"THE WATERFORD NEWS."LARGEST CIKCULATIOX IX TUK SOUTH OY IRELAND.

PuUished.cvcry Friday Evening, at No. 49 King Street[OPPOSITE mil VKOVlNCl.tl. HANK.]

PEICE TH REE PEXCE ; YEAHLY (IN ADVANCE) 13S.;StAMrED. 4(1.: YEARLY, 17s. 4d.

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATERFORD—Mr. W. KEI.LT, Littlo Gcorgo's-strcetCARRICK-ON-SUIR—Mr. J. M. MUKPHT.NOWS AgontDUXGARVAN—T. & A. O'NEUI,, Hibcrni.iu Hotel .PASSAGE EAST—Tho Misses LOVE, Hotel, Square.TRAMORE—Mrs. KEABN-EV, Confcctionor, Strand stHIOMASTOWN—Mr. THOMAS Bisnor, Hotel.NEW ROSS—Mr. GODWIN .WEXFORD—Mrs. KELLY, Monck-stroet.

. "THE WATERFORD NEWS "MACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING'

BOOK-DINDING , RULING,AHD

ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTORY43 & 60 KING STREET.

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,

In a manner that will not, wo feel confidout, fail togive satisfaction ,CHEAPLY , EXPEDITIOUSLY, AND ELUGANTLY.

PAMPHLV.TS, CATALOGUES, and all oilier BOOK-WORK, in A manner equal to any house. Specimens maylie seen at tlio Office.

RENTALS, LEASES, and all kinds of LAW FORMS.|CP ACCOUNT HOOKS, with or without printed head-

ings, made in a superior manner, strongly bound, and l'agedconsecutively, alternately, or in duplicate, when required.

AH orders with which the Proprietor may hu favored shal lfee performed with the uliniwl N KATNKS B , ACCURACY , andDxsrATCii . anil at prices exceedingly nunloratu, the quality«[ the work consiilirvd.

ffiST KING STREET, WATEUFOR-D.

A VALUABLE INDEX,© /CONTAINING the CRESTS & WOT-

(§f% \_J TOES of 511,000 different FAMILIES inUI&AKN'tiLAN'P, 1UELANI) , and SCOTLAXI) .

tj? riMTIie result ot in-.iny years' tabuur. Nowhere clsn toVnAOl* fuiiml . liy si'iidiug Name anJ Comity, with :1sN^m 7 l>'l ., a plain Drawing will lie sent ; if paintcil injvfcp/ Heraldic Colours G*. Gd. PL-ilii;ru!.i traced. Tins

f l\ At. lnm of Man and Wife blcmlcil. Tin; pmprrcolours for Servants' Livery, what Muttons should be useJ ,and how the Carriage blmulil bo Painted , according toHeraldic Uulre. CuUvton's Hook of Family Crests midMottoes, 4000 EuRnmuKS, printed in Colour*, i!10 10M. TheMaior-1 of Ileraldry, 400 Kiigravines , 3s. Cd., post free, byT. CULLETON, (icuc.iloj:ist, 25, Cranbonrn-strect (cornerof St. Martin's-lanc), W.C. Tho Heraldic Library openfrom irn lo f our. Lnmlftl).

SEAL - ENGRAVING UY CULLETON.—Crest Engraved on Seals, Kings, Book-plates, and

Steel Dies for stamping paper, price 2a. Cd. Livery IiuttonDies, £2 2s. Crests engraved on Silver Spoons and FamilyPlate, 5s. per dozen articles. A ucat Desk Seal, with en-(rraved Crest, 12s. Cd. Registered Letter, Cd. Extra.—T.CULLETON, Engraver to tho Queen mi'l Hoyal Family,go, Cranbonrn-strcot (corner of St. Murtin's-lane), London.

CULLETON'S GUINEA BOX of STATION-EUY contains a itcam of tho very beat Paper mid 600

Envelopes, all beautifully stamped witli Crest and Motto ,Monogram, or Address, nnd tho Steel Die engraved free ofcharge.—T. CULLETON, Die-sinker to the l.'oard of Trade,25, Cranbonrn-strcot (corner of St. Martiu's-lanc), I/onJon.J

MONOGRAMS BY CULLETON. — GreatNovelties—A Design post free for 1-i Stamps. Five

qnircs Nole-Paper nnd 100 Envelopes stamped with Mono-gram, without any charge for the Die, 6s. 8d.—T. CULLE-TON, Seal Encra»cr, 25, Cianboorn-strect (corner of St.Martin's-lanc), W.C, l.juduii.

^ULLETON'S PLATES FOR MARKINGV LINEN require no preparation , and arc easily used.Initia'. Plate, Is.; Namo Plate, 2s. Od.; Set of MoveahleNumbers, 2s. GJ.; Crest or Monogram Plate, B J. ; withdirections post (reo for cash or stamps, by T. CULLETON,25, Cranbourn-strcct (corner of St. »Jartin's-lnne),:j W.C.,TiAmlon.

SIGNET RINGS BY CULLETON, all 18carat Hall-marked. The most elegant patterns in

London ; 2,000 to select from; £2 2s., £3 3s., £4 4i., £0 6s.,£10 16s ; very massive, £10 10s. ; Heavy Knuckledusters,£16 10s. Send aizc of £ogcrs by fitting a piece of threadand mention the price" ring required, Arms, Crest, orMonopram engraved on tho Kingn.

ISIT1NG CARDS BY CULLETON.—Fiftybest quality, is. 3d., post free, including the engraving

»f copper plate ; Wedding- Cards, fifty each, fifty cinbos4edenvelopes with maiden's name, 13s. Cd.—T. CULLETONSeal Engraver, 25, Craubourn-strcet (corner of St. Martiu 'alane), London.

JUST PUBLISHED, tho MONOGRAMS andCUOWNS of the- QUEEN and all the HOYAL

FAMILY. The Arms and Coronet of every Duke, MarquisEatl and flaron. The Crests nnd Mottoes of Jlritish Cnm-tnoncw. Tho Arms of the Arch-bishops from 1070 to 1805The Aims of every College in Oxford and Cambridge. TheCrests anil Mottoes used by every Krjiuieut , and those alsoof the Koyil Navy. This extraordinary filiation is em-bossed in rich colours. Price, U. per shc-ct, 12 ehects for9s- or the whole series of 2,100 riifli-icnt Crests with Ibonarmmudcr each, price £5.—T. CULLETON, Seal Kni.-r.iver,2.1 Crauboui'iic-strrut. (covnrr <>f St Martin S-I HIIC ). Lnuilnii

CUKE YOUKSKLF Speedily, .S.iM;, nnd Effectually ofDisease ami Infirmities resulting from the Imprudence andVnMim uf Yiiulh. by tint

MEDICO KLKUTKO SKLF-CUKATIVE.Full details K 'ITCII peisonallr «r by letter , sent, freu

for one Maiup. l'.y A. 11 A nuowa , EMJ ., 11 Charlotte street ,BloOUlsWrv SilU.itr, Ij illd'Hi .

N.U.—Tlii* uniiuiu inventimi can be rarriiil in the pocketand ailjif,k\l with th.- gnalest himplieil}, and won- dry ornij;ht wit limit any incwif I-IIM - III :" in hindrance from business.Recent casts cured in a wcuk ; chionic OHM fium three l» sixwmka. f n '-ii- 0

Phu>)ihurus is the active el nt of I.if''.Electricity is l.il, -, an.l the 1!1 H «1 U tin- Life turrcof.

Dr. HAMMOND , l-'.A.S., F.S.A., K.U.A.S., (..•x-(iovernorof the Iwck lluspital ,) is reluctantly compelled to ainmuiicupublicly (through Si-unious I MITATIONS licinu introduced) ,that he is the bok Invcntvr and Patentee of that ScientificInvention ,THE ELECTRIC, CURATIVE, and l'HOS-

PHOUIC VITALIZE!: ,Which CIT.ES Nervous and Muscular Dtbility, Seminal\Voakncs«,Kunctional I)crJii ^cini-nls,3i:'l other .iilnicn t« , aris-ing from whatever cause, W 1T110 V T M K D 1 C I N Kiu tho vast majority of cases. Full details for " Self Cure"and personal use, frco on recei pt of two stamps, by Ductor1I IXMOXI >, 11 Cliarlotte-st., licd l'onl.«quaip, London, W.C.

Free Consultations Daily horn il til! •} and 3 to 8.E1|ECT1:ICITY.—This J.i .'e lin ii-orator acts not only on

the diseesnl or relaxed Vessels, bnt also on thu lilood, bup-plying thr. system wilb VITAL I LECTUICIIV , thus arousingacd equilising the vital lorcts, and moreover is sanctionedand approvctl by thehi ghi>t Medical auth-irilics, i. c, Sir K.Martin , Sir C. I cock, Ur. Guiding Uird , Dr. Kcccc, Dr.Thompson, Proftujors Alirciu . lluinuold;, Davy, Faraday ,»nd hundreds of other notability. Vide Guy 's HospitalReports ; also, " lJ biloso|ihical Transactions," " Lancet,""Medical Tiine« ,"&c. These lrconls are a guarantee toInvalids as to the H AFCTV an 1 K FPICACV ot KLi.ciBicirr,»hicb tnay bo tisU d yratis. Letter* receive prompt tttteu-tion. [,,27- t|

Copyright KuKreil a'.Siatlomr,' Hail , tn prevent Piracy.

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.HEALTH and MANHOOD RESTORED,

(without Medicine) .— CVK G YOURM :LP UV TUBI'lTEST bEir-AuUSUBO CrillATlVE AX1) ELECTKIC

SufTwra from Nmons IHilily, Painful Dreams, mental»nd physical Deprmmnu, V»l pitati.m <> ( the H LMII , noi>cs in«>e Head an] h.ir., Iiidixi.mn, i,i,p»jtl1l Sigl.i m,a .Memorr,ludigMliou , Piwtratioii , La»«itu,|,. Ur Pti«,i. ,u of Si.irits,Ira* ol mersy and A ppetite , P,i,,» in ,,lfi tW ]i m,d L'J ,,,^liuiulily , stll-di.ttust , diumsa, |ute of bc iit ,,j, ^ M ^ftars, ic., ' ¦

\NTrn)°i- KC\l'Fi)Y

ni:K

4ELVES l BV IIIE O!itT 0UAR-(.rc.it Jijf iil. .Dclail.i free f,,r o,,., h-,.1Iln f i, [,,,„.EM,., 8.M. OWiol Klertrieian to ,| n Tu, „ uj&fitI'KKC V 1I..0SJ.; l!.i,Fl,!;n.iQUA BR , WD0X

"M"t.il»),

WIO. (Surgicd M<xl»..icU u to t|le \L 'Zy.^^'"1

rpilE SKCKKT FRIKND . I.y nK. HAHNl.^J. «W 1 or J- I-JII « Kivc n l,i N P»C1UM »C mi,, ,,,, , ^'PilYSH'Ab DEIt] 1,11V , LOSS of MF\1 ( i i-v u , ,1 "aAtin- HACK , DIJlXESs J sunn I ASsiTmi "*'ivi "MAItlt lAd b , mid nuiiiriuus olbn niluirni. r « j ¦ ¦

, i"»i- uf ar.mii. , .i.u-i. . i R i™i,d' r "m'

c;?1::l 1.tl"!¦ """>"ly, ..r .u, .-mlvdrnlli . l) r I i A l i K i s 1 ,7 i™ 1".'

00': I"!", il,, puMic I W" a c, n.si.l,.rai,|! i f,1 *„ ,'T. 0," **, "h .n^Hl.will.out ll,« ..«..„(., wn.rv In ,,;r w ri

T ''°; .j-ih-wind i,,,„!„ -ii,c KKCIC KT mmi tJTI /. «! mil. minin.i.v O.s anl T. ,!, ,, . , . ! , , , | ,,, ' ,

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fcs: 1- * ""• '• '- ' "-Ti^Slix i

SHIPPINGWATERP0RD STEAM COMPANY.

INTENDED OSDES of 8AILINO—DSC , 1868.- M , - "M"OTICE.—TheWnterforaStcnmship

CraM gV ll Company receive Goods for Shipment

Jg jUKe*-0" tn.° following Terms only:—They reserve^ SSKJte. Hw riffht to carry by any, not by particularVowels wubi liborty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,Seltr 'i~vi

»<»™ntable for injnriw or losses arisinS fromactay accident, of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen'. Ene-mies dcfoctiv. Navigation, or accidents from nny other cause,«« ?* T

ny I03' which mlght have been coTcrcd by Insurance,nor to Lcajage Brea>age, Condition, Quality, or content, ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad ea-<ji»nh Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at theAH n oxPen?eof tu0 Consignees.All Good* will bo considered as subject to a general lien,and bcld not only for Freight of the same, but for all ArrearaoM rcight, Storago, or other charges due by tho Importer,Owner, or Consignees to tho Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D BR I S T O L .i.' «r ?V**> or otufr cli*ibl » VM»C'. direct.From Waterford to Bristol : From Bristol to Watcrford :Taeiilay. Dec. 1, „ 9 Morn Friday, Dec. 4,._ 8} MornTncsday, " 8, _. 3 Affn Friday, „ 11,^ * AffnTae.d»y, •• t5 , ... o Mom Friday, •„ ]8,.^ 81 MornToerfay 22, „. iz Noon Wtdoosday, 23,... 11J AffnToetday, '« OT, „. o Morn Friday, Jan. 1,... 8 Morn

Juvtrna, nr Colypio.From Watorford to Bristol,' From Bristol to Wnrerfovd,

Direct. calling at Pembroke Dock.Friday, Dec. 4, ... 0 Mom Tueidav, Dec. 1 .- 7 MornFriday, „ 11 , ... 4 Alfn Tuesdajr , „ 8 ... 1 A rrnI;nday, „ IS, ... 9 Morn Tueiday, „ 15 .- 7 MornFriday, „ 25, _No Sailing Tuesdur, ., 22 ...No SoilingFriday, Jan. 1, ..No SalllnglTucsdar, „ » ...No Sailing

J35" On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin ol the Steam-ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from L«ndonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 16s. Oil. ; Servants and Children, 10s. Oil.Raturn do., 26s. : or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wcxford, 31s. 6(1., Steward'* fee included ; Deck7i. 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F O I t D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Lara, Camilla,! and Zephyr.

TR0M ¦WATr.RJOItp: IROH I.IVETirOOL:Tiifsilay, Dec. I , ...12 Noon Tnculay, Dec. 1, . .II Mornl'riilay, „ 4, ...12 Noon Thursday, „ 3, ...12 NoonTuesday, „ f, ... 3 Affn Tncsilay, .„ ,«, ,.. 4 Aft 'nFriday, „ II , ...10 Morn ThuudaJ, „ III , ... 7 MornTnosd.iy, „ is, ...IS Noon Tue.day, „ IS, ...II MornFriday, „ IP , ...is Noon Tuurjilnj, 17, "...12 NoonTueiday „ !«, .„ 3 Alt 'u Tueadar, „ 22, „. 3 Aft'n———— Thursday, ,, 54 , ... C MornTuesday, „ 29, ...11 Morn

Thursday, „ 31, ,..11 MornCabin Faro, 15s.; Servants nnd Children, 10s. j Deck, 7s.

6'1. j Children. 4s. Females attend tho Ladies' Cabin.Goods received nt Clarence Dock.

W A T E R F O R I ) A N D L O N D O N .Aurora , Vela , Aura , or othor eligible Vessels.

yit OM WATUBPOUD : JBOM LONDON:Thursday, Dec. "1 ... 1 Afi n'n Wcitneidar , Tec. 2, ... 8 MornI'liiirmlay „ 1» ... i. Afm'.i Wednesday „ 9, ... 8 MornTl.nml.iy „ 17 ... 4. Aftu'li Wednesday „ IB ,... 8 MnrnThnrtilaj ,, SI, ... « Afm'n Wcilnrtiliy „ 23, ... 8 MornThursday ,, 31 , ... 'I Altn'n Wcdncidny „ 30, ... 8 Morn

Cabin Fare, 20s.; Di'dt, 10s.LOAPINO HERTIIS:—London—British and ForciRn Steam

Wharf, Trtwcr East Sruituficld, and West Kent Whaif ,Sonthwavk.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T I 1 .Aura, Ranger, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.

PROM VTATERPOKD: IROM PLYMOUTH :Thursday, Dec. 3, ... 4 Aftn'n Thunday, Dec. 3, -. 8 Aftn 'nThunday ,, 10, ... 4 Artn 'n Thunday. ,, 10, _ 8 Atm'nThnrmloy „ 17, ... 4 Aftn 'n Thursday, „ 17, ... 8 Afin'nThursday „ '21, ... 4 Aftn'n Thursday, ,, 24,.» 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ 31, ... 4 Afto 'n Thursday, „ 31, ... 8 Aftn'n

Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FalmouthSouthampton, Portsmouth, nnd places adincent.

W A T E R F O R D AND B E L F A S T .Aura, Seta, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.PROM WA.TERPORD : PBOM BELPAST :

Saturday, Dec. S, ... 2 Aftn 'r. Tuesday, Dec. 1, ... 13 KoonSaturday, „ 12, ... 2 Artn'n Tuesday, „ 8, ,n 3 Afto'nSaturday, „ 19, ... 2 Alln 'n Tuesday, „ 15, ... 12 NoonSaturday, ,, 20. ... 2 Afin'n Tuesday, „ 22, ... 3 A'tn'n

Tutsday, „ 99, ... 12 NoonCabin Faro, ... 15s. Deck, ... 7s. Cd. Children, ... 4s

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .FROM WATEBTOHB — Daily, Sundays execpted, at 3.16 r.H.FKOM NEW Koss—D.iily, Sundays execpted, st 8.46 A.x.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATKRFOBD — Daily, Sundays execpted, at 3.20 P.M.FROM DUKCAK >-OR— Daily, Sundays execpted, at 8.16 A.H.

Berths secured and every information given by theAgcnts,Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterford Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-streetWashington Buildings. London—ASTHOXI. G. ROBINSOIT,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smithficld, and West Kent Wharf, Southwark Plymouth- ' II KURT J. WABIHO , tbo Wharf , Milbny. Belfast—R. H ENDBRSON & SOJ. S, Donegal Quay ; rjc29-ir)And nt the Company's Office .the MALL , WATERFORD.

KS°SK0J£ T Si'yl P A S S A G E .EVERY THURSDAY TO AMERICA,n H. TVY THE SPLENDID MAIL

LlW f^ -D STEAMERS of tli

? ALLAN LINE,<C it\B\K^^ .runninir in connection with tho GHAND^33B6&TRUNIC and other KAILWAYS, and For-warding Passengers on easy terms to nil Statious in CA-NADA and tin WESTERN STATES :-NORTH AMBBICA»..NOV. 19 MORAVIAN Dec. 17PERUVIAN 20 AUSTRIAN 24NKSTORIAN Dec. 3 NORIU AJIBBICAB.... „ 31HIBERNIAN „ 10calling at LONDONDVR &T (Ireland), on Friday, to (imli.irkPaisenecra and Her Majoly'a Mails; and from PORTLANDto LIVKP.OOOL, every SATURDAY.

CABIN PASSAOB TO PORTLAND, I5OSTON, or NEWYORK , £18 18«, and cC15 los., including Provisions, but notWines nr Liquors, which can he obtained on board.

STBEUAOR PASSAOB £0 GJ., to cither PORTLAND, BOS-TON, or NEW YORE, including a plentiful supply of CookedProvision*. 8-*r Baggage taken from the Ocean Steam-shipt lo the Railway Cars Free of Execute. !

For t wight or PnssaRt apply, in OlnsRow to JAMBS nndA LEXANDER A LLAN , 70 (Srcat Clyde.strict ; in London toM OKTCOMKKIF. ,t 0UKKiinoRiiR , 17 Oraccchurch-strcDt i to

Mr. FOKIHiSTAL , New lii*s ;J. M. M U R P H Y , 43 Ncw-lano , Carrii:k-ou-Suir;THOMAS KAVANAOH , Dnnisarviiu ; to

(rj«-tr) THOMAS PURCKLL, Quay, Wntcrfonljor to ALLAN , liKOTHERS & Co., Alciandra-building.',

Jamcii-»lnxl , Liverpool , and 8*> l'oyle-strcct , Loujondcrry.

C L E R I C A L , NAVAL , M I L I T A R Y ,AM)

M E l l C l l A N T T A I L O R I N G .

MY i nvsciil Klock or READy.MADE CLOTH-I S C t i.s wortliy of inttjioction. It is pot

up with a duo n'fpml tu Nctilncsa, JJunibilily,and Modcmtiun in Price.

Tho Stock of fiouils in Iho OUDKII DF.I 'AI ITMKNT

has been selected with tho greatest care audattention.

It comjiriscK tho N KWKST Cor.orni.vos iuBKAV KICS nnd NAPS, for OVKRCO .VI S, and TWRWW

—IIMSII , t'xuLisn, a.iid iStorcii—for 8L'ITS ; also,Koino vciy good designs in TUOUSKRIXUS . ThuA'usiiNiiS aiv of tho most recherche patterns.

My Stock of WATK U I 'KOOF GARMENTS is fromthe best Manufacturers.

P. J. SULLIVAN ,[o'J-ly] 7* QUAY, WATEUF0RD.

McLEAN & McINTOSH, PLUMBERS,LEAD MERCHANTS , f rc,

BEG to intiinato that they havo now added to theirbusiness a BKASS FOUNDRY nnd ENGINEER-

ING ESTABLISHMENT, whero Brass Work of everydescription will bo cast nnd finished off in First-classstyle, nnd with as littlo delay as possible.

MI-L EAS and MCISTOSH also beg to lender theirRincero thanks for the kind patronago bestowed onthem, nnd IIOIMJ , by their constant attention to busi-ness, to merit a coutinuanco of same.

fiZf Lead, Dross , C'on'cr, awl Inn Works ,¦x LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD,

and ROSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.£ ]j Grcen-houscs, Conservatories, and Public

Jluihli iiL 'H Heated on tho most improved principle bytlm circulation of hot water. (iny l5-0m)_

U S E ONLY

THE G LE N F I E LD

S T AR C H .

«#•' The Queen's Laundress Uses no othernul3

MDMK.COUl'ELLE\SJfAIR-RESTOElNaKI UID "IIUKK KMIN K -<T MEUICAL PATHOKAOfc.

.n,» won,! o "ly ,«icaciouVM,d trul y ,,»r«ll«m. P«P-~l»».wmiSMmmmmsw iil i"i ,t .n-|Tt , ar« ,«|'«-i»ll} '""'"', ' i,

' !lhJ you will

ll Blf.«.l V1.::i ^ Uur"l

V .Uil

bu'l nmler it. tonic HCliou (TreyN.li .—Tins m uol H J'J 1'. "J01 """" Ui . THE NBWI

hair i» n-.lor.d to it* origiml colour, bold ut ***¦ 'Office, WiUrioiJ. ¦

S H I P P I N GD E C E M B E R , 1868 .

S T E A M C O M M U N I C A T I O NBetweenJGlasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Goods atThtoagh Ratos to LIMBIIICK, TIPPBBAKT,ClEIB , CLOBMKL , CABRICK-OS-SatS, KlLMHHT, AS-

BZTLBIX, and MABTBOBOUQII.

. "q iTJHE New and Poweiful 'Screw(U , J- Steamers "KINSALE,""SALTEE,"VMl\jr ."SANDA ," "TUSKAR," or other First-15335Es3*» Class Vessels, are intended I * Sail as nnder(unless prevented by any unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Pilots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Aitistance to Vessels in Distress:—FROM GLASGOW, at One o'clock, p.m. (and by Rail to

Groonock at 0 p.m., each date), toWatorford and Cork Monday, 30th NovWaterford and Cork Wednesday, 2nd DecCork and Waterford Friday, 4th „Waterford »Dd Cork Monday, • 7lh „Waterford and Cork Wednesday, 9thCork and Waterford Friday, 11th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 14th „Watarford and Cork Wedne.aay.16thCork nnd Waterford Friday, 18th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 21stWaterford and Cork Wednesday,23rdCork and Waterford U. Friday, 26th „Waterfoid and Cork Monday, 28th „Cork nnd Watcrfori] Thursday, 31st „Wntcrford and Cork Tuesday, 6tb Jim

FROM CORK TOWaterford and Glasgow ... Tncsday, 1st Dec, 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 4th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (via Belfast) ... Monday 7th „ 10 a.mWaterford nndlGlaBgow ... Tuesdiiy, 8th „ 11 a.raGlasgow (direct) Friday, 11th „ 12 n'nGlasgow (via Rclfast) ... Monday, 14th „ 2 p.mWatorforrt and Glasgow ... Toesdoy, 16th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (dir»ct) Friday, 18th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (eta Belfast) ..: Monday, 21st „ 0 a.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Taesdny, 22nd „ 10 n.mGlasROw (direct) Saturday, 26th „ 11 a.mGlasgow {via Belfast) ... Monday, 28th „ 11 n.raWnterford and Glacgoiv ... Tuesday, 29th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (via Belfast) ... Saturday, 2nd Jan., 4 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 4th „ 4 p.roGlasgow (direct) Saturday, Oth „ 12 n'n

FROM WATERFORD TOCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 2nd Dec, 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 3rd „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 4th „ 1 p.mCork anil Glasgow Wednesday, 9th „ 3 p.raGlasgow (direct) Thursday, Mth „ 1 p.raCork and Glasgow Friday, 11th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Weilnesday,10th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 17th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 18th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wcdnesdiy, 23rd „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 2-lth „ 1 p.mCork nmt Glasgow Saturday, 2Blh „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Wednesday, 30th „ 3 p.inCork nnd Glasgow Tlinrxdoy, 31»t „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Wednesday, (!th Jan., 3 p.mCork aud Glasgow Thursday 7th „ 1 p.m

FAKES :—Glasgow to Waterford or Cork...Cnhin, 17.1.0.1.; Deck, 10s.Cork to W.itcrford Cabin, 8* ft!.; Deck, 4s.Return Tickets availallt for one Month, not transferable.

Glasgow to Cork or Waterford Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. 6d.K5f NOTE.—The Clyde Shipping Company Insure nil

Goods Shipped by thesa Lines of Steamers, at 6s. per Cent,—values to bo declared at time of Shipment. Forms, and allinformation to be had at the Office?.

For Rates of Freight, &c, apply to— CORK SiEAMsntsCo., Pertroso Quay, Cork ; RonBRT GtLt, 31 Castlo-stroct,Ncnngb t WATKUFOBD nnd KILIENKT BAILWAT OFFICE,KILKEB NY ; Jonif LTUDY, WAIBBFOBD and LIMERICKRAILWAY OFFICE, LIMBRICK ; G UIHAM BBTMKER , Green-ock ; CLTDE Siiirpiito COMPABT, 2, Oswald Street, Glas-gow ; or to MICHAEL DOWNEY,

[at28-U | Custom House Quny, Watorford.

S T E'A M C O M M U N I C A T I O NWITH THE

SOUTH OF IRELAND,Via NEW MILFOHI ) (Milfnnl Haven) and WATEKFOIID .

r f DAILY SERVICE (.Sundays execpted).

- ^{ v

milE MILFORD nAVEN

andUll&tVm2§S> X WATERFORD STEAMSHIP

>4fflJffS5 r?!aK5r COMPANY'S R O Y A L M A I LSTEAMERS will Sail (weather permitting)

FnoM NEW MILKOBD nt 7.45 r.M., on ArriTal of tho9.15 A.M . Express nnd 6.0 A.JI . Third-class Trains, 80 nsto enable Passengers to proceed by the 6.0 A.M. Trainto Limerick, Cork, &c.

FHOM WATEnroni), at 4.0 P.M., on Arrival of Trainfrom Cork, Limerick, &c., fio as to cnablo Passengersto proceed by the 8.35 A .M. Firjjt aud Second-class Ex-press Train, renchinp; London about 0.0 l'.M., and Thirdclass arriving in London at 9.45 r.M.

For further particulars apply nt any of tho RailwayStations; Messrs. JACKSON & Co., Now Milford, SouthWales; or to MICHAEL DOWNEY,

[17tf] Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.Sec VrAdslw w's Irish Guide and Railway Tim e Tables

N A T I O N A L L I N E .STEAM PROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

EVERY WEDNESDAY,AND FROM QOEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

>?- •«««»» ¦\r ATI0NAI' STEAM SniPs4K 7f c- iL ~k -L-TI COMPANY (LIMITED).

^ lifeJlXiZflW Pi Tho new full-powcrcd British Iron—.—SS iGJii_m-i«3tt Screw Stcam-Bhips

Ships. Tons. Shi ps. Tous.FUABCB , Grace 3200 H ELVETIA , Cutting..., .3325Tim QUEKN , Groga 3H2 l'K rti!BTLVANiA,Lewie..2873ENCtANP , Thomson 3HK) VmuisiA , Prowse 2870EBIS, Hall 3200 DBNMAnK ,Thompson...287OLoui aiiHA, Forbi'H 2210Will be despatched from Liverpool to New York as follows :

ERIN * Wednesday, Dec. Uth.HELV ETIA Wednesday, Dec. lGth.ENGLAND Wednesday, Dec. 23rd.

And from Qneenstown the following days.The Saloon accommodation on board these Stcameri is very

superior. Rate of passage from Liverpool to New York,Fiftec: Guineas, llcturn Tickets, TVenty-fivo Guineas,

There is excellent accommodation for Steeragn Passen-gers , and n full supply of Cooked Provisions served up by thoCompany's Stownrds.

Passengers booked through lo Aspinwall , San Francisco,thu inland towns of Canada, and of the United States, onfavourable (cnn.i.

Fur Freight or Passage apply toTJIK NATIONAL STKAM SHIP CVMI'A NT (LIMITED ),

1 i. The Albany, Oldhall-st., ami 2.), Wattr-street , lyivfrpt-olTo N. aud J. CUMSUH8 and BKOB ., Qucenstown ; 'toMr. MUBPIIY, News Agent, Carrick-on-Suir; or to th ;Agent for Itaterford— MICHAEL DOWNEY.

REEVE'S WARWICKSHIRE SAUCE-Till! MOST DELICIOUS CONDIMENT extant iu

REEVE'S WARWICKSHIRE SAUCE.Tho distinguished approbation it has met with is a

sufficient guarantee of its excellence.PETER LECKIE, General Grocer, Coffuo Ronstor,

&c, C Great Georgo's-st., Waterford. (jeiyOm)D II. R O B E R T S ' S

CELEBRATED OINTMENT,CALLED tho " POOR MAN'S FRIEND," is con-

fldently recommended to tho public as an nn-failing remedy for wounds of overy description ; acertain cure for Ulcerated Soro Legs, if of twentyyears Standing—Cuts, Bums, Scalds, Bruises, Chil.bluins, Scorbutic Eruptions, and Pimples in tho Faco,Sore and Enflamotl Byes, Soro Heads, Soro Breasts,Piles, Fistula, CancerouB Humours, &c. Sold in Potsat Is. lid., 2s. 9d., lls., aud 22s, each. Also hisPILUL/E ANTISCROPIIULiE, or ALTERATIVBPI LLS, confirmed by sixty years' experience to bo,without oxception, one of the best Alterativo Medicinesover compounded for Purifying the Blood, and assist-ing nature iu all her operations) benco thoy aro usefulin Scrofula, Scorbutic Complaints, Glandular Swell-ing.1!, particularly thoRo of tho Neck, &c., aud form amild and superior family aperient, that may bo tokenat all limes without confinement or change of diet.Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., ds. 6d., lls., & 22s.each.

Prepared only l}y tho proprietors, BKACH & BAH .M-COTT, aad sold wholcsalo by them at their Disponsary,Bridport, and by the London Iiouscs, nnd retail by nilrespectable Mediciuo Vendors in tho United Kingdomand tho Colonies. (nl3-13t#)

MEDICINES ONLY WILL CURE

TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,Dlt. SMITH, the celebrated physician for tl>e cure

of NEUVOUS EXHAUSTI ON, INDIGESTION, HHEU-MATISM , DIMNESS OF SIGHT, FUNCTIONAL DIS.OUDEUS , WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, DEBILITY,and all Diseases resulting Irom error, continues to send Kratiia copy of his invaluahlo work , THE WARNING VOICE(130 pp). ConUius the Plain Directions by which ManyThousands of Dr. SMITH'S pntiints w-ro restored tj healthnud full vigor of manhood after. Electricity, and all otherfaUclj-callod remedies, without medicine, bail failed. Tbowork is Illustrated with hundreds of Cases and Testimonialsfrom grateful patiruta , wilb means of cure used. Sent frcoby post, wcure from observation, to all on receipt of a stampeddirected envelope. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8, Uurlon-creoccnt,London, W.C. "8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C.' " To TUB DEBILITATED—1 have devoted 23 yoars ofniyntofesslonal lifo exclusively to the treatment of a certainclass of diseases resulting from thoughtless habits aud ex.cctses. I have received during that time 2,000 Testimonialsfrom grateful patients who havo been cured. 1 slioold bemost happy, o" receiving a ataU-iucnt of your case, to send byret nm a lettpr of advica with instruction*, which, if follower!,trill oiisui" o enrp. 1 I KIVK »I» O !.>¦! a IV.ip l.- '- K<liii. . ii ni .,,«" Warning Voice" published fur liee ihstuunlion, and aliuilhava great pleasure in Bending you a ropy Irea by post on re-rr int of your address.—I am, yours roost truly,Ce'P' ° y

" IlMBY 8JUTU, M.D."

TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, GENTRY,'-HOTEL] PROPRIETORS, PRI VATE FAMILIES, #£' ¦

¦ OF . WATERFORD. . [ ¦ '.

'.

MESSRS. BOOTH, BROTHERS, tho woll-ltnown Manufacturers of CHINA,' BABTHBNWABE, Ac.,Hanloy, STAPFORDSHIREj bavo arrnnged with

MESSRS. BEVERIDGE AND PENDERTO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

AT THE AUCTION SALOON,; GEORGE'S-ST., WATERFORD,ON TinJRSVAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY , and MONDAY, 10th, llth, Vlth, aid 14tfc DECEMBER, 1868,

AT TWO O'CLOCK IH THB AFTERNOON, AKD SEVEN I.N THE EVZKISQ, OP BACH DAT,

Of the most Extensive and Valuable Consignment ever submitted of IR0NST0KE SINNERSERVICES, of the most Modern and approved Style,

IN GREEN, PINK, MAB00N, AND OTHER SHADES, GILT AND ENAMELLED,C H I N A T E A , B R E A K F A S T , ' A N D D E S S E R T S E R V I C E S ,

Richly ground-laid, Enamelled, and Gilt, in a great variety of Decorations',T O I L E T S E R V I C E S , IN THE BEsfr AND MOST ELEGANT PATTEENS,

among which Trill bo found a Choico Assortment of Designs, after tho great Artist, FIAXMAK ;AN A S S E M B L A G E OF V A S E S ,

GREEN, BLACK , MAROON, and othor Grounds and Designs, . after FLAXJCAN and other ominont men jX" LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OP

TERRA-COTTA FERN STANDS, WATER BOTTLES, BRITANNIA METAL MOUNTEDAND OTHER JUGS, PARISIAN 'STATUARY, JUG STANDS,

MAJOLICA CARD AND FRUIT BASKETS, SHLLS, BREAD TRAYS, CANDLE-STICKS, 'LUSTRES, VASES, DECANTERS, Ac., Ac.

<35" 0" Vtov each Morning of Sale. Erpcrienc&l Packers f rom the Works, in Attendance. [dt-2t

VERY EXTENSIVE PURCHASE OF NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS.

M . P O W E R & S O N SBEG to intimato tho RETURN of their BUYER from tho LEADING MARKETS.

The/ nro at present Showing an unnsually LARGE and VALUABLE STOCK ofNOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER

&P PRICES EXTREMELY MODERATE. &%W O O L L E N S .

BLACK and BLUE YORKSHIRE and WEST ofENGLAND CLOTHS. ¦

BLACK rind BLUE PURE WOOL PILOTS andBEAVERS.

BLACK and BLUE SATAR0S and VENETIANS.D R E S S E S .

Their STOCK of DRESSES contains an IMMENSE VARIETY -of MATERIALS for this SEASONThoy would especially call attention to their superior Nos. inRIO, ABYSSINIAN, and ALL-WOOL FRENCH

REPS, GARROW CORD.S. and SERGES.RICH BltOCHE aud PLAIN POPLINS.

S H A W L S .LYONS, PAISLEY LONGS and SQUARES. I QUEENSLAND and HIMALAYAN SQUARES.FANCY WOOL SHAWLS. | SCOTCH WOOL SHAWLS (i.v EVERY PATTEK.N).

FLANNELS AND BLANKETSIN ALL MAKES, AND CONSIDERABLY UNDER LAST YEAR'S PRICES.

D R A P E R Y .IRISH LINENS. DOMESTIC, PLAIN, and TWILLED SHEETINGS.GREY nnd WHITE CALICOES IN AH WIDTHS. TICKENS, HESSIAN'S TOWELING, &c.LONG CLOTHS, WIGAN TWILLS.

HATS AND CAPS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES.A GREAT ASS ORTMENT OF TTES , COLLARS , UMBRELLAS , AND FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS ,- #-cL>

2 & 3 B R O A D STREET , W A T E R F O R D .

T\ T A R B L E C H I M N E Y P I E C E S , I N G R E A T V A R I E T Y ,AT COMMINS & CO'S.,

g ° 6G , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D ./ ' K

«l KITCHEN RANGES, M ETAL CHIMNEY PIECES, GRATES, FENDERS, FIBE 6P5 . IRONS. &c, IN. GREAT VARIETY, t)V\ IKS" AT COMMINS ,J" CO'S., 6G, QUAY, WATERFORD. S.

g LONDON BRONZES, TEA URN S, ELECTRO-PLATED & NICKLE-SILVER GOODS, 3

p< P A P I E R M A C H E AND J A P A N N E D T R A Y S , g"a IRON BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING , BATHS, TOILET SETS, nM And Every Description of HOUSE - FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, g g._ $3T AT C O M M I N S & CO'S., C6 QUAY, W A T E R F O R D . g ?fc LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS, EAVE - RUNS, J5HEET LEAD, &c, &c. ; £. g>"* EVERT DESCRIPTION OF BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY. a am C®" A T C O M M I N S f r CO'S. , 66 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D . p, g"

£j IRON GATES, RAILING, IRON AND WIRE FENCING; S "p} EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON, TIN, AND COPPER-WORK MANUFACTURED « gfc> «®" BY COMMINS cf CO., GO, QUAY, WATERFORD. , go PLUMBING WORK OP EVERY DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED & FIXED g

~

835°

BY COMMINS #¦

CO., 6G, QUAY, WATERFORD. B gt> N'O'NE B U T ' F I R S T - C L A S S P L U M B E R S E M P L O Y E D . S ^

3 FIRST-CLASS SADDLERY AND HARNESS. ~ »f ^ A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK TO SELECT FROM. «<

Oar Mr. P. COMSIINS having Purchased, in connection with his Brother, tho Coaching ^(U Establishment formerly belonging to CHARLES BIANCONI , Esq., wo found it necessary, to suit g>

M their requirements, to add to our already oxtensivo Business S_

A H A R N E S S AND S A D D L E R Y M A N U F A C T O R Y . 1J.

«

> Having employed First-class HARNESS MAKERS and SADDLEIIS , we arc now prcparod to under- tJg tnlse tho MANUKACTURE aud REPAIIIS of every description of HARNESS nnd SADDLEUV. O

W. K. C O M M I N S & C O . ,MANUFACTURER S, IRONMONGERS , SADDLERS, AND HARNESS MAKERS ,

mhG] C 6 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D . [3m

W A L T E R O ' D O N N E L L & C O M P A N Y ,BEG TO DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR AUTUMN PURCHASES, WHICH THEY ARE

NOAY SHEWING, AND WHICH C05IPRISE EVERY NOVELTY INMANTLES, RIBBONS, PRINTS, SHIRTS,SHAWLS, FLOWERS, GREY CALICOES, TIES AND SCARFS,BLACK SILKS, FEATHERS,COLOURED SILKS, PARASOLS,PRINTS A.M) MUSLINS, TRIMMINGS,WOOLLENS, HABERDASHERY,HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

L A T E H A Z L E T 0 N ,47 , Q U A Y ,

11'. C) 'T). A- (Vs. A'i'i" Taiiimna nml OnlMlmu HotO'D. .)' (Vs. Nov Tailnr 'm'i awl Onlf illhuj House, 50 (did 51 Qua y, is JIOIO Open, and all Omenwith which they viay he favored , shull have ¦p rim i attention.

PATTERNS AND CARD FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT SENT POST FREE, ON APPLICATION.A N K A R L Y I N S P E C T I O N W I L L O B L I G E .

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GEORGE'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F 0 It J)BEGS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry

of Waterford and surroundiDg districts, that hoHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA.

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale the very Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL, ij r AllJoint* Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in rotaruJDg thinks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large share of patronage which theyaccorded him during the long period ho has been inbnsinesa, begs to assure them that in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat support.

BST The Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nine at Night.

OBSERVE !—General Victualling Establishment17 George's Street.d-22- ti JOHN BTAFFORD, PROI-WETOH .

TO COUNTRY TEA DEALERSTEA DEALERS in tho COUNTRY, who can pay

Cosh, will find it much to their advantage toordor from MESSRS. STEPHENS & CO.,as, combined with excellence of quality not to bo pro-cured olsewhorc, and a liberal discount, they will boSUPPLIED with 8UGAR, at COST PRICE, and uponwhich no Profit whatever is charged.

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

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

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

DIRECT particular attention to tho abovo, as com-bining Quality with great Strength, at Lowost

possiblo Price, and can recommend it as a Tea thatwill give every satisfaction to Consumers, and be equalto that for which they aro now paying moro raoaoy.

rfSTTo iuduco a Trial, Samplos will bo forwardedto any address, Gratis and Fost-freo on application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STUEET. «nd 87 SOUTH GREAT

GKORGE'B STREET. DUBLIN.

FINEST BLACK TEA.THOSE who complain that it is impossible! to pro-

euro really Fine Tea at any Price, aro solicited toOlder our FINEST BLACK TEA, ut THREE SHIL-LINGS PER POUND, which is tho Choicest and mostDelicious Imported, and Unmixed with any other des-cription . lOlri. Canisters, Carriapo Paid to any Railwuy Station iu Ireland. ,

S A M U E L S T E P H E N S & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT 6THEBT, tod 87 SOUTH GBEAT

GEORGB'B TRKET DUBLIN.

WEAR

FANCY COATINGS and MELTONS.DOESKINS, TWEEDS, and BEDFORD CORDS.FANCY VESTINGS.SEALSKIN WHITNEYS aud WATERPROOF

TWEEDS.

SUPER nnd ABERDEEN WINCEYS.PERSIAN and RAILWAY CORDS (AIL COLORS)

WHITE Do. FLANNELS,SHEETINGS, BLANKETS,TOWELLINGS, HOSIERY & GLOVESTABLE LINEN, STRAW BONNETS,

STAY8ACRIN0LINES MILLINERY, &c.O ' D O N N E L L & CO.,

W A T E R F O R D .

PARTRIDGE SHOOTING-1868.THK following is au Extract of a Letter, tho

oricirial of which can bo seen at tho Establish-ment of Jfrasrs. COMMIN S & Co., Quay, from a gentle-mnu who has Purchased ono of thoir BREECH-LOADERS this Season, and is now using it:—

"TO MESSRS. COMMINS & CO." DEAU SIRS—I havo just returned from tho Grouse

Mountains, and havo mnch pleasure in giving you aMOST rAVOXABLE OPINION of tho BREECH-LOADER,CENTRAL FJRE GUN I purchased from yon on tho 18thultimo. I havo had a good deal of experience andmany trials of different Motors, bnt so good a Gan Inever had. I can with safety say I shot Grouso deadat 60 Yards. I was in company with a RIOBT CentralFire, and can tho moro appreciate mine."

MAGNIFICENT STOCK.OFCentral-Fire and Pin-Fire Breech-Loaders,

With all tlieir requirements.AMMUNITION OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

All GUNS WARRANTED, r a FAIR TRIAL GIVEN.C 0 M M I N 8 & C O . ,

66 QUAY, ;WATERFORD.

D I X O N A N D D I X O N ,LONDON AND WATERFORD,

ORGAN HARMONIUM MAKERS, ORGANBUILDERS, PIANO-FORTE TUNERS, &c.

PRICE LIST OF HARMONIUMS :No. 1—4 Octavea, Pina Cue, and 3-Foot Blowers...£6 6 0

„ 2— Do. 3 Stops 7 10 0„ 3-6 OcUn-s, i do 8 10 0„ 4... Do. 6 do 0 10 0„ 8- Do. 7 do 11 10 0„ 7- Do. 8 do 14 10 0„ 8— Do. 10 do 18 10 0„ 9— Do. 12 do 83 10 0,,10- Do. 14 do ...33 10 0

PEDAL HARM0NIUM8.No. 1-5 Octtvu of Manuals, 2 Octavos of Pedals,

German ... ..20 0 0No. 2—6 Octaves of Manuals, 21 Octavo of Ger-

man Pedali ;.. .,.40 0 0Tlio New Grand Model, 2 Rom of Kevi ¦.. 200 0 0Mark tbo Address:—36 KINO .STREET, TTATERJOED

Q&FNcar the Post , Office.)Mark tho Address:-3B KINO.STEEET, "WATERJORD TVTERVOUS DBBIUTY, and aU NERVOUS . HeadC«ce,'Corai5rtH«ra'QW

(I®-Near the Post , Office.) J3H AFFECTIONS, Whether the,e.ult of earl, error, or at THEM o'Clock/p -^^g ifagWl^^^Cf .

V.P.S.—Mr. F. H. Dixos begs to inform his Patron* otherwise, »re liy mr simple and i jeipeaiivy oeaai q.ieil/ /m tmg tfcj, • Capp&a &taamMKmSl^^mm(j ;- '¦'¦

that all commissions for l&fed Instmraenta from «f.*™* *S7 " "J'to SfW ST- ¦ ^ WB^WBmS ^ ^S"¦tho Firms pf London ParU * B**m,*»ja U «-SftlffltfS j^ ^^ ^^ S ''gont in without delay , <j el2-ly) oo r8C,ipt of a directed envelope; .AU perwM tMjr eue Uiem.' .evwy^ PS ^W SwSmWS &Sm&It: '

OAttDIEP & NEWPORT COAL C0MPABY, ti2?f c$£$££££S2SS ^^ JJ^SSaaWWpWWiB^W A T E B F 0 R D . HEALTH AND MANLY VlGOU^A ediojl

wii

£; _,j._,w l^ Lv -|1Tllrl OOkVBfefeB. , .

rmHIS COMPANY HAS OPENED CO/ LL DEPOTS 20 vears1 experienw ID tbo treatmcDt of NEKVOUS-uj ^.. rffiWSsCTafllSKBBa 3a HSCSEjSrd l"t P V»

mid Kilkenny Kuilway Lines. All Ord« rs wiUbo re- S^AWfhiiJ 'Ioa* ti 'iKct Br«tH,vwitb<pltita 'dln«tiaM| ffiMBBBw y 'I A r :

ceiviid and promptly attended to by - ; •¦ -. . •:•. . , -• v- .VJ-. rof tb« rt«o»ary-o? Hed«band<8w»thi.&*-»i«**i|l"wf SEES ^ ^' \t . m!.\ nvSiSmSMmwS! Z sii j¦ ¦ . J 'i ,. , -i - 3MSEB DAVIES. lUwgenf f Wrt'MMMteW«iMejS|ws(BpM^^'! SSS^ ^' " DOTraBSffimBBs i

.; . • ' . ; .¦¦

• \ ; ;: .;U:ji .V. / '.- ';,v ;;;Vi

^il SPfiiiiili !1 ^ ^W'Wmm,¦ j .•- . . . * :-r iT , : - :s! . -u- .-y -. :--iv , %-•

¦ ] . ' ¦ • ... '.. I - :h i '; - ' :-: .¦¦ = ..vPiRII . ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ - ?. : \. ¦r,.;^ ..^ i>iViV^^

H O T E L S . ¦: ¦ ¦¦?- ''.

; ¦

,'

.¦ ' ¦

, '..

' D U B E i l N v ¦• ¦-

. ;, :,,.' ¦ "'

C ommefclal & Private 'Lodging Honse* '.49 .MABLBOEO TJGH / S T R E'El'r,'; ",' '*

Y>ABTIES .VUiting Dublin oan lie. accommodatccl, .JL : with' or or Trithout Board,'and all the comforti iofahome^ on Moderate Terms. . . ' , [o25-tfj ' 1' |riy Situation. central, cloie to StckTille-stretL. ' . . .<

crry MANSION HOTEL,30 LOWER BRIDGE! STREET.'DITBLIN,

ADMITTEDL" Y one of the BEST SITUATE '• CHEAPEST, and MOST coscroOTABLB FAMILY

arid COMMERCIAL HOTELS in tho City. . ,Bed, Is.'; Breakfast, 1B. J JDinner (OrdmaryVls. Gd.

Dining and Sitting Rooms | get apart for Ladies andFamilies, free of charge.' Accommodation for Sovonty-fivo Persons. i ¦ [ ja9-ly]

Q£ A Night Porter always in attendance..PATRICK ,S. CARET, Proprietor., D U B L I N

The European .Hotel, Bolion Street.I^HE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best'situate,

. and tho most comfortablo Hotel in the City. AHmodorn impfovcmonU have;bcon recently introduced,and tho entire House paporod, painted; and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments fin: Families. Draw-inp; Rooms from 2e. Cd. to 5s. Sitting Rooms on thoground floor freo.of charge. :

r g° Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entrco in CoffeeRoom and Restauraut, from Two to Seven o'Clockdaily. Bed, including Servants, 2s. Gd., 2s. and Is. 6d.

[m31-tf ] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortablo Hotol, in whicheverything can he had on tho most moderate

terms.83T Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also Brandies

Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (aul5-tf.)S35° Cars on nire at the shortest notice.

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

ADJOINING the Terminus of tho South WalesR,. ;;. • • ..„,,. -. at New Milford, and the

Landing :- • . ¦ 'rford Royal Mail Packets.Tho Puljiii :::¦ • . I - .-.J . . . . iy informed that the abovo

extensive EstabiUhmei.: . ;.•• [¦opletc with every accoin-modation. Coffee, Conuuoi-cial, mid Sitting Rooms ;Billiard nnd Smoking Rooms. Tho Rooms aro largo,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorateO, elegantly fur-nished, and aro otherwise fitted uj) with every regardto comfort and convenience.

This Hotel is situated on tho banks of tho far-famed Jlilfonl Haven, and commands a most oxtcu-sivo view of Her Majesty's Dockyard, and of theromantic aud picturosquo Scenery of the neighbour-hood.

Visitor*, Tourists, Commercial Gontlcmen, andFamilies will-find this Establishment, for situat ionaud com fort, combined with Moderate Charges, sur-passed by uu other iu tho Principality.

lJ3f Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.All communications should bo addressed to

(iy25.tf.) E. WILLIAMS, Manager.rn f \ T> V CJ ft T TJ

A RENT-CHARGE OF £1,025 PER ANNUMPayable by tho Great Southern and Western Railway Company.

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.THE DIRECTORS of tho WATERFOUD AND CF.XTRAT,

IitELAJCn (late WATERFORD AXD KILKENNY)RAILWAY COMPAJCY aro prepared, under tho provisionsof "Tbo Waterford aud Central Ireland Act, 18G8,"to SELL and convey tho wholo or any part of theRENT-CHARGE of £1,025 per Annum, payablo tothem by tho Great Southern and Western RailwayCompany, on account of tho principal Bum of £20,500expended by the former for the latter Company.

They aro also prepared, for tho purpose of RE-PLACING the C NSTALMENTS of tho GOVERN-MENT LOAN aud BONDS falling due, to AcceptLOANS at FOUR PER CENT, payablo upon OXEMONTH'S NOTICE, or FIVE PER CENT, upon THREEMONTHS' NOTICE.

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at SIX PER CENT, for THREE or FIVE YEAKS ,and for tho DEBENTURE STOCK, bearing' Interestat SIX PER CENT, for THREE YEARS, aud FIVE PERCENT in perpetuity afterwnrds.

For tho Year ending tho 25th March, 18G8, thoTraffic Receipts were £25,197 8s. 2d.—tho Workingand other Expenses being £12,0U IOs. 4d.—leaving aBalance of £13,155 17s. 10d., for Interest ou Loons, af-ter the payment of which there is a considerable sur-plus ; and tho Receipts aro now steadily increasing,consequent upon tho Opening of the Line from Kilkenuyto Maryborough.

They will , every Year, send to each Creditor aStatemcut showing tho full particulars and Amountof tho several Loaus duo by tho Company.

Applications to be addressed to, tho uuderaigncd, attho Company's Offices , Waterford Terminus.

(By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Watcrford, September 18, 18G8. (jalO-tf)

SPLENDID SPECULATIONS.G R E A T S U C ' C E S S .

THE prescut most cligiblo Speculations can beparticularly recommended ;

With ti Siuglo Stako of Ono Shilling you can realise£-1,000 ! ! with £1, £20,000 ! ! with £2, £27,000 ! !with £8, .t:i7.fiOO ! ! wil h £10, £-15,000 ! !

For piTWW!-!- .-- , ; iii '- .- without dolay to EUGENETILLOT, GL- II '.- .I! VI .J;,.! I . . . i , Guernsey. (o2-6t)

I M P O R T A N T NOTICE.

A MOST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY, by

which a sum of £20,000 cau bu obtained ontho small outlay of£l only, by a!)0)ia .ii''t-Mor.ey traus-action, established and guaranteed by (..'ovo-ii uicnf.

For Prospectus, containing full particulars (whichwill bo sent gratis), apply by letter, addressed J. A.RIXCK , 1-1 Duko St., Adolphi, London, W.C. (n6-l.1t*

IMPORTANT T6~FARMERS, GARDENERS, MIL.LERS. HOUSEKEEPERS, &c.

D ROGERS' Perfumed Vermin Powder, or

• Farmer'a Friend.— This infaiiibio propa-ration being a Powder, and not n PastO, will destroyRnts, Mice, Cockroaches,' Black-bcctlos, aud all kindsof Insects. Sold at 3d., Cd., Is., and 2* per Packet.

Wholesale and Retail Agentfm - Watorfonl:PATRICK REDMOND, Hardware and Ironmongery

W.uohouso, Iron and Motal Stores, No. 2, Barrou-strand -street. (at28-tf.)

THE GREAT REilEDY FOR NERVOUSNESS,Debility, Epilepsy, and all those eelf-acqaireil ailmenti thatembitter and shorten life. Protected liy Royal LettersPatent of England, and lanctioned by all tbe Continent!.

C°imE m FOUR WEEKS.—Dr. DE ROOSf

GUTT.S VITiE, or VEGETABLE LIFE DROPS,^avvnnumberleuinitanoeariiroved their snperioritrovereTeryotter tdvertiwd remedy for Langonr, Depreaiion of Spirits,ID.ligMtioD,Pains and Palpitation in tbe Side,Giddineti,Nouain tiHe Head, At, which, if neglected, often remit io eoninmp-tion, insanity, and untimely death. This Medicine strength*ens the- vitality of the whole system, gives energy to themuscles, speedily removes nervouanew, resovata* the impairedpowersoflite, and invigorates the mostabattered conttitntion.For Skin Eruption!, Fimplu, BlotabM, Freckles, and othernntigbtly d«easea, where Mercury, Saraaparilla, 4c., aia toooften employed to the ruin of health, its wrprisina; efficacyhai only to be tested. Price 4s. 6d., lit., or fonr times thelatter at 33». per bottle, of MCMASIIR . A CO, DnbhuGouiDiir* 4 Co., PatriA-street, Cork ; at THB MEWI

Office, Waterford j and through all CberaiJte in the world,or direct from 25 Bedford Place, Russell Square, Loodoo,W.C, near tbe British Museum, where thousands of testi-monials may be seen. :

TO BE GIVEN AWAY IA. New Medical Work on; Marriage, the cause and cure of

premature decline in man, Nervooa Debility, Impotency,4c., with Rules for removing certain dinqnalifications that¦ lesiroy the happiness of i Wedded Life, or

XT VERY MAN iHIS OWN D O C T O R ._C/ For Two Stamps sufferers may avoid tbe numerousimpo (tors who <cnd their.' books for nothing, publish testi-mooi tl* which tbey write themielve], fictitious leviewa fromimaginary Journals, profeu to cure dismes with instrumentinsteaii of Medicines, sod other absurdities as cruel as tbeyire deceptive. I

- A plryaieun, 25 yeatf extensively angigod in tbe treatmentof Debility tad (lie various medial and nervous affection* re-sultlaf therefrom, will »ead free, on receipt of Two Penny8Umps to prepay poatage/a pamphlet coDtoining bis highlyaucceaafo] and only aafa treatment, with sll tbe neeasaryprescriptions aad directions by which sufferers mar curethetnielTta at triSing coat. AddrtM Mr. Li.WB«,. MedjealPoblisbcr, 14 Hmd Court,1 London. • : ¦:

mmmmm- ¦¦¦'¦¦¦¦ : - ¦ --,' > y- ::i^^'¦mi^ wv&s sm^VV'

»H..M.IH .'.I-».I.II I • • • - - • ,M '' •"' i " yii ——^-——

sa5vr .- - ; . ¦ •: ; Ka ' f-r T.-A .i ¦;¦ ¦¦ •

HsgKOiKSA'i¦-KOODOO: :c>ri ' &%AI ¦

§IB*>u > yj - j it /i .am/if3*ff?»iOt»:&oaT-i i .>v::'ahtHoli(: Ifc-i r ; 1..MJTfe9*iil - i .;;./• ::¦;¦;• • ¦.¦, ".'l-yji '

¦ ¦ l u Vif .. ..¦

O

• vo ;:.v . o .-- ' ' . ;.r. _i : -. .¦» .':;;' ;:M .I; V:

,'¦.:¦; ':{¦:-::¦•« I . . vVi-rfKi jO''

..- . .|!...J. lj . J-.tylUtt- \ , -.' ¦- , ; . . . . - .Jail^i. .'.'1 J . r»

ITCT X STAMEBD/^^-i'OUIfc1 •FiiNOBA'i-1 '¦ ¦' -

or raw srjiss;?JIAE mrpaM in YnfoeL oyd^qf. Design, and. ex-. ;.coUontAWo bmuJBlUpiaic«oCali,orevious 8ea.w.'. Thoy.are:m 9intottpprov i tylra:from» most <aanionabte> m»erii ,4n3 'idl tnd:iieWlore introduced tnls'seaicm.1 TKoytlaivotaittei latestprovement in cut and finish, and are in every respectnal to garments mado.toBrder,. Tftey; re kept fa«lc, BEADY • FOB IMMBDIATB'WEAB, and theices will be found to be behnr those of aay .otiier house.HYAli'S 2QB. OVERCOATS, '

rTbe Granrill*. . ¦The West End,The Reefer.

HYAM'S aOa.¦". 07ERC.QATS;InNap'BtiTsrs,In Ptaih Biaren,In Fancy Btaven.)

H YAM'S 20*. OVERCOATS

frrrmie Pilot*,In Fancy Nnp>,In £lrsian«.

HYAITS aoi. OVERCOATSWith' Velvet ColUm,With Twred Lininijs,1'ppnUr 8ty)ef.

H YAM'S 308. J A C K E T S

The Wimbledon,The Marquin,The Stanley.

H YAM'S 20s. J A C K E T S

In Cnnting',Iu Meltons,In l!l»ck Clotbt.

H YAM'S 20s. J A C K E T S

Braided Edges,Silk Facings,Latest Ka.hiolil.

H YAM'S 14s. T R O U S E R S ,

In I.'iajoml Tiree<l<,In Kancy Doeakin.-,In Mixed Trfeeds.

H YAM'S 14s. T R O U S E R S,

Iu DI KC IC Doe>kiu> ,In Scotck Tweedj,In Stri ped Ttreeds.

H YAM'S 14s. T R O U S E R S ,

' F.uhioniblr Cat ,Iirond Borders,Newest Material).

H YAM'S 6s. WAISTCOATS,

Tli» Grniivil!»,Tbe Sportinj,Tho l)rcs.«.

H YAM'S 6s. WAISTCOATS,

Iu Black Clo!li S,In Tneedt,In Fancy AfaUrials.

H Y A M ' S 40s, S U I T S ,

Tho Wimbledon,Tli« Stanley,1 he Denmark.

H Y A M ' S 408. S U I T S .

In Mixed 'IVecdr,In Fancy Coatings,New Patlrnif.

The Ganvillo OTfrcoat 2(K, 25<., 3O<., 38'., •)•'>«Tho West End Orercoat 20s., 2lK, 32.., H) '., 60iThe Fashionable Koeftr 20i., 254., 30.., 3o<., 42sTbe New Wimbledon 20i., 2o«., 30*., 35-.The New Marqui 20«., 25i., 30<., 38).Erenini; Dress Coats 25t., 32<., 40<., 60s.Dres. Frock Coat» 28«., 33«., ««., 60s.Black Dress Trousers 10.'., U'., 18< . (M., 21v.Fancy Tweed Trouierj 10<., 14s., 17*. Ol., 21".Waistcoats (to match) 5'., 6«., 1<. 0!, Os.Children'sOtercoal*, from 8>. Od. to la*.Boys' Overcoat*, from 12*. to 3O.\Knickerbockir Suits, from 10a. 33'.Osborne JncketSvitf , from lo '. "M<.Harrow Jacket Suits, from 20'. 45>.

An Illustrated Fncc List, Patterns, and full direc-tions for Self-Measurement, will bo sont, post free, onapplication. Parcels of tho valno of £2 and upwardswill be forwarded, carriage j mid, to any RailwayStation in Ireland. Any Garment bought nnd takenaway, will be exchanged if not worn or injured.

B . H Y A MTAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, AND ODTFITTEB,my8] 30, DAMR-STREET, DUBLIN.' tf]

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BOOTS

CHEAP SALE OF SOOTS AND SHOES.WILLIAM- BURROWS wishes to inform his

friends nnd tho pablic that ho has jnafc re-turned from England, and having purchnscd i'SOOworth of FIRST-CLASS BOOTS, suitable for theWinter, from a largo Manufacturer, who was sellingoff his entire Stock at an extraordinary reduction, ho(W. B.) is in conscquonco enabled to sell at tho fol-lowing exceedingly low prices:—Men's Double soled Boots 8J. Od. to Or. 6d.Do. I'cgged Elastic-side Boots 8«. Od.Do. Riretted do. do ft. Oil.Do. Ela9tic-»iile Stitched Boot;, c.ilf front ... 81. OJ.Do. Stronr Blutchers, Nailed nml Tip 5i. Od.

Womeu's Elostic-siili) stitched Kid Boors (nobetter rnada) G<. OJ.

Do. Elastic-side Pegged Booti«, graiucd oilf,silk gussets 4i. 6d.

Do. do. strong Mcmel Roots ... 4s. Od.Do. Strong Lacing Roots 4s. to 4s. Od.

0 Dozen of Women's Kid Elastic-side Boots 3s. to 3<. Od.(3¥* A Large Lot of Boys' Elastic-side Boots at a liltfo

moro tbtm Half Price.Please observe the Address :

W I L L I A M B U R R O W S ,The Glasgow Hovsc, Barronstravd-strcct , Waterford

(NEXT THE UKEAT CIIAVEr.).ijgf N.B.—^All Work that docs not turn ont satis-

factorily, repaired Free of Cost. [o20-lm

Pianoforte, Harmonium & Music warehouse1 2 0 , Q U A Y, W A T E R F O R D .

C : A . J 0 N E 8;EXTENDS to all parts of the South of Ireland,

tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,after which, and without further Payment, tbe PIANO -roBTE or HARMON IUM becomes the Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C. A. J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, us a proofof which tho increasing demand and tho fact that alltho Instruments sold by him during the past nine yearshave, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just retarned from London nith alarge assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottagoandFiccolo Piano-fortes,' with all recent improvements,by Messrs. Bioadwood, Collard, Erard, Kirkman, &o.

0. A. JONES has a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French make j Second-hand Pianofortes jEnglish and German Concertinas, in great variety iViolins, Flutes, Cornet*, *c., *o. ' A fine-toned Organswith Pedals and modern improvements, New,; tyBevington, will he Bold a Bargain.

03* New Mnsio at half marked price. (my4-3mM U S I C W A B B H 0 U 8 E , 120 QUAY .

f g - N O MORE K A I R DYE, M. HAHHINGTON & CO»S.?ORIENTAL ESSENCE RE3T0EE8 THE HAIB

TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR IH - A FEW DAYS!It is nota Dye, and requires no preparation. Possess-ing all the invigorating properties required to restorea healthy action of tho scalp, it stimulates the Growthof the Hair and checks its falling off, removes dandruff,scurf. iSc., importing to tho Hair a beautifully soft andglossy appearance-.

sJSTA tablespoonrnl in a basin of water makes anexcellent, safe, and cooling hair wash.

SOLD ONLY BY M. HARBINQTON & CO.,Apothecaries and Divjgistst

¦ ¦ ¦<4, BAUEONSTRAND STREET, WATEBKBD,

in Bottles at 2s. 6d. each. f ^None genuine units* itbears our Stamp. ¦ • ¦ , ;- ., : -. U i , .

N.B.—Be careful that each article bears our Nameand-Address, as unprincipled partu*:dispose of «pu-riqus imitations of our preparations, »od nil for whatis genuine a worthless article. ' : • • wx 'X .a: («W)

Increaaed TRAVELLIHG ACCOMMODATION.¦ , - ¦ • .> . . --.¦• .. ¦. .:¦ ' I f rx+jK VVii&tiVA& tV)WATERFORD , DUN QARVAN. $ JulSi£Q*E

A ' HANDSOME, new;'well«p 'a^ 'V i'

L A T E S TPARIS AND LONDON FASHIONS

IMBS. K E L L YBEGS to call attention to hor second Purchaso

of Winter Goods, comprising tho LatestVanities in

MILLINERY, SILK AND FANCYBONNETS, DRESSES,HEAD-DRESSES, GLOVES,FLOWERS. BOOTS & SHOES,BALL & EVENING FLANNELS,

DRESBE8, BLANKETS, ANDMANTLES, EIDER DOWNSHAWLS, QUILTS.HOSIERY,

MILLINER Y AND MANTLE WAREHO USE75 , Q U A Y .

P.S.—Mrs. K. wishos to call particular attention toher Stock of FURS, in MUFFS, COLLARETTES,and CUFFS, in SABLE, ERMINE, GREBE, SEALSKIN, with a variety of Imitation FURS.

WATERFORD UNION.

REVISION OP VALUATION.TUE RBVISOR , MH. HENRY S. ROGERS, is

now in Town, and all Parties whoso NAMEShavo been Omitted from tho Rate Rooks, or who re-quire a Revision of their IIoMiugtf, aro requested laCuraruunicate, in writing, tbo facts to mo without delay.

J. C. HENNESSY, Clerk of Union.Dec. 3, 186S. [d4-4t]

Convent of the Good Shepherd.

THE NUNS ov THE GOOD SnETOERD respect,fully Solicit tho Charitable Public of Waterford

lo continue their kind Patronage by sending theirWASHING and NEEDLEWORK to the MAGDALENASYLUM , tho proceeds of which aro the only meansof Support for Seventy poor Destitute Females underIhoircaro.

$35° All who kindly aid iii this great work of Cha-rity, will undoubtedly draw down upon themselves thoblessing of H IM "who came, not to call (he .fust , butinvcr.*." (o25-tf)

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP MEAT.II.VVKK EXHIBITION , OCTOUEK , 1868, GOLD MEDAT..

PARIS Exmumo.v, 1S67, T«o GOLD JIEO.IH S.CCAUTION.—None genuiuo without Baron Lmm.'s

J (the Inventor) Certificate being on every Jar,accompanied by full directions for use.

gSJ'TSold by all Italian Warehouses, CbymislH, midGrocers. Groat economy and improvement in Cook -cry. Finest meat-flavoring ingredient; higblystreiifrtb.cning for invalids and children. [d 1- t]

REIDY'S PATENT STONE-BREAKER,FOR PREPARING STONES FOR ROAD JIETALLINC

CONCRETE, BALLAST, &c, AMI FOKBreaking Ores, Emery Stone, awl Minerals t.f all KimU.

BTEA.il POWER MACHINES are supplied withfast and loose pulleys, and aro driven by means

of straps. Horse-power Machines aro driven by theordinary Horse Gear.

This is the only Machine extant by means of whichgranite and other materials can bo properly prepared(or roads, tho stones being broken into pieces of aregular size, or rather split , by a sharp blow ; andthere is but a very small per-ccnlngo of waste or dnsl .This fact cannot be too carefully considered by LocalBoards, Surveyors, and Contractors.

When tho Machino is in full work, each hammer iscapable of bleating from 7 to 10 cwt. of metalling orore per hour, varying with tho hardness of tho material,giving about -10 blows per minnte. Thus, a Machineof G hammers will break from 20 to 30 tons in a dayof 10 hours.

Tlio Driving l'ower required is small. Two horseswith n simple gearing can easily drivo a four-hammerMachine, while in tho larger sizo tho steam powerrequired is undor half-horse powor per hammer.

N.B.—In ordering, please stato tho sizo into whichthe stone, &c, is to be broken, that the spaces betwoonthe cutters can bo properly adapted.

$557" All particulars may be had from the Patentee,No. HI , noi- EXCHANGE , LOXIIO .V, E.C. [df- t]

Alliance Life and Fire AssuranceC O M P A N Y ,

UARTHOLOMEW LANK , LONDON.CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING

T B E S I D B S T :Sir MOSKS MOXTKVIOII F , Bart., F.R.S.

KE3J* Prospectuses, Rato of Assurance ami evcijinformation may be had of

MH. RICHARD HARRIS, Asciit,15 Queen-street, Waterfowl.

M A M N K ASSVHANCE.Curftoc.*. per Steamer nud Sailing \csscl , lo any

Port iu the Irish, Bristol , and English Chaunols,insured on very Moderate Terms. (If)

Coi&n Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALKXANDEK-STREET , WATER KOKU.

TJ ICHARD FITZGERALD begs lo inform hisJOkl nomcrona Friends, and tho Public general ly,that he is now prepared to execute alj Orders in theUNDERTAKING BUSINESS .

COONEY'S BROWN MUSTARDIS Universally acknowledged to ho a ft FIRST-

CLASS ARTICLE, Unrivalled for STRENGTH.PURITY, and FLAVOUR. [mh8-cow

1535" Sold by Grocers, Drugists, &c.Manufactory :— STKAM Mats, BACK LAXE, DUBLI N

COUNTY OP WATERFORD, TO WIT

Pursuant (¦< the A c t rf G l l i . 1KI.I. 4 th , Cop. 13, Hit. 12,

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Justicesassembled at tho next General Quarter Sessions

of the Peace for the County of Waterford, to he holdcuat the County Court-House, Waterford, in and for theDivision of Waterford, aud County aforesaid, onH'KDXESDA V, tho ,10th day of DKCEJUIEK , 1HGS, will , atthe hour of J2 o'Clock Noon, on said clay, tako tnfoconsideration tho <|iicstiim nf applying "for an IN-CKEASED NUMHEK of CONSTABULARY for thoDISTRICT ofTRAilORK , in said County.

Dated this first day of December, ISfiN.WM. JOHN DENNEIIY, Cleric or the Peace,

(d l-li,] County of Watcrfunl.

CO UNTY OK WATE11F0RU

ADJOURNED RGAD SESSIONS.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that tho Adjourned

Hoad Sessions, for the purpose of receiving Ten-dcrs nud entering into Contracts for tho Execution oftho Works approved of at the Special Sossious, will behold as follows :—faultier, at Callaghuuo, on Wednesday, 2nd Dec., 1S0S.Jliddlcthird, ai Tratnorc, on ThursOtiy, 3rd Dec, 18(>S.Uppwthird, at, Canickbejr, on Friday, tth Dec, 180S(ilenaheiry, at Ual lymacarbery, Monday, 7tli Dec, 1808Cashmoro, &c, at Usinore, Tuesday, Sth Dec, I.S03.I)eciesWithin ,atClashmore, Wcdncsday,'JthDec.,ian8.DecieaWithout.atDungarvan, Thursday lOthDcc. lSOH

Business to commence each day at Twelve o'Clock,except at Ballymacarbcry, at One o'Clock.

Plans aud Specifications can bo Keen at my OBice,where also Forms of Tcndor can be obtained.

P. NETTERVILLE BARRON,Secretary to Grand Jury.

County Secretary'? Office, Court House,Waterford, Nov. "3rd, 1808.

TO BE LET,TUB HOUSE AND GARDEN, in MAIIV -STKECT,

formerly occupied by J OSHUA W. STJIA .NUMAX ,and lately iu the possession of Jfra. K KNNY .

Apply to J. S. RICHARDSON. (niiO-tf.)

TO B E L E T .THE HOUSE, NO. 21 LOMBAKD-STHEBT, f or-

morly in tho possession of JASIES JCKATIXO ,Esq., J.P. It is at prcscut in Perfect Hcrxiir.—A pplyto THOMAS WALSH.

The Mall , Watorfunl. Ocl. 2.1r<l, lKfiN.

HOST HEALTHFUL & DESIRABLE RESIDENC E

TO B E L E T ,( For such Term as may be aijrecil im),

rpiIK DWELLING-HOUSE OF MOUNT NEII.L,1 nitnatc w'aliin a Mil e and (i-l>alf of the City nf

Walorforil , together wit h LAWN , SiiRi 'RtiKniE S, a well-Stocked Watlcd-in U A RDKN , and most CommodiousOUT-OFPICES.

The HOUSE is in a very perfect state of repair anddecoration, not requiring a shilling outl:iy, and suit-able for tho immediate reception of any family of res-pectability. It contains a fair-sized Drawing-room nndDining-room; a Brcakfost-room, Four commodious andairy Bed-rooms, and Dressing-room ; Kitchen, andKitchen Range, of best and most improved construe,tion j Pantries, Sculleries. Servants' Apartments, &c.

The OUT-O FFICES consist of Conch-lionse, Stati csCow Sheds, Piggery, Fowl-house , Pigeon-house, Gar-dcn-houBe, nnd Caretaker's House. A never failingsupply of purest Water near Dwelling-mouse.

H f Should the party who may becomo Tenant fortbe House and Premises above indicated, wish for moreLand than that contained in the Houso Quarter, be-

tween 20 and 30 Acres of rich Pasture land adjoining,rorminir part of this property, the Grazing or which

has been Let nntil the 1st or May next, will then be

For ^SuJ'apply toLAU BBNXBllEKS A KnltoBKB,

E«q., Clonu»lfcin; Annum O'HAOAK , Esq., t-oliator

" ^I HKEALE O'NEILL, W forTCABKICK-ON-SUIR •

SHAWVILLE COTTAGE"

TO BE LET WithinONE MILE of Carrick-on-Suir ; with Coach-

house, Stabling for Three- florscs, Kitchen Garden,"arid Glaring for a Cow. _. ., Vpwnp' Application to be made to Mr. THOMAS KEHOi-,T^mgh j faaetf Carriok-on-Snir.¦.. •*-- twx .:!t t .- >h.i: \ '; , :-:J-yj: ;;j : ;i-. '\, '¦''.• i ' ¦„ .' .i -V. .. ... .. ( ( ; ¦

. ¦. .

THE WATBRFORD NEWS AND (3^^RAL;: AJgiJ^^Mi^aiigiWATEEFOBD HAEMONIC SOOJBTY.

F O U R T H S E A S O N .PATRON:—Tho Right Hon. tho EARL of UUXTINODO*."C1ULL DRESS G R A N D CONCERT ,.C FRIDAY EVENING, llwi DEC, 1868. '

L A R G E R O O M , T O W N H A L L .ARTISTES:

MISS BLANCHE REEVES SOPBASO.(From tht London, Provincial, and Crystal

Palace Concert)).MISS KATE GORDON ... PIANISTS.

(Pupil of Vaicd icl) .SIR. WILLIAM TOPHAM TENOR .

(From the Philharmonic Society, Dublin).MR. JAMES WASHINGTON Bisso.

leader of the Orchestra ... MR. TIFFIN.Conductor ME. BILTON.

8®" Extra Tickets to Members, 2s. 6d. each j toNon-mombora, is. each.

"Doors opon at Sevon; commence at Eight.RULE V.—That each Membor, on admission to tho

Society, shall pay a Subscription of One- Guinea for thocurrent soasou, with a privilege of obtaining FourTickets to each of tho Society's Concerts j PorformingAssociates Fivo Shillings. All Subscriptions to bopayablo from tho 1st October—whon tiio season com-mences—or, at latest, within ono month after thoMombor'a or Associate's election.

Ladies aud Gcntlemcu wishing to becomo Sub-scribers to tho Walcrford Harmonic Society aro re-quested to scud in their names to the HonoraryTreasurer; or C . A. J O N E S ,

[It] Honorary Secretary.

BSJ-JIo.NDAY, DEC.21ST, ISTHE LAST DAY FOR TICKETS

1868.—EIGHTEENTH SEASON.—1868.ART U N I O N of GREAT BRITAIN ,

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

IKrtQ QQ K TICKETS have been Sold

jOatJ^Cit/tJ in tho Scvontcon -previousDrawings, and 18,852 PRIZES distributed, including•Mot Paintiugs, in amounts varyiug from200 Guineasdownwards, beinff ono Prize in 83 Tickets.

Tho Drawing for PRIZES will tako placeH&ZT ON WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 30(1, 18(58,

and will consist of upwards of 1,000 PRIZES!" Highland Cattle and Sheer" (1st Prizo)...CiuftiES JOKES ,

£157 10J." A Pwtoral Scene" (2nd Prize) R. II. WOOD , £105."The Confidants" (3rd Priie).,..F. G. KIKKAIBD , £70.

and about 150 othnr Paintiugs, from £70 down.[Particulars in Prize Lists.] J

TXckct!!, ONE SHILU .NO ench, ontitling the holder toono chanco in tho drawing, may be had from tho un-dermentioned agents ; or will bo forwarded direct bytho Secretary on receipt of cuvclopo (stamped anddirected), together with postago stamps or post-officeorder for the number of Tickets roquired.

JAMES G. LAW, Secretary,SO, Oxford-st, Manchester

LOCAL AGENTS : [dl-3t]Mr. W. CHOKER , Bookseller, 11, the Stall ;Mr. F. II. Dixox , Music Warehouse, 35, King-st.Mr. Emr.vni) BUBXSAX , Postmaster, Dungarvan.Mr. J. M. Muni'lty, Stationer, &c, Carrick-on-Snir

SALE BY AUCTION,On MONDAY, 7th «f L WCEMDER (FAIR DAY),

A T THE A U C T I O N S A L O O N , GEORGE'SJ\. STREET, WATKIUOUD , Sale commencing athalf-past Ten o'Clock,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE,Con?islin;; of—Drawing-room , Diuing-room, Parlonr»Bed-room nnd Kitchen Furniture, removed for con-venience of Sale ; also 1 Mahogany Book Caso, 2Pianos mul l Harmonium in porfoct order ; an IronSafe, 3 Chimney Glasses, 1' Clocks, 1 Watch, 1 pnirMahogany Doors, nearly new, 7 feet 9 inches high by•I feet wide ; 2 Saddles, one of them scarcely soiled ;Bridles), Trays, Fenders, and Fire Irons, Knives andForks, Eugravings, Room Paper, Book Case, Tumblers,Glasses, &c, &c.

A Policy of Insurance, iti tho West of England, for.€200, on a lifo now 55 years old, on which eightpremiums arc paid, amounting lo £02 lfis. Od. andTwo Bonuses declared, amounting to £17 13s. 0d., agoadmitted by tho Insurance Office.

BEVERIDGE & PENDER, Anctionecrs.rfgj" TO HE SOLD, SAME DAY,

AT TWO O'CLOCK , SWAM1,AT BLEE'S nORSE REPOSITORY, BEAU-ST.,

No. 1—GREY HORSE, u years old, by Janus, out ofSister to tho Hero, a perfect jumper.

No. 2—BROWN MARE, 1 years old, by Lord George,trained to harness aud saddle : jumps well , audengaged sound.

No. 3—A GREY MAKE , 5 years old, a good stepper.1 Tux Cart, 2 Jaunting Carp, 1 Waggonette , all in

perfect order; 1 Threshing Machine, can bo worked byhand-power ; 1 Parent Box .Mauglc, on a new principle,2 Saddles, 1 Ret of Harness, &c, Ac.. [It]

BEVERIDGE & PENDER , Auctioneers.

AUCTION OP HORSES,TRAVELLING MACHINES , FARMING IMPLE-

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

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

Velerinnrti Establishment, Berr.*ford-xt., Waicrford,O N M O N D A Y , 7rn D E C E M B E R ,

OJIDKH or SALK :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Gamo Dogs, &c, at

Twelve o'clock precisely.Hunters, Riding, uud Family Horses, at One o'Clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately aftert£3f Persons intending property for this Salo will

bo rcepiircd to have ic entered at Mr. Douiits 's, or atMr. WALSH 'S Oflice, Tho Mali, on or beforo Nineo'clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2». Od.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

AUCTION OP TIMBER AND DEALS

THE Undersigned has been instructed by Messrs.J. P. GRAVES & CO., to OFFER FOR SALE,

in consequence of want of room for proper storage oftheir very largo fall Imports, by PUBLIC AUTION,AT THEIR TIMBER YARDS, WATERVORD,

OS MONDA Y, 7th DECEM UEI I , at 12 o'Clock ,the CARGO of tho VOUTEX , from St. J OI IU'H, N.B., nowlanding, consisting of13,000 PIECES OF rjCESH-CUT SPRUCE DEALS

AND BATTKNS ,Manufactured , by G II .MD : K li Co., upccially to suitthis Market, of the dimensions generally semght after,which will be offered in lots lo suit purchasers.

Also a PORTION of the CARGO, es VENXERXE.UOWYarding, consisting of Superior quality

SWEDISH RED WOOD TIMBER , DEALSAND BATTENS.

TI IIMU li'jods having been purchased specially forMessrs. J. P. GRAVES & Co.'s Retail Trade, aro muchsuperior in quality to similar articles intended for dis-posal by Auction. Particnlnre nnd Terms at Salo.

[dl-H] THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,Feull icr Hals, Ha ir Mattres-ts ; Frnich, Albert, nnO. other

llchtcods ; Carriayes, Harness, Cart , Jlorsc Gear,Miimic Ilij l e Gvn , CMvjc 1 iunn-f "vte; a sup erior As-tnmnmica l 3V!«.«f>jv, on tripod , Mn 'j ic Lantern , l('t'i;/7cbvj Mach ln t, Ou-s, Hay, Sira\r, Oatt, Horse Carrots,Poultice lio 'j tsfor ] f ortes, ,J'<-:, Jr"c.

SHANNA , Es(|., R.M., having removed to Bray,

• Co. Wicklow, has favored tho Subscriber withiustnictimis to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON TUESDAY, 8TH DECEMBER, 1868,At his Residence, CASTLK-ST., CAURICK-ON-SUIR ,

HJH HOUSEHOLD FUIINITURE $¦ EFFECTS,Comprising a set of Mahogany Dining Tables, SidoBoards, Rosewood Centre Table, ou Pillar and Claw ;Rosewood 'ornamental Sofa Table ; Ladies' work andother JIahognuy Tables; Rosewood couch, flowered cerisecolour rep seating ; Rosewood Arm and drawing-roomChairs, iu flowcrrd corisc colour rep Heating ; WindowHangings to mutch, with gilt ornamental Poles ; Brus-sels carpet ; extra Velvet Pile Rugs ; Fnm;y Skins; ArmChairs, in green velvet pile seating j ditto cushions;fancy woik 'drav.-iug-room Pillows ; Drawing-roomMirrors, in fancy gilt ornamental frames ; Fancy GlassChnndelicrd, with lihthes ; Bronze Ciasalioftt , wiUiiilol>cs ; u siHH.*rior _\stnjnf)iuical Telescope on Tripod ;il Ciitt.igo Piano-forte, liaudsnmcly-ornamcntcd, wal-nut cam-, full cimipatis, with all modern improvements,by Stodcrt ; a French musical Box by Nicole; FrenchFountain Filtcrer ; Book Cases and Book Shelves ;Loungers, Pnrlour Chairs, in hair seating; Arm Chairs,Cano Bottom aud Fancy Chairs, Pior Glasses inRosewood frames, Hall Lamps, Moderator Lamps,Albert, Frcuch uud other Bedsteads, Feather Beds,Hair ilatti-cssc^ aud Bedding, Wardrobes, ClothesPresses, Chusts of Drawers, Ollico Tublc, Miimio Riflo(¦mi, Dressing TablcH, Dressing Glasses, Wauh-hundStands and Toilet Ware, Bidets, Commodes, Spongeand Hip Bathe, Carpeting, Stair Carpets uud Rods,Firegnanli', Fenders and Steels, Towel Airors, Eight-day Clock, in a large mahogany Case, Carriago Clocks,Kitchen requisites nnd Utensils, Britzka, Waggonette,a Child's Perambulator, n platform Weighing Maehino,by W. and J. Avery, Birniingham, Tax Car, Harncsi),Bridles, Saddles ntid Saddle Stands ; Cowa—a Strippernud a Yciirliuj; Heifer, a Rick of Hay, Oats, Straw,Horse CaiTots, Leather Poultice Boots for a Horse,Muzzle, Oat Bins, Buckets, Cart , Horso Tackling,Oonkoy, Car and Tackliug, Water Cart, Water Barrels,Ladders, Wheel barrows, Grinding Stone, Jioucli , &c,

Salo to commence at 11 o'Clock. Terms, Cash ; pur-chasers to pav Auction Fees.

PATRICK O'SULMVAN , Anctioneer, .Nov. 25th, 1808. Valuator, Ac, Carrick-on-Suir,

J }° Tickets of Admission will bo iBSued, Is. each,which will bo refunded lo Purchasers only. [It]

To CoKKEswixiiUNTs.—Mr. Reilniond feels greatlyobliged to his numerous friends for warm Jotters con-gratulating him on tho result of the contest for themayoralty. As it is impoasiblo that ho can reply toall, ho hopes this shortnotico will bo accepted as anncknowlcdgmcr •

CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS, MOUNT SI0N.S U B S C R I B E R S .

Right Rov. Dr. O'Brien, D.D. ... ... £5 O 0Very Rov. Dr. Flynn, PJ»., V.G. ... 1 0 0Rov. Patrick Kont, P.P. ... ... 1 0 0Rov. E. P. Walsh, Adm. 1 0 0Rev. Patrick Nolan, Adm. ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. P. Ryan, D.D. ... ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. R. Foran ... ... . . . 1 0 0Rev. E. J. Browne ... ... . . . 1 0 0Rov. J. V. Clcary, D.D O 10 0Rov. Robert Power ... ... . . . 1 0 0R«v. Thomas Magrath ... ... ... O 10 0Rov. W. Burko 0 10 0Rov. Thomas McDonnell ... . . . 1 0 0Rov. Maurice Flynn ... ... . . . 1 0 0Rov. Georgo Commins ... ... ..- 0 10 0Tho Franciscan Fathers ... ... 1 0 0Tho Dominican Fathers ... . . . 1 0 0

CATHEDRAL.£3 SUBSCRIBERS ,—Mrs. Tobin, P. Ronayno, Esq.,

Boroaford-st.£2 SUDScniiiEits. — John A. Blake, M.P.; James

Delahunty, 1I.P. ; C. Redmond; National Bank Com-pany j Matthew Slaney, Poirso Kolly, John Kelly,Bakohousc-lano ; James Power & Son, Miohaol-st.

£1 SunscttiBERS.—F. T. Howard, John Slattory,Michaol Downey, Wra. Kolly, Quay ; John McEnery,A. P. Maher, D. Koogh, Wm. Downoy, Qnay ; J.Pender, John Power, King-stroct ; Dr. McKonna, Dr.Connolly, James Dobbyn, Josoph Dobbyn, 11. Gallwoy,James Cox, H. Slattory, James Kont, Loughlin Frco-man, W. K. Commins, P. D. Walsh, Capt. Welsh,Glen; Wra. Hanrahan, Thomas-street ; Martin Arthur,3Iiss Kelly, Square ; M. M., per Matthow Sianey.

Mr. Michael Walsh, Graving Bank, £1 2s. 6d.10s. SUBSCRIBERS .—Patrick Coramras, Wm. Whitty,

Qnay ; Wm. Lcnihau, Miss Kent, Thomas Purccll,Quay ; M. Prcndorgast, James M'Grath, Dr. Scott,Capt. Bellord, P. J. Sullivan, Michaol O'Shca, Wm.Kelly, George'8-st. ; John Farrell , Philip Browuo, Br.Harrington, P. Manning, Robert Fitzgibbon, P. J.Dowloy, Mr. Konny, High-st. ; John Furniss, Peter-st. ; Robert Loffan, Quay.

7s. 6d. SUBSCRIBEHS.—Richard Casey, John Mulling,Quay ; L. Mahcr.

6s. SUBSCRIBERS.—Mr. O'Donoghoc, 3Tra. S. Pholau,M. Mahony, M. Dobbyn, Mr. Kirwan, Bakehouse-lano ; Capt. Colford, John Powor, High-streot ; Mrs.Prondorgast, Michoel-st ; Michaol O'Noill, Mrs. Hickoy,Colbeck-streot ; James Honnessy, Johu Fanning, Mr.O'Donoghoe, Thomas Haughton, Mr. Forriatal, Broad-st. ; SI. Farrell,'F. Dawsou, R. Hayes, Mr. Hoban, P.Fanning, P. K. Roid, J.P., Miss Hynes, Mrs. T. Phclan.High-street; Patrick JfcKenna.

Mr. Campion 4s. Michaol Grant, Mr. Deyeroux,Mr. Ross, Quay—3s.

2s. 6d. SuriscRinEns.—Edward Crowo, Quay ; JamesDalton, Thomas's-hill j John Tobin, High-st. ; JamesKnox, Square ; P. Flynn, James Ryan, High-st. j Ml.Power, Michael-stroet ; Wm. Sage, Thomas Clancy,Pctor-strcot ; James Callaghau, Qnay ; Mr. O'Neill,Ballybrickon ; James Gallnhcr, James Keating, Mr.O'Douohoc, E. Dowling, John Furlong, P. Power,Barronstrand-st ; Thos. Gray, Ricbnrd Farroll, MissPower, Quay ; Mrs. Comorford, Mr. McMurray, JameaKier.

2s. SuiiscuiBEHS. — John Kcanc, Pctcr-Bt ; JamesPower, Thomas'-hill ,- Mr. Kenny, Hcnriotta-street jMr. L. O'Neill, John Walsh, Matthow Deverous.

PARISH OF TRINITY WITHOUT.Mr. Patrick Konny, Morgan-st., £3.£1 SfiiscKinKiis. — James Kearney, Graeedien ;

Maurice Flynn, Mayor's-walk ; Michaol Casey, Bally-brickeu j Richard llarnoy, Kilottcran, per Very Rov.Dr. Flyun ; David Iloylin, Yellow-road.

10s. Si'iiscitiiiEits.—Thomas Dooloy, Yolloiv-road ;Richard Raleigh, Barrack-street : Thomas Brown,Robinson's-lano ; W. Power, Barrack-sfcroot ; M.Caulficld, Morrisson's-road ; Thomas Walsh, Bally-bricken ; Edmond Duggan, do. ; Jamos Qm'nlan,Walsho's-lano ; William Sea, Ballybricken ; ThomasBurke, Yellow-road ; Patrick Heyliu, Lower Yollow-road ; John Collins, Barracfc.strcet ; Poter Mackey,Graoedien.

5s. SrjtscuniKiis.—Waller Hartery, Kilbairy ; M.Power, Summerland ; Willia?n Kennedy, Ballybricken ;John Wooldridgo, Barrack-street ; M. Gaulo, Lismore ;Mrs. Shanahan, Ballybriekca j John Molloy, Mayor's-walk ; Patrick Bowc, Ballybricken ; Joseph *oolin,Thomas'-bill ; Dcuis Dooliu, do. ; Mrs. Wall, Morgan,st. : Mrs. Sweeney, Barrack-street ; Daniel Gilligan,Francis-street ,- Mrs. Hcnobcry, PatricVs-gato jDaniel Dnnford, Mayor'B-walk ; Robert Buggy, Bar-rack-st ; Daniel liegan, Shortcourso ; Mra. Murray,Mayor's-walk ; John Flynn, Five-al loy-lanc ; ThomasDonnelly, Francis-street ; Walter Donnelly, Glen ;Nicholas Walsh, Convcnt-hill ; Miss Caulficld, Bally-bricken ; Sergeant Buggy, Barrack-strcct ; JamesGrceu, Ballybricken ; Walter Murphy, do ; NicholasConnolly, do. ; Thomas Wcdgcr, Mayor's-walk ; JohnCnahiu , Shortcowso ; Micbaul Commins, do.

3s. SfjiscnniKiis .—31. Connolly, Graccdiou ; Wm.Hurley, Ballybricken.

2s. Gd. SiiisemiiKKS.—N. Phclan, Rathfaddcn ; Mrs.Pnrcell , Gracedicu ; John M'Loughlin, Birrack.st. ;John Walsh, Franeis-strcot ; Mr. Donnoll, Excise jMis3 Slattcry, Ballybricken ; John Slioridan, Mayor'swalk ; D. Hally, Ballybricken ; Thomas Power, do. ;James Power, Mayor's-wolk ; Edward Gaulc, Waleho's-lano ; Patrick Power, Barrack-street ; John Condon,Waisho's-lauc ; Joseph Ryan, do ; David O'Reilly,Gallow's-road ; John Fitzgerald, Shortcourso ; Ml.O'Neill , Lower Yellow-road ; John Nash, Barrack-st.,James Barry, Philip-st. ; M. Nolan, Mayor's-walk ;Thomas Power, Shortcourse ; Thomas Brodcr3, Yellow-road ; James Nolan, New-lane; David Phelan, Mayor'a-walk ; Patrick Harrington, Barrack-strcct j JamosPower, Lismoro ; John O'Brien, Yellow-road ; PatrickCo3tcn, Ballybrickeu j Jomos Kirby, Gracodiou ; MrsCollier, Roanmore ; Richard Walsh, Jfayor's-walk ;James Lenihon, New-lano ; Thomas Barry, Philip-st. ;W. Uarrisson, Barrack-st ; William Kenny, Chapol-lauo ; Mrs. Rocho, Ballybricken ; John Connolly,Shortcourse ; James Keating, Ncw-Iano ; ThomasDoyle, Ncwport's-lanc ; Mrs. Mary Ilogan, Walsho's-lane.

2s. Suiisciui'F.us.—David 0 Keeffc, Barrack-st ; Mra.Ilussett, Mayor's-walk ; Thomas Hurley, Yellow-road ;John Dillon, Knecflb's-lanc ; 31. Grant, Fivo-allcy-Iano ;John Ryan, Shortcourso ; Martin Fanning, Costclloo'slane.

Is. SunscuiiiEKS.—John Ryan, Summcrlaud ; MissPower, Mayor's-walk ; P. Fitzgerald, Ballybrieken ;P. McDounoll , Lower Yellow-road ; Johu O'Sullivan,Lisdiiggau ; Mr. Denn, Skibbcroen ; Michael Bowc,Chapcl-lano ; Mrs. Kenny, Fivc-alley-lano ; M. Walsh,Iiower Ycllow.road ; John Power, Gracodicn ; Thos.Landy, Yellow-road ; M. McGmth, Wnlshe'B-lano ;John McGrath, CostcIIoo's-laue ; John Walsh, Morris-•on's-road ; M. Murphy, Hcnncssy's-road ; D. Hackett ,Mayor's-waUc ; W. Carroll, Shortcourae ; John Laudy,Yellow-road ; M. Hcaucy, Wulsho's-lano j J. Kavauagh,Fivc-alloy-Iane ; Jamos Lalor, Barrack-street; ThomasPholon, Robinson'a-lano ; John Walsh, Mayor's-walk ;Jlrs. Sexton, Mayor's-walk ; John Murphy, Walsho'g-lanc ; J6hu Connolly, Fraucis-st. j John Walsh, Bar-rack-strcct ,- Mra. J. Cashou, Neir-lano ; W. Whittle,Blakc's-lane ; Matthow Reardau, Graving Bank ;Arthur Thompson, Barrack-st.

DOXIINICAN ORATORY.£1 SuiisciiiBEns .—Matthow Barry, Granagh ; 311.

Slattcry, Bridgc-st. ; JoBOph AYalsh, do. ; LaurenceRyan, Glen ; John'Stafford, W. O'DoniiclI, Quay.

10s.—Thomaa Shanahan, Morgan-st. ; John Walsh,Bridge-st. ; STrs. Joseph O'Dwyer, Mrs. EdmonciRyan, Thonms-st. ;'Richard Mahouy, Glen ; MicliaolO'Meara, Bridge-st. ; John Phclan, Kerry Park.

5s.—Mrs. O'Meara; King-street ; Jamos Brcnnan,Mr. MoEvoy, Quay ; Miss Fogarty, Bridgc-flt. ; Mr.Grant, Bridgo-st.

John Murphy, W. <fc K. Railway, 3s.2s. Od.—-Mrs. J. E. Fcehan, Mr. Quinn, National

Bank ; Richard Ilehncbcrry, John Dovoreux, JohnO'Neill, Thomas O'Toblc, John Power, Bridgo-st.

Mrs. Mockler, Is. 6d.Is.—Miss Fanning, George's-strccb ; Thomas Budd,

Miss O'Donnoll, Thomas Tobin, P. Kelly.6d.—James Murphy, Mr. S. Merry;,

FRANCISCAN CHURCH.10s. SUB5CKIHEK3 ,—Mr. Fanning, Grantslowu; Jolui

Ellia, J'ntrick-street.5s. SLHSCRIIIEIIS .—Mrs. English , P. Dohoity, Wm.-

strect; tho Misses BnrVon, T. M'Kenna , Qimy ; JamosPliPlau, Managor of Turkish Baths j R. Morriss, lligh-streot; G. J. Briscoe, High-street ; W. Morriss, High-utrcct ; Thomas Rcddy, Cuirco-house.lauc ; S. lloaiv,CaUiedrnl-squarc.

•Is. Kuch.—Mr. Fitzgerald, Michacl-strcet; Friends.3Ir. Fnnnin{r, 3J. Od. Mr. Bolgcr, 3s.

2s. Gu. Scnsciuiieit!).—ilrs. Capt. M'Gratli, Francis-f-troet ; F. Walsh, O'Brien-street; Mrn. Quiulan, B:illy-bricken ; Mrs. Morriss, High-street ; Mr. Redmond ;Anonymous, MisH Allen, Mr. Kcogli , Mr. Power, AFriend, Mrs. Lnwrcnco Dobbyu, Captain Brothers,Mr. Sinnott. Mr. Johu Ucarn, Michaol-strcut; Mr.Hunt.

2s. Siniscuiutus.—Mr. Clancy, James Shunahau,Mr.Casoy.

Is. Sliiist iiniKUS. —llead-conatable Harry, A Friund ,Mr. Walsh, A Friend, Willipm Thompsou, A Friend,Mrs. Ryan , Mr. Lee, Mr. Burke.

ST. JOHN'S CIIUKCII.Thomns Fowler, Ncwtown Park, HI Is.£1 SllixcRlHBRS. — Thomas Browne, Now-strcct j

J. and E. Mahcr, William-street ; Edward Fonnessj,John's Hill j Patrick Murphy, Grange.

1 Oa.—Richard Power, Manor j David Scurry, Manor jMi»s Walsh, Sonth Parndo ; John Fowler,, NowtowuPnrk ; John Mnrphy, Johnstown ; Mrs. Popo, John'eHill ; Thomas Bogan, William-atreot.

Mr. Scanlan, Now College, 5s. Od. .6s.—James Dovcretw, John-streot ; the. Fleming,

Manor; Thomas Clarke, Manor { John Murphy, John-streot ; Thomas Pbolnu, John-street ; James Mbran,Manor ; Richard Fitzgerald, Manor; A Friend, PatrickCarroll, New-street: John Ahesrno, Jamos Johnson,John-street;' 'Timothy "Shechan, ! NewtoTrni''JameiSheridan, Jokn-streot ; 'John Leo, John-street; JamosFoier, John-Btrcot; Mrs. Molbny, John's-street fMhllael Farlang, Waterside; G. I. GooJd, E.M., HenryKennedy, Beresford-atrcet; • John Hndson, Manor;Edmond Power, Manor; John Murphy, South Parado;David Moran, Berosford-stroet. •

, Patrick Sheridan, John-Btrcet, 3a. 6d.' 2s. 6d.—Owen Power, Bally truckle; Capt. Furnisg,

Jolia-strcet; Mr. Bergin, Riohardsou'a.folly; F. S.

»l J j *'-" ^

Choevors, Manjw j Mr. Meade, Manor jWaltwll ih.College BoadjsThoTttMklabefg,' B Jc^m'H*AmpVa j^James Dowling,;Model Sbnool;J^Mg® PPlTal9lf ew"ltown; Samnol ;AUon, QOAT; F tuacifl

r T0tift/^9bjDBv>town ; Thomas O'Neill, Jo&lstreefcr-WSUnWflanrManor |' Wm. Power, Mioluiei-Btreet ; Miohaol-Piflrer^Polebarry j Marthi Power, IMnor: ¦ -^FK s A"-!?

2s.—John Hennesay," Ballyoordreal- Miss M'Grath>.Manor ; Richard Dnnphy, Coatlotown; Mr. Dorand,Colbock-streot; Mr. Mnrphy, Manor;. Capt. ThomasPower, Manor j John ColEnB, Johnstown j Jolm Power,;Manor Gardens.' ' ' ' ' " ""'" '' • M. Oorooran, Berwfbra.Btreet) ls.8d.- —

Is.—Serjeant Keating, Parliamont-stroet ; CharlesMoKoo, BallytrnokleV Thomas Walsh, Wilnani-strbe't ;Richard Barron, Williamstown; 'Miss Lambert/Mow-town: Mr. Hally, BalUnasheogh;. John. Moran, ElizaDonne, Join-streot ; Constable Morrow, Mrs. M'Grath.College-road ; Jamoa Hennessy, Carrigroe' ; AliceEvorarf, John-street ,- Patrick 'VThittle, John-street ;John Veale, John's-hill ; Mrs. O'Mcoro, ThomasKennedy, Manor ; Michaol Danphy," Manor ; MaryDillon, Oaatlo-stroet ; Mrs. Elliott, BallytrncKo ; JohnWhitty, Newtown ; Mary Callen, Nowtown.

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.Timothy Carran, £3. Mrs. O'Noill, £2. Michael

Egan, £1 10s.£1 SuBscRinKR9.~ Dr. V. White, Miss Bronnnn,

Miss Mary Power, Aid. Koily, Jamos Leamy, WalterWalsh, Robort A. Egan, G. Kolly, John Egan, Aid. J.Lawler, Aid. T. Murphy, Mr. Kirwan, Patrick-st.,Mr. Hoarno, Michaol Power, Messrs. Ryan & Phqlan,David Clancy.

10s.—Miss Commins, Thomas Kinsella, M. Walsh,R. Cutlar, W. Keily, N. Walton, M. Tobin j W. Powor,Mr. Whitty, Miss Scurry, John Mol.oney, Mr. Cnsoy,D. Coman, Mrs. Dalton, H. Lee, P. Kinahan, JamesPower, James O'Neill.

6a.—Owen Powor, M. Hayos, Master W. P. Power,Thomas'-hill ; Mrs. M. A. Power, Mr. O'Reilly, JohnFahy, P. Coady, M. Murpby, Mr. Healy, Mrs; Man-ning, T. Pholan, P. Mnrphy, D. HolOou, M. Power,R. Ryan, Michaol Haraey, Wm. Walsh, T. Maher,James Shcohan.

William Konnealy, 3a. 6d.2a. 6d.—M. Ahearno, II. Grainger, Wm. Walsh,

Michaol Dwycr, Mi\ Costolloo, J. McNamora, Mrs.Sutherland.

2s.—Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Rowo, P. Fitzgorald, Mr.Trosillian.

Michaol O'Byrne, Ardnahow, 10s. ; William Maher,Forrybauk, 5s.

M U S I C .MR . B I L T O N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

NO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.iST Terms, on application. rd4-3ml

W A N T E D ,BY R O B E R T LOCKE AND COMPANY

A JUNIOR CLERK.A Young Man who has a knowledge of tho Dopart

mont system preferred. [It]FLOUR AND CORN TRADE

WANTED, for WATERFORD, a MAN thoroughlyconversant with tho Flour and Corn Trtulo,

to aat as Salesman ; must know Acconnts. A fairSalary will bo given to a person of unexceptionablecharacter. (d't-tf).

Application, in Applicant's own hand-writing, tobo sent in to tho Oflico of this Papor.

FLAX EXTENSION ASSOCIATION

INSTRUCTION S ON FLAX CULTURE and PRE-PARATION, iu Ireland, Published by tho

FLAX EXTENSION ASSOCIATION', can bo had Gratis, audFree by Post, on application to

MICHAEL ANDREWS, Jun., Secretary.7 Doncgall Square, West, Belfast,

24th November, 1868. [n27-2t]W R E C K S A L E

Continuation of Auction of Damaged Corn.TUB SALK of INDIAN CORN, saved from tho

Wreck of tho Austrian Barquo "Moa," foraccount of whom it may concern, ns it now lies, moreor less damaged by Sea Water, will bo resumed onTUESDAY Noxt, tho 8th INSTANT, at 12 o'Clock, onTramoro Beach, Couuty Waterford, in Lota to suitPurchasers. ABRAHAM STEPHENS,

Agent for Lloyds.THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Tho Mall, Watcrford, Dee. 4, 1868.

WRECK SALE ON TRAM0RE STRAND

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION (for Account ofwhom it may concern), on TO-MORROW (SA-

TURDAY), Gth DKCEMBKR , 18G8, at 12 o'Clock, Noon,. THE HULL AND MATERIALS,

As they will then Ho, of tho Copper-fastened AustrianBARQUE " MEA," TOMANOVICH , Master, wrecked inTramoro Bay on tho 29th November, consisting ofMasts, Spars, Rigging, Sails, &o., &c.

All will bo sold iu Lots to suit Purchasers.ABRAHAM STEPHENS & SONS,

Agont for Lloyds.THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Watcrford, Dec. 1st, 1868. [d-t-lt;

L A T E S T M A R K E T SATiniVALS THIS WEEK.

Kogliab A Scntcli. Irish Foreign.VI,,,,, fS.1cW 3,010 — 1,300*lour

1 Barrels.... - - 2,770Wheat (nrs.) 810 — 11,510Barley . 1,160 — 7,r,H0Oats 200 0,500 21,710Maizo — — 4,210

From Mc«> ¦*. J. J. & R. Walker's Circular:— " Dullnessprevailing at our tn.irki't to-day. Attendance poor, rodlittlft dcninnJ. Monday 's vnlucs in wlicat do nut teinptbuyer;. Em-lijb mid ibrcigu A "low »ile at uunltcreil rate?.Flu.itinfr tr.nle very quiet. Only host nirccU ot wheatlooked after, secondary sorts ncglcclrd. Other articles aboutthe snroo RS lait day. Flour without nny appoA rsnco ofimprovciaciit; very little doing, pri'jcii nliuut the Haiuc. OatsRood supply, which leads to 3d per qr. rcducciun. B^rloyvery dull , imd without nUcration. IScani anil pcaj littledoir.B, and nominally without cli.inf;e. Maize wi'Jiontmaterial change. At Liverpool market yrstcrdny trudo in-sctive. Wheat 2d to 3il per cental cheaper on Ilia curreu-cies of the previous n eck. Flour neslccra), and 'oner , «;iyIs per sock. Maize inactive. Ojts sold tit li tu 1» 01 (urqr. undor last week's rsilcs."

LONDON CATTLE MARKET—YKSTKitn.vy.• Number at market—liosts, KUO ; sheep anil lambs, 5.220 ;

calves, 109 j piss, 30. i:cef, 3j4-l toSs &l ; inuttun , 3*4d tc6s 2J j veal , 3s M to 6« Od j pork, 3a 41 tu 5i. Kevr goodbeasts ou oflcr, the supply conii^tini; mainly of ll:ose turnedout "n Jfonday. Trade he.ivr, .-iltlioucli mllcn nero disposedto «ire way ; a clearance was not insde. No improvoini'iit injlicrp ; but liltls good uiulton on OITOT. Vc»l fiiin at fullrates. Pork unaltered,

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—YKSTBIIDA Y.Rujtar—Market opened quiet, and not much doimr, at

unnltered value; refined steady, and low lumps 42s. CofTce—Market at present quiet , cxrrpt for plantation Ceylon, andholders firm. Tea—Common line COIIROU wanteil , undprices full up for medium, wild a slow «ate, Kice—Sometransactions in Ballum at prcvioui moiloratu low quotations.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET -YKSTKIUUY .Tullow-New l'.Y.C. 60.1 Od to 51s OJ. . Market firm.

GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET—YESTKHIUY.(Tieruan & Son's Report).—Large supp ly of cuttle at

this day's market; demand rather dull Vfii 'li lower prices,except lor primo Scotch, which maintained last nci^k'u quo-tations—a clearance rros not eff ected. Sheep w«re in gnallersupply at an advance of }d p«r lb. I'ricwj-Top Scotchoxen, 72s por csrt. ; do Irish , 08 J ; scondnn-, C M ; tnid-dlinif and inferior, 43s to 50i Od ; sliccp, 6d tu JJ1 per lb.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET—MOXDAT.Tho supply of cattle and aticcp was about tho fame ui on

list Mondar. The demand for Rood stock was fair, utrather better prices. Middling nnd inferior descriptionsdifficult fo sell, and lower prices wero accepted. Beef, 4Jd to7{f t pnr lb. j mutton, 5Jd to 7J per lb. 3,262 cittlc, and 10,-400 sheep at market.

MANCHESTER CORN—YESTERDAY.Numcroui atteudance, but most lifckss fetling. Both

Ennlisb nnd foreign whrnt met A «I JW »«lo R! It |icrqr. loucr.Flour neglected, at a similar decline. Oals ngaiu fully Idper 4 jlb». cheaper, and oatmciil OJ per load. E^yptiuu boananud Iudian com each icccilcd OJ per qr.

CORK MARKETS—YKSTKHDAV .Cons—White wheat , 9i OJ to l lsj rcd, Uv«,l to 11s OJ j

barli-y, S)s 3Ho lOi OJ j Uack oals, 8( 0J ta8s91; wliitnoats !)< 4J t» 11)3 ; tammy oat?, 00'.

nuTTEtt-Kir»ts, 133* ; bL-coiido, 128) j tliirils, 121s ;fnurllis , 113<; fifths , Ills; wxlli« , I I X K MilJ-cnrc.: -Firxts , Ills ; second-, 13U; third i, 123s. DOO fiikins inmarket.

DUBLIN MARKETS— YKSTHRKAY.Tho supply of cattle at market in-d,iy win .sninllor hy 200

head than last wci^kj of iiliei'P nv'"Ut the samo nnmberjin.illcr. 'Iliero went more veiil rilvc-s. (lond cattle werein ilo'imud , nt 6s to lOi n licvl di'arer than lust wok ; secon-dary stationary. Sheep without clmijKe. A number ofveal calve.' wero rounh, nnd sold from od tu 8Jd. Prices—Ikt l , 6h to 00s ; top, 06i per cwt ; mutton, od lo OJd potHi. ; vral, o.l to SJd per lb.

At Haiithfield Rcncr.il marla't ftoro caltle ivero uboul anoverage. XI i lcli cow j from £10 lo £22 ; lancy tpr 'mx vn,L20 to i!22 each. Tho supply "f pigs was tlie Urgett of theicasoii. ' Tbe dcmani was very bri«k , anil prices of thin dayweik easily nbtnined, nt frts to 6C« per cwt . on foul ; stores ,45< to 50', and youn* pitta 14i to 20i cadi. At Spit'.alficl.Ubacon market yesttrdsy there was » largernuppljr. with H fairdemand, mid prices were firmly upheld. 1JICOM -70I to 72s ;roiddlis, 72i to 74i J <MUU,'6!)» S ebrffk', 40s 8d; Aimricai),02s to 03». IlAMS-Wicklow, 00* to 70» 41 ; lnn« finr^ 841Jo OOi. Wailuored lard, 70» to 72i.' U CIKAU -Fir.t quality,8id ; .eoond do, 8Jj third , do, 7d.per 41b. Uf. IIDTTEII—Cools, 14d to l6rl per lb. ; firkiuf , 131 In 1*1 wholesale;POTATOBB — 3s Od lo it O.I j rutuil pncc», 5< to 7cl per stouo.Eoon—Hon , 10i OX to 10* 84 wholesale ; relji!, Us to llj8d per 124. ' L_

CMHHBL ' CATZM FAIR WBBMKSDIT.-TIIW monthlyfair was fairly supplied with ¦ stock of all liuiii. There wina Urge atlrailnnn! of buyers, and tho drmaud WM (,'"'«'.Anything in the slmpe of KUOII «tock «•«< niixiuunly l.mlfedalter. Beefsoid'at from 60<. to 00s. per cut. j mutton fromW. to ftl..' pcr. |li. - Jl r. S. C. M ."»>r« BOt tr.mi ilO 10i. to£17 Tor a lot of Ut heir«r». ' Mr. E. Taylor »'iM two jrasilioif«i aUE2l; Mr. Hoqrr Hlaikniore, got £14 each for *lot of two ycars-oldi-. - Mr O'riben WJ »ev(.n lu-iri-r* st £Heicll | Mr. O'Hallorau , Kiltnarnna, >.olJ noino in-cnlf heifer,at £16 each. Th« geneml J BV«a«« prices »H« for two yearold boilers. £0 10<. to £8.' Y«irl>n4> from .-03 10i. tu £410i. fiailcli cowi', iJU lo X10 ;, itirippe« v«y scucr, andsold st enormously bi jrb pricar. As much at £13 10s. WASgiven for s three: ycar-uld stripprr. llojc^ett. .brought from26t. to 30i. eacb ; wethws, frgm 35».Jjo 40*., cai li; cwcii,from 30a. lo. 35j.— Chronicle. '

8aps0ts smi| AijklwJs Ui.ftvorjDf bajtrCJ.'

INDIAN OOSN—Semxnd slov. at a deollat of 6d. per barrtl,. FLO0R—Demiod stow ; value istkn low»r.; hi: -: 'i -w n d' ; -f^COLBW PEOSSOR.

PR I o B S—0 TJ EBB N-T . - •-•-' : ' . .'' IRISH. .- : ; i ¦ r Kiw. OLD.

WHEAT, prrImrrelof-'Snllu. t. d t. i t . i s. d.-. -•_ —-Avhit, - - • ¦ » O M 3» 'WI0 0 00 0— Red - - - 38 D 21 7M 0 00 0— 8hlppin|do, - M O 24 000 0 00 «

BARLEY, per barrel pi Kt.bi— Grinding . - - 18 0 19- 000 0 00 0

. Malting - - SO 0 21 ODD 0 00 0OATS, pcrharrel i>r lH)lb».

Black - - 14 8 14 10,00 0 00 A— . White - - 14 6 IS ejeo 0 00 0

¦ — Gray - 15 0 IS 6.00 0 00 0FLOUR, por Sack, ut Isnibt

— Superfinei - - 41 0 42 009 0 no 0— Interi or * . . . 30 0 35 000 0 On 0

OATMEAL, per Sack - - on 0 00 0,00 0 no 0DRAW , per bo.rrcl.uf 8411m. . n o o ' d l o o o n

FORE1ON Free.

WHRAT, perbarrel .of •JSOllm. s. >l. » . d— American, Rprlng and Winter - • "0 o ti> 00 0— Marlonoplo - - 3l « 37 0— B«nllanslil . - 50 e 31 o— Ohirks, Tasanroff, and Odeiaa - W O 31 0— Ibrat l . . . 00 0 no n

INDIAN CORN , Yellow.Oilemia. A Gul.its, 'JI 6 21 9— Inralin&Foximian ¦ • '-'I 6 21 »

— — American, 00 II 00 0— — French n>|d American White 00 0 00 0— — Egyptian p 0 Co n— — Daniagcil . . . ID 0 20 0

FLOVR, Amr rici>n,pcr barrel, nf JSfiH.n. - loo o on o— French, per sack , of MOIIm. . . iiO 0 1)0 o

INDIAN MBAI< , American ,ncrlirl. or 1!H)lha.on n Oil oJ Home Manufacture. ) ',, „ „ •~ ~ J per M-k . nr-2SlHI.il . \ i" ° " °

Imports Xf Exports for Week ending Tliursday, 3rd instIMrOUTS. KXPORTS.

Wheat . A759 Qaartore- Wheat - - - BarrelsIndian Corn 4000 . do. Oatn - - - 14381 do.Dari . . . do. Barley- • • 903 do.Hurley ,- do. Indian Oorn • ilo.m . ( 18 Sacks. Flour - - - 805 Sacks.rlonf J Barrels. Oatmoal - . no.Meal . - - - Racks. Indian meal - do.

IMPORTS or FOREIGN GRAINLomlojr. Nicholson, Kustendjlo, 2,100 quarters malzo, ^Thite ,

Brother* & Co. : Madre, Bjrpoelto, Naples, l .flOO quartors maize,Wlilto. Brother! 4 Oo. ; Mountain Lavs, Thoman, London, 771rtaarten vilest, Qoiog <t Smith ; Jane Da tit, Jamei, Jj Cndoo,Ita qoaiters nlieat, Going '.& Smith ; Paolo Borzone, Me 'oico,Dordlanskl, 4.230 quarters "boat. S. Harris.

BUTTER MARKET.Number nrFirhim weighed at the Public Butter DIarket

for Week cntina Friday (this day) , llh iti.it.Satonlaj-, IPS IOO I . 0,1. to I.^ds. Oil .Monday, nil flUOs. 0.1. to 000s. nilTuesday (10 OMs. (id. lo Od.Wednesday 128 120s. "rf. to I2««. (lit.Tliuisilay 4'2 l:Ci Od. to 13.1.4. M .Friday 0 ODO B. Od. to 0f». Od.No. of Hrkins corrc. pundins week last year 680Price nor cwt „ 9C«. to lQ6s.

(Corrected this day f a r Tlic Watcrford Nevis.)PROVISIONS.

Bjtcox Fins , per cm Cits (1<1 to 67a 0.1OrrAL do ... .- ... <9s od — .ids (MI'K Rt do ... /.. ... 18/i Cd — 13s OdllKAna do 39s nil — 403 odTAM.OW do sns 0.1 — ra» odIiARO (ohandlors1) ... ... ... 44s (Id — 4Cs Od

lllJTOllUllS' MKAT.Dr.r.r, per lb ... M to M Loin, pernr... Oa Oil to 0) Od

Do. steak 7d to 9d V KAI ., pcrlb... Od to OJMUTTON, por lb. Cd to 8d 1'ORK fld ' to Od

I'OTATOCS.Arcraeo price , ... ... . Cil . to 7d. nor stone

RKKAP.WuiTr , per lib.. 7d to 7il | Hoof.iiin,prill) .',l lo6<l

WHISKI3Y.PUBLI C ,pnrqnl ... iRi (id I Oi-n, Doric , gal , 11? UdOotiK,puncheon... 203 nd \

VISHNVxni.Kn.pr cwt lfu to lfi» I 1'tAT., Ond lo (lOilHrKniKnn , pr brl2S« to 35s I Soir !M to I"dSALHOX per lb... 00.1 to Clld I TuRjinT Oil 10 lCd

l.'OWr, AKD EGOS.FOWL, per dor. lSi Od to 18s I I->,os, par 120 ... 10> to ItsG K KBK, 3S. 4d tu Oj. each. | Tatters ... Ss. Od to 6B

SOAP AND OANDWiS ,WuiT« ,riorcwt21fc tn 27« Od I MOULD pprlb ... Os MBaowx , do 208 fld lo 2fa | DIPT . do ._ Os 6Jd

WOOL AND HIDKS .Uaaxl « ""»:•. I» 5(1 tola M JlMes ... SS* to 30< par cvt.Wotlier.lF.iYO ... In !M „ Is 4il Kips ... 3d „ 3jd perlb.Skin wool ... l» Id ,, Is Id Calf ... :d „ S-t jicr lb.

TIMBF.R.Rr.n Plsr , per Ion , 5.'H 60S I STAvr.s, per 1010 00* ft*Yci.t.ow, do 18« to 50» iMTiis.per do 10a cd lo 12s

00M.S.Oo.li. (aterafn) IO1 Od to 10s IM I COKE , per ton 50i to 'JOj

FODDKR AND GREEN OROPS.II AV, perron, ... 59j - 65» Man oldi, per ton 17s — )SsSTBAW , wheaten 38s — 401 Tarnlps _. Us - ISs

Do. (oaten) 38i — 40a Oarrou ... 3U> — 3Ss

Bivihs jfttitrvfagcg, $c 3cutl»fiAnnouncement *of Itirlhs. Mnrrmijci f t Vcathj , Is . cach—vrc.paid

B I R T H SAt Greenfields, Iho n-lfo of Lteutcnant-Colonc) Bagnrell Pore-

foy, T.A., of a son.AtCburcbtonn Park , Dondrum, the wife of. Robert M. John-

son, Esq., of a daughter.At Wezford, tho wife of Edirard Suttno Sirabr, V-v\., ot a son.At Wcxford , tlia rtile of John Thomas Fanner, Esq., of aaon.Nov. 2G , at 37 Upper Mooul-sltrct , Dublin , tbo wifo of Eugene

O'SolliTOn, Ksq., Brookljn , Now York , or a soo.'iTii 11 H'G' B S .

Nov. 2G, at tbo Oalbolic Church of Baliymnrc, by Iho Rev. J.II. Bather, CO., I2nni'cortb7i brother to tho bridegroom, as-sisted by the Uev. T. Claocr, P.P., Edward , fourth «oo of Mr.N. liusher. of Littlebridge, Bare/, to Mar/, eldest daughter ofMr. John Codd, Ballyrecan.

At Great Badworth, Choahlrc, Richard Alezaoder , eldest sonof Georco Oswald. Zsi\., of Auchlncruivc aad Caacis, .^corfand,to Miude Smith Barry, second sitter nf Arthur II. Smith Uiiry,M.I1., of Fota Island, Uork , aoil Marborj llall , Cheihire.

Nov. 30, at St. Poter'a Cbuich, Dublio, Thomu Ileor/ Kine,Esq., Bolicitor, to Annie Yicto-ia, fnuogestdnDghtcr of tho IntoEdward Walker, E«]., M.D., of Dublin,

D E A T H S .In San Frandcc}, Csliforoia, ot small pox, in the 27ib /car of

bis ago, Michael J. Dug;an, eldest son of tho lato Mr . WillaraDiwjan, of IVutcrfori).

Nov ' .t. atGranath , o. Kilkennj , Marcaiet , wifcn fMr MartinHunt, Kllmeadcn , Co. WaMrford.

December I, at Naas, Jull», widow of llic lain Patrick Flood,anil daughter of tha lalo Joseph Tierncy, of i>wi»tuwn , agedil jnrs, leaving two children and a Urge circle of friends tolami'iit her los.i.—May she rest In peace.

At Tipperary. 'i'hmnas. third son of Thomia Quirke. Esq.tQcrcbant , aged 2 , de-pl/ rfgretud by his famil/ and friends.

At Killeagh , Mitcholatown , the Rev. William Quin Mont-gotnory, J.P.

Septembor 7. killed in his 32nd year , in an engagement with tbenAtircl. New Zealand. Henry Boylo Hunter , Lieuti-nant Wetling-ton Ranrers, lalo of Hilburno. co, Wexford.

HUNTING APPOINTHENTS.K ILKEN NY H OUNDS , — Monday, 7, F01 and Gone, Dublin

Road s Wednesday, 0, Newmarket ; Friday, 11 , Dessrl Homo.—10.45 o'clock.

C1.OS5IF.I. HAnnlERS. — Monday, Dec. 7 , Inorney BridgeTbunday. in, Newcaalle ; Tucsdar, 15, Minnrslown ; Thursdiy,17, Moorslown O«atlo ; Mondnj, SO, Jlall«la»been .- Tliurxlay,24. Knocklofty i Monday, 28, Powcrstown Ohaptl.—12 o'clock.

Tirpr.RART HuxT.-Saturday, 5, Coolmore ; Tuesday, 8, Marl-field ; Saturday, 12, Oaahtl .—11 o'o.

II. II. H OUNDS —Monday, 7, Bohsravotheragh ; Thursday, 10,Claahmore.—At 11.30.

W KXFOED H UNT.—Mondar, 7. Kncckrea Gate ; Wednesday. 0,Dunbrody Park ; Friday, 11, Kavanagh'a Gone : Mondny, 14Oolart ; Woduwda/. 18, Bail/aop : Friday, 18. Galballr.—10.45.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,For t/ig Week eitdiiij Friday, Nov. 27, 1868.

Water/ord Watrrford Limerick, Limerick,and and and I and

I.lmorlck Kilkenny Kojnes Ennll(77 milos (31 miles (26} miles (Z4{ miles

open) opon) open) open)

£ B. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d,P a a a o c g o rs ,

Parcels, .tc., 6»1 3 11 HE 13. 1 08 3 9; 90 0 8Goods t Caltle, 9(3 2 3 W i 1 03 7 8' 123 4 1

Total....«....»._ l«< t 2 472 18 3 191 II 5 313 4 10Corresponding |

wcoklutvear, 1331 10 7 302 3 4 171 16 C 159 13 7

T H A N K S .Tho Sisters of tho Good Shepherd gratefully no-

knowledgo having received tho following contribution!iu aid of thoir Magdalen Asylum :—Bequest of tho lateMra. Nowlon, £50 ; Tho Bight Worshipful P. A. Pow-or,Mayor £5; Mrs. Captain Mansfield , £2 ,- Poirso Kollj-,Mossra, John and Miclinol Slattery, J. Lcamy,J. Fcoly, JE. Power, High-stroot; J. |and E. Mali«r,Mra. Kenny E. Ponnesay, J. McEnery, Robortson &Ledlic, and tho Misses Bronnnn, JE1 ooch ; Mrs. Dalton,A. P. Maiicr, Misa Commins, J. Furniss, D. Slanoy,W. Lcnihao, aud R. Power, I0«. each ; II. Lee, nnd Mrs.O'Moava, 7s. Gd. each; P. Fitzgibbou, M. Egan, V.White, R. Egau, Mrs. Curran, Miss M. Powor, W.Walab, T. Egun, Mrs. T. Pholan, W. Kolly, Miss Kolly,Mra. Brown, Mrs. Miming, Mrs. Ilonncborry, W.Kelly, Quay ; It. LalTmi, Mrs. Power, BurronBtrand-stroctj Mrs. Ciillar, ilo., 5s. each; D. Kcogh, MissMoore, Mrs. Carroll, 2s. fid. cacb.

Tho Sislcrs of Charity gratefully Jicknowledgohaving roccircd from William Cherry, Esq., King-Btrrct, £2.

Tho Prosoiitfttion Coinmuuity most gratefully ao-knowlcdgo to hare received from Picrso Kolly, Esq.,sol., the ram of £50, bequeathed to them by tho lateMrs. Kowlan.

Tho Trcasnror of tbo St. Vincent do Panl Societythankfully acknowlcdgcti Iho receipt of £1 from Thos.Kowlor, Esq., Nowtown Pnrk, iu aid of tho funds ofthe Socioty.

It was staled iu tho HOIJ^O of CommonB lnst sossion

that Mr. Malcomsun was tbo largest steamshipproprietor iu tho world.

Tnc M ANDVICTOBB 01 J IWBLMM.— The striking- rlc-velnpinrnt of Fine Art productions hi thii branch of theinilnstrial tiuilca since the period 01 tho groat KiHibition isadmiinbly etpinplified in a icost intemtlur little work jnstpnbli'lieit hj Mr. J. W. Bf nton, who holrli the nppnintm'utto U.U.1I. lb« Princo of Wales, and 11.11. the Maharajah ofDunlwau, i't 86, Olil H-md Street ; 00, Wntboorne Grove;aud tlioCity Steam Poctor>-,68, and 60, LmVate Hill. It Upro!u<cly illastmt*d uilh tbo most hoantifnl detigm of Brace;loir, Ujrooeheo, Earrio(t», LocltctB, Iu., Ac, In over; coneeiv.*hli style, and with pricn attacliad; and thus tlie iatradinir.purckasrr.is'tnabltd to make a (eleetjnn salted to bit Iiile, todhave it forwarded to any part of tbe United Kingdom, India,or tbe Colonies. . < Tbo price of this roost ttwftat guida U T«;o-peiicc, for wUioU .il it forwarded pat free, tad to 1107 one whocontemplate* • purcuiiit, si'hor , for ptrioual wear or for *woddinfft birth-day,,Cbr,utmas, dt btl'er presinf, It will befound of Iba very gieatat tenioe. (dl-3m

aBkm&rXfor Aoc«4«. Ml i ®^Vi&& Z im^for Aecoabt,m l.i.Keir lj»^W- f [.';' -p , :'.

MONBTABY AND Sop ^^P^vlL-,.wu raited to-day to 8 per cmU,*Ma lhe »«nd»Jv« Be«fl.affected to the extent e( f toj; $ }&*!'"&*iSoonty, and New8per Cent. StockMe3j ftMrMifer,and»lf 92 for twonnt, bojere. Btnk Sbar« iu jood dtjind1,Hib«rnUn declined? irNational i to; If, «n» N*1'08.?1 "'Liverpool J. Proviodal «nd Mnusler were without alien-iio^oairr«:«r«w.tiirr^c»>~^^~"""-"r'f^"^T>*7;n:i

LOBD05, THUB3DA.T EV.SIHO.-COBJOIJ opened dall,and left off a fraction lower. Railway! opened rather firnwnnd left I off with a good appearance. After official hour.

waa taken froro tbe bank to-day for Iniia.-> .PABH, W«DHBsDi.r, D«O. 3, 3.40 p.m.-Tbe Bonn* u

nncbaottd. Btntea closed- at 71.72 or abant the tame a«jTMterday: •' ' ¦ "• ' " ' '

ADVANCE IN BATE OF DISCOUNT.Lojtbos, THTOSDAY.—Tho Bank of England has

raised ita rate of discount to 3 per cent.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTJEBDAYPd. Cw*. Acct.

3 per ContConsols 92J —Kew 3 per Cent Stock 92 921 —Bank of Ireland 100 — —National Bank 30 49V 481 i 48Monster Bank.Limitcd 3i 416 —Hibernian B:mk 26 4I| Hi 42Provincial liauk 25 93 —

Do. New 10 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 16 131 —Union Bauk (limited) 23 — —Minins Co. of Ireland 7 — 12iCity of Dublin Steam Company 10" 108 —Alliance & Consumers'Qa.i (A) 8 5i —

Do. do. (U) 5 6i —BAXLWAV8.

Great Southern and Wcntern 90 — —

Cfie afiKaterforti #cto&" BE JCST, AND PEAR NOT.

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 18C8

LATEST NEWS.

DOWNFALL OP THE TORY CABINET.On Wednesday Mr. Disraeli proceeded to

Windsor, and had an interview with her Majesty.The right honourable gentleman remained forluncheon, nnd returned to town in time to meettho Council, which was summoned for four o'clock.They remained in Council about an hour and a-half, and thoir resignation was subsequentl ytendered to and accepted by Her Mnjcsty. Thees-prcmicr states the fact and his reasons in ' thetho following manifesto :—

" If Parliament ncro sitting I should not have adopted thiscourse, hut as the public act9 of a Ministry should not bemisunderstood, nnd ns there are no otlwr means of cxplainm;their motives, 1 have taken the liberty of thus addressing theConservative members in tho Housea of Parliament.

" When her ilajestv'a Government, in the spring of thisyo.ir, wcr» placed iu a minority in the House of Commons ontho question of Disojtnblisliiiit; the Church in Ireland , theyhad to consider that the policy proposal bail never l»'un sub-mitted to tho country ; they believed that the country woulduot sanction it. They, therefore , folt it their duty to advisuher Majesty to dissnlto Parl iament; but to m ile ..n nnuuilto tlte obsolete conslitticncica would have been .in nUunlily,anil llio candid Opinion u( the country coincided <vitli Mi it uiParliament, that no course could lie utis'iictury onle.« ibcvoices of the enlarged electoral body were iwccrtaiift^. AHmt.-ina tvare, therefore, taken hy the Ministry In I'lJGPr thatappeal , and a special statute was passed lor tU.it purpiw- .

" Although tho general elections have rlicitril , in tli<- di--cision of numerous and vast constituencies , an exnrfssion o(feclit«sr wliich, in n rnmarkahle degree, has justitittl Ibcir an-ticipatious.nnd nliicli in dentine »itli the question m cou-trovcrsy, no wiso statesman would diarccard , it is now clearthat the present ndminutratiou cinnot expect the commandof the nowly-olccted Hotue of Cuinmom. Under thesa tir-comst.inces her Majesty's Ministers, have felt it duo to theiro<ro honour and to tho policy: they support , T»ot to retainoffice unnecessarily for a single day. They hold it to he moreconsistent with the attitude they luvo assumed, and withthe convenience of public business at this season, as wel l &smorn conducive to this just influence of the Comervativ* party,at once to tender tho resignation of their offices ts herMajesty rather than ir.iit for tho assembling of a Parliameutin which in tho present aspect af affairs they arc arnsiblothey must'be in a minority. Iu tbu> acting, her Majestj'jGovernment have seen uo cause to modify those opinionson which fbay deemed it tbeir duty tu fouud their counselto the Sovereign on the question.

" Ot tho Disntablithmcnt and DiscaJowment of thoChurch they r«main convinced that the proposition of Mr.Gladstone is wrong iu principle, probably itnpracticablo iuconduct, and, if practicible, would bo disastrous in the effects.Whilo ready at ull tirota to giro a fair consideration andbilling mi to any plan for the improvement of the Church inIreland, to tho policy which they oppored last Session, rifeas they helievo it to be with raany cMarnitics to society andtbo State, they will coutinuo in whichever position they oc-cupy to offer an uncompromising resistance.

" B. DiraiBti."THE NEW CABINET.

LO.N'DOS, TUURSDAT NIGHT.—A despatch directedto Hawavdon last night apprised Mr. Gladstonethat her Majesty commanded his attendance atWiudsor this forenoon. Ho accordingly loftHawardcn. at nino'. a.m., per train for Windsor.The interview with her Majesty lasted but ashort time. At 5.30 he left for London. Aftera stay of about two hours iu London, Mr. Glad-stone, again left for Windsor, where ho had ashort interview with her Majesty. The righthonourable gentleman is understood to accept theinvitation to form a cabinet, and on bis secondvisit to Windsor to have laid hefore her Majestya list of thoso whom ho wishes to have associatedwith him.

MEETING OP PARLIAMENT.The Telegraph says, both Houses meet, on

Thursday, the 10th. On Tuesday, tho 15 th, thenecessary steps will be taken for the re-electionof those members who have office in the new ad-ministration. Tho Treasury Bench will neces-sarily bo vacant. Tho Houses will tkcu adjtumto a day in 1'cbruary.

SPAIN.Scuoi' Sagosta, Minister of tho InLcrior, has

issued r\circular ordering all vessels arriving fromthe West Indies, Mexico, Costa Rica, Venezuela,Honduras, Peru, England, the Baltic, Italy, andAlgiers, shall bo admitted to free pratique, provid-ed they arrive with clear bills of health. The sub.scriptions to the new loan amount to &lo,000,U00reals.

AMERICANEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Mr. Oakcy Hall, Demo-

crat, has been elected Mayor of Now York by alargo majority. The vote was light , and the elec-tion passed off quietly. Advices from Cuba statethat tho revolutionary Juntas have issued a pro-clamation refusing nil offers of pardon, aud de-claring their determination to fight for indepen-dence. At Boston tho Woman's Bights Conven-tion is in full session, Tho attendance is large.Thoy strongly advocate the granting of femalesuffrage.

THE "VOX POPULF TRIUMPHS-ASCENDANCY FALLS BEFORE EQUALITY.

Tho popular verdict in the great cause ofEquality v. Ascendancy, so lately at issue at thohustings of tho three kingdoms, has scarcelybeen returned, whon judgment is put into exe-cution,, and the great political apostato of domi-nation surrondors unconditionally. Tho RightHonorable 'BEXJAJUX DISRAELI has resigned, andthat, too, without waiting to meet tho now Par-liament, now moro than over the popular aa-Bombly of tho nation, a Parliament called, too,by himself. Puffed up with DU exorbitant ideaof his own power and inlluenco ; putting higtrust in what ho conceived to be tho all-powerfulsway of tho ascendancy faction of tho threekingdoms, tho Right Hon. BEXJAMI* threw downtho gauntlet, and eagerly invited the contest.—Manfully was it taken up by tho great. GLAD-STONE, and by tho people ; nobly was the strug-glo sustained ; glorious has been tho triumph.—Into the fight tho Tory, Chiof went as tho ascen-dancy Premier of tho day ; ho emorgos from it,as tho simple, unadorned membor . for Bucking-ham, whilst tho man whom he affected to des-pise as a Quixotic adventurer, but who all right-thinking mon ostccmed, and justly, as a leader ofgiant Intellect, and tho purest principles, has thoreins of power placed within his grasp, withouttho necessity of ono parliamentary battle (.tp^se-o'u'ro him tho prizo. The infamoW 'kindling oftho " No-Popery" cry throughout England, justprevious to tho elections, yelled ; with tho mostvenomous bile by tho imiserftblo . apostate, MTO-rur, and his base coadjutors ';1 tho riots/ and theblood-spilling, tho trickeries.and ohicanery, haveall proved abortive, and BKNMXJH DISRAELI haiboon driven to tho wall, .hurled from his highposition to h is present mediooro ; lave!,- where hewill remain for tho rest of his days " unhonoredand unsung." ; . ¦ [vH;^;^/v ¦" ' ,.J it !: The g^x»t GiADSTOOT"pqW;.enters on his high,and' 'glorious mission - with thp most promising

tit bis bacfr'the'fflustrious tdberwi^^

Bucces for whichi HO mahj- ai taaypredeeessore %.£

so ar eitly aighed, ' butiwlucni 'fioJfeir- otxald£btaM: - - ; I

¦¦¦) ¦ ¦:'¦ ' ¦: ¦ ' ' ; ' - ; ¦'¦ ' ¦ '- ¦^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ • • -.

"

THE LNEW BAEEAOK.We are glad to perceive that tho Town Coun-

-cil-haTe- already: taken aotion with the view ofre-opening tho best , police ..barrack in this ci y,at Sunnnbrlandli'The remarks of Mr. BLAXE,i£r.; JACOB, and other, members on tho subject,wore very much to the purpose. We don't

• want to tax tho city to the amount of one pennymoro than if; is at present, We don't require asingle policeman more than we have at present—over 70r-but we .want .merely to havo theseuseful men distributed fairly over the entirecity ; and this wo tell tho authorities, with altdue respect, wo shall havo done.

THE BALLOT—THE.LONDON PKESSTbo Da% • Telegraph—tho papor of the largest cir-

cnJation in Great Britain—demands tho Ballet. laHa isnno of Wednesday it roconnts all tbo (Ioatlut andwounds which havo occurred in tlioso counties duringthe Into elections—it also alludes to the numbers ofpoor workmen who hare been discharged from theiremployment for voting according to conscience. ThoTelegrap h says tho Ballot ia the only thing that canpiit an ond to theso abuses. Bribing ia anotherBcaudal it will effectually abolish, becauso the basevoter who would tako a bribo from ono candidate,would tako it from every other candidate who wouldoffer it, and he would vote, in tho end, for any ono hoploasci). Had th» Ballot been in forco in Dungarvan,Sergeant BAURT would havo boen returned withoutdoubt, becauso tho landlordavcould then influence onlytheir own votes, leas than half a dozen, instead ofabout 100 which they now control. In PortorliDgtontho Ballot would havo, in liko manner rotnrnod thoRight Hou. J. A. LAWSO.V, for thero tho landlords »lsohunted tbeir poor slaves lo the poll, by which meansthey turned out LAWSON, tho popular candidate, andput in D.vwsox DAMKU , who goo3 into Parliament 'toaiipport a fallen minister, BE.V. DISRAELI. During theelections in America, Australia, France, Prussia, andother countries where tho Ballot is in operation, thoexpense of moving troops about i« avoided, yofc nodisturbances whatever occurs. Sir JOHN GRAY andtho other iwpular.mombore not only of Ireland, but ofEngland aud Scotland, should tako up tho Ballot im-mediately after the opening of Parliament. In thomcantimo the 1'i-ess of the Tlirco Kingdoms, like theTelegraph, should opeu out their broadsides on thequestion.

TO THE EDITOll OP THE WATEKFORD NEWS.MY DEAR SDI—Scarcely thrco months havo elapsed

siuco tho bcncTClcncc, generosity, and charity of ourfellow-citizens of all classes and denominations madoit a duty fox- mo to return them public thanks in thoname of this community, and now again, a fresh er.liibition of tho same Christian dispositions, displayedunder rather discouraging circumstances, makes 3 re-currenco of tho samo pleasing duty devolve on mo.The collection on last Sunday, not only equalled, buteven surpassed that of other years, although manyfriends and well-wishers of tho institution, feared thocontrary would bo the fact ; bnt now wo have tho bestproof that the kindness of tlio citizens is inexhaustible,and that I spoko tho truth whon I said in last thank,ing them, that their charity and genorosity formed anunfailing store, ou which tho Christian Brothers,might, with conlideuco, draw, especially DOW, whenpressed upon by rt heavy debt, rendorod still moreoppressive by tho failnro of ono of the main sonrcos oftheir already scanty income.

I say this is to mo a pleasing duty, and I may add,ono which affords mo more than ordinary gratification,inasmuch ns it furnishes a means of satisfying, how.over inadequately, tho ardent desiro wo fool of express,ing to all tho sincerity aud ardor of our gratitude. Thecordial kiudnesa of our fellow-citizens in responding toevery appeal mado iu bolialf of Mount Sion, testifiesto tho ardent attachment thoy feel towards our insti-tution, whoso members havo devoted themselvesuurosorvedly to tho becolit of tho children confided totheir caro, and which ardent attachment would, evenin tho absence of highqr, and holier motivos, form ofitself a Birfficiontl y strong reason for our devoting our.Belvcs unsparingly to tho great work of educating thochildron of people so cutircly kind, and so porsover-ingly charitable. .

I havo, thon, to thank iu tho first place, our venerated1Bishop, tho worthy successor of thoso holy and large-'hearted prelates who wero proseut at tho riso of thisinstitution, aud who, with truly paternal care, nurturedand matured tho young twig uutil it has grown to ba;an iinincnBO tree, under whose foliago thousands ofpoor childreii -daily sit and prepare for tho faithfiu'discharge of thoso duties they owo to God, to theirfellow-creatures, and to themselves. •»

Next, I havo to thank tho clergymen of tho differentchurches ' for their cordial recommendation of thecharity beforehand, and for thoir hearty co-operation 'shown both in contributing towards tho good woik,and lending the sanction of their prosonce. The1Brothers aro also deoply indebted to thoso gentlomenwho have, somo of them at great personal inconvom"once, givon their ovor willing and cheerful services ascollectors, among whom I may bo permitted to men-tion those whom the citizens havo doputed to representthem in Parliament. But what shall I say of, or totho citizens thomsolves, whoso heart nnd pnrso areever opon to rcliovo want in every shape, bat espeoi.ally whon thcro 13 question of sustaining ths inati-tution fonnded by tlioir ancestors aud sapporfedand fostered by their fathers and themselves. Iam sure I will bat echo tho feelings of every mem-bet of this community when I Bay that we are allsincerely grafcofnl, nnd detorminwl to show our grafci.tude, not meroly in words, but iu a mannor that willbo of moro practical utility, Darnoly, by, if possible'increased dovotcdnc3s to tho groat work iu which woaro engaged—Hie education of their children '

Before concluding, I beg leave to lay before yoni ' .'-uumcrous readers and our kind lienofuotors, a statedment of our building account. When I published the'¦£last statement in tho beginning of September, this ^year, tho building debt was then reduced to £634 158. v :-Id., since which time wo havo received £35 ISs. 3d. frfrom weekly collections, and £3 2s. Id. from cuSr-filled by tho children, thus loaving tho debt to be ££500 13s. 9d. And hero again, I would feel myadl'S'guilty of a Eorinus omission, if I allowed this oppcKft"tunity to pass without thanking thoso amongst tie -icitizons who havo sopersevoringly contributed tow*i»ds'-2tho liquidation of this dobt. Thoy may rest assurer! 3that whilo thoir mi to will not diminish thoir own «i««Lf Kit will, whon given so chcorfully for God's sake, merit £for them a rich reward from lliin who has promised?'to regard ai dono to Uimsolf what is done for evenHw^least brethren. " !'$ ¦:**On a former occasion I said if 4,000 persons ccntri?!butcd one p enny a week, tho wholo debt xtoal& 'btJ.cleared in a short timo without inconveniencing 'any'¥one, at tho Bamo timo that it would relieve tho citjicC5!at least, ono collection. I ropcat tho assertion; wiearnestly roqnost tho co-oporation of those whd.iiwgnot as yot put down their naraea as contobutar»yiSSalso the porsovoraneo of those already entoroi P«*0rti*living put of tho city, and dosirous to aidin so mk UdBrions a work, might send in their names and 6<»*»iK#£tionsquartorly, half-yearly, or yearly, and thus pirlfMSof aU tho Masses aud prayers offered for c*Uectari*tti?subscribers. . .;-:i$$, I will now bring thU already longlettortoaoo i?|

Bi&n, by tendering our most grateful thanks t t?*?good and devoted men who havo continued in tlfcffflW^of many difficulties to collect weekly men dewrtSl^of our bost aml warmest gratitude, who in odfl!wifrain never deserted their post, bnt with TwtaMti4%fidelity nnd untiring poreoveranoo have ooat£ntt(4*«icollect tho voluntary oflbringg of tho friends of .*»*•*§stitution. ¦ ¦. ¦•'i-*'J slThanking you also for your uniform MnattBSifi&limaiu, my dear Mr. Kdilor, youre 4c., ¦ t^N 1JOHK S. fftfl^AafiKJl!TO TJIE EDITOR OF THE HBv i?^

Sin—In couaequencc of tbo absence/ontefif lWsomo of our bandsmen, our bond wfll beunaMe t*tt|in tho Town Hall On Thursdays, as'haretofcitsfSnl

-YoutrtSy"1 ^ im¦ 3rd nSlUiCUt> AOt!l iSMAYOES.H^Wffili'iv ip'i^

WATF.nri)iir.._Mr. Corriqlini'Bidmona. i^AVEXFonD.-Aldermnn io} &?6m ^iMtWM.BKLi-As-r.-Mr. FrcdcriokHarrra fifc -t^CORK .—Aldorman X)aniel .O'8aIIiT»al'y;.:y,>J /7f})(jfeDi»)0HEnA.—Mr. EdwaT^MfD(»i J ; y"JiifDUBLI N.—Sir 3a\m.-QtiVi7&%^?&e*S0mLiMKni cK.—lIr. Tho».'H.B< te:**i«V «?tIIOXDONDERCT:—Dr. Thba; JWbaa^Wn. J^• Aao.~k\6xtm m,Q\iiai^WM^V*tSi9MMKir.Ki3NMTi~-Mr: W.<»BiaiTOTJwM ?; 2?^^

Corpomtionfaold 00 Moua>vKjrS^S^for thp msp g ryoar iacVmmmm Samlong JKrlW amomb 'of th«, »Btffittfta«K»ggassured, -mike an'potir n tt l mt&MJiMagiBt^U, during hi.'pSuS| p™«

¦¦ ¦«QS, GREAT STORM OP SUNDAY LAST. •! JL or AS AVSTWAK llAUQUE IS TRAMOKB ll.W—U.W.-

vt ttscvc OK TUB CRKW BV TIIE MFE -IIO.IT, "TOM¦' ' Jhs» _ WRECK \T 1ULLYHACAW — Ul 'MANK ASD

I Jmrnr-oKSEUQUs coxm-cr.ftom Into on Saturday uij;Iit , and during tho early

it of Sunday i wo were visited with, perhaps, otic of

firmest "-terms that has swept our southern coastsoreral years. Ou Sunday morning umnbera of

«sidents of Trcunoro were nuxious gazers from tho«*!*7 trvfo» if they could discern nny shipping inPC and between four and five o'clock, a.m., aZJii "which afterwards proved to bo tho AustrianteSB

a Mca of fill tons burthen, anil laden with aI*"! f j .100 quarters or Indian corn, insured to thoCat mit off'0,000, consigned from Constantinople lo" Messrs

'. White Bros., of this city, was observed in«f a hi» which also (nrncil out to bo tho . Wuevc-

% of Cork, drivin- into the bay before tho fury of!£.Ytorni both vessels clearly mistaking their positionr Alt of Watcrford harbor. Their peril was quickly

recked from tbo louk-out battery, ami a gun was?«d to warn them of their d-.uujor. At this momentfWacklin" which connected tholwo vessels sudrieuly>frst asunder, when, to savo her from being dashed!!Tn the beach.the captain oC the Mm cast his nnc'uor,

Xfcn rortiinatcly took tlio gixinnii.Tho firin" i.rthe signal gnnsbroiislit so.Tcr.il u. the

Jidonta of the town to what was now tho point ofrMrbiVuite.«r, andninon^Uhcm wcrc-Tho lIon.ffl Fortcacuc, M.I'.; Conjfrevo Kogers, .J.P. •I S Kiclwirdsnn.J- Ambrose, .T. Fccly, manager or thei-'Uinil liauk - P. Kellv , Sessional Crown Solicitor ;P Cror D. Slaiioy, Capt. Hntlcr.R.N.; K. .T. Flustai,?" Fisher T. Walsh, V.. <i. lVct , 15. Jacob, J. Walsh,t Iu a surprisingly .short Rpaco of tinio after thoLn-, and in a prat measure through the inspiringand most praiseworthy exertions of Jlr. E. Jacob,So acted as honorary secretary in the> absence ofr,nl Vim from home, Captain butler, U.N., and Jtr.c G Pcor tho gallant lilelioat, 'lorn ./•,.'/«''> was ready-for another memorablo achievement with tho followinghraTO crew on board—1M. Johns, coxswain; SteiiheiiJtodicr, Tliom;is Jfoi rifv' -lame. Kirn-an WilliamWalsh James Hurley, John Joy. Michael Murphy,,.mts Cahill, Michael Kinvaii , John Kcogban, JamesKcocli»n, Patrick Power. When about half-way toW ucstination, however, tho tug succeeded m againrettin" tho .V*ii" tow, ami bringing hor .salely roundBrOOTstown Head, wharcupon the lifeboat returnedfo lond When round tho Head thu tow-ro]Hi ngiiinbroke aud the ing-boar being unablo to render anyfarther assistance, or, imlrod, to approach the labor-•' bjmup, inu for shelter iiito Watrrfurd hnrhor, .-miltho Itta was again driven back to Trainore ]3ay, by(ho violonce of tho galr-. Again the T,,nr, Jv/rmItartcd to tho rescue, with the following crew:—Richard Johns, Stephen Piuebor, Thomas Jlorrisscy,James Kinran , Win. Walsh, James 1'leury, John Joy,John Power, Michael Holdwin , Thomas Kearney, JohnKcozhau, J:imn:i Koiishan, Michael Kirwan.

The storm was now at its liesglit , and it "as utterl yimpossible for the life-boat , to reach the. Meo , whichhad now struck iu the bay. After several brave al-terants to succeed, tho ellbii had to bo abandoned,owing to the feaiful sea, aud tho T.>m K-j tm returnedto shore, the crow deeming it iniwt advisable not lorenew the attempt until near low water. Kockcls,rero fired during tho afternoon, by tho RocketVolunteers, under Capt. liiiller, but tho distance wasSO Great that they did not reach the ship. At eighto'clock, tho following bravo fellows stepped into thoTom i'-ran, lor another attempt to save human life :—John Johns (coxswain) i Michael .Baldwin , JohnGwhcgan, Patrick Colley, Stephen I'inclier (coastcuard), James Kirwan , John Power, Patrick l'ower,Laurence Oeo-jliegJin , Thomas (ieoglii'gau , JamesHurley, Thomas Kearney, and William Walsh. Afteralmost incrediblo labor, Provideiu.e blessed their ex-crtious bv placing thorn alongside the b.-m|ttc, andcnabliug them m lake oil" the half-siiiking c-rcw , asfollows:—Captain Tomanivick , (iinvauni Tomanivick,and Steplicu Tomanivick (mates) , tiiovanui Lizza,Giovauui Cicin, llin Vukovich , Vinccnzo Vicolovich,Andria Itudovicli , Puolo (Jiiiezo , Ueatzia Guilenovich ,Antonio Elcch, Nicolo Tomasoveite, Xicolo Franovic h,Gnissepnc Ximlclli, Mario Hcreudia. When landed,which event took placo amid the hearty cheers ofthosoon tho beach, the poor fellows were most kindly re-ceived by Jlr. A. Ste|ilii-ri.-.',the active agent for Lloyd'sin thU district ; by Mr. Thomas Walsh, representativehero of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society ; by thoHon. D. F. Fortcscue, M.P., a gentleman who, tlmmgh-ont tho entire trying scene, dis]»layed the most livelyinterest mid humanity, aud brought them at once toHr. Morrissey't; hotel , where every possible attentionras paid to them. Ono jK)or fellow was so exhaustedm lauding, that medical aid had to bo pixrcured, butwhen ho received that attention, which his very dis-tressing condition demanded, he soon recovered, audns conveyed to tho comfortable quarters awaitinghim. Very .soon after Die crow were thus taken oil",tta Mca turned over on her bc;nn end-', and became atotal wreck.

On Monday soveral persons from town proceeded toIramoro to view tlio .sccno til" tho disaster. The galecontinued to heat in with groat violcuce from the S.W,ami tho vessel's Imll still labored in tho trough of thottjry sen, the bcm li being strriv n wild her broken?IUT!, and torn riggius, while , iinautitius of her cornif piled in heaps along tho roadwayf. She finallyhike up same evening. 11 apjiears from the statcuicntsrflho crew that the Afi« had a prospemus voyago fromOonstantinoiilu to Quecnstown, where sho called foroders, aud then in tow of (.ho ylrJut'iviiii'iit suo sailedfa Watcrford. When leaviug (jiiecnstowu it, wasSowing stiftly, bul nothing then indicated the icn iblotarricanc which subsequently met her on her way,md ended as wo have just narrated. The ci-uw wholost all their clothing were abundantly supplied withill accessaries by Mr. J. Strangman, consular agent ,mu after receiving every attention which their sailsituation required, will soon, wo believe, bo for-warded to their homes.

We omliTst.iDd that ubout two hundred tons or thecorn, more or less damaged, liavo been saved. Thetnb'-boat, we are happy to add, mado her way to Dun-more, where she anchored some hours after partingwith tho .Via.

No praise is too high to accord to all euueerned inhe events of this memorable day ; tho crows of thoifeboatdid their duty admirably; there was :i thorough.bncgation of self in the nublo ardor to *ivo life, andho Turn i'jait has ad'lid U> tin; mil of her gallantleeds iu tho rescue of imperilled Immunity. H is just•o the leading men of those brave crews l«. state theirornicr .scn-iccs in this respect , and wo do so with

j nuch pleasure—lticluml Johns was out to wrecks IU' imes ; Janici Hurley, 1:1 ; Joh n Joy , 12; JamesKcoghan, [ ) ; Sti-phcn l'ini-hcr , 7; William Walsh, 7.Mr. K. Jsicub, along with his bravo volunteers, li:u< re-ceived tli« lie> --i (hanks <if the c-Hplaiii of llie.Vm andhis men, llnuuyh .Mr. J. Stniuginau , for their gallantry,n tribute iu which all must heartil y concur. Theiraenliincut j are c.\°i>rvi>nCil in ihc fallowing terms :—

Waioifui O , Dec. iiml. lbCS.DE X U Sin—I liaic i'Otii nqmVol hy Cnj il.Tom mivitk ,

of thr Austrian b»|Uj lira, tu oiivcy Iu y.ju an'l ilia Co.i»lga.ir.ls uud'.r yuu r c'jiiii»."iJ ) ' J , thy ^i ri' .'ffi.* th inks of hi:n<i.ijfand his crew, for jour cndc.uyrs \n pievc)it tl»- wnrk of IHSt(«el in tlie bar ( f Tramuir. mi Snn-I.iy, ll>« —t 'tli Nov. byfirin? bi jtwl cuii- , aii'l . al»o, d r your Mil^rrjucnt fSTliiins inlisistiiii; to hnvii Ibtir lives with Iliv inckct fipiiiiratn*. —I«m respttlfully, JoSF.ru STUIMIMA S ,

I.U., Aiiitriaii Consular A R CII I.Capt. Iiutti r, i:.N"., Comuaiuilvr of C'«>.t Cuanlit, THILITC.

\Valt!ir<ml , Dec. 2irl , 1BR3.IJtA a SlB—I nm requested liy C.ijit. Toioauirirk , of thr

Austrian barqun ilea, u> bc« of you tu convey ti> tho crow "(lb» Tramorc lifeboat the warmest unil mcist (jra'fful thanlsof himself anil hia crew, for lntin;r, cm the nielli of Sun Jay,the 29th November, in the IJ.iy ot Tr.nnoir, at the tiit ottbeit livw , ffcnrel tlicin (10 in nntnUr) from ahuust inevi-table destruction.—1 am, te>p.etfully,

JuiRrn ST U A X O M A N ,I.I' ., Austrian Consular Agmi.

£'lirinl J JCI A, lwq.,Honorary Sccvot»ry of the Tramoic Lifeboat.

W K 1 X K At It Al .I .VMA I A W .Atone o'clock , on the morning of M'jiiday, Ui<; ."f'lli ,

the schooner /W-;/, of Dartmuutli , 71 tuns register,Samuel Jcntin, masitr, cial laden, and bound fromCanlitr to Crosshavn, with a vix:w of three men, wit"driven a^iKirc at liull ymaciiw , and liceame. a totalwreck. Tho mate, Thomas Vii.<coinb c, who was un-fortunately the only survivor of ihc catastroi'he,Etatos that v.hcn the ve-scl struck h" wa» l"-low ; rusli-m 'on dtxkas ho wa.', hi: calli d mil to the captain ,»hum ho met , lo hold onlij him, ami clutching a spar,found hiiiHc.O f in thu waves ami Ijciiijj drirNi on .-hore,hut withou t the captain , whom In- m-vi-r saw aftrr-wanls. Dashi.cl on th<; shurc, hi: was \v;i:0icd offagain , and so went on for KCVIM -.I1 timer:, until ho wasncarlyovBicoui r . Pnividentiall yhe \v;w finall y finug fRrinland, and after a tiuw MKITCC I,- ,) in f;,.ui,,g on hisfeet, and making for a light whic h ho «aw fmm him,in order tu seuk shislier in tin ., hou.-c: IV< ,m wlionci .- itproceeded. Arrived at the house, which, i.iove.1 to bekept by a M rs. 1 l i l y, hu Mil l,is ( |is;,sl( .,. ilMI | v..ri3being rclicshcd, when the: ]!„„. Mr. l-V.,-( r->,-ii, -, M.P.,who had scun tlm disaslor rruiu his rc.ii.l. -ucc- atSomcrville, also arrival at Mrs. HtlyV, :m(| ,,,Vrt-ing with tho (KIOI- shipwreekwl :ml| i,. :ul y nakedmate, had him conveyed at unco to his ownhouse, where he was put to bul, and supplied withevery attention for full y forty-ei»ht hours, until hobecamesulliciontl y renovated. On having, Vinecoiiilicwas sa|>;>)iiil , J).r tin's trul y haimnu scntlcrann wi(lin full suit of clothes , having i.rcvionsly hauda-i.il liinweakened but, happily unshatu-rcd liodv, ami twoBovcreigns, to meet proving wants. \"iijecomlx: innarratiug lo us this highly honorable r/jiidurt fer-vently exclaimed, " J wish 'to God wo )ia<J u few 'moroBuch kiDil-hearted gc ntlenu.-n iu Kiij ihnd." Suchmen are truly an honor to humanity. Viner-iimliclir isrince been sent Jiomn ; the bodies of the master iindtho two sailors havo not yet ln>cn recovered ThoH ctf 'j was owned by Mr. X. Whartou , of Dartinonili

A I M S A I I L K I I Mil l '.On Monday morniug, a large ship called u,c Cash.,.lioiif, hound from Liverpool for liombny will , ;i ,.,.„,;„

of coals, became disabled o.f It:inno\v When thomatUnvas rcporteil in Walcrfonl, th- : m Wim;lMWallace, was despatched to tow her imo th R harborLater particulars showed that fourof the cre-.v, namesunknown, wero drowned. One of the boat's crewwho clung to tho bottom or the bout , was Faved by aman named Sinnott, who nobly ventured out in the,iirf and rescued tho sailor. Thu captain ami niueterntaadg got aboard of tho lauuch iiud tufclj lundcd inf f aooy r, where Uiey roccivcW most kind treatment

TIIE CORPORATION.KI.ECTION or MAYOR roll 1809-TIIE KOMINATIOS OFIH>. CANI)IDATKS—TIIK 1-OL I.IXG—BtTnt.V a\> c. RED-MONO , Ksq., T.C., TO THE 0KK1 CE OF CH1KF MAGISTUATE—TIIK W1DB STIlRVn' COMM1 SSIOS—WIDF.S JXO OF <iUFA.T

•¦roiUjE S-STUIKT—SUHMEtttASU TOI.K B STATION", &C.liimiday beinff tho first of Dccombcr, the Corpora-ton met at twelve o ulouk, in tho Largo Hoom, Citybnl f ri, 'i1PU1SOS0 °f oleoUn8 «uncmbcr of theirbody t0 mi lho offico of Mayor ami Chief Magistrateof this ancient city for tho year ISO!). Considerableinterest was manifested in'the proceedings, and at thoHour named thcro was a numerous attendance of thoburgesses and others outsido the bar, amongst whomwere tho following —strrct , J M'lvcMia , 1J . Keoali , I>. M'Keimo , F. Dawson,M.C ns.y . L l yan , M. llu|,or> ]>,, J» ckmnll S. MmyU- '"'"•in, John luliiii , M. Toliin. U. Moiaii , M . Jlurnhr,1 . •aiimnir, J. Power, W. Smith, 1'. Power, Hro-id-stiiet')( .* "«'Ur »V } • H m' Ucv " l>- l>0"'r' I!lV - °- Commint ,\rn:, n r ' i1"" 1'.<ev- T- WcGrntti , J. KMior . Walcrf ord•vail; 1) . Ilohlrn , K. Fieldiuir, M. O'Shoa, J. McDotrall J. iJuiinosBy, clerk, Woterfuvd union ; .1. Mullnner . I".r.7;h- Culli". J- «=. 1'ilmcr, Mirror; K. Power,merchant ,rvv MI ™!1" ; Cnllt - 1> 0*'cr' 1>-'-(!-> B'llinnkill House ; M.O Null , 11. l-'it !i;,.ro!ai H. Slnrpe, 0. Peuroic, Sx.

At twclvo o'clock precisely, tho chair was takon byThe Right Worshipful P. A. POWKK , Mayor.Tlio follovvin » ni.'nihtrs worn also prcaont—Alde rmen Sir

'• f'0.™''"-1'- 1;- Conkc, T. Murphy, P. Keily, J.I - ., r.Iv. Kcid, J.P., J. S. Hiclmrdson , ,md .1. Sl.ittory. Cmincil-lors J. A. lJhko, M.P., 1. Wilson , J.P., IIi>h Sheriff- WJohnson, J.I'., J. T. Ky.in, P. Mackcy, J. K. Scott, C. lled-mond , T. Purrcll, E. C.mrtcnay. I'. Mannin g. 1). L. ComnnW. (i . 1\ GolT, W. Carroll , M.U., T. W. Jacob J I' TKcil y, P. J. Doivlcr , S. T. GruW), J.r., II. P. Slatterj! M *.0 Mean, W. K. Commiiif , IJ. Frieuiaii , II. GnllwcT J.P.

J. Mackwy, V .l), J.P, T. IS. Prosior, J.I', II. I-M. nml V. \) .\\ alsli , J.I', The follmviiiK members were absent— Alder-men T. IJ. JIac)ic«y, M.D., J.P., nnd J. I,.nr!cr. ConndJInisJ. P. Graves , J.P., P. Newport llarron , T. F. Straugo, N.I!. Wyse, U.I,.

Er.KCTIOX OF MA YOU.MAYOU—Capt. Johnson, 1 shall now bo happy to

hear yon or any other gentleman who lias a caudidatcto propoBo for tho oflico of Mayor (hear, hoar).

Dr. SCOTT—Before proceeding with tho election,Mr. Mayor, I would bo anxious, with tho permissionof tho council , to make a few observations (hear, hear) .Thcro arc some gentlemen hero, Mr. Mayor, desirousnow of becoming candidates for the Mayoralty, nud aathose gcutlemen conccivo they havo as good claims totbo oflico as thoso already before tho council , I thinkit would be only fair to give them an cciual chance. Inmy opinion, the question of the mayoralty dependsnot so much upon tho votes, as upon iho free and un-fettered selection by the members of tho council , as totho man they will choose. 1 would ns* Mr.ltcdmond torelinquish his claim upon those geutleiuca who havepledged themselves In him, and allow to tho counciltheir free and unfettered choice in selecting tho bestman, whoever ho may be, fur the ollico (hear, hear,with marks of disapprobation). Them arc, us candi-dates, Mr. Ucdmond, Mr.Purcell , Mr. Slattery, myself,and another gentleman whom 1 will not now name,and if Mivltedmond .submits to the arrangement Inow propose, I will do tho same. 1 wish it to boknown that I havo no], tho least objection to go iutotho contest, but not wishing to bave auythiug douolikely to create ill-feeling, I propose this arrangement.

Mr. R EDMOND —That is, 1 must pay, a very coolrequest for Dr. Scott to put io ine (hear, hear) . Verycool from ouo who knows well ho will bo left in aminority (lusir, hear).

Mr. PntcK.i.i.—How do you know (laughter) ?Mr. R EDMOND —With all possiblo lespect for Mr.

I'lirc ell , 1 repeat what 1 havo said, and I am certainI am correct (hear) . Mr. ttuotl has been thirteenmouths in this council, whilst I .'ini a member fullyfourteen years, and .surely that is somo difference(hear, hear) Y That proposition comes with a badgrace, indeed, from ouo who was the tirst, in his ownshop, to promise mo his support for the otlice (hear).

Mr. PCKCEI .L—One word for myself (loud cries ofhear, hear). I am the oldest member of the couucilhere, exceptiug Mr Gallwey nud ouo or two more, andI wifli to stafo what I think of the matter. I ihiufcthe oiler of Dr. Scott is a very fair one (hear, hear) .I am afraid that Mr. ltcdiuuiul is too sure of hiselection. I ask Dr. Scott , and thoso other membersof tho couucil who wero present with mo at thissupper given by your worship, after yum*election, ifthey did not all pledge themselves to support ine forlho next mayoralty ? Did they not unanimouslypledge I hem-iclvcts to do sci ? Having received thatpledge 1 mado my mind quite easy, satisfied that 1had to do with all honorable meu (hear, hear). It didnot come into my mind to canvass any one, but aftergiviug mo that pledge, and now coming forward tosupjiort unothcr,lct them go before tho world stamped,if they will , as honorable men.

Mr. JI. F. SLATTKKY —It having been lneutioncd.'Mr..Mayor, Hint I am a candidate- upon the present occa-sion, I beg to say that I amno such thing (hear, hear).1 felt myself bound by tho arrangement come to Listyear.aud not wishing to crento division in the council ,1 did not come forward as ;i caudidato upon tho pro-sent occasion (hear, hear).

Dr. SCOTT—Mr. Redmond, said tliat I promised toyf ito for him. I deny Ui.it statement, ami .say it is nfalsehood (confusion, aud cries of oh! oh !)

Mr. Pi:iicr.i.i.—A falsehood!Mr. R KDMONII —Ho did, aud that without my ever

askiug him. He was the very first man to encouragemo to go ou, and tho very first man to promise mo,aud this he did across his owu counter j that he knowsin his heart (hear, hear).

Dr. SCOTT—I could shoir that Mr. Redmond statedthnt a certain gentleman promised him his support,and that gentleman afterwards stated that ho did no-thing of the kind. Mr. Redmond slated au untruththen, and he states it again now (great confusion).

-Mr. R EIOMNU —I deny the truth of that statement,and 1 can prove what 1 said (lu-ar, hear). 'J ho gen-tleman to whom Dr. Scotl refers is now in the roomgoing to vole for mo (cries of hear, hear).

MAYOI :—Those, ob.-crvatiims are.wholly outof nrclcr.These being election times a little latitude- is allowable,aud 1 have permitted those remarks lo :i certain ex-tent. They havo now gouu far uuuugh, and I hopethere is an end to them (ln;m-, hear).

Mr. (!oi HIT-VAT—I rise, sir, to propose my friend,Mr. Thomas l'urcell , as a lit and proper person to lwmayor of Watcrford for the next year (hear, hear).Mr. l'urcell has now boon upwards of twenty -fivo yearsa member of tliw council j he has Ijccn most attentiveto his duties—never absent from a singlo meetingduring that long period (hear, ht-ar)--ami although,like many inure of us, he is rn.-il.licr a Maiquis nor aChesterfield (laughter) , he is a Klcady man of busi-ness ; a man of a sound head and clear brains, as manyof his predecessors havo been, ami iu every way wellworthy of Ihu otllcc (hear, hear) . I , therefore, sir,beg to pni|iosi; Mr. Thomas J'uruell for tho ollicc ofmayor for next year (hear, hour) .

Mr. W. K'. COMMIXB — I bi-if, Mr . Mayor, to secondthe nomination. Mr. l'urceil is a gentleman who hasserved upwards of four apprenticeships in this council(hear, hear), and having ((ono what so few besideshim havo accomplished, ho merits the fullest consi-deration at, the hands of tho couucil (applause). Thoargument made uso of last year iu supporting you,sir, to that chair—that of lengthened •merilorio'us ser-vices—holds good in tho case of Mr. l'urccll (hear,hear), aud 1 havo great pleasure, sir, in Bceouding thonomination (warm appliuwc).

Ald.J. SLATTKKV next rose and said—M r.Mayor, andgcutlcmon, I beg lo put in nomination , for tho olKco ofmayor, uiy friend, Dr. Scott , and in doiug so to stateI fulfil a duly which woald bo far better discharg-ed by Aid. Keily, for whom it was intcuded, but forwhoso recent sad. bcrcavemonr , I am sure, you ouoand all most deeply sympathise (warm erica of hear,hear). I am sorry, sir, that Dr. Scott has not en-trusted himself to abler hands than mine, but I feelthat his claims require little eloquence on my part tobring them forward, and I do so with tho less hesita-tion, (hear. hear) , llo in a gentleman eudowed withqualities aud with capabilities of no mean order; ho isendowed also with amiable qualities well calculatedtn fit him to fill tho civic chair with honor to himself:is woll as to hia fc-Uotv-cIlizens (hear, hear). Jt is sadlo contemplate the KCCIICH which, like tho present,lake placo heru animal ly ; it is sad to feel that tholiberal members of this council come annually intoopposition with each other on occasions like the pre-sent (hear, hear) j that lliat poaco which wo all so de-light in maintaining at other times, is annually milledby those coutc-ntions (hear, hear). Would it not bobetter, when gentlemen uspiro to thirf oflicc, that thuliberal members of this council should have a previousinert in" aud at that meeting decide vjxm the relativeclaims or those scekiug the ollico (hear) ? By doing so,we would be assured of" being enabled to aolect theman best suited to tho ollice , and bo securing thath-irmoUT which vo should all so much desiro (hoar,' (.-„•) It is an honor for any citizen to IK; unani-mously selected lo fill the civic chair ofonr city furthu vear, but 1 say that that honor is much detractedfrom by 'the occurrence of those contention-c which wehavo so much reason to deplore (hear, hear), lamcouviuccl that the Conservative members of thiscouucil would esteem it a boon not to Iw called uponto come here, and bo iircseut at those divisions. J•lm certain they aro desirous to allow II .S to settle ourown dilliculties in the best way wo can (hear, hear) .1\V «<««<* here to consider the personal mot.vc-irthev havo tliom-ofany of the candidates comiug for-w-u'il for this ollice (hear, hoar). 1 say it ought to bet , u u. , hnous feeling of tho ™.l lo havo u man fit•mil capable of representing them iu that chair, nud 1I- v »«i Uiusc men of talents and of worth :,ro sure to

cli", ll.o surface if carefully selected by tho greatbull; of their fellow-c itizens (hear, hear) Gentle-

, [ don't umlif um the position ol being even

I ou'. l t dictator in regard to these matters,

Z ) lo IWd bound to bring then, bcloio you a*r- I v ihLr hear) I would lik<s l<» seo a perfect

a Catholic ( icai , healJL I IIM;ll ,bcr» of this

•i. U .i..m.ly benu.cn Urn La c!llculuted

^ri&'riiSS u-^ u^gi^gr(appUuse) . u ;X Sd;pcrlonmng our du es ui iu bo ^

admit that the other gentlemen ha o cla. us o tollice, but 1 must add in regard to Dr. 'fj "has como hero because or his earnest dcro to pro-

mole that peace, or which I havo »Iwkc"ud

'Rodmond and tho other candidate wore equally

desirbnn for tho' samo, thby wonld," at oncoTliavo" «o-*ceptcd the proposition mado to them nt tho outsot byDr. Scott. Sir, 1 havo great pleasure* in proposingDr. Scott as Mayor of Watorford for tho onsuingyear (applause) .

Mr. P. J. DOHI .KV seconded tho motion.Cnpt JOHNSON uoxt rose, and was most warmly

received, not alone by tho council, but by those out-sido tho bar. When tho npplauso . had subsided, thegallant gentleman said—Mr. Mayor and gontlomon oftho couucil, I riso to proposo for your acceptance ftgcntlemau for tho ollico of mayor, ouo well fitted fortho position—I mean Mr. Redmond (groat applause).Gentlemen, I do not intend to lako up your timo withmany observations, but I can safely Bay that Mr.Redmond is a gentleman well known in tho oifcy, andto you all (hear, hear, aud warm applauso). Thismuch I may say, at tho ontsot, Mr. Redmond fortho past fourteen or fiftcon yoars has had a Boat atthi3 couucil, and I feel I may add, without fearof contradiction, thero bus boon no gentloman nioroattcutivo than Mr. Redmond to tho dutios of tho cor-poration, not alouo in tho council but in its commit-tees, vrhoro lho chiof part aud tho most importantportion of tho public business is discharged (hoar,hear). In addition, Mr. Rodmond during that length-ened period has over been foremost in promoting allpublic imprbvomonts (hoar, hear). Ho has taken anactivo part in bringing thoso improvements to ma-turity, nnd moro particularly thoso in connection withhis own ward, ns, for instance, tho lighting of Bally-brickou, aud other measuroa of public ntility (hear,hear). In addition, Mr. Redmond has lont his oncr-getic aid to forward tho promotion of overy questionof national importanco which has arison of lato yoars,aud has givon his most oarnost efforts, and has neverspared liis timo or his purso iu furthering tho groatLiberal cause, both hero and elsowhoro (choors). Imay mention, gentiomou, that in tho year '62—1 thinkit was—Mr Redmond, in conjunction withothormomborsof tho council , accompanied mo as a deputation fromthis council to London, to obtain from tho governmenta chartor for tho Catholic University. That doputa-tion, beeidcB Mr. Redmond aud raysolf, was composedof lho lato lamontod Aldcrinnn Cox, Mr. Kont, and Sir.O'Brien, our Town Clerk, aud Mr. Redmond, on thatoccasion, liko tho rest of tho deputation, accompaniedus nt his owu expense, at tho samo timo that thcrowero other gentlemen who did not wish to undcrtakotlio fatigtio of tho journey. On other occasions Mr.Redmond was found equally ready to joiu in doputa-tions to tho Lord Lioutcnant aud council in Dublin,to promote the public good, aud iu thoso aud othorways ho was ever at his post roady, willing, nndanxious to serve tho interests of tho city of Watorford(warm nnd reiterated applauso). Sir, I quito agvooiu certain of tho observations made use of just now byAlderman Slattery (hear, hear). It is an unseemlything to havo theso disunions lakiug placo in ourcouncil on thoso occasions, and I d* say that tho por-6on to bo selected for tlm oflico should bo chosen beforowo come iuto thirf council meeting (hear, hear). Isav so beeauso 1 do think t hoso divisions havo anunseemly appcaraucc beforo tho public (hear, hear,hear). They do Hot teud lo tho harmonious work-ing of the business of this couucil , liccauso when op-position liko this occurs, personal fcoliug is certain toarise, and that uhicli ought to bo avoided decidedlyocelli's (hear, hear). That feeling arises, which shouldnever bo found in tho Town Council of a city liko Wa-torford, where amongst its iuhabilauts, harmony sothoroughly exists through all classes of society (loudanil warm applause). Thero is no conncil, 1 amjustified , 1 am sure, in saying, moro froo from feelingsof class or sect, than that of Watcrford, and I willsay, that in a couucil representing such a city, no suchfeeling should ariso (hear, hear). Thero is uo board,of which I am aware, whero there is moro tolerationfor opposing religious or political opiuions, tluiu in thoWaterfowl Town Council (hear, hear). Wo all havoour different ideas and feelings, but wo uro, 1 am happyto say, always ready to givo tho freest aud the fullestallowance for all (hear, hear), Notwithstanding allour ellbrts, I will say, that when it comes to takingvotes uiKin a question such as that now boforo us, itmust naturally eVoko antng-onistic feelings amongstus, but tho result can and ought to bo attained, iu mymind, without that personal reflection so much to bocondemned amongst all public bodies, such as thoTown Council of WntciTord (warm applause). Allowmo to nay, sir, that in lho proposing of Mr. Purcell forthe ofliee of mayor, 1 fully concur in tho strength andin tho justice of that gentleman's claims, I fully ad-mit that Mr. J'urcoll lias heeu always most nltcntiro tohis duties as a member of this council (hear,hear) ; ho has boon always a most assiduous memberof this body, aud ho is ful ly deserving ofevery honor that can bo conferred upon him(hear, hear) . Tho water Riipply of this city owos toMr. l'urcell a great deal indeed ; for tho past fivo orsix years ho has mado that question a hobby, and Imust say that ho lion contributed iu a vory considor-able degree in bringing it to si successful conclusion(hear, hear). U.iviug said that much I must now saythat Mr. Purcel l has, in his canvass for this oHico,never put himself forwnrd, fairly beforo tho council ;if ho camo out in tho proper form, coming out in stat-ing his undoubted claims, and canvassing tho membersof tho council upon theso grounds, then Jlr. Pnrcollcould reasonably look for tho SUCCOSK ho GO woll de-serves (hear, hear). As regards Dr. Scott I will say,as tho public kno<v, ho is a gentleman of ability widof attainments ; he is a gentleman full y eutitled tohavo the city ir.antlo,with all its civic decorations, fallgently but sccurdly upon him; thcro is no gentlemanmore deserving nor more meritoriuus but, at tho samotime, I miiKt add that tho doctor ought topractico whathe proaches (hear, hoar, aud great iaughtor). Lastyear, :is we all ouu rcmcmijur, Dr. Scott in Bpoakingupon this very important civic question said, in refer-ence lo the candidature of Mr. Slatlcry, that ho was tooyoung (vmunibcr of t lie council to justify him iiiRcckingthe mayoralty, although at that vory timo Mr. SlatteryWIN fonrurlivcliincsuii older incinbcrof tlio council thauDr. .Scott, himself (hear, licnrnad laughter). I am agreat advocate for tlmducrecognition of long services(hear, hear). I do think that Mr. Redmond's servicesin this council , for fourteen or fifteen years, fullyentitle him lo tlm honor of filling |that civic chairwhich you, sir, so ably occupy, ;i7»l 1 fool fully con-fident that, if elected this day, Mr. Redmond willbring all his energy to bear upon tho questioiiM whichwill come beforo him, that ho will provo a useful,hard-working, sincl most ntfentivc mayor (hear, hear) ;nnd thai at tho end of his year of ollico lho couucilwill admit and fully acknowledge his strong claims totheir recognition , in lho same way as they will BOjustly acknowledge to you, sir, tho high manner inwhich you so ably dischargo tho duties of yourposition. Once again, sir, and iu conclusion, I beg topropose my friend, Mr. Redmond, as a fit and properperson to be Mayor of Wsiterford for the ensuing year(loud and reiterated applause) .

Mr. .1. T. RV AX rose lo second the nomination of Hr.Rodmond, and said bo regretted tho miavoidabloabsence of the gentleman who was to havo (secondedMr. Redmond. Ho (Mr. Ryan) was sure they wouldJiiid in Mr. Redmond (in atteutivo mayor, anil ouowho would, ho was ccrtuiu , merit Lhuir fullest approba-tion (hear, hear).

Mr. UAI .LWIOV said beforo they would proceed to thopolling, he would desiro to proposo a resolution to thoefiect that, as they had three candidates, the geutlo-msm having tho lowest number of votes upon tho firstscrutiuy should retire from tho contest, and that thentho two other candidates should go to a poll again inorder to seo which of them wculd havo the highostnumber of votes of the membors of tho couucil thenpresent.

Mr. I'cjKciKrXsaid their Act of Parliament regulatedall that mutter (hear, hear).

Jlr. ULAKK observed that no resolution of theirscould chaugo tho law. Of course, beforo comingiuto that couucil they could make auy arrangementthey pleased, aud ubido by it, but in that chambertho Mayor and Town Clerk would only tako cogni-zanco of the law (hear, hear). Uo (Mr. B.) wouldlike, however, lo sitk tho Town Clerk a qucstiou.Supposing, just for argument sake, that on the firstdivision Mr. l'urcell should bo the highest, Mr. Red-mond next, ami Dr. Scott last, Dr. Scott then retires,and Mr. Redmond uud llr. Pureell go to a secondpoll. Mr. Redmond he'd say would bo first, nnd thenhe would ask would it bo competent to tho gentlemanlowest ou tho first poll to enter iuto competition withtho successful caudidato of tho second poll V

The TOWN CI .KI IK replied certainly not. Tho caudi-dato to be successful should obtain si majority of thowhole council present, being nut lees lhau one-third oftho entire number (hear, hear).

Mr. (JAI . I . W KV said ho wished Lo press his motion.He knew upon a funner occasion, this very qucstiuuwsus discussed by the council , and although the Muni-cipal llclbnii Act was referred to upon the. point , itwas decided desirable to pass such si niuliirii us lhoouo proposed.

M AVOK — it can do no harm.Mr. (iiu.lill—It is a very proper resolution , 1 think,

ami 1 beg to second it.Dr. M ACKKSV —if oun or the candidates gets two-

third s of the couucil on tho first poll, will lie not boelected sit oncci ?

TOWN C I.KUK —Yes, he will.Capl. J OIINMJN said that for tho sako of unanimity

in the council , ho would sisk lho opponents of Mr.Redmond to retiro from the contest , snul they mightrest assured tJiat WJICH the; proper lima urrived theirclaims would bo duly and justly recognised by thocouncil (hear, hear). " .

Mr. 1'uiicKM.—Dr. Scott is tho youngest mbmbcr oftho council ; let him retiro (hear, hear), and allow Mr.Redmond and mo to coniu to closo quurtorti, and de-cide the (iiicHlion between im (hear, hear, laughter).

Dr. SCOTT said ho would do BO if Mr. Redmond didthe samo (oil .' oh! ami ironical clicerx).

Mr. PuiiLti l.i. —if you don't you'll bo sorry, for we'llturn about siud put iu Mr. Ucdmonil , aud then you'llbo nowhere (hear, hear, and renowed laughter).

The M AV OK hero put Hr. (Jallwoy's motion and de-clared it carried.

The Council then went to a poll between tho caudi.dates, and during lho first taking of the votes

Mr. BfcA KK begged to inform lho council that ho hadresolved, foraomo timo longer, not to voto iu tho elec-tion of any gcutlcmnu for the oifico of Mayor, poorlaw guardiau, or any othor public position (boar).

For Mr. ltedmond--Cockc, Mackcsy, Johnson, AVil.son, Morris, Ryan, Carroll, Frcomon, O'Moaro, Proasor,Eodmoud, Mackoy, Leo—13.

— Fof DK Scblt—WaTsh7XeiIy7Mnrphy7-K&n?r*G«!E"woy, Scott, Riohardsou.'Roid, Dowley; Goff,'SUttery/Slottery, and Grubb—13. ' : ¦ ¦ "> ''¦ 4 - "--ry) ~

For Mr. ' Put-cell—Coiirtcnayy Paroell,- OomminB,'Manning, Coman, and tho Mayor-7-6. ¦; y 'v ' .-.a ;¦-> «(. Mr. JACOB declined io vote. . , . '__ ; : ¦ : ;N,V • j; « ¦'¦¦

Ou tho second division botweon Messrs. EocJnlond.and Scott, tho .voting wns as follows :— " ' "'' ;l ;''' \

For Mr. Rtdnunid—Cooke, Mackosy, JohnBb'n,' 1 Wil-son, Morris, Powor (Mayor), Ryonj Carroll, Prijoinan,'Purcoll (groat cheering), Conunins, O'Moara

^ Prbssor/

Redmond, Mackoy, Loo, and,Oomaa—lY; '' " . . :'', ¦" .'!!'.For Dr. Scott—Courtcnay,' Walsh, Grnbb, Kelly, 1

Murphy, Manning, Koily.'Gallwoy, Scott, Kioharcteon,-Roid, Dowloy, Goff, Slattpry, Slattory—16.. '"'' '• ''. '"

Tho MATOH horo thon put tho p ro for if l a resolution,declaring Mr. Redmond' duly olooted as Mayor ofWatcrford for 1869, and annoaneod it carriod/amifl'Ioud'nheors. ¦ ' ' '* ''

[Mr. Redmond received a lcttor this day froin Mr.N. B. Wyso, who was to havo boon his ¦seconderVstating that ho was detained in London , on urgo'iitbusiness, and ono from Mr. Strango, to tho effect thatho was imperatively ongaged in tbo courts in Dublin,Mr. P. N. Barrou, could ho havo been proscnt, wasalso to havo supported Mr. Rodmond.] ' [ .

Mr. REDSIOXD roso to return thanks. In doing so,tho mayor-elect said thoro was a second mombor of thocouncil who had disappointed him. . Mr. Grubb was•nothor mombor who promieod him bis vote——

Mr. GuuiiB—I emphatically dony that (confusion).Mr. Rodmond told mo tho great majority of the Liberalparty was promised to lu'm, and I told him if thoy haddecided on supporting him, I would do tho same;

Mr. REDMOND—And so thoy havo supported mo(hoar). Mr. Redmond, amid applauso, said—Mr. Mayorand goutlomen of tho council, I thank'yonsincerely; andfrom my heart for tho honor which you havo conferredupon mo to-day—an honor whioh any man might wollbo proud of, much less an humblo individual like myself(hear, hear). It is, indeed, a high privilege to bo chiofmagistrate of such a city as this, ouo amongst tho firstin tho kingdom—a " noblo city" as Lord Kimbcrloycalled it—a city whoso port and harbour aronot excelled in tho throo kingdoms—a city iu whiohhavo boon built some of tho largest and moat mag-nificent alups afloat—a city in which tho Inrgoststeamship proprietor in tho world carrica on bnsincas—a city in which sorao of tho most extonsivo morchuntBin Europo conduct tlioir trado—a city on the bosomof whoso deep and beautiful river, ships of any burdoncan sail up to our unrivalled quays—a city whoso cor.poration is now and will bc thewoatthiostin Ireland—a city whoso foveshoro rights extend from tho mouthof tho harbor to Carrick-on-Suir, and from Carrick toNow Ross—a city whoso splendid titlo-deeds andmatchloH3 charters havo been handed dowu to usfrom tho Kings of old—from John and Charles—a city which contains a gilt sword and cap of libertypresented to our corporation by blulf Henry thoEighth, over thrco hundred years upo, throughtho then mayor, Mr. Wyso (hear, hoar, and chcors)—n city iu which was first established the splendid in-stitution of lho Christian Brothers—an institutionwhich has sinco shed a halo of light all ovor Irolund—a mino of iutollecluiU wealth—which has conferredsuch practical benefits on Watcrford (loud cheers) ;aud moro remarkable still , perhaps, Waterford is atpresent tho only city in Ireland without a boroughrate (applause). All our atroet-works aud improvo-monts aro made out of our corporate incomo (hoar).Now a word as to my highly estcomod proposer, Capt.Johnson. Nearly ovcry ono in tho city, rich aud poor,knows him, and 1 think you will all agrco with mo thatevery ouo holds him in tho highest esteem (chcors).Mr. Blake and liimsolf aro the two most popular menin Watorford (loud applsiuao). When Capt. Johnsonwns mayor his hospitality was unbounded (hear, hear).When ho was mayor two very important national ques-tions came boforo tho country—tho first was, a charterto tho Catholic Uuiversity of Ireland, tho second waswhat was termed tho Oaths' Bill (hoar). - What wasCapt. Johnson's conduct with regard to theso matters?llo headed a committee which you, gentlemen, ap-pointed—a committee composed of Capt. Johuson,tho lato much respected Aid. Cox, with Aid. Kent, Mr.John O'Brien and myself—wo proceeded to London,and thoro had an interview with tho thon Premier,Lord Palmcrstou, at Cambridgo House, Piccadilly.Thoro we mot several deputations, and in theirpresence Capt. Johnson stated lo Lord Palmerston in alucid manner that, as the Protestant mayor or Watcr-ford he domauded, not na a boon, but as a right, acharter (0 tlio Catholic Uni\evnit y of Ireland, whichwas established by the Catholics at their own ox-penso (applauso). Ilis lordship gavo us very littloencouragement, but nevertheless wo all know thatTrhon Lord Palmerston was in his grave in tho lastSession of Parliament tho t-liarter was very nearlycarried (applause) . With regard to tho Oaths' bill,which is now happily the law of tho laud, thoughothor corporations got ilio credit of tlio movement,Mr. O'Brien, our intelligent towu clork, will bear moout in tho fact that it was first mooted by CaptaiuJohiiEon and tho Waterford Corporation, amongstwhom I noticed Mr. Thoma? Whito Jacob aa one oftho principal movers (hear) hear, and applause).As to my worthy seconder, Mr. Ryan, ho ia ouo oftho largost employers iu this country. He is famousfor building splendid mansion?, nod noblo churchas,ouo of which you all know, tho magnificent Catholicchurch of Tramorc, as nl30 tho now railway terminusat the other side of tho Suir (applause). I believothoro is no corporation in tho United Kingdom bettorconstituted than tho Wulcrfurd corporation. la it ovcrytrado and profeasiou iu tho city aro happily repre-sented. It is tho very cream of tho city (hear, hoar).From tho largo morchauts—and wo have in Watcrfordsomo most extensive mcrelmuts—to thu toiling nows-papdr man—thoy aro nil1 represented in tho Watorfordcorporation (cheers). In our corporation aro men ofall roligious, and yet wo aro tolerant towards oachother, aud never wound, each others' feelings on thoscoro of religion (hear, hear). Even in Belfast, thosccno of many roligious strifes, things aro tuking amost favorablo turn (hear, hear). '1'his iB very muchowing to tho great Church queatiou, which willultimately, I beliovo, pacify Ireland. At tho _latoclcctiou iu Belfast, wonderful to Bay, tho Orangovoters camo liko >nen lo voto for tho Liberal, M'Cluro,and tho Catholics, emulating tho noblo conduct or tboOrangemen, rushed lo tho poll to voto for WilliamJohuson, tho nationalist Orangeman of Ballykilbog.(crioa of "bravo, Johnson," with prolonged cheering).It is iiot an unusual thiug to sec members of tbo Pressmayors of cities in I'V.uicc, iu America, Australia, audcvou in Knglaud, Scotland , and Ireland. After thopassing of tho Municipal Reform Act, lho first mayorof tho metropolis of Ireland—as ho descved to bo thofirst—was the great O'Counell—tho uext after himwas Michael Stauntou, the proprietor of tho Moni iwjHtj Uter . Aid. Watson, J.P., of Limerick, proprietorof the Chnmide, was mayor of that city for threeycsirs. Jehu Francis Maguire, as you know, wasmayor of tho secuud city in I reland thrco or four times(checru). My old frieud, Aid. Greono, J.P., of tho In-uVpciiid-ut, was mayor of Wexford four or fivo years(applause). Aid. Woods, J.P., Cloumel, proprietor oftho Chronicle, was mayor of that towu last year—soalso wero Aid. Hockctt aud his eldest son ou fonnoroccasions; and to scvoral others I could also refer intho north (hear, hear). At tho present timo thoroaro four members of the Irish Press iu tho ImporialParliament (hear, hear). The first is Maguii-o, mem-ber for Cork . Tho next is Major Knox, my high-spirited aud gentlemanly frioud, of tho Irish Times,member for ijligo (cheers). The third is PatrickM'Mahou, Q.O., au old press man, member for NowRoss (loud applause). Tho fourth is Sir John Gray,member for Kilkeuny, almost father of tho Churchmovomont (loud applauso). Aud it is a noteworthyfact that Sir John gavo up tho profession of medicino—and ho was not au apothecary, but a regularlyqualified doctor (a laugh)—to becomo amembor of thoPress. I think you will agree that the change made himwhat ho is, tho most distinguished politicianiii Ireland.It is truo that I cannot, with our truly upright mayorand sterling merchant, say that I am a native of Wa-tcrford (hear). But, gentlcmon, an Irishman cannotbe a stranger in his own country (bear, hear). ¦ It istruo that 1 am a nalivo of tho neighboring couuty ofWexford—a couuty of which, I tliink, no man noodfcol ashamed (cheers). It is a county which stood byIreland iu many a trying timo—a count? which heldfirm by Ireland when it was " treason to lovo her anddeath lo defend" (applause). It is, gentlemen, a note-worthy fact that many of tho lato mayors of Wator-ford have been born out of tho city. But, gentlemen,much as I lovo Woxforil, I lovo Waterford dtill moro ;for to her, I may say, I have boon wedded for the lastquartor of a century, oruioco I was a boy (bear, hear).In Watcrfonl I huvu brought up, and am now educa-ting my children, and in Watorford 1 must spend thoremainder of my existence (hear, hear). Therefore,in Watcrford, nnd in Waterford alone, my lot is castfor weal or wuc, iu sunshiuo and storm (cheers). Liketho ivy round Ilio oak, every pulso and feeling of myheart uro untwined around Watcrford (cheers)., Intho beautiful words of our national poet, I may trulyexclaim—

" Rcmnnlcr thce,.yc*,\vhi!e there's life in this heart ,I sliill never forget tliti-, hovve 'er tliou art—Mum clo«r in thy sorrows, thy gloom anil thy showersTlun the rest of lho wovld in their tuiiuicst hour-i."

(loud applause).Dr. Scorr said that at a recent parliamentary con-'

tc.it, a candidate stated iio would run a raco with hisopponent, sing a Bong wjth him, or rido a raco withhim (hear, hear, und Iaughtor). Now, in ncithor ofthoso thiugt! would ho compoto with Mr. Redmond,but he would try to emulate him in tho exhibition ofgood temper (hoar, hear), llo was suro that now thoelection was over, Mr. Redmond and bimsolf wouldnot bo lho worse friendir (hoar, bear). With regardlo my protonsioua for (ho mayoralty, I H'Ould wish toenter inlo somo explanations, to explain what is notknown , and, for that purpose, I would ask tho Mayor

(interruption) .Mr. Ptm.F.i.L—I rise to order, Mr. Mayor (hear,

hear). If you {lo Dr. S.) wish to roturn thanks, doBO, bnt I think, Mr. Mayor, thoso mattors of a porsonalnaturo should bo left out (warm applauso). . .

Mr. REDMOND—If an explanation is gono into, I,have an explanation also, aud will go into it too (hear,hoar). ¦ . 1

¦, - .•.

'•' • ''.Dr. Scorr—I repeat I did not promiso to voto for

Mr. Redmond, and I now say I could unravel a net-work of meanness in thit olootion which (iatorruptiou).

Mr. GALtwBY roso'and was undoiBtoodby Bomo of: 1T- . v .

¦• ¦

<K

, -Dr. ,8o^ t T,e^ t '| te H>tfd<i.and Iiinuit iay,tb»t ipnvp lHf timijt if aim.W ***-.

'rfcfttge .to.getimija hefrir /JIUy awW ^ rt-;-MATpjVr-fcdo.iqofc niatn l rypR •h*U,w* Jww}->l

'bat I wnjaaafc:,youitoiT»frain, if.:yoai3an,fi lin^'dolging in personalities. j .f&ftiV S] , n «• ¦»* ii- ~>.'i is ilJ-ic'/ i J)r.:ScoTT—I must aay> Mr, Mayor,; that-.if.'it,w*j.:'thought I intended iqdalQing in perapnalitjei, ¦mf tian^¦ tentiona have been wholly,aisoondeiTedv 11 infcmdeii:' nothing of , the kind,(honr, hear), jl^aidl ootUiian-Vfold a great deal in.connooti9n.WUh,thig elootic ..J>ttti.it "is not my pnrpoao to do.8o>,andl^ve done tjiJfc(hear, hear). I most say. that I.am not surprised «{1tho result of this: election, booauae my opponent haiover mo, in tho contest, tho great advantage whioh an.early canvass confers.' . lam now the defeated oandi-date, and.I trust I know how to bear defpat aa a manshould. That I mean to do (hear, .hear). ¦ To myproposer, to my seconder, and tho other .gentlomanwho supported mo, somo of them politically opposedto me, I dosiro to offer my beat thanks.-, Mr. Rodmopdnow ceases to bo my adversary j I ihall show,, him,whilst in office, all possiblo rospoot (hear,' hoar), andI can assure him that I do not envy, him tho office, towhich ho has boon oleotcd. Again I wish to say thatI had no intention to indulge in any personal allusions,and onco moro I beg to return ray best thanks to thogentlemen who so kindly sapportcd mo (hear, hear).,: Mr..Pi)RCELii, who wns warmly received.on, rising,said—Mr. Mayor, my sitnplo explanation is this—theplodges. of. thoso .who .promised to voto for mo haveboon scatterod liko ohaff boforo tho wind (Iaughtor).I sinooroly declare that I, am muoh obliged to thosogentlemen. who so kindly supported; me, but likoYoriok's ioad, Mr;. Mayor, I can say that if it wasraining mitroa thoy would not fall upon somo ono,and I nood nob toll you. who that somo i3 amongst us(ronewed.Iaughtor). Howover, gontlomon, I am quitosatisfied ; I shall go on horo in my old jog-trot paco(laughter), and shall alvrays-takotho doopost interestin lending my nssistauco to tho mombors of tho coun-cil in promoting tho public interest '(applauso). Asfor you (and horo Mr. P.pointed dirootly at Mr. Grubb) jour aspiring member, I can toll you you aro any man'sman ut tho whim of tho momo'nt (great laughter,' andsome uproar, amid which Mr. Or abb stood tip excit-edly, and appeared to contradict Mr. Parcoll's rofor-oncc to himself in tho strongest manner, but his wordsworo lost for ovor to tho public owing to tho noiso).

KE-ELECTIOM OF BOROUGH TKEASUIlEn.Jlr. J. Dolahunty, M.P., was unanimously elected to

his position as Borough Treasurer, upon the motion ofMr. Grubb, secouded by Mr. Purcoll, tho law renderingsuch n formal appoiutmont necessary ovcry year.

THE COMJIITTF.ES.Tho following members, who retired by rotation,

and wero rc-olected to tho council in November, worounanimously ro-appointod to tho committees of whichthoy woro members, namoly—Dr. Scott to tho StroetCommittee, and Messrs. Graves, l'urcell, Gallwoy,Jacob, and Straugo to tho Finance aud Law Committco.

HAKROX JIOAKD.Jlcssra. Jacob and Slattory woro re-elected corporate

representatives at tho Harbor Board.THE STATE l'WSOMERS.

A communication was road from tho Cork TownCouncil asking tho co-operation of tho WaterfordCouncil in memorialing tho Queen for tho remissionof tho punishment now being undergono by tho poli-tical prisoners.

Mr. COMMINS strongly urged coraplianco with thoprayer of tho council, and moved that thoy adopt amemorial to hor Majesty on tho subject.

Mr. QKUI I II seconded tho motion, which1 passed una-nimously.

It was further agreed to appoint a committee toprcparo tho memorial, tho committee to meet nt 12o'clock, uoxt day, to consist of the mover and seconder,Mr. Blako, M.P., tho Mayor, aud tho Mayor-olect.

THE SfMJIEKI.AN/l l'OLICB STATIO.Y.Capt. Joiixso.v very forcibly brought boforo tho

couucil tho unprotected state, at night, of tho Sum-morlaud district , owing to tho shutting up of thostation in that locality. As ho (Capt. J.) was crediblyinformed, that district at night, sinco tho closing upof that statiou, was subject to vory great disorder,riot und assaults, and ho roally felt that tho residentsof that end of tho city woro ontitlod to protection(hoar, hear). Ho would suggest that thoy placoboforo tUo County and Sub Inspectors bore, aud thohigher polico authorities, tho desirability of draftingtwo men from each of tho four stations in tho city totbo Summorland station, and in that way tho pcaco offhat important district would bo preserved withoutcausing any additional expenso upon tho public byextra polico (hear, hear).

Mr. JACOU stated that tho barracks had been shutup becauso tbo city proportion of its cxpouso was£210 n year, nnd tho Grand Jury, at tho last assizos,woro decidedly of opinion that tho city should not bosubjected to that amonnt of increased taxation, par-ticularly wheu. thoy woro quito convinced that tho 7*polico within tho borough wero amplo for its protec-tion under an improved system of distribution (hear).On that ground they refused tho presentment, and inaddition tho borough .boundaries wero now mucli lessin extent than thoy wero when thoso 73 men weroallotted to tho city (bear, hear). This matter hadalso engaged tho attention of tho magistrates, audthey had memorialed tho Castle authorities with aview to havo the barracks restored by a ro-digtributionof tho city forco, but tho reply thoy recoivod wasthat tho Inspector Gcnoral said ho could not consentto remove any of tho mon at present in tho otherstations to Summcrhmd . (hear, hoar). With everyrcspoct ho would say that 26 men in tho Lady-lanostatiou woro entirely too much, with somo 11 or 15moro in tho King-street wtation (hoar, hoar). In his(Mr. J's.) opinion tlio council would do wel l tomemorial tho Lord Lieutenant upon the subject (hoar).

Mr. BLAKE , M.I'., suggested that whilst adopting amemorial to his Excellency, the boat thing tboy coulddo would be to soud :v deputation to tho Chiof Secre-tary for Ireland (hoar, hoar). Tlio best wuy was to goto Cicsar at onco (hear, hoar) j lot thorn go to head-quarters direct, and ho thought they could not'fail ofsuccess (hear, hear). On tho 8th of this month therewould bo a meeting in Dublin of tho members of par-liament with respect to Irish railways ; ho (Mr. B.)would bo there—as no doubt so would Mr. Delahuntyals*—and ho would bo most happy, in conjunctionwith his colleague, and any other goutloraun willingto attend, to go as a doputatiou to tho Chief Secretaryupon tho subject (hear, hear).

Capt. JOUNSO .V—And with asking for tho restorationof this station, to seek also for a redistribution of ourpolico forco duties (hear, hear).

Tho letter from the Castle to the magistrates, alludedto by Mr. Jacob, was hero read by Mr. llanrahan, Ses-sions Clerk, and by it it appeared that tho authoritiescould not consent to a redistribution of tho presentforco, and that until tho corporation wonld move in thomatter they could not send down any oxtra men.

Dr. J. MACKISV obsorved that all tho authoritiesappeared to want was, to have tho corporation applyfor tho oxtra mon, until they would saddle them withtho cost (hear, hear).

Tho TOWN CLEUK quoted tho Municipal Act to showthat tho cost of oxtra mon, if obtainod through tbomedium of tho Corporation, would fall entirely uponthorn.

Aid. RICIUUDSO.V said that Sumuierland was novr,at night, iu a most disroputablo state, owing to thowaut of polico. One gontleman residing thoro, couldnot allow his family to church ou Sunday evenings, inconscquenco of tho disgracorul scenes cnactiug thorc,and a rclativo of his own, who lived in the locality,was now spooking of leaving, from tho same causo(hoar, hoar). In fact, tho scenes thoro. woro abomin-able, aud to romovo this great evil, ho (Aid. R.) wasquite prepared, if nccossary, to go to Dublin on adeputation, at his own co9t, to havo tho polico re-stored to that district (hear, hear).

Dr. J. MACKigY—And, I am sure, tho vory Rev. Dr.Flyna (P.P., V.G., Trinity Without) would readily gotoo (hoar, hear). It was owing to a strong represen-tation from him, that tho station was originally es-tablished. ,

Alii. MURI-IIV—Thcro was ono man killed thoro bo-fore tbo barrack was established.

Dr. MACKESV—Two nion woro killed thoro (hear).It was finally moved by Cupt. JOHNSON , seconded

bv Mr. GALLWEV, aud ." Resolved—That this council is of opinion that the pre-

sent conmabuhry forco of this city in purfcetty ample topreserve tlio poacr, under a morn juilicioq* diitritialioii thinat present adopted, nud that wo request our city member!to wait upon the prnner authorities, and urgo 011 tlcom tofill this barrack on tlm Yellow-road (Snmmerlau4),jwitliontaugmenting the present police force ot tho city."

- SAN1TAUA DUTIES.Tho sanitary committee recommonded that a gra-

tuity of iS10 bo givou to Mr. Pallis, Higb-Constablo,and of £5 to Sei-gcaut-at-Mnco Prcscott, for dutiesporformod by thorn, iu connection with tho aauitaryHupcrvision of the city.

W1UINING UUEAT OKOBGK'S-STIIEET.The next nud last subject brought boforo the coun-

cil was, " to consider whother tho commissioners shallbe authorized to iidjudicato upou tho limits of the in-toudod widening in tho abovo stroot, and to obtaina vulualion of tho ground, <feo., necessary to bo pur-chased for that purpose."

Tho council unanimously directed that tho comiuis-sionora shall have tho property to bo roniovcd valuedat ouco, and that tho Borough Treasurer bo authorizedto advanco tho monoy nocossary for tho purposo.—Adjourned.

MOUE C LOIIOIX O HOUSE.—A special meeting wnshold on Monday last at tho palaco. Tho BISUOI - ofCASHM in the phair. John A. Blako, Esq., M.P.,honorary secretary, stated that tho mooting was cou-venod for tho purpose of offering to her Most GraciousMojosty tho thanks of tbo committco for her kind giftof her own portrait as well ois that of tho late PrincoConsort, which •wore to bo placed in tho largo room oftho Modol Lodging-houso;, It was formally moved bytho Vory Sov. Martin Flynn, P.P., V.G., and secoudodby Dr. Thomas Lewis Mackesy, J.P.—" That tho hoa.secretary do convoy to hor Majesty tho best Minnlm oftho committee.";, It.waa'alBo'.resolved-—"That thoresolution be elegantly illuminated by Monsieur Pro-vost, and signed by tho chairman and honorary secre-tary, a« woll as by the proposer and seconder of therewlrJi ''\Theini»tiigthenBepar»ted. Viiyi..i .l!, -V. .ii, -) :V i iyvi3!^i1fi.".V< J.:i;»,- - .'' :' . . . .; -!* :• ¦¦• ¦: ; • '• •,

;?^; i?;<m«£ «'ffl«'r ias« w i««£«>ss>mmimmimm^!;G>f i ^Sitii £^P I §11

i ittI rtt^ »*WMW;t>/^W"'-C |l ^S^^¦ ii,,$Mjl i0}i -Ji.!Biax c !Wqre'UWi» t 1i£iWr$]: ;«iBl lioiiitatnadeby.liim!»imonUiigir ,Vlip:hi'*rai;

1; itjuj consideration by the guardians of the adTunUilitjr: of tiTrmgfortyof thoh:ohUa>ey

tor»tato»fai6haTge!

I .hyftW'Nrins.of tho'-Qood'Shephetd,ito bo reared juuii. -pjairibiiried-by them top 'to the' age of;15,i and topkii, ,pp^rHed then with suitable situations, i •Thrtop geai;1 .itfem«d'having 'explained, 'as aboverhii- appUoataoh;i

,said,'"biTeply:to Oapt. Di]lori,'it wonld be -oxpeutedj. ,th»t'a portion of the rates would boi giveni to th -sup .

,port':of thosechiWron. ; ; ¦¦> ¦ • • * < ¦ I'l > niiitlsyr (>1 s. ;.; Tho - Ebn.

>- jULr.' j?(tttjisouBasla)d<thoiBar.''lIrJbail-. what soring wcmW aooruo to the unioa by the -aaop-, , tidn of'the proposalp: ' . ; • ¦ j ;. ¦ :n r,, ¦ ,-i:. :.¦¦

. ; (The Rev. MT.-BTAX said that tho ohildronwonldbetaken at 'so much1 per head loss thaniwhat thoyflogtia'tho house,:bat until he tnow what they cost, in .thai

,ho'uso,'bo conld not ¦ doBnitely aniwor i thoi qaeetion,put to him/ In reply.to "Mr. Jacob, tho POT. genfle-,

, man said that tho application ouly applied to girt,a.Probably tho saving to tho union would .bo £1 a bead/Iho 'Children would' got thrco meals a day.; theywould got meat threo timos a wook/ and bo woll fedand well clothed (hear, hoar).' ¦ ¦ .'• ¦ , :,.

,'. Mr;-'JACOB Baid that whon this subject waa before.. the board somo throe or four weeks since,.tho unani-mous ¦'feeling of tho gnardians thon.prosent -was, hobelioved, wholly in favor of acceding to it, if it could,bo dono in ocoordanco with tho regulations of the.commissioners.' When the application was made first,tho gnardians wero desirous of obtaining some furtherdetails from tho Rov. ' Mr. Ryan, and docision waspostponed to obtain thorn. Somo thoy had now re-ceived, amongst them tho information - that thosochildren would be takon out at; a saving of £1 perhead to tho union. That was a very important matterin itself. Thoy woro all too well awaro of tho fsictthat fow indeed, if any, of tho girls roared in thathouso wero fitted for tho dntios of domostio life (hear,hear), and ho was roally rejoiced whon ho found thismatter 80 kiudly takon up by thoso good ladies (hear).

CHAIRMAN —Can wo, as guardians, levy rates for thosupport of children, nud not havo surveillance ovorthem ? Wo must havo a right of inspection ovorthem.

Mr. J.vcoir^—Oh ! of course wo will hsivo that right,and wo may bo suro that putting Shorn uudor chargoof thoso good ladies, thu children will bo woll curedfor (hoar, hear).

Itov. Mr. RVAX —Tho guardians can visit thochildren at tho convent wheu they desiro to do so.Tho children wjll ulso bo kopt in a separate buildiug,quito distinct and apart from tho other iumates of thoinstitution (hear, hear) .

Cupt. DILLON —If tho law allows of this projectbeing carried out, I do uot thiuk thoro could, bo any-thing bettor for tho children ; wo would be puttingthorn iu a way fully to cnablo thoni to earn theirbrood iu alter life, a qualification cqusd to a capital tothem (hear, hoar). 1 fear very much that tho law is,howover, against it.

Capt. I'OWEK —Dou't miud lho law in this caso(hear, hear).

Rov. Mr. HV.VN —I am aware that tho law is againstyou, and my first object horo uow U, to ask you tohelp 1110 in liaviug tho law amended, so as to allow ofthis project being carried out. Until vory lately, tholaw in Euglaud iu this respect , was tho samo sis iu Ire-land, but it has reocutly boon changed, and now,children can thcro bo sent out, und are scut out, inthis way (hear, hear). 1 was iu Liverpool a shorttime since, and had au interview with the guardiansthcro upon tho subject. Thoy informed me that theyhad got this Act there by waitiug on thu com-missioners, and obtaiued this power by having thorequisite clauso insortod in it. That was dono just aaSir. Gladstone left oflicc, and was succeeded by Mr.Disraeli. If tho board will adopt a pctitiou, prayiugfor this powor, I will havo it sent to all the otherunions iu Ireland, askiug for thoir co-operation, andtheu forward it to tho commissioners.

Capt. DlLto.N—I would bo most happy to supportthis object if it can bo carried out.

CHAIRMAN —Can tho guardians rciaoro a child outof tho conveut when thoy please ?

Rev. Mr. Rv.v.v—Oh! yes, thoy can.Capt. HAMILTON —Docs this applicatiou cxteud to

orphan aud (lesortcd children, us well as tu thosohaving parents iu tho houso ?

Rev. Mr. RVAX—Yea, it does.Capt. IIAMII .IOX said that somo years ago they had

district schools in Ireland under tho poor laws for thepauper childreu, but they practically amounted to astoppago of rulicf, bccsiusu tho parents would uotouter tho workhouso while their children wero a dis-tanco from them, aud thoso schools foil to tho ground.

Mr. LEAMV—Thcro ia uot tho slightest doubt butthat tho poor pcoplo would bo most anxious to havotheir childreu with those ladies. No doubt at allabout it (hear, hear).

Rov. Mr. Ri.i.v—Auother thing I may mention,gentlemen, aud that is, by our taking out thoso chil-dren wo will bo ouabling tho parents to go out andoarn their bread, aud thus wo will bo relieving therates of thoir support (hear, hear).

Capt. HAJIII/TO.V—I speak uot from any objection totho institution, for I think most highly of tho conventand of tho ladios having it in charge, but to placoclearly boibroyou tho difficulties which lioinyour way.

'Mr. J.vcon—I thiuk, at all oveuts, that wo cannotrcfuso placing this matter beforo tho commissioners,and I would propose a resolution to the effect, thatthis board having had beforo them a proposal fromtho Convent of tho Good Shephord to take, out 40 oftho Catholic children in tho houso, from tho ago of sixto ten, to feed, clotho, lodgo and educate them up tofifteen, and then to provido them with situations, feelthat such a change would bo highly for the benefit ofthose childreu, aud they request tho attoutiou of thocommissioners to tho proposal, with a vieAY to aco ifit could bo carried out.

Mr. (iitL'iin seconded tho resolution.Mr. CLAMI 'ETI' said ho wished to inform tho board

that he was requested by several poor but decent Ro-man Catholic parents to protest, iu tho strongest pos-sible manner, against haviiv^Hio childrou sbnt to

thisinstitutiou. There wan no HrSubt—ho had no doubtupou his owu miud—that thoso children would bo wollcared for iu tho convent, but thcro was a vory strongreeling against aeudiug children of a touder age, aaproposed, to au institution prepared solely for tho caroaud reformation of pcuitont prostitutes. At tho timothat this applicatiou was first mado ho was .under thoimproasion that it was proposed to send tho ohildrcnlo'tho earo or tho Sisters of Charity, and holiovuig thatto bo the caso ho fully supported tho proposition attho time, but now findiug his mistake-, ho folt calledupon, 011 tho part of tho Roman Catholic parents, toprotest against thoir children boing sent to nn iustitu-tiou prepared for tho purposo ho had moutioncd, andwhoro they would bo atampod with a nhmp whichwould bo a bar to their advancement in lifo over after(no. no). As a Protestant ho (Mr. C.) felt a dolicacyin apeaking upou this subject—it was a delicate aub-ject to enter iuto—but as a guardian of tho poor hofelt it to bo his duty to speak his own cocviction,which was that it would not bo. for tho good ofthose girls to put thorn into this institution, whorotho inmates uro taken from the streets. It liasbeen admitted frequently in : that very roomthat .jti person sponding any timo in jail wasstamped for evor afterwards with a bad ndrao,and it was oven allowed that a residence in that voryhouso also stamped an inmate with anamo almost asbad, and woald not tho same, objection hold good withregard to this institution (no, no) ? Ho did not carewhat might bo said of thoso remarks ontside, or whatuse might bo mado of them, bat ha (Mr. C.) wonld tollthe board, as ho had already told thorn, that he hadbeen requested to raise his voice against Bending outthe children iu tho way now proposed. He would askMr. Jacob to put into his resolution a statement Bhow-ing for what object this institution was established,so that tho commissioners, if they did not know italready, might bo mado awaro of the fact. Thoy hadboon told that tho Bonding out of thoso children wouldsavo tho union £1 por head in tho year, but thoyshould not forgot that it was proposed to tako outtheso childreu at a very early ago and keep them un-til thoy woro fiftcou, and would any guardian say thatall thoso children from the age of flro woald romain inthat houso until thoy wero fifteen ?' If thoy sent thornto this institution thoy would bb binding .themselvesto contribute to their support for that length of time,aud thu saving now apokon of would turn out to bonothing. Tho guardians woro paying a rack root fortho building in which thoso ladies resided, and theyhad, ut tho Bamo timo, set it to thorn at a vory lowfigure. Under all oircumstancos he would stronglyprotest against agreeing to the application.

Tho Hon. Mr. FOUTESCUE, observing that Mr. Clam-pott dosorvod ovory credit for the fronknoss withwhioh ho hod oddrosaod thorn, proceeded to say thorewas no doubt but tho original foundation of this in-stitution waa for tho object stated by Mr. Clampott,but, as thov woro informed thoso ladies intended tohavo a separate establishment into whioh they woreto receive thoso children, and' that being so, ono oftho objections raised by Mr. Clampott in his (Mr. F.'s).opinion foil to the ground (hear, hear).. >Vith respect,to tho objection raised as to: tho namo, ho did not .think thoro was anything ini that oithor, whero anumber of children woro to bo* taken into tho oneestablishment, and that entirely distinct from thoother (hear, hear). As to tho danger of their beinga permanent burthon upon tho'rates, by being sent tothis boaBo, ho (Mr. F.) did not consider that objection'tenable oithor, becauso when j tho ;in6lher wonld.tie'leaving tho workbouso she would bo obliged, to takehor child out of tho convent, i • . ' ' ' '''. ' ."•. '?;

CUAIKMAN —That rule wonld upset all Mr. Ryan'Barrangemonts, becauao thogo mothers aro very muoh1

in the habit of running out and in here almost every!week, and they could not bd taking their; .'children';every momont out of tho codvont amlTrattingHhttSi1

in' ogoia. " '' • ¦ ':' j '¦'• H^WH-S.?*?*} *Hon. Mr. FOETWCUE—I think.:tliafc 'difflonlfcjr 'otJnW

^^ IIS^^SHBBBWSP WSW

Wtiil sr.'SCf^BTAS—I -think U^ HtrnQtMuPSfM •(car tefl'3fr.*(3Tan ett(t ite i to<ta'«te^*«t>,i# I ^ tutUm.con'jiew s^^:ptli ir AMKi^iiii'Jwti 1 '(W>i> v-fid." f«.«isrt"; WA ¦;,&! ^O 'Ss ^^iiMiM ^ tMiMi^^i^-. - .;Jeri iWforwhich.-iba '

^njpta£|iittjiHB]Ktfflc8a|w|J«

i!t is incb establishment,*8noh a0'&&t ifjMSideuiiqr Ifioso[( wuldren. 'and that* beingso *-Mr?'plifl4p 'ffi ' fflfl*ffiff"I as to namV most £aU to.^ iiir l jr TO r i;, ,.,,.pi-$nQ propositionj.pArcuuuacjTiQjtstQft ? Pft J#9n nW**

_ gir la from that honso ipu»r90ly'ft ibf;AnBdK^KRt9>,an I many of therujiiotii^TieinfltoVrhiljtithftayWterftho d ont to them at the. haadeof tfiaimmr^ruaitT'fit

,'IUII m for varioris iwsitioBS'iQ'KferaftoirfWhtoH •¦;'" •'•'•'...f >fr. HALLY oxnress8dha»Blf.'riH'*nol»fli tiVofofgranting iho 'ipp Viea/ K ' ^^'f ^ S iJSU fi Stif -to carry ont cuwsifi on^ ijhOT juici thatftoo,

.at a great waste of tho rates, !lJuf, ');hey^h«4 4w»yafailed, and what ,hopo- had ttey'now.that.they 'ouldtm better (hear, hoar) ? ,,What oharaobex had tJhoy

p given tho girls leaving'that house JJaour, hoar)? Non£that was any" good io K6ii,'.and* wpnld' thoy',b£?o'a

, worso ono leaving tbe'conveo^ .If any oho thorjj nowwanted a servant, which KOUBO would they choose Cogo to in order to suit themselves?. Would tho; .prefera girl from tho workhouse iu.prefersnoe to onaXromtho convent ? Indeed they woald not, for if th*y tooka girl out ot tho workhooso they should begin to trainher themselves before sho wonld be of any uso to them.Mr Clampott mado delicate rbmarks—sonioof them toodcjlicato—but ho (Mr. C.) did riot know thi} great] waste

, of money tho guardians had gone to to promote class!-" fication ?.nd failed. If ho did ho would, not oppose, thepresent application (hear, hear). ? , .. .. . . ./ ¦- .» :. ;. '<

Tho resolution was horo put and agreed to. • ".":- VAGKANCT-THE" STATE OT TITE CITT.— -A circular wa3 roceiTed "fVomjthB^oommissioncrs,

treating of tho incrooso of professional vagrancythrough tho . country, and , pointing out thq lawwhereby it can bo abated. . ¦

Aid. RicuAiiusos _ said ho desired to take thatopportunity of bearing his warmeit testimony to thogroat aud successful ?fforts mado by their .presantworthy mayorj Alderman Power, in abating vagrancythrough tho city, where formerly it was BO intolerablea nuisance (hear, hear). Ho (Aid. R.) novor rcmom-bcred to BOO tho oity so fireo from boggars sis it wasat prcsont, and he hoped this energetic action on. thepart of his worship would bo an incontive to futuromayors to do tho Borne (hear, hear).

Tho MASTER was directed to furnish the noxt boardwith a return of vagrants hi tho house, with sv view totheir prosecution.

THE FArTIILEGO AND 1-00I.K0XE DIVISIONS.The Commissioners forwarded their order authori-

sing an clectiou for Faithlogg, to supply tho vacancycaused by tho retirement or Mr. E. Roberts, J.I.'.They also ititimuted thoy would send a similar orderfor an election for Poolrono, vacant by tho death ofMr. Halloran. EJIIOUATIO .N.

The Commiafioucrs forwarded an order, sanctioningtho c JCndituro

ol £2, to assist the emigration ot

Catbojino Dompsey and her two childreu to theUnited States, from tho city of Waterford.

STOl'J'INI} rtJlMU I1US1XESS.3Ir. CONN asked tho clerk if he had received any

report from tho dispeusary committco »of Kilmacvoguoabont tho abstraction of their minute book fromMulliuavat (laughter) ?

Mr. HEXXESSV, replied iu the negative.3fr. Co.vx said such was the fact, unfortunately

(expressions of sympathy).CJUHUIAX—Wo can do nothing for you (renewed

laughter). SANITAUV UKI -OHTS.Tho rclioviug officers sent in their monthly sani-

tary reports. Thoy were all of a very satisfactorycharacter; particularly that of Mr. D. Carroll. -

Mr. CONN—I must say that tho satisfactory state ofKilmacevoguo district is due to tho great energy otour active relieving officer, Sir Carroll (hear, hoar).

Cspfc. HAMILTON—I never saw u district no muchimproved (hear, hoar).

VALUATION OF THE I'NION.Tho Commissiouer wrote to say that ho had ap-

pointed Mr. U. h. Rogors to rcviso tho valuation, oftho union, commencing from tho 1st instant.

: XOTICE8 or MOTION.Mr. HASS.VRD gavo a notico of motion for the lGlb,

proposing to raiso the salary ol tho master to JCllO,aud that of tho matron to £45.

Mr. CoxN gavo a notico for same day, appointing acommittee to inquire into tho salaries of all thoirofficers, »xcoptiug tho chaplaius aud clerk, with uviow to thoir reduction.

FINANCES.Total collected, £313 03. 10d. ; uncollected, £127!)

IGs. lod. ; paid, £S0 ; balance iu favor, £3331 IBs. (id.

waafrvt*

THE DUNGARVAN PETITIONTho following letters havo been received by tho

Dungarvan committco for prosecuting tho pctitiouagaiust tho return of Mr. H. Matthews :—

TO TIIE EUlTOIl OP THE WATERlfOKO NEWS.Danxiirrta, .Nor. 38, 1808.

DBAU SIB — The committee for the proaecatinu of tlie Oui -gnrtdu ptUtion will feel o'oli^cd hj joar inserting Ilia Ml.i*-liig letter rccuircd br ilr. M. A. Aatlibirjr, Uliairaiiiu otTowu CuiDiniseioners, Duug.irTan, with t'cliequt for t'5 cn-clo3cJ.—Youts faitbfull j-, RoBzaT UAEEO.T.

"91, Sti-pheu'a-fnrecn , South, Doblio, Nor. 23." DEIE Sin—I prrceifu by tins moruiug'i papers that it

is the intention uf tho Liberal electors of Duuuaivan to poti-tioa ugitiait tlio retura of .Mr. illattfienrs. 1'articipilins inthat fueling which has induced me to this step, I respectfullyualt your permission to join jn tho imbjeriptiuu, sinil sbail fretobliged by your putting n-y name down for tlie amount ofenclosed cheque.—Yours very fnitbtullr,

" 1'ETEE SHISNOS ."TO TUB EDITOB OV TUE WATEBPOBD SEWS.

SIR —'f iic committee will tcel obliged by your iutii-rliu;tlie fulluiri»£ letter.—Yours faithfully, ROBERT BAEUON .

"11, GrosTcuor-squaro, KatUiniuc J, Dublin." My SBA.R Sta—Sceiuj by uu nrticln iu the Freeman

that you are determined to findicAto fieuiioia of clect iou inyuur borough, I liastcu tu enclose you' £2 tu a token Unit I»o hiui'J in htud with you in your just mid uoble cxerliuus.1 have wntcbod Mr. Usury iu tlie IL OUM of Comuioiii, nujain, therefore, one of his greatest admirer*. 1 louk ou hiiuas one of ircUnd's uuwt sons, able and willing lo defend herrijhts, nnd wbeu her religioa was attacked or aspersed, »aunfortnuately was too oltcn lho case, he, by his Iruiiiful ,manly, aud persuasive eloquence, showed tbo bigotry andfallacy of theae aspersions. I wuulii , indeed, regret iliucIreland and Cntholicity should lose an honest aud so good 11fritiid in thu House of Commons, uud hoping aouu to senhim reiuatatcd in his proper place a.1 M.P., tor Dungnrvxii ,aud wilhing you Guil speeJ—I am, faithfully your*, I

" O'UOBNELL L. M UBSUT, Ji1 '"Dcremount llouic, Laiacor, county Meatb." -

Dungarvan , 2ucl December, 1888.Me DEAR SiK*-Kindly give u place in your ucit is.uolo

the sentiments of a truo Imliioun, ill lho unclosed, letter ,hopiuf that mauy others may aid us iu our efforts to patdown corruption.—I am, dear sir, yoars truly,

M. A. AHIHOBT.T" Ballyhown, Knockaderry, Co, Limerick, Dec. 1st,'68.

"Dtfin 8lB—Percoiving by tbo late piipers that yon andmoro of, tbo honest electors of Dnngarvan aro determined toprosecute the petition agaiuit Ibo return of ilr. UaUhotn,and belioving, as I do, with what that truly liberal paperthe freeman caid, " that Ireland could well spare wursomsa thau Sergeant Birry," I hnsten to fom-ard jou mylabicriptioii , two guineas, and beif inf to assure yon and thecommittee Miat- you haxc the tbnnks of the food men ofIreland, tbs men. wlio recofnised no hotter adrocate f or tliacoantry'a welfare. tb«n Mr. Harry doriu* bis parliamentarycareer, and rho deeply regret bis absence from the newparliament wbcb so many questions' of vital importance Wtliia country will U"de*lt 'with. AVisbiug-yoa «ucoe«« iritht good caaie you'have so ranch at bsirt.—1 aro, faithfullyyours, i - ..' . : ¦ ' . , "TllJ0THT SulUVAB.

" Michael A. Anthony, E*a., Dungmau." . ,

i TIIE MODEL IJODOINO HOUSI—LOCAL TALENT.—W>.havo bcon favored by! Mr. J. A. BUiko, if.P./ inbiabapacity of Ilon. Soc. to ths Watcrford ModeliodgiDg,House, with an inspection of tho resolution of thaufc)of tho coramitteo to tho Queen, for horgift of her por-. ^trait and'that of tho late Prince Consort, as illumi- 'natcd by Mona Loon PrqTost, of this pity, and the casein which it . is contained, as. manufoctured by,thcMessrs. Comm'ins, Qua;. Tho resolution, surmountedby the City Arrns,mo3t minutely and elegantly defined,ia certainly - a first-class spocimon of this anciont anilboantifnl art, reflecting tho highest, credit upon thogifted artist. The caso is of bronzed metal, criticallydosignod and manufactured, and of that high order .of ,exocation'; so aoaurodly to bo mot with in tho well-known nunont estabhshmont of our rospectod follow-'citizens,"th8 "Messrs. Comnucs; Wo feel tnat. Mr.Bhiko, himsolf, merits much praiso for tho judicious-,ness with which he solectod thoso BO well qualified todo jnstico to 'the presentation with whioh ho, ia'o'n- 'trusted. ¦ '.. ' - . • '. . . , '.

SUDDEN DEATH.—Wo dooply regret to record thatMr. TVilliam Dooley, of Spring Garden Alley,! Peal •merchant, died rathor suddenly on .Wednesday jeveu.iing at hia residonco. ' Tho deceased, .wha haisbeea *:- .'• .fow days previously in tho.«bjcryment of robuit ho<Jthj- -comphuned of a slight , attack of ,.br6ncWtto(i;l|Si'ii»titr

' tended to his businesa.at his' stores onjtha'iCagtooit';,Houso Quay ou Tuesday, and wq», next mi fngiRhontj-jto procqed,to.hia offic«.whimlho felt.i 'j iJi!iMl^8ita(i <:.>

i WAA A ffiTII Atb ¦ 1T1 rtffflll Riyfr' OTTTf " -** ^" t*yAM%2j m *m BIMBMa^^MI 14^

• 1 'D' ' ' ; 1~-.yv* ip' i i *j? ''**'V'& Lti!j iTti{mit^mnmwWmiwWw I B

\ impoitAod' tft i*fl|iin^wn ^ }irar r|tfj|BHlB cBBl ja^^^ ffM^¦ ill cbsinntls 'clwii ift tE ' ^W I/UtKKBlSBSSAsS^^^ tQ-

tfta?T^BJI *_rfB^^ ow B L L n B L L L L L^L L L L L^ i La^^ LB Lr^ jT i^^ ?T I ? ^ I ^ T^ * **

f PffflSffi^H H l ^B ^ S^ ^ ^BaMSa^Satfttstrf"'

Sbetotett BrteffiGROWING OLD.

We ire|r«niig old-how tbi thoogbt nil! ni»,Wben a glance it backward eait,

On HHI )ont-remt mberad ipot tbtt lit*In tb« aittnc* of tb* put.

It «ay bt tbe thrint of our tarly vowi ,Or tbo tomb of t.rly tears;

Hut it «ecra« like a far-off isle t« ui,ID tbe itormy ita of yttrt.

Oh! wide and wild art iht wavei tbat partOar ateti fram its grtenneta now,

And w« mils the jay ef many a bttrtAnd tba light of many ¦ brow.

For deep o'tr manjr * aUtely barkHare tbe 'whelaiog biltowa rolled,

Tbit altered with as from tbat early mark —Ok, friinda ! we are irowing old !

OU in tbe dimneta of tbe duitOf oir daily toils and carat—

Old in tbo wrecks of love and troatWbicb oar bartbtntd mtraory bwri.

EMh foraa may winr to the patting gaztTbe bloom of Ufa's freshness jit,

And beams may brighten oar latter dsytWhich the morning oarer met.

Itat oh! tbt changes wo have ie«nIn tbe far aid winding way,

Tbe gravtj in oar paths tkat hats grown green,Aid tbo locks that bare frown gray !

Tbe winter, still on oar own may sparoTbe table «r tb« gold f

Dut we see tbair snows npon brighter bair,And, friends, wa are growing old !

Wo bare gaiaej tbo world's cold wisdom now,Wa bare learned te panic «nd fear.

But whire aro living founts whose SowWas » jo/ of hnrt to bear ?

We bare won tha wealth of many a olimf ,And tbe lore of many a pagt |

Bat wbtre is tba bop* tbat law ia timeBut its boundleis heritage ?

Will it come again wben tbe violet wtkci,And the wood, tliair youth renew ?

We bars atood in the light of sumy brakesWhere tbe bloom is ditp anJ blnej

And our souls might jey in tbe spring-time tben,Bat tbe joy was faint and cold ;

For it never could give ns tbe youth againOf bcarta tbat aro growing old !

ittfettltancaTHE Ass AXD MCLE AS FOOD.—Tlio P«riscorres-

pondcutiOfthe Morning Post write* :—Your readersaro aware of the f»ct tbat horseflesh aa an articleof food is sold in Paris, but they may no» all knowthat by tbe side of the noble animal may be metwith the flcali of the ass and the mule. I translatetho following from a pamphlet by M. L. A,Bourguiu, entitled "La Viaiide do Choval":--*' Some people are surprised to find tho ass andtho mule figuring along with other animals withParis butchers. They will bo more surprised stillwhen thoy learn that, according to the unanimoustestimony of the members of a committee whohave (astud them, the flesh of the mule is betterthan that of tho horse, and the flesh of the ass isbetter than tfiat of the mule. The ancients re-cognized their good qualities a* nutritious sub-•¦<tauce». We see in the Gcorgics of Virgil thatthe Romans hunted the wild ass as game; Plinytells us that Maca*mas, the favourite of Augustus,much relished Iho flesh of the domestic ass, andthat it was lie who introduced it, us an article ofconsumption. We know, also that it was *> fa-vourite dish of Chancellor Duprat, and theenormous embonpoint, of the Minister of Francisr. was attributed to the nourishing qualities ofthis food. How is it that mere prejudice hasbeen so long able to repel from our markets thisdescription of meat, which , like horseflesh ispleasant to tha taste, wholesome for the bodyand well-adapted to sustain the vigour of man.Mr. Gcofl'rcy Saint-Hilaire, thus explains it—'Aswo do now a-days, certain Asiatic nations, the•ncicut peoples of' lhc north and centre of Europe,the Vandals, tho Cells, and others subsisted uponmilk, blood, and the flesh of their horses. Thiscustom, which prevailed even in the eight centuryof our era, was connected with certain religiouscermonies. At their/C/M the sacrifico of tho horsewas followed by a repast where the flesh of iheTictim was eaten. Tho persistence of this Pagancustom was a serious obstacle to the propogationof Christianity in these countries. Thus we secPope) Gregory III. enjoining St. Boniface, thoapostle, of Gcrraania, to prevent by every meansthis act of idolatry, and to declare the flosh of thetiorsc filthy and execrable; and, as the practicecontinued, I'opo Zntharius 1. renewed the ab-solute prohibition.' It can easily bo understoodhow the idea of horseflesh being impure has re-mained rooted in the minds of the population,although the anathemas against it have been longforgotten, like every measure oscntially of a tem-poral nature. At tliis present day this prejudicemay be said to havo nlniost given way, and theijBcof this new description of food tends to spreadmoro and more. It is probable that so valuablenn article of diet will be no longer neglected byour armies in a campaign, since even in Paris Ihobrouc/ieries <ie cheval arc doing an excellent trado."

Ho* TO DKBSS rait A riioToMiAi'ii.—A ladyor gentleman, having made up her or his mindto bo photographed, naturally considers, in thefirst place, how to be dressed to as to show offto the best advantage. This is by no meansMich au important matter as many might ima-gine. Let me oiler n few words of udvico touch-ing dress. Orange color, for certain opticalreasons, is, photographically, black. Blue iswhite; other shades or tones of color aro pro-portionally darker or lighter as they containmore or less of these colors. The progressivescsilc of photographic color commences with thelightest. Tho order stands thus —white, light-blue, violet , pink , inauvc, dark-blue, lemon, blue-green, lcathcr-brown, drab, cerise, magenta,yellow-green, dark-brown, purple, red, amber,morone, orange, dead-black. Complexion hasto be much considered in connexion with dress,Blondes can wear much lighter colors than bru-nettes : the latter always present better picturesin dark drcs.SL-.i-, but neither look well in white.Violent contrasts or color should be especiallyguarded against. In photography, brunettesnosscss a great advantage over their fairer sisters.The golden treats lo>c all their transparentbrilliancy, and arc represented black ; whilst the;• bormio blue e'e," theme of rapture to the poet ,H misery tu tbe photographer, tor il is put entirelyout. The simplest and most olfectivc way of re-moving the yellow color from tho hair, is to pow-der it nearly white ; it is thus brought about tuthe same photographic lint as in nature. Thesiime rule, of course, applies to complexions. Afreckle quite invisible at ;i short distance, is on ac-count ofils* yellow colour, rendered most painfullydistinct when photographed. The puff-box mustbe called in tu the assistance of art. Here let mointrude one word of general adrice. Blue, us wehave seen, is the most readily allcctcd by light, andyellow the least; if, therefore, you would keepyour coinnlection clear and free from tan andfreckles whilst taking your delightful rambles atIhe sea-side, discard by all means the blue veil ,and substitute a dark grccu or yellow otic in itsstead. Blue tullo offers no more obstruction tothe actinic rays of the sun than white. Half ;vyard of yellow net , though perhaps not. very be-coming, will he found more efficacious and con.Milembly clicnji>ur than a quart of kulydor. Thefiiuse "f freckles is simple enough. It is nothiii"more Ihitii a darkening of the salts of iron contaii°ed in t lie blood, by the action of light. A freck-led face is therefore, an animated photograph.—" Those who Live In Glnu Homes, S[c., " in AU theYtar Honnt l.

I'KRMOSITIOXS i» P KATH .—Tim first symptoms* ofapiuo*u.liin;j death with «ome is this strong jircacnti-ment that l-iioj"are nlmutto die. Ozanatn , tho mathe-matician, while in apparent health , rejected pupils fromthe frellinj; tint ho was tin the eve of resting from lu'alabors, ani( he expired SWII after of nn iinjwplelicstroke, Fletrhcr, the divine , Imil a dream, which.'hadnweil nut his ini|*eii(liiig dis.«olutioii , aiiil believingit to IK1 the merciful wnrning of hraruti , ho sent fur asculptor and wilcrci l his tomb. " lit-gin your workforthwith ," he said, nl parting ; " Ihcrc is uo timo tolose." And unless tho artist had olicywl tho admoni-tion , death would have proved the quicker workmanof the two . M11/..1K wrote his requiem under the con.viution that the monument ho was raising to hi.i geniuswould , by the power of association, prove a uuirenuilmonument to his remains. When life win fleetim;r_ ..* i n--' i« " * -very fast liu called for the Kcorc, and musing over it••mid, " Did I not tell von trul y that it was for myselfthat I composed this death i-luint ?" .|,,}m Hunterhns solved the mystery, if mystery it mny bo railed,in n single sentence. "Wo sometimes." ho says, "feelwithin ourselves tliat we shall not, live, for tho livinglowers bceomo weak, nnd the nerves communicntothe intelligence to the brain." His own kaae limlofleu ltoen quoted aniuug thu marvels of which Jieotferod the mri-mal explanation. Ho intimated ontearing liomu that if >i discussion which awaited himat*.'the hospital took an angry turn it would prove hin(fbuth. A colleague gave him the lio ; the coarse word¦verified the prophecy, and he expired almost immc-Uiatoly in an -adjoining room. He bad long; labourediindor a disease of tho heart , and ho felt thu disorderhad reached tho point, at which auy sharp agitationwould brim,' ou the crisis.

An eminent firm in London havo registered a secure«a»h fastener, wln'i-h puts a dilh'rult y in the way of thoNash bsiog opened from outside, and serves at the sametime the double purpose of sash -fastener and window,wedge, as when screwed firml y down, it prevents theeashof from rattling.21. Guyon's late experiments prove that glanders may

l>e inoculated into the Iiorso from man as woU IS intotho hnman system from tlio horx.

Mof icuUMe(From the Irish Formers' GaztltcJ

GIVINO CHAFFHD HAT TO CATTLE.—" A Subscriber"—1 am likely to be scarce of fodder for cattle, and wiahto havo it chaffed, with a viow to economy. Say howit should bo given when chaffed.—— Giro th« chaffedfoddor in troughs, which should hare a rim round thointerior, to provent the animals from throwing it oatand wasting it.

FIELD COVERED WITH WHINS.—I havo a field of uo-voral ocros which bad'boon cultivated vory manyyears ago. It is now overgrown with whins, and thesurface is very tough. I wish to break it up; howshould it bo done ? Sot firo to and barn tho whins,then itub out the roots, when it may bo planted inlazy-beds, which will be tho best and most economicalplan to reclaim aud improve it; it may also, afterstubbing, be ploughed up and sown with oats.

Tor-DRissiita .—I havo somo acres laid down ingrass-seed and clover; when should it bo top-dressed,and with what manuro, to ensare an excellent crop P—You may top-dress tho young clovors and grass-goods now or at any time np to tho middle of February.Farm-yard manure will be best, rich compost next, andphospho guano, or bono superphosphate, equal moneyvalue, as artificial manures. * .

DKAISIKO.—I wish to havo a good deal of drainingdone on my farm. Would you recommend mo to drainfield by field mysolf, from year to year, or to procuron loan from the Board of Works i suppoao I could gota loan through the landlord, my leaso boini*: elevenyears, or life of third son of her most gracious Majestytho Queen ? Your lease will not permit tho Boardof Works to lond yon the rnonoy for draining, bntyour landlord can got it for yon. Wo Wonld stronglyrecommend oruploying tho Board of Works instead ofspending your own money in tho contemplated works.

HORSE FEEDINO.—Will two foods of oats, with ono ofturnips, with hay and straw, keep large farm horBcs inorder when ploughing ? and how should tho tnrnipa bog{TOn ? Tho feeding proposed should keep thohorses in good working condition. Give tho turnipssliced, the oats bruised, and mixed up with thoturnips.

Honiis wnn SCRATCHES.—I have a young horse,three years old, slightly affected with scratches. Canit bo easily cared, and how ? Wont of oleonlinosB,sound feeding, and good grooming, aro tho fortilocauses of scratches and otbor diseases of tho blood.Tho euro lies in tho revorso of all those. Wet, loosebandages and occasional diuretics assist in it.

CAICULATIKG THE • WEIGHT OF FAT CATTI* BIMEASUREMENT.—Take tho girth of thd boast behindthe foro arm, and tho length from a point perpendi-cular to tho foro part of tho shoulder along the backto a point porpeudicular to tho buttock, both in inches ;multiply tho girth by itself, and that product by thodocimal .07958, aud again by tho length ; then dividetho product, by 576, which reduces it to imporialstones. '

CALCCLAT I MI THE WRIGHT OP HAY.—Say tho wayto calculato tho weight of hay in a riok.—Tako tholength of tho rick at bottom and at tho eavo in fect ;divide by two, to ascertain Iho mean length ; take thowidth, top and bottom, aud find tho mean ia tbo samoway ; multiply ono mean by tho otbor, and tho pro-duct by the height from tho bottom to oavo j thonmultiply tho sum of tho area already found of tholength aud breadth, with half tho hoigliir from tho cavoto the top of the rick ; add both sums together; dividoby 27, the number of cubic feet in a cubic yard. Hayis found from its greater or lessor density to weighfrom 8 to 10, 12, or 1G stone per cubic yard, BO youmust exorcise your judgmout in tho choice of any ofthose numbere by which to multiply tho number ofcubic yards found in the rick, to ascertain approxi-mately tho weight of hay in the rick.

CoMFitEY ROOT.—How is comfrcy used as cattle-feeding ? Is it grown by itself ? Comfroy is usodin feeding cattle iu the samo way as any other kindof green soiling ; it is grown as a crop by itself, inrows of 2 i to 3 feet apart, in deep, rich, well-preparedland.

SBTTIXO GRASS LAND .—If I let * fiold of grassfrom this dato till noxt November without n writtenagreement, can tho occupier givo mo any trouble byholding it over after tho timo mentioned ? Thooccupant can givo you trouble, under such circum-stances, unless you havo a witness by at the timo oflcttiug, and oven then ho can overbold till you ejecthim.

WllEHE TO Fl.SII THE Pl,r,SE OF A Cow OR JfOKSE.—Tho best place to feel Iho pulso in tho ox tribe is atthe left side of tho chest, a littlo within nnd behindthe elbow. The average pulsation of a. healthy, full,grown animal is about 40 per minute. Tho pulso oftho honso is found by placing tho finger on the veinthat lies across tbo under sido of the jaw bone, aboutmidway between it and tho gullet. Tho average pul-Bation ia -10 to 12 per minute.

Cow WITH BLOODV AXD IMPURE JfiiK.—TJako twoor three quarts blood from tho cow ; wash and fomenttho udder well with warm water and soap, and thenwith cold water ; dry, and rub well with tho followingointment :—1 ov*. camphor, rubbed down with a littlospirits of wiue, and thoroughly mixw\ with 1 oz. mer-curial ointment aud J Ib. cider ointment, Tho oint-ment should bo washed off beforo milking, and appliedafter milking, and always milked thoroughly oloau.

TuRXtr SOWING .—I sowod some whito stono turnipslate in the scasou ; they arc very Bmall. Should T leavothem still in tho ground, or will tho frost destroy them ?

¦Being sown late, tho turnips cannot bo othcrwisothan small. Jjcavo them in tho ground, as tho frostwill scarcely injure them unless it comes on moro thanusually severe.

FEEOIKG KIT StiKEr.—Should fat Bhecp bo fed atnight when turned into a covered shed ? If so, onwhat should they be fed ? I have no convenient boilerfor giving them cooked food ? It will tend to main-tain and increase tho condition of tho sheep to givingthem a little linseed or rape cake, turnips, and hay atnight when housed. There will be no necessity forcookiug the food for them.

Bssr M ILKINC BUEKI ) OF Cows.—Some purely.brcdstrains of short-horued cows aro capital milkers ; butas a general rule the Ayrshire eow in for sizo and foodconsumed considered the better dairy cow of tho two.

Pr.A XTI NO O.it BUS .—Which is the propci1 month in thoyear in which to plant osiers ? The present scasouis about tho best in tho whole year for planting osiercutting!1, lmt they do well if planted any mouth up tothe middle of February.

TREATMENT or A M EADOW I SFKSTEU WITH Cot.cii -I.KASS.—II. II.," Manchester—What is the best modeof treating an old meadow almost over-run with couch-(.'rass, and which is gradually increasing in extent. If you decide ou sowing lea o;ils, i)lou;;li tho field inlU-sod ridges, 3 to I inches deep, harrow in tho seed,cut the furrows wit,h a xkclctou plough, and linish byshovelling up tho earth on tho ridges. Ploughing deepwill render it more dilKcult , to extract tho couch root.inext season when cleaning and preparing tho land forgreen croi». I f you decide on paring tho Kurfaco andburning the sod, which will bo tho quickest and mostvIVuctual plan, it will bo better to <lo so mat Marchthan now. Tho sods will thon dry more quickly. Youmay thcu prepare it for turnips or potatoes in drills.Thu land will bo well cleansed and tilled ; but wo donot recommend trench ploughing to limy tho couch,as it is difficult to bury it so deep that it will uot comeup again, and IK; moro plentiful than evor.

SALT IN STA T.L-FKFD INO .—In stall-feeding cattle,how much salt should each head get per day t Thosalt is mixed with pulped turnips ami chaffed hay,and gets leave to stand 24 or 30 hourd. 1 io 2 ora.salt jicr head ;>cr day, acconliug to size.

MASI R I AI . Q'-'At- 'Ti ES OK SOOT.—" A Subscriber,"Armagh—Inform me what nro tho inanurial qualitiesof soot. I« it good as niauure 'i or would it pay betterto spread it on grass ? What time is tho best to spreadit? How much would lie a- .sufliclout dressing for afitatuio acre? Would it be worth 6d. ]>cr bushel ? Soot is au excellent manure, and ia especially adaptedfor grass or whlto crops. Its valao arises from its am-moniu, tho proportions of which, howovor, vary in dif-ferent, samples. It may be applied as a top^rrcssingin tho spring at the rato of about six ewt. per utatutoacre. Good soot is worth 6d. per bushel.

DISKASF.II POTATOES AS FOOII y on HOUSES. — Is itgood to bo giving partly diseased potatoes mixed withbran, one feet1, along with two feeds of oats, to work-ing horses daily ? The diseased potatoes irmy bogiven to horses, but Bhoulil lxj cooked first, mixedwith bran anil a little salt.

M ILCH COWS on AT N IGHT .—What timo would youadvise me to put my milch town in at uightr* I haveplenty of top grass for them (wintemgo) . Some areKtripper.', aud the rest to calve admit 15th of March.--—As noon us you can, nnd not let them out beforo10 a.m., and lint them in again nut, later than 'A p.m.

ASPHALT K IXJ DRINU .—" An Old Subscriber"—lVr-haps somo of your numerous correspondents can in-form me the l>cst way to maktj asphalt for flooring.

Asphalt flooring is made by mixing line, dry, uruslaked quicklime, one part , and two parts of dry, frosliwater gravel, with as much coal 1ar as it wil l tako toinako it into :i still", pasty mass, and boiling it till wellmixed ; it is then spread with u warm trowel or spade,on gronutl floors ; a foundation (should bo made ofbrokon stone*, about six inches deep, and the asphalt,spread over it about two inches thick ; it may also bospread H inch thick on this wooden /loom of upperstories. The. asphalt should I* laid in dry weather,if iiossiMp, «> as to give thorn time to dry and harden ;and if they do, lime aud gravel, mixed in tho abovoproportions, should bo spi-cad over tho iiftphalt androlled in , iu each quantities as it will tako to make alirm floor. *

STuui.Vii I'riT.iToKs.—A potato ts ripu an soon as itsouter cuticle, or skin, will not come off when gentlyrubbed. If tho weather bo fins the tubers may lie al-lowed to romain in tho Boil until the utcms aro dead ;but tho tubers neither increase iu size nor ripeness af-ter the items l>cj;in to turn yellow. If tho Btcins arodiseased they hud better be cut oil", lor they supplydiseased sup to the tuljcr.n. Jf tlio ateius are only cutoff at about half their length, aud the lower half is stillgreen, tho tubers may be left in thu ground until thoremaining portion of tho stemn shows evidences oithcrof decay or of disease when, in either ca.se, the tubersshould bo taken up and stored. There is no doubtthat so soon as tho stems arc dead all circulation inthe tubers has cease 1; but it is quite an erroneous eon-clnision that thqroforo they may ua well remain in tlinsoil.' They may do BO if a depth of soil is heaped ovil

them to preservo thorn from excessive vioisitudes oftemperature: and moisture—the prime agent of decay jbnt it is maoh easier and more safe'to take ap the tu-bora and store them in a cold dry outhouse in£]teraateilayers -with sand, so that scarcely two potatoes touch.'This is very different from storing them "heaped,"which promotes heating, and consequently is the trorstof all modes of storing. When stored in sand,, if atuber decays it does not affect those even nearest toit; and even a tainted one will not decay so fast aswhen in the wet soil.—Journal of Horticulture.

SHlEP.WASHl .NG IN^AUSTSAMA AND NKW ZEALAND.—Washing sheep in hot weather is becoming here pret-ty general on large stations. The sheep aro first passedthrough hot water with soap, tho water being aboutU0 degrees of heat; after remaining in these comfort-able quarters until thoroughly soaked, they are floatedin a tank of cold water, whoro two spouts, oaoh throw-ing a film of water 3 feo61ong by l-12th of an inch, aremade to play upon each sheep ; this operation canonly bo continued 55 seconds, ono minnto having boonfound too much for tho strength of tho animal, whichis thon turned out clean as tho process can make him—and that is vory clean. Each spout is capable ofturning out in clean manner, 600 sheep per day, and asat tho Yanlco (Wilson's) thero aro oight spouts,, 4,000sheep can be turned out daily thore. Whoro thero ia agood fall in tho water depots, steam is not required tolift tho water ; but at Cores they are compelled to usesteam power. Tho water from the Billabong—thickas pea soup at times—is beautifully soft, and a cen-trifugal pomp, raising 3,000 gallons per minute, isused to elevate tho water 12 foot. At the Tanko twocentrifugal pumps aro worked by a 12-horse-powerengine ; at Coreo it is a 7-horso powor engine. Theengines nro simplo enough; each roquiros only oneongino attondant ; and if thoro aro several engines atono plaoo, ono engineer could attend to them. Thisprocoss of washing IB continuous, and requires lessmanual force than tho old, oxponsivo, crude, and ill-digested method which is fast becoming obsolete in allfirst;class squattoges."

MORALS JFHOM THE ELECTIONS.Intellect will not seat a man.—Mill.Nor gold.—Rothschild.Nor faithful service.—Roebuck.Nor handsomeness.—Tho Attornoy Gonoral.Nor wit.—Bernal Osborno.Nor its revorse—Darby Griffith.Nor raising railway fares.—Sir E. Watkin.Nor philanthropy.—Sir Fowoll Boston.Nor causticity.—Eorsman.Nor educational soionce.—Bruce.Nor love of one's Popo.—Bowyer.Nor a Duke of Devonshire—Lord Uartington.Nor a Duke of Bucclouch—Lord Dalkoith.Nor a Duko of Abefcorn—Lord C. Hamilton.Nor a philosopher's recommendation—ChodwiekNor popularity and amiability—Milner Gibson.Nor vulgar atheism—Bradlaugh.Nor windbaggery—Bealcs.Nor brilliant novels—Anthony Trollopc.Nor long windednoss—Mason Jonos.Nor gallant exploits—Shorard Oabornc.Nor staunch dissent—Miall.Nor tho Pen of the War—W. U. ilusscll.Nor loyal Catholicism—Lord Edward Howard.Nor oren with high talonts.—Sir John Acton.Nor dovotion to tho Witlers—Uomcr.Nor making beer—Coope.Nor blatant bellowing—fcrraud.Nor forensic skill—Sloigh.Better luck to somo of you next time, gcutlcinon

Punch.

IIARBM LIFF. AT CAIRO .—Europeans itldom knowanything of what really passes in harems, as tbo Turksare exceedingly jealous of thair domestic life beingtalked about. Many iutriguos and scandals take place,and are known to tho ladies in other haroras, butraroly transpiro beyond their walls. Tho two follow-ing ovents took placo not long ago at Cairo, and ratherinterfere with our ideas (chiefly taken from theArabian NigUU) of tho pootry of Turkish lifo :—On tho road to Old Cairo lives a Bey, whom wo willcall Hassan, and whoso wifo had bees a slaro of tboviceroy's. It is deemed a great honor to receive acast-off ilavo-girl of tho viceroy, or of ono of tho princes,ns m wife, and the lady usually gives herself airs, andgenerally leads her poor husband a miserable lifo bythreatening to complain to tho Bffondina'a motherunless all nor whims are gratified. Hassan Bey's wifoat some fantasia, heard tho celebrated singer Suleiman,and was enchanted with bin voice. She sought ovaryoccasion of seeing him, aud ono day ho rode nnderher windows whilo she happened to bo looking outfrom behind tho musharibien. Tho lady from thatday refused to cat, became melancholy and sullen, andat length one of her old slaves ventured to ask thocause of tha Kinoum's Borrow. On being told it, theold woman reflected awhilo, and then proposed to hermistress to marry Suloimau to ono of tho girls in thoharem who had a fins voice, and was rather a favoritoin consequence. Tho lady approved of tho idea, andcharged the old woman with tho direction of the affair.Suleiman, thinking that out of no good a houso asHassan Bey's ho would got vatuabio marriago-giftswith his wifo, acccptod tho proposal. The marriagowas celebrated with somo pomp ; and Zccncb, thestave girl, was envied by hir less fortunate companionsat having made. «o brilliaut a marriage, for Snloimanearnod largo sums by singing at marriage feasts andburials. Tho old woman now ovplained to Suleimanwhy her mutress had givon him one of hor favoritoslaves, and that ho must manage to como often to thoharem ou somo pretext or other. For somo timothings went ou smoothly, until Suleiman becamofondor of his own wifo than of tho other lady, andneglected going to tho harem a9 often as the latterwished, and also gavo less baksheesh to the eunuchsand (laves. Hassan Boy, sitting in his divan ono day,overheard tho people talking of Suleiman, of baksheesh,and of his frequent visits, and summoned tho chiefeunuch demanding what all this meant ? The Agahesitated, but threats soon loosened his tongno, andho denounced the old slave woman as chief authoressand abettor of tho intrigue. Hassan Bey had herbrought beforo him, and gave her the alternative ofbringing Suleiman to tho harem withiu au hour's time,or of losing her head. Thoroughly frightened, she wentoff to Suleiman's houso, and implored him to come toher mUtrcM, dying, as she Baid, frpm longing to aceher heart's beloved one. Zeencb had her suspicionsaroused by tho evident trepidation of Iho woman smanner, and besought h«r husband not to go. Tho oldwoman threatened to destroy his livelihood throughhor mistress's influences iu tho vice-regal harom, andSuleiman nt last y ioldcd, but promised Zcenpb (hatthis should bo his last visit to Hassan Boy's harem.Unfortunately for poor Suleiman, his words turnedout time, for llajsan Bey cut him down as ho enteredtho door. Zeonob waited for her husband for somohours, and thon Bout hor mother-in-law to inquire afterhim. Hassan Boy himself rcceivod her, and, showinghor the dead body of hor son, bade her begone. Sheburst forth iu a torrent of reproaches aud bitterlamentations, which 80 enraged him that, drawing hiasword, ho killed her too. By hU ordorsi thoy wereflung into the Nile, close by, aftor small black oroisos,such as the Copts wear, had been hung round thoirnecks to divert suspicion. Next morning tho bodieswere found, and were bnrriod in tho Coptic burialground by a priest, on tho supposition of their beingChriBtiaus.—AU the Year .Round.

STKA SI BOU.KHS .—A mode of preventing incrustationconsists in forming an interior case for the boiler bymeans of small curved plates, arranged liko tiles on aroof, and thus leaving a thin layer of wntcr botweenthem anil the boilor. This thin layer heats rapidly, andn circulation of the fluid is produced, which prevent*dojwsit, except in powder, on tho platcR. ' Heat is thimeconomised, aud danger of explosion lessened. No-thing, however, can bo moro conduoive to the preven-tion of stoani-boilor explosion! than a roliablo meansof ascertaining tho lcvol of the water. Many contri-vances havo been dovisod for this purpose. A simpleone IB coming into u«o iu the United States. It con-.lists in surrounding a »hort tube, which issuos iu ahorizontal direction from the boiler, just beneath thoproper water level , with a jacket containing water.So long as thotubo is fillod , as it should l>e, with water,and not with steam or foam, wator remains botweeuthe jacket and tho ttil>o ; bnt when thero is no waterin the pipe, the watar in the jacket ovaporates forming(team, irhich blows n. steam whistlo, nnd even if do.sirablo, opens apafely-valve.— lluillci:

Ax ENIIMSII Ciimci! Ij ivixo .—"Tho richest livingia Knglund" has lately become vacant, by the deathof the llev. Al gernon Peyton, who ban hold it formany yearn. Its animal value is estimated at fromJCS.000 to .CIO.OU0 u year, and, as tho parish is veryunhealth y, it i* stated by a newspajK'r eorreHpondenl,that "tho rector was long non-resident ; putting iu a.curate lo do the duties nt a moderate stipend. H wasmy melancholy duty, KOIUO years ago, to bury withinono week all tho curate's children, thren in number,and his sinUr-in-law—victim* to tho unhcalthincss oftho locality." This Btatement is mado lest any one" should he led to covi't the presentation" ; but if thepresentee can be nnu-rcxidcut, nnd appoint* u enratowho will run tho risk of going to this Knglish SierraLeone, the caution is uot likely to exercise a deterrentinfluence. 'J'he living belongs (o ono I'oytnn, and wasgiven to another ; nnd an it in, no doubt, regarded as amere piece of family property, it will probably bo usodin tho way most likely to serva individual interests.Hut let tin ask whero would 1K> tho " sacrilege," if thisenormous income wcro applied to Rome other secularuso ? Will any i>m> contend that it is now devoted totho HCI'TICO of Moil ? And would religion lie injured ifit were applied to somo better purpose than tho en-richment of a single family ?—L ibemlw.

LKGM , AiToi.vniK.N is.— lj io Attorncy-Ooncral hasliutdu the following appointments on the Lvinstcrcircuit ":—Mr. Harris, ( .0'., Renior crown prosecutorfor tho countiua of Tipperary nnd Kilkenny ; Mr.Tandy,, Q.C., souiup'crown prosecutor for tho countyWexford ; and Marshal W. Clarko, senior supcr-numery crown couuscl for tho South Hiding of Tip.perary. Mr. Churlcs Sliaw, Q.C., has been appointedChairman of tho coanty Monnghan, aud Mr. J. A. Wall,Q.C., Cliairman county Carlow. Mr. James P. Hamilton,<l,Q., now Chairman of Carlow, will bo romoved fromthat county to Wicklow.

Do nut tlciiy to-day that which you assertedyesterday, cxceiit upon the most clear couviclioii

' ¦: 0ARBI0K.0i? roiB'VmOSr labiDipfim I THB;<WATMW0BDi^HDiCMHTRAL'(IBHI^ND):'' ¦ v Cdwel toBAM.'b.ttitftVfiAilr.VftiM' .¦siftv. !'.*!' -.

r Alw praw»_Meien.< !U;.- W/>Brf«eoec!J.PiVV:O; J.Bicharfgon, D.V.O, T. B..WikWf J.P..iOiren C»IWM«, P.Phelin (CtrrickUg). O. Moor*,; P. Brophj;,:iP. D»nW< T.:Bowon.6. B. Pim,and M. Qoh-k*. ? '.. ." ¦.;.,. -V . i; , ,.:r t\ ,t y * w

MEDICAL BILIM.—In . BeUering Officer ,; O'Shea'nbook them was the ease ol a man named John Boland,-whoso arm had been broken1 by "the wheel o fa'carpassing 6yor it, a few a»y« ptavlodflly. * Dr aiartin,'the medical offloor of 'the Portlaw.distriotjrequMtodhim (Mr. O'Shoa) to direot Dr. Eaynett to render him'(Dr. Martin) assistance to amputate the anu.' .Therelieving offloor,gave the order, for . Dr. Bbynefctfsattendance. . "Dr. Reynett sow applied for two guineasremuneration. , One guinea was allowed. .. .

MASTER'S RgpbaT.—A report was . read from, Mr.John Mockey, temporary master. In it he advertedto the expense of lighting in tho houso, whioh'iras £22more in Cvriok than is Waterford, and submitted theivdvisahilitr of introducing ga«, ns it would gire betterlight,'and be less expensive. Mr. Quirke: Ton mustrecollect that gas is moro expensive here than in Wa-torford. Mr. Maokoy : The charge of £82 4s. doesnot cover the whole oxpenso, for there aro alwaysincidental expenses in Iho repairs of lamps and glasseigoing on. Mr. Quirko said he oonsidorod that somoof tho lights might bo dispensed with, but there wasnot what he would call waste in the hooss. Mr.Briscoo 11 'think gas'would bo a saving. Mr. Qnirko:Did you onquire into tho amount of coals consumed intho houso ? Mr. Mackey : No I did not. Chairman :You can let us know by next week the number ofcandles consumed in each department of thtf house,and we can then form some idea of whoro tho oxcessiveconsumption is to be found.

THE BOOKS—FURTHER BIPOBT ?R03f MK. HENNBS3T.

" Carrick-OB-Suir Union, NOT. 25, 1868." GBSTLBKBH—Up to this I hare been enganid in exa-

mining the receipt portion of the Prorision Account from the25th March to the 10th of October list, (he date np to whichit had been mide np by the late master, and, further, in as-certaining tha quantity ol promions which bo rectifed fromcontractors from that date op to the 11th inst., irben he lefttbe workbouie. I hate debited him with all the articlesduly ordered and received, and with'Mr. Mockey'n auUt&nce—who made np tbe coniumplion aide of the account—I havebeen able to olosi tbe Provision Book np to the Hth inst, Iexperienced a Rood deal of difficulty in ascertaining tbe quan-tity of milk received, DO propar pans book or account havingbeen forthcoming; and a» regards meat , neither tbe contractornor any of tbe officers could give me an account of the de-liveries. I wns, therefore, compelled to adopt the quantityconmmod as the actual receipts, and to credit the contractoraccordingly.

" Parties have sent in accounts for articles supplied, or allegedto havo been supplied on tho written or verbal orders of themaster. I will be prepared to report ou these kills at thenext mooting of tho board, but I may now mention tbat somoof them appear to me to he of very questionable nature. Ishall, at tbe sumo (imo, give you a detailed account of tlmstate of tbe provision stock. I believe a deficiency of over£20 will appear ngainst tbe master, which doos uot , of course,includo disputed accounts for orcr £10. Tho consumptionof candles in tlm workhouse appears to mo to bo very ex-cessive. The cost amonnts to about £80 per annum. InWtterford—a much largor house than this—tbo cose of gasand candlea is only nbout £00 a year.—! am,, gentlemen,your obedient servant, " J. C. ifKicrfKasr.

"Tbo GuardianB, Catrick-on-Suir Union."Chairman—That in very good (hear, hear).Mr. Briscoe—What is the differenco in tho number i

of paupers hero and in tho Watorford houao ?Jlr. Heunessy—Wo havo about 000. 1 daro say

double tho number of wards.RATE COMSCTOKS.—Deferring to tho minutes of tho

board of tho 21st, and tho statement coutaiucd therein,that Messrs. James and William Mooro, rato collectors,failed to attend for tho examination of their books, thecommissioners requested those officers might be calledon for an explanation.

PAYMENT TO MR. IIIXMKSSV.-—Tbo commissionerswrote, oxprossiug approval of tho appointment of Mr.J. C. Hcnncasy, clork of tho Watorford! Union, tooxamine and report upon tho accounts of tho Carrickunion, at a salary of 13s. 4d. a day.

THE LATE MASTEH .—Tho commissionora sont downthoir sealed order, dismissing tho lato master (Mr.Kelly) from office.

. TF.MPOBART MASTER.—The commissioners forwardeda communication approving of tho appointment ofMr. Mackey, as temporary master of tho houso at asalary of £2 per week.

ANOTHER CLAIM.—Ono of tho contractors duringtho present half-yoar, tho contractor for starch,Who keeps a general establishment, and was formorlyoontractor for teas and winos, Ac., a Mr. Quigloy, ofCarrick, applied by latter to tho board forpaymont ofoertain goods, ten, wine, whiskey, &e., to' tho amountof £8, .which woro supplied on tho verbal order oftho lato master, and dolivcrcd at tho Btoro of theworkbonso. Mr. Quigley said ho was a yonng trader,and not acquainted with tho routiuo of workhousoonleid, and ho delivered tho goods, in all faith thatthoy woro for tho union use. Mr. Ilcnncssy said hodoubted much that thoso articles wero consumed intho liouso. Thero was a deficiency in thoso veryarticles. Mr. Wilson considered it was a caao offraud. Tho matter was put into tho hands of Mr.Houucasy, along with tho othor accounts.

! STATE OV II OUSB, &C.— Remaining at las t report, 455 ;admitted during week , 40; discharged, 18; liorn, 0 ; died , 3;remnininir to-day, 483 j corresponding week l.ut year, 4GI jincrease, 10; in bouBo hospital , 116 ; fever hospital , t ; onout-relict , 70.

DVNGAIIVAN CORRESPONDENCE

TETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY .. Heforo Sir J. N. Ilnmble, Bart., chuirmau j Mossrs.

H. E. Redmond, and J. R. Dower.ASSAULTS.—Sarah Lang charged Cathorine Staple-

ton and Margaret Ryan with assaulting: her in Mrs.Hackott's shop, Blackpool, on tho 13th inst., by strik-ing her with their clenched hands on tho forehoad andback of tho head, Complainant deposed that sho wontinto Mrs. Hackett'8 Hhop ou businosa on lost Fridayfortnight ; tho two defendants wcro standing there ;Mr3. Stapleton went between her and tho counterdirecting her discourse to her ; complainant said showanted to havo nothing to do with her, that she onlycamo into tho shop ou business ; Mrs. Stapleton turnedround and gavo her two blows with her fist on theforehead ;complainant then said, "3frs. Unckett witnessthis conduct" ; Margaret Ryan struck her two blowswith her fist on tho back of the head, llonora LangdepOBcd sho wont into Mrs. Hockott's shop this dayfor somo bread and butter ; sho heard ono of the de-fendants call onfc " Bad luck to you, yoiidocoiver ;" itwas then that Mrs. Staploton struck tho complainanton tho forohcad ; Margaret Hyan struck her with herfist on tho poll and called her a d d w .Margaret Hockctt, for tho defence, deposed that sheheard complainant and defendants speaking angry toeach other, but was too much engaged to miud thorn.Court : Did you scoMrs. Sltiplelon striko tho woman ?Witness : I did not, your worship. Jlr. George Kiely,sol., for complaiuant: Might ishe have struck hor un-known to you ? Witness : Well , sho might. Mr.Kiely: Did she call ou you, wheu sho said, " witncsRthin, Mrs. JIackett" ? Witness : Yea, HIIO did, aud Isaid I would not. Court : Did Margaret Ityau strikeher ? Witness : Yes, ou tho back of tbo head, but Idid not seo Mrs. Stapleton striko hor. MargaretHyan (defendant) said KIIO was tho causo of it herself,when sho charged her with prosecuting a man in Dub-lin for murder; sho then swore to tho truth, whon shoBaw tho father of nino children murdered, for whichshe gained nothing. Tho defendants wcro fined 2s. Cd.each, with costs of court.

Patrick Dwyer, shoemaker, charged John Wado,slater, with assaulting him in Blackpool, ou tho 24thiust., by striking him with his clenched liand on thoclioat. Complainant deposed that ho was quietlycoining down Blackpool, ou Tuesday night lost ; metdofenJant coming up against him, and when ho camucloso to him, defendant gavo him a blow.of his clenchedhand on the chest, which hurtcd him vory much.Court : Did you jjive him nny provocation ? Com-plainant : I did not, your worships. nor even spoke tohim. This is the fourth or fifth timo he has assaultedinc. Defendant snid bo did not striko him, all ho saidto him was, that ho was always sneaking through thoatreots as a spy. Mr. Redmond : Una not Mr. Dwycrns much right as you to walk tho stnscts, and if youwcro not thero as often, how could you aeo him ?Defendant: I only put my hand ou his breast. Do.fondant was bound over in £10, and two sureties in£5 each, to keep tho pcaco tovrnrds all Her Majesty'ssubjects, and particularly towards complainant, for 12months.

IJ A UCKNY .—Cathcrino Mcado and Bridget Mansellwere charged with stealing a quantity of potatoes,tho property of Michael Leamy, ou tho 27th inst.Constable Dwycr, a most elKcient ofHcur, informed thocourt that Mr. Learny told him thero was a largequantity of potatoes stolen from him the previousnij,'ht , and ho Ruspccted parties in Dungarvan fortaking them. Witness mot those parties coming tomarket with them, and arrested them. Mr. Leamyidentified tho potatoos ns his property, nnd deposedto tho robbery and tho arrest of tho parties accused.Court : It 'i) a difficult tliinjf to identify potutuoa. Mr.Leamy : YOB, your worships, it is ; but tho kind ofpotatoes Uikon from mo woro "white minnows."Court : Aro thero any potatoes in your neighborhoodof tho wiine description ? Mr. Leamy : Not to myknowledge, your worships; thoy aro a rnro descrip.tiou in this locality. ConstnWo Uwyer: Vour worships,Mr. I/camy and 1 weut to tho prisoners' lodgings andwo found a largo quantity of tho Kama description ofpotatoes there; in (mother part of the houso therowiw also a largo heap of potatoes umlorncath ofwhich was a quantity of tho KUIIID doscriptiou ofjiotatocx, which wcro immediately identified by Mr.Leamy n« lib property, Conrt : How many stono werotaken ? About 33 stone. Tho priHoners said theyworo not guilty ; they collected thorn through thocountry ; their husbands lost they- timo about thoelection, their families wcro starving, mid they had toffo out to collect them. Informations wcro returnedto next Quarter Sessions.

PETTY SESSIONS CLERK .—Mr. Jamas Fitzgerald, thonewly appointed clork, was in court, but did not trans,act any busineBH. Constable Cogan has acted in thatcapacity,' pro. tan}, and will so continue until Mr.Fitzgerald will bo initiated into tho biiRinuss.

ORKAT TAKE OF FISH.—Tho poor fwhermon of Dun-garvaii and Bollinagoul district wenvvory successfulduring the past week. Thoy landed a largo quantityof excellent fish on Saturday last! ¦¦

¦ • ' . ; - .

Th» fedf.-YNfy .meeting qfVthii oompany waa beld.on Monday lastj »t one o'olock,at the lK>ndon1'aVfrn>Bilpoptgate-irtroet,' London. U The chair was taken, byICr.JfDXOiiD'Powu, JT.P.v Baatlands, Tramore, in the)»b8et«»ofl&.Delah nnty,lLP. • ;¦¦ '¦ M- , - •, ¦¦ '-">^

\ Oui SICMTAIT (Kr.'W; Williams) read tho report of.the'direoton, M published in our last, after which » -.:¦''-The OHAHXAH moved the adoptionof the report, andexpressed his regret that Mr. D lahunty waanofc pj»-aent. He was now one of the members for his native :city, and would no doubt be able to use his influencein that capacity on behalf of the undertaking . :' :Mr. CHAXFNBr—Exmue me interruptingycra, bnt aswe are not getting any dividend, I beg to suggest thattbe chairman do give as a handsome dinner to oole-brato his return to Parliament (laughter) ?

.A SHAEBHOIDB*^—That would bo bribery.Mr. WHBTHAX—Not after the election.Th» OBAIBMBN—Well, I am sure we will all be ready

to congratulate Hr. Delahnnty on tho distinction hehas achieved. I am sorry ho is not here to take thechair as usual, bnt he has written me a letter which IBHouId like to road to tho meeting. It ia as follows :

! Waterford, 28th NoTOtnbBr, 1868.| MY DIAB POWBE—1 find that I cannot att«nd the half-

ytarly meeting of tha railwaj company om next Monday,add as yon will have to tak* the chair I beg tbat you willapologise for ray unavoidable absent*. I regret ranch I can-not be there, bat yourself and tb« secretary will be able togive every information to the meeting. Matters are progres-sing satisfactorily. The traffic receipts are improting, andare sufficient to pay the usual diridend, the interest on the•taonnts for the new railway stock, and the outlay ntctisaryfor making the pormanent way in safe good working Older,and providing for accommodation at the stations. Thisstate of things might to bo pleasing and gratifying to tbesbanbelders.—Truly yours, JAMBS DILAHOKTT.

'¦ Edmond Power, Esq.| The CHAIRMAN, in continuation, observed that ho

thought tho report was on tho wholo favorable, as itsjhowed that tho traffic was not only holding its own,bnt that it was steadily improving. Ho attributedthis greatly to the extension line, for_withont it theyriould not have mado such progress. There were alsoSome circumstances connected with the traffic whichShowed that when the furbhor extension was completedthe result would bo even more satisfactory. Newsources of traffio wero daily opening np, nnd oats werodoming from the Qneon's county to Waterford to boshipped—a circumstance which had novor occurredBeforo. Thoro wero also consignments of foreignWheat for Roscommon, although the ports of Dublinand Galway wero nearer to Boscommon than Wator-ford. How tho morchonts could afford to undersellfjhoso of Dublin and Galway, ho oould not understand,but tho fact was so. Tho chairman of tho company(Mr. Delahunty) would in futuro bo in a hotter posi-tion to sorvo tho undertaking than before, and ho (thospeaker) was porsuaded that ho would uso his bestozorlions to improvo tho valuo of their property.. Mr. COLEJCAH seconded tho adoption of tho report.. Hr, ADAMS complained that tho accounts woro com-plicated and unintelligible* to tho shareholders. Thopassenger traffic had not increased, notwithstandingtho extension of tho lino, and that the amount reallyearned for dividend waa larger than tho accountsshowed—au arrangumcut of tho balanco uhect whichho considered prejudicial to tho interests of the profor-enc* shareholders. Ho hoped that when the chairmanand hia political friouds got into powor thoy woulduso their influonco to get somo of tho monoy of thoState Church distributod for tho purpose of developingrailway traffic and improving tho postal communica-tion of tho country. Ho had lately been in tho southof Ireland, and ho regretted to sco that tho populationhad not increased. Ho asked whethor somo steps couldnot bo taken to accomplish that object. Could tho chair-man do nothing (laughter) ? Thoy might depend uponit that a largo passenger traffic would not bo got with -out population (hear, hoar).

Mr. CHAMPS Br asked whether Mr. Adams himselfbod ondcavorcd during his recent tour iu Ireland togot a wife ?, Mr. Ai)AMS,with great dignity—Sir, I am not in thohabit of committing adultery (loud laughter).

Mr. CIIAMIWEY—Oh ! I did not mean to insinuateanything of tbo kind.. Tho CHAIRMAN, in reply to Mr. Adorns, said that thocompany had honestly "fcrned tho two per cent, divi-dend which it was now proposed to declare

Mr, ROBIHS ON, auditor of tho company, observedthat tho traffic on tho lino was gradually devoloping,notwithstanding tho opposition of tho Great Southernaud Western llailway Company. Tho peoplo of Wa-terford woro also well disposed towards Iho first, whichwas proved by tho circumstances that many of themhod advanced tho monoy on what they wcro persuadedwas good security. Ho coutonded that tho Londonand North Wostcrn Company would not book passon-gors from Euston-square for Maryborough, but insistedupon taking tho excess faro to Kilkenny. This wasgreat disconragemont to tho traffic.

Tho CiuutMAN said it was truo tlio London andNorth Western Company would not book passongorsto Maryborough, but ho was glad to say that bookingarrangements had lately been effected for goods andcattle, and ho hoped that ono for passongora wouldeventual ly follow.

Mr. ADAMS—Can tho chairman tell us whether thorois any cbanco of the Govorment purchasing tho IrishRailways ?

Thn CiiAtRMAX—I understand that tho comisaionorswill report recommending \Govormcnt to buy up tliarailways.

The report was then adopted nnd a resolution waspassed declaring a dividend at tho rato of it por cont.npon tho preferenco stock of tho compauy.

Mr. ADAMS called attention to tho energy and greatbusiness capacity of Mr. Williams, tho secretary, andsuxgected that ns his remuneration was at presentwholly inadoquato for his services, his salary shouldbo increased.' Mr. C. CJIAMI '.NEV cordially approved of tho sugges-tion, which was supported by Mr. Mackay and athcrshareholders, and after a short discussion tho chair-man showed thatit would bo more satisfactory to leavetho matter in tho hands of tho directors, who wouldnot loso sight of it.; A vote of thanks to the chairman aud directors tcr.ininated the proceedings.

TEA,—More roccnt inquires into tl io peculiarpowers of tea have tended to raiso it in popularesteem, though it still appears uot to be veryclear wliy it should possess the vuluablo pro-perties which experience assigns to it. Oneper cent of volatilo oil, an ingredient of whichthe original leaf shows no trace, is imparted bythe process of drying aud roasting, and tins oilia so potent thtxt the (Jhincso dare not uso tea fora year after tho leaf has been preparod , whilo thopackers and unpackors suffer mucti from paralysisin consequence of their inhaling this subtilo ele-ment. The volatilo character of this part of thotea, so valuable* whon uot present in too largoquantities, renders close-fitting caddies indis-pensable for thoso who would keep tbo flavour ofthoir tea. Thcinc, of which thoro is an averageof two per cent in good tea, though some greenteas have as much as six por cent, has nothingto do with tlio taste of tea, but its presenceis moBt important, on account of tho unsuallylargo amount of nitrogen (nearly '60 per cent)which it contains. It ia this aubstanco that

: makes tea safo food, by its action in preventingvarious wostos of tho system, and renders itpeculiarly acceptable to oldcrly persons, iii whom

j theso wastes go on very rapidly, whilo theirstomach assimilates less and less of tho nutritivo

; portions of food. An ounce of good toa contains- about ten grains of thcinc—an amount sufficientto produce a peculiar intoxication, and manyunpleasant syraptons, if taken in ono day. Fromthree to four grains of thcino is a healthyamount for a d»y, so that three ounces of reallygood lea is moro than an ordinary person should

: tako in a week. Tannin, the astringontolomcntintea, is extracted by lengthened infaiion, and any-one who wishes to avoid tho effects of its astrin-gency should drink tea soon after the water inpoured over it. The really nutritivo clement oftea, tho gluten, is thrown away with tho leaves.The use of soda tends to bring out a triflo moroof this clement; bnt tho South American nativecustom of eating tho spent leaves, after the liquorisj eonsumed, appears to be the best way of makingsure of the gluten.—London lievlew..

A X KW M ICROSCOI 'K.—Under tho dircctiou of Dr.1/Rwson , of St. Mary's Hospital, a now instrument hasbeen mado for uso in tlio histolo ical laboratory of thoSt. jM ary's School. It is intoned to bo employed citherus a Ktaudinfj microscope f or tho tablo or as a handmieroscopo to IKS used liko n teloscopo or opera-glass.Tho changu from tho first iorni to the second is effectedby drawing out the leg of the microscope from tho elid-ing tubo in which it reatrt, aud attaching to it a smalloil-lamp. In its second form it is uxnd for demonstra-tion in largo clussos.

Naimleon I. created 9 princo3, 33 dukes, 388 counts,1.0U0 barons. Nupoleou .111. has mado 12 dukes, 0counts and viscouuts, '11 barons, and authorized 3H 0persons to put tho aristocratic dc beforo their namos.There nro now in France, nbout 50,000 uoblo families.

Tbero aro tweuty-thrce odioers in tho British navywho woro prcRout at tho battlo of Trafalgar. Ton oftliuin aro admiral:), one of them wan a lieutenant attho time of tho octiou, uud tho rest of them woro allmidslupmon or mates

THE M AMUIACT ORK OP WAtcnBS AXD CLOCKS.— Amint interi'Slini! und iimtruulite littla work , dcjcriliinif briefl .r,tut with grout elenroesi , the riio nnd propo.s of watcli andcluck luukini!, has just letii published by Mr. J. W. lirinon,oC26, Old ftuuri Street, 09, VVrtlfounie Gtotr, and tba CiljSleimi factory, 68 und 00, I,od|;at« Mill. The book, which<* profanely illublra'i*), itires u lull description of tb« mriorukinds ol watclici mill dork', with tlicir prictn, mid uo onestnmld innke n purchnsn without rirting the adore MtublUli-lni'tits or consulting this truly ralunble work. By il» »idl>eraon> reiidiog in nuy pnrt or tlis United Kingdom, Iodin,or tbo Colonten, nra unnblixl tu lelecl tor tliemwlTes tll» """Tilcblicit iid.npted for tbeir utc, and hnte it tent to tlmm with p«r-Jrct safety. r.Mr. UVII'MIII, who hulds tbe appointment to;t!lrf1'riaco of W3I&, muit this p.iiuphlct to any address on receiptof two (toetagc atainps, aud we cannot tod strongly reeomoVodit to the notice of lbs iutendlDg 'purcbuor. • (di-3rd)

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kR^dH.CWi*Br*i*«W-.' toSb-PortMwbtli*';-'• •- ¦ ! ¦• < - ':MtD;Gv*ris:;,8txtaMiiGJ:: HthSAUorfiot- <; ' ; /''.2dDitto.V.Boobt*f jCBDfbotj Ktb^FortttlOuth! ; „ 1 .- J , ..8a.lDiUo..;CUi«bMtar$ Cut. Mfti-.Bannl; Ptmbroke ¦'; -'4tM Difcto..;Rritbton ,;,' 97>bA.S«opl,f<mbrokaDoe)t6«iDUto...ixld(rtbot • 38tb.'_B«n»l;Qoeport6U» Ditto;..tbn«f9rf ;, S9th.;;P«m6ir" -• . 17th Ditto...Colch«it«r . 40th'.:.CiilIil«?-1 .: \.1st Dragoons..Dnbliu . iHt.:.Beng»l; Cbtchnter2d Ditto...C»hir 4&!.'.:Edinbargh *Bd*1 HnUir»...Bombtr ; Cant. t3<l... Jerwy ¦ " -ith Ditto...Bengal; Cant. Mth...Silk«nny ¦

6th Lancera..\ISengil; Cant. 16th..-.Madras; Chatham6th Dragoons...Manchester «th...Parkhunt ¦7th Hassan...Bengal; Cant. 47tb...Nora8coti»; Pomlrolt8th Do...Eainbnr(th 48th...M»lta ; Colchester9th Lancers...Newbridge 19th...Bomhay ; Colchest«10th Hussat»...AUersIiot 50tli...N. S. Walet, ChathamUtti Do...Benjal ; Cant. 51st...Portland ; 8borncliff«12th Lancers... Dandalk S2nd...Malta13th Hnsaars...Canado; Cant. 53d...Canada ; ShorncliffeHth Do...Dnblia 51th... Belfast16th Do...Vork 65th...B«n(5al ; Sheffield16th Lsncers...M«artt§ ; Cant. 56th... Waterford17th Do...Houns!ow S7th...Alder>hot18th Hussars...Madras; Cant. 68th...BeD(fal; Pembroke19th Do...Bengal j Canterbury 59th...Ceylon j Gosport20tb Do...BeDsal ; Canterbury 60th...lst hat, Canada, Win-21it Do...Bengal; Canterbury Chester; 2nd hat, BaoKal ,

i poor atr AIDS. do; 3d bat, Madras, do; 4thGrenadier Guards, 1st b» bat, New Brunswick, do

Welliujton Barracks ; 2nd81st...Bermuda ; GosportI do, Tower; 3rd do, Dublin 62d...CorkColdstreatn Guards, 1st bat 63d...Carraih, Cholsea3 2nd bat, Windsor 64tIi...*Molta, Parlhnrst8cots Fusilier Guards, Is 05tli...Dublin: bat, Wellington Barracks ; GOth...Dublini 2nd bat, Chelsea C7th...Port8month'¦ isiAJtTET. 68th...Manchester1st Ft...lst bat Madras, Chat- 69th...Canada ; Preston

ham; 2nd bat Bombay, do. 70th...Kinsalo2nd.;.lst bat, Bombay, Chat- Mst...Gibraltar, Aberdeen' ham ; 2nd bat, Aldersbot 72d...Limerick8rd...lst bat Bengal , Shorn- 73d...China; Shorncliffe

cliffy 3nd bat, Bristol 74th...Gibraltar; Slirlinff4th ...1st bat, Dover ; 2nd bat, 76th... Hong Kong, Shorncliffe; Dublin 70th...Burmali ; Shomcliffe6th...lst battalion, Benj-;al, 77th...BcnBnl ; Gosport

Shorncliffe; 2d bat Aldershot 78th.. "Canada ; Aberdeen6th...lstbat , Bcnsal, Colches- 70th... Bengal ; Fort George

tcr;2d bat, Aldershot 8Oth...Fleeti»ood7th...lstbat, Bengal ,Walmer; 81st... I5utteTant

2nd bat, linry 82d...Boinb»y ; Chatham8tb...lst li»t, Bombay, Chat- 83d...Gibraltar, Colchester

ham ; 2nd bat, Aldersbot S4th...Jamaica, Colchester9tb ..,1stbat Cape, Pembroko; 85th...Bengal ; Sborndiffa

2nd bat, Dublin 8fith... Mauritius; Parlhnrst10tl)...lstbat Japnu,Cliatliam;87tli... Mnlts; Wnlmcr

2nd bat, Madras, Chatham 88th... Ucnnal ; Parkliurst11th...lit bat Benijal, Park- 80th...Athlono

lmrst ; 2nd bat Cnpc, do !10tli...BcnKal ; Preston12th...lst bat Dcvonport; Dl9t... Dover

2nd liat Bcncal, Gosport Q2<1... Bengal ; Alicrdeen13th...1st bat Qib'tar, Shorn- &3il... Bengal ; Perth

cliffe ; 2nd bat Gosport 0 tth... Doror14th...letbat India,Cliatliam;,15th...lloinl).iy; I'cmliruko

2d bat Xlclbourne, Chatham OGth.."Bombay ; Colclieslct15th...lst bat Bcrmndn, Clint- 97th...Aldersliot

ham; 2nd bat, Gib'tar, Cork 98th. ..Aldershot16th...1st bat Halifax, N.S., OOth...Cnpc ; Preston

Colchester ; 2nd bat Bar- 100tli...Gl.isgawbadocs, Colclicstor 101st, Iicngal; Walmer

17th...lst bat Newry ; 2nd 102nd, Bengal ; Walincrbat Dublin 103rd, Bcng.il; SbornclilTo

18th...lBt bat, Carrnsh ; 2nd lOtth, Hcnx.-il ; Waluifrbat New Zealand, Colcbcstti 105th, Bengal ; Sliorncliffo

19th...lst bat llcnijal, Slicf- 100th, Bengal ; Chathamfield j 2d bat, Madras, do 107th, Kenjial ; I'reston

20th...l6t bat Aldershot ; 2nd 108tli , Bomb.iy; Gospoi tbat Cape, Shorncliffe 100th, Bengal ; Chatham

21st...lst bat Carragli ; 2nd Uitle Brg....lst bat, Canada ,bat Madras, Preston Winchester ; 2d bat Ucvon-

22nd...1st bat Now Bruns- port; 3rd l.at, Boniral , Win-wick, Chatham ; 2nd bat Chester ; 4th bat, ChesterNow«stle.on*Tyne coroxrAL COUPS

23rd.Mst bat Bombay,Walmer; 1st West I H...Sierra Leone2nd do, Newport 2d...Bahatnas

2ith...lst bat M.ilt.i, Sbef- 3d...Jamaicafield ; 2nd but, Burraab.do Uh...Barbadoc3

2otli ...l«tbat ,Aldorsliot;2nd, Coylon Killcs...Ceylondo, Bengal, Dundee Cape Mounted Killes...Cape

28th . ..Bengal ; Preston III Canadian Ititles... Kingston27th ...Chnthnm lloyal Malta Fuiicibles...Malta28tli ...Gibraltar ; Birlburst Army Hospital Corp3.., Nctley20tli... Canada; Colcbestcr

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBERP(;iid is comunc eifremely fiiilinn.TWr, ami it mny ro.nllj' bo

called " tho rage" just now. Plaid satin is very elegant, but,of coarse only fit for rich toilette. Sometimes it is used as atrimming on a velvet or silk dress, and this produces a verycharming effect. For instancn. n black silk trimmed withblue and greou 'plnid ; or a rich pearl-grey silk , with plaidsatin biases of red and green with threads of blue—'bo ca-nurgo or looped-up upper sMrt being made entirely of tboplaid, and trimmed round with a deep fringe. Tbe materialsmost in vogue this winter urn satin , faillr, plain , striped, orplaid velvet; plash, ropj, poplin, plain or slmt ; tb e woollentarton nnd clotb. Tbo variety of trimmings ia also great,but jet has DO longer a pl.ico amongst them; excels hubrought it into disfavor—a thing rather to be regretted, as itC9rtniu *ly formed a very pretty ornament for dresses. How-ever, very elegant passomenterio is metl in its plnce, nnd

^I dnfO is as much as ever liked. Fur ii nga 'm coming into'nso, tint only as a trimming, bat as a lining ; squirrel forthis Utter purpose being very suitable un4 not expensive.Feather fringo ami lace will be fnshionnblo for ball dresstrimmings. Sirnnidoivn is often mixed with mnrnbout fringe.Costumes are generally rondo with finances ; anil thoughfrequently of woollen material or clotb , they raiy be mado tolooi quite distin^oA witli a petticoat of silk nr satin. Athome or evening dressrs nro frequently made with plaintrained skirts; the richness of the material aud eleennco oftbe Ecnrf saab makiug ornament unnccrssary. Still the ca-roargo and pauiors are by no means discontinued ; far fromthat , lve find them still tbe modi'. Some beautiful reversible¦ashes bsve been made; both sides being alike preroats tbeuntidy appearance wben tbe ends turn , which cannot bo al-ways prevented. Mantles or paletot* are uinde rnthor longtl)3li short; or, more proper!/ speaking, nro cither quite longor quite short, according to tlio sty le of dress. For example,there aro some which are called robes, frequently composed ofvelvet , and worn over a long satin skirt. Tho tunic is loopedup at tbo sides, und completed by a squaro or round pelerine,with a wiilt srnh to match, mid trimmed all round withfringp. This is, of course, a very dressy mantle. Otherveitments, dcBtincd to be worn with 11 woollen dress, andmadn of tbo game material, appear only like double or triplepelerines, and are moro specially adapted fur qaito youngladies. Bnsquincs arc also mado of the tamo material as thodres«,ind have the appearance nf forming a third skirt, beinglooped by agrafes of passeiuentirio or vtlvet. Some ladieshave adopted tbe mantle moycu &go with a Imod—very com-fortnblc aud elegant over a coitumu of silk velvet. The di>>dem bonnets are still n* much worn ns tlify "¦«« last month.In soino cases the dudem is greatly exaggerated, but ourbest modistes nit careful to keep it ns sma'l ns possible, itbring « sty le u.ibpcomiiig to many. Black velvet or lacu ismore used thiiu rolured velvet nr sttin | colors :tro, huwivcr,cuiiiin;; rather moie in favor than tlioy wore.—to Folht.

FLAX EXTENSION ASSOCIATIONTO THB KDITOR OF THE WATEUFOKD NEWS.

Snt—In my 1»8' publiibed letter on tlivsubjVct of (lit cul-ture I impressed upon the farinas in Conunuglit, Munstcr,And Lciniter, who intaoded to grow flax next year, thll itwould prove to their .idvautn^a to sow it in oat stubUo whichwan old lea list year.

At present •tcrjthinj h enconraging for utit jcar—thenod it good and will bt moderate in prict. Flax must main-tain n fair value, as the old stock shall bo entirely cleared o/T,and by the time tbo new crop is ready (or market tilt Syin-licra will ouly be too ready to buy itt

I ivould recommend early <ud enriful till ..go, thoroughcleaning of the lind, and have ;ill prepared to take advapttgaia tbo spring of tbe most favorablt mooacnt to dsposit tbascad in tht ground.

I need say littlt on the selection of ec«J , as, from tha excel-lence of tbe aamplet I h»va stcn , It migbt bt chosen blindfold ,Only selact n known brand to as to avoid the risk of its beinrepunoo",

Fnrmert beyond the limiti nf Uliter are too apt to dapooion otbert as to bow a flu crop should be minaged, aod «ranot sufficiently reliant 011 tbeir own judgwefi t to guide tbtmin tbe several oporation", >nd no matttr how somi tn»y Im-press upon them tba idea of fltx cnltura and preparationkeinj an intricate operation, they should divert their mindsof aacb a delation. Tlie growing and bundling of a crop offlax only requires a littlt more cars and attention than sboaldbo bestowtd on a well cultivated crop of oatt. All the opera-tions—eelccting and preparing tha ground, sowing, weeding,pulling, watering, &c , aro fully described in printed instruc-tion', published by this association, wbicb may ho obtainedgratis on application, mid if followed b/ any moderately care-ful f .rmcr will maks him in a short time master of the art(if »tt it lit) of flax culture. A farmer will never gain tberequisite knowledge so lone m he depends entirely on the su-pervision of another to direct him. Never till tbe farmers inCoanatgbt, Munttcr, and Leinster , Acquire tbia habit of in-dependenco will they plnce themselves, as lax growers, in thesame portion that oor Ulster farmers enjoy.

Another consideration should inspire tho sontbern farmerswith self-confidence and sti.-nulata them to grow; flax, is thetdrnntifo possessed iy lliem iu soil jnJ cYimtlr, which willenable them to pn duce crops larger in yield and nt a lest ;cost liiuu is dune in the North of Ireland.—Yours truly,

MicniEL AaDBKiTf, Juu., Secretary.7, Douegsl Square, West, IialfaHt , Nov. 2i, 18C8.

How THF. M.vntjuis OK IIAHTIKCTON WAS DEFEATED, I—TOBY TACTICS.—It is said that tbo most barefaced in-timidation vnsuHcd to provent tlio Liberals from record- 1ing their voles in favour of Lord Hartington in North 1Lancashire. Tho Preston G uardian says—"Tho Toryagents stood at tho Croydon polling booths threaten-1ing tho farmers that if thoy votod for tbo Marquis it.would bo worso for them. Tho furmors of Longridgesaid that if tho voted for tho Liberals their bread was |gono." A correspondent of anothor papor says that tho 1Econos witnessed at tlio county booths wero most ha- 1mil iating. At somo tho squire might bo seon bringing 'np his bold tenantry liko sheep into tho market ; at ,others tlio stewards watched at tho booths to seo how 'tho farmers voted, aud ovon uttered threats of fnturoc*nscqucnocs to( tho bravo mou who dared to act ac- 'cording to conscience. If a titho 'of tho tnle of briberyand. intimidation bo trno recent legislation has boon ;signally insufl'cicnt to prev'ont tho old tricks. It maybo found moro efficacious in punishing iho authors, and'gomo of tho new members will, feol very uncomfortable'when tho pnisno judges get to work: \>: A Paris joanial.statos that Malakoff waa a cord ina- 'kor of tho Slussian fleet in tho Black Sea. After boiW'disahorged for drunkenness", ho'opened a cabaret at'thotop of tho hill to which was given his natno siiicu'Bharod by Gonoral Pelissior. - .' ' ¦• '. .;.. 1

Gen. Grant, on his way to Washington, declined pub- '¦lio receptions, and made bnt bnojspecch—thhs, at Bol]e"

villo, Illinois : " Qoutlomen, I BOO many of yon in nnj"form. Yon laid them off tUruoybars n o, and yon caii'now lay them off again, and we will havo poaoa G >aight." '¦- ¦.

¦ • ^•¦¦• ¦J - '-w >*• ¦<¦• . . .' , :. i;iV r?i5*'

fPSP^ I iS

BtujS to.aiution the pop|u>S6auUv.^ne'pan|

aUwis «ni Pebblet gBn««UriwU> wblcifWiV^Mjrammttltb VUtoii.tbit nnrnperi ban leriowf.liiOaal (Htbeml«'na treats tbafe it U nownnneeemnrW?«»a*ia3iaion We cxc«lleii» of' bis ipeet et (» din^mtfrtrfj-pSor limilsr robittnce, whiofa' ba neither eotitnltejj »BWw

coritu mothod of «d»ptin)? Glaoe* to Ddsetiva: aiSt'imitter of mnch deeper importanca thMi,U (rje5M«iHj;'tajposed),-ai inch us wee admirably calculated to preurnttEves ueimpairerl to Mtrem» old nge j .thmr haTCbewtlaby tht most diitingaiihed Members of tho Faculty of 4iKingdom. ' - ' V i)vii$

OBSERVE—Porsons can bo tnited by enetoeiog a pafciSnArt^rtix nr onnof ths Qlasset. ina letter stating; tka&tauce from tbe oye they c»n re«d «mall prmt with it, utboso who have not employed 8pecUctUa, .bymentkaffitheir ago and describing tigbr. Commaaioatuni from Wjtorford and Vicinity to bo directed toJtr._8oMMOB'f %j,hlubmcut, No. 19, NASSAU-STREET (Entrance tjrHildoor), within ooe door of DA WSON-STBEBT, DUBMK

•••Repairs of all kinds promptly attended to. -^'ivi,NEWLY INVENTED TELESCOPES, m used by, a

most iaistingaisbed Generals, her Majesty^ Coaat GoiidlAc.," combining portability with extraordinary power,n>clearness of vision, which supersede every other kind for'tfw'aistooat pocket, Deer Stalking, Military, Sea, and all p*poses, both by night and day, and some from 3} inches ¦{show distinctly Jnpiter'a Satellites, &c. Price 12s 6d,' IS

SnB\^ DAY AND ASTRONOMICAL TELE8C0PJPRICE £5 COMPLETE, with superior 8 inch ackrotutiobject glass, two improved eye pieces, tun glass, porbtlmetal jointed stand. Tbis extraordinary inatrament tjclearly show tbti most important heavenly bodies, and eihibwith distinctness the face of any individual, or of a clwjebi ps, cuttle, 4c., at many miles distanco, equalling in flmoat essential point* those glasses usually supplied at JMto £70. ¦¦'¦"".

IMPROVED DOUBLE OPERA , RACE, AND PIHJGLASSES.—Prico 10i. 6J., 16s., and 21s. and upwindsome 60 minute in size that thoy Blip into a watch pock*yet rival in extent of power the largest made ; also Himscopes of great power, from 6s; nnd invisible Pbotogrnfa

MAGIC LANTERNS AND DISSOLVING VIEW&.Clear, brilliant, simple, thongU unsurpassed for effect. 864iu great variety, Comic, Scenic, Scriptural, EdacatioailjXlustratiug Tales, &c, at moderate prices from 7s 6d. AMitn application. l

ADMIRA L FITZROY'S IMPROVED BAROMBTEIaccurately foretelling tbo weather, handsomely mounted Imahogany, with Thermometer, l'rico only los. : r'r

SOLOMONS' NEW MODEL BAROMETER, pti12s 6d.

(lorrppt Tlinrmnmoters from lg.CAUTION—To prevent imposition, it is necessary to Ml

uauio and nilJrcss, and to ]>:<rlicul:irly bear in mind that M10. SOLOMONS' ONLY Iistablishmcnt iu Ireland is NtmhiNineteen, NASSAUS T., DU11LIN (tlio entrance cxcloaivdby the JBati.itoor.witliin One Door of Dnwaon-street—thjlie ia not connected u'ith any person of uamo similar,orothin-.iin , at."1. Hint bo employs No AOEMTS on TBAVBLUI

THE ONE THING WAJWED. -.HOLLOWAY 'S PILLS. ';

TIIK ULOOD .—These famous l'ills nro so composed ttthey operate vjliulcsointly 011 tho Stomach, tbo Liver,*ilHowels and other organs, by correcting any deraogemwh itheir functions, whereby A steady supply of puro matortifor tlio renewal of Ilio lllood is famished, and 11 cooitliabstraction ot effete products is effected.. This perfect adilation thus becomes tbo very fountain of health and Hiand overcomes nil form of disease wherever its situation. ,,,

GENKR AI. DlsOBDBBU 07 TUK LlVEIt AHD SlOHACH.—iwho ever indulge at table, cither in eating or drlnUssbould tako nbout ten ol these famous Pills at bed tinfrom which will result a clear bead and good stomach Ufollowing morning. Thousands of Ladies are always enpluming of sick headaches, want of appetite, want of eoeqand want of strength ; to correct all tbeso evils, tbite *four of tbeso PilU should bo taken twice a week, when tbwould givo tbe invalid the health and appetite of a pltnjman. . "-i

FEMALES OF ALL AGES AND CLASSES.—Obstruction*any kind, either in young person?, or tboso botween forty,fifty—tbe most critical period of life—may bo radically]moved by using tbeso l'ills according to tbe printod direeMwhich accompany each box. Yoong persons with sicUytsallow complexions mny havo the bluora of health rettokby tbis wonderful corrective, which purifies the blood 4sxpcls nil gross and impuro bomoani from the sjitaBewaro tben of tbe critical ago from forty to fi'tji"sends many thousands to a premature grave—tbctoKBliould bo tsken at tbat period of life two or three tioiiweek. * •« ;

WAST os STBESOTII AKD ESEBOY.—Persons of n&tary habits, or those troubled in mind, working in PacUrjor Coal l'its, who cannot obtain tbat amount of frtsh.1nnd cierciae which nature requires, Buffer from wedmaud debility, lowncss of spirits and want of appetite. , isuch sbould take a dose or two of tbesa Pills every thret]four days, as they net gently aud effectually on tbe syifaand impart vigour and cuergy to tbe body, wbicb is alwjfollowed by a good appetite, sound aud refreshing sleep,' Ia high flow of spirits. >'

Foil COKE OP DKOPST.—The efficacy of Holloway's Eiu dropsy is extraordinary. Tliey act witli tach peculiar ifeet upou tbe system, that the fluid 1 caosi»g tbia direful COplaint, aro imperceptibly carried off and prevented from afurther accumulation. Tbe sufferer regains a buoyancyspirits, and rejoices ia a completely renovated couBtltatloo]It is indispensably necessary that the Ointment ibouldmost effectually rubbed into tbe complaining parts dmjtbe whole courso of treatment. * |

CiiiLDEtn AUD THEIR AiLHESTs.— Ia no coontiy 1tbo world arc more children carried to an early grave tbiu Great Britain. Coughs, Measles , Scarletiua, Feverv'cother diseases attack tbe little sufferers, and death bnt Ioften follows at a rapid pace ; yet, if, at the first >U(tthese compl.iiut?, pareuts were to have recourse to HOIIOCEPills, all danger would be avoided ; for tbe stomich f tbowels would bo gently but effectually cleansed by tbiitifaperient ; the depraved humors corrected and tbe secrttaduly rc^ulatc-1. A perfect cure wonld seoo bo effected,*!tbd littlo patient bo restored to sound health. V.aHollowaj 's Pills arc the baf t remedy knoum in the in

for tho following discatet : .1 '/TAgue Dnbilitf InOammationSore TbroaU .1. $Asthma Drops; JaunJico Sta £e and GnVU.'Billmus Com-Dysenlery Liver Oom- Secondnty Sj af a t

plaints Kryupelas plaints Tic DouloDrraxJvBlotches on Female Ir- Lnmbago Tunioari -f 'a

the Skin regularities Piles Ulcen •^Vowel Com- Fevers o] all Bbenmatism Venereal AfTetliaplaints kinds Retention ot Worms of all kM

Gulica Fils U'.'ne We&kncM, IratfiCunsiipntion of Gout Scio ula, or uhatover cavrt

tlie Dowels Ha d-ache KiDs "« Bvil Ac, Ac , v >jfCoDBumption Xiidigestitm -I 't'PSold nt tho establishment of Professor JIoLLOWAYfj

Strand (near Temple }i.xr) , Ijondun ; also The Nem'imNo. <1U King-street , Wnterfurd, and by all retpflGHDrujruists nnd I)enlors in Medicines tliruugliout tbeafiMworld, at thu fullowiiii; pricos :—Is. ljd. 2s. 9d^4M3iJl2'2s., am! Sis. each Uix. There i.i u cuusidcrable MV»n|tiikiti^ the larger «izM * * .- " jS

N.I '.—DirectioiiH for the guUanco of patients ii'CTdisonler nru aflixij to c.ich box. ' '. - ..v^i

A SUCCK33HUL Kxi'KitiaKNT.—The Ci't>i7 ftreior&lettc bus Ibe followinic:— "Thero ;uo v»ry few einir'tWflof food which can 'joaal so many valuable nnd impMidietary properties as cocoa. Whilo acting on tbo nejclfHgcntlo stimuhnt, it provider tho body with sama *i>tpurest elements nf nutntion , aud at iho same time eataud invigorates tbe action uf tho digestive orgam.V.'bcneliciul effects depend in a great measure upon the idof its preparation, but of lato years such close nttentio*been giveu to the growth and treatment of oocoaj'thatiis no difficulty in securing it witb every useful qoali^developed. Tbo liugular success which Mr. Epps aidby his bomasopatbic preparatiou of co.oa has never b jipassed by nny experimentalist. Far and wido thf rej*llof Epps's Cocoa lias spread by tho simple force of itiogtraordinary merits. Alcdicil men of all shade! of ,Mhave agreed in recommending it as the safest and noSeficial art'ele of diet for persout of weak constitolidrfsS•nperiority of a particular mode of preparation owrttflfis a remarkable proof ot tbo great results to be obtanMlittle causes. Hy a thorough kcowledgo oftbenafcaBJwhich govern the operations of digestion and DittWby a carol ul application of the One properties of «iQ4Mcocoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tabl*§mtk*lcately flavoured beyerago which may saTe nt 'mil|p3i|doctors' tilfs. It it by ebe judicious use of »uc&¦«rt*8fdiet tbat n constitution may be grndnally built ap'tagMenough to resist every tendency to disease. Hondr»(kSJUtie inaladin are floating jrouuj an ready to aUKyfffgltber. is a weak poiut. Wo may escape m&njlt imgby keeping ourselves well fortified with part MoflKgproperly nourished frame." '< fij^MB

"LUXORIANT AND BEAUIIFDI, Him MESStiDgoishiiiK badgeof Yonlb," Mas. S. A. ALLM**W|8H*IB HKSTOBBB OB Dassaiao norer failt toaawHeras or Faded Hair to its youthful color and .mmwith tbe first application a buatiful glon-a lSifragrance is given to tbo Hair. It stops tbe HitfBBBing off; it preveuts baldness. It promote. lui»rt«*|i§it oun tbe Hair lo grow thick and strou.-pKnmlUaudiuff. It coutains neither oil nor dye.; ii m—I'rice Six Shillings. ZTLOBALSAHCM (M U,<<>>4Mfar excel, any Pomade or Hair Oil. To tbo» •»«uatnrally dry, requiring frequent dressing, iU-tSMgreat ,n|Ue will bo prortd. It. early OH on titim• ill insure an M.an>li>nt «nd boanliraWappiyjW*Old Age. lnlargo B.)ttlre-Pric« Tbnie SliiUlii«!most Uicbists and 1'iTfumera. Depot,866, -BiglCLondon. '. . . . £f&llji &

_ A-DVICE TO MOTUERS.—Arc youbn*TOrest by a «iek child , sulfcriog with <b< pun of t i Wuo at once to a chemist , and get a bottle of MMWWhooTimo BiBOp. it Wiu r,lieve tbe poorffiH*«li!ly; it is perfectly harrale.. , • it prod^*^aletp, by relieving tbe child, from paio, ai>4 tftfMJ-wake. a, bri la a,

a bnttou.",, It b.rlt ^EAmerica, and if hiVhly recoiotntntW IIJ'WJWHI.very pleassm to taka ; it aootbei :U» ¥h»guwi, allay, all pain, relieve, miii, fiWW«u tlie brat known remedy fordyienterfjUld)ammn fro;n teolbing or otter 'eiimitVk4M»c w IHSIOVS 8ooTni'no Bnmtf »**«««d Pcrkin., New York . aud iXonddii"i.lMwrspptr. No mother iboold to^witVOMl. rne.iiciiM dealers at ls. lld. pe»^Utf;*W(U'«l. llolborn. ;. . :: ;r;p-$*$gggg1 I'auies aboald use onljrtb-* Qliff) 4lft%.rnever :fail«,to . .givo the; oo 'qwj**^ULERVISLD STABOHiltw^U^^WW**Starch "ho' JverVt«tr rtSQ^®S|superiority;'ind the nUniittiH WS*£m•titing llut tbiy b.ve b*535 &£§&,10 packtUboly' by al( art^SS MB^wibflUf^Witettod.V^^

^^^S

biiuliQK; 4^d M^rfi^MJBffi