rHE WATERFORD NEWSPahlhhed every Friday Evening at 49 King street

[Opposite the Provincial Bank.]1'RICE THRE E PENCE ; Y EARLY (IN ADVANCE ; 133.

STAMPED , 4d. ; YEARLY , 17S. 4d.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATIIOMC CLERGY , BOOKSELLERS, &c.

On Sale at Tlie News Office ,(With tbo Ivccoinraendation of the Bishop of Waterford and

Lismore, the Right Rev. Dr. O'BRIEN,)A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

BT THEMOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopol

Cashcl tinrt Emly.Printed on good Paper, and in largo clear Typo.

RECOMMENDATION." I approve of this Edition of the Right TW. Dr.

J AMES BUTLER 'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioco3es.

" ij< D. O'BRIEN, R.C.B." Waterford June 2, 1959."tCP Orders from any part of tho Diocese, sent in

and directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Xcws Office, 49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be hirRISlNG DRESSES, MANTLES,

MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNETS,RIBBONS , VEATHERS , FLOWERS,

ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW, FELT,AND

THE NEW SILK H A T !SHAWLS , HOSIERY , AND GLOVES,

FLANNELS, LINENS, CALICOES,LADIES AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES,

A t K E L L Y'SM I L L I N E R Y , M A N T L E ,

AND

GENERAL DRAPERY WAREHOUSE,75, QUAY, WA TERFORD.

1> .S.—A First-rate Stock of Real and ImitationFi'R.s in AIi'FFS. BOAS and COLLARETS decidedly Cheap.

Important Notice to the Public

IN returning uiy sincere Thanks to the Inhabitantsof Waterford and the surrounding Country forthe unparalleled support I have received sinco I com-menced business in this town, I now beg to inform myFriends and Customers that 1 have just rctnrnsd fromthe Scotch Manufactory with the most superior Stockof BOOTS and SHOES ever offered to the Public,and made entirely on a new and improved principle,having all strong Leather Insoles and made in thelatest fashion, and at little more than half the expenseof ordinary Boots sold in Waterford. I wish to callparticular attention to LADIES' ELASTIC SIDEBOOTS at 6s. Gd., cheap at 10s. Gd. These Boots aromade of the very best Kid, and aro really beyond allpraise. Also, GENTLEMEN'S SPRING BOOTS at10s. Gd., well worth Ma. Gd. I particularly invitethose who have not tried my BOOTS to call and judgefor themselves. One trial will convince the most pre-judiced that they are the best value ever offered in thiskingdom.

Gentlemen's Elastic-side Boots, from 9a. 6d. to 1 Is.;Gentlemen's Long Boots, French Calf Fronts, 10s. 6d. ;Gentlemen's Spring Shoes, 7s to 7s. Gd; ; Men's StrongBluchers, Cs.to (is. Gd. ; Men'a Strong Shoes , 5s. (id. toHi. Ud. ; Ladies' Elastic Side Boots, 5a. Gd . to Cs Gd. ;Ladies' Balmorals, 4s 6d. to 5s. Gd.

Another great benefit , ol which some have not heard ,If you buy them fromlicRBOWES you can get them repaired,Both the rich and the poor—even doctors confess,They are good for the health, and light on the purse.When going to purchase, please mind the Address :Next the GKEAT CHAPEL, at the GLASGOW HOUSE.

WILLIAM BURROWES ,BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY .

Barronstrand Street ,Waterford, June 8th, 18GJ. [jny8-tf]

STONE WORKS,JOHNSTOWN , WATERFORD

JOHN COLLINS begs to inform the Public that hehas Monuments, Head Stones , and Tomb Stones

ready made. All kinds of Cut Stone for Buildings.Z3T Moderate Prices and best of Workmanship

All Orders attended to at the Shortest Notice. . If)

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,05, CUSTOil-nOUSE QUAY.

X ̂ DAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

JD • ASSORTMENT of R 0 0 M and HALLPAVERS , in Great Variety, which he offers for SALEat LOW PRICES.

r£,y Hot-SB PAINTING , DECORATING and PAPERHAN CINT. executed with Neatness, and at ModerateCliarKPS. (ml3.tf)

GIVEN A W A Y TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.Dr. SMITH has just published a Free Edition of

20,000 copies of the " WARNING VOICE, or PRIVATEMEDICA L FKIEND," a New Work on the cure of Ner-vous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassi.tilde. Indigestion , Dislike to Society, Spermatorrhoea, LocalWeakness, .Muscular Relaxation, Lungour, J.istlessness,Depression, tec, which , if neglected, result in Consumption,Insanity, and premature Death, with plain directions for per-feet restoration to health and vigour. Tbe Hook will be sentpost frc« to any address, on receipt of a directed envelopeOIICIOTUI; two postage stamps. Address Dr. SMIIII , 8 Bur.tou-crcscciit, T.ivislock-squnre. London, W.C.

ALSO, 1IT TUB SAMB AUTHOR ,WOMAN AND IIEH DISEASES.—A Treatise de-

scribing the Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment,illustrated with Casts , Free by Post on receipt of SevenStamps. Contains a mass of information indispensableto those for whom it i* written. Address , Dr. SMITH , 8Burton-crescent , Tavistock-square, London, W.C.CONSULTATION BY LETTER, WITHOUT FEE

—Dr. SMITH will , for the Benefit of pcrsonssuf-fcrin? from Nervous Debility, &c., on receiving a de-scription of their cases (enclosing a stamped directedenvelope for reply) send his written opinion with adviceand directions for the most successful treatment andcure. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8 Burton.crescent , Lon-don. W.C. foI7-tflrp H E N E W F R E N C H R E M E D Y1 is an Infallible cure for NERVOUS , MENTAL ,»nd PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; is the discovery of anMaSnent French Physician, and has been used'on theContinent for the last fivo years with unvarying suc-J*88 , Wing chemically prepared JD the form of a¦oieng^niij be tsken without the least fear of detection ,?nd speedily restores tone and manly vigor to the mostimpaired anititution. Sent through the Post to anyaddress, prtpaH, on receipt of 1 Is. or stamps. Eachpacket eomiinjrii the medical advice required in thesetf. , M e,.APtnt »¦» this country, Mousieur A. DOVAI.,

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOK. -A MedicalN VRVOih fiX1

' "Penence in the treatment of™°' 1>8IIU^ Spermntorrhoe, and other ar-tecaonft which »r« r.f... ... r. , . _ . _ ,•» j «.

SHIPPINGWATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.

INTENDED ORDSR of SAILJNQ—NO V., 1864._ n - "VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship

we*T ŝ. - ̂ Conpany receive Goods for ShipmentMMI\Kv .̂on the Mowing Terms only :—They reservejG5c££p3W the right to carry by any, not by particularVessels, with liberty to. Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and *ill not be accounUUc for injuries or losses arising fromaelay, accidents of the Sas, Rivera, Fire, the Queen's Ene.mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which mijftt have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Brenkngi, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem I rcight paid. Gotds not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be consflered as subject to a general lien,Mwl ueld not only for Fieif ht of the same, but for all Arrearsof F reight, Storage, or oilier charges due by the Itoportor,Owner, or Consignees to tlo Coinpauy.

W A T E R F O R D AND B R I S T O L .Gi'pjy »nd Briton.

IRO5I WATERFORD DIRECT ; ? B O M B R I S T O L ,Gipsy and Briton. Oipsy, direct.

Tuesday, Nov 1, ... 8 Morn Friday, No* i, ... 8} MornFriday, " 4, ... 10 Morn Friday, " 11, ... 4 A ftn'nTuesday, " S, ... I Aftn 'n|Fridayi " IS, ... 8J MornFriday, " 11, ... 3 ACtn'n Frid»7, " 25, ... 3 Aftn'nTuesday, •' 15, ... 8 Morn Britot, calling at PembrokeFriday, •• 18, ... 10 Morn Dock •Friday. •' 25, ... 3 Adn'n Tu«id»V '• 8. 12 NoonTuesday, '• 20. ... T Worn xSSKJfc " IS , ". 7 Morn

Tuesday, " S2, .„ 11 MornTuesdiy, •• S9, ... 0 Morn

Pembroke Dock to Waterford, from the South Wales Rail-way Terminus, ss soon after arrival from Bristol as possible.

83? On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-Brs will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. 6d.; Servants and Children, 10s. 6d.Return do., 27s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wexford, 31s. 6d., Steward's fco included ; Deck7s. 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F O R D AND L I V E R P O O L .Camilla, Testa, and Zephyr.

JROM WATERBORD : FROM LIVERPOOL :Tuesday, Nov 1, ... 12 Noon TuesJay, Nov i, ... n MornFriday , „ 4, ... 2 Aftn'ii Friday, „ 4, ... 1 Aftn 'nTuesday, ., 8, ... 3 Aftn 'n Tueslay, „ S, ... 4 Aftn 'nFriday, „ 11, ... 8 Morn Fridcy, „ 11, ... 8 MornTuesdiy, „ 15 , ... 12 Noon Tue.lay, „ 15, ... 11 MornFriday, „ 18, ... I Altn 'n Friday , „ 18, ... I Aftn'nTuesday, „ 22, ... 3 Aftn 'n Tuesday, ,, 22, ™ 3 Aftn 'nFridny, „ 25, ... 8 Morn Friday „ 23 ... J MornTuesday, „ 29, ... 12 Noon Tuesday, „ 29 , ... 10 Morn

Cabin Fare, 16s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; Dock, 7s.Gd. ; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabiu.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora, Beta, Citizen, or othor eligible Vessels.FROM WATEEFORD: PROM 1OSDOK :

Fridny, ' Nov 4 ... 8 Aftn'n Wednesday Nov 2, ... 8 MornFriday, „ II ... 2 Aftn 'n Wednesday „ 0, ... 8 MornFriday, „ IS ... ̂Aftn'n Wednesdav „ lfi , ... 8 MornFriday „ '25 ... 2 Aft'no Wednesday „ 23, ... 8 Morn

Wednesday, „ 30, ... 8 MornCabin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s.LOADIKO BERTHS :—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf ,Southwark. Parcels received at 137 Leadcnball-strcct, E.C

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin, Citizen, Ranger, Aurora, or other eligible

Vessels.PROM WATERFO RD: THOM PLTMODTn :

Friday, Nov 4, ... 2 Afln'n ITImrsdny, Nor 3, ... 8 Aftn 'nFriday „ 11, ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, ,,5lu , ... 8 Afln'nFriday „ IS, ... 2 Aftii 'nJTIiunnli/, „ 17 , ... 8 Aftn'nFriday, „ 25, ... 2 Aftn 'nlrhursday, „ 21, ... S Aftn'n

Thursday „ 31, ... 8 Aftn 'nCabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for Falniouth

Southampton , Portsmouth, and places adjacent.W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T.

Aurora , Nora, or other eligible Vessels.IROM WATERFORD : PROM BELFAST :

Salurda>, Nov 5, ... 2 Aftn 'n Wrdnenlay Nov 2, ...12 NoonSaturday, „ 12, ... 2 Aft n'n Wednesday, „ 0, ... 3 Altn 'nSaturday, ,, in, ... 2 Afln'n Wednesday „ IS, ... \2 NoonSaturday, „ 26, ... 2 Aftn'n Wednesday „ 23, .,. 3 Altn'n

Weduerday „ 3|i, ... 12 NoonCabin Fare, 16s. • Deck, 7s. 6d.

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .FROM WATEBPOBD—Daily, Sundays exceptcd, at 3.15 r.M.FROM NBW ROSS—Daily, Sundays exceptcd, at 8.30 A.M.

¦W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATERFORD—Daily, Sundays exceptcd, at 3.15 P.M .FROM DUKCAKNOH —Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.15 A.M.

Berths secured and every information given by the Agents.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Wnterford Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington Buildings. London—ANTIIOXT. G. RODINSON ,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEnst Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf, Southwnrk ; Par-cels received at 137 Lcndcnhall Street, E.C. Plymouth— *HBSRT J. WARING, tbeWharf , Milbay. Belfast—R. HEX-DERSOS & Sons, Donegal Quay ; nc29-tf]And at the. Company's Office, tho MALL, WATERFORD

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepted,)

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven , in connection withExpress Trains on the Gnat Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick , Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in: the South of Ireland.

*i j . np HESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-JSJLN^̂ N.

A crs, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, Sailm. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 0 15 n-ro. Train.

From MiLPOitD HAVES, from the Railway Pier Daily, at716 p.in, Sundays excepted, after tho arrival of the 9 16 a.m.Express Train from Paddington Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the 0 a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, and theSouth of Ireland ; aud the 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the C a.m. Third Class Train fromPnddinplon will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re*duccd Kites. FABEB.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Waterford to Paddington •• 5"s. 40s.Limerick to tlo. ... 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ... 55s. 44s.

3rd Class and Peck, Waterford to London, 24s. 6d.RETURN TICKETS— From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, let class and saloon, 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, GOa.

TARES BT STEAMER. RETURS TICKETS,Cabin, Deck, Cabin Deck;

Wnterr/ord to Milford,..12s. 6il. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. lls.3d.Passengers with 2nd, Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. 6d. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the jonrney,

may be had at Paddington Railway Station, and at the First-Class Stations of the Great Western nnd Smith Wales, Water.ford and Limerick, anil Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. FORD & JACKBOS, 30 Cannon,street, London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. Jl. DOW.NEV, Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Water/ord.

K KTCBS Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Faro and ahalf for the Double Journey, are issued at Waterford, Lime-rick , Tippcrary, Kilkcuny, 4c.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds sent by these Vessels

arc at Ship]>cr'u Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, &c.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at I*w Rates, which canbe learned on application at any of tho Railway Stations , or toMessrs. J ACKSON &CO., Railway Station, Milford Haven , and

MICHAEL DOWNEY,Adelphi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay, Waterford

"BLACK BALL" and "EAGLE" LINEOP

British and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets.

L I V E R P O O L FOR M E L B O U R N E .Ship. Regs. Bur. Captain. Date.

SOCTIIBRH OCEAN ».12fll 3000 Craig otb Nov:BLANCHE M OORE 1837 4000 Middletou oth Dec.GREAT BRITAIN, S.S., 500 li.p. 3200 Gray 15th Dec.

Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bounty Ticketswill please make immediate application to tho undersigned.

LONDON FOR MELBOURNE.RocKrjAJipioN 25th Oct

Assisted Passages and Free Grants of Land.LONDON FOR SYDNEY.

SPIRIT OF THE NORTH ; 10th Nov. -FOR QUEENSLAND (Free Grants of Land, value £30).

WAMBFELI. (from London) 10th NovS T E A M TO N E W Y O R K .

PESNSTLVAMA (SJ.), 2000 tons (from Li?erpool), 25tb OctLIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE.

Packet for the 6th NOVEMBER , the splendid ClipperShi p " SOUTH ERN OCEAN," 1,264 Tons Register, 3,000Tons Burthen, Capt. Craig. This splendid vessel U fittingout under the iuspection of Her Majesty's EmigrationSuiveyors. Is a very fact sailing clipper, and a most desirableconveyance for Goods and Passengers.

For further particular* apply to JAMES BAIXES & Co.,Watcr-street, Liverpool ; GIDBS , HKIOHT & Co.. NorthJohn-street ; T. M. M ACKAT & Co., 1, Leadcnhall-strcet ,London , E.C. , or to

^̂ ̂ ^W)

JOHN SPARROW , & Co., Waterford

JIoLLowAy 'a OIKTMENT AND PILLS.—Throat Af.fcctloru.—At all«eason« complaints of the throat are cGmmon,tlirref.ire the mcani of cure iliould be generally known: Thesimple Mra throAt, hoarieneti , relaxed nvols, quinsy, anddipiherii , may be treated most «uccew>fally by fomenting tlieneck anil chest with varm water , and afterwards diligentlyriihlnnir In Hollnwiv'i Ointment. Moderately aperient do>es

STEAM from LIVERPOOL'lorQUEKNSTOWKfTO NEW YOEK. .

t̂- a âjJU*rXIHE'tUrppol, New York,^̂ flvwr 5̂m '''ii JL ' and Philadelphia 'BleVim Ship>gM|^* Company :intendi despatching tbeiruiimi JrJMBhipBT'iill i 1 Clyie-built Iron Screw

Steamships, cartybft the United States JJails,' .From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) U NEW YORK

as follow :CITY OF LIMERICK Moiday, 31st Oct.CITY OF LONDON Tluwdny, 3rd NOT.ETNA •;. ....Thursday: .10th „

And every Thursday, aud every ilternite Monday.Cabin Passage by the Mail Stehnrers ' wery Wednesday,

16, 17, and 21 Gnineu, according to the accommodation.Cabin Passage by Saturdays' Swamcrs, 13 Guineas.Forward Passage, 5 Guineas, including all Provisions

cooked.Passengers for Canada, tho United States,-and British

Columbia booked through on very advantageous terms.For furtherpartienlarsapply in BelfaitXo JOHN McKEE,

at the Company's Offices, 103 Victoria-street; in Queenstovm,to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Ce. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN.38, Wator-slrcet : GEORGE FETH-ERSTON, Clonmtf ; or to[alie-tf .l T. S. HARTEY, Qnay, Waterford.

N O V E M B E R , 1 8 6 4STEAM COMMUNICATION

Between Olasgow, Cork, and Waterford,CanyinsvOoods to LIXERICK, TnrBBAST, CloirMK,

CARBictt-on-SuiB, KIIKEKNT, and CABXR, at ThroughRates. i *k 3k. HTHE New and Powerful Screw Stea-«sA|J> v̂

JL mers "TU8KAR" Jon» M'DoitAiD,VJEjLJK3.Coromandor,'' PLADDA,"JOHH CBAWPORD,3̂s=asaS3ai» Commander, or other First • class Ves-

sol, are intended to Sail as under (unless prevented by anyunforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilots, and' withliberty to Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vesselsin Distress :—

F R O M G L A S G O W (Lancefield Quay) toWaterford and Cork-Tuskar, Saturday, 20th Oct., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grecnock, 6 p.m.Cork and Wnterford—Pladda, Tuesday, 1st Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Greenock, 5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuskar, Satnrday, 6th Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Greenock, 6 p.m.Cork and Waterford—Pladda, Wed'day, Oth Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grcenock, 6 p,m.Waterford and Cork—Tuskar, Monday, 14th Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grcenock, 5 p.m:Cork nnd W.itcrford—Pladda, Friday, 18th Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Greenock, 6 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuskar, Tuesday, 22nd Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grcenock, 6 p.m.Cork and Waterford—Plndda , Saturday, 20th Nov., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grcenock , 5 p.m.FROM CORK TO

Glasgow (direct) Tuskar, Wed'd'y,2nd Nov., 4 p.mWaterford & Glasgow ...Pladda, Friday, 4th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Wed'd'y, Otb ,, 12 n'nWaterford & Glasgow Plndda, Snturd'y, 12th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Saturd'y, 10th „ 8 a.u-Waterford & Glasgow....Pladda , Tuesday, 22nd „ 10 a'nGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Saturd'y, 20tb „ 1 p.mWaterford & Glasgow Pladda, Tuesday, 29th „ 3 p.m

FROM WATEUFORD TOCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Monday, 31st Oct., 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Pladda, Saturdny, 6lh Nov., 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Monday, 7th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Pladda, Monday, 14th „ 3 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Tuskar, Wed'day, 18th „ 1 p.m,Glasgow (direct) PJadda, Wed'day, 23rd „ 3 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Tuskar Thurcday, 21th „ I p.m,Glasgow (direct) Pladda, Thursday, 1st Dec, 3 p.m,

FARES :-Glasgow to Waterford or Cork...Cabin, 17s. 6d. ; Deck, 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabin, 8s. Od. ; Deck, 4s,Return Tickets available for One Month, not transferable;Glasgow to Cork or Waterford... Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterford to Cork Cabin, 12s. Cd. ; Deck , 6a.

Ij^" This is the Cheapest Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killarney, Tralee, New Ross, Carrick-on-Suir, Clonmel ,Caber, Tipperary, Mallow, Fcrmoy, Clogheen, and the Southof Ireland generally.

For Kates of Freight, 4c,, appply to the Agents :—RAILWAY OFFICE, Kilkenny ; COEK. STEAMSHIP CO., Ton-rose Quay, Cork ; GRAHAM BKTMNEB , Greenock j TJIOJIABWHITE, 2, Oswald Street, Glasgow ;

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,| at 28-3m] Custom House Quay, Waterford

HOTELS. "THE EITBOPEAlf,"

FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL(Lato "Londonderry")

5, & G BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.J. MOLON Y, (successor to WAISH & GoseoN.)

Proprietor$S3" TBBMB VBBT MODEBATB falie-ly I

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN ,

A DMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE,JA. CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is ; Breakfast, Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. b'd,Dining nnd Sitting Rooms, set opirt for Ladles andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five Persons.

tjgfA Night Porter always in attendance. [jaO-ly]PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET , WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whioheverything can be had on the most Moderate terms,

r£5T Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf]

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.MILFORD HAVEN

THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,A DJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales

XJL Railway Company at New Milford , and the Land-ing Stage of the Waterford and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

The Public arc respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee , Commercial , and Sitting Rooms ; BilHard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms are large , lofty,and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly furnished, andare otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven, and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard, and of the romantic and picturcsquc Scenery of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort , combined with moderate charges, surpassed byno other in the Principality . Night Porter meets theBoats. Hot, Cold , and Shower Baths,All communications should be addressed to (jy25-tf)

E. WILLIAMS , Manager.

A REAL SEA BATH IN YOUR OWN ROOMnv irsiNO

T I D M A N' S SEA SALT.

AN efficient Substitute for Sea Bathing is nowplaced within the reach of all, without tho ex-pense and inconvcnicnco of a visit to the coast. ThoProprietors call attention to tho fact that " TIDMA N'SSEA SALT" is not manufactured in imitation of Sca-watcr, but is actually Extracted from the f lea, at oneof the most salubrious watering places in tho South ofEuropO, by a process which preserves intact all thosesaline properties that render Sea Bathing so efficaciousin maintaining and restoring Health. Thiii statementis fully corroborated by tho roport of Dr. Hassall, ofLondon, who has made a comploto analysis of tho Salt,and says :—

" 1 have made a careful quantitative analysis of Tidman'sSea Salt; I find that it contains the various salino substancescharacteristic of Sea Water. Added to fresh water in theproportion of about 3 per cent., or five ounces to the gallon,a mixture is obtained having the specific gravity of Seawater, namely, 1,026, and very closely resembling it in itscomposition and properties."

DIRECTIONS TOR USE.—The salt should be dissolvedin water in the proportion of 6 ounces, or an ordinarytea eup full to each gallon. It should be prepared afew hours before required, and the solution well stirrodbefore using, so as to diffuse tho Salt equally in thewater, which may bo used at any agreoabto temperature.

Price 10s. per cwt. Sold in bags containing 141b.price 2B. 'Jd., 281b. 5s., 661b. OB. Cd. Sample bags con -taining 71b., prico Is. 6d.

IBS" Sole Proprietors, TIDMAN & SON, Chemists, 10Wormwood-strcct, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. LocalAgent—-Mr. M. Harrington, chemist, Barronatranistreot, • au2l.tr

THE AUCTION ROOM,NO. 101 QUAY, is now.fitted up for the reception

of Furniture , &c. for Sale.Persons not wishing to have Property disposed of on

their own Premises will find it their intercat to make useof this Establishment, as the Room is both spacious andlofty, and admirably adapted for Furniture Sales.

THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.

Starch Manufacture) i to H. R. H. the Princeu ofWale,.

M HE G L E N F Z E L D STARCH,J- awarded the PRIZE MEDAL, 1862.

This Unrivalled STAKCH i8 used in the Royal Laun.drv. nnd oronounced by Her MAJESTY'S LAUN-

EXTjjyi rs rv'B 'i ADRESSE8, ' QtHIiTa,CASHMERES , ' SHEETINGS,STUFFS, r [MNENS, .

igT H., O'D., and Co. winVto call.Speoial

47 QUAY, WATESFORD;

STAYS, ;DRESS CAPS, iHOSIERY * GLOVES,RIBBONS, IFLOWERS, 1

Noticft to their STOCK of CARPE

N.B.—WANTED, a YOUTH: as an APPRENTICE. . " j

J A M E S W A L P O L E ¦

BEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitant of Waterford and its Vicinity, that he hatjust received a Choice Selection of ' '

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES ; AND OTHER i ORNAMENTS*Suitable for the •Season. , Also, a Large Variety of

D I N N E R , D E S S E R T ,. - B R E A K F A S T , TEA , & TO I L ET ' S E R V I C E S .' . . - . . -'it - . '

" -. . .. loaETHfR WITH . ,-> - ; • i : . . •. . , i ' ¦ • .A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF

BgJ" An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCKMATCHINGS GOT TO ORDER. Kg- WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

f T̂ CHINA . HALL , 60, QUAY, WATERFORD.

Black Silks for Dresses, Mantles, Jackets, Skirts, &c, &c.THE MISSES FITZHENRT

"OESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Ladies to the announcement that they havo added to their BusiXL ness THE N E W D E P A R T M E N T OF B L A C K S I L K S , Mia? FITZHBNRT havingmade a special journey to London for the purpose ; and they can now show a full Stock of First-class Goods inthe various textures—Gros de Naples, Gros d'Athons, Drap de Lyons , &o., kc., at unusually low Prices.

© R I C H B L A C K G L A C E S I L K S , F R O M 3 s . P E R Y A R D .They would also invite attention to tboir Department of

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING AND BABY LINEN,in which they have the pleasure of knowing that they given the highest satisfaction to Ladies who

have favoured them with Orders.Miss M.F ITXHENRT, who takes tho management of this Department , has also just returned from London

with some very handsome Patterns and Designs of the Latest Fashions, from which Orders will bo executedwith the care and elegance of finish in which the Work sent out from the .Misses FITZHENRY'S establishmenthas always excelled. Tho Misses FITZIIENRT beg to add a List of their Departments, which will be found fullyand lashionably supplied from their recent Purchases, viz. : —HOSIERY and GLOVES, TRIMMINGS ,PERFUMERY, CALICOES,FANCY GOODS, LINENS,BERLIN WOOLS, FLANNELS,

(slG-7t) 2 , M A L L ,

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CARRICK-ON-SUIR.

NICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himsel fthat no material is used in making his FRIEZE,

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, &c, &a., but PURE WOOL.

Somo donbts being expressed in oertain quarters asto the GENUINESS of those articles, from tho lowprices at which they are offered,and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made GoodsBold as Irish, I feel called npon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS HUT MY OWN M AKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DJE-HOUSE is carefully attendedto and all colours done in Flannel, as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCARLET, MAOENTA, RUDY, BLUE,GREEN , BLACK , YEILOW, &C, &C.

Millvalo Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 18G4. (n2?-tf)

THE SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL ASSURANCEC O M P A N Y .

T71STABLISHED in 1825.—CAPITAL , ONB MILLION .Jli Incorporated by Act of Parliament.Head Office for Ireland—Mb COLLEGE QHEEN , Dublin.

Committee of Management—BALPH S. COBACK , Esq,J P, Bohomer, St Doulough's, Co Dublin, and No 3 Gar-diner's-row, Chairman.

JOHN QuAW .Esq, General Manager, the Union Bankof Ireland , No 11 Westraorcland-strcet, Dublin, andNo 6 Vesey place, Kingstown, Vice-Chairman.

Sir THOMAS DEANE, 26 Longford-terrace, Monkstown,Co Dublin.

ROBERT WARREN, Jun, Esq, J P, Wyvcrn, Killincy,Co Dublin, and No .40 Rutland-squaro West.

Physician— SAMDEL GEORGE WILMOT, Esq, M D, No20 Merrlon-equare North.

Solicitor—K OBERT CASET, Esq, 21 St Andrew-street.Bankers—The Union Bank of Ireland.ga5" The special advantages to be derived from As

suring in this Office ore :—Very Moderate Rates of Pre-mium} Large Bonuses ; Liberal Conditions.

Intending Assurers are hereby informed that theDirectors have never yet disputed pay ment of a policy,a. fact which cannot fail to be appreciated by a discrimi-nating public.

COPIES orANNUAL REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET,

along with Prospectuses, . and Forms of Proposal , arein course of being distributed at HEAD OFFICES andAGENCIES throughout tho United Kingdom.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.Risks are undertaken at the usual rates. Claims

promptly settled. Losses arising from Explosion of Gasare paid by this Company. Transfers from other officeseffected without increased expense.

Secretary for Ireland—THOMAS MANLY.N.B.—This Company is represented at the Union

Bank in Dublin, and at all its branches throughoutIreland. AGENTS :

Waterford— JOHN WALL , Esq., Solicitor.New Ross—Messrs. P. & M. Kehoe, Merchants.Dungarvan—G. Fitzmaurico, Esq., Merchant.Youg hul—Messrs. J. W. Pirn & Sons, Slerchants.

f John IVilliam Clerke, Esq , Manager,| The Union Bank.| Alexander Brcmner, Esq., Merohant

Cork — to jE500 with Sureties. Bills discounted.Money advanced on Bills of Sale. Loans advanced inull , without deduction for interest or expenses. Forms,on application, 2d. ; or by post. Office hours, from tento four. (jUS-iai) O. LAWHXNCE , ManiiRer.

LOANS ON M0BTGAGE DEBENTURESKILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY .THE DIRECTORS of the Kilkenny Junction Kail-way Company, which is under arrangements lorworking by the Waterford and Limerick Railway Com-pany, will receive proposals for LOA.NS on- MORT-GAGE DEBENTURES for such periods as mny beagreed upon, bearing Interest at the rate of SIX perCent, per Annum, payable Half-yearly

(By Order) , HENRY SARGEN T, Secretary.Company's Office , 2, Bank-place, Waterford. (au!9-tf.)

LOANS ON CAM. OR DEPOSITSIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

rpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyJ. Railway are prepared to accept TENDERS for

LOANS on MORTGAGE BONDS, at 5 per Cent., pay-able upon cither One or Two Months' Notice, to bealways increased lo G per Cent, whenever and duringthe time the Irish Banks arc allowing 4 per Cent, onDeposit Receipts.

They will also accept Tenders for like Bonds, at 6per Cent., for One, Three, or Five Years, and for theDebenture Stock, bearing interest at 0 per Cent, forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

The Line is worked by the Waterford and LimerickCompany, and for the year ending the 25th March,18G4, the Traffic Receipts were £19,654 I9s. Id., theWorking and other expenses being £9,399 5s. 10d.,leaving a Balance of £10,255 13s. 3d., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there is a consider-able surplu?, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, sow constructing (a distanceof 19 Miles from Kilkenny to Abbcyleix being com-pleted), will materially increase the Receipts'. -

Applications to bo addressed to the undersigned at theCompany's Offices , 2 Bank Place, Mall , Waterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, Oct. 7, 1864. (JalO-tf.)WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE WATERFORD and LIMERICK RAILWAYCOMPANY are open to receive, to a limitedextent , Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Rates of Interest will , until further notice,be allowed on sums of £20 and upwards, viz:—

4} per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month, on the expiration of a Fortnight'snotice , given at any time.

Or 6|f per Cent, if left for Twelve Months, subjectto revision thereafter on like notice.

The Principal or Interest will be paid ag desired byDepositors.

Further Information can be obtained from the under-Bigned, and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wexford j THOMAS S. HAR -VBT , Little George's-street, Waterford ; JOHN GRDDB ,Carrick-on-Suir ; P. R. BANFIELD , Clonmel ; SAMUELJ ELLICO, Cahir; DAVID COLEMAN , Tipperary ; DAVIDFITZGEKALD & Son,'Limerick. (By Order),

T. AINSWORTH , Secretary,Board Room, TTaterford Terminus,

8th Oct ., 18G4. (n27-tf)

Waterford and Limerick Railway7 7 M I L E S O P E N .

Tho Company's Income for Year 18G3, was... £08,970Earned at Cost of 28,642

Ana— 40,328Bonded Dobt and Debenture Interest took... 14,473

Lcft -̂ .Surplns for Dividends £25,855

THE above Company is open to accept offers ofLOANS in replacement of Bonds paid off, andthoso likely to be shortly.

The Company's present terms are ag follows :5 per Cent. Interest, for Three or Fivo Years' Bonds.4} per Cent. Interest for larger term Bonda, np to

Ten Years. >4} per Cent, for Loan or Debentures (Perpetual).Interest Coupons will bo issued with the Bonds,

mado payable half-yearly, at BAK of IBELA.NI),Dublin or Waterford.

Applications (.addressed to undersigned) will be dealtwith according to priority of date, until the availablemarginal powers under Company's Acts, become fullyexercised again. (By order), (iylo-tf)

THOMAS AINSWORTH, Secretary.Head Office, Waterford Terminus, Oct., 1864.

A C A R D .J O S EP H M U R P H Y ,

RESIDENT CHIBOF0DI3T, &C,49, LAD Y-L ANE, WJTERFORD.

Jit's treatment for the removal of COBNS,

• BUNIONS, and WELTS, on the feet is entirelypainless, and DOES NOT BEQUIEB CUTTING. On itsfirst application the existing1 pain is alleviated, and ifhis instructions be carried ont by the aufierer, thoseaMnoyances will not return. Fee for a single Corn,Ss. ¦> Bunions and Welts on examination, as may ioagreed on.

J. M. h8S now operated successfully for over 20years, and for the past three years in Waterford, andhas never known a single instance of failure. < . |

N.B.—Ladies and Gentlemen attended at their o«mhouse on. the shortest notice. :." .

J. M. attends every Thursday at Mrs; KEiSirnr's,Strand-street, Taatnote.

49 LAVY LANE, WATBFORD.The following ate among the many Testimonials re-

ceived by Mr. MUBFHT :— ' ¦ ' ' ''¦' <{From tkt Biv. Tiomat QimUtii.) . ; i '

Mr. Joseph Morphv, o[ Lady-hue, Last-Maker' andChiropodist, is poaactsed of a moat.excellent Core for Corns,.He has effectually eared rat of some very troubVwome one|,without pain or inconvtnienct. ¦• •

¦ ¦ • ' I' :: • ''¦' '-'¦ . \(From He Vmj SM. Dr. Vlp m, P.P., TrhtUr WWtoul ,

V. O., Diotut of TP»i*rfbr4«*d Litmcrt). 'I have, from time to tinvj, triad variont.»»tdi«s for era-

dicating Corns, bat none no effectual.1.** that .applied byMr. MDEPHT, Chiropddtsli ¦ and >: LwtH»atari JUAj-lane,Waterford, which - has toUHy/rdievtd m*from those.tron-'blesom* companions. ,.J1. thottforo ,mnMttly>tooend, «Uthoes whom it may cooem. to have rjcoursa to him, aa: theymay calculate on a toUlasd ptrmaneut relitf from'thp«« tor-mentora,soahnoyinf sndpunfnL j '. n - . -rc .d-:-- : -

. Airmoont, Feb. «, 1864. , . ¦¦¦. i . ;i. .M.ift.TB*.

Prom3Ir .Bt.a *orgtFre*wta»,8*rgtomD»9ti*t.: jMr. Jea»B. MVBVBT, . of. Wy-lina, ¦ LaaMuker l«A

Chiropodist, has oomplttelr/ertdictUd froaa ray; tfabfcfqo ̂avery troubletome Corn, witboat eauaing me tht sliffitMtMin'in ni» ««7 «kilfol optiatioD. . • . :' |.U .. >., ;,..: .y > j ,;,7 T

Btrtaford-atmt, Jons .18, 1868.J; i : . ; . ;.i.T,[MOrtal K

lu) Ont.3d: 3fl||08': riniWc'!C8 I»na !lwitepB|fii3tthifwii«Mtf1fi>Dqh'ASjfl9gp"6i»' I?nr~ivwsf889UUR|MB> B/^BHSf wBSJSCBD}!^^ l̂ t̂iiMgfy îmmit îitii^ âaio.?dmnm.lii!#*ici¦ ' Ol (MM* DwBtH9*îXr* ''¦̂ ii'.\r"iI*i" t' * ' *a - -"-

¦¦'*•¦¦¦• - r ¦ • ' ' § •^ L̂J 1̂TApide throofh tbe SecreUry, Local MarMjere,or Agents, of jftqm erety. information can be obtained.

Agent fo r iTaitrford — THOKAJI 8. HABVET, Little;6e6rm's »̂6». : .

'.'

. .'

. . . ' ' .

'' ' ' ; • ' '

XT0TICE IS HEJlEly,; GIVEN' thLV the Dir-«W ..«^orswiUproc«8dite- ;:¦ '

¦'. ' ¦ •'"" ;" f"'','l! ; : >"; : "•Tr ' ¦• ¦ ¦ JJXOT SHARES'"': '?'¦ '

On" TUESDAY, the ̂ tc^OVEMlBR, 1864, befors whichdate Appl}ea«onaalftJlrVlbssnit in to London, Dablia.Bel*f*it, Cork, or'aiit'Mtl* ageM**-" 4 ' ; - < (o88.2t)!̂ '> . JOSEPH X HOBNBR, General ManDBer.

n * * i ii * ¦ . I ' ft i iTniVt ¦ iMfta t i* aft 1 linal J*w Tf llBls **i ' I

T H A N K STO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD

DEAR SIR—Allow me, through the medium ofyonr Paper, to offer my warmest THANKS to

all our numerous Friends and Benofactora who gaveus their aid and generons co-operation, at the DERI-CATIOJI of tho NEW CHURCH of CLONEA, on SUNDAY,tbo lfith inst. To our vonoratod Bishop, the MostRev. Dr. O'BRIEN, who officiated with so mnehsolemnity on tho occasion—to tho Very Rev. Dr.DELANY and the Student* of St. JOHN'S College, anato tho excellent Priests and People of all ranka andprofessions, who attended and Subscribed so liberally,I beg to tender my most grateful ACKNOWLEDG-MENTS ; but I cannot forget the deep and lastingDebt rvhich wo owe to tho illustrious Archbishop ofDublin, tho Most Rov. Dr. CULLEN, whose beautifuland eloquent Appeal was so much admired and 80effective. To his Grace, in a special manner, is duewhat I am bound to acknowledge with gratitude, thatthe munificent sum of £150 sterling has been Sub-scribed, in addition to his Grace's most liberal Dona-tion of £10 sterling ; and others have Irindly promisedus aid and co-operation.

I have the gratification of announcing that the Debton tho NEW CHURCH of CMNEA' is now little over£300 sterling, and in tho words of our venerabloBishop, " this Debt must bo admitted to be imall,considering all that has been done, and the beauty ofthe edifice which/has been raised to tho glory of GOD."I humbly trust that tho samo generosity which hasenabled us to do so much, will assist us in paying thisDebt. May I then respectfully romind those whowere unablo to attend the grand and solemn ceremonyat Clouea, on SUNDAY, tho 16th instant, and whoresolved to aid us, not to dolay the fulfilment of theirgood purposes, and not to turn a deaf oar to our wantsand necessities. My special thanks aro due to thosewhoso names I send you for insertion :—

£ s. £ s.Sir II. W. Barron, Bart. 5 0 J. Coughlan, M.D., Kil-Xicliolas O'Neill Power tnacthomas ... ... 1 0Snowbill ... ... 6 0 John Shannhan, do. ... 1 0

•John Esrnondp, M.P. ... 1 0 John Stone, Porllaw ... 1 0.1. Wnlsb, Fanningsiown 1 0 Rev. Mr. Phelan, Co..Aid. Cox, Wntcrford ... 3 0 Kilkenny 0 10Matthew Slancy. do. ... 1 0 Pierce N. Barron, King-John Ponder, do. ... 1 0 Ml, Neivry... ... 1 0Win. Lciiilmn , do. ... 1 OJ. Gill , National Bank,Mrs. K. Ryan , do. ... 1 0 Clonmel ... ... 1 0•lamrs Kirby, Gracnlicu 1 0 Mrs. McG ratli , do. ... 0 16K. Walsh, Ballybricken 1 0 W. Byrne, Clonmel ... 1 0P.ll. irrinRton.Uarrackst. 1 0 Messrs. Hackett Bros.,do 1 0.7. II. JI'Gratli , Quay... 1 0 Miss McEnnery, Irish-Very Rer. Or. Cleary.Sr. town ... ... 1 0John 's College ... 1 0 1). McEnnery, Clonmel 1 0

J. H. Bracken, Wnter 'd 1 0 J. Burke, Elmville, do. 1 0Messrs. J. ifcM.Shitlcry 0 10 Miss Quinn ,Main-st ,do. 1 0Rev. AJ . Moony, P.P , P. Kirwan, Cak'-on-Sntr 1 0Cahir ... ... 6 0 f) . K.Cominin8,National

Very Rer. P. Tuoroy, Bank, do. ... 1 oO.S.R, Duugarvan ... 1 0 Michael Dowley. do. ... 1 0

l!tv. C. Flavin, C.C., do. 0 10 Thomas Lynch, do. ... 1 0Her. M. (VDonncl!, P.P. Dr. Murphy, do. ... 1 0

Abbejsidc ... ... 0 10 A. Cleary, do. ... 1 OHer. J. Mullins, P.P, J. Power, Mt.Ricb'd, do. 1 0

Old, Parish ... ... 1 0 J. Purccll M.D., do. ... 1 ORev. W. Coony, P.P., J. W. Power, do. ... 0 10Cleriluu ... ... 1 0 W. Mcaghcr, do. ... 0 10

Rev. T. Casey, P.P., Michael Griffith , do. ... 0 10Stradbally ... ... 1 0 Mrs. Pliolan, Hotel do. 1 0

Sev. J. Hylnnd , P.P. Join; Wall, do. ... 1 O(iammonsfield ... 1 0 Patrick Tchan, do. ... 1 0

Jicv. J. Casey, P.P., Kil. P. Pbelan, Carrick-beg 0 10Kilrosscnty ... 6 0 Rev. J. Gorman, P.P.,

Rev . P. Morrisiy, P.P., Clogbeen ... ... 1 0Ballync.il 1 O M 'ns Higgins, Abbcy-

Rcv. J. Terrv, C.C., do. 1 0 Side 1 0Very Roy. Dr. Power, Mrs. Kirwan , Kilmaga-

V.G., Killaloe ... 2 0 moguo ... ... 2. 0Rev. 1). Hearue, C.C., E. Power, J.P., East-

Ballylaneen ... ... 1 0 lands, Tramore ... 1 0Rev. A. Moony, Isling- iT. Stephcnson, Carrick-ton, London ... 1 0; on-Snir ... ... 1 .0

Rev. D. P. Mulcaby, ITuo Misses Purcell, do 12s Cd.Dublin ... ... 1 0

With many thanks for yonr kindness, I am, dearsir, yours faithfully,

TIMOTHY DOWLEY, P.P.N O T I C E .

THE AUCTION of HORSES at Mr. L. DOBBIN'S,Waterford, Advertised for MONDAY, 7th NO-VEMBER, will not tako place, Tramore Races br'.iDaon that day. THOMAS WALSH, Au.ctioD-.jer

Oct. 28th, 18G4. mjAUCTI0N_0P HAY.

TO BE SOLD 'oy AUCTION, on FlONDAY next,31st instant, at MICHAEL FLTI NN'SJ Nowiown,(within One Mile of Passage), "^WO RICKS ofPRIME UPLAND HAY, containing about 22 TONS.

To be Sold in Lota to suit Purchasers. . Salo atTwelve o Clock sharp. Furcha SCr3 to pay 5 per Cent.Auction t cos. (It) )

JAMES H'dNNESSY, Auctioneer.George s-street, Waterfo'rd, Oct. 2Gth, 1804.

W A N T E DWAM'ED, an APPRENTICE to tho GROCERYBUSINESS ,- a YOUNO LAD about 15 or 10years' old. Apply to PHILIP Mujtray, 31, George's-s^eet. (o28-2r)

TO BE LET, nJKNlSHED,4E& mHAT HOUSE, No. 3, ROSEBANK TERRACE.MM. J- TRAMORE, with excellent Stable andCoach house, possessed by W . H. PHELAN . Tho Houseis handsomely Furnished, -and has every conveniencefor a family, and is to be let for Six Months from thisd.ite.

Apply to W. H. PHFLAN, Kilsboro, or JOHN WARK.Tramore.—20th Octobrjr, 1864. (o21-tf.)Mr. HAM ILTON CROrt1,

— * n (°F WJL Ut AND LONDON ,) '

pROFESSOR of tho PIANO-FORTB, ITALIAN andJ. ENGLISH SI NGINO, the ORGAN, Thorough Bass,Harmony, Counterpoint, and a general Musical Com-position, begs t.o announce that he gives PBIVATE TUI-TIONS to Pupil 3 at his own or their Residences.

Grango, Jchn's-hiU, Waterford. rn6-tfCity of Waterford Gas Company

ptONSUlrERS are respectfully informed that, toV> save the Discount on the Current Quarter'sAccount, thoy arc required to bo paid by SATURDAYthe 2DHi OCTOBER, 186J.

Accounts can bo paid at the Office, John's Pill, everyday, from Ten, a.m., till Six p.m.

GEORGE ANDERSON, ManagerCat., at Hamilton Drive, near Glasgow, the Rer.S. D. Bnrnside, of Carrydnfl, oo. Down, to Fanny Isabella, onlydausbtsr of W. O. Many, Esq , of Littleton Castle, co. Tipperary.

OctobertlS, at Tallaght church, tho Rer. Luke Fowler, secondson of the late Bishop of Ossory and Ferns, prebendary of Agbonr,county Kilkenny, to Dora, daugbter-in-law of the Very Rer.Charles Vignoles. Dean of Ossory.

Oct. 20, in Yonghal, Robert M'Clure, Esq., of Glenhazel .co.Kerry, to Elizbetb, only daughter of tbo Rev. John Nash,Westeyan Minister, Youghal.

D E A T H S .On Fxiday, at bis residence, Bcresford-street, In this city, Mr

Patrick Maher, t, truly honest and patriotic- fellow-citizen. OnSaturday, at ten o'elsck, an Office and High Mass were offerednp in the Cathedral, Barronstrand-etreet, in tbe presence of theLord Bishop of tho Dloceea, tbe Most R«T. Dr. O'Brien , for therepose of bis soul. Tbe following clergymen officiated:—Rer.W. J. Pbelaa, O.O., Trinity Witbia, High Priest} Rer. P. Power,St. John's College, deaoon | R*T. P. Fljan , O.O., sub-deacon, andRer. Dr. Delany.naster of ceremonies. Thate were also present :—ROT. P. Nolan, administrator, Sr, John's • $er. R. Dnnphy,OC, Trinity Withoutj R«r. T. M'Oratb, CO.. io. : Rer. Dr,Ryan, St. Patrlok's I R«T. E. P. Walsh, CO., Trinity WJthin iBer. G. Oommins, O.C., do.; R«r. Dr. Oleary, St. John's Gol-Itze ; Btr. E. O'Donoelh Rer. B. J. Browne, Rer. D. M'Keon,Rer. Mr. Roeslter, O.8.F. ; Rer. Mr.'Farley, O.8.F. On Sunday,tbe remains of the lamented deceaso wen followed to their lastrestinc place, at Knoekboy, by a large concourse of mourningjelatlre* and friends.—H.LP.

Oct. 24, after a few dart illness, at his residence, near Owning,couuty Kllktnny, R«r. Walter MrDonnelI, aged 70, for about 16yean the esteemed pastor of .Tempfeomra,Owning, and Flddown ,during whloh bewndeted highly raloabie eerrices to religion,derotiog bis whole lime and study to the one great object, theGlory of Cod, for which be was consecrated.—May bis soul restn

At'strano%«treet, Tramore, Jo*U»», tltet » aootht' iluus,

Daniel Mahony, Esq., aged 4» years, for many yean agent to the

*t 8̂SS£llSf *ff lf o August, Offi cer Joha Milan,

¦̂ ugtiT.t^MU .̂WnS'ŵaJdl.land.EUr.beth,youngest daughter of Patrick Klrwln , «g»d twenty years, hernarenU naU»es of the parish of Adamstown, co> W>xford.

Oo tbe 17th Angnst, at Moyano, Eueno* Ayrea, in She Partldoof tbe Villa Mercedes, Mr. William Kelly, aged 30 years, » na/lreof Ireland, many years a resident In Out country.

LA1EST MAB.RETS.m &Xt\LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-WisDnrtax.: ¦•'$,

There worn rery short (applies of En«!i»h jhifn, «nd llrnitedtarrivals of Irish oats, with trifling Import * Of foreigO'ErticIo*!of the trade. English, wheat met a steadr/eale, at 'Monday'*',qootatlonsi for good qnaliUes.: Foreign sold in rawK sit BO}quotable variation in.the valne of^any sort.'lTowqj«Bi'J»Nfioor/was unchanged. Country marks were steady "in p̂rico anoydemand. Americans remain firm. Fine malting barley com.manded as much money, with a fair tale ; secondary sorts waredull, at provious quotations. Malt was in limited request, atformer rales. Beans made nearly as much-money.v,PeM.roa.Hied about Monday'a currency.-- Oats were 'parohi#aatb'« fair.extent, at the extreme quotations of Ust market day. Linseedsupported prices well. R̂apMecd firm,- »- »•- > • ̂ UMW*^̂ '̂

LONDON BACON AND BUTTBR MARKET—Mono AT.Barter—Stock; 7.058 ; delivery,'3,739. ;B*con-^Stock,MSS;

delivery, I,S9«. Bulter'-Clonmels, CarlowsfAo.,' 110s to 121slanded : Cork, Ists 123s landed : do. 3rtls, H3s landed. Bacos—¦\VaterforJ , 62a to 67B landed : limerick, 62a to Ut landed.. ,, .̂

LONDON CATTLE MARKET-rMTBBDi.T.-Beasls, 1670 ; cows, 110; sheep and lambs, 4,000: real. «S0 :

pigs, 180. Prices : —Beef, 3s Od to 5s 4d ; mutton, 4s lOd to &s4d; vea1 ,3s 6d to 8s od; pork 3a 8d to 4s lod. Trade gener-ally slow, particularly for inferior stock, but no qnotable reduc-tion . * ^

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—YBSMBBAT. VSugar quiet,but firm. Coffee—Former rates fully sustained,

and all kindsof Ceylon wanted. Tea—Business iu finest season'sCongon at It to 2a ; other sorts dull. Saltpetra firm ; Calcutta29s 6d.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET-YSSTBRDAY.Demand moderate. New PYC. 4os 3d spot.

LONDON CORN AVERAGES-YBSIBRDAXWheat, 106,000 qrs, at 38s 6cl ; barley, 8,867 qrs, at 30s 2d;

eats, 6,453 qr>, at 2(i i rye, 46 qTjl at 20s Id ; beans, 3,644 qra,at 18s 2d; peas, 1,681 qrs, Ci3 5d.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-YEgiEMUT.The market'continues to improre both In tone aud price,

Sales about 10,010 bales, 'LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET-MOHDAT.

The supply oi cattle at market wss much less than on lastMonday. Prime cattle In good demand, and rathtr betterpric a. Other kinds without change in value. Sheep sold atlast week's prices. Beef, 5}d to 7 Id per lb. Mutton, 7d to 8d

Supply—2,682 cattle, at market, and 6.017 sheep.CORK MARKETS-YEBTEBDAT.

BUTTER.—Firsts, II6s ; seconds, 113s ; thirds, 108s • fourths,105s; firths, 102s ; sixths. 89s. Mild cured—Flrstt,122 ; seconds118s ; thirds, 113s. Number In market , 3,009

Conn—White wheat, 6s 6d to Ss 4d ; red, 7s Od to 8a Od ;barley, 5s 8J to 7s 6d; black oats, Bt Sd to Ss lOd; white oats,Ss 6d to Gs 8d.

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET-YEBTBBDAT. -;Fair attendance. Wheat—1'airsale; both English and foreign

maintained currency of this day week. Flour—No improve,ment obierrablo in demand, bat previous prices suppoited.Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Beans and Indian corn tally asdear.

GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET-YE6TBRDAT.The number of cattle was large to-day—best sorts in fair

demandi at last week's prices ; middling qualities sold slowly ata shade less money. There waa a full supply of atook, wbiihmet a steady sale nt our last quotations; a tew of each sorts leftunsold. Prices—Top Scotch oxen, 70s per cwt; top Irish , 66sper do; secondary, 60s to 63s per do s middling and inferior,80s to 60s fld per do; mutton, Sid to 8d per lb,

DUBLIN NEW CATTLE MARKET-YEsrsBDAr.Although the day was very wet, yet there wss a large attend-

ance, especially of sheep, with another small lot ot Spaniahoxeo,' Really fine unlmala brought the top prices of *ny of thepreceding weeks but middling and secondary animals, ic., torexport, were, as a whole, under the quotations of thoso days.Veal lower by Id per lb, there being a lot of calves in Irum Cork.Cfitlle ,45s to OOs ; extreme, 63s to 65s; sheep, 6|d to 7Jd full;veal calves, 7d to Od per lb.

CLONMEL MARKETS-WEDNBSDAT.BUTTER .—Market small ; prices nominsl, say from 110s to

114s. Miscellaneous—Oats (black), 9s Od ; while do, 10s Od perbarrel. Wheat—15s to IBs per barrel . Extra superfine*. 3*-'s ;fines , 29s ; thirds, 23s Cd per sack. Bran, £3 Si : pollard , £5 Ssper ton. Indian meal , £6 ISs ; oatmeal, £11 per too.

FETHARD BUTTER MARKET.—OCT. 25.About 100 casks at market ; prices £4 per caBk.

MOON'S CHANGESFall Moon ... Saturday, 15tb October, ... 6.50 a.mLast Quarter ... Saturday, 22od October, ... 11.3 a.mNow Moon ... Sunday, 30th October, ... 3.3 p.m

MONETARY AND COMMERCIALPARIS, '.TKUBSDAT EVEKISO.—Tho Bourso opened at

W.05, and closed at 61.55.Loxvos, THURSDAY Erasisa.—Consols opened good,

and advanced, closing: firm. Foreign Stocks slioir a ganornladvance of i to i per cent. Tho Stock Market opened firmlybut partially relapsed, aud closed easier. Tlio fiunl quotationfor Consols was 89i§. Confederate Lonn improved on thenews from America, and closed at 61 to 65. No new featurein tho Money Market. Somo small amounts of gold weresent into the Bank.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—THURSDAY.OPBBINO- PBICBS—Consols for Money, 80JJ j Consols

for Account, 89.JI ; New 3 per Cents, 87H.CLOSING PRICES—Consols for Money, 89J5 ; Consols

for Account, 888} ; New 3 per Cents, 87*8.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAY ,Pd. Cash. Acct.

3 per Cent Consols 87|J — „New 3 per Cent Stock 8613 66JJBank of Ireland 100 216 —Hibernian Hank 26 40 —Provincial Bank 25 91i —National Baiik..; 30 70J 70JNational of Liverpool (limited) 10 16 loiUnion Bank (limited) 22 195* —Minins Co. of Ireland 7 28 —City of Dublin Steam Compauy.....lOO 105} —Royal Atlan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 7s. Od. -•United General Gas 60 zd —

BAILWAY8.Great Southern and Western 100 ' 90J —Waterford and Limerick 50 xd —Waterford & Lira. 6 per ct. rd 60 48xd —Waterford 4 Kilkenny ...100 10 —

Do. 6 percent.rod 100 43 —Waterford and Tramore..... 10 xd —

%\)t WLnttxio xi) $ri»s"BE 1UST, AND PEAR NOT."

FEIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1864

LATEST NEWSAMERICA.

NEW Y ORK, 13TH OCTOBER.—Tho fighting beforeRichmond has not been renewed. Sheridan re-treated to Strasburg after the defeat of Early'spursuing cavalry.

N EW YORK , OCT. 16.—General Lee's report ofFriday 's engagement on the north of tbe JamesRiver states that he attacked the Federals on theCharles City Road, and drove them from two en-trenched lines, capturing ten guns. Finding theenemy further strongly entrenched be did not pressthem. General Gregg was killed.

General Sheridan reports that on the Oth heretreated to Strasburg. During his retreat hedesolate d the whole country, making it untenablefor the Confederate army. In retaliation for theguerillas killing Engineer Mei ghe, he burned all thehouses for n distance of five miles. He attackedRosscr 's cavalry , who pursued him, near Slrasburg,routing them, and capturing 11 guns and 300prisoners.

General Longttreet has superseded Gen. Early.N EW YORK , OCT. 15.—Tlic elections of mem-

bers of Congress for tho States of Pennsylrnma,Ohio, and Indiana , were held yesterday. Fullreturns are not yet received. Both Democrats andRepublicans claim the victory. Mr. Auguste Bal-mont, chairman of tbe National Democratic Com-mittee , has published on address to the people ofthe United States , denouncing the acts of tyrannyand usurpation of the administration , the suppressionof Democratic newspapers and imposition of testoaths. He concludes with threats of the adoptionof revolutionary measures in case of any alleged;interference in the approaching elections.

The World, basing its assertion on tbe figures sofar received from Pennsylvania , says the Democratshave probably obtained a majority of 5,000 on thehome vote.

NEW YORK , OCT. 14, EVENING .—The Worldcontains a rumour that General Grant has removed1Generals Warren and Meodc for protesting againsthiB orders to assault tho Confederate works ia theirfront, which arc of great strength. The militarysituation is unchanged.' NEW YORK , OCT. 15, EVENINO .—The Richmondjournals contain rumourB that Hood had capturedAtlanta, together with four Federal corps, and otherSouthern journals still assert that the movementsprogressing in Georgia render Sherman's positionuntenable.

NEW YOBK OCT. 16, EVENING.—Stocks active. Moneyon call 7 per cent, Gold opened at 208, and closed 213$.Sterling axcliange quiet at J.05. Flour market 26c to 30cbetter; wheat 5c to 8c better ; barley more active. Commarket 2c to 3c better.

AUSTRIA.VIENNA, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 27.—Count Reich-

berg's resignation was announced on the Bourse thisafternoon ' BB a positive fact.

The resignation has been accepted by the Emperor,Count Mensdorff Romaill y has been nominated hissuccessor, as Minister of Foreign . affairs. .

CONFEDERATE VILIFICATION

The Inder, a journal established in London bySouthern fugitive^

to advocate the cause of tbe Con-federacy in this kingdom, has devoted three or fourof its columns to a review .of Lwd STANDBY 'S speechat Tipperary, particularly to that portion in notchhis Lordship refers to the probable cessation of emi-gration from two causes—namely, tbe anticipated im-provement in the pay of Irish labour, consequent ontbe better state of the country and the diminished po-pulation ; and secondly, the proximate termination, nsbis Lordship thinks, of the American .war,' wherebyoao million of peoplc,releascd from military duty, willbe thrown into tfco labour market, and the demand

ha»*!« holtjMftli li wirb ]ai Wcc'ei SAoJjis'Je'fative. onthe 30th of 'samef mdritji.of I pril? made^

applica-tion to tbe Council ,toj,bec.omii Mmantjof^WifiitWlHouse, on thBQuay» ''at:tb;V|« mi

:rmt( M*thatVpaul;

by5 hi* predecessor (namely^ j /̂ tf 'poimds per abnum),with an allowance to him-'df. ' ne year's rent to flagsame ; the matter TfaVrefVrr d to a committee' ofseven, wbo reported to .the C( incil on the 25th dayof May following in favor;'of he proposal—where-upon, It was . '/Y: ¦ i ¦ ."¦ ¦

" Proposed by Aid. Carew, second by Mr. Elliott, and re-solved unanimously—That a lease be made by this corpora-tion to Cbarles Newport, Esa..,:wHgbmaster, of the presentmarkeShouso or weijib-boose, at tie lent of £50 per annum,to hold to him f i r the term of Ks natural life, providedbe so long holds his said office of public weighumster of thiscity, and that so soon as ho shall ceate to bold his saidoffice, then the said lease to c*9se, determine, and be void,the said rent to begin and become payable from the 29th dayof Sept. next, as recommended ,by 'the committee of seven intheir report." •• , . , '. ¦ ¦'

The dates of tbe foregoing proceeding! show thatthe death of Mr. NEWPORT 'S relative and predeces-sor occurred most opportunely to have him quietlyinstalled " during good behaviour,"- before thefamily power ceased with the induction of theReform Corporation in November of the same year ;but reviewing the past, and looking into the disposi-tion of property which the old regime had made, theReformed Corporation viewed with distrust the leasemade to Mr. NEWPORT of the fifta^atrd-ralutrbre-building erected for a market-house, and at onceset about recovering an approximation to its valuefor the benefit of its citizens. Previous to theReform Act, Lord MELBOURNE 'S Liberal Govern-ment, believing that so just a measure could not longbe delayed, and fearing the disposal which might

^tak p̂lace anterior to the eviction of the old ToryfSci»», passed "an Act in 1836 to restrain the" alienation of Corporate property in certain Towns"in Ireland," of which Waterford was one, andbelieving that the £50 lease to Mr. N EWPORT was incontravention of that Act, the Reformed TownCouncil instituted legal proceedings to set asidethat instrument, and after two very interesting andexciting trial s, Mr. N EWPORT was defeated withcosts. Negotiations were- soon after opened for anew letting of the Market-House, which ended byMr. NEWPORT being declared , on the 23rd of June,1846, lessee for the term of his tenure of the officeof Weighmaster, at a rent of £75 per annum ĵduchbe-ttc-w-psy*.\ It will thus be. seen that, to all( intents and pur-poses, Mr. NEWPORT is at this present moment anofficer of the Corporation, and under tbe Munici palReform Act, and every Act relating to the constitu-tion of public bodies, no officer can be a member ofthat body it is well known, {t is therefore plainthat Mr. \N EWPORT could not hold, even were heelected, the offices of Mayor a.nd Weighmaster attbe same time; and it 3s not likely that Mr. NEW-PORT would resign the latter permanency, variouslyestimated in value, but believed to be £600 or£700 per annum (some calculations go even higher),for a fleeting honor and a paltry £200. When Aid.DELAUU NTY was elected Borough Treasurer, heresigned bis seat at the Council before entering onhis duties ; but if Mr. NEWPORT be eligible for theMayoralty, we cannot s'se why Mr. DELAUUNTY oroth?r officials of tbe Council should not have theirturn at tbo chain. Mr. NEWPORT is appointed asWeighmaster " during good behaviour," and were acomplaint made against himjto'-nitrrow, tbe Mayor,in the first instance, would be tbe person to investi-gate the charge ; and how. great, the absurdity ifMr. NEWPORT were in that positionjequiring himto sit in judgment on his own " good behaviour ?"

In view, then, of his undoubted legal disqualifica-tions, we would regret to see Mr. New/oar comeforward as a candidate for the Mayoralty, andthereby place bimBelf and his friends in a very falseand dangerous position. We believe, however, thatno one doubta his qualifications to be in the Coun-cil at all more than Mr. NEWPORT himself, fir inthe seven occasions on which he devoted his time, toattendance at the Council (in the last three years.we do not find that be recorded his vote once, andwithout a vote, a Councillor, no matter what hisposition, commits no illegal act.

SUDDEN DEATHSOn Saturday morning, tbo inhabitants of the Mall and

vicinity were alarmed on hearing of tho demise of Mr;Richard Purcell, proprietor of tbe Queen's Aims' Tavern, inMnll-lane, rendered tho more thrilling from tbe fact, thatdeceased, a respectable, thriving citiien, was 6een and con-

versed with in his, Usual good health and spirits, tbe evening

before, and even at an early hour that morning. On Satur-

day evening, the coroner, Jamw Delahunty, Esq., attended,

and on view of the body held an inquest bofore the follow-

ing jury i-Messrs. Charles Jones, foreman ; Samuel Butts,Michael Kirwan, Phil ip Grant, .John Pbihps, EdwardO'Sbauriinessy Warden, P. O'Reilly, Patrick Coady, 13.Jopson, Charles IKenny, John Furoiss, Michael Hartigau.Miss Anne Ryan, barmaid in thu Queen's Arms Hotel,deposed that deceased • called her ahout half-past six thatmorning, and on going np to his bed-room, be said he spentthe night very badly, and that his stomach was very sick ;he told her to bring him balf-a-glass of «pinU and a bottloof ginger-beer ; brought it to him ; bo began to dnnk it asshe left the room ; he told her to call him wbea.the porter-man came ; this was at twenty minutes to seven ; at a quar-ter to nine a man came into the shop for some change, andwitness went up to Mr. Pnrcell for it; knocked at the doorseveral tines but got no answer; then went into toe roomand found him dead j tbe body was warm ; be bad a coughfor somo time back, but he did not complain during theweek ; the ereniag before be said tbs cough was gone ; bowent to bed at twenty minutes past eleven ; he was a marriedman, ubout thirty-eight years ol age, and never given todrink. . . .. . . . .

Dr. Joseph P. Mackesy deposed ho was called that morn-ing about ten minutes before nine o'clock to attend thodeceased, and wa« told he was dying; went down immediatelyand found' him dead; thinks be was tb»n dead about anhour ; rigidity was setting iu; that does not occur for »boutan hour, and at times for an bonr and a half alter deatn ;saw Mr. Parcell aeveral times during the past seven or eightmonths ; be consulted f ritaets aboat his Jbeoltb ; be badvalvular disease iof the heart and unsound lungs ; more'thanonce told deceased's friends bo was liable to a sudden death ;bad not tbe slightest doubt but disease of tbe heart was thecause of deatb. .

The jury lound as their verdict," That deceased died fromdisease of the heart.". . Un Monday, at two o'clock, the deceased was followed tobis laat resting place, in the Chapel-yard of Ballybrickeo, bya large concourse of mourning friends, foremost in the cortegebeing tbe Baltero' Society, of which deceased was an honoredmember, and by number* of the Waterford Court of Fores-ters in scarfs. The .deceased, was, during life, remarkablefor bit probity and unostentatious character. . '

Another most painful instance of tbe uncertainty of humaneustence occurred on Tuesday last, in the Park, at Newtown,wl'ero John Nicholson, a painter by trade, dropped suddenlydown, and never after spoke a word. Deceased, who was amarried man, about 6$ years of age, was employed at tbeNeptune Foundry at ship painting, and left that e t̂«bl^b>ment it two o'clock, on Tuesday, for his dinner j^wlien jrpn|through this Park, a man named Thqnus Deliny'. ĴWIr?bricken, pawed deceased at tbe bridge, .talking, to^

anothsrman, and on Deisqy going oat of tbe «(e 4t ̂ Wf^̂ fiW-be looked back,, and obMned.NifAqlMryjJW>**i£tB«acomiug after him, stumble 'and, fiJl.'aliidMjn V°?% K̂''̂found him quita senseless and speeehle '̂Pn«Br«* a

~JVf

rally, Delwy, with other mey wowit *w .«". **y 'Mo»I:der» tb his residence, John's HM,tMon Uywijlilm Mrth*floor, be wna'found t6'.bo.dead.';;:DsWiM4'{wM •pP"*tlyIn jroad health for twelve "monthsi: pfNMtWt ¦nd4fwIi?0*complain. A jury imrjanrielW by JaBW>Wahttnty,> .&,.

(,coroiier, fiuurf a vetd ŵ'«wrf«ne«'with the foregoinffacts. . ' ' ' • . . - ' ; ' .r-i 'lV' 1 '. . "- V ! "

¦. ' , !

, AID, QwjK OIBTOLL, fRrrWe' are rejoiced to learnthat Alderman Owen P«jrroUr-tb«; oldest merchant in W*ltetford-i»'ISpToviwW be»IH>"»pd ŝpirits,'after the TOT

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MICIIAELMkS Q UARTER SESSIONS.CITY COURT—FBIDAT.

(Continued from our tail).AITEAIS—THE DIUDOE AND ITS TOLl COLLECTORS.

li'alshc, appellant ; Sage, respondent.—This wnson appeal from n dismiss before the magistrates ,whereat appcllnnt, William Walshe, sought to re-cover n penalty from respondent, George Sage,lessee of the Bridge, on the ground of charging anillegal toll. Mr. E. T. Power appeared for appel-lant ; Mr. Ambrose defended.

Mr. Power, in moving, said the action was broughtacainst the respondent for having charged a tollwithout any legal authority. 1 he 17th section ofthe Commissioners' Act, said certain rates, not ex-ccoding the rates ipecified in the schedule, andwhich have been approved or by twenty one com-missioners,shnll be leviable. The other side, thoughtwo adjournments had been granted at petty sessionsfor the purpose, had declined to produce tbeirmuhoritv for these rates. His client had beencalled upon to pay sixpeuce for a one horse-car, not-withstanding that the usual fare is only threepence.

Mr. Ambrose snid it was impossible for him atpresent , to produce this authority, as he was notinstructed that the commissioners had ever met forthis purpose.

Mr. Power—That being the case, I think thecollector has no power to demand a Bingle pennyfrom any one ; that bridge is prim a facie a publicthoroug hfare.

Mr. Ambrose asked for a postponement of thecase for a short time to enable him to make furtherinquiries into the matter ; this was a view of thequestion which had never been before brought for-ward , and he was taken rather by surprise. Hisclient, certainl y, had a right to charge sixpence insuch a case ; it was the practice only to chargethreepence , hut the collectors had reserved to them-selves the right to charge the full rate where theysaw, as in the present instance, an attempt to defraudthem.

The case was adjourned for half an hour, and atthe end of that time,

Mr. Ambrose produced an authority to collect,duly signed and sealed with the corporate seal, inwhich the rate for a one horse car with hut twowheels , and not laden with hogs, was fixed at six-pence. This deed was executed by the commis-sioners to one Wilcox , the present lessee.

The appellant was examined, and proved that hewas plying for hire ; had been engaged to carry twopersons across the bridge ; met two of his friendsand invited them to scats on the cur ; when he cameup the collector demanded the full rate of sixpence ;threepence is the fare which he sees everyonecharged ; never had the slightest intention of de-frauding.

John Power examined—Is a collector on thebridge for the past thirty-nine years ; the charge fora one-horse car, under the act, is sixpence ; if witnesssaw an effort being made to defraud the bridge, hewould charge sixpence; lately it is customary tocharge but half that sum where no such attempt ismade.

His worship said he woul d affirm the decisionbelow, and having ruled accordingly,

Mr. Ambrose applied for costs.Mr. Power opposed the application ; the respond-

ents had twice failed to produce this authority fromthe-commissioners, and did so now only by hisworshi p's coercion.

His worship said he would not give costs ; thecommissioners had themselves, he thought, contri-buted to the litigation by not making this authoritypublic.

Sage, lessee of bridge, app ellant ; Lawlor, coach-builder, respondent.—This was an appeal against thedecision of the magistrates at petty sessions, finingappellant £5 Irish, for charging over rate. Therespondent, wishing to send a carriage to theIndustrial Exhibition in Dublin, had it drawn tothe railway terminus by four men, instead ofhorse?, for the purpose of greater care. In additionto the regular toll , a charge of one halfpenny wasmade on each of the four persons, and hence theoriginal action before the petty sessions. Therethe magistrates gave, under the 26th section of the2Gth of George the 3rd. chapter 58, the penalty setforth, of £5 Irish, and against that decision theappeal was lod ged. His worshi p affirmed the deci-sion below. Counsellor Alcock , instructed by Mr.Ambrose, moved ; Counsellor Anderson , instructedby Mr. Delandre, defended.

Jiees, appellant ; Hill, Head-Constable, resp ondent.—This was an appeal by Mr. Rees, proprietor ofthe Ship Hotel , Quay, against a conviction and fineof 10s. for selling after hours.

The evidence of the respondent was, that at aquarter past eleven he found some persons in thehotel with wine and ale before them, and that Mr.Rees said they were his private friends, aud that hewas treating them.

The defence set up was that it was s privateparty, and evidence to that effect was given by oneof the party, a watchmaker, who proved that theentry of the police was at five minutes after eleven.Mr. Rees treated the party in the room to a bottleof wine , and asked witness to have a glass of it.

The 11 cad.Constable said his watch that nightwas with the town clock , and it was then a quarterpast eleven. After some further evidenee his wor-shi p quashed the appeal. Mr. E. T. Power forappellant ; the respondent couducted his own case.

CRIMINAL BUSINESS.Denis Flynn was indicted for having, on the 12lh

of October, 1864, stolen two shirts, the property ofJames Moran and John Hayes, and valued at threeshillings. A second count charged a guilty recep-tion. Having pleaded " not guilty, 1' the Clerk ofthe Peace, Aid. Cooke, impannelled the following

PETIT JDRT.TbotnnB Burke, foreman ; William Burrowes, Michael

Abcarnc, Tbomns Clarke, Michael Tobio, John Tobin, Jobn(jowan, James Somerj, Thomas Pbelan, James Ross, JohnHoaro, Kdward O'Connor.

P. Kelly, Esq., crown solicitor, prosecuted, andthe prisoner was undefended. Mary Kyle, of Hen-nessy 's Road, washerwoman , sworn—Put out four-teen shirts to dry on the morning in question atthe Quarry ; about half-past one o'clock missed twoshirts, belonging, respectively, to Mr. Hayes andMr. Moran ; saw them about two o'clock that dayat (lie barrack, in the possession of Constable Walsh(shirts produced and identified). Anastatia Rourkesworn : Lives in Barrack-street ; knows DenisFlynn , the prisoner ; met him about two o'clockthat day, having two shirts on his shoulder, crying" who will buy 1" asked him the price of oneshirt, and he said two shillings ; all the neighbourshad their heads out in the doors at the time ; toldhim she would give one and sixpence, and he saidhe would not take i t ; he went away, but returnedagain , and gave her the shirt, when she gave himeighteen-pence in coppers ; in a few minutes after-wards there was a "row " that shirts were stolen downstreet ; met the constable and gave him the shirt ; theshirt she gave him is the one now produced. Con-stable Michael Wal sh proved that on the 12th Oct.he arrested the prisoner and found a shirt (pro-duced) with him; searched him afterwards, andfound Is. 1 CUd. in coppers with him ; got the othershirt from Anly Rourke, and she said, at the time,that she gave prisoner Is. 6d. for i t ; this statementwas made in prisoner's presence. To the Court :When arrested he had the shirt publicly on his arm.The prisoner said he was a trading man dealing inthis class of articles. _ He would wish the jury totake into consideration the improbability of hisgoing to a place where theie were H shirts andtaking away only two of them. Hit worshipcharged the jury , saying the public manner inwhich the prisoner dealt with the goods, and sellingthem for about their full value, were facts in hisfavour. The jury found him guilty upon the secondcount of having the shirts, knowing them to be stolen.Mr. Wright , former governor of the city jail , saidhi- knew the prisoner, and that he had been pre-viousl y transported for a term of seven years for alarceny, and Mr. Triphook, the present governor,raid he had known him to be in caol five times fordrunkenness. His Worship, in passing sentence ,enid it should be more generally known that an actof parliament had passed last session making a termof live years the least period of penal servitude, andproviding that where a punishment of three years 'penal servitude was hitherto prescribed it shouldbe now extended to five. The object of legislationwas not to punish simply but to reform, and by alengthened confinement to wean people from badhabits. It was on this principle that a child got afortnight's imprisonment for larceny, and was after-wards sent to a reformatory for three years. Inthe present instance the court wus divided inopinion—the Mayor and Mr. Wyse were for aWtlve months' imprisonment, while he (the chair-man) and Mr. Goold were for penal servitude.Whtn the (court was divided it was usual to lean tode ride of mercy ; the sentence would , therefore , betithe months' imprisonment at bard labour.

LARCENY.Patritl Pouer, a respectable looking young man,was mdieua for having, on the Oth Oct., ) 864, stolen

a watch, puhe, nnd £2 13s. in money from theperson of Piwiek -poole. The prisoner pleaded notguilty, and «t, ?;ven in charge ,0 tnc same juryMr. A-elly conducted the prosecution, and Mr,Strange defended, p.trick Toole deposed that bew" 8 b"*er' 'W«g i» Tramore j came into Water-ford on the Dlh of Oetob.r, arrived about ten o'clock,nnr l went 1A th» V... . . -» . . n . ._ i .

THE WATmFORD " NEWS AND , CtEttERa.Lv ;.̂ Mgffll^^pound notes and ten shillings in silver therein a cloak , dresses, and other things; the pieces now the body of the traverser,:,when? that ¦indWldnal ^"to-fo^^ "̂̂ ;̂ *̂ ^̂ ^̂ ^ C Î '̂-^^M ĝftaB^̂ y^mB îJ î '̂̂the time ; one of the notes was old and torn in produced are portions or what were taken. arrived, breathless, in court, butwitbout hi« attorney. JH' t̂M Ê i'TSiitt¦V!?-S5U&wShtf?? f f lX &f S i t P̂ *̂

'!&B!!ffffi£BI&MK3ffi 35 !?^1g^̂ ^ra^̂ Pjfl[ifeHg8BI^̂ »i:i"y!:halves, and the other was quite new ; then put his Mrs. Young also identified the property, and Patrick Donovan ploaded not guiltytoiait indiet- i -^̂ S f̂ ^̂ ^̂ i â M̂^'iSS ̂;S3

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nfterT

heI

ani1 *'°M? addcd 8he fi"1 8nw Uiem in SiV r̂ f-'Y-M^aSt'sfnjf the bmWorYMr^ '̂iT f̂t Ĥfftt • ™; --y-; '' X '-/ ''£ f̂fTCfcjTTO?l r̂r'''*T*,'?->'x5n.v;"house at John 's-hridge ; they took dinner together, Constable Doolcv proved to the arrest of the pris- at Tower Hill, nnd in a second count 'with a' corn- ; Bridg.t Fit rp»t ride depoaoJ tbo remembered tbUi SandiJt;, .of My i«portan*«M ,w hiir »f«~rtlitefy_.' :'f £ L • f̂hjmrmT ^MrCH ^mt~mk̂ inmmtimn\*iniplace and not to go ; enme out then, went up John- Neill had been twice in prison for larceny, once for table with Constable Grant, of Newratb, in which whip. . The further, evidence of the witness w*s » corrobori- sbe bad no claim on him.' ysii sl-n .-,vt~ *-Aiirt i-«*:« .,;.lM'lnd-fltd'impro|»r- 64s him) j remember, the 6th' ot ̂ Ocmff f mm ^loami-.in Peter-street, where they drank some ale ; he was Cummins had also been in gaol for enlisting in the Joseph Palmer examined by Mr. Kelly-Re- that «Ue B-W WmUm.Wal.h "'•b P-trick B«n. Oa «o«r f"̂ ?^*̂overcome by drink ana "don't know exaclly what Wexford Militia , being at tlfe time a membe'r of the member, the 19th of July ; was at Mr. .Wbite> at Sff iS& Ŝ^ ttf if cS *$* t ^̂^W^̂ F̂ ŵ '̂ot". f$ ̂ ^ l̂̂ Ŝ «̂SK h«:became of himself till he was brought into a hou.se Waterford Militia , for being absent at the time his Tower Hill that day ; Thomas Plielan , another *;„ what other eyes!woqid »b».s8e.. it, (Ungb.ter}P; ,Mr. character.-; *¦ '¦' ' ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦»««¦•¦«< M >•. • . ¦ i:-v . .- - •-; - . : .itihit him, broke h» haW^MilUntndtun.jjseuld not . vthere was no person with him ; Power was gone ; James Smyth, Patrick Burke, Michael Walsh were fe" > saw Donovan bring him into the lodge; jnry. In tho course of" bis remarks the learned gentleman The defendant said he was now t married man, and ;

¦' :.., v wpo threw, it; .Thomas KtnpaiJ* e^ma^pnVijjroogh themissed the purse, money and watch ; raised an alarm indicted for robberv of a sum of monev from the traverser lives in that lodge j saw the little hoy said, in bi» opinion the conrse the crown shonld bare adopted, _ Tbe Chairman said he'waa sorry for tbe. tran«ction, but. :bo«he«ou the rc^bof̂ re.bimj- JHth.astoiwjoi fiicli band,of being robbed ; went to find Power, but failed to person of Edmond Power on the 1st of October afterwards Bame day in 0 girl's arms bringing him imposing; tbo object to have been tbe .tuinment of joatiee, if defendant wubed be wuld take an appeal before thoj judge/ .id, at once, «truck ti ;̂«

«• K«J j.MS î&Vitnes.see him until one o'clockon Monday morning, when 1864 in WnteWord «0™ ; there was blood or. the back of his coat. «•. to

¦ htwjndieted all thew part.es . for not, and then .of -Me. ' He wonjd be glad of an̂ appeal -_¦ ¦ [• V . •bow. b,. bat markriI w.thi-looj . MaJggjgftM s "»

! , „ „ . ! • • .1 »»¦ ' t * '"""""fa' loot, in vi nienora. > . _, justice would .bare been more fairly administered than by Tbe Clerk of Kilmacthooias Uwon , Mr. Hunt, raid we' knocked down by tbe blow. ; called blnvyyt1»ij» nrosemte for tlm lnironv nf the nnnnd end a portion of tbe brain bnd escaped from the wound; conversation was about a month ago ; w tness was tbe per- Mr. Charles Potterton, tbe defendant, in reply to Mr never m a row before ; was in rows about th rty years ago ;Power and witness went up to his house ; hit mother Ŝf^̂ ^S î. ̂JKice found Smith and thi"ks thl" ««• »t! if & 0DC"eu cou" mm a eral" ° several times ; but despite his efforts, and those of the crier stealing two hens, was sentenced to seven yenrs' penal servi. Patrick Leahy, examined by Mr. Anderson, deposed he Mr. Anderson, tbo witness said Christopher appeared to havecurious thing that while he was being searched you never b̂ b ̂ f th

., ,oncluded . .̂ ̂bofore 6OrDn and police in the same direction,! no Bridijet McCarthy tude. The property stolen belonged to William Phelan, lived with this woman nt Mr. Kennedys ; remembers her drink taken, but he bad his faculties,said anything about having the money ; don't yon think it , f"?. BasmeM °r tno "V ">* , K , , " w T nenn

His Worship sat this morning nt ten o'clock. John Murphy, Nymph Hall ; Richard Gamble, Cullinagb; His Worship here consulted some timo with tbo other went into EJECTMENTS. went into the DEFENDED BILLS was in a very drunken state ; he asked witness tho road

^SoT^^^L^ !̂ S«! rm^tt ;"̂ '- ySSfa^fc £L\E ̂ mF JZ!T*£EF™*f i£ltO &*£ 8̂ «T ^ugh a fe« of these bills, not of ^X ^Jl^&tZ^D f̂aest;SrGDiLaoo!dr;S:ft?: Wyso' î gf r&u , fs£g£f*™' W22tt ĵ tt&£^£& î &$&J$?̂ %Z. ^s_ffin_rf ...PpBMto 1_d« =î &&Wx̂ >$&

BURGLARY . John Power, Ballinakill ;,' Henry White, Upper Grange ; the idea from their mind, altogeter. Had the traverser there being no valid defence. „ „ IMPROVEMENT ACT doing os he went along drunk, as witness swore he was atJohn NeM &nA Patrick Cummin, were indicted James Bndd, Tramore; Edward G. P«t, Tramore. pleaded guilty at first, and then made an affidavit in INSOLVENT. „ fi AT!1 Sr.TJ» M?P Koilv tho time; never gave the man a push at all.for having, on the morning of the Hth of August, FMHp 0. Pope, do. ; f m.t.g.t.on of punishment, the bench would, have b«n ft be; now twelve o>clock tbe court went into Counsellor AndersoD, instructed by Mr. P. ILrfl \, Pieno Batler d ̂hfl wfls

'';n aonmel ft d Qn1884. at Patrick-street , in this city, burglariously' His Worship, in charging the grand jury, said he ^"̂^̂ J^̂̂^̂ ii, ̂ the

consideration

of insolvent petitions, of which ^̂hu^

lJl^̂ iI n̂ cSiS: Ih^'3{Ti ̂T C^

t("}her.0? "-eroad bferfing;

entered the house of Mrs. Mary Youugf clothe, ' felt he need not detain them with any lengthened Jjg; JQ __^̂_t _7 b_* &S&5 there was only one. . ;

P %+• f- ̂ » 'm

̂ Vaterford PanT on the par" o

'f n."" ̂

Chn8t on the part of _. occupying M. J. Bynie, Richard

̂J P.. ^

Brien, Martin Joy, and Jim Gaffney ; saw Conny p'̂ lly cr^nTok ̂or pro ecu ef" & T F Counsellor Ryland said this case was allowed to P°

T' 'e° "c_j %£*°£ ̂h/wa p̂ ep'a d °give Mr. .««¦»«* Messrs. Stephens, said he wa, notJeMj There were but a hB this day, tbe goardhns

Kcar',Sd8Snhc r ;dflm hhysthandnrsr "«»-^. «s SE-™*^*,O, îsp^v^toJLit Sn sSd^.'S.-is:

uA™M hm i&kff i^^ ^&szk &ti^^%E&£g2&:fr B^s^

No^ifz:hcSp ̂ ^s^saas ̂ ^^>^^s;re caae ' resCh^{hrr:s^r^ec«men, ^ Ĵ^^VZZ *s&£p£%~n^~m«.±y m&^X YZ& 2f t*r.£. ^^^&,romptlratis fi!d S^^K^SyXThe lived .i^l/^i^v^^ oft £2S lŜ SiiSSttSSSSr.̂ iSo^^^r;-d^^ ^p^mtfj*: z^^^A^^i^ s^^^^izx^:* ^"T^TrrrC ̂ ^SS5Sa5=aac^.T-̂ .'s^'JK.̂ assfi; stots-wtWSrj .S T^hî r^^^^ vPirf /r^û r^** '"̂ ^^^^^^ ̂ ssKutsrisaabout the matter unti. Nei .1 was «akcn ; .„ „,_ and gave her a ,billing to buy them ; met prisoner^on t^V̂ ^Z^ '̂ ^^uTtS 1PJ5& £££?%£ .S^SMS ^ f̂ STS tt ffi tt SSKft Ka^MW ffffiSf^̂ / V̂ ŷ" ^̂ *™* .̂V̂ M ^e ^^^^^ch t̂n !̂i ̂ ca«ing °ut for the. Ryan, ; this wa. bet.eeu eight and the arre.r_of rent. Decree granted, /' forth tbe aUegation that a warr.nton fiction, ground, wa, ^^̂̂ ^̂ tT t̂a& ŜSlinformntions against the party who gave it to her ; prisoner) ; she asked witness wheie she wa, going, and nine that evening; witne f , was standing at the Maker T. P0«|..-This was a suit to recover pomtsipii issued again.t Pottle ĵunior, at the .nit of Mr. tfenry Koche _„ «„,__», wholt ___ w_ not _, best âdm'tEd;can't SBy will she get anything from the crown for and witness told her ; prisoner then knocked her time at his own door • William Walsh then came to of another part of tbe lands of Kabeens, held on defective the defendant, of Waterford, for a sum of *30. Under ft K oari-aan eipressmg their astonishment it lira. Keefe'a

this business, but if she is offered it she will take it, down and forcibly took the shilling from her. Cross- niTmo her .,̂ Tor near to is and told her to send title. Thomas Maber, tbe plaintiff , to Mr. Anderson : it hi., (counsel's) client WH lodged ni pr«on, now for

^wme ™ W«d.an. pressing tneir astonisnment «rf.K

In̂house ; Neill afterward, brought back the knife ; jail for drunkennes, and disorderl y conduct. .triking witne M on the bead ; that blow cut hi. head ; ^W^^^mS., and for

Stber portion,

inlT68,.fUrb M̂n'..rr«t«?eD,b«r.U..riienff coming to f ^̂ ^̂ ^̂ '̂ S^&^̂ VSi t̂soon after heard glass breaking ; some time after His .Worship sentenced the prisoner to five years' found himself stabbed between the two shoulders ; of said landa, held from year to year, at a rent of £209s. his bou« } there was a sala.of bU stock abont August Utt, . ™ _̂H_j ĥa"2»m?Ba6oti taW '̂ aSm.Cummins came and stretched himself beside witness penal servitude. LARCENY . did not see who did it • there were a ereat number One year's rent in both cases was due. Mr. Jobn B. Mr. Henry Boche, the defendant, examined by Mr.. Harris, î^̂ ^- îg -̂ Ĵla^̂ '̂ iî SS ĝion the itreet. On cross-examination by Mr. Strange

P Edmond Slumahan was indicted for having, on the Jf Pe0PIe on the road

'a the time 5 WM one daVin Hearue.the Jandlord.proved the «nts^ndhU wor.biP decreed deoojed

be got £11 /̂^̂̂

b°'h« ̂hot bem T̂ ŜXSS îff!fS ŜSiSS ^witness .said he w? sa good many tim'e. before tE. 18.h of October , stolen a shirt, the proper ty of one SfX,b.lSiS u ?JS for a week, a^ he 8^J;fê t̂ ^^f^rr:^S ̂̂ SS^JT^^S^S^A "I™ "?»*' %. ¦ '" ¦ ; WV^Ft? \court; U is not h,s custom to aleep )n the etreets ; William Hearne. . did not feel able from tEe stab ;¦ had no previous ill- Ŝ^̂ ^̂ m&^̂̂ S Â lK i n k pS, atX Ml.«on« than bjv. it êrifloed ;̂ ^,̂ ^CouBMHO.-.The next ineeting- ol iba .WaUrfordknows Kavanag h ; asked her that night for the loan Anastasia Hearne proved she was a widow , living B;il to the Walshes • was quite sober that night — granted. . . ; • • ¦' , : . , , 64,ont of the execution the other day. ]„ : , . , . j, , . l:> ; and Kilkenny Game PiMtrvmhon S«iitTi_idCottrt-of a few shillings, and she gave them to him. To nt Butlerstown ; remembers a shirt stolen from her On cross-examination bv Mr. Ryland, witness de- Cart* r. Jonet and XoUn.—This was > init on noiir , Mr. Anderson said U the acsoonto were «ade op> large iwjoaubj will'ta^ placa^wdlheictfertrilting)-!**Court: Scarcely ever »poke to her before that night, on the 18th of October ; tbe shirt was her son's ; JMOI Dr. Ardaeh saw the wound ; he had a boil on payment of rent . WeUingtorflHe ĴRoaegarto^da

-Ŝ^̂Chairman : That being so was it not curious you .he had it out in a field drying ; saw the shirt the ^^ X̂ ^^ ŷ ^ n̂oibnm̂ T̂

1̂ 1̂ °̂̂ ' ̂ " ' tf c ^ t̂T^& X̂s ^̂ S.flfl.T^MlV ^^̂ pgfeshould ask her for money ? Wanes, : Spoke to her same evening with the police (identifies it) . Sub- boii . did not give William WaUh a kick in the nose lhlK Ĉro» .̂-Tb? wifSi action for 8.'. ed. by Stepbentbad •greedoa SJ .̂rf *.«_*»*. bo «U«a f̂to»%w t̂ ûn/o«l îmi^ t̂j^

husband before that night. . Constable Thomas Murphy deposed be was stationed while down. Mri. Plynn, of O'Brien t̂reet, sninit Patrick, Crowley, a on between: them, the rent jtOjbbiedw t̂o.ttCL ud,tbs

$

¦s

SeUcteo 33octri>H O P E !

Como to tho woods with mo, loto,Como whcro the sweet birds sing I

Como to tho woods with mo, lot*,Anil watch tho wild flowers spring.

What though our hearts b* sorrowful ,The care stutl pass away :

Tho darkest hour of night , lotf ,Is that before tho day.

Why shouldn't thou weep to see, loro,That all bright things must f ado r

Think how, when autumn's gloiious tintsDock forth tho forest glade.

It is fairer than o'en in tho joyous spring,Or the noon of tho summer's day.

Ah wliorefore should wo weep to thinkYouth's dreams must pass away i

Ami when darV winter's storm, IOTC,Shall sweep tho fortst bare,

Ere the last leaf can leato the stem,Fresh leaics aro budding there :

So, in the soroly-strieken heart .Whilst cherished 'idpes decay,

New hopes are springing forth to life,Era thoso hiYO passed a war .

List to that mystic harp, lore,The wild winds inako their own i

Still to tho TOico of the passing brecioIt yields an answering tone :

Hark ! as tho wailing notesSo sadly fall-to did

Tho thrilling strings pour forth againStill sweeter harmony 1

Como to tho woods with mo, loro ;Como with a spirit light ;

Hear Hio rejoicing song of birds,GMO on tho wators bright.

Irft not your heart bo sorrowful ;Dritc grief and caro away—

Think how tho darkest, longest nightIs (oliowod by tho day !

DEATH'S FINAL CONQUESTThe glories of our birth and stato

Arc shadows, not substantial things—There is no armour Against /ale-

Death Iajs bis icy hand on kings— ,Sceptre and crownMust tumble down.

Anil in the dust bo equal madoWith the poor crooked fcythe and spade.Some men with swords may reap the field,

And plant fresh lanrels whero they kill;But their strong nertes at last most yield ;

They tame but one another still ;Early or latoThey stoop to fate,

And must give up their mormoring breath,When they, pale captiTes, creep to death.Tho garlands wither on your brow,

Then boast no moro your mighty deeds ;Upon death's purple altar now

See where too victor victim bleeds-All beads must comoTo tho cold lomb,

Only the actions of the jastSmelt swee t, and blossom in the du st.

if tiZ tclUncxTin; A MUU I CAX PRISONS .—In many places of

confii irmeiit the rations are luxurious enoug h tomake Lord Caernarvon turn up his eyes in horrifiedAstonish ment. What should we think in an Englishgoal of an unlimited allowance of bread , of meat everyday, of butter , of molasses , of tea and coffee, and ofnewspapers in the cells ? Yet I have seen such tilingsin hulf-a-dozen American prisons, Muller hadplenty of peaches and newspapers in the Tombs,althoug h he.as "a distinguished foreigner,"received ,perhaps, exceptional lenity ; but in the town goalat Boston nearly all the detenus committed for t