstanding the natural strength ofthe position, which was still fortified by artifi.cial means, and in spite of the stubborn resist-ance of the Turks. The hero of the day wasGeneral Skobeloff.

BUCHAREST, WEDNESDAT.—A Standard telegram says—The battle of Lovatz wag. com.menced by the Turks, who, disquieted by thegreat increase of RussianB before the town,attacked them fiercely. Nine succeseive assaults'were repulsed by the Russians, with greatslaughter on both Bides, but mostly on that ofthe Turka, who on the ninth attack were drivenback into tbe town. The BuBsians entered withthem, and the struggle continued in the streetsuntil the Turks were driven out on the other sidein disorder. Skobelof s brigade of cavalry followed.The Ttmej correspondent telegraphs:—" I am in-formed, that at tlie affair afL.ova.tz the Turfcs tookthe offensive, and were defeated with extremelyheavy losses. Meretansky and his troops co-operated with young General Skobeloff in takingLoratz. The autumnal rains have began, ft lagbeen raining here continually since last night. Nodoubt this will ID terfore greatly with the progressof the campaign."

Russian Headquarters, GorneyStuden, Wednesday.

The following official intelligence has been re-ceived :—Yesterday seventeen tabors of Turkishtroops from Rutschuk and RaBgrad attacked Kada-koi, and for a time occupied the place, hutwere subsequently driven from it with great loss.On our side seven battalions of infantry and eightsotnias of Cossacks, with 22 guns, were engaged inthe fighting. We lost about 30 killed and 150wounded. Tho commander of the Ukranian regi-ment, Nomero, was slightly wounded in the head.GREAT BATTLE RAGING—ANOTHER III.

PENDING.A furious battle is proceeding near KiJugerova,

the Russians having attacked the Turks in greatforce. While the Boumanians threaten Plevna, thoRussians try to push forward to Loftscha. Thooverwhelming forces of the enemy compel the Turksto act on the defensive, awaiting reinforcements.

20,000 picked men and 10,000 of the ImperialGuard have arrived at Barboschi.

The Dail y News correspondent lately with GeneralGourko, telegraphing from Bucharest, says theTurks are receiving reinforcements faster than theRussians. Tho mistakes committed by both aidesare nothing, he says, to the colossal blunder madeby the Russians in remaining on the defensive sincetho battle of Plevna. This mistake is a disaster, asit results in a second . campaign. He condemnsseverely the incapacity of the Bnssian headquarter!*staff. Unless this is changed at once he will beginto believe in the final defeat of the Russians, eienat the end of a second campaign. He says thatwith thfi arrival of the Guard, which counts 60,000,and threemore divisions which have been mobilized,which will give a force of 40,000 the Russians willhave in the two armies of the-Grand Duke Nicholaiand tha Czarewitch a force of 250,000, without count-ing the army of Zimmermann.

The armies in the Shipka Pass retain their poai.tions, and thero has been no fighting of any import-ance for tho week. It is reported that in consequenceof the great losses entailed by the assaults on theRussian lines, Suliemon Pasha, has received impera-tive orders to remain on the defensiVP .

THE DEATH OF.M. THIERS31. Thiers, the great French historian aad former

Prime Minister, died suddenly on Monday evening,of fulminant apoplexy, at his residence at 8t.Germain. On Wednesday, the body woe placed inthe coffin for removal to Paris, when the Council ofMinisters have resolved that the funeral shall hesolemnised at the Invalided, &n honourgenerally ac-corded to distinguished military men. The corpse,which contrary to anticipation, had not been em-balmed, was already slightly decomposed. The facewas swollen, and the features were painfully con-tracted. The funeral cortege left St. Germain atfive' o'clock, followed by a number of persons inrespectful and solemn silence. On arriving in Paristhe procession passed through the Champs Elyseesand a portion of the Boulevards. . After the funeralceremony on Saturday at the ¦Invalides the bodywill be transferred to the Pero-la-chaiso Cemetery,and deposited in the family vault.

THE WATEBWOBKS — VISIT OP MRHAWKSLEY, C.E.

. Mr. THOMAS, HAWKSLBY, the distingnuihedhydraulic engineer of-London,, was in. this cityfor a few days in the early part of the week,examining the waterworks. We have Been hisreport upon their ' condition, and are deeplygratified in being able to state that, in. everypossible respect, it is one of a most satisfactorynature. Mr. HAWKSLET states in his reportthat the works; including the street mains, willbe | entirely, completed by May next, by whichtime the pipes will be laid into the city; nndthere will be available by all who shall BO 'desirsthe use of-a full supply of trafe,- wholesome1Ttrntaw at. Viir»Y» vwncmiTi/i' nnAAM Jt«n 4A tlin kiniiAlt.

part of Ballybricken. As in Dublin,' the'water . .will be always in the' mains, to be had for the ;turning of tho cock, barrels and all other vesselsof; the old water system being wholly unneces-sary.1 With the pressure capable of being' puton; the water will-be sent to the top of the moetelevated houses in the city, and as to quantity,.; - \there will .be an abundance not only for house-hold purposes, but for the flushing of Eewera.andwuier. closeta, putting out fires, supplying.t^shipping at the quays, and meeting tne;varipu8calls certain ;to arise for 'so essential an article

în a community such as Waterford.' • ,We heard; Mr. HAWKSLET' make a most re- /

markable observation bn;Mpnday evening, one / (•,strongly'.proving tUe 'Verj.ilo^r'ieqst at which «ev *<<*are) going .to; receive thispriceless boon of gj*j|'i 'water.-; : On thatoccasion Mr. HA.TVKSI.EY siftedhia calculation .-waa ;thafc~ " Every tmi of. uafy .) &Uverediiti\ite.Qtyltoopldxost but anep emij ' ?¦|W4s:ttiere;ever soi^miich: real value before for w'small a':TOm?'f'Atou'of pure, wholesome, "**V \jfered water1 jfor* qne .pennj¦!-^ <s0anon-pw 'I;'sional the atetpnent seems! amazing, but it W; i ;.'onf deUbiBrafolv-madein: thop'resence.of severali . .;geitlemeak]iy-pa man of -world-wide celebritT «J; j;;anhydrauH6engineer.v With Bucb.ftfBcta»tM«j. ¦; •>;:,b fpWrxuj wBab.'must lw; thought .of the'punj. wn'opposition to wbrkn which will give us'so great*;,.'/jl/boon; it'BO ismiall -a".-cpBti andtwhat'¦inustw.wjB j-;«» ?opniiotfentertiided of.: the' mtelligence o£; 'puou«;>->]?rep eaen tivea&who'jwb pj kefiat^nr^?*^^âctJonJi tb£ eventuate in so : eaBeIeS8'•ja «pecIar«.!:.3j.ôbstructionp;:• Surely it ea p*.l>e[tiia«.t|»0BW ;v|;.ti6tiBiof,-:!tlio8eVttiD«>'* i ti ii« iqm:t ji?:8uoject>hioh;they'da pa ^^ i f ^T^:tider8 d arem*eigK wiUi#aphlbcoajfe^?puj^;w^ g |*!>pe ^^r êf lilt

^nMbi btlifie|PsW< S «»PRSSffiSSilSi

}

when that money is in course of being ex-pended, and when it is well known that thatmoney must be rejmid ? There is no doubt somemen nnve a speciality for taking up peculiarpositions in the eyes of their fellow-citizens j nomatter how correct the general body might bein their views upon any given subject, it wouldnever do for thoso peculiar people to go with thatgeneral body; if they did so they would losetticif prominence, as they deem it, and to retainthat position they prefer an erroneous, obstruc-tive policy to taking sides with those who havenecessity and right in their favor. The WaterCommittee — ten highly respectable citizens,inost of them large ratepayers—have beennssniled, over and over again, by those repre-sentatives for their expenditure of this money,which is certain to confer such a blessing uponthe public ; scarcely one singles aot of theirs inthis respect but has been animadverted upon bythose self-constituted ccnBors,' thoso very pecu-liar economists, and yet will any sane man point

¦ out to us what earthly object thatbody, whoare• discharging a laborious and very responsible' duty in a manner to do them every credit, could

have in attempting a wrong ! outlay of thatWWney? The carrying out of these works was

approved of , first , by the great body of thecitizens ; they were next sanctioned by themajority of the Corporation ; they were pressedon by important deputations from Ballybrieken ;the duty of seeing to their completion was im-posed upon the Waterworks' Committee underthe Water Act, and it is simply their dischargeof that duty which has brought down upon theirheads all the ire of these obstructionists, who,remarkable enough, have never yet shown—forthey couldn't show—how a saving, a benefioialsaving, could be effected in a single item of thisoutlay. "We may dismiss thispart.of the subjectby repeating Mr. HAWKSLKY> statement, that

. he never .had Buch works done at, comparatively,RO low.a cost. ¦¦

¦' .• ¦ i : -

• With reference to Mr. HVWKSLEY, we mayadd, he went to Clonmel on Tuesday, where heis being employed by the Corporation for fteu-projected waterworks-he has also the Wcxfordwaterworks—and that en roxda home he has tocall at Chester, where ho hap other works onhands. Like tho Dublin water project, everywork which Mr. HAWKSIOT ipdertaies he seescarried out , to perfection,- '.and. wei feel thatWaterford may w.ell bo congratulated, inpavingthe services of such a man, for we are therebyassured that our waterworks will not alone be acredit to the Waterworks' Committee and to theCorporation, but to the citizens at large.

' • • THE FAMINE IN INDIA.We'are now in what maybe called the second

year of famine inlndia. Owing to the thoroughdrought'which has prevailed for two BeasonB in aportion of that country, a number of peopleequal to the population of Ireland are perishingin a manner quite as appalling as that whichswept two. or three million of our. people fromthe faoe.of,the earth in our own country somethirtyi years ago. England is sending help,through the generosity of her people, M}d Ire-land, too, should contribute. About £1W),OOOhave been raised in London, add forwarded . AtSheffield, on Sunday, a sum of £2,000 was sub-Bciibed. A Calcutta telegram Btates that thedistress and mortality continue to increase. TheViceroy visited the Belief Camp at Madras onThursday, and he will go toj Bangalore nextWednesday. : At Liverpool yesterday 46,500was' subscribed towards the fund. Dublin,' too,sent her quota, and it will be; seen that Water-ford is about being afforded an ppportunityoflending her aid in the work |of mercy. Therequisition alluded to in the ! following letter,from Aid. ST. G. FREEMAN, JiP,, we have seen,and we can speak for the influence and respec-tability of the signatories, and wo are sure thatassistance of a liberal character will be forth-coming :— . , i

"TO THK EDITOR OF THB NSW8. .•• SIB—I have received communications from Dr.

Martin and other friends asking why Waterford hasnot responded to India's call for help in her sore dis-tress from a famine unparalleled in her history?I am happy to inform "your readers that a requi-eition is in course of signature, asking his Worshipthe Mayor to call a meeting at which the citizens ofWaterford can show that sympathy and give thathelp Which they never withhold from those whoroally noed it—I am, sir, faithfully yours,

••ST. GEOROK FBIJSMAN."8, Beresford-street, September 6th." •It will be seen that the Mayor has fixed

Thursday next for the meeting.

GBEAT TAXATION PREVENTEDIt will bo seen by the report of -the Board of Guar-

dians that a motion for building! two new ohurches(or chapels) at the Waterford workhouse was vir-tually rescinded on Wednesday by a majority of 17to 3. The board seemed almost unanimous in think-in"- that places of devotion should be made suitablefor .both Catholio and . Protestant, chaplains; butthey considered that . that .could bo clone withoutgoing to the very heavy expense of building, especi-ally at a time when they owe about £5,000 to thebank. .' In the face of a gradual diminution ofpaupers in the union, there is now no chance ofcarrying a motion for the .building of two newchurches within the walls of the workhouse, or,indeed, .we might add, within jany workhouse inIreland. ¦ ' - . . . :. - ¦ ! . . .

THE BISHOPBIC OF BOSS.The Holy Father has been pleased to appoint the

Very Bev. Canon William • Fitzgerald, cx-presidontof St. Column's College, to the vacant See of Boss.—Cork Examiner. . ¦ ) ¦ • ' . ¦

[Tha new Bishop preached an able and eloquentsermon a few months ago, in the Cathedral, Water-ford. . Every' one Who knows the very rev. gentle-man's ability andi worth will bo rejoiced at tho ap-pointment ¦. He is nephew of this lato distinguishedBishop of Cloyne, Most Eev. Dr. Keane.—E.W.N.]

MB. PABNELL, M.P., IN KniMALLOCKWe perceive that Mr. Paxnell,1 M.P., is to be enter-

tained in Kilxaallock, county Limerick, on the 17thinat We believe this invit&tiojLis chiefly owing toour hospitable and truly gooq-iieartod 'friend,;W.H. 'O'Stulivan,' MJP.ifor that [county. '! We haveevery hope that a successful effort will there bemade to reconcile all differences between! the dis-tinguished veteran leader, (Mr!, Butt, Mr. jParnell,Biggar, &'Co. It could not be li better hands thanthose of Mr. O'SuUivan.' To think that a party oran army oim march to success with divided councils,or even little disagreement*, is' simply, ridiculous.Was it not by this fatal policy that Ireland wan"lost 'and won?'? • ;

¦. ' ! '

MEETING OF THE CORPOBATIONT-THIB DAY.A meeting of the corporation! was held at noon to

day—Aid. POBCSLL, Mayor,! in, the chair, for thepurpose of considering the reports of the Gas Com-mittee, as to the desirability of purchasing'the gasworks of Waterford. The following members werepresent:—Aldermen P. A. Pofer,-J.P.j City HighSheriff, Capt Johnson,, J.P., jC. Bodmond, L. A.Byan. Councillors—L. Freeman, M. O'Meara, J.Moron, W. Kelly,' J.| Fisher, W.. G. D. Goff, P.Mickey, J. Leamy, J. Byan; J. O'Beilly,1 D. Keogh,B.Morrissey.E.Fielding.andJ. H. McGrath. , - .- . ¦

Mr. J. W. HOWABD,. Town Clerk, having read thereport of the Gas Committee! recommending'thepurchase of the works, and (the carrying into effectthe 33rd section of the Waterfqrd Gas Act, 1877, : : ,

"v Aid. BKDHOKD ' proposed jtiu adoption of the re-1 port, and showed that in Belfast, where the cor-

- poration had purchased old gat works,- gas had beenreduced to 3s. 9d. per.l.OOOjfee i lesudisoouit, mak-ing over X11.00Q in the year ,Q»ear).; - The Inmeriok< rporation had also purchased gas .works. ,f In fact

• .oe people of nearly every <«ity and town in Irelandr had their own gas works except- this, and hie aa/jr no

reason!why Waterford should b > an exception (hear).1 ThiB oirporatibn paid about £1800 .» year forjlighi-' ing owlitreetând ho thought that wasnot a emaU

infereit in the gas work*. Ba believed ithey wouldbe«»Hedtogwe'good gai.a i. per 1,000 fee£inplace of 6a. Od, (lew diaoouht) present price. Thi»moYe.wiU involve' no taxatua whatever, as all ex-penses will be discharged out of gas income, whichu rejrularly paid My . the dfoei s (hear, hear). / , : -

The report was adopted. |.j ,; , ;. - \; I > \j - f ,-;Aid. P. A. PpwKa.s*i<aaed|Uio motion,jand;sald

he believed the corporaliou wo ild be in a position tosupply the citiiean withagoi d supply of I go» at amoderate price (hear)}he«r).<;'. *vv:',p: ;• ! ,;, vi 'j ;.Mi ;

Mr.Fi8HiKproppeed,»M'It r. Jc^ BTIH secon-ded a resoluticni that £ copy of the report t>e forwar-ded to the gas company, witli i view of agreeing .onterms, iel- Agreed to.' f Mr »?S£j;$r.:V. -V,-.i 'J',1

Mr.B.MowB8 propo cl ftnd'AlilL.A.BTU«seconded, th»t notice* be Ipu ilished. and: anothermeeting held on th&IOth Oeb ,i gratify; tho foreJgoing proceedings, whioh al»bba»»ed;:&££ J ty l

lti-W; KKU,T: yed;;a4daOtMpk4if &that a'meQtingof otiMna bob Od totekf Jticpfaienmi tho trpnenJ aueBtdon.'.'whe hierthe work* «1 obia

; or SSSd not U P ™} ***& S%j S?SlffeWW *&&*iM tltffjfon tMrg^KS jS 1^ Hfi - • • to/aadtlj emee^»fep«atg^t^>j;^

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WwmW& rf :'ttS « 1 lSS to todfl&« Pjffi Sdfc?*t 3 ?w ('www - ^ ffl

THE GOOD SHEPHEBD SCHOOLS.A bazaar in aid of the funds for the erection of

schools, under the care of the Nuns of the GoodShepherd, Waterford, now in courso of constructionon College Eoad, took;place on Wednesday andThursday of this week at the Assembly Booms, CityHall, and was attended, with marked success. Clergyand laity united zealously and untiringly to pro-mote the great object in { view, still further to in-cre&Bo tho means of education to the poor, withwhich we are already so favored; still further to aidthose saintly ladies in the conduct of their heavenlymission, and it is gratifying to know, that, as on allsuch occasions in Watorford, nothing WOB left un-done which could contrinnte to that end, and manyheartfelt blessings will be tho reward of those truephilanthropists who took part so heartily in thiswork of God. The fine apartment known as theLarge Boom was appropriated to the stalls, and asoften as we have seen tais room prepared for such opurpose we do not remember ever to havo seen itarranged so nicely, or embellished with decorationsand mottoes devised in .better taste, or more accu-rate judgment. ' Folds of lace covered the top andeach, side of the entrance door;, the front of thogallery was covered with mauvo colored gauzo insquares, having a very pretty effect in tho gas light,with appropriate mottoes at stated portions; fes-toons of flowers, and colored paper, crossed theartment in several placeB, whilst the stalls them-selves, covered with Bcarlet cloth, and decoratedwith flowers, lent an attraction to a toutc cmemblethan which nothing could be more striking. Thishappy success was tho result of the zealous laborsand appreciative taste of; Mr. George J. Bri&eoe,Manor, who was, indeed, indefatigable in his effortsto promote the success of the bazaar, and without,at all detracting from the merits of other friends oftho good cause, it is duo to Mr. Briscoe to state thatespecial thanks are merited by him for all he did intho furtherance of what was certainly to him a laborof love. In the ; gallery waa stationed the band ofthe Waterford Artillery under Herr Zinckont, kindlygiven by Adjutant-Captain . Cuffe of that regiment,and their excellent playing both days contributedvery sraoh. to the general pleasures of the bazaar.In tho Council Chamber were placed the lotteryprizes, and in the chamber adjoining, formerly theTown Clerk's office, Mm. W. C. B. Wyse, Manor ofSt. John, had a highly attractive fine art gallery,which, at a special charge, of three penoe for ad-mission, was much patronised. The following werethe ladies' who presided, and the several prizes:—

The Misses Condon, Mall—Point lace sorplioe ; half-a-dozen. of port wine, a smoking cap, &o. •

Mieses O'Connell—Evening service of china ; a claretjnf andepfergne, Ac. . ' . : . '

Misses Mbran—A coso of champagne, and a splendid

Mrs. Shortis,;Mrs. J. F. Soott, Miss Tighe, and MissWalsh—A clock, an eporgne, 4o.

Mrs. and Miss Fowler—A pair of jardiniores, a chesstable, and a sUvet bisonit box.

Mrs. Dalton, Miss Downey, and Miss Walsh—A fen-dor stool, and a mnsio box...: •!

Miss Beid and Miss Howard—A work-box, a writingdesk, and a wax doll. ; .

Miss Woolridge and Miss Hanrahan—A china even-ing toa and ooffee servico. :

Miss Phelan, Miss Condon, and Miss Horton—Anepergne, pair of Taaea and lustres.

Miss Bishop—A splendid bridal cako.: .Mrs. Kelly and'Mrs. Power—A well supplied re-

clierche refreshment, table, constantly patronised bothdays of the bazaar. > ;

Mrs. Grainger and Mrs. Kirwan—A first-class sewingmachine and & case of claret.

Mrs Dobbyn—Somo oxccodingly hondsomo fanorwool work. '

Tho grand attraction of the bazaar, the .£100 pnzo,was hung conspicuously in the contro of the apartment ina case, the coin being in gold, and many wero tho lovinglooks cast upon its attractiue metallio appearance Thelottery box did good work in the competent hands ofAid. Manning, Mr. Manning, jnnr., and Mr. W. Kelly,Quay, who presided thereat, in turn, and several goodthings foil to the lot of manv of thoso who tomptodDamo Fortune in its revolutions. Last night at tono'clock the Bight Worshipful Thomas Parcell, Mayor,prodded at the drawing, whioh was conducted on theArt Union princplo.and was assisted by the High Sheriff ,and soveral of too aldorxnon and olergymen of tho city,Mr. J. J. Murphy acting as hon. soo. The following isa list of the winning numbers :

No. 202,331, purchased by J. Keating, 20, Lower Mill-street, Newry, won the one hundred pounds.

no. 23B,BU3, purcnasea Dy J. .tsutiar, won a vory nnua-somo camoo, sot in gold, the gift of his Holiness FopoPius IX.

No. 304,409 (no namo on tiokot) won a splendid car-pot.

No. 538,827 (no namo on tiokot) won a gentleman'sdressing caso, furnished.

No. 399,961, pnrchasod by Patt Kcogan, Knockmans,co. Carlow, won an illuminated copy of the lirw of theBointa, in gilt morocco.

No. 221,752, purchased by Major Studdcrt.Cragmoher,Corofin, wonanEidor-down quilt.

No. 25,268, purohasoed by M. Cnlleton, Lower Grange,won tho case of sparkling Champagne.

No. 279,861, purchased by Ellen M. Koown, Ballyoiaro,won a bisonit box mounted in siivor.. No. 225,938, purchased by P. J. Soannell, M, Douglas-street, Cork, won a very beautiful writing desk.

No. 25,847 (no namo on ticket) won the valuable din-ner servioe. ¦ . : ' '

The other principal winners were :—Mr. SilvesterPholan, China tea service ; Master W. Walsh.oleograph;Bov. 'J. A. PhoUn, cabinot; Hular Byan, Newtown,a pair of lustres, ¦ ,

Miss Power, Goorgo's-street, won tho laco surplioe ;Mr. F. Shortiss, tho Mall, won tho gentleman's goldring ; tho Bov. P. Heffersan, C.C., Trinity Within, thecaso of wine, and Miss Fitzpatriok, Ferrybank, theBmokinc cap, all on the Missos Condon's tablo.

A full list of the winning numbers, when strppliod,will be publishod in the NEWS.

EVENING SCHOOL FOR BOTSThere is nothing more required in our good city

at present than an evening school for poor boyswho are engaged at work all. days. We know anumber of them, who cannot read or write, anxiousto attend evening school, if they had it to learn,their parents being so poor they cannot afford togive up work and go to day school. A night schoolhas been tried before, and somehow or other failed;but, neyertheless its want is greatly felt in the city,and an effort should be made to get it up on a perma-nent basis. \ ¦ > ¦

BATHEK SUSPICIOUS. 'TO TH* IDITOB O» THK MKW8. -

SIB,—Will you toll we what was the object of one oftho city collectors taking-two sums, amounting to -£5449s. 6d., as poor's rate,' before ho had reoeivod his war-rants ? Wo all know thattho bridge rote ia to bo had atany moment by asking, but who gave the " tip" to Mr.Clampett to show the great wealth there is in house agen-cies ? What was the benevolent object t—Tourg, truly,

r ¦ < i ¦ ¦; ¦<. '.•: ¦ r¦ ¦ "< . -- .' ( A POOB BATKPATRB.Peter-street, Sopt 7, 1877. . ..: i . ' : • . :

¦ . - • ¦'¦- . < ¦ <: ¦ , I — *. . : : • ¦ ':

¦ ¦ i- '

MB. BUTT, M.P., AND THE "OBSTBUBC-• ' ¦• • ¦ • ' ' TIVES.'f.

¦ - : :'. "The following letter appeared in the Timet ol

Monday morning;—: ' ' ' ; '"SIB—I would be very' nnwilling to:trouble you

with correction of language inoidenlally impntea -tomyself, upon a:«ubjeet on wmoh my.opinions, whateverbe their valne.-'have'.bsenvery.' elesrly and dijtinotlyexpressed, and upon whlohj I shall, no doubt, bo againcalled on to express them beyond the possibility of BUS-tako. I have abstained from doing so on more than onerecent occasion.; But Ifoel bound to request jour per-mission to correct a 'mistake In one of your leadingartioles to-day, into which'you have, no doubt.been ledby-the imperfect report fwhloh haabeen published oftho proceedings:of tho Convention f of Home' Bnledelagates at Liverpool, f l -ttii nothing on that oooa-sion whioh oonld imply tUt I would, under any ciroum-rtanoes, take part in or sanction that course of oonduotwhich hasi aoaoired tho name of the policy of obstruo-tton. -. AlflionglrI rteadily declined to, enter, Wonaaydisoussion of that' policy, -mj; viewsi.in.rwation to Itwere pcrfecUy'understood jby'everyone.tojttelroom.-Indeed Mr. Ferguson, who moved tha resolution whichwas passed on my lea-ring the chair; in the oourse ofhis bbsorvmtiona in moving it, took tha opportunity ofstating that lome yeans ago he had urged upon me theadoption of »uoh a polioy. Mr reply was that rotterthan take part' in it,' I would retire from both Parlia-mentary andpolitioal. li'e.-1-! have the honour tow-mam.4c. ¦; ¦ '¦ ' • ¦'¦ '¦ '¦ ", ISAAC BUTT. ,• " London, Septembera." \~ : ' ' ! . ' ¦' : .¦ The Time* appends to this tho following note :— ,'¦ " Whatever' tne deflcfienoybf the report of the Liver-pool Convention," we do :npt see how Mr. Butt infer iVowere » led into a mfaUtaf'. bTit- Ônr wwdrftfw.-• Will Mr.¦< Butt fall in with tho plans of the Obsttno-tivesP . ::.'.t Here thenwauldbo a »aoriflce which Mr.Butt willsoaroelybe wUling to'make,;..", •:. . , . • ¦ .; ,.

. A Gsivx' CHiao«.--*At lort-Petty' Bcssions, be-fore 'Aid. T. PuiceiyMayory chairman I Aid.: Jacob,and Messrs.1 PJ D. iWalsh,! and; J. Slattery,*'Mrs.Maryann Bea,' Barrack-erreeV ammnbned Wi;O.' B.;Wyie, EBq., ifJJ.,isfor;i--p i"abutlT8Tl«igoag9towardsi heriather oini house on Sunday; morninglaifc^Mrj-- -ll6»mi*itor -pWntiffrliri4'TliOTtM7<*.defendant ( plainantdeppwd that she iwasitand-isg at her ownj door. tie.'day in.quoition; when1

Mr: Wyse wai go^downlBarraok street, asit.sotngto Mais; he came ovet to ter and said 'iWhydotft¦TO'» 'PW.''3 - i Hi^^ 'w: . 9l i*'?i'*iFlriDuggani the owner F .ff fifeaid she would pay : -hatxent-«u'dm';1s:;:iiwlrA fa>' .tW;f 'zti|diri(<settlement to! that'effect iwithMr*.! Duggan j Mr.'Wyse then taid ««loud a»iha ooald,-^Xonaren'orM.than a^^pickioclwt.br M^ ' ^ f aA qa M.abnidBg to ia'a 'jho wd l jnawwfs

her ohfldrra

hearddtaU iasMe and (be] !neighbo4» a>o ljeardati;¦he'nOT»:gay8J ,!4Wji»fW/S«»Mi^^^ComplaiiMfi]wkm^'o^mdagx hi rj m16. wotier A SoWt My

that ¦*£&&»r^ wTv5^ VHr'rtife WVM in«i« tir'a&mtf :

BOABD OF GUABDIANS—WEDNESPAY. {T.5K NKW EATB—THB C0I.LB0TI0N POB1877-78—THK

START NOT QrvKH, DDT A PAVOBITB WITH ODDS NHIS Bat—PmST BLOOD—EILJOIODB ACOOMMODA-

; TION IN TUB BOUSE—THE QUESTION IS ONE Or XX-PEN8E—THB DEBATE AND EESULT,' WITH MANTMINOR MATTKE8. ¦ ' ' .' . )

Aid. T. W. JACOB, J.P., Chairman of the Union, in theohair. * i .

' Also Preaont—Messrs. J. Loamy, D.V.C., C. Boeern,J.P., P. Borron Newell, -J.P., J. L. Conn, Hon. DJF.Fortosoue, D.L., Aid. 0. Bcdmond, J. Whittle, jP.V.ialo, M. O'Shea, W. Kolly, M. Barry, J. Hynos, ] J.Norwood, W. Hally, Capt. Armstrong J.P., J. Hoorno,J. Connolly, J. Fitzgerald, Major O'Gorman, M.P.,Sir B. J. Paul, Bart.I>.L., N. A, Power, J.P., Aid. Bt.G. Freeman, J.P., Dr. Scott, J.P. . j

THE COLLECTION—FIBST BLOOD. jThe following letter opened the special business

of the day :— - - ;. " FIBST BIOOD." i

'' Mr DBAB SIB—I onolose receipt for X5M 9s. Gd. ;west : £526 13s. Id. ; south t Jl7 16a. 5d. ; total,£!44 9s.6d. I

'' Mr. Jacob paid mo tho bridge rate,and Mr. Clompotthid own, almost boforo I was proparod to receive thetn,with a view of putting the union in funds. |

' " I will not attend to pa«B my ocoonnt until I havo allmy notices ont.—Very faithfully yours, |

" GEOBQE GIBSON:" J. Mackey, Esq., Clerk of Union. I" Sopt. 3rd., 1877." jThe letter was marked as read, with an expression

of thanks to all concerned. jIBS WATEBFOBD DIBPEHBABY—BE. 8. B. BBOWNI,

H.O. ' |At a meeting of the Waterford Dispensasy Com-

mi.ttee, held on the 3lBt ult., there were presentj—Aid. L. A. Byan in the chair ; Messrs. E. Fielding,T.C., J. Leamy, D.V.C., Dr. Cavet, Dr. Carden, andD:r. G. I. Mackeay, hon. sec. The following report•mia sent up to the board:—-"A'medical certificateht.ving .been lionded in from Dr. Burkitt, statingthat Dr. Browne is still unfit for duty, ' Resolvcdr—Tliat he be granted fourteen days additional loavef P >m this date, Dr. Cutlar to continue to act for himat same salary." The medical certificate was as fol-lows :— , ¦ . • . . . - .' ¦. : • ¦. I "'

" I certify that Dr. Browne still oontinues to suffersovoroly from the inflamation of his hand and arm, andthat ho will require ton days further leave of abwricefDm duty, being confined to bod. ¦ • ¦ . I

? " B. J. BOBXETT, A;M., Ao.'iThe action of the committee was fully approved by

the board. >• • . . - ' ¦ ¦ ' - : ¦ ¦ . • ¦ • i• • .. AN ADDENDUM. • '.' , (

i At last meeting .Captain Power, V.C.',' gavei a no-ti:e of motion for that day fortnight,';proposing |togive £30 a year to.the' Catholio':chaplain, .to enableHim to get on assistant,. so that,thorei could be twoservices in tho Catholio chapel of , the house on Sun-di.vs and holidays, and thus i obviate the necessity,hmdbysbme to east, for building a new ohapel.jsoaj to provide Buf&oient accommodation for the Catno-liov°inmatei, and since then the respected¦vice-c'hnir-fflan sent in the following addition to' the notico,which the clerk reported was appended irr ' ' •' ... I ./"Should it be found nocosary hereafter to build aiuiw aid larger chapel, the aforesaid £30 per annum tob Tho OLKRK reported au order of the previousboard to'asccrtaia from Mr.1 Carroll, of , Dublin, whooffered tho supply, what he. would charge per 100for his colored illustrations of tho Colorado beetle,and added that his answer was 23s. 'per 800; - | '; Mr. HALLT ' (apparently astonished)-—We , don'tTint them at olL 'What do:we core about thebijetle P He can't live here, and; that is all sttfiand nonsense (hear, hear, and mercy help the un-it cky Colorado that would just then come ia theway of .the member for Tramore). .. . : . - |;

Mr. CONN said this was not a subject for raillery.Although now all danger to the potato was gone,and therefore it was'not necessary to go to thisoutlay, still it was well to bo on guard for next year.Be should say he did not approve of people bring-iig tbom over to this country as specimens (hear,h'»r). ¦ , '- ' ¦ '< "¦- "„ ¦- ; i - .

'-. • ¦". •'• - .-

'. - IMr. DEVEBEUX—Mr. Murphy, of Kearney's Bay,

told me ho was speaking, the other day, to on officernV flift n-rm-o- tehn hikA - RAAn a trnrA ' A*n\ '¦ rtf RAm'i>A.irony years of it in America, and the; officer statedtliat the beetles came from "the craggy' mountainsiti America to tha sea, andif they once established afooting here in the west that moment we were done,(hear, hear, and laughter).; . - ; . , . , '. '; ,- ,¦ I •

Mr. HALLT Baid there was a letter .written by Mr.K cogh", which appeared,., in .the papers, and thatletter showed, from a man of practical experience,that the beetle could not live upon Irish soil. I

The board; doubtless agreeing with Mr. Holly'seiiergotio remarks,' ruled not to 'spend any moren.oney in even photographs of the Colorado beetle.

¦ * TH^,Ul.Lri> DISFENSABT. '. : . . - , . j. . .'

The committee of this dispensary reported theirK.eeting for the election of a; medical, officer, jitslated there{were, twenty-five memberapresentattlie meeting/ and that Dr. John Whitty, GreatGeorge'srstreet, soh. of Mr. Patrick Whitty, hadbijen unanimously elected to the position. [

; "* ' J

" -VI8ITINO COmii'l I'JTIE.'.' ',. ; . ¦ . |Messrs. Bedmond, Newell,' 'Clampett1 ,and Arm-

strong were appointed as visiting guardians for theensuing month, each, guardian a week about. I

" . " .'

I CHANOB 6» OHION8.', !' • *••: ¦ .' . • - j

The CLEBK put before the board queries sent downby the secretary Mr. Bobinson) ofthenew commis-won, to inquire into the present working of thePoor Laws in' Ireland, one'of which'was .whether,'intie opinion of the guardians of the. Waterford union,it: would bo desirable that their union should be dis-solved, and joined to some other .union; inext, whe-ther the poor could be Bent to other workhouses,1 toa certain extent, andthen,,whether';-additional-workhouse accommodation would be here requiredfor the sick poor f ' - . . ! ¦ ;¦¦ ; " r ; I

The CHAiBtfAN. remarked it was the feeling, ofthose who hod considered the subject .that th seseveral questions should be answered in the nega-tive, but . : ' , . : . . ."' '•¦ '. , .".;. '..¦'. I ¦';; - . ; | • .. ; Mr. CONN said he would not be for giving such ananswer with respect , to the question, as to the amal-gamation, of unions. - ' He did not see why the Wa-terford union should not be amalgamated with thatof Kihnacthomas ("that is not the question.") |

Aid. BEDHOND urged; that such an amalgamationwould act most injuriously; with : regard to tho re-moval of the sick poor.: It would be ayery;seriqusmatter tobririg^^patients to hospital through «o greatan extent of district,as, would then exist, and Eucha thing would pot be caloulated to keep down' sick-ness. He did not know whether that- plan wouldeven work well financially oa regarded the unionsconcerned; but. certainly with1 respect lo the sickpoor, their, chief consideration, sxiqh a. change. wooJdnot work atallwithbeneflt (hear',hear).) :.;; ; :,1 ¦

Mr. CLAMTETT wld ,that\ ie ,pb ervai|ont'6( Al-derman Bedmond. shouM '.haVfl ,muoh weight withthe guarding in, the. ooMideration of this gubject-tTndersuoh a cKange, a. patient would have to-becarried twelve miles to the ho«pitali': '/"'l,;1^'".'- 1 ;)- ,1 Mr. J. FrnsaEBALD- -At present you'haW to con-vey patients that'dlstaac€'; In this union, patientsfrom near New Bosa,' , * ,;;,,^;- "-!;. ^^;; ,.,., ' .- ,;^ ,

Mr. CLAMPBTTr-If ypn amalgamate these, uniobs,and that under that nmitlgamaponfifty more peopleare'sent here, you.will" not have W room for.thetn.Then,' again, if ;yon haveilamajgamation, you willhave to euperannuate o&oers at Kilmacthomas. : :' . Mr.-KxLLY—It wouldibe.ayeryiBerlouB thing tipbrine- a fever patient twelve miles' throueh a cot n-try toHospitaf.-'-rr> i* f^'-If j« 'Uv \"< - . ¦' ¦ Ald.r BxpMQyp—ynder,; toe proposed amitign.nja-tion you would have to! bnngihiin^much^morejbe^cause he would havo ¦ to' «nne,: ;£n" many instanoeafrom distent parts of the Kimiaothornai union.1 : •-,¦.' The' Hon.[-,*r.-( FOBTMCXTS> aaid he >thoroutrl lyconcurred in-what had fallen from Alderman B< d-mond on this V eubject, particularly M regarded hi^pitalpatients/andhe thought the wholo thing wasone'- requiring careful 'consideration.'; ;';In ¦'.fact; bnthat one point,1 he saw no diffioulty inlsaying no. t V

; Cipt;AKJMTBON(3'obsarved ,ihat: tie queetioiijofdissolving: WM one: which,'a».- it Mwa» :put Wore tieboard.'more'related toj tfie union of Kilmaothomaathan it did to Waterfordy, and should be left for de-1cision to that-boa 'H: )^ ' ; ! -;'i¦ ¦•¦• ¦R»mihTidlv Jt :irafl 'dMlded' to (leave 'the OUestionto tho oonsld(n*ti(m of'.tteJoUowing conimittea,jto

•repWrto-iiB y.pbMd Mei Jopt ei::;NeweU;0'Gb in^;He o;B>Uy;Arm8troiig,Paul8ir B)iCStampettK i 6nd.: j ;t H-t) ;i]:;i:

M i^& 'irffi **i?i ««wiM^*«:i «.M i'n3 i>.;: The MAST»B reported that Mr. John CarroH.EarlB-rattj had j?rjwnMffiW7^^Wr«11«ipMboolCBlt<>:tHe'jnuns, M'atponketieentent ofia;library for thehotpitaJj^TOe board etpiui their ttanki for Mr,CarM-i'ldBdiua j^lllfff^fe^fP^ Wtl ;?t The HotiirlCr.''Fd»' «nni,; DVE^rciie to prow aethofoHowi^nJokoi./o 'wt^hihidjv^ti^

SSSRHSBtfi S Smmm

The Hon. Mr. FOETESCUE went on to say therewas no doubt they should have a Beparato room forProtestant worship in the house, and they shouldnot forget ;thati the Roman Catholics also requiredmore accommodation for a similar purposo. Withrespect to the accommodation required by tho Catho-lics—a want plainly to be seen—ho (Mr. F.) hadsuggested to the chaplain, the Bev. Mr. O'Meara, amode by which !he thought the difficulty oould bemet, and that was by having two Masses in the day.Tho Bov. Mr. O'Meara said his other avocationswould, prevent his doing so, and then he (Mr. F.)suggested the obtaining of an assistant chaplain atJB30 for the purpose. However,he (Mr. F.) was notBtrongly wedded to that plan, because if they should,hereafter, agree to build a church, they would bevery reluctant to take away this salary of .£30, andthey would thus be adding.unnocessarily.to theirout-lay.- He was of opinion there were other works ofmore pressing importance, with stronger reasons forbeing carried out than the building of these' churches.If he excepted the building of the apartments forthe nuns—a most cssontial work—he was not awareof any substantial improvement having being ef-fected in that house during the time ho had been amember of it, a period now extending over twentyyears. They wore continually hearing complaintsfrom the inspector of the great want of accommoda-tion iu tho boys' school, and tho urgent necessitythere was for improvements that particular. Thenagain, frequent, and to his mind, juBt cause of com-plaint was made of tho ,wretched back sheds inwhich so many of the Bick poor were placed, andwhich should be. removed altogether." They weretotally unsuited 'for such a purpose. In the nextplace there was on absolute necessity for imp'rovincrthe accommodation in the house for the harmlesslunatics, for he was bound to say that more dismalplaces he never saw than those in which they wereat present located. Then tho enclosing of ,the dis-used graveyards Was a matter claiming their earnestand speedy attention. < They were at present in amost disgraceful state, and if the guardians hoddone their doty they would, long since, have beenclosed up (hear, I hear). Besides tyieBe- reasons hewould urge tho j suspension of any notion in thematter pending the result of the labors of the newcommission, about to inquire into the present work-ing of tho poor laws in this country. - When thatinquiry would be over they might moke such re-commendations as to the dissolution or amalgama-tion of workhouses, as would give them a super-fluity of space in that house. 'He was over the fineWjrkhouse of,. Clbnmeli the other day, and he therefound ,a large amount of . space running to wastebecause, originally built for 1,700 inmates, it nowhold' but 460, (hear, hear). . In Kilmacthomas thesame state of things oxisted. ; He could |.not forgetthat they had expended many , hundreds of, poundsin bonding a chapel at Ballynaneesha, which >wasnever used sincej it was erected. ' When that workWas being proposed ha was In favor of it, for ho be-lieved they werd thoa'about 'entering upon an im-proved 'state of things, that they were to have morereverence for interments than hod been previouslythe cose. He found since that he was mistaken inthat idea. He examined the building the other day,and he found that no altar had been erected in it;no religious service had been-performed in it; someof the roof had fallen in, and there was a lodgmentof rain water ;on several parts of the floor. Wherethey had sueK a'monument of folly he thought theymight well stay their hands in the erection of moreecclesiastical edifices, at least until they should havemet and discharged more pressing wants. On thesegrounds he begged to propose his motion to the

Aid. BEDIIOND, in seconding the motion, said thatif they had money to spare, which they hod not—owing as they did over JB5,000—there wero otherimprovements far more necessary than tho buildingof two churches' or chapels (hear). He had beeninformed by. the 'clerk that during the famine years,there was an average of from 1,500 to 1,600inmatesin the house j arid now, whon they had but 848 per-sons—or'little over half the nuiubei?—they talkedof building two 'churches (hear). He never heardof such nonsense before (hear, hear). What suitedin '47 and '48, surely ought to answer now (hoar,hear) ? No doubt the Catholic chapel required morespace and < ventilation; but that could be done atsmall expense by raising tho roof, and extendingthe building, further into the dining hall, whichcould well afford to be diminished (hear) ; but, as tothe ProteBtant'lchurch, it was utter nonsense tothink of building a church for a dozen, or a score,of Protestant inmates, most of whom, possibly, maybo confined to bed (hear). What would be thoughtof erecting a barrack for a dozen soldiers (hear) ?Since the workhouse was built, the Protestant ser-vice was performed in the board-room of the work-house, wbiolr was still at their sorvice. Should thecommissioners referred to by Mr. Fortescuo, makeany distribution'of the inmates over the neighboringworkhouses.which wasnot unlikely, and which weroat present half Jempty, they might not have morethan two or three Protestants—or perhaps not oneat all, in tho Waterford union—and in that caso be-hold the position they would be in—they would havea, church without a congregation (hear, hear). Hehoped that ample provision would be made both forCatholic and" Protestant wdrship without building,but at all events', he. was quite well aware that thefeeling of 19 out of every 20 of tho latepayers, ofevery denomination, w s entirely against| building,and for that reason;; if for no other,,he would gladlysecond tho motion BO well and clearly put by theHon. Mr. Fortescue (hear, hear). ¦ ¦ , .

': Mr.Ci.AiiPETThadtho clork tolread the resolutionwhioh the guardians voted for these buildings, andthen the report' of the committee on which thatresolution was founded, for tho purpose, he said, ofshowing that everything in connection with thissubject had been done in the most open manner.Mr. Clampett then contended that a f resolutionwhich had been'BO fully considered as that one hodbeen, should not bo lightly upset, and cortainlyshould stand . good. until: rescinded by notice, andthat Mr. Fortescue's motion did not propose to do,Which omission mado the proposition before thochoir quite irregular. He flatly denied the assertionthat ' the ratepayers were against these buildings,and he i could¦ not understand whon there .werechurches, in thejpublic institntioni in town, why thoProtestants of that house Bhould be without one.They had a ohurch in the jail ; there .was a churchin tho Farming's Institution. ; Mr; KELLY ; Thereis not a.church there. Mr. CLAMPETT : I say therois. P Aid. BIDMOKD : There is not. Sir. KELLT :There ore two rooms there for prayer, but there isno church. (To Mr. .Clampett) : .What is.the useof making statements when' there's not a word oftruth in them ?l Mr. CLAMPETT went on to say thatwhere they had acUiuch elsewhere for -the idiotsthey should, have a proper place for worship for, theProtestants of { that house.' 'It; waa1 not .'becausepoverty 'drove 'a poor, Protestantlinto' ; thit , housothat he. was, therefore-,-U>:be''deprjvedof'^' properplace for .the j orship of . God. (hear, hear)., Werethey to wait until after the visit . of these new com-missioners to see if they.would allow, the buildingof these churches, or were they,'aa 'was done in thoHouse of Commons, to put the report on the table tobe "read that day six months, which meant' that itwas not to be.acted upon at all P . i ' <, Hon Mr. FOBTESOBK—I propose we do; nothing

until we shall have the report of the commissioners.1 Mr. CLAMPETT denounced the idea of leaving sucha question to three strattgers,1 of whom they knownothing, "and then warmly advocated the right ofthe' Boinan Catholio ; inmates to have a chapel builtfor them, which would give them, sufficient accom-modation. In {the conrso.of hi* very long, diecur-sive address.Mr. Clampett spoke largelyof himself asa ratepayer, and took occasion to make somo unjustremarks in reference to Aid. Bedmond,which broughton him a call to order; and a' caution not to indulgein personalities. ¦ In n 'few seconds.afterwards tnespeaker;got:himself a:castigdtibn. ,:from the Hon.Mr; Fortescue] who said ho remarked every timethat Mr. .Clampett spoke, he could not avoid imput-ing,unworthy anotivea to some one br other. :. Justnow Mr. Clampett ¦ could not' pass Alderman Bed-mond, and noif ie wail doing the same to him. . Mr.CLAMTXTT here hastened to/aasure the Hon. Mr.Fortescue thati he had' no intention of imputing un-worthy motives to him, arid U ;he.had'said anything¦bearing such in appparance; ha desired to with-^Ki::: ; ].;;. - i;" ^!'; ; ' '-!:-;;;,-;/t ;Mr. .; DXTEBIUX said he had'- served his time toProtestants; He bad gone ; to school with them -hehadidancM with-them'(laughter)/ and he foundthem people of: tKe highest principle.1: '¦ ArchdeaconAlcock toldj hiin'Jthat B / that ;W'waited in this

1 rnattor waa a i ice room irLwhicK to have service', andhe would sugj eat thiit, .as.'they, had a; horse, theyget'a waggont tte, and that they ;driva the Protes-;tint inmates o! churoh'Lbn' a'Sundayi' an thofe ofthem not able to KO'out could, have.the uge'of theboaid-ropnifo; prayer?,(heari hear/andlaughter).1Let thetpriest and tlio- parson;pull together,for a,year or so, an< then tlioy ,would not have any noces-»ity togo tost ohaa'espendlhnro. f'lt- ;:1U: ;(ji: .;- .v.p.:MUtt :O',8KtA expToaui ihim'iolf in "iaypr, <rf delay: witil they would have; tho report from1 the now1 com-1'fataJoww.^ («ii5:* H^:-y ;?^(«:!.F . 'i^;l

irU*ufa«nt«'ad. need bj the Houi Mr.'jorteicue, andWUhr )J|~<t^ ] -bc)tjudloloai ;io: aV<it}i4'matter^nrUM oonjnd ired,heifeltjhimtelf ,c6n«triinednot'MWta i ffl?, ^^m^nM^î^^tf'-yfo-vHAl/Lr isJdiit'wai iionBoiue to be speaking•fibmilaing two churohes.^They 'could not afford inoh:

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could not voto for Mr. Fortescuo'B motion, for th:i'would seem as if ho did not wont this accommodation Sho could nob voto for 3Ir. Clampett, because ho wouldthen soom as if approving, of an expenditure of £3,000,and under such circumstances ho would not voto at all.;

Dr. SCOTT said he .thought tho Protestant guardiansBhould be allowed to manage the getting of a church fortho Protestant inmatoa themselves ; that tho Catholicguardians should not intorfero at all. He folt somethingought to bo done, and would havo to be dono, to improvotho condition of tho ohapel, whioh from its bod ventila-tion had much affected the health of tho lato respectedohaplain, the Bov. Mr- Honnessy, and was such as toprevent tho Bov. Mr. O'Meara from addressing his con-grcgation as often as ho desired. As to tiro services,the ohaplain to do so would have to give up his appoint-ment at tho Cathodral, worth, at least, -£25 a year tohimj bceauso a clonrynmn could not say moro than twoMasses on tho ono Sunday.

Aid. FEEEUAN said that a room for the oxolusivo usoof the Protestants was cssontial, and ought to bo pro-oarod for their nso, and if not ono should bo built forthem. As to tho Catholic chapel, ho quito ondorsod allthat had been said as to tho noccssity of improvement,bnt he was cortainly ajraiust expending a largo sum intho orootion of a Protestant church.

• Major O'GORMAN , M.P., said ho quito agreed intho necessity of havinp tho Catholic chapel improvedand onlargcd. It had licon reported to thorn that thelate chaplain had lost his life through its vory bad con-dition ; a similar result might be tho case with tho pro-sonbgontloman, although a strong man, aud somethingshould bo dono to improvo tho chapel. Ho wan qaitaprepared to havo tho nocossary monoy expondod for thopurposo. Ho fully concurrod in tho building of a roomtor Protestant worship, but ho mnat romind tho boardthat sinco tho disostablishmont of tho Protestant churchin Inland, several sects had crept up in that church.Ho would liVo a committoo to ascertain how manyamongst tho Protestants in the houso woro in favor ofEpiscopacy, and how runny against ; how many woro forrevision of tho prayor-booK aa it was settled nt tho time6f tho 80-callod Beformation, bocauso he would bo quitoproparod to build churchos for ovory ono of them, forothorwiso thoy tho (guardian*) would not bo f ollowora ofcivil and religious liborty (hear, hear, and groat laugh-ter): •

Tho Hon. Mr. FOKTFSCOB replied, and the board thondivided on his motion as follows :— ¦

For—Messrs. O'Shoi, Voalo, Nowoll, Bedmond,TOiittle, Hally, Barry, Fortesoue, Dovoroux, Kolly, N.Pbwor, Fitzgerald, Hcarn, Connolly, Hynos, Dooly,Freeman—17.

Against—Messrs. Loamy, Clampett, O'Gorman—3.Declined—Messrs. Bogors, Norwood, Paul (Sir. E.),

and Scott—4.The motion was deoUrod carried.

:• . ! THE COLLECTION.The warrants were signed for the different collectors,

and now they aro. fully authorised to raise tho cash.Tho board, with Mr. Leamy D.V.C., now in the.chair,did 'somo minor businens, and thon rose

"STATS OF THE HODSE.—In houso August 25, 860 ;admitted, 35; born, 2 ; discharged, 48 ; died, 1; inhouse September 1,848 ; over this day twclvo months, 92;able mobs,1 3; do. females, 7; No. in infirmary, - 856 ;do. fovor hospital, 17 j cost of provisions rocoived, £10518s. Od. j: do.- consumed, X127 Is. lOd.; average cost28,-lOJd. ; in infirmary, 3s. 6d. ; in fovor hospital, 6s. ;in dining hall, 2s. ; out relief, 1035-cost, £K> Da. Id.; lastyear, 936—.£36 14s. 4d. ; balanoo against, £4,80017s.

ST. PATRICK'S HALL PETTY SESSIONS-SATUBDAY.

Beforo Messrs. S. T. OEUBB (in tho chair), C. Eogors,J. Kearnoy, and P. Barron Nowoll, with Mr. Wholon,S.I., in attendance.

: : INEBRIATION, Ac.John Quinn waa drunk and disorderly in Cannon-

street the previous evening, and Jane Hill, aboutwhom the less Baid the better, was drunk and dis-orderly in the Manor on tKe 16th ult. Quinn -wasfined 1B. or 24 hours, whilst the female, who wasseveral times previously '"noted," -was fined 4Os. orone month. LIGHT WEIGHT, &C.

Patrick Walsh, of Ferrybank, was summoned byConstable McToighe for having a scales iu bis shop1 lb. 11 oz8. light on the weight side. The chargewas fully proven and a fine of 2s. Cd. was inflicted.Defendant: If I'm fined, every other shop in theplace should bo fined tw well. Mr. Hanrahan, C.P.S.You had better pay the fine, and keep yourself quiet.The fine was paid, Johanna Lawlor, Sallypark,was fined 1B. for having a \ lb. weight light.

A88AULT.John Eeddy was summoned at suit of Mr. John

Aylward, porter at the workhouse, for assaultinghim on the 23nd ult. Tho complainant deposedthat on the 22nd of August, .Eeddy applied for ad.mission; the guardians refused him ; Keddy wouldnot leave; the board directed complainant to removehim; complainant tried to obey the order, but Beddyresisted, and he was thon allowed to remain untiltho arrival of the police ; when they did complainantshoved Beddy outside; he fell and the police tookhim. Mr. Thomas Byan, master of the workhouse,corroborated the charge, and Acting-ConstableSuteliffe said'he saw Beddy assault complainant.Beddy, who did not appear, was ordered two monthsimprisonment at hard labor.

Mr. T. Byan informed the bench he would havesomo difficulty in future in dealing with those casesfrom a new lino of action being adopted by thepolice Hitherto when such a case would occur hehad only to scud to tho Manor station forthe police;thoy came at once and took the party into custody:Now, however, he - was informed by the police thatit would be neceosary for him to have a warrantagainst such an offender to authorise the police toact, and the result of that rule would be that manyof thoso persons would'get off, for, at times, it wouldbo 'impoesiblo to obtain tho services of a countymagistrate. Mr. Wliclan said the police were, ofcourso, disposed to render every assistance to Mr.Ryan, but they wero not empowered to make anarrest without a worrantunless they saw the assaultcommitted. The inanter of the workhouse had au-thority, himself, to punish suoh parties. Mr. Byanreplied that he had cells.in which to confine re-fractory paupers, but, at times, his staff was notstrong enough to put them in. ' In this cose, and inmany others—and those wero the cases of which hespoke—he could not act at all, for Beddy waa re-fused by the board, and not being an inmate he wasnot amonablo to tho discipline of the house. ¦ Mr.Newell observed it wns a pity that the police weregoing to change their former system, Mr. Whelansaid that such were tho orders of the police, but, ofcourse, they would assist Mr. Byan as much as layin their power in theso cases. Tho subject hereended. THE WCINSINO ACT. ¦ " '¦

Mrs. Fanny Lacy, Xerrypark Terrace, was sum-moned by Snb-constB-ble Conroy for selling beer; tobe drank in her shop, her license being for con-sumption off the premises. The fact was not denied,and defendant was -fitted 10s. and costs. ' '

Edward Flanagan and John Keane were chargedwith having' been found drunk in Mrs. Lacy'a houseon that occasion. - Flanagan pleaded nothing, whilstKeano said he drank a pint' outside the door, and itwoi after doing so he went into the hoaie: ' Fined2s.-6di each, with costa, time being given (to pay.' --. i '• ¦ • • ,i ; ! A 'STRANOE DOO> CASH. ¦¦> ! < • ;l '- :

"> '¦ '; .A man named Morr.n, stated to be a firmer "being

out'nearBallyrobbinj was summoned to the previouscourt by. Afenrig-constable Dwyer for:'haying.a'dogwithout a license'.' On.that occasion Moron said hehad a license, and if ithe case was' adjourned to thisday he would produosl it The case was postponed;and now Moron sent in a license purporting;:to bethe one in- question, but which the police and Mr.Hanrahan, C.P.S., said it was clear had been alteredfrom the name "Moore" to' "Moran," by changingthe latter letters'.of the former name,;' Mr.' Hanr*;'had informed the dqurt that ho sent through'the.post to Mr. John Moore; station master, Newrath, *icense for his dog, and it ,-was clear that the paper,'

by some means, got into Moron's hands, and was sochanged by. him; Mr. Hanrahan produced his re-gistrar of licenses, showing :thatr Mr. John'Moorewas entered therein, nrid then added he would prose-cute" Moron for altering the license paper; - 'Acting-constable Dwyer said that the license.must havegot into Moran's < hands by the letter carrier's mis-take. .'Defendant wan' ordered to be fined|40s., withCOStB. ' r A CLAM ifOB KHJB BBIDLINaS. ' - ' .' . . '¦

;• ¦ At tho last court, Mr.: 8. T. Grubb; sitting solus;a edso was heard of John Power, boat owner, againstW.! C. B. Vfyae , Esq.i J.P., for 4s.,'hire of two menwho were engaged to pull a boat taken by defendantfrom complainant for a pull i down; the/river withMrg.i'Wyse jaud party. r The boot was hired for fourshillings—on that point there'was no f contention ateither, side-J-end two'.jnen . were engaged toiow theboat at two ' sbillingii, and it was thla; hiring thatcaused the issuing of the Bummons, Mr;;Wyse casebeing that the.) -first' four shillings -'included, hire ofboatmen and all, and: that' he •would pay; that sum/the! -complainant's -case" [being;': that' the(men werehired with the) full taiowledge and authority.of -Mr/;Wy e, and' that,1 thorefore, •he:-waa j liableJ;¥,Verj-lengthenedlie-HderiM^foUy'. repdrted'atiUieittme,'was given at both aides at the first hearing, bu^Mr1.drubb declined to make any. decision;: holdingtheflvMenoo so.equal thx.tihe. could not dot M witnoufcthe! aid of; ia second magistrate. ..In consbquencpitnow again came on fcr hearing, Mr. Moran appfar-ingfor complBinant.jMr.^Thornkin for defendant.,(^: JohnPowerjoxamirvodiby Mr. Moran deposed that

he kept boots at the'quny for hire i rememberf Mr.Wyse hiring a.boat froiujhinvfor fourîhillingi fora piul down:.the,'riirin::,j:it >48 ftilargo;jtotusoaredboat'; six (tore oould^boputtoto-hoTrMkedtMr,'WwU hol was;B0^?fto pull,MrJueU^Mr.'WyieBaiVnbVaM inj In i^would .Mai^ ii$.' ttl*J '$w$$i

:«î-# ? syS^H»,'ta^nMViwiii fflMfP^^J^ tiaySf^^^the!5&£f| i^n j^wi»htrS4it;";ai u»;IvS tti' m^mw^^MîWi

the boat ; at the engaging of tho boat whon com-plainant spok9 about men to pull her, Mr. Wysesaid he thought that one would do ; complainanttold him that the boat was too large for one man,and that he could havo two men for 2s. (3d. or twoshillings each ; called two mon who were standingon the hulk closo by, and agreed with them at twoshillings each, for Mr. Wyse, to pull the boat, tell-ing them that Mr. Wyse was to pay ; the men arelaborers, but are well used to pull a boat. To Mr.Newell : Mr. Wyse was on the stage when complain-ant called tho men ; he must have heard what he(Power) said, as he was not five yards from him atthe time. To Mr. Thornton -. Swears positivelyhe hired the men for Mr. Wyee, and they were tohave been paid by him. To Mr. Kogers : The cus-tom on the river is that gentlemen hiring boats cantake who they liko to row j they pay the men aswell as pay for the boat.

John Kelly examined by Mr. Moran—Is ono ofthe men who pulled Mr. Wyse's boat that day ; is aquay laborer, but am well used to pulling boats ; waastanding on the hulk this day when he was engagedby Power to pull this boat, Power said to inc—" Will you go down the river you and Mullownoy attwo shillings each with Mr. Wysc ?" agreed to doso j tho boat had steering gear ; Mr. Wyso steeredtho boat part of the time, but he coula not do itright ; there were seven persons in the party alto-gether. Mr. Kearney : Who did you believe was topay you ? Witness : Mr. Wyse, sir. Mr. Newell :Why did you not ask him for the money yourselves ?Witness : Wo left that

^Bir to Power. To Mr. Ko-

gers : As they wero going down the river Mr. Wysetold them to pull him to Ballinlaw. Mr. Moran :Did you not want the money to get your supper thatnight? I did. Mr. Moran : That is the fact, yourworships. Those poor men had nothing to eat untilthoy got this money, and that was why Power paidthem. (To Kelly) : Where would you be if you didnot get it, and that you had to wait for the hearingof this summons ? Kelly: Faith, I think I wouldbe in my grave (laughter). Cross-examined by Mr.Thornton : Did not run tho boat against any buoygoing dowp. tho river; they could not get back totho quay any sooner than they did; was not doinganything at the time they were encaged by Power ;Mr. Wyse was standing close enough to Power whenho hired them to hear what was being said by him;only Power gave him the money witness could nothavo gone home that evening ho was BO weak.

John Mullowncy oxamined by Mr. Moran—Wasengaged by Powcr to go down in this boat withKelly; they left beforo one, and were not back untilhalf-past seven ; when they came back they askedPower for their monoy, but his answer was ho couldnot give it to them until he would summons Mr.Wyse ; they said they could not do .without it, andPower then paid them; they did not strike againsta buoy, nor go on a sand bank as they went downor came back ; could not get back any sooner as thewind was against them. To Mr. Kearney : Expec-ted Mr. Wyse to pay them.

Mr. John B. Cherry examined by Mr. Moran—Isconstantly in the habit of hiring boats to go downthe river j always deals with Power. Mr. Moran :In your opinion,-would four shillings be a fair pricofor a boat and men, such as you have heard des-cribed in this caseP Mr. Thornton objected on theground that the question before the court was oneof contract; and not ono of opinion. Their worshipsdirected tho examination to proceed, and Mr. Cherrycontinued by saying that he paid three and six tofive shillings for boats, and often had ono out forfour or five hours ; always paid either two shillingsor holf-a-crown to any man lie would have with himfor that time. Cross-examined by Mr. Thornton :Would not take out'a man of whom he would knownothing ; Power alwayB gets a man for witness whenhe wants one. To Mr. Rogers: Everyplace I knowof the hiring of the boat is quite distinct from thehiring of the men.

Dr.W. Carden examined by Mr.Moran—Is acquain-ted with the hiring of boats; four shillings is a fairprice for a boat such as is described here, but witnesswould not pay more for her ; has been out in heroften ; six oars can be put into her. The complain-ant's case here closed.; Mr. Thornton said that his client, Mr. Wysc, hadinade a certain agreement for tho hire of this boat,and that contract he.felt bound on principle to comeinto court and defend. He would as soon have paiddouble the amount if he was shown that such a de-mand was fair, but having made the agreement hefelt bound to have it maintained. :

W. C. B. Wyse, Esq., J.P., examined Iby Mr.Thornton—Went to Power and asked him what howould charge for a boat to take a party down theriver ; Power said four shillings ; asked him if thatcharge included everything, and Power answered,yes ; Power asked defendant if he would want men,and he (Mr W.) replied that he would ; Power thencalled two men who were standing near ; defendantwas quite surprised afterwards when Power told himthat the men were to bo paid by him (Mr. W) ; Mrs.Wyso WIIB present ; they were out from two o'clockuntil seven in the ovening; defendant steered thebpatforabout a hundred yards only, after they star-ted ; there was but room in the boat for two men topull ; never met more unskilful men than the twothey had with them that day; only for the'way theykept knocking-the boat from one side of the river tothe other they would have been home an hour and ahalf earlier ; never engaged to pay for the men ;was informed by Power that four shillings includedeverything, and that was all he had to pay; wouldhave given the men something when they came bockonly for the way.they acted wbilBt they were downthe river. Cross-examined by Mr.'Moran : Heardsome evidenco to-day of the custom being to hire aboat independent of the men', the men forming aseparate hiring ; defendant did not ask Power for aboat with rowers .: when he agreed to pay 4e. for theboat, said to Power, " Of course, that includes eve-rything?" defendant feels he's not up to all thedodges of Jus countrymen (sensation). • Mr. Moron:"Dodges of your countrymen I" What countrymana e you ? Aro you an Irishman, an Englishman, ora jFrenchman ? I am on Irishman, but I am' not adidgor. . • Mr. Moran : Did you say to Power that 4s.wns for a boat with rowers ? Defendant replied thatPower told him 4s. included everything j did notname Ballinlaw, or Faithlog, or. Snow-hill, as theplace to which thoy were to pull;, only said that howanted a boat to go down the river j does not re-member throwing up the rudder in n -pet,' saying,'•Take this and be damned to it" (laughter)'; evenif he did it would bo no great harm; gave UJI steel-ing because it was a.bore. whoro he had two menpulling. . • Mr. Moron.! Were ithese men' fatiguedwhen they returned • '=" They, were killed before theystarted at aU(laughter)..-.-Mr.Moronr Ihavehsardof the word kilt, meaning that an Irishmiin washalf-dead, but.her we have a couplo of them killedoutright .before they; went to- work at all. You re-freshed them, of course?. No/Iwaono't bound- todo so. . Do you not consider them as mere machines?As -much as I consider you a piece of brass '(laugh-ter)., .you gave them a dinner PU "Defendant t ' MoJI did. ,not | • I . think it was after, their dinner' hourwhen, we ,started.- . Mr'.- Moroni -At what hour dothese fashionable gentlemen,' the;quay-portevB, dine(laughter) ?,r 11suppose one,, and it was hear- two.when we started./ .I had nothing to say to their eat-ing or, drinking; those men took drink; and I donot approve of men drinking.: 'Mr. Moran i 'Or eat-ing either, I suppose (laughter). ! What did yongive them ? I gave'them the magnificent sum ofsixpence, i and.jMrs. Wyse* gave >them' -another ;Power refused, to take 4s: 6d- for.'the: boat, 'andasked for four shillings foi the men ; hired boats inother countries and always got rowera with them. ¦' '

Mrs. Wyse examined by Mr. Thorn ton—Was pre-sent when Mr.. Wyse hired this boat; Power askedif they would--want oho man i or two to pull, and.witness thought-that one would be enough;; Powerasked witness if Mr. VWyge.was»going to pull,"andwitness replied, ¦'!Certainly;not;" Power then-saidthey, would .want two men;, the boat would not holdsix persons comfortably; witness's maid had to sitin the bow.; Mr. Kearney ij.Were there not mne inthe, boat P.; JTwo of them.wereichildren'j' .iritaessfelt last day'that Mr.; Wjjse; was very mnoh; insultedby that man: there (pointing to;Mr.! Morah)ûnd she:was surprised at the court permitting it'(laughter).'Cbairmajir/We didnbtper t,--aiidw6uldTiot per-riniteuch aJhing.'oWitaessiThefoui-shillinggweTeto'cover'eVerytElng/jithe men did notTmorr' how to';work at IUl;.tioy. pulled into tbijrtahlot; tlwf tide" j :

:tiey;went"on a-.8and:baaik,.a^:nei5rly!upiiet the:boatVon/aabuoy.-^CMr.jVyy»e.told her .be pald/2s.;6d.;ior.goingjtoBellevvue aid,witness then thought fouilihxllingB season-jable enqnghjfor this boat; Mr.:.Wy»o did not- want ito^go .to!.Cli6ekpoint!!ithinksfiir''thej iseri^diil{theiF!'workrigW-they were each entiUearto.li^VjVhas;liad'a boajt/%£ing]an^pne ;rn»n ln'it," fqt nve ebilUngBi' and withoiuta man Ifor ône-imd ixi^^;-theyiiWere

^te;terror if jthelri

Uye?i^005ning',up0the'riverfrom'tto: y,ti^: ent!o puutogit eyboat, T6ry j i;[uiMkv8r6 in-]toxicAto4.;Nthey;;goudrink!;froni':i.H£ itojan'at:CKeekpotat.-sMT.;MonuijiYou!:Eoyvif)tKo«e menronea rignt may, wouia P«( enQueatp one-«aa-Bix. |ien«e each.-and »thatiuwquld ,leftv©roiie' •hillaig forjhfl ipr'tie bc^^ iDo'youit .^

enottgh for such a boatj in hiTo'i oirt'.aUi .e'dayi.1If fit rftjru a}ni*,';clean'boat ltiaig>tinotj;b;ititbi»|Srii". a:dirty/tarty :boati without ouahioniy arid 'dea4W^JJ^lf^lii v yp rtl

* ^«^ i f iili^rj fd A«tWW.ftJ !i' mf eU

\aCo«pla} t -Twentj tnrae feet'oter all. ji.:| 3|

ii

VEBY SAD AND FATAL EFFECTS OF IN-TEHPERANCE.

On the evening of Thursday an outrago oceurrod inClonmol of a most serious character, creating consider-able excitement in the locality. It appears that JohnQuirko, sheriff's bailiff , mado a seizure that day at thoauction mart , of Mr. Thomas A. Quinoey, in Nolson-street, and during tho evoning, whilo Quirke was inpossession, ho was suddenly attacked by Mr. Qaincoy,who fired two shots at him with a rovolvor, ono of whichtook olfect, tho pollot or ball entering tho bailiff'smouth, slightly fracturing tho nppor jaw bone, *oocr«.-tin"- the palnto, and lodging in the back part of thoneck , near tho baso of tho skull. Tho othor bulletstruck tho wall,and was snbscqnntly fonnd by Hood-con-stable Hanna on tho floor of the omco on the premineK,whero Quirko had boon writing at tho moment. Whilatholattor walked home apparently not much tho worsoof what had occurred, his assailant immediately pro-ceodod to tho Albert Police Barracks, and rorjorted thitho had fired at Qnirkc. Inquiry was at once instituted,and resulted in tho arrest of Quincey, who was con-voyed to tho lock-np. One, if not both parties, naaunder tho influence of drink , tho sad causo of nine-tcnths of tho crimo porpetrated in this country. Onthat night, information weru takon against Quincoy,"for feloniously firing at and wounding John Quirke,with intent to kill ," whereupon, a remand for eight dayswas ffrantod. bail being refused . Dnring tho night , thounfortimato bailiff became worse, and at twelve o'clooktho Mayor was called upon by tho police to attend athis bedsido for tho purposo of taking his depositions.It was stated thatj dangerous symptoms had set in, andthcroforo tho necessity of not delaying tho matter. HisWorship proceeded at once to Qnirko's residence inIrishtown, accompanied by Mr. W. M. Casoy, Clerkof Potty Sessions. Quirko doposcd that on Thursdaymorning ho wont into tho premises of tho prisoner forthe purposo of lovyine two BDecial decrees obtainedagainst him at last April Quarter Sessions ; having miidotho sciznro, Mr. Qnincey told him that tho propertyin tlio placo did not bolon? to himself, whon deponentreplied that if this wore 60 ho should make an affidavit ,BO na to justify him (Quirko) in giving up tho Boizuro ;ho remained in cu?.rpc dnring tho day, and at ono timetho prisoner stripped off his coat ana thought to catohhim ; howovor , a man bolonging to tho place pnt ihaaccused outside tho door ; at about half-past fouro'clock deponent wont into tho littlo offico, in a cornorof tho auction mart, for the purpose of writing out »naccount, and was accompanied thoro by his littlo son ;whilo so engaged in writing, two shots wero fired athim by Quincoy—ono Rtruck him in tho face, knockingout ono of his teeth, tho other struck the wall. OnSaturday, tho ball was oxtractcd , and it is expected thobailiff , \yho admitted ho was under tho influonoo ofdrink, will Rnrvive.

8AD DEATH OF THE ASSAJLAKT.On Sunday night a very painful sensation was created

in Clonmel by tho sad and unexpected news that Mr.ThomoR A. Qnincoy, who had been in gaol on remand,diod suddenly in tho prison hospital , from an attack ofepilepsy, produced by delirium after heavy drinking.On Monday Mr. J. J. Shec, J.P., coroner, hold an in-quest on tho body, beforo a rCBpcctablo jury of sixteen,owing to certain rumors, which caused a larg* »isom-blago ontsido tho gaol walls. Mr. 6. M. Bobbins, thogovornor, in his ovidoncc, fiaM that when deceased wascommitted to gaol on Friday morning, at two o'clock ,ho said to tho govornor that ho was all right ; Hamsday ho said ho did not feel well , and about throe o'clock,whon tho doctor had seen him, he was Tomoved fromhis cell to hospital; on Saturday morning ho said howas better. Tho governor^ evidonco continued :—Inaw him again at about half-past olevon ; I B&W hipthen patting down his pillow with his hand, and I E*idto him, " What is tho matter with you now, Quincoy ?"ho replied, " It ia very hard work ;" I said, " What ishard work ?" and he said, "It is vory hard work tagot this coffin in, tho grave is HO small ;" ho thon ap-peared to bo quito delirious, and ho was in a neatperspiration ; ono of tho attendants Baid to him, " Don'tdo any moro now," and deceased gave him a Blight blowin tho face, and Raid , laughing, " Be off , I know whereto put you," Dr. Hcmphill soon aftor arrived.

Dr. Hemphill deposed that he know tho deceased, andhad ofton prescribed for him at his homo ; I knew fromhis previous babbits that ho was addicted to drink ,and from the depression consequent upon his positionwhen I Bftw him, I nt onco ordered him to hospital ,and ordered such thingn for him as I thought properfor ft caso liko his ; he was not! then in any utato ofdelirium, but ho was in tho usual state that peoplegenerally are aftor a bout of drinking ; I boliovo that alittle additional stimulant would havo put him intodelirium Iremcns ; I ordered him every medicino th»tI thought proper for ono in his condition ; he did notappear worso than was inevitable) from the position inwhich ho was ; saw him on Sunday morning, and howas not worse ; on visiting in tho ovening, at eighto'clock.was told ho had ju stbecn seized with n fit; wentin immediately, and found him in a sovorc onilontio fit ;it is ono of tiioso things that peoplo who drink heavilyare liablo to get ; ordored what I thought necessary,and, seeing that ho was in a vory serious way, I wentfor Dr. Crcan to ask him to Bee him with mo; Dr. Creancamo at once, and I told him the treatment I pursued ;ho agreed with mo that it woR'.what he wonld have done ;I then appointed with Iiim to see him in an hour anda-half again ; shortly after—before the hour and a-halfwas up—a wardor came to my honso, and told me thatQnincey was dead. In reply to Mr. Luther, solicitor,and to several of the jnrers, Dr. Hcmphill said he hadRcen several vory bad cases of delirium, and in noinstance did he Igivo stimulants ; for tho past 11 yearsI havo not givon a glass of whiskey to a single patientand not one of them died until this man died in anepileptic fit.

Aftor Bomo moro ovidenco, tho jury found tho follow-ing vordict :—"Wo find that deceased, Thomas A.Quincoy, died in tho gaol at Clonmol, on Sunday, the2nd of September, 1877, front an epileptic n't, broughton from previous habits, and tho stato of excitemontin which no wan whilo in prison, consequent on hisarrest. We lurthor say, that whilo tho said ThomaaA. Quincoy was in prison in Clonmel ho received allrcqnisito care and attcntins." This was the verdict offourteen of tho jury, thoro being two dissentionts.

Tho funoral of Mr. T. A. Quincoy took place at fouro'clock this afternoon. Tho cortege was exceedinglyloreg, and tho regret for his premature demiso fonndgonoral expression amonst all oloasos, whilo his affliotedwif o had tho sympathy of all in hor groat bereavement.Tho roinainB wero interred at Abbey, amidBt the ro-grots of vory many amonest whom he had beon throughHfo a fnvourit)

FRATRICIDE IN COUNTY KILKENNY. An inquest was held on Tuesday at Crutt, on the body

of tho deaf mnto, James Brett, who was murdorcd by hisbrother on Sunday ovening lost. Tho deceased was oneof a family of fivo, thrco brothers, two of whom weredeaf • mutos, a sistor, and tho father,'an old man over70 years of ago. John Brett, tho only brother who re-tained all hia faculties, married about 12 months ngo,and brought his wifo into tho houso to live. This causedporno ill fooling, and. tho old man partitioned off a por-tion of tho honso for John and his wifo. Tho ' dummies,'especially James, the deceased, seemed to havo a decideddislike -to John's wifo. On Sunday John, in companjwith a cousin named Mealy, camo into' ton wife's houseand B*t down .to dinnor. Somo conversation occurredabout . Thomas having accused his brother's wif e withstealing Romo monoy. John got excited, and rushed intotho field whero tho two brothers were. Ho had a claspknifo in his hand. Ho faced towards James, and whentho latter Raw him ho throw away a fork ho was usinfondl stretched 'out his hand to snake hands with him.John caught him by the hand, and with the other heplunged tho oloap knife into his Bido. -1 Healy, who fol-lowed,' caught hold of deceased, while John inflicted •second stab in his ncok and worked tie knife in tbowound, eevoring the main carotid, causing a fearful gaah.Both Mealy and John kicked deceased, who staggeredtowhrds the houao, whoro ho gat down on a chair anddied. Tho jury found that tho deceased diod from thewound in his heok, and that said wound was inflicted byJohn |Brett,| aided and assisted by Walter Mealy.

Tho doccasodiB 8-1 years of ago. John irfstfll at large,but Moaly ia orrostod. - . I "

QEEAT FIRE IN NEW TOBK—FIFTY:. - - ¦

LIVES LOST. :'. NEW YORK, MOHDAT.—A great firo has occurredat Hales' piano factory, in this city. The factoryand several adjoining buildings were burned downjand the ' damage is estimated at upwards of . onemillion dollars. Various reports are current as tothe loss of lifo, and some accounts place it at overfifty. ' ; ¦ ... . •

. A GEEAT FBAUD IN AMERICA—MORE DETECT .TIVK8 IMPLICATED.—One of the,most stupendouscases of forgery brought to light for tnany years hasjust, developed itself at Chicago, j The operations;were carried on by a clever gang, one or two of, them ¦settling down ia some town and remaining;there'until they had established a good reputation finan.ciolly: and commercially... Then after an exchangeof genuine cheques and drafts, and the securingthereby of ,; signatures, they! were in the habit ofraising the value of genuine drafts and cheques ten-fold," and in' some cases a hundredfold, by means ofonemipahv and after receiving; the amount at a localbank/'abscp'nding.'J They aro said ,to have nettedmore than JB80,000 in the past year by raising bankcheques and by forgeries. Several members . of the'.

.of: t3io. country.' .(Their operations .would hay lieen] , ..;brought'-. to''a.:termination 'spme^ndnthssines w4y ., j

\ for.'it ? is alleged, a, member,;,of the Mew-.York -police .'. ,.fp i'iavipg ' given'the forgers information jrf ppor . ;.ceedin about to'te t en'agai tieTn.-. , - ;;t t ., , '

-4; ApcTioN:I OT • SaEst%. • HoBsxs, j -4ai -AT !BAXKA>- •: • :BBO -r-Mesara." W. 'Marsh- & Son jheld a sale, asftbpye,j;at"!Bdpab'rqwiJBear;Cloyne, pn,la«tPrkl«T;for Mr. Henry' Mahpny.1. ) There, waa a' neat attend* • ' ;oncb f, b'riyerBj'.^ndevery lot was "woU disposed of.13O'Bjil9Hdi 'owe8: wentfrpttL'JEJto $3 6s eachi 'Six -,

,-,ageft..4ittftJ»t ri£% l»s.;:-tfrotsimsft 1*6 each:»cows,r lO;, 15a ; d,(ja\l( vi1 A-flni8;cheanut coltfotchedt Bj 'bfly'niare £ Ui. colt &i3\ j ,'tart mare, X33,108 »'fam'ho^^9i;rjney,hBOTe8s;hdraei;\fi30j:riol'iofabout' .SB?; tons. ofKiay.(.wjufjokl for ie76.,i{Ai.Iarg«nuinber" of; forming. Jimplementa; [and a quantity cf

ÔUtlWfUiJM^luJLAUt'.IUGr.^ v.auxi.UiUppBeU PI. •Xri \ -t L- 9 >

iju»1{.a) Y »wpy.t* '36ur ]forSe?j ba

<, >'Itjcajt*UM^?much,useful;iiJcrraiitaon6n'iii*ari ^*/Bîth rEdinburghfairi:.''Dublin} Dlicitpi*7<il<iBe;;CaledoniahIrisTrranM(^hiponyon&WaiWecWf'i(ni'iajlegedlibel'm theinumteiftfdr'iSij ulrtUûbJislied, !

Î SteSi few'i .' -iss» i» ;

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I D L E W I S H I N G'¦ ¦ "¦' '

¦. ' ¦• " ¦ '¦

OIKL.

• ¦•! t ¦< .• " I wish I were a bird,'' ! • , , . > To flatter in the light |„ . / . ToaingaicUptay the live-lonR <l»y, ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦

, . , ; With.no lessons to recite.". ¦ i ') . ''¦'. :¦• TIUCHRB

' ,

. ' ! ¦ V But the bird ia Deter idle j' • ¦ , . ' SJO hue hor food to enrn ;" • Toa caU it plaj when ihe trills her lay :,. < Bat to know it, she first mniit learn."¦ :: ; • • • • ' ." OIBL. ', . > ; . Iwwh I wore* honey-bee. ¦ '

%o toHow my own sweat will' ' \ . ! ' B y wood and strooin, with no long scam,' ' ¦ To sew oter and over still." "(. , ! . c • :' . . TXiCHEK. ..' ' • "Bat the honoy-bee's not Idle j' • Sho is learning tho lesson of life,—

'' •' • Whioh flowers are good for daily food,: ¦ And which with poison rife."• ¦

•¦ ¦" ¦

:i:'

'" : omi, .

¦

* "I wish I were n summer wind,1 Among the leaves to sing ;\ From the buds at my feet stealing tho sweet ,

. : - i . To eoattar it from uiy wing."¦ ' " • TEiCHER.

! ¦. i " Child, vitn is yoor idle wishing ;I I for simiile daties dono,

e , ¦ Sweeter far than the flowers areThnt tilofl<tnm tttneath the flan."

THE POWER OF MONOSYLLABLES. • [Dr. Addison Alexander's Notable Poem.J"Think not that strength lies in the big rouhi word,"¦ ' .Or that the brief and plain mnfit ncods be weak ;I 'To whom can this be trno who once has heard¦ ¦ 'the cry for help, the tongue that all men speak. i When want, or woe, or fear is in the throat;. . . 1 ¦¦ , ! > that each word gasped oat is like a shriek

Pressed from the sora tliro.it, or a strange wild notoSang'by soma fay orflend' l There is a strength ,

• Which dies it stretched too fur or spun too fine, ¦' Which hasmore-height than breadth, morodepth than

• ¦: . ¦ lehgth. i . • • - . . . . ., • ' • - ¦ • ; ¦ ¦

I/Ot bat this force of thought and spoech be mine, ', And be that wUl may take tho sleek, fat phrua. , -Which gtowa and burns not, though it gleam and shine ;

light, but notlieat—aftuh withoat a blaze.'' ' , ' .» f - ¦

t i , • ¦ ¦'¦ '

The rotycof waves that clash on xock-boand coasts ;. ,"" The crush of toll trbesSrhen the wild wiadx swell ; ,¦ The roar of guns i the groans of men that die . ¦: i On bloodstained fields. Mt has B toioe as well ' ' '"i For .them that far on. on their sick-beds lie; •> ¦ ' - . •. ¦ . :•

For them that weep, tor them that inonrn tho deed,1 ,For them thnt laugh, and danch, and dap tb< hand;

To joy'K quick tfop j as well as griers low tread,.., - .< . nThe sweet, plaih words we learnt at first koep,time, \ ,i And thongh the theme -be'imf/or gay,' orgfon^'With eaoh( with nil, these may be made to chime, " • ;

.lutbpue-ht, or speech,.o* song, or prose, ox rhyme, ! ¦

\M^yoraj ).N6T> rir-ii66ULD.»:-'> ;.¦ 1 ¦

l woald!no{ <Jlg mjrpi»i ,.!.',- - < „ , ." ' up from fts gniTo of weakness and regr*t':M .¦ i ; Up from Its hopes—whloh fflimmored bat to set-1-> (. »¦ :, .» . 11 It» dreams, thikcoald not tost ! ¦'¦'¦ " :

• " ! ¦ ¦• ;•-'Vet i<ibaJ,befori- 1

,iV>..';;- v ¦

,' ¦/ ; "',' "And profit by the lessbhikadljrlearned;. ,, i • Am ohUdrovplaymi- wlth'the flr#, are bnrned,1 :i t . ) I • ¦ • , Aid tamptitairlbwTiiomora. ">' ' '

' ) •" '¦•¦ 'iSfohianot/lficbnld; ' ¦- .• .UT0O'eV«gain thJs dnrk,<nncertain'Ufe~ . ' 'iThis sloping backward; Id the doilystrife' ' " "'

» ! . ' ' • ;•' . ,Of-reaching alter good.: ¦ < • t ¦•¦"• ' ¦¦ ¦ '¦ }< • ' ' U .TotltanknWhow eak1'' ! .' \ ;v;Are ill below, and so sweet Charity'' 1; :- : ' •Will clinj and erowi abbot OMh form I »ce,. | , ; ¦• And thas to me will speak; . , ' ; : *<!; ' ¦" I would not'open bnt1' ,','

¦' • ' ¦' ' . ;: Tllo half .healed wonhdB of other years,1 long fled :'• 'Tworfl bottarthey wets numbered.withthe dead,,|, , : ,; Better than fear «r doubt i i , .• - 1

! • ' ' .-r«Tcan!traIrsay, i ' u ¦'. "' ."- :- CM tits dead past bury its dead; TVe go '

Bo twifJAyjopward to UI»'s sunset glow, ' ¦ ' '- . '' (. !• i : : -And then, there Is so day! : ¦ - •< :

I ' 1 : » Lifo is to short to waste' " , " i ' . ' "' '"'.'In rain ropinincn or in weak regrets 5 '' ' - "' ¦The itrongeat lleut enilunsiandnetcr trots ': ' :.! , ,. , .. .O'er joys it may not taste. . : • .; ¦ |¦¦'• • : ) 'lAndhe who eanvo on '" ' ; ": ' ' • ': Bravely ana firmly In the allotted war l > : ' -(Jaining new strength with erory darkened ray, ' ¦

, j , j .; ; , ShaUsaiWly reaoh thedawn.;.. • . :. !: i': ! ¦And solwonidnotliff '-i?-l t ' '- '

• Jp from the grave the shadows ot my past ; ' .,¦ The clouds that all ray. sky one* overcast- .

, j' . . ' ., Into the night may drift. , t : ¦

¦ t r ¦¦' r. Porthere'seoonghtofi l l"'•'¦ ¦¦ '•' '. - ! .Each hoor and moment of the dsys to coma 1

¦' <j.Tara wt erefore.woo the shadows to our homo? ; ¦: ¦ -. ( . , . , . . , ,. The. valleys to our hill f ;li- ;:. ; : - j . ¦ i —.,' .

i. i;i:;|- , isi ij^n::! :;, .n ¦¦: v - •. c

A0* -Tom CoTTrHb-- Fokis? -TiRsa.'-ÂnTBng-'lian'oficiol report tarnistes - eome 'general' rales for,fiilflgfoythe•p tap vf &go jfor 'cuttingr'tiinVer.tie. V.Muc etifenas on'.' tliatwep t6; hich:}the ood'ip'jt^;boappUw.-, 'Taking|lie) greatest_age.given,'asoneertreipeaiii} juie youngest, for :wilditimber,is tuedin ibj k '.cphrirj', aa! the. other, we have ages all thetrayJjram -oae hundred yeara:do'irn > to eight or tan.For puipoBes of fuel, where the experiment hnsbe«n careft y-madst in' his 'cottntry; it'ihas been-fouid irKiet'profltabld tc?1 but all. «ff. at iintorralafpf]e hii 7eani:toaVyiu gV«x«r4ingjto'8bU B«^Knd bl reefe |6, Iwenty-flve je anl!;) In some plaoosit mi^bV't '.inprer.profit ble: to cut;yonng, densely;grow^rig-;tree$ of certain |kJnd« for hbp-^poles, at a*much less period. ;i la, the -report ire haTe alludedto, njoflh i.grefcter. <*ge«i ir* < mostly;; reootamendeil,the Wood being used fort-vttlu&blo'-pTapoeea in inaiui-tactnJ»d' articles:' The f aah,, it ¦ is -stated;: may,)»profltablj' cntfron)1 tiirtyi.to lprtj'yeaM to bo.'psoiin tte ( maiofMture*._'of "jagrionltu . implemeinl*...Th .ScoteH ;firj larqh efld | spruce are most advantv-igeou ly'ciut iat from twenty; to thirty, years, althoucliin Bomo, .localities a. nnoh higher price may be poi-toinod for certain special purposes at a greater age:None' of these would be-likely to pay/ if grownlong I distances from: market, railway, stations, orBeaports.';- Elm should ne,ver be cut. except for larRetimbkr, or at au age of jSq or 100 years.'... The linden,is of |little,value before 60 years.i, Sycamore shouldbe^bout.JOO, .as well as Chestnut i'The .-oak is. ofslow growtJi -when ycrang; :bnt grows' faster aft r 30years. -: It ia 'entenstrely; .used for lagricoltnral; irri-plaments, furniture,1'boat; «?d sbip. .b'nildingi'.i, fto.»and should by • allowed to crow" till it'haa /matiiredplenty of heart wood;-which should'n'oVbe less thanabo t 100 lyfars. old- .;. As already ! stated, ywioodwjycli ia used: ezclnsirely. fort the ; manufacture • ofohirppal, - would! yield a (larger amount;' \ durinc a'series of yoaw, by. close planting' and '> xnore'tfre-qoeqt cutting, the ieo6n3 growth springing up andtakingithejplace «f • the" f irsL- ^-Country Gentleman;

Pirxs wnttit^<i'M ^<Mmz8.~Jn ilienew:'eri:, pf.newspaper]priijting/Jvrltfchi, Has ,' iow fairly 1 oorii-men&d, ,pape| }8','roppl(ep: to thei' printing.; machinein Mllflag mucl

as fpuij .and; a half> mfleef,long—«'lengUi eqnai)lo:iO,000 newspapersv ¦ Tak6> the Irnteof printiagiat thatinumbor per hotn^fwhicHia 'Tpa *thiiliacUimedfortlie |Walter/theBijUocky'or theHoe'i ret*PerfectingyrMsesf-the'riiteyof!motion ofthi'tapW.is. font and '|W ; milea'f ,;bJour '.(Tliejpatter u'fcrifited first' o"n '09a, ,'side and then on 'theotiey r^mg^ wBeH the

pain

of impresnoniasdplaten cylimj g oopsecuuvely, and isjthen- cut..intosbe and pjUOQ, on fi.tafjle. 1,. A r machine; has, been'invented for winding paper into .rolls.i%The.: -wideweb made in tho.paper_machiner i« to-be cut' intotwo I narro,wer : JFWB,, ;snitable.,for,. .the i.printingmachine; or for oihar.'purooses.':, The' paper is'ledfrom the roll, around and between flattening roUca r8 ainstrottdofy'shear8,' nd then, after passingjbe-twee'n'guide'rills; ii 'Wotind,'.tipon;.roUers',y A» fcHerolldr of' paper increases in size it ¦ presses , back agpritg-arm/and roiaee ji|pulley to looeenja drivijig-beltJaUowinjf'thelattexTto sup to'compensate j-foirthe'lntra8e¥Bii»l6ftheW' : '! ",. -' ¦'¦> '¦; > ( ' '"" ¦¦ f ] ;v

PsmriNo' OTFICX.—Froman examination of gtich'authorities as are within our reaoh, the first, use j wecan discoTer of the wotiif ''oSde"'Ba indicating f i f o]place where printing is carried on,Jjs in.an iinprin'tjto a [worn pnn«» oy aenzj o<spnena.vi.,u , lwoi a»;follbVs J '' Kntoder/MarquriJ TriimegiBte liberj'de ;sapiiniia and pbetestote'DeL :' Parissu in OTTICINA(shobjlHenrici-BtepnahL'V , ¦. '; '•;; • • , \; #jv j } \ U;r

WoTceettr'B Dictaonary| gives Franklin pi author-ity forthe"uBe of , tie ieltm,"-, printinff ' offlce." fij!bi"Autobii3graphj-''(wriuen in I771);'injeji speaking;of al 'difficulty arising between' the Aisembly juidThfibrother' James, on account of an'rartielelpnblidtedin bis paper,1 the " eW{ Sngia^^CQniKa ' wnietimd inl721,b.e'Men«pn?'a conwlfeapS;; h«4J»our'prmtin ipffioe.'.'f- ' At this time Franklin was' an'appftntJc to the buBaeMi^ lyy^ olMfifiPS\he wttter.6rl71 tl«i o.^1ra».%*$&&tbatlth l nter Thamesi t; ondoil|¥a9 fawenJioiTeivBO ttfat pedartrijaw and.waggjnj, ofmU qwi'pa' lJeice.w'd to uote the wbtds of( Er«jTion''a- rimilAr

bootUet j & ridmslttieeU; -all tonrbi\<5|5ida»7«ii¦UVlJO 1.111 1*1"'* **•> —***i» »»i" ™ wv ¦ mmi ivii

I T ^ " Ml\Irs*

prinking>pwwe;^ where;tka^ people'aiid!TtM«( fy »a faicy {» h»vetheir name* Frintediand*, tbei'ilsiyand rfe'krt down [when pnntM! nj .ThsUn«Jthi» uimouiltoxikso'uniTer y.tatt'WrM tBiMdthe irintar talnMÂ yfor^rintog'a^ W;1 at «to«O09 Bname^beHdM wMtM ^WljiMi,&0.' vThirir«-doVW 'J ll7l6-rTh'w4»no« aiaonVttha lHadai ''|M8S.Y r'the'K-Brt^Mw BtanVsVosid'wUeh're asfoUow }-'' Tia^niible

tisa ,b7'J6hnWt > °.fe^^êT«lW,o5OTeFreaar4cltiOoi»eHioWdotiU1iid; seti p;tWt^P<?*WF^X<» .ih«^r following

TaUTuesday last, by H: T. Dennohy, Esq., coroner, onthe body of Patrick TYalsb. of that place.. , From theevidence it appeared that the deceased, with his son(Michael ^Waish), and two other men, namedMaurice Abeam and John Bumock, were deliveringhay at Cappoquinon the 31st July last. They ;le£tCappoquin about eight o'clock on same evening toreturn to'tteir respectire homes, near Tallow j andas they arrived about midday between .Cappoquinand Lismore, Aheorn and Burnock. who Were in ad-vance of Walsh and his son, drew their horses andcars aside, and the two latter passed on, leavingAbeam and the . other . man behind them, Patrick

'Walsh (tho deceased) and his son continued on:thoir way without anything having ocenred: untili they reached Tourtone, about a mile and a half out-ride liieniore, wnen young vyaisn—wno was a snoni'distance behind .his father—heard a voice saying,j' Why.didn't you wait forme in Lismore ?' , XoungiWalsh immediately lan . forward, : and found hisfather lying on the rood, and he saw John Burnookkick him ashe lay on the ground. . Burnock attemp-ted to kick young Walsh but missed him, and thenstruck him a blow with his fist on the back of thohead, which rendered him (Walsh) insensible. On¦Walsh recovering himself, Burnock and WalBh. hadleft the place; and with the assistance of Mr Foley'ssteward, who came up just at the time, old Walshwas placed jn his cor and brought home by his son.Dr Hanan was called in next day, and consideringWakH in -danger, ..the. Tallow, police arrestedBurnock. The deceased was attended by Br.Hanonup to the time of bis .death, which, took, place on'Sunday nurht last. . At the inquest a ' poifc mortem'

cause aeaui., • xne coroner uaving Bummeay uje evidence, the jury, of which Richard Pinker, Esqis foreman, brought in a yerdict of mansjalughteiainst Burnock, .who was committed by the corone:

BOTVM.— Mr. Patrick Bowes, of Toronto, • makesinquiry,.as to tho origin of hiB surname: -The Miameis( Anglo-Irish.,. > It has been' established in our. na-:tiye>(l land -for centuries. . . Connectedwith.themin-hing interest. in Ireland; and J Anglo-Irish.- affairsgenerally, in, 'fh» reign: of .King rEdward !VL<;.was.Sir:Martin J?owes. In thei reign, of Heliry'.Vm.,one,John Bowea to9k; sides,-with the opposition, toChief, Baron Sir. Gerald. Aylmer, of the Exchequer,ind Sir John Alen, Master of the Eolls t but.tieyapparently, suryiveel uhis; hostility. in-Chief s Justice'BajT.es.wus.of; prominence in; Anglo-'Irisli affairs'in-the laat,oentnry. ,The. name ia yet al prevalent onein.Irelaijjl, especiallyamongithe.peasan yi ot Tip-perajy'.and, .Kilkenny counties, .where it is.ininston-ce?,.xeflux ,to Bow.,t,.George.'rBoH'w Esql.r-f/hoflourished e^Jyin, tha 17th ceptury and'Was father-in law of John, Ninth' Earl, of Strathmore. was'ofdirect de jntfrpm,'Sir,WmrBowes;-whd fiourisheain the. Bixteerith cantary, and. who rebuiltiBtfeatlmnCattle,', iStreatlain. Park,t in a; secluded'I vale; '-near<3ainford,7)arlington Ward, I>urhaiiialu«v J?ngland.Sir. Eobert Bowes",waa . resident , Ambaesador' fromEngland in'Scotland,.in the reign of ,Queen jEliia-betb, and for a,time was aided'by his nephew; SirWm Bowes'., He( long, held, the position ot Treasurerof Berwick,' in which position he; waa j succeeded' byhis- 'nephew-/. His' death oceurred'November 16th;A. ,1) 1697,L.This old family.ia now reprcsented'byJotnBoWe8Esq.,of treatlam.Castle/HiltonCastle;and' Gibeide Park, formerly: an MJ.. for Durham1,' towh^m, under the will qf John, Tenth Earl of Strath-more, tha estxites of (3anr<re,>Bowefl'iK«ri..: rovnrt iA. pneipafagrapn, pi ieFeannes, is devoted to thisgentleipanaud IUB. jnnnediata od&nebtions,! within&e paaghund edyears by; Sir J.. Bernard:Burke1,in hiaZanZcd Q'entry of Great Britain and Ireland,under ,tho title Bowes.of Streatlam Castlo, the 'onlyfamily of the name specifically noticed in the worfcNew Yorlc I r i t h American. ' ', ¦.

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; ) TWO ^BW ;BBIIX?IS ; AT. rKOTTBBDAK.- -Dutchengineering skill and enterprise have just completedan;undertaking of a; magnitude eocond to none ' ofthe many great, works achieved by &o Dutch before;It .if. well .known '¦, that; ..for, i centuries -.- tlie '¦! Dutchpeoplenave waged constant war against the encroach.menta'pt'thefBea and the. rivers by;whiob/ th'ei*country, Js Jintersectod.',,The 'hydraulic-1 works arethe first in the world'.r their! bridgea. at' KutphenEuylenbttKr,,Bommel, and Maeadiik-rivil .£hc *m -ofaroenca.,, A . nrui;Aue; new. railwayvbridgefwhichcfqases ,thfli Maas at Botterdam, has jost? been added;which.wasiormally.opened on Aprillutb/shd theimportancejof,which -for JEColland> needlf hardly'',be'pointed iou't' ;.Tbe. work,; after iah t expenditure ofnieacly ,()0p/X)O.%rins (3ei60,00O)>flf wMoV'ratbermore,than half has been 1 expended - on .fthe 1 snper-'8trhcture,,and less than half, iorvthe) Bubstxuoture,baa been completed-within: eight I yeax9;» abottt theBam'e 'tim9ire<juir^rfori tie; TOMtrnction of thesimilar bridge, at Hamburg, and that between Veniceand, the' .Continent.' nFivec gigantio •.' wroiight-irbharohied ,gbcdste, ^ Testing: OTLI graniteipiew, (»na; jofjspans ranging; fro.mai6 ffc. 6 in.to 29& tf-litt.ând]a hoght of-neaily. 20 ft. above: ordinary nignJwiteplevel, ccoiioot.the city- witti an) island injthe Wl&H*'of the.itreami two otW arches nnitiagt thii^Wiiidwith tie opposite; 8hore.<i;Another': great "Work; 'at'Kotterdan is now .m .course lof completions whichhna| attracted general attention oni tho;'Continent.A' few, paces, ; below ,:the i railway-bridge;''.tabtherbridge, the BO-called'.' Willems-brug,".to' serve iforthe ordinary, carriago-trafflc of'the city said for foot-'passengers, is in course of (»nstnictio'nrtThefounda-'tion-stone jof .this bridge was laid threel yearB"ago'b %H JOnVrf:Holland ai •pertoi.vl Thlg,' like ftMrailwayrbrjdge>i« provided with two pivot' arraiige-'monts,.of ,,iThiohoneiiawitiiiii-ithe,city;l fthe!'bthei'in the. cajial,called tte King'siHarborat (Kottlng'sHaven), §6ft >Jpd0;^betwJBen the.!oppcfflte ialor5and the islandabov6'mentioned, to permit the'pis-sage of eTenthe largest :Biapa.-SuUda 't.¦?.«; . i 't-it '¦i - Dj iaii.-sôjsa^rrieiwoi me persons Iwno"flandJeBank of .England notes ever: think of theaniouritpflabour «nd(ingenuity"that is expended on their proi'daction H ew.no are't made'ifroblpTire'-whitelinen j cuttings,; only,; never i from tagg »that'.:naVe'been wornJ ,They: haVe been manufactnred for nefirly200.yeora at th«, same spot—Iaveretcie'Jin'Hainp-Ishire, •nd. b.y.thet saanerfamily-^thgil jrtalsi 'who'axe descendedfit>msom|FrencnProtesu»ntrefu'gees'.Sj> carefnlly. iB.%eVpaper;.prepared inab)eTek

<:'the

number pi ,dip»into the jlnlp mode byêach^WottJinanis registered on a dial ;ly. mAchineiy/'ahdMH^sie6ta;|u osj ul]ycoimtedandbo<jkrt toeachfe-1son| throagh whoeeiaidrtlieypaw: ' TKe1 'printing"is^done by,*mc«t'amouis-pwoe*s in';atri Coe'g 'de-psjtaeirtsjjUun.thJJiiBant'TjufldingJ Jliierel-U'Welabora >rrHlgtmBatk-fott'8>rorinal lUi»t tibJtibt«8h^b^*xaJ^yilik(raMy>oêV/tik'«xitt«ic^seo en«yiber«n«Ter.ws^^rfnplfc»teW'«'Bsiik;'ofKpgland note ew rt ./orgery. 'lt hsW'biwte *wed,tha.t,thq itockiofpaid noterrbr:set A>tWi Sristoni

,O0OAK)iinmnmbdt,juid;Hiey':nllvrt,OrjO:1>6iet,1,whi<i, il lac^ sidfi:byrsid«,i3*oul fc*fchithi9>

mil<»JhJg)»',i:br,-if joined endtO'endllwbUd'iowuSWribbon, W,000 mile»;lcw; e^ 'siipeirflcWKeitlefitisjihorqUuw that«5f Hyd&ip«xkVtheu<<(rtiiJili ViiMewas ovorf je3,000,000,000; ondlhelr welghtWeilliatona. ; inl^'tl - '¦~{?<MwdYil W!f rb.i:UU?MW>SUPJWIOB8 AH»-I»r>iEi6BS.FT6mthe irelWtloriiship wbiohv. exist* 1 between rth'e' superldr' and'thiinferior spring and ahoriW arise aniinflnite"i'liainberof benefiU; giring;the*troiig-thepowW of fmotlier-ing tb8;weai/giving the1 educated' ihi# Jlettlê'' oftelling thdignorant that tKey. knowi wore thin'tn^5p, nngimcn:thathave 'boWtyMthif owortoriity.of. exercising] their )Bpirit ( beneflc«Soo.f.(Tbit'iatBe law,of,iU9d in human •ode . iia so men5* jU»:SXeren j ditiont ''«mabled'to b'' b:> t&^

natuâ*>e«t$e»a -afflliataonir 4t< '|;>>, n';ff^^^'-?Irtr«'e .Dison nrt,—It'is not^ffJbett thinift^thatJ*vthe.tninggwiicfcwe mU beBt^hat:"make1men;4ltW *6tple»ânt.tiiing8'!:it"li trtie;cSm:!oxpo^noef iifei.rlt it Iif8'«;rigriedi '«xftft*&»VjiU Wmp« r!it«trinlfcH[.Thedis Sne'«l}^goMi ;l in^ e»9<tarabJe'iUia>ibe ytbeniiTO amK ih lmom miiw >imia^to )/Oth«V»*»r±ift' «U«baUi6toof:UJ^6H?SndTlBilmm^ m«mMo£ m>mimmi^Wt pi ttat; »eM Wilctf »a»s iiii i'mai.t WdiftinottottiooMt^l itoiBil^WDK''IîJi'educ*Uon^

8irWi™w^!MflMr iid»p ,l«r--*c<« too iiWriSie3

i Htrî î

m

ARDFINNAN PETTY SESSIONS—FBIDATThe magistrates present—Colonel the Hon, S. F.

, Carew, >B.M. (in the chair) • John E. Slulcoliy,i EB<i.,.Mr. Bourchier, SiL.'nad the Eev. Father|Finn, occupied 'seats ,W the bench. ' ] " ¦ :

! ' ;-' ; "icmai»1 IN NXWOABTliB OATHOLIO CHVBCH. ',i '¦ A man named Patriok jMcQrath had Beveral piu:-, ties : from .the ; neighbourhood, of Newcos'tle sum-moned for assaulting him on the . 20th of July, onwhich day he went into the sacristy of the Catholicohapel at Newcastle for the purpose of serving asubpana on the. Eev. EiohardO'Gonnan, C.C. Thelatter was also charged j with aiding and | abetting:in the commission of the'offence complained of.' Mr. Nolan, Cahir, appeared to prosecute. Mr.

jMoriartyl for defendants, all of whom pleaded not'guilty. ' ;1 Mr. N'olan, in opening the proceedings, said hejwould etideavour to state the. facts as briefly asipossible/ It would be in the recollectidn of theirjworehips - tha.t at the lost assizes in Cork an action¦was bronght against the Bev. Thomos 'Finn byMagrath for slanderous words he uttered againstihim At a station in the neighbourhood of Newcastle.¦The.'.* Bey. Eicbard: 0 Gorman was on importantwitnesa in the case, and his client made repeatedattempts to serve him with a subpema, but withoutsuccess, j On one occasion (tho 24th July), he wentto the hemso of the Bev. Mr. Finn, where he stopped,twice in the one day, and in one of the visits he sawFather 0'Gormon in the "window, ¦ but could notserve him as tho door would not be opened.' Magraththen went back to Cork, and he was told that he hadno use foing on with the trial unless he could byBome means; or other serve the subpama on FatherO'Gormaa. Acting under the advice of his counsel,Magrath came back to1 Newcastle, and on Sundaythe 29th of July,he proceeded to the chapel and wentfeitb the.tiacristy for the purpose of .waiting there till|Father ,'O^Go'rman had finished his sacred duties,When he- purposed serving! him with a; subpama.While wiiitinghesaw two of the defendants whisper-lng. and thought an attempt was about being madeto tell I'ather O'Gorman) that he (Magrath) wasJwaiting -for him." He 'then soiditdone of the de-fendanta-(Grifflnj"¦'t'hat |if he did fell'FatherO'Gor^man' h'e v>a8th,ero,' he"would find 'it his painful dutyto go in QCi. the altar and jserve him with the subpama.Griffin.'Biid that, aa'ie (Magrath) reminded himof it he vould then go 'and tell Father. O'Gormanthat he vas in the sacristy. !• While bothimen weredisputing, the Bey.-Father O'Gorman entered, and,unmindful of his sacred duty, his first word was totell, the»3 . -men to hit Magrath and kick him.' ' HiscKentwaiiihen draggedtihrough the village; houndedbn;by .a^ge,aiia cjcciied'!ia»w4. He was repeat-edly lacked Ana. cuffed> ond- 'was in danger of losjngbis, life af; pne/time. . :Th'e principal defendant .was apriest,,-aiid)a.certain.'amount of Buperstition pre-vailed tliat a prieat could not break the law. . He(Mr.'NoliinUolt certain that nd such ideairas enter-tained bji'their worahipsl and that when thoy wouldhear' the1 : evidence' his client would get full and am-plo justi<!e at'their bonds;' '" ' " ' '¦ ' ' ' ij ¦ Patrick Magrath,. complainant, gave evidence incorrbbonition of the foregdmg, stiatement.' ' 'j Cross-<Sxamined by.MrVMoriarty—Ilive nPriest-towniy, ,1 jhaye no. land of I my.'owri, but' I have .moneyin my pocket';'my mother holds the,. iarjh.;. Wereyou aware' that Gri£&n bad ¦ informations sworn

. against o'oujbef ore you mado. any move in this case?I was told so this, day fortnight., And-wâ

it after,

> this yo'u\ swore an infoimatôn ?) It was,,! but I. in-tended.dpingsp.'; Areiyoui a .Roman; Catholic P. 'Iim.;,! And don't-you. know; .thatv the sacristy, is te-

, gard.ed;a« private, and that none.of .the .congrega-• uon'go"tnere< asaiule.?t ,,yes, .. . . : i ¦ ¦¦ 1. : p

I Col..CiLrew> at this.stage of .the proceedings, saidijhe ,behcli j had heard enough of . the casoi He was

i not a Bomam Catholic,! but ho 1 did not imean; nomatter, under what circumstances, to encourage the

' practice of having parties go into a Boman CatholicChurch, or into, any other, place of worship, to sorve

' legal doe'raments, particularly on the Sabbath day.He woul'J, therefore, dismiss the cose .with costs;

I Edwaid Griffin, son .pf the- lost defendant, -was'next charged by Patrick .M'Grath with assaultingHim on the day in question. He deposed, in replytJoMr.:irolan, that when, old Griffin dragged him

¦cjut to the chapel gate he was calling on his son and•flayeral ethers to strike him, and several others didI strike and = kick him ; ;a large crowd; were aroundb!im at the i time beating : him, and' Griffin did notoea#e stalking him till his father let him go; DavidiFennesay.--was in the window at the time, and sawnimasM.nlted, ; :. : • ' .¦• : • , . , ., I Mr.; Da'vid Fennessy, on being sworn, deniedpoaityvely-jbeing in, the. window at the time; whenhe waapftasing, by; Griffin and Magrath had a holdof each fitter ;,he;went on up to< his house, went in

.through.'the,-, garden door, and commenced readinga newspaper. ' ! . - . -., - ,' i i s - ' .• : \ . ', . .

Y: i Patrl4k.,Griffin, eeny examinod for defence, statedthat though he: had a hold of Magrath all the. timehe did not we p d a own eon hit him. To Mr. Nolan—'I did not .tell my son, or any. person elsei to strike:him,,ii>i, .p. I-I I , I ,:: ' • : ¦ I - : - ¦ r. '¦¦¦ : . ¦

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:i ICoL.jCarewrBaid if' Magrath, in this case, iwere'corroborated, hej would conviot , Griffin, biot the evi-dbnoe.Was very Blight, {and they: would, give: the-primmer the benefit of the. doubt, and dismiss the

:«ase,j i f î i. . . ( /.:'.,. .• :>" | ; > i -.- ¦ . • . , >¦ :!¦ ¦ ¦

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\\ Mr.jWm.,-Keating, the witness in the last case,•wajjnext oharged;with!having assaulted Magrathon Oiejday, in fluestioa..;The complainant sworethe' defendant; struck him more than once after hehad .been shored outside the chapel gate.: ; . .

;> j Groei-examined by;Mr.., Moriarty—He did notexamme.to see if: he i W&s: marked, but' he felt a

! eorpne«8 .where ¦ he had,,been: kicked;. he went to:a'dootoriOn.his, .waybaci'ito,Cork ; he was bruisedand beaten; and had a black eye., : . j ¦ - Kf j fymv:Griffin, senvwa i examined for the defence.He deposed, in reply to Mr./Moriarty, that he sawMe. Keating on ,the street at the time he had a hold'of ^M&grethj:he W(t8one:of;the laet: W leave'the' ohapel, and he did not look or go near defendant atallVit>9 could.-not dp so without witness seeing Mm..;i j }Ir,.uWxn. jPrenderg»st_ Baid he 'did Lnot come:there that.day to tfire evid'encei: but when he heardthe. ,defendant charged wrongfully !he } wished tooontrediftityhe was walking . behind Mr. Keating'allthrough; he; could\not.;laokiMagrath withoutbi8.iBejeing;^him5'.ha(Ml|i>Prendorga8t) saw > .no.one¦at »llV:kicking;.M»grath'[thit'.day.:iTh9'ca8e: wasi.tb*i»;.di«nlssed.;i.fr;i-iVv< f-'.H^fV'i' -- -* :' ' -'j !: - ' !l'jj iii- i'icV.iji .Vs'ArbnBiuiro'AwtTTiKa; •> ¦ !j • ¦-¦. '¦ • ' :fi j Tbe; Eev. Biehdv' .Opormftnn*aB ,next charged

'wijh »»»Sting ¦ Mdgmt 3; jonl the' 29th. July laetj atrNe,wa«tl?^;j(Magrftth -jbn)!being sworn,, deposed' that ,when, .he.went>Jinto thetTeitryiion jthe day;/in ¦queftion he tnelt down [there 5.:.when Mass was over'hb'saw atGriffln find • man named Peter* winper-.'Wi t hewent to GrillnftBd Midto him.that if he told:*Wth«»,(j>'Xlo-m*ncwho wi*.tJwe(;he>wonld rstryoihim.Iw , «^briomn»on,th8i»lt«r whlle they »rera,wraosr:/]i -jrHMe''PtOor i]Jui..pA040 bufciihs .callaai>n him for.btoMcMonyana hU ant words'were;. "Kick bun but ';','''flr£ilH r/,>ftaUed!diith«'8aid;"'Bit him do ybarhiiMWi \i A 'f H!''\ '>r l :";|:'"'¦'>;: ¦':-¦>. i f ' - ; >.] ¦ ¦•¦ *• <

¦ ¦¦>¦ ' ' • ¦

K^Tw»«mg''Udr whoirore' serving';Ma»s'da. 'tho day'it j qH iMopjwenaufniaad, andsttted theyjwBre »land-!iiB^ ,I 9rO:GoriD«i'hgideaU ttough,!andti»th9'II IT«TIfOiES•( s4J--f ¦tf .- tf y * >: '¦*( - ',} \ti ip . ,y, \ '\ "¦} ,»J ! .*.'..-rjK 'ti\ (Jota»fJ, C»rew—Tho banohoaa't give anv encourage-,.ntofcwi»rtifl« to '.sorre Uegal doptunenta,&i ;any.$lace,¦f i t |ww»w/Md'wfl 'Qi5mi«irttieca«8. ^SnchapfcwUce,w >aMM'iugnlydanwrdiis'andimproper ,!'.' .;.¦ : • '-$ Mr.'K6to?tte ^ acfod,itnderntKe>dvic)) '0* 'ond'of the,'al .lottbotmoelldrs'it'thfl.bsj.'M'r. Murphy: f Adjbu'rhod.'.*• U A, \n \>f rpi în2j L £m "i2i£-mj £i<± i L . . ¦- { •¦¦ -.'j K iTt iitvi ¦-M. iM f îkr..,! ,.

;,.,., ,;¦,.:¦¦ ;; -. ¦; v;l K'vtth¦f. ImoS AHD'STMtlW THl UNITtD SlATMi-flTrom

the*niiual'»Uti«tios of the trade and prddnctioh.-of1£rpn,:» «te«lin the.Unifcât»toaeomeramar)dblalifiii^ itofrAyB tnelJtoo

Tof-kilWottiUiiatopare^

Tk*price ofitiie nujtah4hai Siever ¦'before beottiBO'kmfiiJ»;rtlui{i dountnri 'flJhe-jdecline of tâluo''sincei'JanJuary/1873, iasibeen 60,per cent, on the pirice of;pig.irony;M per oent:a» to;refined bare, 60 poiivcent;1 W to Bi^niei-firtool rail»/and; 66 Iper 'cent, oiibest'ir^Tiiik.i,! Th^bonsmwpUoiltof these metals 'to the.'initaW^ I^BOiUi .hUBoyhOwevfer/daclined,W &ta *jft i maiti(mitimit lowest point of dbprea.:£ M^ l^M&MiglMUdi railMWtru nedIt M *&;^Vlimt&IlLeie<steel raililinsid!¦ ' — .¦i -^—-y. ' 'V sT"* w. T i **TI "' ht "J—"' »rwv* MMMM'tsWUi

¦mwwmf cM îd'i Jut jW iMtaMUmblBltn ^*:.m *:l0jiq*ittimm miirp ^mhie, it ia$leed^\'v i)ii i ^ | f>ta i i i&a -i{lianVid:>>bitdoiMrti»V<Tiili*»%h»i<aice 1873; t 'Sm thei»|iM,pN^r(<t>i«mit bf. Statist ii fortin Mhxt<lUyi<miL »fc Jte'Slitof.M&lu ; and'•SB n tW-« »lUi;iCay;:'8iowB Itl »t Wl*l ,^b»li^ t«dei»--rti]ng»iiij t;tie

^ mm ^^mm ] .M ipMirnr'LltecHMioK; nttVbBtte.—A] 'tele-'l£ jfli 'oa^BWr flit by! the lord J layor#fcrt«rty^ MS that!,the:i 'of-

Iff

si

PISHEfiY INQUIRY AT LISMOBETho Inspectors of Irish Fisheries, Major Hayes,

(chairman), and Messrs. Bioko and Brady, oponoa aninquiry on Tuesday, in tho Courthouse, Lisinoro, intotho present Bystom of fishing with drift-nets, in thotideway of tho Blackwator, with a view to maMng suchohangoo"witlr regard to samo ! as thoy' might doomproper. ¦ • ¦ '

Sir Joseph M'Konna, M.P., instructed by Mr. Hod-nett, sol., YoDghal, appoaredfortho drift-net fishormon ;Mr. Slattery, solicitor, Lismora,1 appeared for tho Con-servators of the Blaokwator, for sevoral riparian pro-prietors along tho tidal and frosh waters of tho river,and Mr. Nolson Foloy, oooupior of a salmon weir at

1 Lisinoro, and tenant of tho fisheries of tho Blackwnter.Mr. Stattorysaid, for shortness' sake, itwouldbo well

.for him to brio0y lay boforo them tho grounds uponwhich thoy asked to have tho inquiry held. Previousto 186-1 tho mode-of fishing adopted was by means ofsomo 30 weirs and somo 50 onap nots. Tho result of

j tho chango was tha abolition ot all tho weirs except: thoso which still remain. For two or three years after:1854 thoro woro only a few drift nots on too river; as'timo wont on thoy inoroosod so muoh that thcro wcro;in 1870 fifty, or thoreabonts, on tho river, and fromthen down to tho prosont dato'they had increased to:1U. ' He would'then call attention to tho mannerin.whioh thi8 drift not fishing was carriod on. Accordingitolaw thonetwas200 yards long, and tho fishing tookiplaoe from half-tide of tho obb to low water, and from;low water to half-flood again. .Tho not is caat by plncing:a buoy at one ond, and then tho not was shot Tightlacrosstho rivor from bank to bank. . FiBhing in thatImannor, tho Consorvators allogod, mado it utterly im-IpoBsible for any fish to cscapo from tho tidal to thoInpper waters whilst that fishing was going on. Thoyjfurthor'allegod that tho fish takon in thoso drift netsiwero so manclod and improperly killod that it was de-jstructdon to tho fish. , in qnality as woll as m quantity..Ono of thoso engines would oanao considerable dostruc-ition, but whon.thqy boro in mind that there woro 114 ofthem at work six hours daily, ijhoy could not fail to sooihow dostriictivo to tho intorcsts of tho proprietors oftho uppor ; waters thoy' must ho. Thoro in tho tidal

.'waters thoy hod tho rivor feoming with fish, bnt in thoupper waters there was BO great a dearth of fish, thatithoso who provionsly enjoyed good sport had' become'diBgusted,' and many had given up fishing on the uppor¦Blaokwator in oonsequenco of tho Bcarcity. He wouldIthon como to the, snap nets. In 18G4 thoro were 50 ofthorn on tho rivar,'and in 1876 ; thoy were down to 27,'and thoy wore-at prcsont.roducod to 24. . It was woll¦known that thoy took tho finest fish going into tho mar-iet, bocanae thoy fishod fairly; 'but now thoao monopo-ists had tho whole in their hands, and tho snap not menwore driven from tho. rivor. He asked them to remove.those engines of destruction, tho drift nets, and to re-establish those rooaonablo modes of fishing which alwaysfcave tho.rivor a good supply of fiah. • Between Kanturkand .Ballyhooly there were on. tho north side of the river27 propqetoia, and on ;tbb south., eido 31—that madeB8 altogethp .'

: Thbn her would, say frpn) that dovnj .toihe,pnko '6f Dovonshh-q's they might pnt, the nnmbefHbwii roughly, at 25 on both sidesl That.-iras'innuhibersthoy had more ! than 80 valuable fishings'dependent' forthevr'supply of iflsh-on tho proper legislahon mado'tofish in the: tidal< watersjvjHel askod were thoao 80 pro-prietors of vajooble fisheriesr handed down to them fromtheir ancestors/..were ,they tol?o . deprived of them bythose who. sought, to.amass fortunes and.make monoy p, .• Chairman—-You liavo not allogod that it dbprives thebroedlng' ground '.of sufilciont ' stock to produco thatquantity which ! tho - Blickwater is capable of pro-aucing." 'i !r: :' • ¦' '¦ : • ' ' .'"! " 'I -Major Hayos," in ordor to romovoamiBconoeption aato what tho Aot of 1 Parliament intended should bo thodntios of the Inscootorg for the proteotion of fish, quotedLord. Chancellor, Ball's decision in tho question of theNoro fisheries.:.' In this. judgmont it .was stated, thatho. objoctajBotforth tin-ftp Act, of Parliament wqro theirbtection and management .of fisheries, and it whs notho policy of tho'oct ,tnat they should regulate the claims

Of the Various ,'propridtbrs, ot to what extent or exactaegreo' tHey should enjoy tho right bf fishing. ' It' alsoStated'that thoro was nothing to provont the people-ontho lower water diminishing tho supply. It was thewhole result to the rivor of the system of fishinK pur-sued, and not tho result to particular individuals pres-sing- their particular rights, that were to bo considered..¦What tho. Inspectors had to do was,'topr.Qburo Buffi-dient protection' to tho river as. wonld onaolo tho fish toenter tho brooding ground, and aupply the oritiro river.'He pointed ont that a byo-law made'bytheminl870,and which received the approval of tho Privy Councilin 1875, was left inoperative by tho Board of Coniiorva-tor.sj until April list, no effort having been made la putit mcantimo into force. : , -! Amongst the witnesaos examinod wcro tho follow-

ing i— ¦ . . . • ¦

I Mr. William Street oxaniincd by Mr. Slattery—I ama large fish doalor rosidine in AYaterford, and I purchasefish from the rivors in Wate'rford district ond tne Ulack-wstor ; there has boon this year a marked falling off intho fish supplied to mo from tlie Blaokwator. : • ¦'

. Mr. Brndy observod that if Mr. Bonayne showed thathe caught more fiah this yoar than in. any,other year,and that added to , Mr. Street's quantity,; showed agreater supply this yoar, woro tho inspectors to appor-tion the quantities caught in the different parts of theriver? "v . . . ' ¦ ! . ¦ '- .' "

I Examination continued—The supply in l87G was bet-ter than this year, and the same was tho case in 1875 ;in • four or flvo years tho supply of fiah from the Black-wator has fallen > off a third ; thoro is a hotter snle forfish .'caught by. Scptoh weir,, head wfir, seine ; not, orScotch net, than by tho drift net ; tho term in the tradeil " stiff-, and hard," and that means fish that has notstrangled itsou*; tho drift not ,causes them to I0H0 thequality that keeps them sound, and thoy are called soft ;no amount of ico.will harden a drift net fiah,'for thequality of the fish ia decreased by the mode of fishing;tney are not - suitable for tho tablo in this country; thorois a marked difference in price; I havo bought drift netfish at twopence and throepenco a pound less than thesnap net or. weir fish ; the drift net j is useloss in ourneighbourhood; I would not .cat the fish ; no onp will catsalmon without curd, and .that yon don't get with thedrift' not fish ;' I novor saw salmon caught by tho driftnbtthathod cuTd in it.' ¦ ¦ . ' : '

I To Sir Joseph. M'Kenna—I would ; ba gurpriiid tohoar that thoro is onlv a halfpenny par lb difference inprico in London, for if what; my agents told ine.iBcorrect there ia often a difference of 6d in tho lb; I haveDurohasod about X2.500 or '.£3,000 worth , of salmonfrom tho Blackwator. this year; the fish .caught by therod is hot as good as that by the woirs pr by dnf t nots.. ,

I To Major HayoB—My transactions in fiah buying arofrom 615,000 to '£20,0(10 a year from all sources. ,

: Sir BiooordMusgravb, Bart, bxaminod by Mr. Slattery—I roside at Touroen and own lands at both sides oftho' river ; I also own a fishery ' in tho upper river atBallydoff in the frosh water,;! also fish a good deal my-self ; I havo obsorved that in the mpnth of June, beforethe. peal nets/wore . fishing .on tioriVer, they cs.mo DDand we caught a'good maDy, of them.; (/.re vem-p ago,I! used to land throo or four (Old fish, in.,tto day, ,,aomBdayB sixand some days ono in the upper river, but forthe last two ' ydars I havo not seen'an old fish in h' day ;this year I did not sea one, though1 1 fished there) twice ;as .to' new- fish, three or four years ago I im'ght lrUl two

,or three in a dayin the npperwator,butnbwldon'6 thinkit' worth iwhile/going :np; 1 there to.fiah.it has been sodestroyed ; I cannot account, for , the falling, off, oftho old fish, unless they.are killed by drift nots. . : ¦- - . ,'¦ jMajor Hayes—Tho natural ' inferqnee; is,the old fishmuet'bB killod above as they are coming down the•river thon: "<: ¦ ' ; ¦.

'¦ ¦* • '("' .: ' "! ;,: "' ,.

1 ' '' ; .. ;To!Mr.v :Slattbry—There •¦ are'ftsh in the upper -watersat that time, but they doh't lodge at Iisntore or Bally-dnff.nowj I cannot'account for.thoir disappearande; ex '.cept ttftt they «re ldllod:by.thb drift'nets. .:•: ¦!¦•< 'I ¦.'¦'¦,:'': |Majdr,,p»ya«1(sai4.i£ the,fiah wereUeatroyedit mu«tbe in,|ho^npper,fTateja, fpr they hadto paaadowii. tv j .

J£xaminaUon coutmnpu,—I |have ,fished above1 Bally*!doff , ' and it is! bottor thprb thin,down, horer1 springfishmgf i;'i don't'think'thc'Vflsh lodge until theyijget toabout five miles above moopllppj I did not fiah iiHhosenpp« waters formerly; I hftva aeon the drift net fishing*romifougnalr up as far as they go' 1 from Campoire to.Tonreen: the nhniber of nets in the same for the Insi few

' years.,.but . they, hayo moreased in number as comparedwjthformer-years; I: can't teU.howjmany fis.h.nd.fiveyears ago, bnt now I think th t ,thpje;are .about, two ; I

' should say tho' drift net fishing is injurious to'thp,riv'er,•fdr:they kill more down therifern'ow f theflshermen'flsh-from bank to bank) and the nets are'so near one motherthat if -;a<! fish" 'paflgea .ono l it falls1, into 1 another';!aDOve,Yonghal and,up along the river the nets am fished-in loss tnan.fiijtyiyardfl of .one anothor ;,as to the old;nehbelig.killed in tto drift nota, I .wish to eay therearenpt,as many old fisb spawning at Ballyduff, bebause 1 think,thoy are ldUM when1 <»mmg,ttp>^ -':| ( , '."¦• ;t ' V;';''. |To''8irf;ydsepk'M'Kbnna-iI Keard;Tnys6rva-nt' say'tHat' Ibw-wateji'-was better for nshmgrat'Mount Hiied;•my1 place,than deep-water, booause;whentha iritef ia -JoVr.ftnd.oloarih is oasiortoworkthojnot: wohsdgbod.soaaonsjis 1876,,andin.l875Jand I ota aworo' «i largerahijmMr.olI driftnete.wpre.nshed thepe years 11 am notaoloio suggest .any speoUl reason foij the falling-, off offiiti,;in,1877,;ei:oopf that ,th» drift nota are'gpidullly, de-:'; »M»]arjH»ye»—Allow mo to call your atteilaoii to'thb''•MnA-i tnf ,'thk' in«nAAfyir ' nf \tihn' i)iaftrfrt£ ' f tiM tif t'!*Mt!1875Vt!;iHp- s«ya7—•• Beporte;.from.;theItraterfbauiffs'speak': ofi largo increaae of breeding:fiahVaa'ciiapsjrod-

: witt Jha preceding years," V, 4 l&bri [ iA\!ii?ii\$ ;-»!>;>ft., !|Mr,j.Carpenter gavp juridpnceag to tiba niuabe;fof net(H(jenc«»';i te highest nuinbir iven'ii »ny ye^r.7/ onpJiondrid itmd I /onrtein;,lloprpjwejtj t!}4fr;-aiagL» rod.H-\^M«,l'47'drUt»et, fdrfi^ne1»;-andM«Mpn^W/n?S^|Mr. -Br»dj—IfotwithsUnding thf.bsdifishing thbHoenMhWoinfliliM9dthi4ye . rt'K'?!3;«rr::.;|^r,)i^

. « TiUjoriiHayeijdraw.j/UtBntiont to tiiaûle^reimiring1 the[poliqe sid, QDMVgutfds wgjye qye ty,assi«{»no« to';thMutlwtoWib /d» bo9| wWw4'!fi!{ ij5<J'iui-¦( The inquW wn'then •djbnined.nn UJDacomWr.whBnit -wfll becontinwaii' enJ'o*;'*i*# &V -M$>&&f¦ TH» , O Coinnj.1. Mow u iu»v,-rrXx, E. Dwygr Qnur.;to ¦•eoretorT to'tto O'CiomtoU ModWnt CoIjmittee,,.it»tei thit it Is hoped * n«(W contraW'for tU'b( ibl«tipn(offtlrf..%*kyto-brfiiisVdei%*»Bt7»e»'Wt&'thitli«l»i^d niA .'Uter /Kiirj^ êiiit bt iiiwrt m ;th»folloT^Wcr^^rtJiTd% iMSf cnmti&MM is '&%MMvm & f**f.$'JTHEOAT liRiTATiONrrl he ihriaf aid wtidpipa.*rt-,««v>-j«Jl3 ,li«»l»ito^ln(l»ih>ttf(i^tioy»riMr! iimmi-

ib^SMiSMm sa r o wi'iA^HiKsa % z

i25G£2G2 i§IS9S5Ki s\Sfcbi5S9S 5& B^ aBjl

DVNOARVAN CORRESPONDENCE

BOABD OF GUARDIANS—THUBSDAT.Mr. H, A. FITZQBRALD , J.P., in tho ohair in tho fir s

inatanco ; then Mr. E. J. USSHZE, J.P., V.C., andfinally Lord STUART DE DECIES , Chairman of theunion.Also present—Messrs. Edward G. H. Odoll, J.P.,

John Quinlan, D.V.C., M. Hackctt, Dcolan Downing,P. Cnrran, John Barron, Wm. Terry, John Curran,John Tobin, Jorcmiah Harty, T. Harty, John Quealy,Capt. Richard Curran. David Wall, and Patrick Britt.

MEDICAI< OFFICER 8 REPORT.—Tho modical officerreported milk good and meat bad. Tho chairman, inrcferonco to tho meat, obsorved that it was also bad lastweok. . Tho medical officer said it was curious that honow had to uao ctoublo tho quantity of meat to makobroth for somo of tho hospital patiants. Mr. Curranaajd that tho only way to havo good moat supplied wasto purchase at tho oxponso of tho contractor, and roporttho inferior articlo auppliod. Mr. W. Torry thoughtthat tho meat contractor was aa liablo to a penalty 08tho milk or broad contractors. Tho chairman obaorvedthat thore waa a difficulty in tho caso of the meat con-traotor, as thoy had no standard by which to teat thomeat. It was orderod that contractor's attention bocalled to tho matter.

A CHARGE .—A woman, whose namo tranepirod aathat of Mary Mullins, hero enterod tho board-room un-introducod, and handod a letter to tho chairman;' Mr.Pitzgorald said it was unuanal to allow poraons to entertho room during the proceedings. Tho master said thatthe woman had a chargo to mako against himself, andho did not, thoreforo, wiah to keep her out of the room.Tho letter, which was road, was from the medical officerof the Watorford Lunatio Aaylum. It appeared thattho poor woman's daughter was an inmate of that in-stitution for somo time past ; she died there last week,and a telegram was immediately forwarded to tho masterof tho workhouse hero to know if her friends wouldhavo the body convoyed homo for intermont.- Thomaster, nnder a mistako, telegraphed back that thorewere no friends who would bo likely to claim tho body,and accordingly her remains were interred in the buriaground of the aaylum. The girl's mother complainedthat she received no intelligence from M. Shine TO-'gardinj* tho death of her daughtor, for if she did shewould nave hor convoyed home. Mr. Shino Baid hemado a mistako with regard to the family of . deceased,and abnt word to tho wrong party. Capt. Curran Baidit was a very sorious mistako. Tho master had a rightto mako the woman and frionds aware of tho contentsof the telegram. The matter then dropped.

ABLE-BODIED PinPEita.—In reply to Mr. Odell, themaster Baid that thoro \fas no able-bodied male inmateat present pa tho house, ' oxcept a boy named Dunne,recently discharged from hospital. Mr. Odell proposed,and Mr. W. Torry sccondod muvthafthe boy ho brougtbefore the board, and ho having bconabnt for, a cautionwas given him that if he did not tako/ the first employ-ment J offering ho would be immediately,, dieoharged,jwhion tho lad\ promised ho would do,' . . .. . .:I Tm; LATE ' ELECTION FOB THE DUHOAEVANDIVISION1.—A'letter wns rood-from'thirLocal Govern-ment Board forwarding to tho'clerk and returning officera memorial which they had received from Mr. MichaelA. Anthony,,, asking for an' inquiry into the electionpf a guardian for the.Dangurvan electoral divirioni andthoy request; that.thoy may bo furnished with the re-turning, officerie observations on tha statements con-tained therein. . . . .; CLXBK'S , EXPLANATION.—Tho clerk oxplainod to thoboard that the statements in Mr. Anthany's communi-cation wo're-T lstjthat the return of tho election was notmado I on the propor day,,.namely, the 11th inst., and2nd, that aome votuig papbrs woro tampered with. Ontheso' two points, in hia'reply to tho Local GovernmentBoard, hb obberved'that tho return was mado within thotime prescribod in¦ their order, inasmuch as {ha'retumwas :fo ibe mado on tho 11th or any day.np to But notlater ttatfrthe 18th inat. He madstho returnon-the16th.i- .As .regards tampering1 with the voting papers,he said he, had no knowledge, whatevor, as to tho acou-fooy of Mr. Anthbny's.statementa, butif ho would havetho goodness to state spectifically tho case or cases towhich he refers he would, mako duo inquiry and reporttho reBult of it to the Local Governmont Board. Mr.Wallt (apparently vory warm) : If anyono tamperedwith (the .voting papers it was Anthony. 'Twos a dis-graco tho way they cot on; ho hod hw clork eoinuabonttho streets jdrunk trying to mako the pooplo vote for him.Anthony ho3 bntchora and bakers canvassing for him,and telling , lies. I could toll you what he done—howanted^ get Bridget Walsh's voting paper to fill it npfor himself, i Was that fair now ? And after all, a bigblack water dog would have a majority over Anthony.I'd have a hundred majority only for the underhandworkiof his butchers and bakers; The clork said if Mr.Anthony : told : him whoso voting papors had been tam-pered, with he, would make inquiry and have tho parti-onlars forwardod to the Local Government Board. Thomombrial|Was marked "read." . . . .Mr; M. A. Anthony had fumiahod. the clerk with thofollowing notice .-—: "SIB—Take notice that I hereby apprise you that Iintend to object to the return as' cither already made byyou, or abont to bo made bv you, reapecting tho electionpf Mr. D. Wall as poor hvw guardian for the Dungar-van electoral division of the Dungarvan poor law unionnponj several grounds, and amongst others becauseseveral of tho;voting papers were tampered with. . Andfnrther tako notice, that I shall momorial tho LocalGovernment Board that they, may be pleased to order aninquiry to be held in roforonco thereto for-the purposeof having the . said election doolarod'null and void, andof having same quashed and set aildo: ' - .1 ' i: ; - - : - ; . i ' • •'? Signed;:; • •'" M: A. 'ASTHONT. "I "Dated.thia Hthdttyof August, 1877." ¦ ¦ : • • ¦ > '

• This dooumont was. also.marked " read." < ¦ ¦' A FAMILY EMioBATiNO.—A letter.-from tho same

body was next roadBtating that they had hod beforethomâminute of tho guardians,of tho lCthinst., relat-ing to tho proposed emigration of a family named Keano,and in reforence thereto, they recommend tho guardians,under tho cironniatances of the case, to suspend furtheraction in the matter, until'the husband can give a moroencouraging account of his ability to support his familyon their arrival in America. .Agreed to.

I CLERK OP-W OEKB" BBPOBT.—Mr. Lonnon, clerk ofleading to.tho men's lavatory was broken, and - wouldrecommend its repair 'as soon ag possible. - Tho -housepump was also out; of order. It was directed that thenecessary ropoirS be exeonted forthwith.

i THB NBWJ BATE—OLEBK'B ESTIMATE.— Tho follow-ing was roaidby,th'ddork 1 . . '

! 1 GtincLKiOBN—The 'amount of rates reqnirod fornext! year is estimated to be 15,093, '. which' you willbo glad to leprn is tho smallest-demand mado upon yourresources 1 for, some/years past.. -At this time twolvemonths you woro aakod to levy off the electoral divisionsthe siun of £10,315, which is in excess of your presentrequirements by 4,252.. Comparatively speaking, youmayf thoroforff.'bo congratulated that yoar expenditureand'liabiliiiss bavo BO ¦• considerably fallen short bf whatwas;doacribod .to bo!.'that alarming development ofJ876;'- j \{ \ '. inl--. 'i"".- , ;- :•:: ¦:'. :. : '. .! ' :¦ . ¦'• i . : : : •'

:" Althongpiho, amount of rate roquirod is so muohloss than,Jaat year>J,it dbe s not 'follow that your expen-diture UflqUaUv less". ¦"¦'It is,. hoirovor, considerably so,'bbinjr X 8S3 under what it was' kst yoar, and should tho' offioiont Visiting'and finance Committeo appointed lastApril'icqnKriUB'.rthcir"vigiJant Bupcrvisioa over yqurafturs,there is reason- to anticipate a still further reduc-tion in tha expenditure of the coming year.

• - j '/.Tha.following. aro the. departments in which youreipbnditnrelbaa.decreased:—-In-maintenanco, .£525;onVclpor' relief,' <8234;, medical charities,. £&i<; . total,

1 i "Thorowas'an"iojoasp>'bi|'.wW .nnder regUtratipn,and.'pwing to. thp^fact 'of jour having .to pay from thegeneral fund the'-'sum bf :',£160 (portion of a balance dueon foot Afi-the;'new-'fever hospital 'acajunt, the'eost ofwhioh'er'eotios the loon' did' not cover)' then is an in-oreaao of X43. under the-other heads of expenditure. : '. j- 'The sum paid out of-the general fund for this pur-pose: .being XieO, shows that under tho head of esteb^liihwent pnargee there U an absolute decrease of nearly'inw"/'^ - - - ' -

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-.';

','!" Tho: amount of rates , estimated for next'year arethe betas! expenditure. and liabilities for this year/ aa.th^ arel leMenW^by i'thA - extentJlto which' thoy aredeficient' of !the year's receipts, 'and is thus abconntedfqrirh-Presoniyear's ¦oxpenditufe;1 71381 j liabilities'orstock dobitei J21,3OO;itot *l, e8,681.-This sum,Jessonedby,tho .exooBs,of your.credits-inithis half of. the yearover. its . deljts.j. los.voa. the amount of, rate. ¦> Tho avail-able' credits: in this half-year consists of .balances infavor of .electorol divisions, in- Maroh last, viz.:—i2;403 f:- available .'rates thon .outstandintf,. Je3,710',V.Pailiamontaiy grant, '4241; total credits. JW.354. Thedebits''are-i-Bala3ic<«; against"elootorol 'dlyiidons :in¦March last'lje26vioxpenditur« in this half ;yoar, J8740;exoe'is'ofi.thishalfryewr'B credit over debts;'- JE2,588. '¦ ''' ;". Deducting this sum of '.£2,588, which is your pro-bable,.balance in, favor at close of this year, from thoyear's expenditure and liabilities,, viz.—JE8,681—we areloft'X6,393,'the'snm Btatod in the beginning of this're-port to be tho.amount of rate roquirod for next yoar., -.1 ^Tho''foT16wfc(r;-BUm8:are provided for in the esti-imafet—Maintenance' and clbthlng of 320 paupora, at.' 10j;18a 6aoh,< .>42,488 ; out-door relief, 4770; modicalbharitiesjf'JB72a;/trejristraaoni; J!6 i ; all other poorreliefioxpeiiaituro;;42 37j total,-47,381. ,' ¦ ¦ > - vT\'f.SJ'.The alerk: would xespootfully nrge.npon tka boardth1ein»dv ftbilitT_9f.any redaotiin in.tbq present estd-inafe/'/'Bio'tefj fa thft-it m»y bosofflciont ip carry themthrooga th'a ybw, buf8honldany,rodnptioaboin»d»jnitjhe fe it'.will'bo'the!potrogado'step to'wardfl thatslmosi di«»iftroti«'ionditioh of financial embarrassmentin' the affairt'of this, union,"whioh we may hope is nowhappily ended.—Your obedient servant,-' ¦ ;. •„•V:'|>::'-5i"^ i'wi'"-JoHK''5'- -BOYW, Clerkrbf-"union::: ;•}kHi:.iBmtouf iiw&iil bad ((reat pleasure in moving the!jidop&K<HtiieV:el«rk'i «>timafe:m;Iooo.V' Mr:H.'A;'FitamlrsJd:i|e6oBd«d thetpropjositioni and said bb horiedthe| board would; work M well for the interest oft the

,rite yeT» extryo»i;M they, did:for.tho. pa«t. ,;,The,qoestion?(w»»:puV from!.thh,cb*ir,,and it was unani-.jabttwy .pMiMj? An border,w»s, made, to. .have, printed

^ r#pjy"oi'tW5tB«tdiiui*>totHe'I vGoYbroBpird onlhiril-uttoteiia«tothAi«iol8cea'o'tte'manio dob^dn|i4»l)f>rM:'M^:^"iTh»>boMd(bf.1gTteral»jlB;tifi eiP«piM* *i^ .iw om;«toX<>cU';{ eWifWC^ lS^Wimp l] to

appoint s,

7aim produce wan not set forth or accounted for IB tholerk'B estimate for 1876. After a prolonged inquiry it

was discovered to havo bcon duly credited by the master,and a depoBit recoipt lodged with tho olerk for thoamount. Tho uiastor remarked that hia acconnU-woroperiodically audited by tho highest officer of tho LocalGovernment Board. • . .

THE WORKHOUSE HORSE.—On inquiry it was ascer-tained that tho workhouBO horse for foddor, &c, coatsthe ratepayers something liko .£30 a year. Mr. JohnCurran: His whole carcass is not worth £2 10B. Mr.Torry: Is it truo. Mr. Shino, that you dnyo tho horsoabout the country ? Master : Yea Mr. Terry : Wocome boro for roform.and I don't think you havo a rightto do BO -without' permission of tho board. Master : Ihavo an order of tho board granting tho required per-vasion. Capt. Curran : Produco it thon. Master: Itia 14 or 15 year* ago sinco it was passed, and 1 couldnot lay my hand on it at present The master)was1 di-rected to produco tho ordor this day weok, and to fur-nish an ncconnt of tho fodder &c, consumod by thohorae for tho paat twelve months. Tho board then ad-journed.

AUODST 30. —Guardians present : — Messrs.EDWABD G. H. ODELL, J.P. (in the chair) ; Capt.Richard Curran, Edniond Spratt, John Curran, andThomas Harty.

OUT-DOOR RELIEF.—A man named John Powerwas admitted by the previous board, with the viewof having him examined for medical treatment inthe Dublin institution, he having very much im-paired sight. Tho medical officer reported that hiscase was an incurable one. He came before theboard thiB day, guided by his wife , for extern relief.He was well known by the guardians to be an in-dustrious poor man for many years, breaking stoneson the public road. Applicant was granted 3s. aweek for three months. Alexnnder Commins, atone time a respectable man, filling the office ofbutler at the Devonshire Arms Hotel for manyyears, was granted 2s. a week for three, months.Richard Maher, a paralysed old man, for some timepast breaking Btones on the roads for the commis-sioners, and only earns Is. a week, was allowed 2s.a week to enable him to spin out a miserable exist-ence. John Mountain, Abboyside, on old sailor, 80years of "age, was admitted for intern relief , andJames'Sweeny, 75 years. Thomas Fitzgerald camebefore the board, for extern, relief, and said he wasin houso hospital for some time, and left much im-proved in health, but considered that a little out-door relief would be better thatf to remain inside.Capt. Curran : I think it would be better for you toremain in the house, where you would be properlyattended to:. Mr. Spratt : In the event of yourbeing refused extern relief .'will you come into thehouse ? Applicant : In that case I must . come in.Captain' Currau : Give the poor man'2s. . a week tohelp.hini.. Granted. In No. 2- division Darby Ryanand family were allowed 6s. a week for a. limitedperiod; ; and ' Mary Colbert, same division, wasgranted 8s. a -week for. three mouths.' AH'NOAI. Strrr FOB PORTES. — James Peters,porter, mode application to the board for his annualsuit of clothes. Granted.

Coat of extras for previous week, £8 9s. 3d. ; thisweek. JES 17s. 8d.

The master requested ;that the board- would begood enough to inspect the calico and flannel whichwas in the board room for the past three weeks.: COEBESPENDENCE.—The following reply was readin reference to tho returning officer's explanatoryletter in regard to the memorial of Mr. M. A.Anthony, respecting the late election of a guardianfor the electoral division of Dungarvan :—

" Local Government Board, Dublin,24th August, 1877.

"SIR—Tho Local Govorninent Board for Irelandacknowledge, with thanks, the recoipt of your letter oftho 21st inat., in referenco to tho . memorial of Mr.Anthony, of Dungarvan, respecting tho recont electionof a guardian for tho Dungarvan division. Tho boardhavo communicated your statement to Mr. Anthony,and havo informed hfin that tho return of tho electionbears date tho 16th August, whioh is within tho timeprescribod by tho order for tho olection for making thoreturn.—By orflor of tho board, .

"B. BANKS, SOC." To tho Cleri and Returning Officer,

Dungarvan Union."From same in referonco to a notice of motion

entered on the minutes of tho board of guardians pfthe 23rd inst.to the effect that the Abbeyside feverhospital premises be let :—

i " I am directed by the Local Governmont Board tosuggest that tho guardians should insert in. tho agree-ment with a tenant a clause empowering them to resamooccupation, -say at a weok's notice, so as to enable them,,in the event of an outbreak of a dangerous epidemic,to utilizo tho building for the treatment of pationts incomplete isolation."

: The board acquiesced in the suggestion containedin the above letter.

: DESTEUCTrvE INSECTB ACT.—A voluminous docu-ment was read from the Local Government Boardin reference to this act. As the matter has been BOwell circulated by tho press through this countryand otherwise it is unnecessary to insert it here.

DI8PKNSABT . COMMITTEE.—The following notewas read from the Honoraiy, Seoretaiy :—

I . . - • • - • 1 • j : ; I " Dungarvan, 29th August, 1877.I'" SIB—You vrill ploaso call the attention of the board

of guardians to tho resolution of the dispensary com-mitteo of tho 9th February last, oalling for the repairsof tho Dnngarvan dispensary houso, which requires tobo immediately attended to—Tonrs truly,

. : . " M. A. ANTHONT, Hon. Sec.• " To John F. Boyle, Esq."

Capt. Curran said that the subject ought to belooked to; in fact, it was a disgrace to have a newhouse like it in such a dilapidated state, and as theguardians were bound to keep it in repair, tho mat-ter ought be immediately taken into consideration.Other membei-8 suggested to postpone the questionfor the consideration of a larger board. Ap-proved of.

! • , ' CLERK OF W0BK8 BEPOBT." GKNTLBJIEN—I beg to state for tho information of

tho board that in occordanco with tho board's ordor ofThursday last, I visited tho woll in tho course of con-struction atBaUinaconrty on tho 27th inst., and foundit sunk to a depth of 37 feet from the lovol of the sur-face. . At aame tbero were fivo feet six inehos of waterin the cutting, and in my opinion this was partly sur-face water, .as thoro had been a continuous down-pourof rain for SQUW days previous to iny visit. . . . . . .. .,

' " JAMXS LENNON, Superintendent of Works. 'i " 29th Auguati 1877.": • " ' .It appeared from the explanation of the clerk of-

works, that the contractor has not , sufficient meansto carry on the work, and the men- will not go onwithout payment. Capt. Curran:' Are , the mengone from him? Mr.' Lennon: Yes, he has nomeans to pay them. Copt. Curran j 'Doyou beliove'if he'geta. -money ho will resume the work ? Mr.'Lennon : I think he. would. The question was underconsideration for some time, but I'heard no ordermade. - , : . -.-: , . :

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1 MEDICAL AND EDUCATIONAL EXPMTSXS.—Lodgedthis week, 4203 17s. 7d., amount refunded- fromParliament in part payment for medical and educa-tional expenses.,, . • . : : • . . ; , • •: ';• ¦;.( -. i ,'

: Tiii 'HoBsu.—The followingis the return by the,clerk of, the sums,paid for ;hor80 fodder in the yearsunder-mentioned, in accordance with the directionsof .the previous board, ending the 25th of March:—>1872/4* 0s. 6d i, 1873; 412 ?s: lOd. • 1874, 426 8s.-;¦8d«;,I876» 454148. Hd. ; 1876, 431.6s. lOd.,;¦ 1877.422--l8J,10d.'y total, 4188 Is. 7d. : The.Master ex-plained-the cnuse of the great decrease in 1872, and'the increase in the following yeari, which,' did notjappeaVsatisfcctory to th'e board.- Mr. Curran saidno farmer paid, so much for fodder for his horse thatworked.'from'pne end of the'year'to the other^;. Theold! horse is scarcely worth. 60s. Capt..Curran sug-gested to keep the present horse on hands for sometime, and invite tenders from persons willing to ddthe -busineBB required; ¦ we must do oar-best to ad-Vance' 'the interest ot the' ratepayers:-''• Our -horsehas Btood the ratepayers a very large ampuntfor thepast' spc'y'eafa/', Other, iilembers entertained "similaryiew^ on , thei .subject.j .Tenders wiU be invited toascertain the' expensqfor doing the'work 'required;,- jSAMiTAar¦'. BBFOBT.—The Eingville . dispensarymedical officer' reported that several j houses, in. Bal-linagoul and I Ring had cess-pools ;filled' with fisHofltal, -from which a disagreeable ammonia arose ; hewould recommend that these cess-pools be filled upwith sea" sand, . &c. ' The Bub-sanitary officer wasdirected to have' these ccss-pools filled up as. recomimended. < ¦. ¦] ¦¦¦.. v, '.

', .-rl .!i 1 ;¦ • '

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. . lijPsur,:AND DnMB . ^TrroTiON. —Mary. Tobin, a

deaf jmuto from, a rural district,'was ordered to besent-tothe Doaf .and Dnmblnatitution, JDublin.. ; -¦ j?. 'CABT|, 'C I B8:.f ?Ntilry-' Cnrraa 'applied forsome;clothes to enablejher'tb. lea've tho house, toget service in the rural Idistricte.'i Mr. r Curran soldshe wns a good servant;'and'asked her'what wouldshado with hat two children that were in the house?Sho ssidthat iHe^dtriiie themJwithher- her.other:two'iboys, werBliongaêd in'; town.'. JCapt.-- . Cuxraiiaaked was stU) jlorig- inrtho ihouse'?.¦/.Master said she'wa» only faoni-iiiO-Oty of June last.^:: Capt Curran tHe*she any,«fctii«8 of -her own t : JJaster said that;theyiTr^Tei^bai511fc; John

Cnrran-ioGrant.hereonietd enable, her.to'Beefcfor service';' aheia'agoodrr ii&vvGr|Uiteii!:TU.boArd.ti^

iose.:v; -.. - ¦: ] ¦

;fy M ^ v BBBj msââ z ^:: ¦ ,?,;:j (-t;MagistratW;ion - ha'ibenoh-^MeisrB.'-. Henry..AîFltMpejaJdi Wurman) j|Hehry E.;Bedmondi 3 jli,j #!j J e«l«Bi!f^>tqi-»i^wi;ow'V)»!ii'Howns.—AtJithe Buit pf'MissU;lV iMx8;j-;M4rgM!et iiCuttaa -widow, !New

'Ch»J ttr«eti!wua'm|mmbned'toi8howca,xl8e wBhiesir lldnotwâv#thi[TJeacefblfpo8«eB8ion of>'?Wju»ji

^liM:fieV<jfTerholds w'WeeklyftBnant,' :De\

jfepd hia lfcitliel^Wl jwhichi^1 ffii« OTrt't:ii tK i;^5:5i jtj|SS#Mj^ . |Wi^ iart;. VM77 'j

?'fe§fifeiSiM ft . ia*°xtStfring'n^5#%« #i#ifWwW wl^Miooorti* the*

the court waa for overholding posse6Bion, as a weeklytenant, of Miss Lalor's hour.e. As to question oftitle, it is for Miss Liilor to act ns she ivi.shes, Jlrs.Curran. being sued ;ia a weekly tenant. Decree forpossession within ten (lays.

LARCENY.—Mary Uenebery was charged, at thesuit of Sub-Inspector Milling, with taking sonicgeraniums from bis residence at Abbeyside, in theearly part of the week. Mr. Milling said he didnot wish to have her punished, but he hoped thiswould be a caution to her for tbe future. Chairmanremarked she ought to be very much obliged to Mr.Milling, for if he had pressed thecharge, she would besent to Waterford gaol, in all prolmlity, for a month.TWrmdnnt thanked tbe court and withdrew.

ASSAULT.—Kate Daly charged a man namedBarron with assaulting her on Sunday lust. It np.pearcd from the evidence of complainant that as shewas making a fire, defendant came up to her, caughther by the hair, dragged and kicked her about thefloor. Defendant said that she culled him a blindcross-born bastard nnd a son of a w -and wasalways abuBing him. Bridget Skeleton deposedthat defendant caught her by the huir and draggedher about, and struck her. Chairman: IVhcn didthis row occur ? Thursday last. Mr. Kcdmond (todefendant) : Havo you any one to prove you did nottreat her in this manner ? Defendant : Yes, I havemy mother who was there at tbe time. When themother appeared, Mr. Redmond asked : What isyour name? Moth er : Johanna Moran. Mr. Bed.mond : How is it your son s name is John Barron,and you are Moran ? Defendant: I was called aftermy father (great laughter). The mother deposedthat defendant caught the woman by the roof of thoskull, and dragged her by the hair but did not kickher. Defendant : Didn't she call me a blind cross-born bastard and a w's son ? Mother : Oh ! I didnot hear that at oil. Fined 5s. with costs, andjadefault ono week's imprisonment.

SMALL DEBT. —Mr. D. O'Shea, pawnbrokersummoned Mrs. Whelan for Cs. balance due. It an.peared from the evidence of Mr. O'Sbea that de-fendant in March last redeemed some articles in hisoffice , and was Bhort Ga. of the redeeming monoy forwhich ho gavo her credit; he aaked that balancesoverol times ; she promised to pay but did not do soup to this. Decree.

DBUNKENNEBS.—Mr. William Keily, Ballyknock,was charged by Sub-Constable CahUl with beingdrunk on the public street on the 28th August last.Defendant: Bogor, Mr. Fitzgerald, I have nothingto say ; I was drunk, and indeed it will be a longtime until I am so again. Chairman: I hope so.The'court adiournB your case for three months, andif you come here before that time you will be sentdown to Waterford. Defendant : O wiBha, long lifeto you, Mr. Fitzgerald, and all the gentlemen. Godbless ye'all, " Farewell to the whiskey O" (greatlanghter).

CHAEOS OP EOBBEBT.—Honora Power, St. An-gnstine-street, charged a woman named MaryHoffornan, Ballingarry, co. Tipperary.with stealingfour pound notes, one sovereign, and a gold ringvalued one guinea, which chargo was before thecourt on lost Saturday. On that occasion the casewas remanded for eight days at the suggestion ofConstable McNamara to give him an opportunity tomake inquiry as to the character of the priBoncr,The constable stated this day he made full inquiryabout the prisoner (Mary Heffcrnan) und found shewas a woman of excellent character. The prisonerwas ordered to be discharged. The court then ad-journed. '

• TOWN COMMISSIONERS-MosDAt .I PATRICK FLOOD, Esq., Chairman.

Also present—Thomas Armstrong, Jas. J. Hannig&n,Joseph Meany, James F. O'Connor, Capt. E. Fitz-gorald, M. A. Anthony, and Thomas O'Connor. Mr. M,Beary, B.S., in attendance.

Mr. Beary reported that in accordanco with the orderof the provious board, he minutely examined tho roadon itho new ' lino -whoro it had boon 6tated by Jtr.Anthony that thoro waa a sewer crossing tho road,which formerly convbyod any surfaco water thereon".Ho could find no sewor thero in couBequonco of tho out-lets being completely closed up under the footway.Chairman: What thon must bo done ? llr. Beary:There mnst bo a new one constructed. He produced amap to show the board tho lie of that portion of thoroad, whoro a new sewer onght to bo constructed tocarry off surfaco water into the marshy ground held byMr. G. Fitzmaurice. Referred to next meeting.

Mr. Beary also brought under notice that they weromaintains 11 perches of the county road at " CurrahcenCommon," for which Mr. J. Muloahy waB contractor.Chairman : Had yon an interview with Mr. Mulcahj onthe! subject ? Mr. Beary said not. The subject thendropped.

HEPOET OF HARBOUB MASTER .—The harbour mas-ter .brought under the notico of tho board the deairabil.ity of placing fivo barrels in place of the buoys in thechannel, fearing any accident may occur to vesselscoming into port during the timo theso buoys would bepainting. He feared if any accident should happen thattho' commissioners might bo held responsible for theinjury. Ordered to purchaso fivo barrolH for tho pur-pose-stated.

MAKKET DEALERS.—A note was read from dealerson the square, calling- the attention of tho commission-ers to an extra toll which the weigh master (Mr. OrguJ'.intends to lovy on them, and for which ho has themsummoned. Theao parties sell noils and one sells ergs,and at tho timo tho commissioners held tho tolls, theirinspector (Mr. Thomas Walsh) never charged thornmoro than 2d. eaoh weekly ; but tho weighmoster willchargo them 3d. each stand, holidays and fair daysinclusive. They aro fully satisfied to pay 2d. each perwcok as they always did. Tho board referred thoir casoto ;Mr. Walsh, who was not in attendance this day,owins to illncBs.

NEW SEWER AT ABBEYSIDE.—There wero twotenders before tho board, ono from Thomas Drohan, toconstruct a sewer at AbboyBido, 17 porches long, fortha 'sum of J619 10B. ; and tho other from MauriceFoloy, at JS1 2B. 6d. per perch. Tho chairman saidovary work, that Foley had dono was very good, andthoy never had causo to complain. Mr. Anthony spokein tho highest terms of Foley as a good workman. Mr.Foley's tender was unanimously accepted for the execu-tion of tho work, all to bo dono to tho satisfaction ofthe borough surveyor. This closed tho proceedings ofthe board.

ME. B. WHITWOETH. M.P.. ON DRINKMr. B. Whiteworth, M.P., at a meeting in Lon-

don on Wednesday night on the advantages of totalabstinence, said that in the various industries inwhich he was engaged he employed 45,000 persons,and the greatest drawback to their prosperity wasthe drink traffic. ; The loss caused by that traffic onthe capital invested in tho employment of thosepeople was quite 4 per cent. .The temperance ques-tion was essentially a working-man's question. Thecountry now spent 160 millions annually in intoxi-cating drinks, and .if but a third of that sum was in-vested in the industry of the country, trade wouldnot be carried -on . as . it now . was unprofitable.Pauperism, drunkenness, and crime were increasing,arid-lunacy had also increased. This unhappy stateofi things might bo attributed to the increased con-sumption of intoxicating drinks. He was glad themedical profession.! were setting their facea againstthe use of alcoholiq stimulants, thanks in no smalldegree to I>r. Biobardson's address before the So-ciety of Arts. - Parliament,-too, was begining to seethnt we could, not. afford to waste one-third of thevitality, of the,,people and an enormous gum ofmoney annually in the liquor traffie. He believedtho Irish Sunday Closing Bill would become, law,)and a better measure for Ireland could not bo passed.He was pleased to see a thorough-going supporterofjthe 'JPermiss ve1 Bill had been elected for Grimsby,and hewas giad to know that Sir Edward WatMhad also promised to vote for the bill. The . successof] "the temperance movement would change thoaspect of English socialrlife, and make this a reallyTwicdnnn ivintifw. - "- ' '' ¦ * "-

, JDBCB3A8B or 'CATTLE ' AND SHSBP.—Ten years1 '. yago the number- of-sheep in Ireland touched five , ' |mplions; in 1877 there are but 3,989,178 ! In 1872 ]. &tip number of cattle had increased so as to exceed . f,considerably' four ¦ millions; and in 1877 we have ;|,follon below four million head' of cattle—the deficit jS-in; twelve months being 121,413 ! ' , ' . . ^¦ (TAXATION IN LnuemcK.—The Limerick Board ; . vfliofj ¦ Guardians proceeded ¦Wednesday to settle tbi'* .'/Vi fcjn< w- rates. : The'only subject^ for discussion wasth« - \t|ci 7 rate, which, tho clerk thought capable of. ixbg . ', ' -., ISSroduced to'Ss. 6d. in the pound as a stsin of SI.** • '• ||§isjdne from the rural divisions to. the city since 1M<J -®year, owitig to on'errorin!the striking'of;thb »at« J^min]' aid. under the' new : Act, arid the -Imbnoy can be ;: . * W.made available in tho coming half-year. The Botfd..' j \Mhiwever/ decided that a rate . of 3s. 9d.'or3s. 1W ': .-'. ;•¦&*wbuld'-beSrequired' • ' ' ' ' ' • • : , ' . ;' ¦ :* -i#?Mj t. Tm-ENNis EiKCrtowi—A'taegfam has bi»|«gj l ? *¦&.c(jiyed at Limerick from Sir Biyan O'LogUeji,'Bfg,j ! ¦ . -¦: %announcing:'that he hoi received official iritdmSB« ;{ : S>' * '^ * '• • ' " * -- - j *n ~ ',' „ j -L _ -i!.-:._l - xi_ 1 ' tuuUAV . : \:ajjnoundng'that he b iweived officinJ intiinaSro j : |b^ biajretririi for "Clare;1 »nd he thanks the 'fwl&Bg g .r' - - '' ¦ kfqrthe,nobletribuf»pi^

tohwbr<)Uior'8m^W^{.v a

Ho ia makihtr .the necessary arrangemoiita to rfw»;., -,3eedifyto:lrdand;':/r H ;, ' V . :' ^TSK • ^:• A PassBMT.—A fla officer's Greenwich Hosj(Iw<:, *pension pf. lBO a year .is placed at the disoosalwi ' ' . - Jthe ;Fim • Lord-'of . the ' Admiralty; by the aeiith. w jU , ; ,fAHmiml!Charles Wyae. "The1 late admiril eo erpi^'.r ; - ;.;tl 0" naVy: inTt823;') ¦ He'waa in': cbinmiHid' of -WaBMU'- 'i;d vision :'of {boats 'at'theJd B i aS 30' ' )AU|i';'/-!v. j|a ; ChusMVVand'Bgiari at:the captnTe'6f.'Wob g1.'ji ;i?:;<f:I 9;?wa»iJls«pr€wnt ot:tbe.'oapW«'Sbinghill ttndy'fil^C iinkiangii'oo*and'was rtop fw^Mr . pi 'C una id the rani of -Commander.' * Hfl*was(i!tu»Tal;;;-f.'|i!

:|v;iai l<SJd«icampfto' tae'Queen fr«nl6 'nhtfl'adv»i(CWi.2Kr§|;;

%. FLO&UJHE;—foift rTHB'TBBTH'aildfBBBfTH.fe -vK?¦~ A few drdp'sof the h ftid;'K rfw;'iprhkM>Sj»*«ftt/!| ;'fa pthbrdshiproducBSft pl« tUthBt>ikathpr«fhlyjuf:'5>5(i!ol »nsas>the iToeffi tx^'all vi^M r.lml^ j nii :.

fi wmimto thataj .^wmove»*lImi:>lM to^nr}.-lrit (

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snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1877/...h. Seoobd BAILW: Baltaat. •M, A via Belfast Ttnadn 25th via Dublin •WITTU THUBt ETerr SATUXD Y WEDNESD