iI

VOL. XXIII.-NO. 2."THE WATERFORD NEWS."

LAROEST CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND.

FubKshc<t every Friday Evening, al No. 49 King Street[orrOSITK THK rltOTlNClAL BAKK.]

PRICE THRKR PENCE ; YEAHLY (IS ADVANCE) 13S.;STAMPED. 4d. : YEARLY, 17S. 4d.

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATERFOHD—Mr. W. KELLY, Iiittlo Gcorgo's-strcetTRAMORE—Mrs. GRAXDY'S Library, Strand-streetPASSAGE EAST—The- Hisses LOVE, Tlotel, Square.CATtKICK-ON.SUIR—Mr. J. II. MUKI >IIY ,XCWS AgentPII JTOWX—Jtiss ROCHE, Grocer.DUXGAltVAN—Mr. MATTHEW WALSH, Blackpool.KILKENNY— COYLB Brothers, Booksellers, ic,

"THE WATERFORD NEWS"MACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,

BOOK-BINDI NG , RUL IN G,ARD

A C C O U N T - B O O K M A N U F A C T O R Y49 & 50 KING STREET.

SHI-P l fN'GT- -1' -"¦

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY.S E P T . , 1 8 7 0 .

S T E A M C O M M U N I C A T I O NBetween Glasgow, Cork,and Water-ford,Carrying Good* at Through Rales to Lissiticx, TIPPEBABY,

CiniR , ClOJMM, CiBRICK-OB-SCIB , KlLKEKHI , AB-BBXLSIX, M AHYBOKOCOH , and N EWPORT (M OD ).

«, FT1HK New and Powerful ScrewLZb3 A. StMmcr» "KINSALE ,""SALTKK , >

S$3a\F ." SANDA ," " CUMBKAK ," nnd " El>-JJ5533g5,l)YS)T0>>'K," or ollior First-Class VessiO.«,are intended t» Soil as umltr (unless prevented by any un-foreseeu circumstwicc), with or without 1'ilots , and

with

liberty to Tow Vessels, and (o render Assistance lo \ esselsin Distress :— _ _

FROM GLASGOW TOCOIJ K and WATEUFOKU , every MONDAY , WKDXKS-

DAYi FltlDAV , at 2 p.m.; Kailto lirn-notk 7 p.m.NOTE.— Tlie Stranurs Sailing on Mondays anJ \\ wines-

days cull first at Watr-rford. The Sl.jnnron Friday fiwdin-ct to Cork , and calln nt Wilfrfonl ntuni'n?.

FKOXI COUK TO BELFAST Il-.rect .SATURDAYS 3, 10, 17, and 24:1. Sun. & 1st OCT.

BELFAST TO CORK , Via GLASGOW .MONDAYS , 6, 12tli , 19th, &¦ 2t!:li SEPT., and 3rJ OCT.FROM CORK TO DUBLIN , Via WATEHFO IU) ,

MONDAYS, Slh , 12th, lOtli , aud 26th SSPT , aud 3rd OCT.FROM WATEUFORD TO DUBLIN , Direct ,

TUESDAYS, Oth , 13lh , 20tb , and 27th SEPT., and Itu OCT .DUBLIN TO CORK & WATEKFORD Via GLASGOW.WEDNESDAYS, 7tb , Hlli , 21»t,*!8tu SEPT., & 5th OCT.

FROM CORK TOGUgow (via DeUast) ... Saturday, 3rd Sept. 9 p.mGla«ow (eio Watertord & Dublin) Monday, oth „ 2 p.mGlasgow (dirfcO Thursday, 8th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (rio Belfast) ... .Saturday, 10:b „ 4 p.mGlasgow (uia Waterford & Dublin) Muiiday, 121b „ 5 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, loth „ G p.mGlasgow (n'< Delfaat) ... Saturday, 17t h „ 7 p.mGlassow fn'a Waterlord * Dublin) Monday, l'Jth „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 22nd „ 2 p.mGlakgow [via Belfaat) ... Satorday, 24th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (tiio Waterford & Dublio) Monday, 20th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direr') Thursday, 29th „ U p.mGlasgow [v ia Belfast) ... Satorday, 1st Oct. 7 p.mGlasgow (via Waterford & Dublin) Monday, 3rd „ 9 p.m

FKO M WATERFORD TOCork nnd Glasgow Friday, 2nd Sept. 1 p.mGl.isiow (eia Dublin) • ... Tuesday, Otb „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow W«ine.day, 7th „ 1 p.mCjrlt and Glasgow rrirlay, 3th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (cia Dublin) ,T.ufd">' "'J 1 » ? l»-mCork and Glasgow \\ ednesday, Uth „ 1 l« .mCork and Gla-cow ^ridav, 10th „ 1 p.mGbsyow (no Dublin) Tuesday, 2Oih „ J p.mCorlf uidGlwgo* WednesJay.2Ut „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow irld?>'> £j , " \ V''°Glasgow {via DuMin) ... Tu«d»j- 2J.h „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 28lh „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow • £nd»y, 30lb „ 1 p.mGlassow (via Dublio) Tue.dny, 4th Oct. Jp.ro

Glaicow to Waterford or Cork...Cabin, 17s.6d .j Deck, 103.Cork to Belfast 17s. 0d. 10s.Cork to Waterford 8s. Od. 4s.Cork and Waterlord to Dublin... 10s. Od. 6*.Serum Tickets available for one Month , not transferable.

Glasgow to Cork or Watcrford Cnbui, 2os. Od.W.terfoid to Cork ... ... ... Cabin, 12s. 8.1.(2? NOTE.—The Clyde shipping Company Insure all

Goodn Shipped by these Lines of Stesmeis.nt 6«. per Cent.valuea to be declared at time of Shipment. Forma and all

information to U>d at the Offices For Rates of Freight , 4c, apply to-CoBX STEAKSiTir

Co Penrose Quay , Cork j HOBF.KT GILL, 31 Castle-street,Nenagh ; WATBRFOBD and CZNTBAL IRBLASD IUILWAT

O,»icit, WATEBPOBD, K ILIEIIIIT, and MARYBOROUGH ;K HZNDBBSON & SOS, BELFAST ; JoH!< LtUVX , WATKR-ioBD and LIMUUCK RAILWAY OPPICE, LIMEBICE ;CABOLia »nd Eoi», No. 20, Eden Quay, DUBLIN ;GBAHAM BBTMBBR , Greeuock ; CLTDE SIIIPPIKQ COB -,.,T 3, Oswald Street, Glawow ; or toFAST, -, MICHAEL DOWNEY,

Custom House QUIT, Waterford.

' WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.TS TENDEV ORDER of SAILING—SEPT., 1870

vrOTICK.—The Waterford Steamship1 *VA. JM Company receive Goods for Shipment

S»?lK f i.on the following Terms only:—They reserveJMfcSSSte, the right to carry l.y any, not by particular^"if ub liberty to

Tow Ships nnd

call at

other PortsntWiil not be accountable for injuries or lossea ansinB from

dd»* "cri.lent» of the Seas, Rivers , Fire, the Queen a l-.ne.

rnic, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,"' fo- any loss which might have been covert by Insurancenor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or concent! ofSnv Parcel. oVPackages, unlcu specially entered and ad «.-Ir?m Freight paid. Goods not removed to be btored at the,i.k and eipense of the Consignee. •

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .G,>«v, or «""r eli <tible Vwwl' cIlrocV. , ,

v «m Wnttrlurd to Bristol : Krom Bristol to \\ aterfor.1 :]h rom \\«t«tura |Thui»d«y. Sept. 1, ... !»( Mornl"«'i*V " W. >»! Mo,D.fTho.arlaj, „ 8. ... 5 AffnTuevd»>. „ 4J AIU1 . frhoratfay ,, 15 , ... 9J MomTuesday.

27' _ loj Moro-rTharsdiy, ,. 22. .- « AffnTue»d»y, "> - ' iThurwlaj , „ 39. _ 10i Morn

Calypso.From Waterford to Bristol , From Bristol to Waterford ,i r0m t it ,,eDlbrol(, I)orv

* ¦*. « • .» " Aft 'n.Tueid.j, Sept. 6 . . 3 Ann

Jrldav. ,. .','. - ,« MornTueMiaJ, ,. 27 .„ 7 MorDl r.riaj, ,. -••¦ - jn . MorD |

"ISSf- On Eariy'Mornin,; Sailings, the Cabin of the Stearn-

ersAvill b* Open to receive Passengers arr.ving from London

b^ahin

'iFar?

U16s

TW

U; Servant, and Children, 10s. Od.

l-rt5rn do.? 2os ; or with liberty to return tiow. Dublm

Cork o W'ciford. 31.. 8d.. SUrw.ro". fee included ; Deck

7. Cd Femalea attend the Ladies" Cabm.W A T B B K O R D AND L IV E R P O O L .

-Lara and Lion, or other eligible X nf U.CTKITEBPOXP -. FBO« LIVtKrOOL :

'" £2 j I" N"o» Friday. S.pt 4. ... 3 Aft 'nFrj.l»y. EeP^ 2' - 2 SooI1 Monday .. ». ~ M"">Monday. ¦> • ~ .„ j|orn Wertne»Jay „ 7, «. 8 MornwidoeFdaj , .. ».- j £„„ Fr,,).ri „ 9. ...10 Morn

Toe»i«y - \V jo <IMH fridsy .. 1". ••• * A,ft nFrWay, " nn "8 Noon Tu.wl.y. .. *>• •- « » ""

rfid.y » 7. 1

il ffi. roeaday, .. "• •••>' """

Vs? F J iS 'f S ^ S : Children" ioj uitf .'rj c

'hild n. 4

6,!- 'Female, .ttend the Ud»' C.bm.

?dGood, received at Clarence Dock ,„„ „ _ „

....ss T-T K xsr^i g::H" ?sHSaBs«sw=

TRS^nTaseSrFlisis lEijSiS ^E s

Taking Good, for Falmoutb, oontbamptou, Portsmouth,

«nd places .diacent.W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .«roro and Vesta , or other eligible Vessels.

•BOX WITERIOBD : »KOM BELPAST :J . S«Dl 3. - * A lln'n TusidKJ, Sept. 6. ... T AtVn

"¦2:1 10. ... 2 Aftn'r. Tuesday, .. 11. - Vi No....ft.iurday, ,. „ A|,n.n r^ .y

20i ,_ « Aft'oSaturday. .. ' • j hH a .t rueKjlJ j7 „. 12 NOOD

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S,v „« WATIBIOBD— Daily, Snndaya execpted, at 4.0 P.M.5 I N BW RoB»-Daily, Sunday, eicepttd, .t 8.45 l.M

W A T E B K O ' R U A N D D U N C A N N O N .v.ni W*TWTO«B-Daily, Sundays excepted.at 4.0 r.u.?,R ita«r«>oli—Daily, Sundaya excepted, at 8.15 A.H .F " I rrf «nd everyYnformation given by the Agents.»^ ™£ General Sti»m Packet dffice, Un ool-%T%LiI Steam Ship Company, 23, Dron.wick-stre.t,watartOTO1 0™idinK».

r ZonAm—A»xuo»T. G. BoBiasos ,WashingtonBmldin %™£ni Steam Wharf. Lowe,'-iBHssfca»Mu

BIL . T 0 N, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC•HJ-NO. 18, HENRIETTA S TREET.

Terns, 00 application. . [d4Jm]

SHIPPING.es-snoRT S E A P A S S A a n

Every Wednesday & Thursday to AMERICA,_ «i - X>Y THE SPLENDID MAIL

1 ulnE T- ' * STKAMERS of the ALLAN LINE.< \mj^ .ronnina- in connection with the BRAND¦gSBSSti , TRUNK and other HAILV7AYS, and For-warding Passenger* on easy term* to all Stations in CA-NADA and the WESTEltN STATES :~HIBERNIAN...W3ept. 20 I CASPUN .Sept 27•MORAVIAN...Sept. 22 | »AUSTBUK Sopt. 29

•Calling at Lo»DoMpsnsT(Ireland), trery FRIDAY,to fmbnrV Pa«;en|ter« and Her Majesty's Maila : and Trom

PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL , every SATURDAYC»BI» PISBIOB TO PORTLAND, BOSTON, or NEW

YORK , £18«18»., and £16 16s., including Provisions, butnot Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board.

C8T STBBBAOB PASSIOB, to either POBTLABD, QDBBEC,SOBTOK or NBW YOBK, £6 6«., inclodin? a plentilnl supply otCooked Provisions. &ZT Baggage taken from the OceanSteamships to the Railway Cart Fret of Expense.

Pamphlets on Canada supplied gratis. 6hortest Route toSan Francisc?. via the Union Pacific Railroad. Through?ickets Issued on the i~u»* .'?vnuraMe tfrmi.

ror Freight or Passaet apply, in GlaafO* '.'. J.-aod A.Aim 1 io London to Mo5TQOMIRu4GBXs»HOBVi^,i7GraceAaichfdbt 1 to ABiCtt'KfetSMiFftO). .Ateiaadrahnndi|ifc>, JameMrKt, Liverpool, and 85 Foyle-street, Lon-donderry ; or to

Jl r. FORRISTAL , New Ross;J. M. MURPHY , 43 New-lane, Carrick-on-Suir:THOMAS KAVANAGH , DunEarvan ; to

(flS^ly) THOMAS PURCELL, Quay, Watorford.*#• Any information requiretl concerning* CanndA can be

obtained from Mr. Duos, 11, Adam Street , Adelpbi, Lon-don Agent for the Canadian Government.

I M P O R T A N T TO E M I GR A N T S .KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN) TO AMERICA

OKCE A WEEK.—SHORT SEA PASSAGE., *k -k TTV1E MONTREAL OCEAN STEAM-

C JNK -L SIIIP COMPANY will dispatch

Mv3t\ft\ -Ono of their favourito Steamers of

tho1IBSSB«» ALLAN Line, from KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN ),

TO QUEBEC, EVERY THURSDAY,C35" Carrying Passengers at tho samo rato to cither

Quebec, Boston, or Now York.Thcso Steamers offer tho greatest facility to Fas-

Fcnpcrs bound to tho Western States of America, asPassengers can bo forwarded on Throngh Ticket to allthe important Stations na far West as San Fraucisco.

T H E S I ' L E X D i l l S T E A M E R SCASPIAN from DUBLIN Sept. 22ndOTTAWA do Sept. 29thST. DAVID do Oct. Gib.;

KATKS OF PASSAGEfrom Dfiu.ix to cither QUKIIKC, BOSTON, or NEW YORK :Steerage, includinga full supply of provisions,£6 6s.

PASSAGE TO QLEIIKC— Chief Cabin, £13 13s.; Intor-mciliate, £9.

Far further particulars, apply to JAMES & ALEXAN-nEi! ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow, and ISEden Quay, Dublin j or to their AGENTS:

THOMAS PURCELL, Watcrford ;J. M. MURPIIY, New-lano, Carrick-on-Suir.EDWARD BUTLER, Innistioguo. • (mbll-tf

KNGJLANI ) AND SOUTH WALES, AXD 1HE SOUTHOF IRELAND , BV GREAT WESTEliN RAILWAY ,ria MILF0UD HAVEN ,

In connection with tho WATEBIORD & LIMERICK andWATERFOUD & CENTRAL IRELAND Lines.

SHORTEST ROUTE, and REDUCED PARES.JR Ka EXPRESS TRAILS <$• NEW FAST MAIL?.rViS>: STEAMERS EVERY WEEK DAY.

UP—LEAVE WATKRFORD at4 p.m., on Arrival of 11.40a.m. Train from limerick, and 10.50 a.m Trainfrom Maryborough, ARRIVING IX LONDON atat 11.15 following morning.

DOWN—LEAVE LONDON (Paddington) at 4.50 p.m.,and ARittvE AT WATEUFORI ) about 9.30 a.m., intimo for tbo Trains on tho Watcrford and Lime-rick and Central Ireland Lices.

F A R E S — WATERFORD AND LONDON :SINGLES (available 4. Days) 1st Class & Saloon, 46s Od

„ „ 2nd Class * Saloon, 35s Gd„ „ 3rd Class & Foro Cabin, 20a Od

RETURN (available 1 Month) 1st Class & Saloon, 7Gs Od., „ 2nd Class & Saloon, 59s Od

Further information can be obtained from Messrs.J ACKSON and Co., New Milford, and Mr. DOHNET,Adelphi Wharf, Watcrford ; aud the REDUCED FARESbetween other important Stations, the Time Tables,and Through Rates for Goods, &c, of Mr. W. J. Bus.SELL, tho GREAT WESTERN COMPANY 'S AGENT,

PAUL'S SQUARE, WATERFORD.J. GRIERSON, General Manager

Paddington, August, 18G9. [my-28

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

EVERY WEDNESDAY,AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

^ - flSap -VrATIONAL STEAM SHIPs4f c%~7,\ . i-N COMPANY (LIMITED).

¦S &y&i jLkffmjfrft Tho new fqll-powered British Iron-X~~t-\ii i\'L f t scrcw Stcam-BhipsShif t. Tims Ships. Torn

SPAIN (bnildinc) -10O0 KNOLAKD, Webster 3»i7Kt;YIT (lrail.liuj;) 40U0 KIU.V. Bram 3318IT.U.Y, fimcc WW) JIKLVfTTIA. Crimra 3318IIC1I.I.ANB , Tboraas 3*iO l'KNSYLVNIA.TUoinsuu S889tlj ANCK , t.twui awi VIRGINIA . Audrews ... 2KS7T1IK QUKK.V, Thompfou 3S17 DENMARK , Forlxrs JU8Will l.- d«patcbcd from Liverpool to New York aR Inllowa .HOLLAND ...Wednesday Sept. 21stFRANCE Wednesday Sept. 28thITALY Wednesday Oct. 5th.

And Irom Queenstown the following; days.The Saloon accommodation on hoard tbrteSteameti is v«ry

?unerior. Hate of (ar-sape 12, 16, and 17 Gaineas, accord-ing to accommodation in .Suttromn—all having same privi.Itji ein b'jluon. Return rickets, T*enty-threeGuineas .There i« excellent accommodation for Sterrafce l'asnen-gno, nod a full supply nf CooVed Provisions surved uohy theCompany's .Stewards. IUt M of i.asaage ou Reduced Trrm».

Pusnengera booled through tu Aspiuwxll , San Francisco,tli. < inland towns p( Canada, aud ol tbe Uoited .States, onfavnumule terms.For Frciuht or Pa«ait« apply toTUB NATIOBAL STEAM Snir COMPAST. (LmtTED),

SI and23, Water-street ,LiverpcoljTo. f> . and J. CuMxtue and H ROB., Queeustuwn ; toMr. JIUBPiir , News A>tent , Carrick-on-Soirj or ;Mr. UlClIARD PnEUK , I'orllaw ; or to theAgent for Haterford— M ICHAEL DOWNEY , Qnay.

THE GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

arlsJ^ibs. I^XE of tho

fo1low'ng or °lno'' Firet

^ 3LJa ^ V class, full-powcrcd Steamships1' 11I II II THliaTTT will bo despatched from LIVERPOOLTO NEW YORK, EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Captain. Captain.IDAHO J AMM 'I'RICK .'MANHATTAN..IV. FomythN E V A D A W.C. GRKEH .NKHHASKA. . . .Ur. OCABDCOLORADO T. F. FKKM AK WISCONSIN J.A.Will iamsMINNESOTA Ed. Whineraj WYOMING (now building)

And are intended to Sail an follows :—COLORADO Wednesday Sept. 21WISCONSIN Wednesday Sept. 28

CALLING at QUEKNSTOWN the day following,tu embark Ptiatetiperfe.

Passpneers booVed tbrough to Sau Francisci snd all inlandtowns at low rate.

Kates nf Patsaiee from Liverpool to New Yurie :—CabinP.isHiie, £18 18). and £21 0*. Klcerujte P.nvHje at teilucrdrntrs. Tbr laiter includes an uulimited supply nt ptovision',cnoVed and served up by I be Companj's steward*. .

For Ireixht or pi»>a?», apply loM ATTHEW H. CAMPION , 38 Hanover-st., Watrrford ;JOHN DEVEKSUX,. Qn«y, Waterfurd ;THOMAS ICtVAXAfiH , th* Square, Dniij.rvan ;JAMKS SCOT T & CO., QUHWIOWII ; <.r to

|u22-tll GUION & CO., 25 Wain-strrrl , Liverpool.

WANTED,AN

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, to take chargeof tho SHIRT, TIE, and COLLA R DEPART.

MENT of our Tailoring Concerns.(a2G- t) WALTER O'DONNELL & Co.

61»r Edition. 1'mt free for Tteo Stamps.Dr. WATSON ("f tbe LOCK II OSHTHL,) K.K.AA , F.S.A.

Vcmliw ..' I'" C' ll^u e 11I l'bj 'i.i»i.. ;.ud Snr^.i.iii, on tbe

SELF-CURE OF NERVOUS AND PHYSICALDKI3 I L . i l V , WHAiiiii(..f il,i. Vital Flnids, and Witb-r-

inff of the N.Tvuu^ Ti»*tn^, L-.i'.itu.le , L i«» of Energy andAnpetiii' (ir 'iiud'ex Fv»rr<, and otli. r Dwrderi, presentedIOMIS'W'I '" ""'"'r '" '"v '•" ihe liiM«n eanf« of tbose¦niiUd'i'* v.'l.ifl ' "iH'Ct l l i i ni«i i i i > , acid uiT.ir.l mch ailviM as

11 k nv,t a dire in tho cwjonty of CM; witl.uut danftrrousMcilicom hU'l cip«i«« c. ii-..ll.iti...,, , «-lrcli 10*y bo <lis-.,«<! with 5«Mit p..«t Iff "" r. rr.pt uf IWo «t«M.p > , l.y Dr

wlTsoi N«. l. S."'"1 Cinwnl , llnlh.nl Square, Ltud.iniv r Kurdi«t .ii-iui<bf<l quabfic.iio..», udoDiploma*. Pro-lM.inii.1 t'cii.ul'Hf»n» daily Irun. 11 10 2, anj 6 lill B even-

in'\v.U1.'r'e

> SK|

1»"'io 1

«"'l "'-' >?• • W»'»D k" "" Ml.is srcat Mp.iici.ee and i ec.-nt discoveries in 11 work latelypu..""j "r the bei-fit of ' Storing Invalid./ "-Bt italGa -

'con»oltslioo (Grati.) by Letter. N.n.-Diseaies ofInlEtion Cored in a Few Day*.

Also by th« «me Author , free for Three Stamps.

MEDICAL GUIDE TO MARRIAGE, aPRACTICAL TUKATIfE on it« Fby»i»l and

IVnmnal oblntaliuu*, aud sbowuiR Ibe u.«n« "heieby certainIm^diroent., which mar the hnppineu ol Married hie, usybt spMdMy removed.-

FETBAY EVENING^ SEPTEMBER 16, 1870S U M M E R F A S H I O N S !

3^T- POWER &C SO3STS2 and 3 BROAD STREET, and 1 LITTLE PATRICK STREET, WATERFORD

BUTLER'S CATECHISM.TO CATHOLIC CLERGY^ BOOKSELLERS, &c.

On Sale at The Newt Office ,With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Waterford and

LUmore.th: Right Rev. Dr.O BBIBH

A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,nv THE

MOST Rov. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopof Cashcl and Emly.

Printed on Good Paper, and in largo clear Typo.RECOMMENDATION :

" I approvo of this Edition of tho Right Rev. Dr.JAMES BUTLER'S Catechism, and roconrmccd it to theFaithful of thcso DioccBcs.

">I< D. O'BRIEN, R.C.B." Watcrford, June 2, 1869."9S" Orders from any part of tho Dioccso, sent in

and directed to C. REDMOND, Printer and Publisher,lV'atcr/oriJ Netis Office, 49 King-street, promptly at.tended to. Tho Trado supplied on moderate terms.

May bo had Rotail from ovcry Catholic Booksellerin tho Dioocsc.

D A L T O N & H A N L E YHAVE MUCH PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THK DELIVKBY, OF

A CHOICE STOCK; OF NEW . GOODS, SUITED FOR THE PRESENr SEASON,COMPRISING ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN '

BLUE AND BLACK CLOTHS,IRISH, ENGLISH, AND SCOTCH;

TWEEDS rFANCY COATINGS & VESTINGS jFANCY TROWSERINGS:

BLACK AND COLOREDSILKS ;

FANCY DRESSES ;PRINTED MUSLINS ;

CALICOE8 :

A Large Lot of Lawn Handkerkcoiefs, Slightly Damaged, very Cheap.P L E A S E O B S E B V E :

8S- NEW DRAPERY HOUSE, 5 BROAD STREET, WATERFORDal22-6m] ^Ttr.j

KtSW A U T U M N G O O D Sme conrso ilor, and on w .

.r-tSnKl - - - WE .AEE. KOW SHOWING . , . . . \ -"1 LIKE VARIETY OF NEW GOODS ,

FOE THE AUTUMN SEASON, inWOOLLENS ; BLANKET?.& FLANNELS; COLLARS, ANDPLAIN & FANCY DRESSES; nOSIERY & GLOVES.; FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGSSHAWLS ; TIES, SHIRTS,

ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OFIRISn LINENS, I SHEETINGS, I nESSIANS,CALICOES, | TICKENS, | TOWELLINGS, &o.

•AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

S H I R T S !C®" PERFECT FIT WARRANTED.

FINE WHITE SHIRTS, 6s. 9d. EACH, or 39s.per HALF DOZEN.

BEST FLANNEL SHIRTS (SHRUNK) , 8s. Od EachBEST CASHMERE COTTON SHIRTS, 7B. Gd. Each

ml2-ly] P. TOBIN & SONS, 58 & 59 Quny.

NICOLLS' CELEBRATED

S U MMER

OVER COATS,B E A U T I F U L L Y F I N I S H E D ,

FOU THE

H E A T ,D U S T ,

OR

R A I N .

P. J. SULLIVAN ,

8S"74 QUAY, WATERFORD.[myG- t]

NEW AUTUMN GOODS

T HAVE this day Rocoivcd tho FIRST DE-

LIVERY of NEW GOODS for tho Season.•\V . K E L L Y , .

75, QUAY , WATERFOUD.TO MAKE UOOM FOR MY

N E W W I N T E R S T O C K ,AH of which shall bo ready for Salo 29TH NEXT

MONTn.I havo this Week Re-markod, at a Vory Con-

sidcrablo Reduction, tho Residue of ray SUMMERGOODS, aud will offer samo for Sale on

SATURDA Y NEXT , AUG UST 21th, 1870,AM" FOLLOWING DAYS.

MILLINERY, MANTLE & DRAPERYWAREHOUSE,

75 ttUAY, WATERFORD.

A HOUSE TO BE LET,FURNISHED, South Side, on rcasonablo TcrraB.

Further particulars, by letter to " Z. Z.," Officeof this Fapor. r#s2.3t]

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

VX&TllOLOMEW LANE , LONDON.

CAPITAL;—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING,rsEi imi i :

Sir MOSES MONTEHORE, Bart., F.R.S.%gT Prospectuses, Rato of Assurance- and ovei)

information may be had ofMB. RICHARD HARRIS, Agent,

Stock and Sharobroker, 15 Queon-st., Waterford,MARINE ASSURANCE.

CargooB, per Steamer and Sailing Vessol, to anyPort in the Irish, Bristol, and English ChannelsInRurcci on very Modoruto Terms, as well as all Sealinks. War risks taken. (tf)

THIS HOOK IS GIVEN AWAY.

A GUIDE TO THE CURE OF NERVOUS-

NESS. Uy l l tNUT SMITH , M.I)., of the Uoiteraitjot Jen", nu.horof tlir " V'lluntri't'n AlHimal ," &e.

¦ A iti-w .MrdicMl Woik tm tin? wdudt'rfal power of the Cou-ritntralHl MmlicinpM lur !hp run? ol He rtnai, Mentnl , aodPhjHical Drbihty, I/iwnrM nl Spirit*, Indiculion, Want ofKIITII), l'»iii> in HIP llncl , Suprrinuiorrliat , ImpediracnUIn M»iri»i <e, anil 1'ii-mitmn Dnhiir, rraultiog frura in-diwrftiim j wilh iiiMrnciinii n lor (itih-ct r»«tor«tion tohenlih Anil vi^ntlr «ilhuul I I IH ]i»inlul nhxVuj t QA vdulcmor the usi- of Electric IMlr , At. Th« U'A I I N I U O Voles i«illuilrHtnl with nnny coo and lr*iitnuiii»l > , gitni adrictand rulrn for euro ol AII ilinnten by the n«e of the newElrclric KfinMliin. Dr. Sjiun intiln all who h»»e tritdlhr f»:>el) r«ll«l reinedj Oalvani-ui or Klcctricly to ncnd a¦tainprd uirrcleil envrlope for hi* new pamphlet, which w illbe ?ml midrr ami by return of prwi.

CONSULT A LOKDOH I'MTBICI A M BV LETTSB WITBOTTKKB. -Dr. SKiTn will , lor tin- Wurlit of nenoas soflrrem,inrwriviuE a uWripiion <il ilirir c^r, hend hia wriltrnopiniuii , with mlvice and direction* lor the uoat auccnafultte^tmetit and ctlrp.

Addrtn Dr IUBKI 8MITII ,'8 Burl on Cretcent, London,W.C. (ulo-tf.)

TO IIE GIVEN AWAY !A New Medical Work on Marriage, tba UOM and core of

prrmatnri decline in mao, Nerrou Dehilitr, iropoUncj,Ac, with Rolra for rfrooTinf otitain dlmjoilifioliona thatdnlroj tba bappinesa of Wedded Life, or

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTORFor Two Starope anifcren mej aioid tbe nomrroun

impoitora who <end their booka for nothina:, pobluu teitimoniaU which they write tbrmaeNei, fictitiona lafiewa fromimaginary Jourr)ali,profcu to enre diieater with iuatroraenlaimUid of McdiciDM, and other ibinrditiea ai croel ¦¦ tbe;art deceptive. .

A pbyaician, 26 year* eitemif el» encxed in tbe treatmentof Debility and (be »»riou« rnental and nenooi •ffcction< re-anlting therefrom, will'aend free, on receipt of Two Penoy8tampa to prepay poitage, a pamphlet conUiniof hia highly¦occeMfnl and only aafe treatment, with all tbt ntctewrypretcriptiona and directioua by which tofierm mar coretbeuwhea at trifling cost. Addrma Mr. Liwn, MedialPubliiher, 14 Hand Court, Ilolborn, London.

SKIRTINGS AND SKIRTS;HOSISRY, GLOVES,RIBBONS ,HABERDASHERY ANDTRIJUHNGS in great Variety

B . H Y A M ' SC L O T H I N a ESTABLISHMENT ,

30 DAME STREET, DUBLIN.

VISITOKS TO DUBLIN arc respectfully invited tocall at the above A'ldre^H, Hnd inspect the immense Stock offi nt-dus READY MADE CLOTHING, which baji beenspecially prppsred for tbe present seaion, nnd which can, withconfidence,be recommended to the attention <.( the PublicThe utmnal care IIBS keen bestowed on the designing of everystyle of Garment, end nothing am surpass the collectivedixpluy which in rendy for public inspection. Attentiou is par-ticularly invited to the following arrangements into which 1).UTAH 'S Estublibhment is hid oat for public accommodation :

No. 1—CLOTHIHO FOR I MMBDIATB WBAH.No. 2— SBLECT ORDBE DBPARTMBBT.No. 3—JursaiLB AND YOUTHS' DEFABTHERT.No. i—H AT A KD CAP DBPAETMBNT.

The tnoit eipcrieuceil Cutters and work hands are engagedin the Tailoring Branches, sad the best and most Fashion-able Fabrics and true economy are guaranteed.

TTYAM'S TOTAL-KING /^OATS,The Marqaia,

Ort- Tbe Stanley, _ _20 '- The W.mbledon, 20a.

The Newest Styles,

JJYAM'S yyALKING pjOATS,In Silk Miied Tweeds

on_ In Fancy Coatings, nr\-•4U Sl In Black Clotfaf , 20*In Oicat Variety,

TT YAM'S QUMMER mROUSERSIn bilk Miied Tweeds,

1A* ln Scotch Anuolai, 1Al** In Dugonal Tweeds, 14sIn Plain Doeskins.

TTYAM'S QUMMER mROUSERSIn DarkMizedTweeds

l/ . In Light FancyTweeda 1A1*S In Newest Materials i**8Fashionably Made

TTYAM'S QUMMER -yESTS,In Newest Shapes,

cq In Fancy Tweeds, p.bB- In Black Cloths, °S.In Meltom Clothn,

TTYAM'S QUMMER •\TESTS,In Fancy Vesting',

n In Plain Materials, obB- In Fancy Qailtings , 08.In Immense Varietr,

TTYAM'S QUMMER OUITSIn Light Tweeds,

4.0a In Scotcl1 Angolas, .ft*US- In Mixed Suiting, *°SIn Fancy Twcedn,

TTYAM'S SUMMER QUITSIn Dark Material,

in. In Black Dorakim, . n_4U8> In Newwt Fabric, 40s.In Latest Fashions,

Summer Overcoats loi., 20s., 2o!., 32<.I)re»« Frork Cn«ts 26H., 33S., 42S., 60S.Trounem and Vests (to match), 16s., 20(., 25>., 30*.Children's Sails 7». 6d. to 20a.ltoya' Sails 16s. Od. to 30s.Youths' Suits 20J. Od. to 40i.

An IiLnsiBATKD PBICE LIST, with Plan for Self-Measurement , will be sent . Post Free, on application.

83T Parcels of the value of £2 and upwards will be for-wanled , Carriage Paid, to any Railway Station in Ireland.

Any Garment Uongbt and taken away will be Exchangedjit any time within a Month after pnrcbasr, if not worn orinjured. - —

B . H Y A M ,TAILOR, CLOTniER, HATTER, AND OUTFITTER,myl3] 30, DAME-STREET, DDBLIN. [t

C O R N SI M M E D I A T E R E L I E F AND :EFFECTCAL

CURES Guarunteed'of CORNS,BUNIONS , CALLOSITIES, CHILBLAINS, IRRE-

GULAR and IN-GROWING TOE-NAILS,and all Disorders that prevent the free nse of tboFeot, without pain, cutting, or incoDvonionco, by aprocess known to, and only carried out by

MR. J O S E P H MURPHY ,Surgeon Chiropodist and Anatomical Profewor ol the Pathologr of the Human Foot. Ladies and Gentlemen attendedat tbeir own Residences by Appointment, or at

11, CATHEDRAL SQ0AEE, WATERFORD.Continue to attend on TvisDATsand WEDHISDATB, at Mr.FILL'S, MAST STRUT, CLONMEL.

J2T Testimonials from tbe leading; Nobility, Clergy, andGentry, throughout tba United kiniidom^nd sustained by tbemoat eminent Medical men, who arive. perfect liberty to pnb*liah their Certificatea to hia great anuMw. The following isone from amongst numerons Testimonials :—

{From He Sight Rev. Dr. O'BrUn, S.C.B. ofWaterford and LUmore).

Mr. Joseph Hnrnby, Chiropodist, baa extracted from my feet,iwvcral corns, without creating the alightot pain. I sufferedmuch for several years from tbose Corns, and appUod to personsof high character aa Chiropodist, hat withoot snocua. Iconnow walk with great caw, and! feel quite comfortable ; and ro-oammend Mr. Uurphv'a method of extraction aa being motaenoccssful. ¦ D. O'BBIEH, R.O.B.

(From Gen. Sir John Gough, K.C.B.)Sir JOBK GOUOH begs to Inform Mr. MUEPHI that his treat-

ment of bii son has been most successful, and that he is nowcompletely cored of tbe corns from which he had boon suffering.Hlr JOHX has also been informed br other frlendi of his that Mr.MrjBFiir has been oquoUj successful. April 20th, 1668.

Homoeopathic Medicines and Handbook.300 pages, hound, ll., or If post 14 stamps.

THE HOM O SOPATHIC FAMI LY1 N S T It U C T O It (an Epitome of). By RICBABO

K PPB, Meiiib«rfof the Itoynl1 College of Sorgeoos of Eog-I HIII I. Upwards of a bnndred'diseatei are folly described andprt*crihi.d for.

London : Published by J AIIES EFPS A Co., HomoeopathicCbernute [thr first established in England], 112 Great Ros-srll-ntrret ; 170 Piccadilly; aud 48 Thresdortdle-atreet.

CAUTIOK— The Medicines anpplied by Agtnta are securedby H band over the cork, and which band bears tbt siinatora"J IMES KPPS & Co., Homsipatbic Chtmiats, London,"withoat which none are genuine. [jy22*8al

AGENTS in C0HK:-W.AH. M.GOULD1NO; andT. R. LESTKU. 107 Pitrick-.treet.

NERVOUS DEBIIilTY, and all NERVOUSAFK£(mONS, whether tbe result of early errors or

olherwiM>, are bj very niroplo and ineiperjiive means qilcitlycured in both Franco and tieroauy. The advertiser a resi-dent in this country, will tie happy to send free to all appli-cants lull piiticulara of the loude uf treatment tbera adopted,on receipt nf a directed mvelop>. All persons may can th«m.selves, 4nd thus not IUU the risk ol being victimised. AddrtMalou>. A. DOVI L, 18, Newmarkrt-strett Birminibtm.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOIt.-A Medical mtncf20 veara" experience in tba treatment of NERVOU8 DE-BILITY, Spermatorrhcs and other ejections which art oftenacquired in early life, and anflt sufforcrs for marriage andotbtr social dot ies, baa nnWisbed a Book giving tbj fullbenefit of bia long cipenanct gratis, with plain direetiooafor tbo recovery of Health npd Strength. A tingle copyseat to any address on receipt of One Stamp. Addresa.to tbtSecreUry, Institute; o Anatomy Urtmingbam [il-lyl

RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR SEPTEMBER.

WATKRKORD AND CfcNTRAL IRELAND ANDKILKENNY JUNCTlpN RAILWAYS.

TBOM yAlIWOBD. . TKAlM t OIT WXU DAYS. SUH DAYI

„„,„„ 1 j 431ASt l*« t l » J i ,l«JlJ*3ttATions. C|t§| oliu 0|lI>#« ,;,„„ giu,, 0lMt .

i.». p.ai. r.H. r.». a m P.H.

b m b o h m h m h m p mWattrford..frpiir<ure 7 30 It U 1 0 4 30 II' 0 8 45Kllmi»ow...___...... 7 M H 5j a 10 4 40 It 10 0 SJMnlllnavat _.„._„..„ T I O i : s i W 4 50 U 5(1 7 5Ballyhale 8 10 1 30 2 So S 10 It 40 7 35Thornaslowii „ _ t 95 I 45 3 10 4 35 13 0 7 45B«coeUbrldg« _...... 8 40 135 3 30 5 40 19 15 8 1Kilkenny ...-.arrive! » 0 2 is 4 0 8 0 13 33 6 25

Do. ... departure S 111 2 >80 4 40 < IS 12 45 8 35Billynggel«...^.__ 9 BO 2(g S O 835 1 8 8 55Attan»,b.....„..._.„ 94 0 - i lO I4i I D 9 SAbbeylelz 0 45 310 S3u 7 0 13'l 9 20Marjbora' .. arrtval it 25 3 30 8 0 7 20 2 0 9 40

Maryboro' ...in-vp I 16 3 4 7 3» 7 37 3 S4 -Dublin arrival 3 *t S35 » 40 f 40 4 45 —

Maryboro'_i»«j> devn 10 38 — « 3 5 — — »5JRoscrea 11 44 - 7 40 - - -Parsoaslown 1J 14 - 8 19 - - -Portumoa «.* « » — » * — ~ — 'Neoagb 2 3a — 8 3« — — —Templonore >. 11 » - 7 4J - - }° "ThorU .....utrrt-Al « - 8 « - - II W

TO WAT3BF0BDtaAi»a oy wctt^Avfc aonDATi. *

iTMldMI * S I 4 5 l S k 3 | l 2 43STATiona, 0|o>1 ola||i C|tll. clan. CUM. Olau.».«. A.M. P.». I T M . A.M. TM.h m b m h ro h m b m h m

Thuries -...dtvarlurt — 7 10 1 31 8 15 — 2 3TemplMnore „ — T28 — 8 3 3 — 2 20Nenagh ™ - 8 3 0 — 5 )S — —Portumna ._._.„._... — & 0 — 1 SO — —Ptfrsonltown ». — 6 40 — 5 25 — —Koscrea — 7 13. — 6 0 — —Marlboro' ...arrl ...vp — a 31 2 49 7 37 — 3 24

Dublin ...departure ' •¦ » n 1 0 1 4 0 - S 30Meryboro\.art>;_iiifin — I" >»? 3 4 | 6 31 — 11 52

— —— -J . -1 ——— ——DOWH TaAins. afatl. oc*dr

Maryboro1 ...departure 8 30 10 50 3 30 7 45 ? Ki S I SAbbeyleix ..._. til 11 10 3 60 - ° ~ » 45Attanagh .- 7 10 11 25 4 5 log 8 0 5 50Ballyragget™ 7 21) ll 35 4 15 B * S s lo « 0Kilkenny ....arrival 7 45 12 0 4 40 9 0 8 30 6 25

Do .departure 8 0 12 5 4 50 8 10 8 45 < 35BenneUbrldge 8 13 13 IT 5 3 3 g C 8 67 6 50Tbomsstown ™ 8 25 12 30 S I S -mv 9 10 7 5Ballyhite 8 10 12 45 5 32 Z % ? 9 J5 I 211Mullinavat .. 9 5 1 1 0 S 55 2g-S 9 50 7 45Kilmacow 9 15 1 2 5 8 10 P (,? 10 3 7 :,5Wa lcrford arrival O 30 1 4S 8 30 11 0 10 30 B IS

(M«.l. (Good..Ticketa Ispaed for Sincle Journey are available only for the

Train bv which ibev are Issned.First and Second Class Return Tickets are Issued between any

l«o Stations avallablo for the sirot day i those issued for an;distance exceeding So rnilen, will be available for return on tbeday after the date of Ibe Ticket; and tboae Issued between U"a.terfnrri anri Stations to KllkdnnrJoclasire, and Marjborooch. willbe available for return for two dnji after ihe dale of tbo Ticket.First and 8econd Clasi Return Tickets lamed on Saturday arereturnable on Sslurdx;, Sunday,, or .Monday ; and those issuedon Sunday are returnable on Sunday or Monday.

Third Olau Betnrn Ticket* isaned at all Stations by ThirdCtus Tralos, available to retain tbe samo day by any Trainexcept Ibe Malls.

Through Tickets, at low fares, are Issued at Marjboroogb andKilkenny, via Waterford and Mllford Haven, to and from I>OD >doo, Dover, Bed Hill , Aldershot, Beading-, Bastngatoke. Swln-don, Oxford, Birmingham, Worcester, Hereford. Cheltenham,Bristol, Gloucester, Newport. Metlbyr, Aberdare , Cardiff, Keatb,Swansea. Llanelly, Oarmartben, and Carmarthen Junction, andN«w Mllford.

" WATEUFORD~AND LIMERICK BAILWAY.

"

Up Train* from Waterford.TKAIWB OW WIK DATS. \ gDMDAT S .

WiTlXrOBD 1 I «• 3 I 5* T5 2 ~

TO Lmtaica. C|>|| C|IM cltt< C,M|_ C|i|j C|git C|M|A.M. A.M. | TM. TM. TM A.M . f .M.h m h m . ^ t m h m h m h r n hin

Waterfo.d....il<j>. 8 0 10 211 3 15 4 4" 8 30 8 311 „Carriek - «... «40 10 SO 3 0 5 35 > 15 Bio ...ClonmeJ...._...... 7 20 11 20 3 45 8 V0 10 0 III n _Jonctlon.....aricJ 8 SO 13 30 S 10 _ 12 II 12 0 ...Vvtun...arrival 3 48 5 35 9 40 _ 4 30 4 30 .-Co«K_.-arrlM/ J 80 a 85 8 2 ... « 5 it S ...Dublin — _»*rp .. B 0 1 0 ... 7 45 7 45 ...Cork...™_... ,. ... I 0 ) II „ IC III 10 10 ...Junction ,. 8 SJ 12 40 S 30 _ 12 16 12 15 ...Limerick....arirl ID 1 I is n is ... 1 20 1 20

Down Trains from Limerick.TBlli lS OH WII» DATa. BUKT1AVS.

umaiei ' 3 3« 4 S* 1 «•.n 1S43 1*3 1*8 1443 I k 2 I2k 3 143TOWATiaroaD. Claas. Clasa. Class Clau Clau Class Clau

A.M. A-M. A.fet. r.U. T.U . T M . P.M.h m h m b r a hm h m h m h m

Limer!ek...._<f«p 6 *S 9 90 It 35 4 O 10 45 6 30 10 nJunctlon.,arrlral 7 0 10 40 13 36 S 10 13 a 7 40 13 0Cork........ ,, 10 0 ISO 3 2 S 8 3 3 S 433 2 5Dnblln ... 3 48 5 35 9 40 4 30 $ 4 5 4 30Duaux..._._if4> ... _ .9 0 1 0 7 45 ... 7 45Coan 8 0 2 45 10 10 _ 10 10Junction...... „ 7 10 ... 13 40 5 30 13 15 7 SO 13 ISClonmel 8 45 ... .1 SO 6 60 2 IS 9 40 2 15Carrick -.... 9 25 ... 2 26 7 J5 i 55 10 30 2 65W»Ulfora...oWct 10 10 ... 3 6 i 10 3 45 11 20 3 45

Mall Trains marked with an asterisk.FAacs-Ftrst Claaa Single Ticket, 14s «d; Second do. II Od t

Third do, Cs Sd. Return -FlntClaaa. 81a 9d ; 8econd do. 18a «q~~

WATEBFOBD AND TRAMORE KAILWAY.Week Dan Trains ,

~K i 5 5 4 s , 8 TTT T

• a m a m p m p m p m | p m pm |p m pmiim hm h m h m b m h ml h m b m h m»

WTod «8 0 11 0 12 15 ?> 30 4 0 S 30 7 15 9 0 ...T'mre 9 IS *11 30 I IS 3 15 4 30 *8 0 7 43 9 30 ...

Sunday Trains¦ I : a i < o i o T 8 8

"""¦ » m I a m a ro p m p m | pm pm p m pmh i n l b m b m h m i i m l b n. hm b m h m

Word «8 0 11 15 12 15 1 30 2 30 ll 3» 5 30 131 1 1Tmort 9 15 II 45 12 45 8 II 4 0 1*5 0 8 0 7 43 O 4a

THE ONE THING WANTED.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

TUB BLOOD.—TUese famous Pills are to composed thattbey operate wholesomely on the Stomach, tbe Liver, tbeDowels and other organs, by correcting any derangementa intheir fnnctions, whereby a steady supply of pnre materialsfor tho renewal of the f!!ood: is furnished, and e constantabstraction of effete products ,ta effected. This pel feet cir-cnlation tbna becomes the very, fountain of health sz& life ,and overcomes all furm of diseaae wherever ita aitnatioa .

G BKEBIL DISORDERS OF ins LITJSH AHD SIOHACH.—• Allwho ever indulge at table, cither in eUing or drinking,should take about t»n ol these famons Pills at bed lime,from which will result a clear bead and good stomach tbefollowing morning. Tuouemitla nf Ladies ars always com.plniuing of sick headaches, want of appetite, want of energy,and want of strength j to correct all these evils, three orfour of these Pills should be taken twin a week, when theywonld give the invalid tbe health aod appetite of a plough-man.

KBHALXB or ALL AGES A9D CLASSRS.— Obstructions ofany kind, either in young persons, or those between forty orfifty—the most critical period of life—may be radically re-moved by nsing these Pills according to the printed directionwhich accompany each box. Young persona with sickly andsallow complexions may bavo the bluom of health restoredby thia wonderful corrective, which purifies the blood andexpels all gross and impure humours from the ayatem.Beware then of tba critical age from forty to fifty, aa itsends many tbousanda to a premature grave—these Pillaabonld be uken at that period of life two or three times t>week.

WANT OI STEIKOTU AKD EHIRGT.—Persons of seden-tary habits, or tbose troubled in mind, working io Factories,or Coal Pita, who cannot obtain that amount of fre»b airand exercise which nature requires, suffer from weaknessand debility, lownesa of spirits and want of appetite. Allsuch should take a doae or two of these Pills every three orfonr daya, as they act gently and effectually oo tbe aystemand impart vigour and energy to the body, which is alwaysfollowed by a good appetite, sound aud rerreahicg sleep, anda. high Sow of spirits." ~

FOB CDBB or DBOPSY.—The efficacy of Holloway'a Pillsin dropsy is extraordinary. Tbey act with such peculiar ef-fect upon the ayatem, that the fluids causing this direful com-plaint are imperceptibly carried oS and prevented from anylurther accumulation. The sufferer regaini a buoyancy ofapirita, and rejoice* in a completely renovated constitution.—It is indispensably necessary tbst the Ointment should bemoat effectually robbed into tho complaining parts during tbawhole conree ol treatment. .

CUIUDBZS AMP IHXIB AJtMiHTs.— I o no country Inthe world an sore children flamed to aa early (rare thanin Oreat Britain. Cougha, Mculet, Scarlatina, Faran, tadother, disease* attack tlie little anfferen, and death but toooften follows at a rapid pa« • yet, if, at the first yage ofthese oompUiots, parents were to liava recourse lo Holloway'aPills, all danger would ' ba avoided ; for the atouacb andbowels would be gently but effectually cleansed by thia mildaperient; the depraved bomora corrected and the sectetioosduly regulated. A perfect cure would awn be effected, andtho little patient h* restored to sound health.Boltova/'s Pills art Ou bat rtwudg burnt in tU wdorl

f or tht follo wing aUttmut iAgue Dabllitv InnimmaUonSore Throat*Asthma Drop«j Janadfc* Sto t and OrmvelBillions Com-OyaeDltry 'UvsrOoa- Secondary Svasptom

plalnle Eryilpela* plaiota Tlo DookxunxBlotcbu oo Female Ir- Lumbago Tumours

iheBkia regularities Pitta . UlenaBowel Corn- Fevm ol all BhamntUsa Vanarsal Affectlona

plalata kinds Betentlon ol Worn* ot all kindsOollca Fits Urfao - WcatncM, fromConitlpatloa of float Bcrafula, or whatever CSBM,

Ibt BowcIa Head-ieba JCing'a Srll Ac, 4a.Consumption Indlgeatloa

Sold at tba tsUbliahment of Profetaor HOLXOWAT, 914Rtrand (near Ttmpls Bar), London; also Tkt Sttu (Me *.No. 49 'King-street, WaUrforJ, and by all rsajmtabltDrnggistaand Dailera in Hedicinea throughout th* dfflieri»orld, at tbt following prices i-li. ljd. 8*. M<.4t.At, 11s,t£a. sand 83i. tacb box. There ia a eonaUtrabla saving by,|kiug tbe larger lixea ¦

N.B.—Directions for the (ruidanct of patlenU in-«veryJiaonier an affixed to each box.

USE ONLYTHE G L I 2 N F I E L D

STARCH. .f g T The Queon'e LaMndr tu Um* no other

; ¦

•¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "

• ¦f.ga' • ; - - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

¦ - [ ¦--r^-iy

¦¦ H"O;T, ELS -.' ¦.- ; -; ¦ .n-^-f

CITY BtANSION HOTBK*, ¦-.¦¦ ~30 LOWJEH BRTDQE STREET. DTJBIJN,

A DMITTEDli T one of the BEST.8IT0ATB,£\. CHEAPEST,'and MOST COKTOBTABLK'FAUUJTand COMMERCIAL HOTELS in tho City., ' .

Bed, Is. j Breakfast,' Is.'; Dinner (Ordinary) Is. 6d.Dining and Sitting Booms set apart for Ladies andFamilies, free of onarge, Accommodation for Serenfy-five Persona. . [jaSJy]

O" A Kight Porter always in attendance. . - . ¦PATIU0K S. OABEY, Proprietor.

M I L F O B D H.AVEN.THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING the Terminus of the Sonth. WaleoRailway Company at New Milford, and tho

Landing Stage of the Waterford Boyal Hafl . Packets.The Public are respectfully informed, that the aboro

extenmve Establishment is replete with every accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Booms 5Billiard and Smoking Booms. The Booms are large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-nished, and are otherwise fitted np with every regard:to comfort and convenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the Cur.famed Milford Haven,, and commands a most exten-sive view of Her Majesty's Dockyard, and. of thoromantic and' picturesque Scenery of the neighbour.kood. • ..

¦ — ¦ ¦ ¦'- ' -4,r.

Visitors, Tourists, OotnmeroitJ Gentlemen,'and)Families will find this Establishment, for situationand comfort, oombined with Moderate Charges, aur-passed by no other in the Principality

JgT Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.All communications should be addressed to

tjy25-tf.) J. WHETTON, Manager.

D U B L I N .Commercial & Private Lodging House

49 M A R L B O E O U G H STREET.¦QABT1E8 Visiting Dublin can be acoommodittd,JL w.:.'h or or withoat Board, and all tha oomfortnof a home, on junderate Terms. [o25-tfj

<g( ? Sitnation contra?, close to Saekrille-atreet.

GREAT HOTEL, T-RAMOREMR. JOHN POWER, Proprietor of the ADKLPIU

HOTEL, WATEBFORD, has muoh pleasure' ic in.forming hia very many friends that ho has now in fulfworking order, fit for the rccoption of Gentlemen andFamilies, tho well-known and favorito HOTEL at TRA-MORE, 90 long successfully and satisfactorily carriedon by tho late Propriotor.

This Hotel, so admirably situated in this farnoue.watoring place, commanding a magnificent view of the¦ea, has, for many years, been celebrated for tbo effi-cient mauner in which it bos been conducted ; andMr. POWEB, who has had much ezperienco in catering;for the public, is determined that ho will leave nothingundono to maintain its former celebrity and to conduceto the comfort of those who may honour him withtheir support.

A spacious, well-lighted, and wcll-vontilated BIL-LIARD ROOM, fitted with ono of Ilarris's latest Tables,has just been added to tho Hotel; an3 a NEWS ROOM,supplied with all tho Latest Papors and Periodicals.,has been Opened in an adjoining Room, and every-thing will bo dono to securo tho pleasure and the com-fort of Visitors. (je24-4m)

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS, TOURISTS,AND OTHERS.

tg&rlf yov. want comfort, convenience, and economy,T R Y T H E

WATERFORD ARMS' HOTEL,CORNER OP COLBECK ST. AND THE MALL.

Cif LUNCHEONS ready at all times. (jy l)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXF0RD.

fT^HIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel, in whichJL evorything can bo had on the most moderateterms.

%3f Best Dublin and Wezford Spirits; also Brandies.Wines, Porter, Ale, Ac. (aul5-tf.)

C2S* Cars on Hire at tho shortest notice.

DUBLIN .The European Hotel, Bolton Street.

n WE EUROPEAN is tho largest, the best situate,JL and the most comfortable Hotel in the City. Allmodern improvement!! have been recently introduced,and the entire House papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. Draw,ing Rooms from 2s. 6d. to 6s. Sitting Rooms on thaground floor free of charge.

gST Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree in CoffeeRoom and Bestanrant, from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed, including Servants, 2s. 6d., 2s. and Is. 6d.

[m3i-tf ] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONSTO WATBRFOBD AND BACK,

(FOR TRAMORE, DUNMORB, f rc).

EVERT SUNDAY, until further notice, 5 mixedTrain of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Class Carriages will

LEAVE LIMERICK AND INTERMEDIATE STA-TIONS for WATERFOBD, aa under, viz, :—

PARES TO WATEKrORD AKD BA8K :lat Clau. 2nd Claaa. 3rd Claaa

Leavo Limerick • - 6.30)„ Pallas - - - 7.10 [7s. Od. 4s. 6d. 3B. 6d.„ Limerick Jnct. 7.00 J

;: cZrr: :!£!*• "• 4»- M- 3s- w-„ Clonmel - ¦ 9.40 5B. 3d. 3s. Od. 2B. 4d.„ Carrick - -10.20 2s. lOd. 2s. 3d. Is. 2d.„ Fiddown - -10.35 2s. Od. Is. 6d. Oa.lOd

Arriving at Waterford about 11.20 a.m.Tickets will bo issued between Intermediate Stop-

ping Stations, at Siugle Faros for Doublo Journoy.—Passeugers travelling by thid Train will Mtnrn by the8.30 p.m. up-Mail Train from Waterford, On no ac-count will Fares bo refunded for Tickets lost, or anyextension of time granted.

T. AINSWORTH, Superintendent.

WATERFORD & CENTRAL IRELAND RAILWAY

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, AT CHEAP FARES.MARYBORO1 & KILKENNY to WATERFORDON S U N D A Y N E X T , AND EVERY

.SUNDAY, untU furthor notioe, EXCURSIONTICKET8 will bo issued by the Train leaving Marv-borongh at 7.30 a.m., available- to RETURN the sameday by the Train leaving Waterford at 6.45 p.m.

F A R E S : 1st* CoveredMaryborough, Abbey- 1 To 1 Clss. Carriages

loii, Attanagb, and > Kilkenny > 2s. 6d. Is. 6d.Ballyraggett ... ) and Back )

Do. do. ") J> M ( 4s. Od. 2s. 8d.Kilkenny and Bennetsbridge (.g J ) 3<s. 6d. 2s. Od.Thomastown and Ballyhale I S v j 2s. 6d. Is. 6d.Mnllinavat and Kilmacow... J f r S L Is: 6d. Is. Od.

These Tickets are not Transferable, and do not enti-tle the holders to alight at any other Stations thanthose to which they are booked. No Luggags allow*od, and uo Half-fares.

BIA BATHING—Trains ran nearly every hour daringthe day to and from the Sea Bathing place, Tramore.

By order, WILLIAM WILLIAM3,Head Offices, Waterford Terminus, Secretary,

[f-ZBf] •0«T '?»n»nv

Liverpool and London and Globe Inroranoe Co(ESTABLISHED 1836.)

LIVERPOOL—HEAD Omcr, 1 DALE SIUR.DUBLIN BRANCH—1 Cotxxoi Oaxsn.

INVES TED FUND8 , £3,538,078..THE ANNUAL BEVENUE is £1,292,975 Is. Od,

and is derived from the following KmroM ~Fire Premiums £887 74 O 8Life do 265,641 0 5Interest '69 69 11 11

£1 83 76 1 0FIRE PREMIUMS MODERATE,—SHT1VHMKNT

OF CLAIMS LIBERAL AND PROMPT.LirB SirilTICIKT, :'

The Directors Invite attention to tha following kd.vantages afforded by the Company to penoos tsddngoot Polkri«rath»LivMtf th«njelvw«adotl»eri: ;

Puamins aa ptaaa adapted to th» rmrioon mateof the public. ' ¦/ ¦ '¦ '. -.

¦ ¦¦ ¦•«; iBoNUscs doclared and guaranteed when the Policyunapplied for. . . ' " . ' - ''- . ¦.

No Lusttm or FAjmixuBir, th» BOOOIM netbeing oontingest upoiiprofit!* " '" 'z ¦¦' ¦ x

BUBIMDISS of PoUdeaj favorably dealt wltk.¦• ¦ ¦ 0.>'Tnun DAIS allowsd, for Btmnru, of Polietoafc - .(:CLAIMS payable In one month after admlsaioa,' bm

if wished, freely atsooiuted in'ordmaryir»«sswF4^\ AwrorriHi pi emit and;deferred, at HberalwaWe. .V^\ EnDowafiivTSof, Children and Adoltaf taalsMH«fPremium are on » Moderate scale. ,Mll :i.¦¦JyX&i&S&i¦\ MIL PHILIP BROWN^MiioSiwjIihas pleasure in annonnnlng M« :¦ *PP<'llWT^gHT-y*WAGENT to the above Company.;.- i^MW0 9 BHj

OmcB—QUEEN STBBST. WATBBafOIUV';

>. .)

SSSHSiiSrafflS lft-?aaa.'.:¦•¦;>¦. •.

¦ «.-, iv-- : ¦ . . • - ¦i^r r .-t--';.»'.' ;: :.;.•:• >x ¦; .';.,, • ,;.:.¦¦: ..-,

¦ - . . .

&>&» ''- '. ¦¦¦: : . - ' ¦% . '• >i{ '-. > s. -?- 7-:.Tvi

'- K - & L -'\: . >-

<3J 7 KI-:.M .-.;< ^*p«.-tj;v<>y•;¦'¦>. '.¦ w*-tf-"»->kty.-.-ar.-^ y

IT] RlHTlNO '.''- '-''¦''"¦' ' ' /' '¦

;;r'"7 'i

i : : * !• ' o»; . BVEEY DE80BIPTION,

JOEPUBLIC BODIES

PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,

MERCHANTS, PAWNBROKERSAND

TRADERS IN EVERY WARE,

EXECUTED WITH

TASTE ,IIASf B,

AHD

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW,{Tkt QwWjr 0/ the Work Considered),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,PAGING, MACB2NT. RULING,

AID-^BPOK-BINDINGr BSTABLISHMENT,

f & 'Noi ^^ Btt WaterfoSO KinoHATS! HATS ! HATS!

KT^>K (CS* Manufacture Francaise).

JK'miiT 4, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET™^k ¦*•• ¦¦ WATERFORD.93T Eats Bought in this Establishment, Dressed

Tret of Charge. (my!3-6m).

CASSEIala'S COFFBESfar Ask at your Grocer1! f o r

CASSELL'S C O F F E E S , and be careful toseo that no other is supplied; the Wrapper on

every Canister has a copy of the Signature, " JonsCASSELL." </ l AS S E L L ' S C O F F E E S have secured tbe\J most wide-spread reputation ; they have beenmost highly esteemed and extenaivoly used throngboutIroJbnd for nearly A QUARTER OF A CENTURY./"lA '8 i3ELL'8 C O F F E E S are celebrated for\J their QX2JT STRENGTH, their RICH AROMA,and their DELICIOVS FLAVOR.ptA S S E L L'8 COF'F SJI.S are first rato in\J _ every reBpect, and produce d beverage reallyanswering to the term:

A CUP OP GOOD COFFEE. • -piASSELL'S C O F F E E S are Bold by Grocers\J throughout Ireland, in Canisters and Packetsfrom one ponnd to ono ounce, at Is., Is. 2d., and Is. 4d.por lb. Fine choice qualities, Is. (id. and 2s. per lb.

CASK AT YOUB GROCER'S FOB

A S S E L L' S C O F F E E S .SUPPLIED WHOLESALE BY

CASSELL, SMITH & CO., 80 FENCHURCHSTREET, LONDON.

835" AND SOLD Dr GBOCERS. (jr29-ly)

I N K S .BLACKWOOD'S, MORDAirS REGISTRATION,

jg" AND ALL TIIE BEST INKS,In JABS at Gd., Is.," Is. Gd., and 2a. each,

TO HE HADAT " THE NEWS" OFFICE, KINO ST.,

%&• With all kinds of STATIONERY, &c,By tho Ream or Half-ream.

Lloyd's Weekly London News.Sent to your otvn doors,

P O S T A G E F R E E ,f S " FOR THREE BALF-PENCE !

By aendiug tba amount in ¦tarnpn, for tlie noinhcr of pnperanqoired, to EDW AKD LLOYD, 12 Salinbory Squarr, Lon-don, E.C., Or ONE PENNY at any Neivaageuta.

L.IBOE3T SALE IK THE WORLD.LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEW8.

Bat Family Paper,Containing ;— LATEST TiLiQBAXa AKD COKHUPOSDIICS

IBOK THl 8>AT O» WAS,Ueviewa of Boolta, Muiic, and tba Drama,

LBADIBO ABTICLIS OX TBI TOPICS OT THI DAT,Answer* to Correapoodenta. Law and Police Rrporls.

Foil direetiuna for tba Flower, Frnit, and Kitcbtn Garden,General Account of all the London Market),¦ - Sportinr Intelliftnca, and tbs

WHOLE OF THE NEWS OF THE WEEK .ONK PENNY, of all Newsagents, or Post Free at vour own

door, for Car THBKE BALF-PENCE. (a!6-I3t)

H O R S E SLIEUT. JAMES'S BLISTER (Manufaotnrod by

ROBIBT JAKES, grandson of tho Inventor).This Blister is very effective in all cases of SoreThroats, Strangles, Inflamed Lungs, Incipient Splint,Sprains, Biogbont, Curb, Contnited Foet, &c., andin all cases where blistering - is usnally applied. Nohorse will gnaw it. It is used in Her Majesty'sCavalry, and by all the leading Studs throughoutthe world ; and after thirty-six years' general use,is admitted to be the best blister ever made. Sold in1 oz. pots, 1B. 6d. ; 2 ox., 2s. 9d.; and 4 02., 6s.

AOMTS—EENBT BELI, 62 Quay, Waterford; Laird& Co., 118 George-street, Limerick 1 Goulding, Cork ;and Bewley & Draper, Dublin ; and may be obtainedfrom all chemists. Qj29-lj ) .¦ %• The public are requested to observe the trademark, " a horse's head" on the top of each pot.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCBMENT

TURF COMMISSION AGENCY ,136 BUCHANAN 8TREET, GLASGOW.

MB. J. SMITH, late of No. lfJO JERMYN-STREET, LONDON, begs to announce tbat in com-

pliance with numerous requests from bis late patrons, bt hasBBSUMED BU81NES8,as niual, at 180, BUCHANAN8TKEET, GLASGOW. In conseqaeoe* of tbe UDMUied•tateof mitten in Fraoos, be will for tha present oonfioe biaoperationa toGlaigow, where oommianooi—to Bin ind 1,8,8—will be undertaken on all fortbeomina; events of importance.

For nriera and further particulars, its tbt Bporima*.(every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday) andSpertiag Lift (every Wedueiday and Saturday). (s3 U)

The decided preference given to our EstablMment it thettrongest p roo f of the Superiority of our Teat.

FINEST BLACK TBA,KAISOTVV MONING, AND SOUCHONG

1 DESCRIPTION—2a. 10rL per lb.WE BUY by COHPAXISON ONLT, and can offer tbe

Picx. or TBI UAUXI at following Bates .—: 25. Sd., Z». id., 2J, and Is. id. per Pound.

BECKER BROTHE RS ,! TEA DEALERS, (li-lr

7, SOUTH GREAT GEORQE'S-STREET, DUBLIN.LLBBIG COMPANTS EXTRACT OF HEAT.

! FOUR GOLD M E D A L S . -SUPPLIED to the British, French, Prussian, Rug., sian, Iialian, Dutch, and other Governments.• Dr. Luno«i*B writes, ngardfata; RrtraoJ of M«e±_"Bntthere ta a dlflbtenoeinflaTorj aodhece, aatn dlctlurUnda ottood, ltUthgfl>Tor thatBnSHtlM aBBUtv." . ^

Jt is eewinllilly on accoont of the £ne meaty flavoraa Oittiag aW from tl»» bant tavie of otherextracia!that Luw'a CoatfAaTi's SxnACTdefeatsd all AustralHai and otl»W:s«rt« at Paris, Havre, Amsterdam, andis «o unrnrskUy praferrad in all European markets.

One pint ctf fine-flavored Beef4ea at 2Jd. Moat con.vealentand b«ODOinIo"tiook." ¦ j

CAcnojr—jBeqoiro Boron LISBIO'J (the inrentor's)

! ; Just PabUshrf, Post-free (or Two Btsopt. ••^ONMBRFUL MBDIOAL DISOOYKICT,.

tn.koru.t &1>**m;a!^Oom^ Z3;U rtsurnd. u-j WITHOTOj U*DKlSB.qiiM^V?se oflal trtkttiwt, s» liiMil i f t t mtm t k a r.taiSttmktU.

•atfwf, Mn ttiM JMN faajws tmi1 i Beat trat oeinotbu

immGBbSBf iy353HKjH|^B| E3MHJ5aS8B!rSS!ii£jt£f f

i^^'Wg/ mgmmwwtUm\H SBMtm VMmiiiS ' ¦

vSnnuam mmn *m(mm5MmmBBmm

WATEKFORD & LIMEBICK RAILWAY"VTOTICE is hereby jnvon, that tho ADJOUIlNED-Ll GENERAL MEETING. of tho 8HABEH0L.DEUS of tho WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY,COMPANY will bo hold, pursnant to Adjournment, nttho NEW TERMINUS OFFICES of tho Company,in tho CITY or WATERIORD, on FRIDAY, the 23rd dayof SEITEMIIER , Instant, at Eloven o'Ciock in tho fore-noon, in order to rcoeivo tho Report of the Committeeappointed at tho Half-yearly Mooting of said. Com-pany, held on tho 26th ultimo.

WILLIAM MALCOMSON, Chairman.THOMAS AINSWOBTH, Secretary.

Board.room, IVaterford Terminus,September 13th, 1870. (10

LIMERICK AND ENNIS RAILWAY COMPANY

LOANS ON DEBENTURES.THE DIRECTORS aro prepared to rcceivo Appli-

cations for LOANS ON TUE COMPANY'SDEBENTURES, in sums of £100 or upwards, at £5per Cuut interest, for such uumbor of years as maybo agreed upou. Tho Security is unexceptionable.

AH particulars can bo had on application to any oltlio undernamed Directors, viz. :—WILLIAM M ALCOMSO.V, Esq., Chairman, Portlaw jMAKCLS KKAXE ,E3<i.,Vice-chairman,B(.'OchFnrk, EnniaKioiAim KussiLi., Esq., Limerick.IticiUKK STACPOOLE, Esq., Eden Vale, Euuis.J OSEPH KymxsoN, Esq., Corbally House, Limerick ;

Or to tbo SECIIKTA II I, at tho Company's Offices ,Railway Staliou, Limr-rick.

(slO-tf) THOMA S NAAN, Secretary.

A RENT CUARGE OF £1,025 TER ANNUM,Payablo by tho GREAT Soi'TIIEUS AND W ESTKUNli.ULWAY COMI'ANY. L O A N S ON C A L L O R D E P O S I T .

THE DIRECTORS or tho WATERFOKD & CENTRALI RELAND UAILWAY COMPANY aro prepared, under

tin; Provisions of the Waterford and Central IrolandKailn-a v .Yet, lSliS, !o SKLL and CONVEY tho\VHU1, "K or any 1'AKT of tho ltEXT-CIIAUGE of.Cl.iy; I'Klt ANNUM , 1'ayab.lo to thi;m by tho GreatSouthern nuil Western llailn-ny Company, on nc-CIUIIII (il 'lliu l'riucipnl BIIIII of £20,500 expenddd bytfio f oniwr ibr tho latter Coinjmnv.

Tlioy arc also prepared, for tl-o purpose of RE-J'L.\ClN(i llio INSTALMENTS "f tho GOVERN-MENT LOAN and BONDS fulling duo, to AcceptLOANS, nt FOUR PER CENT, pnyablo upon ONEMIIXTH 'S N OTICE, or FIVE PER CENT, upon THREEMONTHS' NOTICE .

Tliuy will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEDON US, ut SIX I'E II CENT, for TURKS or FIVE YEAUS,ami lor tho UKISKNTUKE STOCK, u«nriufr Interestat SIX VKll CKNT. rorTuiiKE Y EAUS,md FIVE PERCENT in perpetuity afterwards".

For tho Year ending, tho 25th of March, 1870, tlicTraffic Receipts wero £2'J ,*iS(i 5s. 0d.—tho Workingand other Expenses being ilG.OlG 11s. Od.—leaving abalance of i'la.SliU Us. Od. for Interest on Loans, af-ter tlio payment of which thcro is u considerable sur-plus; and tlio'Receipts cominuo steadily to increase.

They will , every Half-year, seud to each Creditor aStatement showing tbo lull particulars nr«l Amouuiof tho several Loans' duo by tho Company. .

Applications to bo addressed to thu Vt-ftticrsiirued, atfie Company's OlHccs, Watcifoci Terminus.

(By 0">.er),WILL-LA1* WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, Kay Uth, 1870. (jalO)WATERFORD & CENTRAL IRELAND & K1L

KENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

CHEAP EXCURSION FROM ALL STATIONSTO MARYBOROUGH, AND FROM MARBO-

ROUGH TO DUBLIN.THE Great Southern and Western Railway Com-

pany advertise a Special Train toOeavo Mary bo-rough on SATURDAY (TO-MORUOW), 17th SEITKAI -HEii , at 3.1U p.m., nud arrivo in Dublin about 5.10p.m., at the following Fares for Return Tickets :—

Maryborough to Dublin } 1st Class. 3rd Class.aud Back - - - j 5s. Gd. 3s. Gd.

Available to return by tho Ordiuuij Trains, accordinglo class, on any day within seven days after issue.

1 n order to enable parties to avail t hcmaolvcs of thisExcursion, A SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN willleave WATERFORD for MARYBOROUGH , on theabovo day, at 11.-15 a.m., stopping at all Stations, asunder:—Leave Waterford 11 15a.ni Leave Kilkenny 1 30 p.m

„ Kilmacow 1155 „ „ Bnllyragget 155 „„ MuMiimvat 12 a p.m „ Attanngli 2 5 ,,„ Jiall ydalc VI 30 „ „ Abbry l w-c 2.13 „„ Thomasiw-n 12 50 „ \rrlrHaryboro1 2.11 „„ ik-iinetsbnilgL" 15 ,,

l!y this Tniiu lft , 2nd, and 3rd. Class Tickets willbo issued from Wntcrlniil and all other Stations to.Maryborough, at A SIXGLK i'AUK, availablo forreturn by the ordinary Trains, irrespective of class,on any day up tn and including S.vrtUHAY , 2 Itli Sept.

Tickets not transferable, uo Half-furcs, and 5l«lbs.luggage allowed.

WILLIAM WILLIAMS , .Secretary.Offices, Waterford.Terminus, Si'pt. 12, lis'O. (It)

AID F0K THE SICK AND WOUNDED

T H K G 'KJI.UAX AAD PKKKCJI AlttlUiS.

r ?\\l V. VICE-CONSUL of the Noimi GERMAN COX -JL i-r.i>EiiATHi.N bi-gs to inform tho Publio that n

l i v i K . i l . UI I J I M I T T E K has liueii formed nt BEUUN , oudie basis of ttie (it-nova Convention, to Distribute anyJ;itnd.s pliiiM-il ;u lliuil disposal lor alleviating tho sul-fi-Tiug-H ot* i l i<* Sick und Wuitndcd of the German andI'li -Hc -h Armies under lliuircare.

SuU.-criuiioiis of Money, Linen , Flannel , Sic., arciv<iieelfiil '»" Kiilialed, ami will be received by

JO.iKl 'U STRANUMAN, Vico-Consullor tbo North Gorman Confederation

Kiirry lunk House, and 12 Quay, Waterford.1'nriiculars of the descriptions nud loDgths of Flan,

iicl.i ami Liueun most needed, will bo sent on nppli.cation. (sl2)

General V1CTUALLINQ ESTABLISHMENT17 , GliOHGE 'i STUEET.

J O H N S T A F F O R D

BF.GS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, ami Gentryof Watorford and surrounding districts, that he

HAS Ol 'ENKD UIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-IILISUMEXT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,

where he offers for Sale tho Tery lieot descriptionof HliEF , MUTTON, l'OUK, AND VEAL. <$y AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning lhi—k» to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large »hare of patronage which theyaccorded him during the long period he has boeu inbusines?. begs to i»««urc them that in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat nupport. '

63$" Tho Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nino at Night.

OUSEUV E :—General Victualling littahtuhincnt,17 George l Strt tt .d'j»- tl -IO IIN STAFFORD , PRorRiETo s.

GABRIEL'S Celebrated Preparations,FOR C L E A N S I N G , P R E S E R V I N G , AND

BEAUTIFYING THE TEETH AND GUMS.

SnM ,» WATERFORD by Sir. 11. 1SEL I , C2 QUA Y,IJJ all eUcmi*t» ami Perf unierj, anil liy the Jlnucilivctvrpn,

MESSKS. GABRIEL (KsrAiiLisimi) 1815),Cl LUDGATE HILL, I 131, DUKE STREET,

' L o X D o N . I L i v E i t r o o L ."iVhcre (/«!/ attavl Dail y.

n URIEL'S WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL,VI* lor Stuppiux Vxtyed Teelu ; reuJrw Ilie Tooib

KMHU iiiJ untful , «nd pit»rnn Toot-ichf , iioinattrr how far (itcsjcJ. Price li.0\l. pc lU- i.Ark for G«lTiel'« celtlrttei Diutsl prepnrttiont.

HAUKI EL'S OSTEO E N A M E L S T O P P I N G ,«lur l- ,.-.«»inn r'.a,.. 'JWili : >">r.n'.«l torHL".i. «!,...-, »..d » fir-" « »'¦• lul;11' !"»»;Tin beautiful ure|i»r««tnine»t«r« " frout tea lianJ

r- ABBlEL'S CORALITi! T O O T II PA S T E ,vJ lor ClMininu xnd iuiuicning tue Ttelli, anil nu-

mnlmt " o«'ur«l r c)iid»« to the Rom>, wbituntb« To'All , Willioot le«»ing behind thun >nymen ol powdtr, »nd gi»tl brilli.ucy to theenamel, lr. 6*1.

f t A B B I E L 'S EOYAL . D E N T R I F I C E,VJ ntriMinl Itaui • t«ip» u U««4 by HerM-.i. .'iy l'""''"b ''" l««il' i -">* >nif«t« a. ' ,,ul I »i:r»"tu 1u ll " tr'«"'t «'"*• >•'«

tc-i!> H .i..«rl-l'te wliiKiiw , m"! lio'tcli theBouHif l .

' I'oiw K lJI-

GABRIEL'S O D O N T A L G I Q U E E L I X I B ,U A m«nili-*»'l> unjmr.llelfd tor in .xitt.bU

proffti" in clrtminit tu« moath nud iwceltniii|thd tirratd , in inmlunblo to •mclrrra and •trooul)rrtoniiueiiil'd lu luttVrnr* from tic, ntoiilgiK, »ndtiKi' -«hr. Fiice Si. lj>?9-8m|

(lul iritCt Kame—n ont genuine without it.

MB. ALDBBT COTTULI,TfROFESSOE Of DANCma AND PENCIHO,

T AST Artfclcd Pnpil of tbo OU»M Ja.TJ iiKvnD'EovitiE. of Hanotor-^uare Room.,•1J, dTBrixhtoD, begs to aDDoanco to tho No-houdOa °, n»«rrv t at ho gives Instruction, in all,,,,ity nnd GentryJ*« b

Dancos of th(j

£ja 7$ par\ico I roco^mond. hi. Now

aud

frST^Nro * CABTnAGENUN EXERCISES,

^'S' SS'" 0 of eMos Kra0

°: "treDgtb' aDd"jff t ffS ™ .tthrirown'Eesideaoe,^ia$l oSS^waihoid

an Acc4«Dr at his Rci-

M , t * iT-week, at half-pMt Three o'Ciock.don0<5 TSLHBO^U «»»»»' half-pait Seren o^Clook.

^p ffirE semcnt, may

b.made

at hi.HoUi|'2 WILLIAM STREET, WATERFORD/

: ibfeffiu. »«*-«of Haw' bt\ e'

TO WN H A L L , W A T E R P O B D .FOR TWO WORTS ONLY !

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT,20TH AND 21ST SEPTEMBER,

Mr. CHARLES H. DUVAL,THE CELEBRATED ARTISTE, ELOCUTION -

1ST and MIMIC, in bis" O D D S A N D E N D S ! "

On TUESDAY Evening tho Performance will beunder tho Patronago and presence of

COLONEL MADDEN AND THE OFFICERSOF THE GARRISON.

ggTBy the kind permission of Colonel MADDENand OFFICBKS of the. 51st Regiment, the SPLENDIDBAND of tho 51st Regiment will be in attendance.

ADMISSION :—Reserved Seats, 2s.; Second do., 1B. ;Gallary, Gd. Children, half-price.

Ijgg" TicVota,' places, and Programmes at HOWARD'SMusio Warehouse (It)

N E W B R E W I N G SOf East India Pale Ale, Strong and Mild Ales.

THOMAS MURPHY 4 CO., CLONMEL,BEQ to inform their frionds and tbo pnblio thoy

are now taking Orders for thoirNEW BREWING S OF EAST INDLV PALE ALE,

which will bo ready for delivery, in fino condition,on tho first day of October next.

T. M. & Co. can, with confidence, recommend theirEast Mia Palo and Mild Ales as being carefullyBrewed, and mado from tbo Best Malt and Hops ofthin year's growth.

63T Orders should bo promptly forwarded to insuroan early delivery. (sl'J-3t)

Clouracl Brewery, 7th September, 1870.N O T I C E

In conscqucnco of his increasing Trado,RODERICK RYAN lias OPENED a BRANCH

ESTABLISHMENTGST AT NO. Ill, TUE QUAY,

WHERE ho has on Extcnsiro Assortment ofi'XKST CLASS QROGER1ES ,

;TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES. wnisKEys, RUM,GIN, AND OTHEH LIQUORS j

Ales, l'orier, Sugars, Spices, Soaps, Candles, ij"c,ROLL AXD ALL KINDS OF FANCY TOBACCOS,

LA.MKKIN 'S COUK AND OTIIEU FANCY SXUVFS ;MEERSCHAUM AND BRtAU - ROOT PIPES, IN

GREAT VARIETY ) nndF I N E S T ^O t t E l G N CIGA.1X S ,

upon a quantity of which ho baa thUvvcck paid Dutyto a largo amouut at tho Customhouse, Waterford.

Ho guarantees every nrUclo olfered for Salo to boof tho K INKST QL'AIATV, aud hopes his friends nud thopublic will cooVinuo to favor him with tho sumo kindsupport RO Viberally bestowed on him at his old andwell-Vuown Uouso, 12 BuoA b SHEET.

R O D E R I C K RYAN ,General Grncvr , Tea , Wine, and Sjiiril Merchant , Tulac

conist, Soaji, and Candle Manufacturer,12, UKOAD-ST., A.M. Ill, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY(jy l) W A T E R F O R D .

WHERE IS HANOVER STREET ?Where is Hanover Street?

IT IS T H A T S T R K K T W I I E B KJOHN D'ARCY & SON'S Colobratcd DUBLIN

PORTER and STOUT ; andWILLIAM YOUNGER A CO'S. Splendid MILD

and BITTER ALES,83" Aro to bo had in Woou and BOTTLE.

BR0WN1UGG & CO'S. (Manufacturers of Mine-ral Waters, by special appointment, to thoLoun LIEUTENANT ) PURE MINERAL WA-TEUS (Iccd),cnn ulso bo had in fino condition.

WILLIAM YOUNGER &. CO'S. SPARKLINGDINNER ALE, first time introduced in thiscity, to bo had Borf LED, which for flavour ,cheapness, aud quality, cannot bo excelled. Itis particularly adapted for family use.

I'leavc iiotti Address :STORES AND OHICES —38, HANOVER STREET

(opposite Messrs. W HITE, Bnos. & Co's.)[s». t] M. B. CAMPION, Agent.

N O T I C E

MR. WILLIAM HENRY GOING,VETERINARY SVR QE0N ,

1)E6S to inform the Gcntlcmcu Farmers and Pub-) lie of Waterford that ho has como to reside in

this town, and is Stoppiug at tbo WATKII KOUU ARMS'IIUTKL, whero ho may bo couealtcdon tho

DISEASES OF HOUSES, CATTLE, &c,Any duy of tho Week except Thursday. %&T Ho hasa Yard in tho Viciuity of tho Hotel in which to per-form operations.

Mr. Uoixu will attend at CARRICK-ON-SUIRevery THURSDAY , at Jlr. H LNT'S Establishment,Opposite the Hotel. • (al2-3m)

CATHOLIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL,FOli YOUSG UKN Tl iKi lEK under i'levon Yoara

of age. Couductcil by au English Lady. ' ForTerms, Reference;), Ac., aiJdicsa Miss UAIIM:S, Wood-ville, Saudford, Dublin. Highest References.

COUNTY KILKENN Y.

FLOUR MILL TO LET.STRAND'S MILLS , within Two Miles of tho

Bridgo of Waterford, together with tho DWELL-INO -H UI :SK , Coii.v SIORES, Sunr.Rs, COACH HUUSK, andother Out Offices ; also, TIIUEE COTTAUES attachedthoreto ; and all standing on about Four Acres ofLand.

Tho Mill is driven by Two Wator-Wheols, with aconstant supply of water, aud contains Seven Pui'rs ofStones, with all tho requisite Screens, Separators , andTwo Silk Flonr Machines. Tho Dwelling-Houso iscommodious, and in good order, fit for tho receptionof a respectable family, nod has Two largo Gardensattached thereto, well stocked and neatly kept.

STHAXG'S M ILLS aro well situated in tho contro ofa good Whcat-growing district, and possoss manylocal advantage?, having tidal * communication withtho river Suir to tho Mill door, besides being closo bytho main road from Kilkenny to Waterford.

PATRICK WALSH , living in tho Gate-bouso, willshow tho place Rcfcronco to

•¦ EDWARD S. WEEKES,Sept. 1G, 1870. (It) Forrybank, WatorfordTO THE CATHOLIC CLERGY OF WATEUFOUD.

• E . M c C O Y ,Nos. C & 7, PETER STREET, WATERFORD,BEGS respectfully to call tho particular attention

of tbo Catholio Clergy of Waterford and itsvioiuity to his LARGE and SUPERIOR STOCK of

ALTAR CA N D L E S ,Or ALL SIZES, and on tho most KEASOXABLE TERMS .

K. M'Cor woull inWto inspection of above, at fataWAX AND TALLOW CHANDLERY,

SOAP MAN UFACTORY, f rc.,. (jylS-2)( USf" O IM' O SITE B A K E H O U S - L A N E ) .

PEACOCK AKD BrCHAN'SIMPROVED COMPOSITIONS and PAINTS,Xj^OR tho Bottoms of Iron, Wood.Coppcrcd, or ZinoX? Vessob), Yachts, Barges, Boats, Bnoys, Beacons,Piles, ic. ; Honses, aa i all kinds of Wood Work, Ac.Also, for Preserving Railway 61oopor» and FencePosts.

HENRY AUDLEY & Co.,DRUGOISTS, OILMEN , AND QR0CER8,

Havo great pleasure in informiug their frionds andtbo Publio, that thoy havo been appointed SoloAgents in Waterford »for tho Sale of tho abovo, andthat they keep tbo various kinds of Paints always inStock.

27, BarronBtrand-stteet, Waterford.

OIL AND COLOUR, &c, WAREHOUSE,27, UARR0NBTRAND STREET.

WE havo tho pleosnro to inform yonthat wo havo Commenced Bnsinoss,

nt abovo address, asDRUGGISTS, OILMEN , AND GROCERS, 4c,and hopo to bo favoured with a shoro otyonr Orders,

From tho long experionce of our Prin.cipal in tho Trado of Watorford (Mr. HEXB*AUQLEI), you tnay fool assured that allOrdors entrusted to our caro will bo exe-cuted to (five satisfaction.

HENRY ATJDLEY & CO.Watorford, 1870. [m21-t

McLEAN & MCINTOSH, PLUMBER8; . - LEAD MERCHANTS , f c, .

BEG to Intimate that thoy hare now added to thoirbosinen a 9BASS FOUNDEYaod ENQINEEH-

INO ESTABLIBH11ENT, where Brasa Work of everydescription will b« cost and finished off in First-clourtyle, and wijii aa little delay as possible.' MGLXAN and HOIWTOSH also beg to tender their

sincere thaplu for . the kind patronago bestowed onthem, aud hope, by thoir' constant attention to bnsi.ness, to merit a continuance of same, j :i : '¦ . ', '.

¦ fgr TMLJ. Brow. CoCTxr. end Inn Worlct. ¦ .8 LITTLE' GE0BQKS' 8TRKBT, j WATXB70BD' »d B08K-INN; BTBXBT,:KILiaagtT.l ,\NJ}. — dreea-lionseB, Oon»orT»»ori«»,; Mft Fnblio

Bmlditi* <Heated. ott thef xno tapro^ rfajfato Jby,H,« rimnlatiori of hot water. • ;*; '?.*..¦:-: (mjlMm)?":

"V wiiker, the managerof the new NationalBankin Qittooomer, gradaatod Ma« to eelj, UM

Ear GOOD NEIVJ FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

A L L THE R E M A I N I N G LOTSOF

CAITHNESS & CO'S. S.TOCK,TOOETHEK WITH

A PEW THOUSAND REMNANTSOF

' WINCEYS, TWEEDS,FANCY DBESSES, FLANNELS,PRINTS, SKIRTINGS,GREY CALICOES, LINENS,WHITE Do., and!

A MANUFACTURER S STOCK OF

DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,(Slightly Damagod) ;

COTTON & LINEN SHEETINGS & TOWELLINGS

HOLLANDS, LAWN POCKET HANKERCHF'S, '

Ac., &c.,WILL BE MARKED FOR SALE,

ON THIS AND FOLLOWING DAYS,AT

WALTER 0'DONNELL & CO'S.,47, 50, & 51 QUAY,

AT A STILL ruRTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE !

2,000'QUEENSLAND SHAWLS, 4s. lid., worth 7s. Cd. i1,550 BLACK CLOTH and VELVETEEN JACKETS1

Is. lid. to 5s. 6(1. c» :h;700 WATERPROOF MANTLES, Gs. lid. to 8s. Gd.

WALTER O'DONNELL & CO.,47, 50, and 51 Quay, Waterford.

(Ori'ostTE THE MAHKET HOUSE.)[siy]

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY OFFICE,113, QUAY, WATERFORD.

MR. PATRIC K READE ,CavrttissioN MEIICIIAKT,

IN returning his Biuecro thanks to his numerousIriends nnd tho publio for thorr kind support Binco

ho commenced business, begs to inform thom that hohas becu A I'I'OIXTED Ac EM' for the following FirBt.class Honses :—

ROBERT YOUNGER , Brewer, Edinburgh.JoitK Boit uEX & Co., Cidor Morcbants, Dovonshiro.LEWIS & Too, Sngar Merchants, Glasgow.SiJM'faN, PAJSE & Co., Composito and Wax Candle

Manufacturers, Millwall, London.• LUND 4 UXSWORTH, Soap Manufacturers, Liverpool.

OULANDA , JONES & Co., Patent Rico Starch Manu-facturers, London ;

FUHLA NU & Co., Brandy Merchants,C O G N A C ,

WHOLESALE ONLY—direct from tho Manufacturers.YOUNGEH'S celebrated PALE ALE, kept in Stock.

No. . 113 , Q U A Y (a9-4t),CKctt Mrs. SCOTT'S Cabinet Warcrooms).

PIAN0-F0RTES ! PIANO-FORTES!!A COM PANION FOR EVERY HOME.

THE C H E A P E S T H O U S E IN IRELAND/OR THE SALE OP

PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS, AND HARMONIUMS.Tho abovo-named Musical Instruments, practically

TUNED ANU REPAIRED byMR. P. DIXON, ORGAN BUILDER,

35 , K I N G S T R E E T , W A T E B F O B O .l$25" li Years' cxpcricnco in tho principal Musical

Houses of London. Testimonials from tho greatestProfessors of the period, and 300 References.

NEW MUSIC always in STOCK, and forwarded atHALK -JIARKKIJ PRICE.

Mark tho Address:—35 KING STREET, WATERFORD.(Seven Doors j rvm the Post.oJRce.)

N.B.—No Connection with any other Houso in town.LESSONS ON THE PIAN0-F0RTI

MI S S HAY , P R O F E S S O R OP M U S I C ,GIVES LESSONS ou tbo PIANO.FOIiTE, at

her Rcsidcnco, No. 17 LOMBARD STREET, or wouldattend Pupils at their residences if required.

A SCHOOL for JUVENILES has been OPENEDat tho abovo address, at tbo request of many citizens.

535* Terms, on application. , . (ol-5t#yPianoforte , Harmonium & Music Warehouse

120 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O U D .C . A . J O N E S

EXTENDS to all parts of thu South of Irelandthe TI1KEE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE

alter which, and without further Paymont, the PIANO -POBTE or II AUUONIUM becomea tlia Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C. A. J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, ns a proofof which thu increasing demand and the fact that alltho Instruments sold by him during the past nincyearhare, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just lctorned from London withlarge assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Gra»d Squnrcj , Grand Trichord Obliques, Scmi-CottsgcandPiccolo Piano-forloj, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. UroaJwood , Cnllard , Krard , Kirkman, he,

C. A. JONES lmsa large assortment of Harmoniums—Euglish and French make; Second-hand Pianofortes;English and German Concertinas, in groat rariety iViolinst Flutes, Cornets, 4o., ic. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals and modern improvements, New, fcyBcvington, will be Sold a Bargain.

tJ3T New Music at half marked price. ' (my4-3mM U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 1 2 0 Q U A Y .

TO GROCERS, &c.TUE PARENTS of a respoctablo YOUNG GIRL,

nged 18, aro desirous of procuring her a. SITUA-TION in a Grocery and Spirit Establishment. Shois now nearly thrco years at tho business, and in afow days will bo disengaged. Salary not so much onobject us a rospcctablo homo. (»2-3t)

Addross "A. 11.," Ollico of this Paper.WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

COAL, YARD TO LET,AT NEWRATH , WATERFORD.

TO LET, tbo EXTENSIVE COAL YARD andPREMISES, bctwoon tho Old and New Stations

at Waterford, at present held by tho Ghunorgan CoalCompany. Tho Yard is in a good business locality,and closo to tho River Suir, enabling ships to dischargeacross Railway Lines direct into tho Yard. »

For fnrther particulars, apply toTHOMAS A1NSW0RTH, Secretary.

Board.room, Watorford, April 6th, 1870. . (tf• CALLAN UNION.

SUPPLIES "WANTEDTHE Board of Gnnrdians of tbo CALLAN UNION

will, up to Twelve o'Clook, on THURSDAY,tho '22nd Instant, rccciro TENDERS for tho nsnalQUARTERLY AND HALF-YEARLY SUPPLIES|

from tho 29th Septombor.Handbills and forms of tender can bo had on appli-

cation to mo.M. MAHEH, Clork of thoUnioD,

Callan, 8th Soptomber, 1870. [it]

SALMON & INLAND FISHERIES or IRELAND.

irATERFOKD DISTRICT , No. 3. NOTICE.Triennial Election of Conservators.

THE TRIENNIAL ELECTION OF CONSER... VAT0R8 for the Waterford Fishery DUtriot,

¦will take placoOn MONDAY, tho 3rd day of OCTpBEB, 1870,

At th» places and time hereinafter mentioned;For tho A Electoral Division, at CALLAHANE Petty

Sessions.For tho B Electoral Division, at Nzw Boss Court

HOUBO.For tho 0 Electoral Division nt Moo.vcoiN. •For tho D Electoral Division at CLONUBL Court

Houso.For tho E Electoral Divinon at BORRIS Court HOUBO .For tho i' EleotorsJ Division at KILKENNY Court

Houso. •N.B.—Election proceedings at each placo to com-

monco at Twelve o'Clook, noon, and terminate atThroo o'Clonk, p.m. ' ¦ ;

Those only who who have paid License Duty, andbefln Licensed within each Electoral Divimoa of theW&terford Fishery distriot, for tho ourrent year, 1870;ar« entitled to rote at any of these Elections, eitherin person, or by proxy, snob, proxy being also a qoall-£M elector. .¦ - . .. - • •' . ' • - ¦

Every Person is entitled to aaVoMtor Votet atthis election.according to the following Sc&lo (that Isto say)—If the Licenco Dnty so paid by inoh Personshall not amount to Two Pound*—One Vote. ; If theSamo shall amonnt to Two Pound* and not to FivePounds Two Votes. And if the nine (ball amonntto Five Pound! and not'to Ten Pounds—Three Vote*.And if tho tamo ihaU exoeed Ten Pound*—FourTotee. , JOHN WALIJ 8eoreUrT.'

S9* Toe Eleoted and Ex ffido Oomwrvaton ofthj» dirtriot, will pleate observe that the GIMMALAKITOIL MxniHO, ot tno'.Boant.wiU be held at thoCOURT-HOUSE, WATEEFOBD, at One o'Olook, onSATURDAY; Ut OcNM* neat. .. . .,' . . :/, ,;

; WaterfoTd, 16th Beptember, 1870. i /.

There ii now a very heavy goods and oattle traffloon botii ow loo*) nilw»7*>

0ASTLE00MBB TJOTONJSCHOOLMISTRESS WANTED.,r

consoqnenco'of the Beiignation of the presentSohoolmistreBS,*'the Gnordtans wHI, at their

Mcotinff on MONDAY, 19th SEPTBUBBR, 1870, proceedto Elect her Successor, at a Salary of £20 per An-num, with an Apartment and Rations. ¦ •

Proposals, with Testimonial* as to character andcompetency, addressed to- Ujo Chairman/ will be re-oeived by mo np to EIev«fo'Clock on the above day.Personal attendance of Candidates required.

(By order),THOMA8 MAHONY, Clork of Union.

Board-room, Sentomber 5. 1870. (a9-2t)DTJNGARVAN TJNION

Notice that Rate Books are Open for Inspec-tion of Ratepayers.

NOTICE is Horeby Given, that Rates, as tore-under mentioned, are abont to bo made on the

Property situate in tho undermentioned ElectoralDivisions of tho above Union, Batoablo under tbsProvisions of tho Acts for tho Relief of the DestitutePoor in Iroland:—Electoral Division of Ardmore, a Rate of Is. 4d. in £.

„ Ballymacort,. Is. 3d. „„ Bohadoon, Is. lOd. „„ Coppngh, Is. 8d. „„ Carrigloa, Is. 3d. „ .„ Clonoa, Is. 9d. „„ Collignn, Is. 4d. „„ Coumaraglin, - Is, 2d. „ .„ Dromana, Is. 3d. „„ Dromore, la..3d. „„ Dungarvan, (is. Od. „„ Kcercon, Is. 5d. „„ Knock'nbrandaan, Is. 6d. „„ Modoligo, Is. 2d. „„ ifoantataort, la. lOd. „„ RingviHo, r> 2s. 3d. „„ Scskinano, • Is. 8d. „„ AVhitochurch, lo. 8d. „

Tho Ttato Hooks aro deposited for tho Inspection ofany Ratopayor, at tho Union Workhonso, and will bothcro open for such Inspection betweon tbo boars ofTon o'clock in tha Forenoon nnd Fonr o'Cloek in thoAfternoon, during tho fourteen days next onsuing the.dato hereof, oxelusivo of Sundays.

Signed ttiis Ct-h day of SopUT&W.lWO.rsl2] JOHN F. BOYLE, Clerk of tho Union.

DU1VGARVAN UNION

THE Bonrd of Guardians of this Union will , attheir Meeting of tho 22nd SEITESI IIBH , 1870, con-

sider TENDERS for SUPPLYING tho Workhouso,from 2l)th SKITEJIIIER to the 25th MAHCII , 1S71, with

PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, AND ESTA-BLISHMENT NECESSARIES,

samo to bo dolirorcd frco at tho Workhouso. at suchtimes and in snch quantities as may bo required. Listsof tho Articles required may bo hod on application.

g4J£* Parties tendering aro required to havo thoirSawpicB in sealeAparcela—each articlo to havo a labelBtating tho price of such article, also a privato markwhich must bo folded in and sealed np, and a similarprivato mark in tho insido of tho tender.

Scaled Tenders, addressed to tho " Chairman of thoBoard of Gnardians," and endorsed " Tender for "(as tho caso may bo), with Samples, whoro practica-ble, will bo rccoivod by mo np to Four o'Ciock, p.m. onWKDNESDAY , tho 21st Instant. Two Solvent Suretieswill be required to join tho party contracting in aBond for tho duo porforraanco of tho contract.

Parties declared Contractors will forfeit their con-tract unless they shall- havo thoir Bonds porfeotcd onor boforo tho 2i)th SKIT., 1870, tho necossary formsfor which will bo duly prepared for signaturo by thoCJerk ol tho Union.

i£3"AU persons having Claims agaiust tho Unionaro requested to furnish their Accounts on or beforetho 29th SEPTF.HIIEK , 1870.

By order of tho Board,JOHN F. BOYLE, Clerk of Union.

Board.room, 8tU Sept., 1870. (sl2-2t)

CASHEL, UNION

THE Gnardians of this Union will , at their Meet-ing on THURSDAY, tho 22nd SEITKJIIIER , 1870,

roceivo nnd consider TENDERS for SUPPLYING theWorkhoueo with tho usnal Articlos of

PROVISIONS AND NECESSARIES,required for TrtREE MONTHS, from tbo 29th instant;also, Tonders for Supplyiog Bamo, for Six Moxms,from that dato.

On tho samo day, Tenders will bo received for Sup-plying tbo Workhouse withBEDDING AND CLOTHING MATERIALS,

for Sis MONTHS, and BEST OATEN STRAW, forTwEr.vK MONTHS, from 29tU Instant.

Lists and descriptions of tho soveral ArticlcB re-quired, with other particulars and conditions of con-tracts, to bo bad on application to tho Master of theWorkhouse

Scaled Tenders for tho Baid Contracts, on Forms tobe had on application, to be lodged in tho Tonder-boxat tho Workhouse, up to and not later than Twelveo'Ciock, noon, on tho 22nd Instant.

Samples of tho eovcral Articles required to bo eontin at samo timo, and tho Guardians will not bo ac-countable for any Samples not removed within a weekfrom tho Ctb proximo.

M. RYAN, Clerk of tho Union.Office , Workhouse, Cnsliol, Sept. 1, 1870. [s9]

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNIONTENDERS will bo receivod by tho Board of Guar-

dians of tho nbovo Union, up to 12 o'Cfock,SATURDAY (TO-MORROW), 17th BEI'IKMIIER , 1S70,for SUPPLYING tho WORKHOUSB and FEVEUHOSPITAL with

PROVISIONS AND NECESSARIES,for TIIKEF. MONTHS, from tho 2Dth September, 1870:

Best WuiT K BREA D, per 41b. ; do. Dsow.v BREAD, per41b. ; do. SurairisE FLOUU, por Sack ; do. ISDIAX

JlEAt, per Sack ; do. OATMEAL, por Cwt. ; do. STOXE

COALS, per Ton j SKIMMED MILK, per Imporial Gallon.PROVISIONS and NECESSAKIKS, for 0 MONTHS,

from tho 29th Soptcmbor, 1870 ; and CLOTHING, for6 MONTHS, from samo dato. Parties tendering forClothing aro informed that ono Sample only of eachArticlo is to accompany their Teuder. ESTABLISH-MENT SUPPLIES, for Six MONTHS, from 29th Sept.

Tonders, for TWELVE MOXTHS, from same dato, forGLAZING tho WINDOWS of tho Workhonso and FovcrHospital by tho Pano, GuardianB supplying Materials;and for SWEEriNa Workhonso and Fever HospitalCIIIMNEVS . Tenders will also bo rccoivod from Trades-mon willing to contract for Carpontors', Coopors',Masons', SmithB* and other Work, and Ropairs, at around Sum for tho Ilalf-yoar, or so much per Week orD»y, to bo employed as required. Parties tenderingfor both Workhousa and Fever Hospital Supplies todo so in ono Tender.

Payments will bo msdoMonlhly for all Articles sup-plied, or work dono, in execution of tho Order of thoBoard. All porsonB having Claims against tho Unionaro requested to famish thoir accounts forthwith, onreceipt of this notice—By order,

JOHN MACKEY, Clork of tha Union.Poor-law Offico , Sept. 3rd, 1870.. (It)

WATERFORD UNION.TRAltORE DISPENSARY DISTRICT.

THE-COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT of thoabove DisponBary District will , nt their Meet-

ing to bo hold at THE DISPENSARX HOUSE, TRAMOKE,on MONDAY, 2Cth SBWEMBEK, Instant, at Tivolreo'Clook, noon, proceed to

ELECT A MEDICAL OFFICER,duly Qualified (in accordance with tho Rnlos of thePoor-law Commiasionors), for tho TBAMOBE DISPEN-SAUT DisTRicr, at a Salary of £100 per Annum, oxoln-eivo of Vaccination and Registration Fees.

Applications, accompanied by Diplomas, Testimo-nials, Ao., to bo sent to tho Honorary Secretory,JAKES BUDD, Esq., Tramore.'

J33" Personal attendance required on the day ofElection.

The Medical Officer elected will be roquirod to ro-aido in tho Distriot, and enter on his dutiea imme-diately. (By order),

THOMAS BYAN, Acting Clerk,[sl9.2t] Watorford Union.

THOMASTOWN UNION.

THE Board of Gnardians will, on FRIDAY, 23rdInst., be prepared to enter into CONTRACTS

with parties willing to SUPPLY tho WORKHOUSEfor SIX MONTHS, ending 26th; MAECU next, withvarious KEQUI8ITE8, listaof which will be furnishedto those applying to mo for same.

Tondors, with Samples, to bo delivered to me notlater than Eleven o'Clook, a Jn., on tho 23rd Instant.

US' Security required for the due fulfilment ofeach contract.

JOHN F. MACOABTAN, Clerk of Union.Soptembor 10th, 1870. [It]

O A L L A N U N I O N

Infirmary Norse & Assistant Nurses Wanted-mHE Board of Guardians oC the CALKIN UnrollJ. will , on THURSDAY, the 29th Instant, receive

Applications (accompanied by Tr«tiraoni«l«) from Per-son! competent to di*ohanm the Dnties of NURSE ofthe INFIBMABY, Salary, £16 a-Year, with Bationiand Apartment*.- • •¦ . •; The Board wOl, on tha same il»y, rooeivo Applica-tions (with Testimonials), for the BltnatloM of FK-MALE ASSISTANT NTJB8B and MALE ASSIST-ANT NUB8E of tha INFIBKAEY) Balary, £8 a-Year,each, with Bations.' ' • ' • : • ii' -' '¦ ¦' : ¦ ' - . '

Tha Applications, Ac., to be lodged with me beforeTwelve o'Clook on the ahore'daT -By. order, ; '¦.¦ -. !:

. ¦¦ ¦¦¦- - . '.*•• ¦ M.:MAHF.B,- Clerk of Union. '"•OaUw;8thBept., 1870.-x i}$:V" • • ¦ Pfl¦: 2T.B.—A prererinoo wfl] b»girw to Oaodldatta farthe atwtion of Amiiitant Httw» who can read iniUtin diwetioni. : ". < ;. ) ' , >¦ ?: J:£<&t:.f :h"?J e&&!!

N«w Coicn -Tettorday •'wry-fine new, cctoharrived from Dublin, to tha KaMn.Commini, Qwy,tor tio Waterford and Ihuurarv»nJa«d." ¦ . .

ROSEGABLAOT), COUNTY YfjaXFOBD

'-¦• THB THTRTBENTH AHHUAL' BKL&'.x

OF PUBE-BBED B0BD1B LB10ESTEB BAMSAND SHEEP, STOCK, 4o. ¦ •

WALSH ft SON, Auctioneers, have been honoredby FBAJICW A. LWOB, Esq., J.P., with inrtmc.

tions to SELL BY AUCTION,On THURSDAY, 22nd SEPTEMBER, 1870,

AT BOSEGABLAKD, 850 SHEEP AND LAMBS,Viz.:—100 Prime DBAFT EWES (many o£ them

tat) ; 40 do. FAT WETHEBS; 60 do. HOGGET do. j1Z0 do. WBTHBS LAMBS j 4 AGED BAMS ; 26SHEARLING do. : 10 BAM LAMBS.

50 TTKAT) OP CATTLE,As follows -.—10 Splendid Four-year-old BULLOCKS ;30 do. threo-year do.; 8 do. two-year do. pore-bredShort-horn- HEIFEBS, bred by Mr. LEIOH ; 2 goodSTOBE-COWS. „„„

Also, a WOODS' combined BEAPER and MOWEB;GAKBETT'S Nino-row COBN DBILL, with Steerage,complete.

Tho Sheop and Cattlo will be penned at 11 o'clock1.Lunch at Twelve. Sale at One o'Clook.

P.S.—The Aged Bams have been Soleotod with greatcare, and Imported direct from some of the bestbreeders on the Borders.

The Shearling Bams aro mostly got by a Bam fromthe well-known flook of tho Bev. Mr. BosANCjUW, andare priuepally ont of Prize Ewes, at Melroso, 1868,bred by tho Messrs. LAI NO, of Corn-hill, thns combin-ing blood and breeding that cannot bo Bar pssed. Theyare all grass-fed, and have never beenj'onejed.

Tho Store Cattle and Sheep are yjont3 £rar('i aB^well worth tho attention of Export jjoa'n Veedera.

Woxford, 5th September, 1870., Very Rnv, C"9'2^com^ry OF Kr:fev- ^"^Jilliam Daly P

IMPORTANT A!h0 W0IT. .Or CATTLE, HOUSES, PIGS, COB SJSIEEN CROPS, HAT

FASH IMPLEMENTS ANP -HOUSEHOLD FVKNITUBE.

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 20th8E91KMBEB, at Elovon o'Olock, at RINGWOOD,

hj directions of Mrs. CHAPMAN (who has Sold her Inte-rest in Bamo),THE ENTIRE STOCK, PRODUCE, FARM IMPLB-

MENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,Among which will bo foand :—30 Primo yonng DairyCows, in full milk; 10 woll-brod two-yoar old Hoifors ;12 do. ono-year do. ; 4 do. do. Bullocks; 28 do. Calves ;8 Bnll Calves, by Lord of Rocklands; 1 throo-yoor-oldBull , by tho Knight of tho Empiro; 1 Yearling do. ;Brown Golding, fivo years old, by Gamokeopor ; do.four-year do., by Wolland ; Bay Gelding, threo yoardo., by Champion ; Bay Colt, ono-ycar, by Welcome ;Brown Golding, ono year, by Windiscrat'z; Bay More,great strength ; Brood Mnro and Foal, by Royal, andstinted to Koyal ; Brood Maro and Foal, by Bufibr ;Bay Mare, thrco years old, by Paris ; 2 splendid FarmHorses j 1 Gcnnot and 1 pony ; 3 Sows, in yoong ; 4Yonng Sows ; <t forwagLStoroa ; li Acres of Barloy,10 of Oats, and 3 of Wheat, in Stack; 4 Acres Tur-nip, 4 of Mangolds, and 1 of Carrots, all vory fino ;2 Acres Potatoos, and ovor 20 of primo Hay, mado npin largo field-cocks, all of which will bo sold in lota tosuit pnrcbasers. '

Among tho Implements aro—6 Ploughs and Swings,Scufflors and Grubbers ; Wood and Iron Harrows,Stono Roller, 7 Carts, 2 DrayB, sovoral sots of Tack-ling ; Oat-bins, Water-barrel and Dray, largo Boilers,Creels and Fig Troughs, Winnowing Machine, Doubledrill Turnip Sower ; Threshing Machine, ChurningMachine. Tbo Dairy utensils arc first-class. A CovcrodCar, by LANDERS , of Kilkenny, all but new ; Tax-cartand Harness, Saddles, Horso Clothes, and a variety ofsundrios not onumoratcd.

Also, tho ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,which is of a good class.

Q@° Tickets of Admission to Houso, Is. each, whichwill bo refunded to-purchasora only.

OICUEK OF SALE—Cattlo and Ott-door Property tboFirstday, In-door property tho Second day. No Vanswill bo allowed on tho promises.

|J§T Ringwood is within two miles of Now Ross,and about eight from Thomas to wo (a station on thoWaterford and Kilkenny Railway), and about 13 miloafrom Watorford.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Mall, Waterford, AugUBt 28, 1870. l>0-2t]WATERFORD, NO. 7, WILLIAM STREET

A U C T I O NOf Mmlcrn Household Furniture, also the Interest tn the

Lease of the House and Pleasure Grounds.

J O H N F E N D E RHAVING rccoivod instrnotions from Mr. W. D.

COI.K, who has changed his residenco to hishouso of business, 115, Quay, will SELL by UNRE-SERVED AUCTION,

ON MONDAY NEXT, SEPT. 19TH,The ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, whichconsists of tho Furniture of ono large Drawing-room,two Sitting-rooms, five Bed-rooms, two Pantrios, andKitchen.

At Two o'Ciock precisely, will bo SOLD tbo IN.TERKST in tho LEASE of the HOUSE nnd PLEA-SURE GROUNDS, or which thcro are 39 YoarsUnsxpircd, at tho very nominal Rent of £12 porannum. Immediate possession will bo givon.

S:ilo of tho Furniture nt 11 o'clock ; Salo of thoInterest in tho Lcaao at Two o'Ciock.

J. PENDER , Auctioneer.

REALLY ATTRACTIVE ANDI M P O R T A N T A U C T I O N }

At that beautiful residence, known asORCHAUDSTOWN , NEAR KILKENNY, of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pianoforte by Cor..LARU & COLLAKD ; Long Dinner Service of

Stono China; Pier aud Chimney Glasses ; China, finoEngraving, Oil Paintings, China Ornaments, and allthat portains to an eloganlly.furnishod residenco.

Tho Subscriber has boon favored with positive; in-strnctions from M ICHAEL COKMACK , Esq., in conso-quonco of tho family going to rosido at Bray, to Soilby Auction, as above.

On THURSDAY , 22nd SEPT. , and fnlUnoinj doyj,Tho ontiro UOLSEHOID FUBNITURE, which is in excel-lent order and preservation, comprising, in tho DUAW.INO ROOM and PARLOUS , Mahogany balloon-bockodChairs, Sofas, Lonngors, Pianoforte, by Coltard it Col-lard, with music stool nnd waggon; a beautiful collec-tion of -Art Union and othor Engrmlngs, olegantlyframed; somo Oil Paintings, Chimney and ornamentalPier Glasses ; best Brussels Carpets and Rugs, andall tho requisites for tboso woll-fornisbod apartmonts.

Tho HALL and LonntES—An excellent 8-day GongClock, Lamp, mahogany Chairs and Table, bronzeornamontal Hat and Umbrella Stands, 4c.

Iho BED-ROOMS, seven in number, uro roplota withMahogany Furniture, with Mattrossos and FeatherBeds, Glasses, BiUha, and all othor requisites.

The PAKTBT, KITCH E.V, DAIKT, and LAUXOKT containeverything suited to a Gentleman's Establishment.

THE 0UT-D00R PROPERTY ooraprisos a fash-lonablo oircular.fronted Brougham and a handsomoh'lht-running Tax Cart, with movablo Seats and back,both by COICLOUOH, Dublin, and nearly new. Also, awell-built Croydon, by LANHER, Kilkenny, nearlynow j four first-lass Hunters, well known with thoKilkenny, Waterford, aud Tipperary Hounds—pedi-gi-co at Solo ; 2 vory suporior Milch Cows ; seta ofDoublo and Single Hargosa, Saddles, and Bridles;Oat Bins, Stable and Coacb-honso ntensils; 2 largoheaps of Stablo Mannro ; a qnantity of excellent eat*ing Potatoes in drills ; somo Groon-hoase Plants, andtho Top Fruit of the Garden, in loU to suit purchas-ers. Terms, cash ; purchasers to pay fivo per cent,auction foes ; Bale at 12 o'Clook each; first day, For-nituro; second day, remainder of Furniture, and alltho Out-door Property. Catalogues morning of sale.

The Subscriber begs to call the particular attentionof tho pubho to this auotion, aa all the property men.tionod belongs to Mr. COKXACK. Admission by Tickets,to be had of tho Anotioneer each day.

TH0MA8 CHAPLIN, Anotionoer,Honso and Commiiaion Agent, Kilkenny.

THANKS.THE COMMUNITY of the PRESENTATIONCONVENT MOONCOIN, gratefnlly at™w-ledge tho receipt of £3 from JAJIRS MOSLE/, EM., theguay, in aid of tho Funds for the Erootionof thoirrovent and Sohools. .

L O ST ,ON the 3rd of SKPTMBEB, on the Waterford andu 1v-rJrrTnOI£i,^Way> a 8mal1' BLACK P0BT-KwtM rar8

lt to"-

ABBI VED.J2?lisMliiTgM^i>,QU<eow' * et Onlii»e' **«.IMIK t, Oofcx. Uvorool, t iBSlioi/KTJSrtrSSr, |1»*zas&:#f *'Ea 'A ¦ JssFftasy ssfe

' . ¦-,,- B A I L E D . . • ¦ : . vBefbalmMhr-Um.i, Urerpool, VDouU, cojSudn.u

- lUhr-koraiM Mar, livtrpooL' Ootk. DooUttlt nhsnk V

mmtiMtM *' > TUB FATAI. AixT.r-WeQMbr ba JraK 'ttaii'lar.John Talbot Powtr, 009 otcc*.ufi»fa atmaifm tm-.

gallantly nmd cm it* wrr/ tom»tio *r-W*f aiAdMMdMU. ' . J

mmmm1 KodtrUe support »H.kljid«ofjiiattvegrata J gee*aeauoa,tja ept tot OATS. ' • " ' ';- ;

.-'' P ''¦' ' ~

WHEAT WM tnxea at aaadvuuvot fid. ,BAELEY—3d.to 8d. i

OATBdeollnodM.^

.TOBBIQK WHEAT—A tetter Mis; no dung*.INDIAN 0OBN-A Uig* ad* »t an advance of 3d.

FLO0B—Ko olungs; demand qalot.• ! COLE 4 PBOS8OB.

P B I C E 8 O T J B R E N T .IR18H. OLD . I "»w

WHEAT, ptrharrelof-JSnitii. ¦. 4 1. <) • . <)• •• '•— Whit* - • - 00 010 00 OSS 0 91 -0— Bed . 00 0 00 0:« « » •— 8hlppin|{(lo. - 00 0 00 0,» 0 S3 t

BARLEY, pertmrrelpl «l It : I— OrindiDu - - - 00 0 00 019 «' U n

MalUog ¦ - o f f O 00 018 3 l e tOATS, per barrel of lUllbt. • I

— Black . '- M O 00 Oil 0 II «.— White - - 00 0 00 ojn 0 11 "«- • Orey - 00 0 00 0:11 0 U 0

FLOUR, per 8aok, ol Ssnibi— 8upcrfinei - - 00 0 m oil 0 (2 (I— Infcriori - . - 30 0 3S tlitut 0 00 "C

OAT M E A L, per 8*ci . . ee' 0 00 n'oo 0 00 0BBAN.perbirret.of 841bi. . 0 0 u 0.00 0 0 0

POREtOff free.frHBAT, p«rbaml,or«Kifw. •• * •• d

— American, Sprlnj and winter - - « J to 37 n— Miilinople . . 26 3 J« «— Betdlaukl . . Ws 3 n S— pbirkt.Tarinrog, and Odtua - «» J 26 0— Ibiall < . . . . 00 0 oo o

IKD1AN CORN , Yellow .Odena .iGaUtz, i» ' IT ]— /hralfatFojtunian . . 17 « 17 6

— — American, • ;00 0 00 o— T- French and American While 0" * " O n— /— Egyptian, - - - - ,on 0 Co o4- \— Daroafyd - j ..., . :li A Is tt

FLOUR, Aacrican,per barrel, oriMlln. - 'nu rt uu \— French, per nek, or 2801b« . . oO 0 «o j

INDIAN MEAL , Amriican, per brl. of lOOtba.oo o On 0( Home Manufaclore, I ,. . ,„ „— - I per aar r. of-JBOlb i. \u * '" °

imports If Exports for Week ending Thursday, 15th insl.IMPORTS . EXPORTS

Wiicat 4187 Qurteis. Wneit- . . 1155 Ilarrcll.Isdtln Oorn 10BJO do. OaU . . . 8670 do.Dan - - - do. Rarlej. . . sll do.Barlr.y .- - — do. Indian Oorn • do.»,„ ( 138 Sacks. flour . . . Ittl do."°" I Barrel.. Oatmeal - • 2.) Sacks.Heal • • 1» Sacks. Indian meal - do.

IMPOSTS OF FOBEIGN GBAIN.Cognate Accamc, AccAmo, Kustandiie, 5.2S0 quArtcrs mnixe,

White Brothers t Co. Soth, ' Now York, 4,070 quarterswhent, T. C. Spencer. Salratoro, Snlina, 3,100 qturUrsmaize, Stmngman Srothcra. Antonio S, Su^na, 3,000quarters maize, Strantman Brothers.

BUTTER MARKET.Number of Firkins weighed at the Public Butler Marie *

for Week ending Friday (this day), Wth intt.Eltnrda;, ,_ ... 399 „ ... l27s. Od. lo 13S>. Od.Monday, .„ ... 31 ... .- 126>. 0,1. to 130,. M .Tut»(l«j, ._ ... i „. ... )2A S. tn. to onoo. M .Vfednetdt} 21 < ._ .„ IJJ,. od. to I3i>g, IM.Thnfsday, .„ ... 710 ._ — 126). Oil. to 132.., 0.1.Fliillj O ... „ OQOs. Cd. to VOOl. ml.No. of nrVinacorrespondlni; week last year IM ...M « ... £01Price per cwt., ... _. ... ...118a. Ln 1M«.

(Corrected this day for The Waterford News.)PROVISIONS.

BACOK Pitia.per cwt _ „ _ SSj IM to en odOmt, do .- _. 5<i od — s"» 0.1»«IT do ._ _ «. lla Cd — 12) OdH IAOS do .. ... . 3S» Od — 42i ndTALLOW do _ _ 4s> Od — 47i ci.lLiaD tcbandlen1) — A. ... <Si Od — 46« Od

BUTOUKKS* ME«T.B«r, ptir lb „ 6<l to 5.1 I Lxxi .perqr,. 5» 0d to CiOd

Do. ituk 8d to 81 I ViAt , perlb... to to 8dHUTTOD , pirlb. 7d to 8d Poax „ ... 7d to Od

POTATOES.Arsrace price (navy ... - 01 li. lo 0s 8<J. vat atone.

BltF.AD.WniTi, per «b.. Mto Sd I llousai.n,pr41b 5|d lo(M

WHIBKBY.DoBLiii .perKal ... 18s Od I OLD , Cork, gal , 17s OdOoaK ,panobeon _ 17i Od I

FISH..Vr»DMD,prewlSOs W Ki I 1'«AL, _. .,. Od to 0.1H ERBIIOB , pr brl24> to afe I 8O LK , M H. lid to ndBILMOU per Ib Oi lid lo Is i Tomor, _ _ lid to Od

FOWL AND EQQS.FOWL , tier dor. t *t Od to Hi I Eon» , perl2«... Si 3d to 0G«i»», as. 6d u> ij.OJ eacb, ) Torkeji, ft) to oi» cooplfj

SOAP AND OANDLES .WHir« ,percwl2«i . toOh 'Jrt I M OULD por lb ... 0s 7(1Blown ,, do 23a0i to 00s | Dtpr do. _ Ol 6d

WOOL AND IllDES.Hotttl wool..Is 3d lo fti Od I Hlds»...J8» lo M.M per cwlW«baaEw»_ la Od ., 0s M Kip* ... 3d ,, 3d perlb.Skin wool - 0. 6d „ Oilld I Oalf 4» „ 00s per dot.

TIMBER.Run PIKX , per ton , W» (Ss I STATUS , per 1000 £7! in.YiLLOtr, do IOs to tna | Luna,per do loa Sd to Us

GOALS.OOIL (»t«ra£8) 29> Bi to W)» Ud | Ooxz, per too Hi to Ws

FODDER AND UREKN OROP-1.H IT, par ton 65i- 7Ui I Minaoldi, pet Ion Ds OilSTRAW, wbeaten 4ns .43, j Totnlps M v« no

Do.(oaten) 39s-33> Oacrots .. Oi od

UittX\% ittrtti-iiirjcS, vS; DcrttHfi.Announctwitnttof Birthl, Mirr'wj tu Ss Dtatlu, U. tach—prc-paid

B I B T H S .lltli instant, at Fethnrd, tlio wifo of Honry B. Savers, Esq.,

of a dAughter.On the 12tb insttnt, in this city, tbo wifo of Mr. J. Washington,

Professor of Husic, of a son.At Corvillo House, county Tippetnry, the wifo Of Count

O'Byrne, of a sou.

M A R R I A G E S .Scpt.O, in tho Catholic Church, Diinboyne, county Mcatli, Mr.

Thomas Clcarr, Britaio-stroet, Dnbliu, seventh son of the lateMr. Thomas Clcnry, Olatmra Honnc, conntr Tipperary, toRueanach, fourth daughter ut the lato Mr. Bernard Yourell,Blackbnll, county Meath.

At Pnlormo, Bray, county WICUOK, by special license, thoHon. Arthur C. C. Plnnltot, younger son of Lonl Plunket, toLouisa, Prances, only child of Iho lata Jams* Howitt, Esq.

September?, at St. MuryV CnthuJrnl, Halifax, yotASootia,by bis Grace the Archbishop, Edward. Dillon Mapothor. M DDublin, to Ellen, youngest diiughtcr of the late John Tobin EsoM.P., for tbo city.

September 8, in the Parish Church of Gownra, AudrowO'Donnell, Esq., Curraghlam-, co. Kilkenny, brother of tho UU)Rer. Junes O'Donnell, profc/sor of Enulinh nnrl French in theCollege of Maynooth, to Mi» Doyle, of ClashwiUinm, in tbocaiseomuity.

In St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Wm. S. Coi, Esq., Oconrc-atreet, limerick, to Aune, cldwt surviving daughter of EdwardCruise, Esq., SunvUle, Limerick.

Sept. 13, atTcmpIeranuy, by the Rav. P. D"Arcy, C.C., cousinto the bride, assisted by tho IU:v. W. Dnnphy, C.C., Peter W.Corrr, B«q., T.C., of Wexford, to EUen St., eldest ilauulitcr o(WUUam BUko, Esq., Rockronr House, Oroca, couutr Wcklow!

D E A T H S ,On Wednesday morning, nt hit residence, Tramore, Eaton W.

Waters, Esq., U.D., officer ot tho Tramoro dispenaarr diatriet ofthe Waterford union since it* formation. Dr. Waters performedtho dutiea of bis office, the previous forenoon, whcnVin theirdiachargo in tho town,J «»™> ¦oddcnly ill, and on arrival atthis house, wks attacked with the fatal malady which terminatedhis nsoful earthly exWenpB. We do not say It In the ordinarysense which leads the publiOj happUT, to tho consolatory con.dnaloa that " none but the good ale, ' whm we auert that theredid «*«rMa»oro dialnUretted phvsidoii. nor onewio farrtbetter to do good to his neighbor, particularly If he were afflictedwith the world's curse— "povert/'—than Dr. Waters, and aaaresult, he died mrretttd by aU claases, but sorely mooned bythe poor, of whojableialngi he waiithe hourly redplent.

Sept Ii, at hla residence, No. 7, Vlctoria-terraee, Olontarf,Gtrald Gray, Esq., aged 47 years.

Uth nuUnt, at Wellington Villa, CaUr, Ellen, rtliot of thelate John Ooaack, Esq.

At Qarranakeagh, KUnallock, J. O'Donnell, Esq.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,For the Week ending Friday, September 0, 1870.

Lljaerlek kenr.,131 *«»«to« p ?,, EVD ,S(71 ml SI miles Wl" IW,,j mnJM! ml,M

QP*") QP*")- °°—»• gpn. I opsa.C a. d. t a, d £ i. d. £ a. i .t a. 4.

PaaMDftra,Parwla. to., »53 13 11 3M 0 11 lla « 10 143 IT 1 IM 19 7eoodatCatlle »38 1* 1274 8 8 S3 3 11 S» 6 » 100 17 11

Total.-- IBM S 4 MO » 7 17] 10 «» } 3 • JM 17 •ConopoawllrKwMi;la«lj'>118M 8 Ili 08 10 »IM 111 IM 111 M9 8 11

L A T E S T . M A R K E T SLONDON PBODTJCE MABKKT—TISTMDAY.

8a»ar-The oirVrt u sUady, Vot price* ar* nnslUr»d.tn nfintd more doinf. Coffee-MoatraU bwioett don*.cliirBy in nUnUtion descriptions Te.-LituT WnV.Cocoa qaiit. Biee qai.t. Frnit-Tb, nk, of nitfai tadcurrant* puicd off QUUtly, bat price* are Metdv. UDMHIoil l\,m, at Sf*. 3J. on tb. .pot, fttfiib. n tXi SucmIta-spol. Tallew-Nw P.Y.C. «* Od. to 46s. Od. oo spotMarket fins. . ~UVBEPOOL PRODUCE 1 U3XEI—TBTMOAT.

8ttf«r—BaUitr more inquirr, and pricM nr/'*i«dr.:NitraUof soda met a quat demand at lla. Od. »o UiTftl.Lard scarce *nd oottmnuctiooi. Palm oil—Boonva» a?8e10*, old Ctlibir £87, and L*xo* «30 16*. Tallow qikthHsUsdy. 'IUsin quiat at 6s. Od. p*, ewt. for toeuaaoAasrican. Sptrit* of torpentbe 4BlH it 894. Pitmimm,»tef4y;Pmiiwlvani«n la.7d. :.: . ; ;: : •¦v^s^^;^VJ;;

LTVEEPOOL COTTON . UAWm—YBm&uSUThe mMkat cptned with ¦ Mod diatod.' 9*l«,^*Mr,

.beat 13,000 Wet Start ttpott tbimiSitZmrttnjlaetire, «od *—¦*¦' fir itrtrrT"; Hell. IBMIt'rsilw'WipteaUiiOD, »nd (ot tf tn tjm.ii& MMf igi 'if i¦ LIVBBPOOL OATTJJJ KAKEaTr-MfflroiTV?•$?Io«r«Md ijpplriof ertU. M tUvia^Mrtat nl 1

falum off hi UH : »M»b»r, of *s>itp. B**MM' tl»3 Mnl

tor IJMT WW Wik it iitnml Um'md :mm ' miilr)Mli ^advanead pri**.< T&mm£mZ **lm1VL;

', ; -QiASGOW iBOKMAlji ip r.1 ¦- '^:cub i biotrog mlkaU.mi^me^^mfmn. li-i

y>asmiSTnrOT.'.*rARirKT^TjB»nBnuTM#5:?v. «t

f:t

b iCid.p»rb«r*i.- »w««**Wl'*-:l*SS?lffi;fi.ert48e.6a.pet nek; attends,4O. per do.;^gj^w*per do. i Indian 'me*!, *TMi. l»rr ton; fcfin,'*7p»r do}polUrd, HI 10*. per do,; oatmeal,£l*p*r do.;; .;• .¦;-, ,

CALLAN BUTTEB - HABKBTrrSarnatMn, 18... -Nnmb*T<oritkiru,84()J.prie» 'roovlSdi,}<£$$&$*'The boyer. »t mirk.t wort Me*»r»; TbotoM>%*o, C*rrlck-on-Snin John Ryan, Waterfbrd; Hay**, Brojbnn Clepmtl ;T. M. Loofblio, »nd Thomu Mentoo,.KakniBjr j gooddeolwd. -. . , ¦¦ • > ¦ .'::? . •'¦' ', . ¦ "¦ / .

'

DUNQABVAN BUTTBB HABKBT—TUISDAT.-Taead*7.-860 firkin* in markst.. Price*. from 124* to

138*.peicwt ' • '¦CLOQHEEN BUTTEB MABKBT—HOWDAT.

100 firkin* in market. Pries* from '\Ma. to 137*. per cwt.0ABBI0K BUTTBE HABKBT—TUMDAT.

350 firkin* in market. Price* from 124a. to 126s per cwl:CASH&i MABKETfr-rSAToiDAT.

Potatoes, 4d. per atone ; first floor, 46*. pn sick ; fines,4St.; *econd., 40f. ; tbirdi, 86). I ostmcal, 86*. 3d. per do ;wboltraeal, 42s. per do. t bAek o*U, 10s. 8d. to 10*. 6d. perbrl. ; Indian meal, £8 2* 6d per ton { pollard, £7 6i. per do. !br«D, £8 ISs per do.; b«y, £3 per do.; oaten straw, £2 Is 8dper do. ; beef, 7d. to 8d. per )b. ; mn ton, 6d to 7d per do. jlamp latter, 13d. per do. ; egg*, (wholmle price), 7d perdozsn; retail do., Od per do; bread 49) loaf, 7tf-

MO.ON'S CHANGES.Last Quarter ... 8anday, 18th September... ISO «.mNew Moon ... Saadar, 2Sth September... 8 4 a.m

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—YEJMBDAT.NOOK Paro««.—Consols for Money, 92J- i; Consola for

Account, 92{i; New and Reduced, 90} LCLOBIKO PRIO (.—Consols for Money, 92ji ; Conaola

for Accoant, 92Jj ; New and Bednced, 90? 1 x d.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESIEBDAT-.Pd. Canh. Acct

Sew 3 per Cent Stock — . 91 • —/ Bank of Ireland. J...VM — —

Nation.l 'Bnnk .?. .. 80 48 —MuDiter Dink,Limited 3j t -Hibernian Bank 2b 41 —Provincial Bnnfc 26 69J —National of Liverpool (limited) 16 — —City of Dablin Sieatn Corapauy.....lOO — —

EilLWATSWaterford and Limerick 60 — —Great Southern and Western 100 99! —

Wxt Mntzxiotb $z\n&"BB JUST, AND TEAK XOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1870

THIS DAY'S WAR NEWSTUE PEACE MOVEMENT—ADVANCE OP THE

PRUSSIAN8 ON PABIS. Ac.The war news of tho week Las been scant in tho

extreme. Prussia, anxious that sho should notenter on tho last great act in the tragedy, byattacking Paris, mores snail-like towards thatcapital, in the hope that, in the mean-time, terrasof peace may bo forced upon her. M. TJIIEKS, onthe part of the French Government, has beenover in London, and officially mado known thoconditions on which his country will accept peace.Ho was waited upon by Earl GaAsviLLE.towhomho stated tho object of his mission was, to askthe neutral Powers to endeavour to negociate apeace which, being concluded on the basis of thoalmost unbroken successes of Prussia, shall givethat Power all tho satisfaction it can wisely a8kr,and shall yet be a peace that France can accentwith tho desire and the determination to keep it.It is no appeal ad misericordiam that ho makes.What he asks is, that tho great PowerB of Europe—that England, to whom Franco has long beena cordial ally—that Austria and Russia, shouldexert their influence to put au end to a straggloby which France may indeed appear to be thochief sufferer, but in tho results of which Europois most deeply interested, and thi continuance ofwhich will be very much at her cost. "Francoand Europe," says tho London Standard, " havethe right, Europo is under the obligation, to askof tho King of Prussia what he will tako to staythe devastating advance of his armies; and thoEnglish Government will deaorvo the contemptof i.uropo, and provoke the indignation of thoEnglish people, if, now that it has been distinctlysummoned to use snch influence as it possessesto bring about peace, it should, from a cowardlvfear-of responsibility, shrink from that conrsowhich honour as woll as humanity commands."

In fulfilling this dnty, however.there is no timoto bo lost, for already tho Prussian Uhlans aroseen heralding the advance of the main army atnumerous places to tho east and north-east ofParis, within 6ho walls of which erst gay city halfa million at least of armed men prepare to receivethem. Soldiors crowd its avenues and openspaces. Thero is nothing but marching andcounter-marching in preparation for tho comingstorm, and tho scouts of tho enemy are said to bowithin a two hours'stroll of tho oity. Tho Lon-don Daily News (pro-Prussian) Berlin correspond-ent understands that tho Prussians will onlytreat for peace with tho Senate of Corps Legialatifand regency, and that after Paris is taken, thoFrench people may then choose their own formof Government.

RE-ISFOKCEMENTS TOR PARIS—BAZADTB.By a despatch yesterday from Bouillon, oppo-

site Sedan on the Belgian frontier,, wo are in-formed that 6,000 of Bazaine's army.under Canro-bert, have cut through tho Prussian linos, andare on their way to Paris.

Tlio Prussians are turning the inhabitants outof Sedan.

Bazaino is stated as marching on Sedan.(iARI DALDI VOR FBANCB.

A despatch of yosUinlay from Florence states thatGaribaldi leaves immediately for Lyons Ut assumecommand of tho Italian Logiou against tho Prussians.PARIS TUESDAY NIGHT.—Tho advanced post of thoPrussians ia .t Noiayle-Sco, abont nine miles fromPans. Twenty thonaaud entered Villiers 8aintOeorgos to-day. Brigadier General BUIard, who was.nraongst tho prisooors at Sedan, has arived in ParisHe made hia escape and passed tho Prussian lines'disguised as a peasant. Ho will command the portSaint Denis, and wUl probably be promoted general ofdivision.It is stated that the Commandant Thermin is inno- •:ceDt of having destroyed the citadel of Laon. A / 'y-pnvato of tho engineers U now reported to havo /blown np tho fortress after tho capitulation was signed J' ''¦

THE SIEOS or STXASBOVSa. "f "iThe Doily Stwii correspondent, telegraphing from If |Carlsrohe, says the flring.ftom the fortiWona of V ;Y*

Strasbourg is much weaker generally, and the out- ,1 i Xworks opposite tho railway station are silenced. That lU "' -:of tho besiegers has increased in yigonr, and the be. W <3jlief gains ground among German offlosrs that csoitola. IS : '-^tion cannot be long delayed. • ^^ Jfit ;' STHB ENOAouttirr AT' MKUK-DIKAT O» TH«m:'MPMSsiAHS.-The engagement at Melon is reportoM iRias of more imporfanoo than at flratluppoat/nfflfe^stated that a force of 4,000 TJMan. were enan£tor««|| !Mby a sqoadron of cavalry, aided by a body of x S f f f i & WTireors. The Uhlan* endeamuid to &U UOBIK^through a defile outoide the town, w imgt*59ig§Piby a party of the Ptmno-Tinmri. .Here thervrwB^ PTigoroosly ottaolced, and narrowlye *»pediniM*|Kli£#tion, the greater mua JMn/ lSSS^uSmSS Bior wonnded. ., - .. a.. . -;..... / : , . llli f.Mthe ro» to<)bstructtU e«»j)*of ttie TJblia»r Wifl Pon_ the Stir*, vA'j K mmiM • fla*> cavmtr r*r™^T Sffl llIt hasapopoJatiosor 18,00a] ¦.;¦¦• • ' ¦ tarn tamtta Koosnx: •

The Empress and her son pasoed through Kxetaryesterdv on her w»y toiTtjro^ayTwhexe r JUtZ

cnpkdYlUTbo, they wen nneppoied. S' ™ °$of General Oardonna was opposedb7«ifSj!?*0**3ssttxsSSS S ^^

SITUmON-^GLAKD.8 s^^ |||

one. given point, and keeping rigid watch on allsides, through mud and slusli, after terrible rains,with little , if any, covering, and lying down un-der snch circumstances in the hope of obtainingsome sleep, and then yon have a faint idea of whattho invading army is enduring. But, withalthat, we doubt not that tho pause is acceptableto lYnssin, for whilst tho breathing time goes on,sho looks around wistfully in tho nopes that shemay see terms of that penco more ossential to herthis moment than to France. . The now FrenchGovernment is ready to accept pcaco on termswhich sl*U not involve loss of French territory,or contain ignominious conditions, which mightbe endured for a time under a voryprcssing exi-gency, but which would ultimately termiuato inanother outburst of[the war cloud. Tho King ofPrussia and his Minister declared, at an earlystago of the conflict , that ho warred not againsttho French people, but against their Emperorand their army. Whilst tho cannons ceaso toroar, a spleiulcd opportunity is afforded for theneutral powers to come in and remind KingWILLIAM of his declaration—the object of whichis accomplished in tho surrender of tho Emperorand his army—and before tho first shot is firedon Paris, we do not doubt that on the withdrawalof the Prussian troops from French soil, theFrench Government would ackowledgc that theirarmy had been out generaled and beaten, andconsent to nay the cost of the war. Onco Parisis attacked, we believe this view of tho casewould be impossible. France must then defendher capital, and perhaps the tide of fortune wouldthere set tho other way. The United States,Anstria, Russia, and other powers are believedto be actively engaged in tho work of mediationfor peace ; but what is England doing ? " Stand-ing, wo arc assured by her own press, like acraven, looking on, with hands folded, afraid toenter the circle where .tho dispute is discussedand endeavored to-be settled. Franco and Prus-sia both distrust England. Trance feels thatas a faithful ally, she is entitled to at least thestrong moral support of England, and we mustconfess that wo believe sho would have it werethe. honor of tho Kingdom now in the hands of aConservative Ministry. " There is a_ generalpublic cry here," says a letter from Paris in theLondon Standard, " Is England doing nothing" for us ? People hero cannot believe that Eng-" land will allow France to perish, without" stretching forth a helping hand. But in politi-" cal circles it is understood that England ii" keeping in the background, and that tho honor" of having initiated negociations bolongs to" Russia and the United States. This conduct" on our part may be prudent, but it savours of" the prudence of cowardice. It is neither wise" nor politic to allow Fiance to be crushed ; it is" neither wise nor generous, after making the"alliance with France the keystone of our foreign" policy in tho hour of her prosperity, to give ker" the cold-shoulder in tho hour of her agony," and asauino tho part of a Job's comforter."—Prussia feels, too, that if there were such a wordas "gratitude" in tho English Ministerial vocabn-laryjier influence ought to be with Franco, andso Prussia despises England and through herpress and public men, calls her coward. Throughthe mouth of her Heidelberg Professor of History,tho humiliating spectacle England at presentpresents is thus pourtrayed .— " Where onco" England lay, a vast gap in the life of nations" now stares u« in the face. We had honed—" and who that lias a heart for freedom sliould" not harp hoped with us ?—that this birth-land«' of parliamentary life would guard against the" fato of all commercial nations. We thought" the great reminiscences of a glorious history," the wisdom of a politically educated nobility," the sense of justice of a frco people, would" serve as a barrier against the encroachments of11 the Manchester doctrine, which threatens to" drain all faith in tho moral blessings of life." Tho hope .seems to bo illusory, for tho island'• kingdom really seems gliding down that slope" on which Carthage and Holland arc descended."Tho love of MA..MMO .V is declared to have whollydeadened our sense of honour, our feelings ofright and wrong. Cowardiccand sensuality hidebeneath our " uuctuous theological cant." " To" all appearance the war will DC brought to an'" end without England's lifting her trident . . ." When the peace comes, tho contempt of the" wide world will weigh on England's shoulders" like a mountain ; anil, perhaps, a compassionate" European Congress will one day meet to declare

••' her island kingdom neutral , like Belgium and'" Switzerland, and enable the Queen of the Ocean" to sell her fleet, as a useless toy, to the highest" bidder."

However true this picture may be, it is cer-tainly not very flattering to England from herGerman cousin, but it is not one bit more over-drawn than the feeling which rankles in thobreast of France. Under the rule of the Empe-ror, nothing was left undone to cultivate amicablorelations, and to obliterate the fctling of resent-ment which is the natural inheritance of a French-man. In her hour of need, Franco rescuedEngland from the Russian claws, and on everyoccasion these twenty years the moral influenceof Franco as an ally was a tower of strength andsccurityjta England ; but now that troubles havecome, that the active support of the once all-powerful but now fallen Emperor, has passedaway, England looks on with a miserable frozencountenance,-, and her conduct ia viewed in Ger-many as in France, nothing short of baso betrayaland treason ; and the chances are, that if peacebe established, it will bo without cither the con-sultation or concurrence of England. Such iathe fallen position which the Mammom-loving.sclf-ish, cold-hearted English nation presents to-daybefore the world—with no power to strike, andtoo envious to bu conciliatory.

WATER WORKS—THE MEASURE CAUMKD

We refer with exceeding pleasure to our reportof the Town Council meeting, on Tuesday, bywhich it will be obser ved that tho importantquestion so long discussed, of an abundant andunceasing supply of pure water to the citizens,was carried without even going to a division. Theonly member who raised any show of oppositionwas Mr. STIIAXGB ; but, seeing a unanimity offeeling in the Council , seldom, if ever, witnessed

before, he merely discharged a task, admitting

its imitility, and withdrew all opposition in the

end In fact the disgraceful state of the city forwant of water during the summer, and the re-ports of tho city medical officers—as wel l nsoust failures—have brought about a wholesomestate of public fooling, and for ever extinguishedall opposition to so essential a work.. This.there-fore was tho right time for the Council to takeup the question. If they did not perform theirduty, and move in tho matter, who would ? Couldtlicv to stand passively by, from summer to sum-mer, looking at such a state of things, as weh ive witnessed during the recent hot weather rjOr were they again to enter into other small,,roiccts, with a certainty of spending moremonev. and scarcely a probability of success ?Far better, as several members soirt, that ttiejshould resign their posts than act such u1 part.-We therefore, congratulate tho city on the firmand'resolute action which the C6rporation tookon Tuesday to obtain, without dolay, a watersupply which will meet all our requirements, andnlice our city on a par with all the other greatcitiej of Ireland. With an unanimous Council ,and a zealous and effective working committee,success for Waterford is at last certain.

On Wednesday, Aid. REDMOND received thefollowing most encouraging letter from Sir JOHN

BRNSON , the able and successful engineer of thoCork waterworks. It speakd for itself. Sixteenfthillings a year water rate for » tenant payingClo nor annum rent, is about the cheapest thingwe ever heard of, for an unlimited supply, such«B the entire citizens of Cork undoubtedly have: —

" Montonotto, Cork, 13th September.11 Mr DEAB AIDMMAS—I am happy to say that

onr water works are in tho most satisfactory condi.tion, and, I shall say, in great favor with tbe citizens.As to tho charge mad * by the corporation for an nn.limited supply, given constantly night and doy, athiKh press™, as .compared with «he system of theolS company, I will just say :-Formorly £2 2s. weropaid for a. supply of about two hours, three times perweek per house; tho chargo now for tho domestic sup-ply is 6d. per ponnd on poor law valuation. I paid&« a year rent for a house I hare just moved from ;my •water rate was 10s. per annum. The landlordpars 3d. per ponnd as publio rate in addition, eo thatia all tho tax is 2 Is. per annum.

"During the whole of tbis'dry summer wo had noalack of supply. We can, withont additional outlay,Hire once and a half our present consumption. Thereis a (treat and reckless waste of water horo j somedays we tend 4,000,000 gallons into oMntatiou.

"Ourwhole cost was about 18s. per head per inhabi-tant, and we hare reduced;oar debt by somewhat•bout £L800 per annum. j . _

"Wiihiog tho promote™ i of the most important

« jjd, Bedmond, Waterford."

' It il mV "•»* f lnmt Hrmattd: i» an avowed infiOe'.fotatOM am fit per ftaneiu Kilkenny.

THE CORPORATIONTHE HATER SITPLT—IMPORTANT DISCUSSION. A3D AK

SQUALLY IMroitTAXT DECISION.A spooial meeting of the Corporation was hold on

Tuesday last, in tho Council Chamber, City Hall,commencing soon a/tar one o'clock, to consider anddecide upon n rccommondation from a general com-mittee, whoroby tho present deficient water supplycan bo improved. Consequent upon the privations towhich tho poor of tho city woro reduced during thorecent lengthened and Bevoro drought, vory consid-crablo interest was. attaobed; to the proceedings, thomore particularly as it was known that a decisionwould bo como to between tho reports of two ominontbjdraulio engineers, Jlr. Uawkesloy, who is in favorof Knockadorry, and Mr. Datoman, who roportB forBallyBcanlan Lako. Tho following members woreprosont:—The ltight Worsliiplu! THOMAS WILSON, J.P., Mayor in

the chair.Aldermen—P. Krilv, J.P., T. \V. Jacob, J.P., a Red-

mond, Sir U. Itorti. D.I,, J. Slnttarr, P. A. Power, J.P.,P. K. Ueid, J.P. Unuucillnrs : T: Parcel!, S. T. Grubb, J.P.,W. Johnson, J.P., M. Casey, J. W. Howard , loir., T. Keily,W. K. Con»u>»«, W. Q. D. Golf , H. F. Sl8tt<?rj, T. F.Strange, J. p. Scott, P. M«nninir, H. Let, J. P.Gravus, J.P ,G. Wtiitp , J, H. M'Grntb , P. Newport Ikrron, and L. Free-man, with Mr. J. Delaliunty, M.P., treasurer; C. Turraot,eoosultiug eoRiueer , awl It. Ryan, tupcrioleiidinit engineer.

Owing to tho illness of tho Town Clerk, Mr. O'Brien,his placo was occupied by Mr. Mnllally, who readtho report of tho gcnoral committee, on thiB subject,recommonding tho taking, by the council , of tho re-quisito steps to obtain an Act of Parliament to onablothem to provido tho full water supply for the city.Ou this important subject, tho committee had boforothem, "at their recent sittings, held for this purpose,tho reports from Messrs. Hawkesley and Batenran, asalready montioncd, and the resnlt was tho fooling ofthe members present in favor of

an. HAWKESLEY'S REPORT.

" SO, Great GeorgeVstreet , Westminster, AUR, 17, 1881." GEIHISSIKS— In obedience to your wiibe», wavered

thronir.li the town clerk, 1 Imvo visited the city of Watorfordfor tbe purpoie ol investigating the iUte of tbe existingsupply ofw»r *r, and Hie meinft of procuring Bach additionalor other inpplies ai tbe Wtnta of tbe population should appearto drroand. In tbe courie of my enquiries, which bate beenextended to all tlie stream! and: water iheds of a reasonablyavailable charaeter.lrni: witbiu ciiht or ten milts of the city,Ihave had tbe adjutage not only of tbe penoual explanationsof the Water Committee and town clerk, hot nf the atten.dance and technical lenowledieofyourengineer, Mr. Tarrant,and of your superintendent nf works, Mr. Hudson.

" It appears that tbe city contains about 23,000 inhabitant",and therefore requires at tbe nearly minimum estimate of 2Ugallons perbeail per Hiero, a diilr supply of nbout. 480,00gallons for its domestic, sanitary, and incidental uses, and Iam informed that it is considered desirable not only to pro*tide as is usual for nn increa«n of popuUtioa in latnre years,but also for tbe conoderalito requirements likely to arisefrom the application of water in tho procrstes of ma-nufacture and for tlie purpoiM of shipping. Taking,then, as moderate a ?iew of the future requirements of thecity, as can be justified by tbe past experiences of townsof similar populations ami o' similar buiineu occu.pation*, I am of opinion tbat any thoroughly useful fcberaentiiht lo debased on tbe a«sumoliou that an atemce supplvof 25 gallons per day will be required wi'liin a period of 20or 30 years (during which a well-designed gratitation waterwork ouqlit not to require alteration nr enlargement) for notfewer than 30,000 person". I shall therefore assume thecorporation will «ek )o obtain a daily supply of 750,000gallon; ; I am also of npininn that the water should bedelivered on tbe princi ple of continuous (Jay and ni tbt)supply, and that it should ducend into tbe city from ¦sertice rcsomiir to be placed in tbe immediate »icinity ofthe city, and at an deration ol about 170 feet a'oote lnw.water mnrk,as the same is indicated on the onlmincc surreys.

"It was one of my fust objects to ascertain wlietlicrtuethren sources Irom which thn city is now partially suppliedwith water could be nude available for fulurj purposes. Iti», liowerer, merely necessary to mention that tbe present drjrweather yield of the sprint* is only about the l-20tb p.irtof tho contemplated snoply, nnJ tbat the levels of the bxsinsare all too low for useful purposes, to warrant the dismissalof any idea that tbeso sources can be adrantajeously retainedeither apart from, nr in comliiuation witb , any really use-ful .system of distribution. Ibis point be n? thus shortl ybut clearl y decided, I directed my attention to tli« capabilitiesof the numerous water sheds to which 1 have already ad-verted, and more particularly to tbo iratet sheds of Daily,•canlan lake, Knocladerrr brook , tbe Dawn river, all in Ihecountv of WiUetford , «nJ CJawlstown stream, in the countyof Kdlenuy, theso beinj?, in my judgment, the only source.wort by of especial regard .

" FirM , with retard to tbe lUllyscanUn sources. Tbewatrr falling on tlii» »bed in uaturally gathered into a smalllake of about 23 acres in extent when filled to the winterlevel. TliB contributing. area in about 300 acrw, and tbedepth of tbe collectible rainfall of scvernl consecuii»ely dryyears i» , in my opinion, and according to uij- calculations,used upon the necfrtnined rainfall in and near Waterford,

very nearly 18 inches per aunuro. The daily capability olthis water shed is t' erefore only 335,000 gallons, and thiscapability would be exhaos'ed bv th« drsneht to be madeupon it by a population of 13,400. Tbe deficiency of thisshed can, however, be supplemented from other arijacntdistrict s, but not without introducing a very nndesirabledecree of complexity into tbo scheme, and thereby necessi-tating tbe construction of several reserroirs of considerablesize for the reception and utoreaie of the winter floods ofsocli oilier adjacent district ". It will be here useful toremark that the geologica l character of thit dutrict, andtht nature of the veqetalion are highly favourabU for theeallrction of chemically pure water, and tbat the »eusibleproperties of the water retained in tb« Ballyscanlan lal-sully justif y this observation , which is the more worth y of

regard, because tbe other two- water sheds in the county ofWaterford, upon which on storage ponds at present ei'sl, areof analogous (though not precisely identical) geoloxicalstructure and will therefore yield water of a quality veryalimlar ta that wbicb is now held in tbe Rollyfcsnlan lake.

11 It may also be itateil , that if the Water Committee¦hnnld , on mature consideration , be of opinion that theBallyscanlan district is more easily of obtainable for thesupply of the city than any one of tbe sources bereafter cuu-sidered, it will be possible to increase the storage powerof the lake to the extent proper to develope the full capubilit iesof its water shed by tbe construction of a small embank-ment across the ontlet channel , by which tbe overflowingwaters are now ' discharged. Second, with renpecl In theKnocliadtrrr water sbed. This water »beJ comprises olwnt1,810 acres of land above the situation at which it would b-advisable to construct an embankment for the formaiii'O ofa competent storage reservoir. This situation in found intlio townlunds of Johnstown and Kilieen, at an el«v«tiun of190 feet above low water msrk.and so far as I can judK-e fn.oiits external iudicatinn", pretexts every facility neeess:iry to asound, safe, and cconnmic.il construction. Tbe tnpplyoecesrary for tbe city would bo safely affuruVd from 070 »crr«of drainaee ground. Tba witt er shed iitberefoie so >U|ier-abundantly large, tbat tbe only snbjert ro itler lelt lor dis-cussion is tbo magnitude of tbe roervoir necessary to heconstructed for tbe purpose of storing a quantity of watersufficient to meet the demands of the city and stream dur-ing a long continued period of drought. There arc nomills or manufactories on Ibe course of the Knnrkailcrryhiook. Tbe only compensation water to be provided is *.here-(ore tliat reqnired for tlie agricultura l purposes and tlio us'of cattle. The minimum volume of the stream , uhichamount to 80.0CO gallant per day , is very ample for thispurpose, hut admitting, with the object of avoiding dispute,Unit a 100,00 gallons shnll be sent* down the stream, theP'nvisiou of xtorape mutt be bared upon the delivery of850,000 per d^y. Experience has shewn that m'remedroughts will all hut exhaust a reservoir capable of obtaininga nupply for 100 confcecutiVL > dats. The Kinrage rr»t>rvnirmust be cspable of hnldinz 850,000 ~ 100=138,00 ),000gallons, or nearly 22,000,000, cubic lert. TJj ia qoantity willbe contained in a rnenoir having 50 mere * of turfoce,aai a moxinium dtp th of 30 f e e t . It appears to ine thatA reservoir havina: tin*** pr»t>ortious can be re^ilil y andcheaply constructed in the indicated pusilinn. For greatercertainty, however , 1 lave requested Mr. Tarrsut to under-take »ucb rough surveys, hvt ^liOj /a , AQJ boriucii, a-* mayen ible. him to report to you how far the judemrnC I haveform<d upon a visual exJminAtian is justified l>y tb«p< ,ynic:il facts yet tn be aRCeitahie ) . I bav * no hesitation ina>lvisint; the rntporation nr<t tn .seek a na \>p )y f»r tbe citv ofWBtetford from any of tbe stream* in the comity of Kil-kenny. .

" Ii will be gathered from all I have before stated that IdeVire to recommend the. corporation to resort to the Knock-ailerry scheme, as on the whole presenting the inosi valuablefeatures. Second to that I am dispowl to ri'Cnmmend I he el-tended Ilnllytcanfan pr<i]»ct. A««uraio g, liouever, («at ('-'«•Knockndcrrv t*cbeme will meet with the approval of the cor-poration. I bi'if to present my estimate, of the expense ofcarrying it iuto execution : —

I*nd for Storage KuetnAr, 50 acres ¦)Constmction of St iriyo Hc*crvoir witb 40,0(R) yanU

KartLwork and l»uddli.—IMtclus! fiictcf Viukmk-inent—Outlut Tuuucl, Shaft and Vulvcs —WasteWfir anil K«a<ls ouinplutu ..« ,w)

Eiifbt Miks 12-iocli Main Pipe from Storngi: Riwr- f*~' >lll~v»/ir W .Service B*Vrv«ir

12 Milnft ,jf Dutributitig IHpca of various |iiswitijervieu I'ipo ncroes tbo llriu^c, with flexible tubes iu

the opening part, ¦ JFinally I estimat e tbe annual income on the basis of tbe

ac.ile of charges, grsnted by Parliament iu the rrceot act ufthe corporation of Dublin, ai follows:—

Domeotic nte of ]>. Iu tbe £ on Inhabited Dwclnufm,rn!uc at £24,32* J!l,21C 0 D

Public rato for Sanitary purposes, Extiuution ufFires, Hushing Sewers, watering StrvrU, Krink-iuv Fountains, Public Baths awl Waab-bouacs, &c.M.in thc i:nn J30,42« ... 455 0 0

fsuppliw for Tmdc, Manufartnrc, ana Cnmiocrcc,curuillj' nlmut } the charjio fur domestic supplies... 3»l 0 0

F.itra Municipal Suppliw,. my I I ) 0 0

£2,075 0 0Add Ihe annual nn'lrv aj nmlcr ;Iuten-t on a gross capital cf say £30,UKl (¦. i V ct.

V aan 1200 0 0A mmnl cxixuiK.-s l.'O iK.r eeut. oiiliiwmo ... „ 415 0 0

£1,615 0 0

Thn« slipninR imr'1 an eIC"b "f "'come, tint it i« morefian pn.i ' i l l ' I'" ilninwin charge wwild nut exceed01 iu tli- pimi'l . Jl II "1 |>uli"ir cSa«» m.,r« ilia 12\ d. in tbe

Ji ncl I ii 11 " "nirri'l j -t 'i i iuk that 'bese rnle- , levied a<ilier ni"«' '* U IM " •"'' Kid"1"' *»"fll-lr'ii r«lu»t>on , wouldin tact iinount I" li't 'o more Ilian 0" . in Ibn pound ou the

icse rents, ami lid . in the p'iund nn Ihe renta of genera!¦,roD.Tty. In rnnilusnn , I mar venture to add, that I ammt «war« «f nnv instaiic m «b.rh a s«ppl, of water «t

once"* »b..T. I- . t i» quanti'y. and »n .xciMleut in quality

W lLn obtained »t s.i tno<U'r«lf a c.,.!._I have the hunor

t0 be, ,entlHiieu. your M* "^ &%...

Mr T F K KIW ros° nnl' Bau'tnRt' hRTing been one,,f those member* who hacl Kiron thu'ynportaut ques-tion tho fullest consideration ho could, und knowing,from oipericncc, the groat want of a water .npply mthe oity ho bcrewl »« n"""5 "'« "d-'P '«" of the re.commendation from tho general committee to obtain

»HSt of Parliamout on either of tho plan, before?bero. Too long the practice had been to proratewa-ter for those oniy who could pay, leanng the poorout or consideration ...together, but his conTiption wa.that a wst«r supply should be a* free t* the sir theySeaUii. and tbit all classes alike. should share it,bcTefiU hear, hear). The council had two phu be-fSe it -to choose from, and, on that point, he wasbound to »T he was in &»or of the supply being takenfrom Knockaderry, a« recommended by Mr. Hawkos.

ley tarn wMflh aooroa that emioeat engineer awored

thorn they would have a supply of upwards of 900,000gallons a day (hear/hear.) Another feature in favorof choosing Knockadorry was, that tbat Bite wouldnot involve any supplemental works, a necessitywhich would arise in the other plan if they took it tocarry it out (bear, hoar.) During the lato severe andleugtboncd drought, if a Are occurred in the oity theybad bad no moans of putting it oat, so far as theirwater snpplj was concerned, and tbat was not theway in which to have thoir oity (hoar, hear.) Theyhad been too long sinking small sums in works of auinoffectnal naturo ; sums small in themselves, bntlarge in tho aggregate, and when, by Mr.Hawkssley'splan, thoy could obtain an ample supply for all time,his opinion—bis decided conviction—was they shouldnot, in tho interests of the citizena of all classes, hesi-tate in adopting tho plan moat likoly to saccood ingiving them that great boon (hear, hoar.) It wasstated by some, when considering this snbjoot, thattho corporation would bo deteriorating their creditby going to borrow the monoy necessary to carry ontthe work, and having to pay interest on tho loon, butwith that objection ho wholly disagreed. If a gontlo-man borrowed money to improvo his estate, and thatho laid it out for that purposo, in a judicious manner,no one could fairly say that that gentleman did aninjustice to hiB creditors ; on the contrary, he in-creased his interest With thorn so far as ho properlyexpended tho monoy he so borrowed. In tho samoway the corporation, by borrowing monoy for thispurpose, and expending it ia increasing tho water-supply of tho city, a snpply which would add solargely to their revenue, wonld inoreaso thoir securitywith thoir creditors, and, instoad of diminishing thoirinterest with them, wonld largely increase it and, atthe samo time, be conferring an estimablo boon ripontho general body of tho citizens, tho poor particularly,of Waterford (hear, hear.) Ho had great pleaBUro,therefore, in moving tho adoption of the recommenda-tion of the committee, one suggesting the liberal,intelb'gent, and humane conrso to be followed in thismost important matter, and on which there ought notto bo a, second opinion (hear, hear.) .

Aid. REDMOND, id seconding tho motion, entirelyagreed with the viows of Mr. Koily, and stronglycondemned tho system which had been so Iongporauod,of wasting tho publio monoy on insignificant waterprojeoU (hoar). Just as he was coming into thecouncil, ho asked Jlurphy, who had chargo of thewator, how much was in tho Fhilip-streot basin to •day ?—when he said abont " twelve inchos" (cries ofoh). And this was Admittedly the very best reservoirin the city. Conld anything bo tnoro ridiculous(hoar, boar) ? The other throo reservoirs were on apar with this, and tho pumps woro either entirely dryor locked up most port of tho day. Only think of agreat port and city like this supplied with wateraftor snch a manner (hear, hear). It is painful toseo poor people running from pump to pump tryingto get a can of water, whon thoy should havo it inabundance in overy street (hoar, bear), As to thosmall supply spoken of, that woald not reach thomasses at all (hear). Tbo great engineer.llr. Hawkoa.loy, who gavo us tho roport of tho Knookaderryscheme, is tho very man who planned oat tho splendidVartry water works, whioh aro now perfected, andwhich have brought Buch a comfort to tho citizons ofDublin (hear).* Tho Knockadorry reservoir will bopartly lillod by a small stream, liko the Vartryreservoir, and that stream of rnnning wator will keopit always fresh and puro for tho people of Water-ford (bear, hoar). From this sourco wo will bosupplied with 750,000 gallons ovory day, and this at80 high a level that it will reach tho tops of thohighest bouses in tho city—flush our sowers—supplymanufactures—extingui«h fires—and give an amplequantity to tho poor, in ovory street, at ovory honr oftho day, freo of charge (hear, boar). Having got thobest hydranlio engineers in Europo, if wo wish tohavo a great permanent work done, we must pay forit, and if property has to contribute slightly, propertywill greatly benefit by it (hear). Ho contondod thatit was tho duty of tho corporation, as guardians of thohealth of tho citizons, to provido them with a propersnpply of puro, wholesome water—a supply whiob.they can hand down with prido to future go&erationa—a supply which will last not for years, but for ages(hear, hear). Suoh a supply they had in Dublin,Bol'fast, Limerick, Cork, and all grcat and respectablocities, and such ft supply, wi th God's will , thoywonld soon havo for Watorford (cries of bear, bear).He thc# rend a letter which ho had just receivedfrom Aid. Philip Redmond, ono of the most intolligontand active members of tho water committoo of thoDublin corporation, from which wo extract tho fol-lowing passages:—" I havo to stato that tho water" snpply to tho city suburban districts of Dublin, is a" magnificent success. This Beason has boon one of" tbo driest on record, and had wo to depend on onr" former sources for n, supply, wo would have been" positively almost left without water, oven though"impure as it was, ns compared with the present" supply. Notwithstanding tho abstraction of from¦' 15 to 18 millions gallons daily from the roBervoir at"Ronndwood, thoro is yot as much remaining at"presont as would givo 100 day s' supply, even assuming" thoro should not bo ono drop of rain fall in the" meantime (cries of that's Bomothing liko a snpply)." Our income- at prosont dorirablo from all water" sources is something like £45,000 a year, and" wo anticipate thia to bo increased to £50,000" in a few years' hence. Wo havo lately concluded a" project with tho government, who lent us nearly"£400,000 at4 per cent., whereby both principal and" intorcst will bo cleared off in 35 or 36 years, by" paying ono per cent, additional (hear). I think tho" sum you mention for your city (£30,000) is an" exceedingly moderate one, and would bo ridiculously" low for an abundant supply of puro water to a city" liko yonrs (hoar). Bol iovo mo it holds good with" water work schemes as with overy other, that very" cheap—or what at first appears so—are generally" found to bo very dear ones" (crios of hear, boar.)

Mr. PuRctLL observed that 7 Jd. in the pound for thiswater would put an additional tax upon his property inWatorford of £20 a year. [Aid. Keily: What does thatmatter ?] They wero now about incurring a furtherdebt of £40,000, nnd adding that amount to tho £80,-000 already due by tho corporation, they would haveupwards of £120/XX) on which to pay interest, fromyear to year. Could any ono tell him where thoywonld have a surplus revemio to pay that large amountof interest ? Alderman Keily had been very anxiousto havo Goorge's-streot widened. [Aid. Koily : I amBO still, and I am sorry there is nothing doing in thomatter.] That widening; would cost some £4,000 or£5,000—[Aid. Koily: What matter ?]—and whore wasthat monoy to como from when thoy wero going toborrow £30,000 or £40,000 moro ? They had also thoopening of Faul'B-sqnaro and Conduit-lano to keep inmind, and thoy Should remember that their engineer,Mr. Torrant, bad offered to givo them a fair supply ofwater for £4,000. Ho was for a good supply, nodoubt, but ho was also against running too much iutcdobt for that or for any othor purpose.

Mr. W. K. COMMIS S said ho was vory glad to hearthat Mr. Purccll had so much property in Watcrfordas would, in getting this water supply, impose a taxon him of £20 a year (hear, hear). Supposing, forargument sake, that each member of tho council WBBtaxed to tho samo amount per year, could thero bo ahotter guarantee than that would bo towards tho dis-cbargo of the interest accruing on tho debt necessaryfor tho raising Of tho monoy for this important work(hear, hoar) ? Ho, for ono, could not boliovo theywonld bo charged a higher interest for this moneythan thoy had to pay already for money raised bythem, because ho felt that this outlay would increasetho amount of their revenue, and thereby be addingto tho Becurity they could offer to thoir creditors. Howas decidedly for giving all tho advantogo they couldfrom such an outlay to tho poor, forhowovordoairabloit was—and no donbt it was dosirablc —to give thobenefits of a good supply of water to tho rich, it wasfar moro required for tho poor, and they should dotheir utmost to provido them with an abundant supplyof good, puro wator (hoar, hear).. Alderman Jacob,tho other day, hod to listen, at tho poor law board, toa guardian, whom bo would not namo, abusing thecorporation for not providing a good supply of watorfor tho poor, but ho (Mr. C.) was bonnd to state hisconviction that, as regarded that person, where any-thing for tho poor would be considered they wouldnot succocd in obtaining from him as much as fourpenco in the pound for their rcliof (hoar, boar). Hecertainly felt hurt vory much whon ho hoard thatthat gentleman called them a rotten corporation, butthey would fully deserve that epithet if thoy did notadopt tbo proposition before them (hear, hear). Hewould heartily support tab Knockaderry project(hear, hear).

In answor to Mr. MAXSIXO , it was stated by Mr. T.K KILY that before going to Parliament for a bill itwould bo uecc8snry to ndopt ono or othor of tbe twoplans boforo them; thut of Knockuderry was, in hisopinion, by far the best.

Mr. MANMXG —I l.avo heard thnt, quite recently,tliero was very little water in the Knockaderry river,and I would like to know, that boing so, wonld it bea certain Rourco of supply on which to rely ?

Mr. Kr.iLT-^It is laid down by the best authoritythat tlio extent of water in tho water shod should botbe guide to the hydraulio cngiuoer, and not theactual supply in tho stream.

Mr. MANNING—I do not think ¦vve ought to objectto this proposition.

Dr. SCOTT forcibly observed they had been a loogtime engaged gown iu a small way to increase tbeirwater supply, and ho did not wonder they had failedup to that moment (hear, hoar). They had beenputting down pumps for the purpose j they had beenexperimenting with tho fountains instead of, at once,taking up an intelligent project, and carrying it to asuccossful issue (hear, hear). They were, for years,spending money in this way, without being anynearer to thoir object, and so long aa they wont on inthat maunor, so loDg wonld failure attend tbeir cfibrte.Of ono thing they might be fully oertain, and thatwas, they could never hope to obtain a proper supplyof water without undergoing a commensurate onyayto obtain it (hear, hear). They had buried thousand!in sinking mere holes for the purpose j they had beengaided, in tbii respect, bj amateur experimentalists,and had ignored the advice of those oompetent togive it, the remit being the failure which had attendedthem op to that moment with retpeot to the supplyof water (bear, hear). If there were any real obstaclesin the way, it would bo another matter, bat Waterfordhad many ottual tYdraoteaf to aid tit* efejert in

view, and that being so, he woald ask the oonuoil whythey should hesitate in~ carrying out thia work atonce in a proper and lasting-manner f -. gointipg outthe sad condition of the oity for so many yean, be-cause of tho want of water, Dr. Soott strongly ob-served that tbe efforts in other places to remove snoban ovil, was a sod reproach to them, the corporationof Waterford; their earnest objeot should be hot toallow tbeir city any longer to remain in go disgracefula state, and whon tho work would bo finished, theywould find the outlay but trifling when compared withthe largo and most beneficial results following uponit (hear, hoar). Touohing the objection raised, thattho work wonld oreate inordinate taxation, Dr. Scottsaid thore was no ground, ' whatever, for any suchfear ; tho consumers, undor the now plan, wonld havoto pay vory little more than what was now demandedfrom them, and as by this vory outlay, they wouldmaterially increase thoir recoipts, they would not, intho vory smallest dogreo, deteriorate the credit of thecorporation in undertaking this great and most im-portant work (hoar, hoar). Thoy conld vory easilyfind a solvent contractor to do tho work, and if therewas any hitch in the business at all, it wonld be solelyowing to their own want of foresight. If they hadany fear on that point, they ought, at once, to retireand givo place to thoso who would not hesitate to nn.dertake to givo comfort, health,, and happiness to thepeople (hear, hoar).

Aid. JACOB said ho hod given this question a con-sider&blo amount of attention, and he did not thinkthore was anything at all in it to frighten them (hear,hear.) They would be simply doing thoir duty totho pnblio in adopting one or other of those plans,and the sooner they did so tho better. Ho was notprejudiced in favor of ono proposal more than an-other. That of Ballyscanlan was some thousandscheaper than the othor, bnt they had alBo the testi-mony of those eminent onginoers that either planwould givo them an ample supply for all purposes.There was no doubt thore was a strong ¦feeling withthe public against Ballyscanlan, a fooling which couldcot bo removed, and, that being so, he would say letthem adopt the Knockaderry plan recommended tothem by Mr. Hawkesloy (hoar, hear.) Ho had thoopinion of thoir own excellent hydraulio engincor,Mr. Tarrant, that the Knockaderry plan would be thebest; that there would bo a magnificent supply fromit,and that,' in his opinion, it could be done for £30,000(hear, hear.) Showing that tho necessary groundcould be purchased at a reasonable figure under agovernment valuation, and that tho requisite areawonld not bo a great deal, Aid1. Jacob reminded theconnoil thoy would that month commonce to receivethe reversion of property which would increoso theirrevenue by £3,500 a year, if re-sot at Griffith's valua-tion, subject only to a deduction of about £200 fortbo stores to bo taken down to admit of tho extensionof the quays above bridge. They had obtainod tbeirother loans at 4 per cont., and tho same rato of in-terest on £30,000 would bo a dobt of £1,200 a year.To obtain thoir act of parliament they would havo tosnbmit to a compulsory tax of thrco pence iu tbopound, govornment requiring a guarantee- ia suchcases, but ho had calculated that, at tho lowest, thoywould rccoivo £1,100 a year from tho water rato, un-der tho improved system, and with £200 a year fromothor sourcos, they would havo £1,300 a year to moottho £1,200 a year for interest on this loan (hear,hear.) Thoy had spent upwards of £-1,000 in tryingto improvo thoir water supply, but all their offortswore failures* If thoy wont on in tho samo way thoywoald havo miserable) failures still, and the eoonorthoy adopted a proper plan tho bettor it would bo fortho city at largo (hoar, hoar.)

Mr. STRANGE spoko at great length in opposition totho adoption of cither plan without first asking a pub-lio meeting of citizons whother or not thoy wouldsnbmit to bo taxed for that purposo (no, no.) Thoschomo was one of too great a magnitude- to ongagoin without such consent, and having regard to thecourse followed beforo in 1866 on tho vory Bamo sub-ject, when the citizens declared against saoh taxation,he folt ho was strengthonod tho more in tho objectionhe now made-, but one ho was sure would bo defeatedby an overwhelming majority of tho council. On thispart of his subject, Mr. Strango quoted the reportfrom tho NEWS of the proceedings whore Dr. Elliott,Messrs. Clampett, Fisher, Bnrke, and others attendedas a deputation to protest against taxation, and froman article in same paper stating that when tho ques-tion of a water supply would be noxt taken up by apnblio mootiDg, it was cortain to be doolarod for unani-mously, tho lattor oxtract boing reliod on by Mr.Strange to show that Aid. Redmond was in favor ofasking tho citizons in pnblic mooting to pronounce ontaxation boforo coming to a decision in the council,an assumption horo donied by Aid. Redmond. Mr.Strango went on to say that tho connoil, as nnpro.fcssional mon, woro nnfitted to decido on such a ques-tion, and, in fact, it was not necessary for thorn to doso, as there was an amplo water snpply in town, ex-cept in an exceptionally dry summer such as the) hadgono through this year (incredulity manifests itsolf.)Ho desired to placo bis objection upon record, and hewonld now leave tho matter with tho council.

Aid. REDMOND said, iu roforenco to Mr. Strange'sobservations abont a publio meeting, at that time thowant of wator woe not nearly ft\> muoh felt as at pro-sont (hoar, hear). At that period it was believed tboconduct of tho council was prematnre. It was not sonow (hear, hoar). On the contrary, such was tho cryfor water now, that ono ef the vory deputation (Mr.Clarapott), who then camo into this council to opposetho measure, denounced tho whole corporation, inclu-ding Mr. Strange himself, in the poor law board, lastweek, for incompctoncy nnd inaction in this very wa.tor question (laughtor, and crios of hoar, hear). Plentyof mon, liko Mr. Strango, attacked tho promoters oftho magnificont Dublin, and other wator works, whichare now completed, on far stronger grounds than hedid, and yot thoy wero as ignominously defeated as nodoubt bo (Mr. Strango) would bo in his opposition tothis nobla project which thoy had now undertaken(applaspe.)

Mr. GRAVES referred to tho mooting in 186S, spokonof by Mr. Strango, and Btatcd that be was advisednot to attend it, being in favor of the wator, as noaobut opponontB to that moasuro would be hoard at it.He (Mr. G.) did go thoro, however, but he wonld notbo heard, and ho was romovod by force, Mr. JosophClampett being ono of thoso wbo called out to havohim removed. Ho was put back again by somo of hisown men, who wont thoro to sea tho fan, but ho wouldnot bo heard, and ho mentioned that fact to show howtbat meeting was composed. Tho project was defeated,and ho certainly was astonished to find tho corpora-tion allowing itsolf to be rulod by such men, for thoywere not tho class to whom such a question shouldhavo boon submitted, and they should not have beenlistened to at all. At tho earns timo ho was glad thatthat scheme at Ballysconlon Lake, then proposed,wasnot acceded to, for ho did! not conceive- it was thobest, but ho ouly adverted to tbo subject to show thatthe question should not bo decided in that way. Ho en-torcd that council as a strong advocate for a proporwater supply, supported by a large numbor of bur-gesses on that ground, and that fact was as strong proofto thoso who said thoro was not a fooling abroadin favor of such a project (hoar, hear). Mr. Gravesconcluded by arguing that Mr. Hawkesley's estimatocould bo reduced by £i,0O0, aa a supply to Forrybankincluded in the estimate, already with abundantwater, woald not bo required, and by expressing him-self strongly in favor of tho project.

Tbo resolution adopting tbo recommendation of thogeneral committee, as proposed by Councillor KEILY,and seconded by Aid. REDMOND, was bore put fromtho chair, and declared carried nnanimously.

Mr. H. F. SLATTEEV then moved the adoption ofMr. HawkcBley's plan, with directions to Mr. Tarrant,C.E., to make tbo necessary borings and plans toenablo Mr. Hawkosloy to furnish a final report, and toMr. O'BrioB, law agent, to farther the nocessary Btepsto obtain the Act of Parliamont in the ensuingBcssion. In BO doing, Mr. Slattery urged that Mr.Hawkesloy's estimato could bo brought down to£25,000, for tho reason stated by Mr. Graves, andthat tho increased rovonuo thoy would receive fromtho water rate, witb a subsidy from the corporation,wonld obviate tho necessity of any taxation whateverin paying off the interest (hear).

Aid. KEILT seconded tho motion, which was agreedto.

Mr. COMMINS thon moved, seconded by Mr. Gorr,the following aa a committee of observation ovor thoproject:—Moisrs. Commins, Goff, Graves, Jacob,Johnson, Redmond, J. T. Ryan, H. F. Slattery, andJ. F. Soott. Agreed to, and the counoil broke up.

HARBOR BOARD—MONDAY.THE R3BD WORKS—MS. COODC'S REPORT OK TtlEH—1119

ESTIMATE FOB TIIE FASSAOE OtOYNI—EXPORT FROM MB,STEPHENS.

Aid. T. W. JACOB, J.P., in the chair.Also present;—Aldcrmon P. A. Power, J.P. ; p,

Koily, J.P i Messrs. h. Freeman, T.C., H. F. 8lattory,T.O., H. White, E. Clibborn, S. Harris, and A,Stcjjhons, local eDgineor.

THE MEW BYE-LAWSTho SECRETARY reported ho had advertised the pro-

posed new bye-laws in tho WATEtvoRD NEWS, andhad supplied copies of the paper containing thorn totho harbor commissioners and members of the cor-poration.

CHAIRMAN—AS raittor of information, I may statethat at a meeting of the finance committee of the cor-poration last week, at which I was present, this sub-jeot was considered, and It was resolved to take theopinion of counsel as to whether there woald be anyinfringement on the rights of the corporation by thesebye-laws. The corporation havo a code of bye-lawsof their own, sanctioned by the Lord Lieutenant, andtboy aro desirous of seeing that the powers of thewater-bailiff dofinod by them aro not infringed bythose new byo-laws. In reply to a commissioner, thechairman' said be did not think thore wai any clash-ing in this respect between the two bodies.(HOSIER'S RKPOET—?ORD W01K8—TBE PASSAGE OiOINl

** auuun- 1'bf drtdi.tr miscd frvia Coal-quay, ranl«st repot, 0,165 (onaof nod, waits h»« beta landed onballast qaijs end Uoks of rim for ballast purpose.. I btvatbe diver cod crew still «nis««i 'Ifllrjf larf« boulders fromFord channal.dannroua to navigation. Tbir* wen raisedtine* last report S3 tons of Urf t itonos, varyiot from 6 cwt.lo 6 tons Mrb. Tht pavtumt aod repair* to Cnftom-hoostqotv art compWI. Tot taiUfaf of two tUftt lor ironbulk it procrtwinf. Thtrt bat bten tow dtlay in - ftttiofMeatel timter fortliem from (ootndon on ateoont of tbtitttml Uf 'wt btt» f a u i $ai Uim kto roan. lit in.

cidratai repair* In quay*, jiolks, and pU«M ar* ttUndad to."In the oourse of a conversation, whlnn"ensued on tit*

expense now attending the Ford wortajthe Secretary;stated that the cost was now,' between wage* and ia.'oidentals, a* little under £20 a woefc ¦ * Mr.' SlBFHjm:The boulders whioh are being raised* are rery largeiSECRETARY to chairman: We have' enough-Junds -inhands applying to thia particular 'wo* to flniih itIn answer to Mr. rVaiTB, Mr. STOFHINS said few TM-Bela now, except large steamers, used the-:channelcoming; to Waterford, and, in roplv to Aid. KjtrLT,'stated that the mud emptied in the ohannel tometime ago never accumulated or silted up. ;. ¦' • • * : ¦•

A report was read from Mr. Coode, engineer-in-ohiof, in compliance with instructions from the board,setting forth that at the time of the bankruptcy oftho Messrs. Jamiesou and M'Cormaok, ford oontrao-torg, they left undone of the work, 898} onbio yardsof rook, and 302 cubio yards of bard olay. He esti-mated the yalne of the contractors' dredger at £870,tho £70 being pnt on for necessary repairs.

Mr. Coode also forwarded entimate of proposedgroyne at Passage, or roadway from the mainland totho KghlhonM, setting forth cost of same at £10,843

6a. • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦

GIUIRMAN—I suppose there cannot be any difficultyin obtaining that money, at threo and a half per cent,under Milner Gibson's act.

SECRETARY—I don't think thore can be, and I alsothink we ought to got fifty years in which to repay it.

CHAIKXAN—It would bo about ,£360 a year interest,at throo and a half per cent.

8KCSBTART—If we put 2d. a ton on windboundvessels, now paying nothing, wo would have £240 ayear towards paying tbat interest. There is alsoaccruing about £300 a year from the lighthouse, and ifthat amount was allowed to aoonmulate, wo wouldhavo much more than ample to pay this interest.

In reply to several members seeking information,Mr. STEPHENS said this groyne would bo a-great shelterto windbound vessels j it would extend the existingshelter half a milo. It would decidedly improve thefishing, for he was convinced that when completed thofishermen would catch far more than they did atpresent.

Aid. KEILY—Might we expeot any patronage fromtho Fishery Commissioners in carrying out tho work ?to which inquiry the Secretary answered by statingthat those officials intended opposing it. Aid. Koily :Why ? Secretary: Upon a statomont made to themin court by Mr. John Conn |(oh ! oh) ! Aid. Koily(seriously): Oh! wo'll not havo snch nonsense as thatstopping tho work. Wo'll go on with it. Mr. Slat-tery : With £200 from windbound vessels, at two-ponoo a ton, and £200 a year surplus revenue fromlight duos, we'll have £400 a year, more than enoughto pay tho interest ou the loan.

Mr. STEPHENS said ho mot tho Marquis of Watorforda fow days since as thoy were travelling down by thoWatorford and Limoriok railwny, and on telling himthat this estimate and the plans had arrived, bis Lord-ship expressed himself much pleased to hear it.

Mr. BLATTERY—If wo appointed n deputation to waiton his Lordship with tbo plan and estimate be mightcontribute,'say, one-thfrd of tho cost (oh !)

Mr. STEPHENS—That point I did not toncb on at all(laughtor).

Aid. KEILY—The work will bo a great improvomontto his proporty, and I am sure his lordship would li-berally respond to tho call if mado upon him.

It was decided to rofor tho matter to the pilot com-mittoo, with power to tako tho requisite stops to pro-cure tbo provisional ordor enabling tbo board to im-poso two-penco a ton on wind-bound vessels, and toobtaiu the nocossary loan, tho secretary to arrongofor au interview with tho Marquis of Watorford.

THE BUOYS.A roport was read from Mr. E. H. Alcock, pilot

master, stating that tho buoys above and below Fassago wero in good order and correct position.—Adjourncd.

BOARD OP GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAY.THB IlOSriTAL SCJIOOJ, TEACHERS!!!!"—NOTICE OP MO-

TION—DEATH OP DE. WATERS—THE CLERK—nESia-SATION ACTION OP TIIE HOARD.

. Aid. T. W. JACOH, J.P., V.C., in tho chair np tohalf-post twolvo o'clock, thon Buccoodcd by Sir R. J.PAUL, Bart., chairman of tbe union.

Also prestnt—Sl essr». C. Rogers, J.P., J. Leamy, D.Keoib, S.T. Grnbb, J.P., Aid. J. Mackesy, M.D., J.H.,Major O'Gorman, J.I'., Aid. C. Kediuond, Capt. Power,D.V.C., T. P. Stierlork, J.P., T. Murphy, E. Walsh , J. L.Uonn, W. KoUv , P. Manniop, J, Clampett, W. Hallr, andN . I'ower.

RELIEF.Tho board was ongaged up to quarter past ono, in

considering applications for roliof, intern and extern.The applicants in tho latter category were chieflywomen whoso husbands wero ill in hospital, and whoworo, thereby, thrown upon their own rosonrces.They now asked for renewals,varying from Is. 6d. npto 4s. Thoy wero in most instances granted. Amongstthom was a widow named Halligan, from Ferrybank,with throo ohildren, who got 2s. a weok on the motionof Mr. Grubb. Ono applicant informed tho board that" Mr. Roonoy would hang tho priest on the altar."Her potition added nothing to tho rates. Anothernamed Attridge, on old practitioner at tho house,kioked up a fearful row iu demanding tho samo, andquickly found herself out on the road.

NOTICE OP MOTION.During tho reading of tho minutes by Mr. Thomas

Ryan, master, who offioiatod as olork in tho absenceof Mr. HonneBsy, Major 0'Gorman handed in a noticoof motion for this day fortnight, rescinding the reso-lution of Sept. 7, appointing Miss Walsh as teacher oftho hospital children at £15 n year, payable out of thoConsolidated Fund, on the ground that tho election ofJulia Rorke, an inmate, and hor opponent, wonld re-lievo the ratepayers of £8 a yoor, tho cost of hormaintenance in house, increaso hor self-respect, andact as an incentive to othor inmates to improvo them-selves. EMIGRATION.

A scaled order was received from tho commissionersand read by Mr. Ryan, sanctioning tho expondituro of£10 to assist in tho emigration of Mary Anno Dunne,a child aged nine, and of John Mahor, ogod 40, toNow York, £5 in oach cose.

DEATH Or DS. E. W. WATERS.Mr. J. DOYLE, R.O., reported that ho Bincorely re.

grettcd having to record th I rather suddon death thatmorning of Dr. E. W. Waters, dispensary anrgcon,Tramoro. The guardians expressed tho deep Borrowthey folt at hoaring of tho demiso of ono who hadboon for years the zealous, efficient, untiring, andcharitablo dispensary Burgeon of Tramore, and oumotion of Mr. Clampott, seconded by Captain Powera voto of condolence was unanimously and rospoct-fully pissed to Mrs. Waters in he- sad bereavemont.Tho dispensary committco will arrange for tho tem-porary medical duty pending final appointment.

THE CLERK—UIStONATION.The CHAIRMAN (Sir Robert Paul) said that a letter

addressod to tho presiding chairman, hod been re-ceived from tho clork, tho contents, however, boingintondod for the whole board. He wonld read it.Sir Robort thon road the letter, whioh stated that ho(clerk) had lodged, to credit of union, J&20 duo by'him, and received by him from Bequosts' Office up toApril last. The sum received in April wasdobited tohis (clerk's) account in the lodger, so that tho guar-dians wore at no loss under that head. As ho foltthat tbo overbold ing of thi/i money would cause thocommissioners to demand his retirement from office,ho begged to send in his resignation, and to requestthat tho guardians would accept it. Ho would begto add there were £45 due to him for the making outof tho Parliamentary Voters' List, and his parrontsalary, and that he would be prepared to act as clerkuntil a suooessor would be appointed.

CHAIRMAN —In my opinion our best course is topostpone tbe consideration of this letter for a littletime, until an explanation is had upon somo mattersnow not understood by tho board (hear, hear.)

Aid. JACOH—I must say that I never beforo heardof payments to this board from the Bequests' Office,and I do not know what this means (hear, hear.)The only idea I ever got of it waa from the master,who tells me tbat at one time when he acted as olerk,before Mr. Henne&sy's appointment, a sum of £2 IOs.was received by him from Che Bequests' Offloo, but themeaning of it no, one knows. During the past eightyears it would seem the money has not been lodged,but it has now been paid to our credit.

Major O'GoRitAN—Has this part of our accountsbeen andited ?

Aid. JACOB—Wo are quite in the dark on that point.Mr. CLAKPXTT—In my opinion the auditor ought to

be dismissed, too, for not neeing thjs thing before.Mn CONN expressed regret that hi*, amendment of

hut day waa not agreed to, and added that their bestcourse would be not to nuie any remarks on that let-ter, or come to any deoituon upon it, until they wtraldhear from tho commissioners.

CHAIBHAN—It would be premature to accept thiaresignation before we hare tho explanation of whiohI speak (hear, hear).

Aid. JACOB—If you do not take the olerk to do thetemporary duty, who will you get to do it ?

Mr. CONN—Let us ask tbe oommiastioners to sendus down a man,' aa they did before when they sent usMr. Daly, and wa will, in that way, be throwing theresponnbility upon them. Mr: GRUBB teoonded theproposition, to whioh

Capt. POWIB urged bis strong objection. The clork*.«M wnf An mrwtnint* ttrmnn «1*llat. AliAar «aa>*M*1>4 hg*ahim la temporary charge | be could not. tign a oheqneunknown to tho board, but even if they did not takehim back for a time, what was to hinder the muterdoing the duty (hear, hew) ? \ '

Mr. HAILY expressed his oonourrence in tbil propo-'sition, and raggetted for the matter to do the work fora weak until the board would see dearer into'the mbijeot, Mr.ltiifMiMOobierTBdthathad he atutmnaotherguardians, who had been in favor of the olerk tie Tartd»y, been aware of this new matter, they wc*M sothave supported him ai Oy did. : Aid. JAX»I addedhe wa« anxiou/M far an poawble, the latt iU(y, thatthe olerk ihoold tfcUnua & office, bnt thai **« * •*•riooj matter wHIoh thooli be faHy iaqairad into. Hemi In few of Mkmg ths ootosU«ion*rato«nl(V>wna peraxm to tvrt M temporary cl»rk tin! nuwinn ttin¦teto of tbtVMeonta. ¦ ;¦ ;<¦ /«/«<-: ¦&H ;fff . i3*f - f ;•¦ ¦ ¦•'

Xr;0ukratT a«idthii b7 §o doing th«y would beadjudging Use clerk gulliy befor* txritw Urn. f Mr. &W>m ukai wham waa'tW naa' (a I»T<W taflotnaunder Moorltr if they could noVbt) mad* to do thtirdol/.Md Aid, Bnwpjtn> ivgad UMN mitwit

y i i ^mj&JWjM&t&<mi 'tt*f n mii£:mbnMo .tDe.ntMterr*eonJoWartion fa.tC tttx. Q/XK BTAK, in anaTft* to Majc a.GotmarL'aad other;

mMiben, said he had no et JM thoTSrTwidfc*Tid<^W und«rtsta.teTei»TMiri^erer; oatiwly in the hand* of the board j , ha woald do,the duty, and did not, require,payment./ At a subie-qnent stage of the dinnusioa, the muter declined tie'rwpnnaiMUty nf ««r«i.[rfr>fl inry> W»,' TTnpty fVa ao-oounto, a duty, whioh Mr., Murphy; aaid it would beunfair to impose upon him}} but. the amendment thatthe master should do the duty for a week was pressedby its supporters, and divided on aa follows:— '; ;

iV>r—Power, D.T.0, Bogers, Walih, Murphy, Bad-mond, Hally, Clampett, and Kelly-f-8. • , .

Agaxmtr—Jacob, Grubb, O'Gorman, Keogb,. Coon,Leamy, Manning, N. Power, and chairman-—9.

Tho amendment was declared lost. The motionasking for tbe Dublin clerk, was then pnt, and polledon by a reversion of the above division, and ruledcarried. ¦ .

The CHAIBHAN here observed it was usual for himto sign the bank-book each board day, but he baddifficulty ia doing so now. Two ohoques, ono for £20,the other for £60, were passed, somo months ago, inthe usual way to Mr. Hennessy, and thoso chequeshe found were cashed the day before. Withont at allimputing anything wrong to the olerk on this head,he did not think that in the absence of as explanationon all theso matters, he would be justified in Bign-ing the book. This course was agreed to.

THE INTEREST ACCOUNT.A minute was read, framed tho last day, by which

it was regulated that, according to the commissioners'regulations, for the future no sums be lodged to thocredit of this account. Mr. CONN expressed a stronghope that the board woald strike finch a rate in com-ing years as would obviate snob an account entirely.Adjourned.

8TATK OI HociK.—In hnuse Satardar,Sept. 3, 609 ; born,1; admitted 47; iliacliarited, 37 j died,4. In houto Satnrdar,SrptemWr 10, 706 ; Ins than this dav twelve months,03; nbU-kclieu' male*, 1; female*, 10; infirmary, 283 ; infever hospital, 6. Coit of protisioria and nrcenanes re-nival,'£82 8<. Id. ; consumed, £91 ¦. 0-1. ; jtenerrlweekly average cost nf an' inmate, 2s. 6J.: infirmary, 2s.1(M. ; lerrr bmpira), 8<. p.J. • ijiuinjr ball, 2s. S<). ; numberon nut-relief, 760 ; cost, £31 13). lOd.j lait year, 753 ; cult,£32 7.. lid.

COIT-BCTBD. USCOLIXCTED.Fitzgerald ... £110 6 0 ... £621 19 7O.lison 203 0 0 ... 117ft 0 11J..n« 01 13 S ... 983 4 11I'ower >tf 2 i ... U M 2 7Barren 62 0 0 ... 1037 19 5

Tot.il £691 4 2 ... £8531 4 91'itiil during week .„ £ 13S 0 0Balance against 1703 7 6

URL1NGF0RD UNION—YF.STF.RDAT.Major ST. GEORGE, D.L., took tho chair in the first

instanco, nnd subsoqnontly it was takon by W. P.BAitKEit, Uli., Chairman of tho Union. Tho otherguardians presont wero :

\V. duller, J.P., E. L. Warren, J.P., D.L., J. A. Niion,J.I\ , D.L., Capt. IManr , T. IVoctor, T. Niclmlson, It.Owen , J. I,aiisley, J.P.. Capt . Goinz , J.P., M . Cahill , J.P.,T. Neville , J.P., D.L., W. Lytiar, J.P., W. Fiti<eralil , P.Donphy, J. St.plcton, J. AI. l)«lany, M. Shortal. P.M'Donn-1, J. Campion, J. Divan, G. M rlcr, J .P., W. Fitz-pitrick , F. M. Culiill , John llymi. Cap'. Hauiltoo , P.L.I.,was also present.

ELECTIO'N OP CLERK .After tho transaction of tho ordinary routine busi-

ness, Mr. Delanoy, master, acting as clerk pro tern.,road tho notice of elootiou for olerk, in the room oftho late lamented Mr. L. J. Den, at a salary of £80 ayear, with tho usual fees for registration, &c. Hothen read the applications and testimonials of five-candidates, viz. : Messrs. Holohan, Urliogford; Kcaly,Freshford ; William H. Piok, relieving officer of No. 1district of the union ; Ryan, Callan union ; Griffith,Sligo nnion ; and Burke, income tax offico, Kilkenny.Three only appeared before tho board, and personalattondanao was indisponsablc. Aftor the usual proli-minaries, a poll was taken, when thoro votod for Pick',15; for Kealy, 11; majority for Pick, •». Tho suc-cossftil candidate having boon called in, was infonnodby the chairman of his election as clerk of the union.Mr. Pick returned thanks in appropriate terms, in thocoarfio of which ho said ho had been a relieving officerin tho union for over twenty years, ia which capacity,we undorstand, ho guvo very general satisfaction. Mr.Langloy , Mr. Cahill, and other guardians said Mr,Piok was an oxoollont officer.

THE JiXTK CLERK.Mr. Neville suggested the proprioty of expressing

the feeling of the board in relation to thoir lato olerk,Mr. L. J. Den, of whom ho spoko in tho higbost termsfor integrity and honor.

Mr. Cahill took the samo vipw of the oaso, statingthat they could scarcely meet Mr. Den's equal for along time.

Capt. Hamilton said ho hoped ho might be permit-ted to add bis testimony to tho merits of Mr. Den(hear, hear). Ho had nevor met a more correct offi-cer. Ho bad been present when Mr. Son's desks andpresses bad boon oponod aftor bis most suddon death,and certainly if Mr. Den had known that ho novcrwas again to sea his books and accounts ho could nothave left thom in more perfect and creditablo order.Ho (Mr. Hamilton) hod known him for many years,and ho hod always entertained for him tho highostrcspoct, and he deeply regretted his loss (hear, hear).

Mr. Delany then proposed tbo following resolution,whioh was seconded by Major St. George, and passednnanimously:—" We beg to oxpress oar doop nnd sin-cere regret at tho death of our late clerk, Mr. L. J.Don, who has bean oonnectod with this nnion since itsoriginal formation. His high sonse of honor, and hisconscientious and honost discharge of his dnties oa-dearod him to oaoh tnombor of tho board."

A latter was rood from tbo commissioners enclosinga report from Capt. Hamilton, in which he stated thatho found tho several departments of the house in goodordor, 4c. .

Aftor signing the rate books, and transacting othorbusiness of no publio interest, tho board adjourned.

WATERFORD FARMING SOCIETYTho annual show of our local society took place

yesterday in tho Court-houBe grounds, Cathorino.Btroeti and, oa tho whole, irave every reason for con-gratulation to its frionds for tho continued vitalitywhich it manifests. This strength and progress mustmainly be attributed to tho, comparatively speaking,groator practical interest taken in its operations bytho tenant farmer class than by tho gantry, because,whilo the farmers exhibited splendid animals ingreater numbers than ia former years, theso from thulattor have been gradually diminishing, until yester-day tbo cattlo entries from tho gontlomen at 42 werelower than at former shows, those of tho farmers at103 boing greater than any preceding. This fallingoff is in part accounted for, however, by the deathswhich, of late years, havo occurred amongst pur localgentry, who wero all .warm supporters of the society.Several of tho farmers' classes were highly com-mended by the judges, those of tho yearling hoiferjparticularly. As usual, Sir B. J. Paul, Bart., Bally-glan House, the courteous hon. seo.'of tho society,who, with hia equally obliging hon. assistant, Mr. B.S. Bloe, V.S., is ever ready to afford all possible infor-mation at those shows, and to whose united exertionstho society owes so muoh, sent in several beautifulanimals, whilst some striking-looking, well-bredbeasts camo from Mr. John Cooko, Ballynoale, Mr.Bloomfiold, JSowpark, Messrs. Bolton, Brooklodge, C.Rogers, Tramore, and J. H. Jones, Mullinabro. Inpigs the entries were not numerous j some medalawero not sought for at all, but several very fine oni-mala were shown nevertheless. We are aQraid thedemise of our late reapeoted friend, Aid. Richardson,will be a severe loss to thia department. The poultry•how was not as large either as previous years, bntsome very beautiful birds were exhibited, and hereMessrs. Soymonr Movbray and 0. N. Bolton. shownconspicuous aa exhibitors. In batter some primespecimens wero shown by Mr. P. Strange, J.P., Ayl-wardstown ; Mr. T. Power, Shanaolnne ; and the Earlof Huntingdon. The very beautiful, compact way inwhich Jlx. Power's butter was firkoned met withmuoh note and high approval. Somo very good farmhorses were shown and, with them ¦> very handsomoohestnut itallion by Mr. Thomas Power. The root•how, although not u large as formerly, wai of -rerysuperior quality, highly oreditable to the oompetiton;particularly w to the winner of the mangiiify boat-fag lonw ipMndid onei ftom Curraghmoro, us honorwhich fell deservedly to Sir R. Paul, to whan ex-perienced and very competent itoward, Mr. P. Phelan,very muoh of the credit of success is so dotervedhfdue. There was an utter, abaenoo of agricultural im-plemenU, a remarkablq and regrettable omission atfanning society's shows, and Tor the supplying ofwhioh some moans should be speedily adopted. ¦ '. ¦•'.'< '

The proceedings during the day were pleannirljvaried by the playing oftho excellent band of the SlitLight Infantry, under iu able leader, Mr. Green, kit*iti efficiency and pleasure-producing pow*n,ww»muoh marred by the tact that tbe miierabl* drinUsjjrain whioh fell at times daring the afternoon/ fcrbtithem for ihelter to tbe oourt-house halj, whin their,mndoal powers were made too effeotivo by lb*'eekofor real, enjoyment. The following wai the "proi'gramme:—March, "Gemma da Vergy,", DoniiettliOverture, "Le Domino ' Nolr," Auber i'Quadrillj," IiO Palais de I'lndurtrio," Orocbr i Selection, " UBonnambula," BeUini't Walts, " Belm Saoen," Gang1! j"Hallelujah Chora*," Hantel ; " Btil%arten¦ Kou.aingiben," Koehner/ God save tho Queen.' At fr»/oo'olock the ground* irero open to the pnblio at theusual ohargeind, *oon after that hour, the following,amongHbthen, were presents— ; - ' . ' '

Tk« MairquU <rf WaWfodi 8ir B. J. Paul, BittlMaMitiO. Roftra, TfUsMiM.'sJlatry, P. 8train.' VIHtUv. Dr. Vlioa, P.P, V.Q^UOB. D. P. FortiteoP IU?'SaatMcvUb i' T otsas Power, 8banadnw i. 'j/airmU.EarUrath j Q.-White, T.O, H. LM, T.C, B. TradaU.'J.liHfirai t P. rU»,its- aid, Btllytlu; Cap-. D*la£oS)5¦oat M«.at* Ita MWMtt^UarptA, F8a JS5E<BalMkftl Hsut 1 1. T. Madlycott, Jofca', wiklMiHi<i-tln«; D.' Holte, Broad-Jri* i*uEdU&imtBS1*MB. P. W.Jbw. tW Usffi gasjBgft;Bam, ParkvUla, W.-*«Vl^MMi|s1tft,1EEE

llMpillGipLC HRy WaAi ^WKfMfi t i ^i t tf t iJ ^ki ^ W^M ^ iiuioibgv*' *

j''Xp9 oToniiuc-. booMi6t-Ttf^*gBpIsBiMsM» 'lVom tootokm ing rait^and.at CwV^^

.fieidjj, drivvn frpin^f^7giX)nm*Vri* £4ii 9abl>o; '-leaving for home, there bejng'no,"word, nowi aboat .£.whVh dine at tho TowivHaUP,-,aiWfth»tijow-i-aregulation <whioh, ' no doubt,?;thbroughly:called1 for,still riros a tameoew to the.day, of.an unpleasantcharacter. . . : • ','!:•¦• ¦>.

' ¦• "¦\''J V. .\ 'U. "¦'¦'•> <¦ •¦.-YT 'JfS •

.".1 . - .

', . '

'. " . THK PBIZl 8HIIT. •• ' ¦> ¦ ; - >

¦'. • :{' -AT •

.1! The following is the list of adjudications, most coar-teoasll given by the hon. seas., aided by Mr. 0. Rogers,who is ever most affable to the" : presa, and several oftie judges :— ¦ . : ¦¦¦ : ¦ ' • ¦- . •• ¦ . < . - , ..¦

¦ •¦. i " oESTMicm's •CLASSIS.:•¦ ¦ ¦-¦¦

OiTTL*.—Ball ohallenge, value £10, for best short-hon?ijeijfer calf, bred by exhibitor ; to be taken threemcoegsiye years by. same .party;' won by roan heifercalf, Butvh the 25tb, proporty of J. Cooke, Ballynoalo,New Soss; calved Jan. 24, 1870; got by St. Ringen;d. Ruth. Silver enp, value £10, presented by D.Heweisan, for best pure-bred Loiceater shearling ram ;won by...Seymour Mowtjray, Kilicaoy.- ltoUQtrath ;won lkatj year by do. .For best, yearling bull : It. L.Hinsob.-Hillviow, New Ross, St. Ruth, calved Feb.25,,1869'; bred by J. Cpoke, Esq.; by St. Biogon ; cl.Rath ) fSrst class medal ; Sir R. J. Padl, roan ygarlirjgbull, Gallant; calved August 5, 1869, got by Glory ;d. Beauty ; second olsss do. Sost Bull, 2 yearn andupwards, service not over 10 to 15 cows: John H.Jones^ short-horn, roan bull, Chief Baron, bred by J.S. Grbvo, Castiegrove; by British Crown ; d. Colleen-ette rfirst oloss medal. - Best bull oalf, bred by andpropo'rty of member: John Cooke, Ballyneale; redand white bull, calved March 4, 1870; by .St. Bingen ;d. Violet ; challenge cup presented by (the late) Jas.Anderson, Esq, ; Sir R. J. Paul's bull , Knight En-nut,January 10, 1870 ; by Knight of the Empire; d. Octa-via the 2nd ; second prize. Best short-horned bull,certified as let since Jan. "1 previous to at least 15cows, exclusive of own herd, at not over 15s. each; tohave, at least, four crosses of abort.horned bulls, &o ;gold medal presontod by Sir. B. Paul ; B. H. Hinsoa'aSt. Rath. Boat bull in yard : John Cooko's St. Biu-gen; calved Jan., 1867, by Good Fitz; d. Brenda ; ail-vor oballonge cup. Best oow in oalf or milk: JohnCooke, Ballynealo ; roan, Bath 20th ; January, 1SG0';by Knight of the Empire, o\ Ruth 14th ; R.A.S., orfirst class medal ; J. H. Jones's roan, Lace; March H ,I860 ; by First Fruits, d. Lass ; F. •• Bloomfiuld'dMedora j March 9, 1865 ; by Bright Lamp, d. Mautilla,H.C. Throo years' old hoifer : Sir R. Paul's BonnioLassj Jan., 1867.,i by Patriarch, d. Beaaty; first cla.ismedal j J. H. Jones's Lilao 2nd, March, 1867 ; byLord Nelson, d. Roan Lilac ; 'second class do. Twoyears' old do. : II. A. Bolton, Brooklodgo, heifor Dar-ling, by Dr. Collins, d. Beauty 2nd ; first class medal.Yearlings: Sir R. Paul's hoifor, Royalty, by Glory ; d.Regalia j R.A.S., or first class modal ; C. Rogora'sWhito Lady, by Measmato, d. Snowball; second-do.;J. H. Jones's Lass of tho Snir, by Lord Nelson, d.Grace, H.C. Heifer calves : J. Cooko's Ruth 25th,first class medal ; Sir R. Paul's Lady Joscolyn, 2nd.Best female animal in all classes : John Cooke, Bally-nealo; challenge cop, value, £10; presented by JamesHosley, Esq.

[We aro unable this post to make room for the restof the prize list].

C A T H O L I C C H U R C HTho Most Kev. Dr. Moran, Lord Bishop of Duncdcn,

How Zealand, arrived in town this day, and was metby the Bor. M. MooDoy, P.P., Cahir, with whom hisLordship proceeds to Cahir, to preach, oa Sundaynext, the annual charity sormon for tho good Sistersof Mercy of tbat town.

Amongst tbo rccont arrivals at tho Imperial Hotel,in this city, were tho Right Rev. Dr. O'Mahony,Bishop of Armidalo, Australia ; Very Rev. Dean Mur-phy, St. Finbnr's, Cork ; and Rev. J. J. Coghlau, SS.Potor and Paul's, Cork. His Lordship, who ia a nativoof Cork, is returning from tho Roman Council.

Tho Most Rev. Dr. Powor, recently of Clonliffe Col-lcge, tbo newly-appointed Bishop of Newfoundland,arrived at his destination on tho 9lh inst., in excellenthealth, and was received in St. John's with a popularand pnblic ovation by 25,000 persons, thu ships in theharbor and tho .honsos being decorated, and goneralilluminations in tho evening.

NEW OBCAK.—Tho now organ just erected in thechurch of St. Viucont's Orphanage, Limerick, by Mr.F. H. Dixon, of London and Waterford, contains thofollowing Btops :—Great Organ : 1. Opoa diapason;2. rohr note ; 3. dulciana ; 4. flnte ; 5. principal; G.fifteenth. Bvell Organ : 1. open diapason ; 2. stopdiapason; 3. principal ; 4. trumpet. Pedal organ :Bourdon, 16ft. tone. Couplars.: 1. swell to great; 2.groat to pedals. The case is Gothic, with decoratedfront pipes. Tbe tone is rich, sweet, and powerful ,beautifully varied, and gives satisfaction to all. Wounderstand this is tho tenth organ erected ia Irelandby this buildor.—Limerick Reporter.

FASHIONABLE NEWSJ ohn Ennis, Esq., tbe vigilant nnd upright

member for Athlone, son of 8ir John Ennis, Bart., baa boon ou avisit at SnowhUl Honae, tho seat of N. O'N. Power, Esq.

P. O'Rourko, Esq., M.D.. Enniscorthy, has beenstaring at tbo Tramore Hotel .

James Esmonde, Esq., J.P., family and suite,havo nrrived at Dromloga, Borrisokane, from uoudowao Road,Dublin.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, family and suite,havo left their residence, Sazzuner>bUJ, Clonmel, for Cahore, co.Weilord, on a visit to the Bight Eon. Mr. Jutioe Oeonn.

THB BAZAAR, M00NC0IN. .TO THE EDITOR OT TUB WATERFORD NEWS

SIR—As I happened to be present at this bazaar, Ifeel bound to state that all teemed pleased with theresult. Still it waa evident that tho chief shore ofcredit for the success is dne to the indofatigoble ex-ertions of the Waterford ladies, who so kindly nndor-took all tho arrangementst and brought them to aBUOcoBBful issue. Their urbanity, modesty, and lady,liko demeanor, were the theme of general approbationand could be attributed to no other motive than a,zeal for God's glory, and a desire to do good. Allhonor to the ladies of Waterford who thus united tolabor for the truo happines of tho people—the moraland social oulture of youth. A VISITOR .

Watorford, Sept., 12th 1870.

THE COEN CEOPS IK THE TJxrrED STATES.—Thoagricultural department at Washington baa just issueda report ombraoing a summary of intelligence on thosnbjeot of the crops, from its agents and observers inall ports of the country. The report is dated June 17,and states with reference to the wheat crop that in1869 the increase of acreage of wheat over 1868 wasestimated |at more than a million acres, making thoaggregate 19,098,000 acres. In 1870 the natural ten-dency of low prices has been apparent in a redicedacreage, though not to be extent threatened. Thereduction of 1870, compared with 1869, is estimatedat 900,000 acres, or about 5 per cent. The reductionIs greatest in Illinois, IS per cent, in winter wheatand 18 per cent, in spring wheat; in. Indiana, 6 percent, in winter and 20 per cent, in spring ; Ohio.-ipercent, in winter aod 7 per cent in. spring • Wisconsinand Iowa, 8 per cent, reduction, ohiefly in springwheat ; tu>d Missouri, 7 per cent- In Minnesota, onthe other hand, 2 per cent, inoreise of aoreago isolaimed; Kansas 16 per cent, increase; and California,5 percent. There is also again in West Virginia andKentucky. The souti generally falls off; some of thoootton states to the extant of 20 per oent.1 ! althoughNorth Carolinaolaima_ ¦> alight increase, "Kev;.Eng-land baa (Men'off 2 per oent and Now Yorkf'i peroont. The ¦ seaibn bia been moderately fp^Woaa,There bave been few ihowertand ranch-(fejuUne,pushiDff tho crop".into Hy "i tiiT*1 , "" it(jyiifcririg» -yield not equal to the 18 or 14 bushels par acreaverage of 1869, and •oarooly equal to 1868. Thoaverage is estimated at II bushels per acre., Ii manyplaces, however,'tbe prospect was never batter. Bomslocalities complain of too little,rain; others Of toomooh. In Mar the rainfall was quite Unall in NewEngland, New York, the wett, and tbe ootton states tbut, on tbe ootrtnury, in the Atlantis; States, sooth' ofNew. Tort the rains hav» been .exbeiwivi.' ' In 'New,Tork noon of tb» Tfiniar," j p t i a Is not in'averagobon-dition. In Nsw'.; Jemry tll» wop is fine jj' mtP&msyl.Va&itxitb. innlbfiti'jtijjM^ AodVnvinla and MaAb 'Oaiotins) proonse •mod avenueerop.- slhfl iqfilh tta-J**bipMnUygood,Oo h[Ugfit ' in som«;Bss«sVin eonssqusnee of drought. Inthe Bid BJrsr 'njrM of Texas the weather has beenbool,"so that tim crop is late, bat unusually line.' IantooisVredaottinis Isnedof about 16 per oent ia?***££!*££ ¦ «~wflljr. wports more discour.a|«asals from feeble jrowth, droaght, h»iL r«m. andj?**' /* *T°y« *|l**t'

'*"*¦"» g«a«» wsaltahovm U that thstc will be m mnah MMTI trrmi *1vrtrodaotioni than that of 18tB, aod verylJk I'smaJtocjWd than in 1868. •;^&-

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mm&agjMmgiMMmmmtm¦SS3^ S^ sBHH Bi 3aB8> K i3S?!'i--?!'i'*v. -i S^ a^ l stst L a i ssB B BESSSBWB^S iiH

Original gtottwJN MEMORIAM OF ELLIE.

[The writer1. little IMCT, wl»o died 0a tin «h of Urt Jun«.JSbe'a gont ] ih»'« gone I otfr path Ion.

In lit. i owlftaded uorDiDf ;Bat noir tbt reify ia rnlas »l»tr,

Another world «dotniDj.A world ! »b, not • world like tlii,

Where all ii car* and ivSatu;AO ; tit a sphere of gloriom bltti,

And eitrlutiDf gladneu.Sw»et dtrling I Uearen ia your Iiomt j

For earlh God ne?er inida 70a, .Tlio' Ihro' this deurl jon dii mm,

Aod for it we amjtd rou.In tha cold charxl-Jird jpu Bleep—

Vour corpse i« IjrlDf lowlj ;But, while aboTe yomr tomb we werp,

Your toal, «o pure and holy,EntlirouM 'mid tbecelnliil ctoit—

Ensbrm'd ia endlee* giorr—Is ringing IIVQIDI thtt neter tire,

Like ettthlr eong and «tory.Oh I if our hearts wera half as pare

A« foots , now far above as,Ot HeaTea then we could be sure,

And God woald erer lore as.Til nol for von tbst we should aj,

lfejoice tboald we Dot rather rFor DOW jonr dwelling is oa high,

With your Kttrnil Fathtr.Sleep calm and quiet, Ellie dear,

lo Uod's most bint duuioiuai,Fret Iron all care, aud anile, and (etr ,

Free trom ihedemOD'* pinions,0 lot divine ! 0 beauteous fate !

Alt enemies defiingUnlike the pomp of earlhly state—

0, bappioej; nodjiof.Sweet, pricrleis darling 1 tender flotr 'r I

This world was cold and clteerlnsifYou M(s<otn non in Gwl'« owubow'r—

Magnificent aud peerless. .Von're tone tc join the tood and blest,

Ueiuie you kuew csith's tracbiititii;By nniiel band* jruu're now carus'd,

Coutol'd by an<el teachinn.Oh, pray for as I oh, pray for os!

'l ll.it we may he lurjutu ;AnJ that we may, quinceut, thus

lie walttxl up tu lleaveu.September. 1870. D. F. H

MA COLLEEN DHAS CBUTHEN AMOAIR .: The Pretty Girl Milking 'Her Cow.

At the f'>ol of a green slopinic muunUio,In a *w<tt little nook by the sea,

Stand« the cot, near »u old silvery fountain ,Whera dwells the " one" dearest to me.

Her face like the goldrn sun glowing is,Ilrr neck is far whiter than snow,

While the moss rose doth mimic the cheeks ofMa colleen i\at erutken «•>».

On a fine sonny day in midsummer,As over the heather I strayed,

Awatcliing her fl.*k oa the uilI-«iJe,I wet with this tbnee beauteous maid.

Her piestnce at first 10 enhanced me,With her bright eyes and mirn all aitlow,

That I thought she was some fairy goddess—Ma colleen dhat enthm amo.

She inn* a sweet soot of the days whenOIJ Kriu 's suns stood side by aidr,

And hrindished their ewords Vainit the invaders ,And buried them derp in the tide,

Aod as those last wild words sba bad spoken,She pointed her baud out to show

The WKvr s 'ueatu which lay the proud foemen,—Ma col Urn dhat cnHn onto.

When her exquisite lay she bad ended—My soul bciur euraptuied tbe arhile—

Wiil'i a heart full of love I approaclint her,While on her fair face played a smile.

Then I «ra>ped hrr soft hand and enressed it,And dow n 011 my two limes did go,

Ai"l vowpii, l»- my troth , that I'd marryMa colleen dhtt erutlun amo.

KilmactimW, Sept., 1870. J. I

EATING AMD DUINKIXG IS CHINA .—ArichChina-mau ia an expensive liver. Ho has tastes whichwould have become nn Apiciun. Ho feeds onrare and curious viands, and ho cooks his meatsin ft whimsical variety of Trays Tlio soups,the fruits', and dried meats, the stnwed sharks'fins, the birds' nests, and nil the other articles ofdiet that ore mentioned in travellers' journals,ntid in the popular novels and plays, are to befound at the restaurants. But, in China, thedishes of Divis afford a marked contrast to themorsel* of Lazarus. As has been correctly ob-served, " it would be moro difficult to snv whnttho poorest class do not, than whnt they do eat."The greatest man shows his greatness by eatingmoro than his subordinates in rank ! To givebettor dinners than one's neighbour, is recognisedus a desirable end, we ndrmt, by a certain classin mir own country ; but tho rank which is re-in:trknl)lc for being actuated by this aim is notone which ranks high in the esteem of thogeneral rank. To turn our attention to the dietof the laboring poor:—It is true that it is frugal,even to wrctchedncss.bnt it is not injurious tohealth for the same reasons that render the dietcif an English artisan or farm laiiorcr injurious."We must never forget that the Chinese are, cs-Kcntinlly mid when left to thomselves, a soberpeople. We very rarely see a Chinaman drunk,while wo can hardly walk through an Englishtown of an cvenir.gwithout seeing some drunkardstaggering about tho streets. The Mongol pea-sant is moro like the French peasant; and theFrench arc a sober people, not because, as somesay, they drink v?inc instead of boor or gin, butbecause they aro good cooks. Wo bclievo that,according to his lights, tho native of thin coun-try is fairly cared for by those who cater to fillhis stomach. He cats at ten o'clock in themorning, and.at five in the afternoon. Thus tb»first meal is taken when he is fairly at his work,and the latter when he is about to leave it. Heoften docs not go homo to his little Tillage tocat ; he gets his food at a restaurant, or has itbrought to him by an itinerant vendor of savourymesses. The nourishment on which he is fed isnot tempting to European taste ; nor is it pleas-ant to European nostrils'; still it suits thoChinaman's taste and his finances ; and is servedto him without domestic bickering by a trades-man who gets his living by suiting the palate ofhis customers. And when wo remember thefood that a peasant has to put up with in theWest, wo seo littlo reason for self-gratulation.A Chinaman's rioo and salted cabbage, seasonedwith soy, and flavoured with a little tish or pork,is as palatable as porridge, potatoes, or drybread, and as nutritious as sauerkraut or maccarom. China has many institutions from whichwo might take nsoful lessons j and not the leastamong them is the tea house and restaurant, anexcellent prototype of the poor man's kitchen,which are only now coming into favour at home.

Xerih China Herald.THE MOOKS, 1870.—Sportsmen who have few or

no opportunities of traversing the moors, gun inliana, will rejoice to learn that prospects amongstthe stubbles are of tho most cheering charac-ter. Long before tho last season closed, par-tridges became very wild and difficult to ap-proach, and consequently more than the usualquantities wore left to breed from. Nests worenumerous this year, nnd well filled with eggs,and beyond the ordinary depredations of vermin,and inevitable, accidents, the process of incuba-tion went on well. Largo broods were hatched,and generally they escaped the perils commonto young birds, save an interval now and againof unpropitious weather. Some of the wet colddays in June played havoc.amongst the youngcoveys that had left the nest only a day or twopreviously, and there are we)l ascertained in-stances of the birds being reduced in numbernearly ono-half. Hence when tho dog and gunarc called into requisition, tho majority of broodswill bo found large, and moro than tho usualaverage small, and containing only soven oreight birds each. Generally the young par-tridges aro well grown and strong, and canscarcely bo distinguished from old ones; thoughon wondering over tho land keepers assert thatcoveys aro not unfrequently flushed which arestill very small, and have evidently not beenlone on tho wing. Tho lato hatchings, howover,are not to be despised, for with tho late dry, hotweather and abundance of food they were thriv-auickly and wiH afford capital aport when thoautumn is somewhat advanced. On tho whole,there can be no doubt, if a concurrence of reporUcan be relied upon, that a large stock, of.p*.indges has been reared this rear, and as a lux-uriant crop of turmpi wjll ottef plenty of cover,and the corn was Dearly alLcal and much offt earnered before the 1st of September, thereJnotbin* 'to prevent sportsmen from talaig

the field on the nrst day, and commencing whatmany are led to antici]»t« wiU prove an excellent

A pnblio Biiiger who "drawi" well-The mo«.

A tare way to make an impretsion—Fall down fathe mod. . ¦ , ...

The cobbler has a «oto purpose; in hto^A UngMge of the ax>li>r,C««kiDg of JooU.,.,.. _

Employment for womee*-To hold their tODjum-"/Tonntry ah»rebx>ldenr- l(»giimen.Ole BOOK for tho Ume»-'fliWfly."

THE WARHOW TBC NKWS OP 8VBIENDEE WAS RECEIVED IN

FA*IS—PROCLAMATION OF 1UT. REPUBLIC, Ac.PARII, 8KPT. 3.—Paris, aa I write, is fairly stunned

i>y the nnexpeoterl blow, and a pall of mourning hasfettled down on tba oity on tba official intimationthat in itead of the Jena confidently announced by thesemi-oi icisl organs, France has experienced anotherLoipiia, and two of her finest armies, commanded bythe ililt of her general*, have been utterly disabled,It was not nntil the afternoon that the terrible newsbrought by the London and Brussels papers began to0010 oat, and anxious crowds commenced assemblinground the Chamber ; but it was not until half-pastthree that M. Schneider took the chair, and almostimmediately M. de Palikao ascended the tribune andnude tha following statement :—

_ " The Government has roceirod no official informa-tion, but though Dot official, tho news that had cometo hand was probably true. Tho first item concernedManhal Bazaine. After a vigorous sally and a com-bat which had lasted eight or nino hours, the Manhalhad been compelled to retreat to Metz. That newswas not good. It implied that the attempt to effecttho junction of tbe two armies had failed ; bnt thorcwas reason to hope that another attempt might provesuccessful. The second item conoerned tho battleswhich had- taken place between Mots and Sedan.There had been a series of successes and reverses, but,overwhelmed by numbers, oar troops had been com-pelled to retreat to Sedan and Mezifires—a smallnnmbsr of our soldiers had oven been compolled tcseek a refuge on Belgian territory, but he repeatedthey were but a small number. The situation wasserious ; the Government had determined to summonthe National Guard Mobile to Paris, and with theforces already concentrated in tho capital, everythingwas ready for its defence."

Thjs declaration produced tremendous sensation.About four o'clock, tho Doputios were then onlyvnguely acquainted with tho overwhelming disastersuffered by M'Mabon and his army. His snrrendorwas not genorally known, and tho capture of tho Em-poror was only timidly whispered. When tho adversonows, with all its terriblo reality, was comprehendedby the people, bands were quickly formed, and moninuniform, but withont arms in the midst of this excite-ment), paraded tho Boulevards. Tho first band wasformed in tha Buo Drouot, audjeonsisted of about 600porsons, who cried, " Vivo Trochn !" and damandedto bo led to the Louvre, where tho Governor of Parishas taken up his quarters. Other bands quickly fol-lowed, and in an inorcdibly Bhort tftno tho wholo citysoomed in motion. Several porsons wbo cried " Vivola llcpubliquo" were silenced by the crowd, and thogeneral order was that thero should bo no shoutingand no party warfare. A slight collision took placoon tho Place Vendomo, but it was soon calmed down,and tho people passed tho colobrated Bronze arch,most of tho material of which bolongod to tho Prus-sian Artillery. " Vive Trochu" and " Decheauco"were now vociferated, and thousands of mon pressedon towards tho Louvro. On tho way both the NationalGuards and the Mobiles wcro cheered. When thomass reached tho gate of the Lonvro in front of thoPalais Royal, a loud nhont was raised for Trochu, anda staff officer appeared and stated that the genoralwas then Bigning an Important document, but wouldappear in a few minutes. The crowd waited pationtly,and presently the Governor of Paris advanced to thodoor, and palo with omotion, said :—" Messiours,you bavo asked for mo, hore I am. What do youwant 7" " News" shouted one. " Messicnrs, therohas been an unheard of disaster !" " Proclaim thedcchcanco," was cried. " Messieurs, I am a soldier.I have taken tho oath. To break my oath would be adishononr. It is for tho Chamber to reply to yourdomand." The General then alluded to the satisfac-tory itato of the defences of Paris, but added that thopcoplo must not be angry at not having arms Borvedoat, as, though it had been stated that 2,000,000 standwcro in store ho regretted to say that only 30,000 hadbeen found. His concluding words wore " Patriotismand concord."

Tho General was warmly applauded, and tho multi-tude moved away in the direction of tho Corps Lcgis-latif, and traversed tho Pisco do la Concordo. Thostntno of Strasbourg was covered with flowers, and atricolour flag was placed in tho hands of tho lady whorepresents that gallant city.

Snnday broke upon 'Paris amid tho same anxiousand feverish excitement which wan destined beforesnnsct to accomplish probably ono of tho most vaBtand important changes in tho world's history. ThoMinisterial proclamation which , in fact, confirmedauthoritatively tbo sinister rumours that wora currenttho ovening before, had anything but a reassuringeffect. The public rushed furiously to tho papers,expecting to find details of tho disaster which hasunmade tboir country, bnt with tho excoption of thoGunlois, nono of tho papers contained anything tosatisfy their cnrioimity. Soon after a eccno of con-fusion aroso both in tho Chamber and withont it thatbeggars description. Upwards of 60,000 NationalGuards, most of them in arms, but some fovr without,crowded about the Chamber shouting " la decheanco!"" Viro la Bcpabliijuo !" Scroral motions for estab-lishing n Couucil of defetico, with Ceunt Palikao asleading man.woro discussed with the usual formalities,and the IIuuso withdrew into its bureaus.

At midday I wctit tc tho place do la Concorde,where rendezvons had been givon to tho NationalGuard, that they might march to tbo Corps Logislatif(convoked for an extraordinary sitting) at that hour,and mako a demonstration against tho Kmpirc. Thospontaneity of tho movement was littlo short of amiracle, and established beyond doubt that personalpower has mado few friends during a trial of eighteenyears. As I passed down tho Ruo de Hivoli on my wayto the trysiitig placo, scanning tho groups reading thoplacards giving the war nowB, and remarking to ray-self tho sardonic smile with which they dwelt on tholino containing that tho Kmporor was a prisoner, thoroll of tho drams attracted mo from tho direction ofthe Kue Royalo, the broad thoroughfare that opens ontbe Placo do la Concorde from the Grand Boulevards,and affords such a superb vista from the porch of theMadeleine, which bounds it at 000 extremity, withtbe PeriBtylo of tbo Frenoh St. Stcphon's in the dis-tance. I got to tho sqnaro as tho drummers and astrong battalion of the National Guards arrived, fromthe head of tbe street. Cheers and cries of " Vivo laGarde Nationale!" were raised as they trampod by,and hats wero lifted to them. They answered bycries of "Vive la Franco!" am] "Vivo la Nation !"Occasionally rose a stray shout for tho Republic—buttbo Empire—I believe tho man who wonld dare tooffer to tho meekest person tho cry, would bo knockeddown on tho Bpot if he were not laughed at for an idiot.PARIS fEEMING TOE THE SIEOE—HER NEW ALLIES—

WILL TUEBE SE 1'EACE ?—VICTOR HUGO'S APPEAL.PAKIS , SKIT. 9, K VENINO .—I fancy our friend tho

eDemy cannot have pushed on his advanco far thiswet day. Tho roads must bo almost impassablo forartillery, especially of tho kind tbat will be needed inon attack on Paris if ho really has tho unchristianthought to try to batter down our fortifications and" make abrashe in ourbattlemints." I can't mako npmy mind to tho idea j stilt on ho comes. Ono day he isreported eating the biscoits of Rboims, another thecharcuterie of Troves; MB black Hussars' have beensinging 'whatever is the .Dcutsch version of " Cham-pagne Charley" in the vaults of Epernay, and to-morrow or next day they may bo chucking tbe neiereof Kantcrro under the chin. The tide is rising—butwhere is the man to say " thus far shalt thou comeand no farther." Poor M'Mahon (the bravo heart isnot still , thank God) tried it; but with no bettereffect than Canute of old.. On pressos tbo host ofinvasion, and already I am beginning to feel a sort ofdifficulty of respiration ; for I am told off, it appears,to stay and describo tho vicissitndas of a siege thatpromises to rival that of Troy. I know what it is tobo cooped np in a city girdled with a bolt of fire, tobo kept day after day. as ignorant of what is pasaingin tbe world outside as if you were on board a lonelyship in mid-ocean, to hear no sound but tbo roar ofcannon, varied later by the quick rattle of musketry,to count tbo lessening provisions and iaoreasingdeath list, to bo met by the palo faces of womenpeering out of vaults at overy lull in the firing. Itavo bad experiences of tbia kind, and I can auure{you they are not at all enjoyable: An ally for France bos tnroed up in tbe wet, thatthreatens , to be as formfdablo to tbo Prussians asIpeneral Frost was to us in tho Crimea. As I writeit is raining heavens hard ; there is any amount ofIcatarrhs, rheumatisms, and influenzas dropping fromthe clouds, and while- those evils are enveloping tho{invader who bivouacs in his cloak, an importantservice of another kind is being rendered to tbo

.invaded. The Seine is rising from thcao rains, andwil l shortly bo able to como to the assistance of tho

' Canal d'Ourck in filling the fosso round tho ramparts; with water. So far that iB the only ally that appearsion tho horizon, though sanguine- hopes have been: expressed to me by several persons that Italy andAustria would no', fail to throw tho weight of theiranna into the balanco for Franco. Austria has deepsympathies with France, and cannot but feel nervousat the unexamplod successes of her neighbor ; but sheis in a wretcbod monetary condition, and as she didopt arm tor Imperial Franco, she is not likely to stirfor France Bepnblican. The utmost duty of friend-ship that can be expected under tbe present circum-stances is mediation for peace. I hope Lord Granvilleia moving in tha matter ; it is high time. Prussiahas won more than enough of Victoria* lo clog her,and would hardly be averao to a proposition comingfrom the Great Powers'that would give her an excusefor stopping on a march where tbe milestones are theborpces of her own soldiers. What is to be gained bythe bombardmentof Paris that is not already obtatnedfHonorable terms of peace have been tendered byJules Favre to King Frederick.William; terms on anyother base will hardly erer be submitted to byFrance. Even the most doroted partisan of Prussiamust admit now that justice ia on the side of mis-fortune. Unless the object of Prussia be to humiliateFrance, as well as to defeat it, farther advance of herarmies is unnecessary, and «, Wanton challenge tohumanity. My present impresaien is that Paris willbe defended heroically. If tho'Prnaaians do succeedin taking it in tbe long run. il itfll be at a terriblecost of blood and treasure. A better spirit h*a tet inamidst the population j. tho. arrival of the GardeMobile from tbo provinces has inspired'them withnew oonrsga; they are going to work in a sterner,

quieter , mood than 1 had expected, and it is quite provinces j they now march npon Peris in the hope ofprobable, if the attack be persevered in by those who striking a great blow.' '. -. . . IThat difference isare victorious at the instant, that the tables will beturned under the walls of Paris. Bnt I can hardlybring myself to believe that Paris will be assailed,the thing appears BO monstrous. .Victor Hngo speaksfoolishly too often, but there was a germ of truth inthat rounded period of his the other night when hocalled Paris the capital of humanity. Beautiful,oheerful, polished Paris ; the centre of all that isrefined, and brilliant, and learned;; the city of palacoa,picture galleries and statues ; the second home of thestranger from every clime—Paris of the Louvre, ofthe Pantheon, of Notre Dame—the idea that thismetropolis of civilisation is, indeed, to be subjected totha continued horrors of siege, to be inraed into acemetery, is very bard to be supposed 1 I confess Isometimes think it is all a bad dream; but I go out,and there is tbe evidence of my senses on every sideto convince me that it is no dream; but a gnm reality.I took a walk last night over to tbe left bank of thaSeine. Tho students' quarter had: the look of a camp.Tha large lyoeum opposite tho Sorbonno had beenturned into a barrackB for tha provincial ifooloti ;the cafes, frequented in ordinary times by theeffervescing youths of the schools* bod the appearanceof so many canteens ; nine-tenths of their customerswere in rough uniforms, and many of thoso who worewalking on the pavement of the Boulevard St.Michael , trailed their rifles beside them. I was onthe place Vendome this morning, and it was symme-trically intersected by battalions of the NationalGuard, pickets of cavalry (light and heavy inter-mixed), and long ranks of mon in blouses, & contingentof tho Mobile Guard before mentioned. Thoso latterare positively swarmiue in.

Tbe Mobiles pf FariB, who are moro advanced indrill than their rustio con/rcrcs, havo boon distributedin tho outer forts, where the sailors will give thorntho oxample of discipline they want, aod whilo theymoot the onemy in first line tbe provincials will bogot ready to fill the gaps mode by Krupp's steol can-non. Tbo Garde do Paris has bcon charged with theduty of drilling them ; to that steady corps'hos alsobeen given by tho Governor the honour and responsi-bility of aoting oa reserve d'ilite to the dofenders ofthe ramparts. They nro to bo kept constantly inreadiness at a convenient point ou tho Control llail-way, that goes round Paris within tho fortifications,so as to bo carried to tbo snpport of any point wborotbo ouomy may chanco to mako a burst. Tho firstinstalment of thoso whitomantled Kabyles (20,000 ofthem ore advortised as on thoir way) has also arrived.Swarthy, desperate-looking, light and sinowy of build,with wicked eyes, they aro jast tho timbre for dashingsallies. Fanoy a band of theso children of tho forestcreeping stealthily out at sunset, approaching thoenemy's lines like hungry panthers, and suddenlyspringing on thorn with the sharp bayonot. Macache !I do not onvy tho outposts of the' bosiegor. Tho mo9tWeak-kneed nro stiffening thoir ainews at tho sight oftheso stately warriors, who havo oome all tho wayfrom Africa to redden a bladoi for- Franco. VictorHugo makes an appeal for pence to tho Germans, overwhich tho Hngolstres aro fervid with enthusiasm.Tho master has found his pen of yore. Certainly,thero aro somo fino phrases, some happy tnrnB of op-pression in his manifesto. Hero, for instance, is onowhich is not moroly antithetic, but truthful :—" Inthis horrid war Prussia has tho victory, but Francohas tha glory." Ho summons the invaders to pauseboforo thoy rccommonco Attiln and Alaric ; boforcthey ronew, after tho pattern of Omar, tho conflagra-tion of the world's library ; before they razo thoHotel de .Villo, as the Huns did tho Capitol : boforothey bombard Notre Dame, as tho Turks did tho Par-thooon. " Tho death of Paris," he exolaimB, " whatmourning ! The assassination of Paris, what a crimo !The universe will woar tho mourning. You shall bobranded with the crime." He closes with tho promise,in characteristic language, that ho shall be in Parisunarmed when they bombard it, " for I stand withpeop'.os that dio ; I pity yon that are With the Kingswho sky." But why does tbo poot chocso to bo un-armed ? Conld ho not shoaldor a musket liko Koernor?

M'MAIION 'S MOVES BEFORE THE TATAL BATTLE.Tbo Independence Beige publishes an account of

Bf-arBhal M'Jfabon's proceedings from tho limo of hisleaving Rheims and Retnol. We tako from it tho-concluding portiou :—

11 On arriving near Sedan, the 12th corps had tomako a stand in an ongngement which ended entirelyto its advantago ; but during this timo tho Prussianarmy completed its movement acro89 tho Mcuso nbovoand kolow tbo town, and began to crown all tbe ad-joining hoights. It may be as well to state here thatSedan is a fortress overlooked by hills and incapibloof reei8ting tho new artillery. Its approaches are notdefended by any 'outworks or dotacbed forts, 03 atMetz and at many other strongholds j on the otherhand, its armament was very incomplote and its pro-visions oxtremoly limited. On the following day, tholBt instant, at fivo a.m., tho French army was attaokedboth right and left. Tho former position was occu-pied by tho corps of Ducrot and Lobrnn, and tho leftby thoso of GoneralB Wimpffon nnd Donay. MarshalM'JInbon immediately pfoton borsobaek.and proceededat tho most advanced fronts of tho attack , in order torcoonnnitro tho positions. Tho Emperor, who hadbcon informed of tho circumstance, also mounted Iliahorse, nnd was leaving the town when thoy met thomarshal, whom thoy wore bringing back in an nmbu-lanco wngjron, with a wonnd in tho loft thigh from afragment of a howitzer Bholl. Tho command had beenassumed by Gen. Wimpffon, ho being tho sonior. Thofight continued with great ardour for several hours ;but about two, p.m., the French troops wore repulsedand driven into tho streets, wh ich wcro soon crummcilwith mon, ammuniiion waggons, and artillery, all inthe greatest confusion. Tho Emperor, on going to tintbattle ficl.1, first proceeded to tho corps of Gen. Lc-brun, at Balan, where tho action was very hot, andthonco to tho contro, oncouragiog tho troops with hispresence, nnd displaying tho greatest coolness, in thomidst of tho projectiles flying around him. Afterfour hours on tbo field of battle, and having visitodall tho points wbero tho danger was greatest, tho Em-poror rcturnod to the town, and went to MarshalM'Mahon. When ho wanted to loavo tlio honse hofound all tho street blocked up, and was forced to re-main in tbo place wbilo shells wore falling in showerson tho houscR, setting fire to several of thorn, strikingtho wconded in thoir beds, nnd spreading death intho streets by falling on compact maBSOB of mencrowded together. It was at this timo Gen. Guyot doLospars Mas killed in the street. Forced to remainin town, tbo Emporor got into tho sub.prcfocturc,which was in tho centre of this avalancho of fire.Sovoral shells burst on tho roof of that building andinto tho court, where tho commandants of tbo dif-ferent corpB soon arrived, announcing that resistancewas becoming impossible. Tbo Prussian sliolls keptfalling amid this human mass, dealing death aroundat overy stroke, and tho walls and ramparts of thotown, instead of being a protection, threatened to be-come tho cause of thoir destruction. It was then that,recocruising tbe impossibility of a useful resistance,a white flag was hoisted on tho highest point of thefortress about fivo o'clock in tho evening, in order totreat."

7RAXCE NEVER YIELDS—DANOER TO EXOLAND.It is a weakness of tho French pcoplo, says John

Bull , that thoy aro nnablo to accept a defeat, bnt soit is. Striko a Frenchman, humblo him in apy way,and ho will have your heart's blood if he can. Gor.mans, Italians, Spaniards, overmastered, would cryfor aid ; Frenchmen novor. No ono, probably, knowsthis national characteristic batter than the King andPrinco of Prussia, and, knowing it, thoy are urging awar of extermination in which they must perish, orannihilate tho foe. Wo do not acenso them of conscionsfraud or falsehood, but it is not permitted to profitby tho perfidy of another, and escape a torriblo retri.but ion. Wo da not wish to play tho part of prophetsof evils or stern censors of tho acts of others. Woseo how tho King has boon drawn on from stop tostop, that a terriblo fatality is at work ; but we can-not blind our eyes to facts, and those facts aro crush-ing. Truly this seoms the rery harvest of vongeanoe,tho vintage of tho wrath of God. Is it not literallytrue that blood gnahes out of tbe wine-press even intoth» horse bridles ? Them Is much that is most noblo,most honourable in the French people, and'especially5n the French army. Nevor failing is {hoir courtesy|to & fallen foe, women and children can always counton their protection, nnd of that which is base thoy,aro incapable Bat must beautiful Paris indeediPorish ? And fair Franco ? English people imagine:the Parisians will give way at the last. How littlo|they know the French character in its weakness orits strength ! Tho tone of the whole nation, tbe spiritof high and low, in Paris and the provinces, is ono of

.'grim defiance If thoy must dio thoy will die to tho, last man, woman or child ; bnt thoy will never yield.I Let ns at least recognise plain (acts, and not go onarguing from our supposed Anglo-Saxon commonsenso to a knowledge of tho ways of other men.—Franco may perish as a nation, but she will not anr-rendor ; nor will Paris. And shall wo continuo tolook on at such a spoctaclo with calm superiority ?This is, not tbo time to moralise at tho expenso ofFrance, or of bar institutions. It is tho timo to prayfor God's mercy on ourselves and others. : Wo havomoro paupers than any other Christian land, a greatermass of brutal self-indulgence and of drunken folly,and oar recent open and nameless scandals, proofs ofthe basest self-indulgence carried to the pitch of mod-Deaf, roust sot be forgotten at this honr. To boundon the dogs of carnage, to encourage the wioked de-signs of a Bismarck, to moralise calmly and con-temptuously at the expense of Franco and the Em-peror—such are our delights at this boor, u thoughwe could not be satisfied until we had drawn thefated vengeance down. ' Bather, in the language ofthe . Hebrew prophet of old, would 'we exhort-ourbrothors—let us turn evary one from his evfl way,that our iniquity may Dot be bur ruin ; and whenParis is in danger, lot London rnoafn. and pray. ' ' '

If. ABOUT OU THE OIRJCAN1.In an.artiole in the Sou-, entitled "A Holy Wrath,"

M. Edmond About writes in tormi'.ot .extraordinarybittflroew, against tbe Germans.';, He aays.:-r-We didsot know,our enemies. We were innocent enough tobelieve tb.em almost like ourselves.. 1 In pje . intoxica-tion of aijficcsa they, have boon npmaaked,and wo .mayread Intottwirvsry. «9.uls. , Whattftay "fojr tenowknown. They wish to take and carry away everythingthat wo PMKB. Tbey bare w yet mined only two

there between King William and a brigand like PM-Batore or Tokos Arvanitakis ? The difference thatthere is between a robber and a petty thief. Theirmode)of action is identical—night marches, manoeuvresconcealed by the shade of forests, tricks on all oocas-ions.attaoka when the proportion of the two opponentsis five to one, assassination, conflagration, and pillage.Of all this France is not ignorant. We know withwhat a raco of rascals we have to do. And anger—'an honourable and holy ' angers-has soon succeededto the surprise of .the first dnyB. At first we wereastonished ; we did not understand ; a town of thirtythousand souls allowed itself to be oonqnred by fiveChiang, beoansB tbo thing appeared to be so improba-ble. The Grand Duohy of- Baden, Wurtemburg, andBavaria are three small monarchies, owing their ex-istence to ns, for it was we who spontaneously oreatodthem at the beginning of the century. And the Bava-rians.have become the volets A'armSa ot Prussia ! Andthe Wurtnmburgers do themselves the pleasure ofinvading ns in their train! And tho tavern-keepers,the ruffians, the smugglers of Baden and of Kehl—the miserable creatures who would olean our bootswith their mouBtaohes if we would spend or lose ourmoney with them—have loaded thoir carriages withtho booty of the noblo Frenoh people ; they are thoravenB of tho enemy ! Ton will repay all that with,usury, nncloan rascals! We did not wish any evil totho German race ; whoso faul t is it if we havo becomeits onomies,- and if Franco can save civilisation onlyby destroying all this Tentoaio vermin ? It isnecossary that the 1st of January, 1871, should Beeall Europe purged from these Hohenzollerns, from alltheso petty country squires, from all those ieudalists.It is necessary that wo should have upon oureastern frontier a Germany dividod, ruined, andmuzzled for a century."

Louts NAI'OLEON AT HIS LATE HOME.—Among thewonderful, and (to any ono who knows anything ofreal lifo atjtho Tailcrios,) incomprehensible tales afloatin tho world, tho stories that Napoleon III. is silent,mysterious, and cautious in hia daily intercoursewith pooplo uhoul him, is nol tlio least surprising.Ho is neither a silent nor a haughty man. He talksas muoh aud as frculy as any 000; his mannor isgentlo, quiet, undemonstrative, kindly, complaisant—tho mannor of a thorough man of tho world, whounderstands how " to tako pooplo," who is a shrewdjudgo of cbaractor, but who dearly likos to throwofF tho cares of royalty and tho porploxitios of pol-itics : to sit down with a friend, to roll up a cigai ttto,and to havo a long, pleasant, unrestrained chat. Hois not—wo Bpoak by tho card—a perpetual inquisitor,always trjing to find out what othor pcoplo arothinking and projecting, and keeping a sphinx-likebridle on his tonguo. The truth is almost tho exactcontrary of tbia. Many timon Napoleon III. bos raidimprudent, rash things. On moro than ono occasionhis want of caution bos injured his Govornmont.Minister Ilonhor had onoo to oxplain away his wordsin tha ohamher, and afterwardfl wont to tho palaco,and delicately told tbo Emperor that ho must holda stricter watch over his spooch. Thoro is a littlogronp of gontlcmcn who aro almost always at thopalaco, tho Emperor's chosen familiars : among themore Gonoral Fleury, Marshal Vaillant, and PrincoMettornicb. It is with thoso frionds that ho spendshis happiest hoars, sometimes playing cards or bil-liards, bat more often talking and smoking. Althoughtho imporial tablo is supplied with tho richest lux-urios, Napoleon III. is abstomious aud cautious, ailontat table, and a moderate drinker, old Bordeaux beiagbis favourito wine. Tie- is, however, as is well known,a vory great smoker, often puffing a cigaretto whonriding out, and smoking many cigarettes in successionafter oach meal. Tho Emperor's kind and considcratomaunors to ovory member of bis bonsohold, howeverhumble his or her position, is ofton remarked by tholuibitiux of tho palace. Serious considerations ofhealth enter into all his habits and actions ; hisphysicians havo long onjoiucd abstemiousness andcareful diet upon him, and ho keenly appreciates thoimportance of having a duo caro over bis health untiltbe Princo Imporial arrives at manhood. Ho tako8physical excrciso at Bet hours, and on every pleasantafternoon may be Been walking up and down thoshady terraces of tho Tailerics garden, loaning npontho arm of an aide, and smoking: tho inovitablo cigar-ottc. When tho woather is bad, be promenades npand down the long corridor oil the first floor of thoprivate end of tho palace. Ho is very fond, too, ofreading, especially tho oarrcnt- literature of tho day—not only tho French) bnt tho English and Germanalso. It is well known at PariB that Napoleon sedul-ously roads tbo Times, and devours all tho editorialsin the London papers on French affairs. Ho is verycurious, too, to road tho " Irroconciblo" Paris papers,and to discuss thoir sayings witli his friends.— Cham-bcr.s's Journal.

HOW THE EJirRESS 1.KFT THE TUILEMKS.A private correspondent of tho Telegrap h, who had

a special opportunity of knowing tho truo story oftho Empress's escape from Paris, and who writes fromtho Carlton Clnb, supplies tho following interestingnarrativo :—" Tho deposition of the Napoleon dynastywas voted in tho Corps Legislatif at about ono o'clockon Sunday afternoon. At two o'clock M. Pietric,thou Prefect of Polico, rushed breathlessly into thoEmpress's apartments at tho Tuilerics with tho start-ling annonncomont and warning—' Tho deebcanco hasbeen declared j I havo not u moment to loso—saveyour life, madamo, as I am now hastening to Havo myown.' Thou ho disappeared, and with good reason,too, for tho Revolutionary Government would nivoROtm.'thin;? to ho ablo to lay h.'imls on him now. 'TheEmpress found horsolfalouo with bur old nnd trustysecretary and friend, Madamo lo Breton , and with JI.Ferdinand do Lcsseps, who both urged her to fl y atonce, but her high spirit mailo this a most unpalat-able counBcl. It was a cowardice—unti lachete—todesert tho pnlaco. SI10 would rather bo treated nawatt Mario Antoinette by thu mob than seek safety* man unworthy flight. For a timo all persuasion wususolcss, bub at last her Majesty's mood calmed some-what , and she &aw tho utter uselcssnoss of remaining.Attended only by tho two companions wo have namodtho Empress fled through the long gallery of thoLouvro, but suddenly her coumo was stopped shortby a locked door. Tho little party could distinctlyhoar tho Bhputs of the crowds who wero invading thoprivate gardens of tbo Tuilerics. M. do Lcsscps, togain timo, proposed that bo should go out on tho tor.raco, and get the soldiers on guard to hold back thopooplo for a fow minutes, whilo in addition ho woulddelay tho crowds by addressing them. Tho resort tothis expedient was not necessary. Madamo lo Bretonfound tho key, opened tho door that hod obstructedprogresa, and gavo egress to her Majesty, who, uc-companiod only by her tried friend, issued into tliostreet at tho bottom of tbe Louvro. Thoro they hur-ried ly entered a common fiacre, not without a risk ofdetection on tho Bpot, for a diminutive gamin do Paris,not more than twolvo years old, shouted ' Voila l'lm-peratrico.' Luckily no one heard or heeded him, nndthu cab got safely away with tho two ladios. Thoydrove, to M. Lcaseps' house- in tbo Boulovard do Mai-oshcrbe8, whoro the Empress sat until she- was joinedby II. do Metternicb, who did what ho could to facili-tal 0 hor departure for a placo of safety. Later in thoovening tbo Empress, still accompanied by Madamolo Breton, drove to tbe Gare dii Nord, escaped all de-tection, thanks to tha thick voil that sho wore, nnd atsovon o'clock rolled safe and unsuspected away to-wards tho Belgian frontier."

CAUSE or THE FAILURE OF THE FEKNCB.—It be-comes daily more notorious that it was tho profligacy,the corruption, the dishonesty in high places, whichloft the bravo " Army of tbe .Rhino" so ill providedwith munitions and food, that—though tho generalswore carrying with thorn in thoir train the appliancesof almost Oriental pomp and lnxnry—the troops weredelayed on the frontier for tha want of supplioa : asthey wore afterwards hampered in detail for want ofthe common military precautions which aro requisitebefore a numerous and enterprising enemy.

OOAKGE WINS.—Take 160 Seville oranges j paroono half of thorn BO thin as .to take off the yellowor outer skin withont any of tho whito part ; pntit into a pan, and pour > two gallon* of boilingWater upon it, and cover it with a thick cloth fortwenty-four hours. Pare tho remaining half asyou would an apple, and take off all tno whitethat may bo left upon tho fruit with tho fingerand thumb, so as to leave nothing but tho pnlpbehind, which must be squeezed in any cemvo-nicnt way into a strainer to extract the juice.Let tho remaining pulp be woll washed in lukowarm water, so as to get out as much iuicc andmucilage as posBiblo ; and when this is done, odd401b. ofloaf Hugarand 201b. of whito moist, to thejuico and infusion of tho thin peel, and as muchof tho washing of the pulp ns is necossary to dis-BOIVC the sugar ; put it into tho cask and filkupwith tho remainder. It will bo nccosRary, afterthe cask is filled , to return tho wholo into a tub,and mix ono gallon more of water or rinsingsof tho pulp with it, in order to havo somo Hnuorto fill up what is wasted by fermentation whichmustbedoneovoryday. Kamoresugarisrcquired.When the fermentation has stopped (which willbo known by tho cessation of tho hissing noise),tho cask should bo bungled up for BU months,at tho end of which the wine may bo bottled.

CORPORAL PUNISUMINT or ..CUILDRRN.—The BritishMedical Journal reminds thooo parents who detervotha " rod" more than their offspring that tho nervoussystem of a child is fa£ more delicate and susceptibleof barm than that of most adults. And wo must re-member that, although a tokeronlar, «yphilitio, raobitioor some other diseased diathesis may be j the realcause of convulsive diseases, yet the exciting cause—wanting whioh they might might never appear—ofepilepsy, chorea, and fatal convulsions, in youngchildren, is, in a great number of instances, the mentalshock of fright or terror, the result of which, not nn-often, has been lifelong imbecility. Let parentshoBitate, then, before recurring to the brutal ma-chinery ot» bygone age. '

T111 O'CONNELL PORTRAIT TOR THE DUBLIN COR-PORATION.—Mr. Cattenon Smith has been unanimouslyohosen by the Dublin Corporation to paint tbe por-trait of the groat Liberator, intended for thoir City

DUNaAR VAX 00BRE8P0SVSJICE

T0WM COMMISSIONERS—MOKDAT.M. A. ANTHONT, Esq., chairman, presiding.

Also present—Messrs. M. Haokett, Miehaal Flynn,M.D., B. Keily, T. Cavanagb, and George Fitzmanrice.

CLOSING COLLECTION.—The obairman suggested thedeurabiUty of having the collector dose the old roadrate and Towns' Improvement Bate at once, andMr. Haokett said that it was most desirable to knowhow matters stood in regard to those rates. A resolu-tion was than proposed by Dr. Flynn, secondedby Mr. Keily, and passed unanimously:—" That thecollector be directed to olose the road rate, andTowns' Improvement Bate for 1869."

BIHOVAL o? OLD KJSKLS.—The board directed theharbor master to have the remains of an old hookerand keels, that were outside the jetty and GravingBank removed, as they may be obstructions to vesselsin harbor.—Adjourned early.

TOWN COMMISSIONEBS—WEDNESDAY .Members present—MICHAEL A. AKTHON T, Esq.,

chairman ; Dr. M. Flynn, J.P., Maurico Hackett,Thomas Dee, and John Oleary.

INSPECTOR'S REPORT.—The inspector reported thatho inspected the town and Abbeyside, and foundnothing calling for special notice from him, until hooame to the enclosure at Scrammies, where ho foundtwo dead donkeys, which ho immediately got coveredwith earth. Tho chairman Baid it wonld bo better iftho inspector, made a fuller report of the goneralstate of tho town. Mr. Deo : I am happy to say thatfover has entirely disappeared from the town andrural districts, and I consider tho presont reportsatisfactory. Mr. Hackett to Mr. Walsh : Yoa wouldwont to visit the reres of tho houses through theMain-street, and tho others leading therefrom. Thoinspector said ho would carry out the views of theboard in attention to the orders given him. Thiswas tbo only business boforo tho board, which ad.journod to this day fortnight.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—SEPTEMBER 8.Jt. A. AVTIIONT, Esq., in tho chair.

Also present—Messrs. M. HookottandE. J. Usshor.J.P.

RELIEF.—Lawrence Dowor, an old man with a soroleg, asked a shilling a week for a fortnight, but was ro-fused ; it was granted to Catherino Kelly, confined tobed, whoso husband was also ailing.

NUBSINO CHILDREN.—Mr. John Mahony, No. 2 di-vision, reported that ho visitod tho children, Hannaand Cecilia Keily, out at nurso with Norah Driscoll ,Ballygambon ; thoy are much improved in health, butnot qnito rccovorod from tho whooping cough. Hevisited ou tho 3rd the children ont at nur30 withMary Daniol, South Tour ; thoy appeared in goodhealth, and quite recovered from tho whooping cougb.Tho children wore boforo tho board and looked remark-ably well, and very neatly and cleanly dressed.

OiTiULMic PATIENT.—Tho following lottcr was read—" Poor-Law Commimirm Office , Dublin , 7ili Sept., 1870."SIR—The commissioners liave hnd before them the

minutes nude by tlie hoard o( Kaardiani on tbe l«t initsnt ,in reference to sendinit, a pstinit named Margaret Neil , fromthe Ilingville dispensary district , to an optltaltnic ho*pitiilFor treatment; anil desire to »Ute that if it be tin guardiansintention to pay for tbe maintenance nnd treatment of Diepatient in tlio oplbalraic hopp ltal , I ho commisiioncr. think itriijfot to point out tliat tbe guard ians' le&a] pow er in r^pectto sucU casts ia limited to inm.iles of tbe wnrklinuxr. —B yordor, « u. Hixus, Cbicf Cl«k.

" To the Clerk , Dungnrvnn Union."Tho woman is an inmate, nnd nn order was mado

to havo hor sent to tho opthalmic hospital, Dublin.Adjourned.

PETTY SESSION'S—SATURDAY .Before Messrs. HENRY E. REIIMON D , R.M., chairman,

Henry A.Titzgorald, and Sir John Nngcnt Hnmblo,Bart. Mr. McDcrmott, S.I., was in attendance.

ALLEC.EI) RonnEiiv. — John Mulcahy, liallyduff,charged his wife, and a man namod Mahony, and hiswife, with forcibly taking a box of clothes out of hishouso on Sunday, tho 4th inst. Mr. Slattery, solr.,for defence. Complainant deposod that hia wifo audho had Bomo wrangling on Saturday night last ; ahawanted to tako away tho clothes, and ho told herseveral times to go to bed and not to bo going onwith her tricks, but sho would not ; his eon told himafterwards sho took tbe bed clothes and would notloavo thorn, that they wero her own. On SnttiayMahony and wifu came into his house and Baid to him,give her tho £1, and her bed clothes, and let hor goabout her bnsinees ; ho said to thorn that ho wouldnot j nftor leaving tho houso for Mass, tho partiescame into tho houso, palled tbo lock off tho room door,aud took away the clothos. Mr. Slattery : Had youand yonr wifo any quarrel ? Complainant : Wo hailnot, but I gave hor a shove. Did yon not call hernames ? Yes whon sho called my sister a w . Didyou not givo hor a blow of a fist on tho hoad In placoof a Bhovo ? I did not givo her any blow. Court :What about this £1. Complainant : When I marriedher, iho had £1, and they wanted mo to givo it to hor,nftor feeding her theso nino years (laughter) . Do-fondant stated sbo took away tho sheet which wanbelonging to her sister, but did not break the lock oftho room. Court to complainant : Did eho tako anyother clothes with her ? Complainant : Sho dirt nnold blanket; tbat was all Bho had, aud tbo X'l, wheuI married her, about nino years ago. Court : Clobomo and livo in peace. Dismissed.

TRESPASS.—Mr. Walsh summonsed Mrs. Holy fortho trespass of hor threo cow.s on his pasture land.John Morrissey deposod that ho found tho cow.i tres-passing on his master*!! laada on tho Gth iuist., amgavo them up to Mrs. Holy. Fined Is. Gd. and costs.

ASSAULT .—Kato Condon charged Patrick Morrisaey,shoemaker, with assaulting her on Monday eveningby Htrikinfj her with a leather belt on thu fuco audhead. Court : Did ho assign any reason why ho boutyou? Complainant: Ho did not, your worships ; Iwas only reading my book with another girl at Mr.Jloran's door in iho ovening. James Moran deposedthat complainant camo into his houao for a crockwhich belonged to her, and whon Bho was taking it Isaid to her, ¦' Ob! Kato, is that tho way you aro treat-ing your sweetheart, going without speaking to him(laughter) ?" Complainant said what a nico " cnllawn"I'd liavo in him (great langhtor). I did not 300 himstriko her. Sir Nugent to complainant : What kindof bole was it ? Complainant: A stirrup. Defendant:A laatbor belt wo use in holding tba shoo or boot whenstitchiug. Court: Was thero a bucklo attached to it ?Defendant : I uso no bucklo, although I havo threo ofthem. Pierse Condon, father to complainant, deposedthat his daughter camo into him crying, stating tbatPatrick Morriascy beat hor with a leather belt on thobead and faco ; ho went out, and asked Morrissoy whyho had dono so, and ho swore ho would hnvo bor life.Defendant Baid it was a blind boil aho had (greatlaughter). Tho court fined defondant £1, and in do-fault, ono mouth's imprisonment. Defondant: Yourworship.-!, will you giro mo time to pay it ? Chairman:•Thero is no credit given in assault cases.—Adjouraod.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .Sisii-ATiiY WITH FRANCE— DUNOAHVAX .—On Friday

tho Uth inst. a committcu was appointed to raiso fundstowards tho relief of tho sick and wounded soldiors oftho French nation. Placards wero numerously postedon tho dead walla through tho town during tho pastweek, that a gcnornl collection would bo hold at alltbo Catholio churches in tho union on Sunday, tho11th inat., and I foel much pleasure in stating thattho rural population have done thoir duty well. Thoycamo forward liko mon with gallant beauta and cheer-ful countenances, rich and poor, and gavo their con-tributions according to thoir respoctivo means. It's atruism that a body without a head is a mere nonentity,out in the person of Mr. M. A. Anthony, ChairmanTown Commissioners, tho pooplo have a leader with aclear head, good capacity, comprehensive viows, andlound judgment, in whom thoy can confide, and nponall occasions Mr. Anthony is over found in tba frontwhenever his conntry's call requires bis services.s SEEKING ros. Anus.—The constabulary, on Tues-day last, visited sovoral housos through tho town ofDungarran, in Bearoh of unregistered arms, wbiloother parties maintain tboy were seeking for RobertJValsh, who, it is said, accidentally shot poor PatrickFitzgerald at Mrs. O'Callaghan's publio house, on tho6th inst. Howovor, they noither found Walsh or anynnregiBtered arms. I understand thoy mot with onold piko of '98, with Jiotehed and hook attached there-to, woll coated with rust, which now, after the elapsoof 72 years, is not of much valuo. Tho constabularyore this day iu tho rural distrusts on a similar mission.It is supposftd Fonianism has something to do in tbonllair. X cannot stato this of my own knowlodgo, butmorely pyo it as tho belief afloat sinco the occurrenceof the sad and melancholy ovont abovo alluded to,wnce whioh the constabulary aro most vilimmt in thedischarge of thoir duties. But, as far aa I can under-stand, iooiamsra, from tho vory commencement has

,not gained tho slightest footing in those districtswhich may bo attributed to tho persevering energy:aud zca of our worthy parish priest, tho Very ReV.Dr Hully who has bad upon all occasions odviiod hisIflock to shun tho mischiof and danger

f t U n t ,? °CtoW noxt' and P™1*5 to <*>, of tbo most oxcollont description, far exceeding tl.nlasi succcsBlut meeting. Tho committee havoYnc-N. Uumblo, Bart., an admirablo course on part of thatgeutlemsn s property at Duck.pool, in the immediatevicinity nf the town, commanding a superb viw of.th.° *«*. f«>m the start to the finish. They a™ nowindefatigable in their exertion., and with the M5£will bo forthcoming to onablo them to inoreaso tbe liberal stakes they gave on the last occasionV tZn'for them a character and SBOOCSSS eqad to ooy racefin the louth of Ireland.— Corretpondmt.

waa'lwwa

CHI«ETTIHO AT WooDLAMDS.—On Friday Ia«L ftvery interesting cricket match came off at Woodland.;the beautrful and pictersqae.seat of P. J. Power, BMZD.L., on the Suir, within s, fow miles of this <Jity -ITha weather was vory fine, and number* of tho eiiitof the neighborhood were present to witness, thaP^?8 °f thj wnpotitors, the Woodlands eleven,and the 61st Light Infantry, olnb from town. Theplaying was particularly good, and was most agreea-bly diversified at the proper time by the generoushoep.taUty.of. Mr. and Mrs. Power,.wh6 regaled the

™visitors,at.* profuse and splendid luncheon. TheresaitofUwplay wa4-Mitary,«j WoodJandi, 63.

TH0MA8T0WN COBBESPONDENOBi , . ,• ¦• TH« VmOV— JMDATV ¦ _ .- .¦ ,_

In the chair, Bight Hon. Lieut.-Cou TIOB

UJJ.

AlsopreMntr-P.Connellan, J.P.. V.C., Copt. Batter,J.P., A. Hamilton, J.P., P. CDonovan, Jos. S. Blake,JJP., M. Hogan, W. Walsh. ¦ ,

The Clerk, Mr. HsoCartan, read the minutes andcorrMDondenoe, *o, whioh were not of any pnbuqinterest. ' ' . . . •

It was ordered that the medical officers or theGraigne and Xnooktopher dispensary districts be di-reoted to inform the board whether anythmg, andwhat, has been done sinoe the lists of vaccination de.iaulters wero received', to enforce compliance With thelaw ? : ¦ ¦

Ordered, that tho master be direoted to seo that thestraw shall not, under any circumstances, be removedfrom, or put into the ward in the fever hospital, orany other store except by daylight.

In reference to tbe master's report, it was orderedthat the requisites asked for the use of inn houBe beprovided, and that au iron bedstead be anpplied fortbe infirmary, cost not to exceed £1.

STATE or THE BOUSE, &C.Knmber in house, 211 s on out-door relief, 176; cash

in bank in favor of union, £1,706. It wonld be diffi-cult to find a honse so scrupulously clean aa that ofThomaatown. There is, however, a want of waterthrongh the concern, wbioh might easily bo remediedby means of a pump at present in tho yard. Thereare some bad brick floors in tbo bouse, which onghtbe replaced by timber. Tbe schools are efficientl yconduotod, but they appear in a rather rude state forwant of Bmooth walls. Tbe cost of plastering themwould be very trifling, and it would but as long astho !bouse itself. The entrance gateway ought be im-proved. I hove seen nothing so unsightly as an en-trance to any publio establishment in the UnitedKingdom. I have heard that thero is somo hitchabout a small bit of ground at this placo, which is thoca iso of its presont appoarance ; bnt this should bosurmounted. The management of tho union, as awhole, seems satisfactory, tho guardians applyingthemselves, whilst in the board room, strictly to. prac-tical, bnsiness. Tha chairman, Col. Tigho, is watchfulof tho interests of the ratepayers, as also kind to thodeserving poor.

THE TOWS.A friend said to me—" Does not this town look liko

a placo that had been lately shelled P' I was obligedto Bay that tho siruilo was good. In ovory part of itmay bo seen bare walls, naked chimneys, or unroofeddwellings. I don't know why it is that this town, sowell situate, closo to a railway, and alongsido a nicoriver, looks so neglected, and apparently devoid oftrade. It seoras to bo greatly overbuilt. The onlynow building which has boon erected for years is thoCatholic church, which i9 now tostofully furnishedand decorated, and which is quite a credit to theparish, and to tho pious and good Father Kealy, P.P.

WINDOW BREAKING .I was sorry to hear that somo persons had broken

windowB iu tno town because thoy wero not illumi-nated in honor of tbo French. I sincerely hopo thoFrench may drive out tho dcspoilcrs of their country.I would do anything in my power to servo tho poorflick and wounded soldiers wbo havo been draggedinto thiB horrid war by wily, vicious rascals ; butbreaking windows is not tho way to servo them. Onocrown picco would do them moro real good than ifall tho windowa in Thomastown wero smashed. ThoFrench would bo offended if thoy heard anyone brokowindows on their account. This is clear. Last weeka dynasty was overturned—Napoleon was deposed—a now government of tho people was called to tnkohis placo—and yet not a drop of blood was spilled in acity five times larger than Dublin. Xo, not oven a sin-gle window was broken. I hope this silly window-breaking will not bo resorted to anywhorc, but, inplaco of it a collection set on foot to raise tho " sinewsof war" for tho soroly-afflicted sick and wounded,noblo fellows wbo havo been fighting agninst terribleodds—fighting almost against hope.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNIOX— SATI-KIMI-.Mr. JOHN RICHARDSON first presiding, and subse-

quently Mr. FRANCIS HOHAN , D.V.C. Also present—Messrs. N. Phclan, Carrickbeg ; William Britton, JohnShea, James Hickey, Edward Browne, T. B. Wilson,J.P., Thomas Lalor, D.L.

'CoBitF.sroNDKNcE.—A letter from the commissionerscorrecting a clorical error in their communication oflast board day, respecting the remuneration to Dr.O'Ryan, as substitute- for Dr. Fitzgerald, and anothernote from them approving of the cbango in dietary totbo healthy children, from stirabout to potatoes threotimes a week, wero tho only letters to-day. Withrespect to tho medical officer's substitutes,

Mr. Lalor Baid tho payment of substitutes was be-coming a sorious question, and ho would ask the clorkto supply tbo board with tho information by this dayweek, of how much it cost the guardians daring tbopast twolvo months in findiug substitutes f or Dr. Fitz-gerald—in fact, for any doctor ; bo did not want toparticnlariso ono more than another. Tbo Clerk saidthero was no other substitute for Dr. Fitzgerald dar-ing tbo twelvo months. Mr. Lalor : It is very neces-sary to know it, for it id becoming; an important itemof expenditure. Mr. Mackcy said ho would have thoinformation required.

RELIEVINO Orricru's RETORT.—Mr. Laurence, R.O.,reported that, in compliance with tho directions oftbo board, ho attended Carrickbeg petty Bossions tolodgo informations agninst Thomas Russell, whosowifu is in tho houso. Ho prayed for a warrant agninsthim, but tho presiding magistrate, Capt. Slackc, It.II.,declined to grant it, stating ho would havo a summonsissued against him. In reply to Mr. Lalor, Mr. Lau-rence said tbo usual conrso was to get a warrant. Ifit bad been issued no summons would bo necessary.He oxplaincd this to Capt. Slncko, who said as thoman was in town it was not nccccssary to issuo awarrant. Mr. Lalor : That is the reason, I think , hoshould bavo issued it. Mr. Laarcnco said tho manwas beforo tho board, and had refused to livo with, orsupport his wife. Tho clerk thought tho commission-ers would writo tosiy Capt. Slacko should have is-sued tho warrant. Mr. Lalor : Well , theu, refer it tothe commissioners for an opiniou ou the subject.—Agreed to.

THE RATE COLLEUTOKS.—Mr. Lalor asked Mr.Jlockey to read out tho collections of thu Uilfercutcollectors, which was dotio. Ho then proceeded tocomment ou tlio fact that Mr. Mooro has not collectedin tho samo ratio as others ; ho bad got but about asoventh of his rate, while 5fr. Carroll had collected athird of his, and Mr. Callahan a fourth. He thoughtMr. Mooro should bo called upon to bo moro expedi-tious. Mr. Walter Power observed thero was plcatyof time, tbat tbo fanners wero not flush of ca^h yet.Chairman : Waitiug for tho harvest. Mr. Lalorthought tho sooner tho money was got in tho better.Mr. Mackoy said tbe union at presout had JtiSO lo itscredit.

FEVER HOSPITAL NURSE.—The board advertised fora nnrso for tbo fovor hospital at £10 a yenr andrations, but the only application was ono brought inby Dr. O'Ryan for a woman, whom ho strongly recom-mended. It appeared tho tender was not in timo,owing to a misunderstanding. Tho board agreed, onprinciple, to adjourn the olectioa for a week, and toissuo Borne small bills notifying tho fact, in tho townand rural places.

•TATB or TDB nousK.Number in (the hounr, 290 ; adrailtrd, 10; died, 2; dis-

CDarxed, 27; in bouw liorpiul, 111; fetcr hoapiul 2 ; rtmiin-ing on abote datr, 301 ; corresponding week U>t year, 348 ;decreui, «; number on nct-door rtlief , 137. AmountFacetted darin* the wfelt, 1331 IS*. 8J.; p«ij, £2U 8t- 8J. ;buliDM in ftvor of «uarduo» , £382 13«. 0.1.; coit ol provi-(iotu, Ac., received, £36 lit. Sd ; ditto cooiamrd, £38 4* OJ;reueral >Ter«go coit, 2a. Hi ; iofSrroary, 3a ; ftr.r ucpiulit. ; ooat of out-door relief, £17 14,. id. '

THE LATE MS. L. J. DEN, CLERK or URUNorosDUNION.—In recording the most melancho.y oiroura-stances under whioh Mr. Den, the esteemed, uprightand very eJ&cient clerk of the Urlicgford Union, ter!minated his long and honorable life, tho KilkennyModerator says it appears tbat Miss Don, who livrxwith her brothor, and liko him was rather advancedin joars, had been in delicate health for some timesod was not expected to recover. Mr. Don, who an!poarod to be in good health, went to her room at sixo'clock in tho morning, and finding her in a dyioiretate, left tho houso to call Dr. Greeao, but beforereaching the doctor's residence, he suddenly becamefaint, and leaning againBt a wall, some people ran tosupport him, but ho died within a few minutes fromtbe effoots of disease of tho heart acted upon by theexoitement produced from the sister's deoease soshortly beforo. The remains of the brother and sisternore interred togothor on Monday, in the same grave,having bean attended to the tomb by a largo amrespectable concourse of tho inhabitants of tho townand surrounding districts, inolnding the members oftha Board of Guardians, amongst whom Mr. Den hadbeen muoh respected, and his servicee highly valued.Mr. Den was a man of very goneral inf-rrrr"'''"". su-perior education, and considerable literary taste andability. Ho had been editor of the Kilkenny Journalfor some years before being elected dork of the Kil-kenny union, from whence ho removed to Urlingfordon the formation of that union, and remained thenup to the time of his death, high in the regard andconfidence of the board, and in tha esteem of thewhole community. . : '; DEATH OT CAPTAIN BUCKLAND, STUMS ". CALIWO."—Intelligence was received here on} Thursday, thatCapt. Buckland, of tbe Waterford and Bristol steamer,iCoiypto, bad died at the latter place •* three is the,morning. It appears that on the voyage to Bristol,ithe captain and mate, both large oeo, had a disputeabout the manner of iuitting' the f y r t m O, aod it be-icame so angry, that blows were striuk, and both fellion the deck, withont, s pKeoUy," raoeiving injury.On arrival, however, Owt. Bnokknd' felt HI, and coo.'tinned to sink nntahedied, u sUted, it is nowiiup-ipowdftominternal injuries. JUvMto w*i pat'nnderiirrsrt. ;"' ! V; • :'.'•¦ :¦• t;.-':-'ff '! #'.' v? |tvS' '*:.:;V-."- : " ; ¦•- " !- .' ¦

Exmriiiok TO Dtnwnmit -On Monday the steamerTiniern,nnder pom—rig*CaptfBnmnan, went onan ezranfaA to'th*:«ttMetiTCrqntMr ietori of Dnn-inore Bat*ST>:« t IcyM.threa^"»V "m** ¦ -*""1*:w?ir t.T.j5" .¦ »«•» uroeae; tram

J ¦ ¦ CIYT PETTY SESSIONS—BfciDAT. '

Before the Bight Wcrshipfdl Thomas Wilson,. J.P.,Mayor, Aid. Jacob, and Capt. Breran. . . ¦

THE SPY.—The man Poley,' remanded on a chargeotbeing" found in Messrov CoVa timber, yard, on BUS-pioion of hiding there to commit a felony, was returnedto the quarter sessions, bail to, be accepted, himselfin £10, and two sureties of £6 each, v - ¦. , . .

jAssAOM.—David Whelan, of tho Mayor'a Walk,summoned Patriok Fleming, of Knoeffe'e-larie, for anassault and threatening his . life, and ho prayed tohave him bound to the peace. The oonrt did'not con-sider the case at all a bad one, and simply fined thedefendant tbe price of the summons.

A STBABOI CASK or ApraEimcESHip.—ThomasCane, Johnstown, summonsed Mr. Nicholas Walton,tobacconist, Broad-street, to whom he was indenturedas an apprentice for five years, and whom;.he haddismissed withont cause, praying for an order to makeMr. Walton fulfil his engagement. Plaintiff deposedto Mr. Strange tbat he was with Mr. Walton for fouryears ; lie got nnwell on tbs'l2th Angnst, and wasnot well till the 16th j went to work that morning, andMr. Walton would cot allow him. To the Mayor : Igot on comfortably with |him np to then ; ThomasByrne was there to teach mo when I went, bnt holeft, and no one was there since. To Mr. Strange : Igot a rise of 5s. a week on the last ycarA Mr. Thorn-ton, for the .defendant, asked what jurisdiction thocourt bad? Mr. Strange thought tbat Mr. WaltonBhould not rely on a technical point. Aid. Jacobsaid ho conld not understand why an apprentice,after four years, should sne bis master to take him.He knew several cases whoro masters had prosecutedapprentices who wanted to get away and earn journey-men's wages, but ho had never known of an apprenticetrying to get back, when ho could earn bis'wageselsewhere. In answer to Mr. Strange, the plaintiffsaid thoro were no vacancies in the town at present.Tho case was dismissed, tho court not consideringthey had jurisdiction, Mr. Strango intimating itwould bo brought to a superior court.

Tho busincs was very light, and tho court adjournedearly. / - I ¦! :

NEW WATER WORKS AT ENNISC0RTHY.Very recently the foundation Btone of new water

worka was laid in Enniscorthy, a thriving town ontho banks of the Slaney, within about a dozen milesof Woxford. Tho Earl of Portsmouth, ono of tho verybost landlords ia Ireland, is tho proprietor of nearlytho wholo town, and when ho found tho inhabitantswanted water, bo said it should bo supplied, by moansof new tfater works, at his own personal expense

Tho plan consists in tho construction of a reservoirof half an aero in extent, in which the water of" Shell's well"—a spring of nnfailing power—andother tributary waters in tho neighbourhood, are tobe utilised, and supplied to the inhabitants by pipesto bo laid through the town ; Messrs. Ross andMurray, of Dublin, and Mr. George Feeny, of Wexford,being tho contractors for the execution of tho work.Tho site of tbo new reservoir is called " Spring valley,"and on the day of inauguration presented a charmingand fascinating appearance.

At three o'clock tho noble Earl gavo a iej exmer to anumber of inflaential ladies and gentlemon, wbo hadassembled to witness tho interesting proceedings,when speeches wero mado by Lord Portsmouth(chairman), Mr. Power, M.P., Sir James Power, Aid.Greene, J.P., &c.

Iuox is THE BLOOD.—Physiologists tell us thattho most important component of the blood, tbatgrand element of the animal system, consists ofcertain particles called " red globules," andthat these globules owe their colour and somoof their most important properties to the pres-ence of iron. The' chief office of the iron is soidto be to absorb oxygen from the air in tho lungs,and to convey it, by means of the circulation,through tho whole system, where it is detachedfrom its vehicle of conveyance, and made to as-sist in the various physiological processes forwhich oxygen is so vitally necessary. Hencothe difference in color between arterial and ve-nous blood. In tho former, the iron is highlyoxydiaed, having a bright red colour ; in the lat-ter it has parted with oxygon, and has lost itsbrilliancy, till this is renewed by further expo-sure to atmospheric air. It is clear, therefore,that the presence of a certain quantity of ironin the blood is absolutely necessary to thehealthy action of the system, and that, if fchoquantity falls short, disorder of somo kind mustensue. And that this often docs take place iswel l known ; for diseases ciist whose name, islegion, directly traceable to some form of what isauled amemia, or an impoverished state of theblood, consisting chiefly of a diminution of thoproportion of the red globules, and of thoquantity of iron they contain. In 1000 parts ofHealthy blood, the overage normal proportion ofred globules is Baid to bo about 127, and of me-tallic iron 0.51 ; these havo been found reducedin cases of aniemia by about one-third, or evenmore. Our fair readers must not suppose, byour uso of this hard Greek word, that the matterdocs not concern them ; on the contrary, theyaro usually the greatest sufferers from the classof diseases we havo mentioned. There aro fowfemales in town lifo who do not know, by sadpersonal experience, some of the almost infinitevarieties of ailment synonymous with, or arisingout of, what is popularly called " debility," or" want of tono in tho system ;" and in s verylargo number of these cases tho fundamentalcause of all the mischief ia tho want of a fewgrains more of that health-giving metal, a thou-sand times more precious than gold. Nor arowomen tlio only sufferers. The fast life, bothbodily and mental, of the present age baa broughtthe more robust sex also considerably under thoaiiajmic category. It is not improbablo that adirect relation may exist botwecn the stato of thocorporeal fluid and that of the mental and ner-vous energy ; and, iTthia is so, the production ofa ])Oom, or the solution of a hard mathematicalproblem, may have a material effect upon tho redglobules, and we may say that, whenever a Kreatengineer, like Stephesnson or Brunei, racks hisbrain to design a .Britannia Bridge or a GreatEastern, for every tun of iron he puts into thoatructure , he abstracts a fraction of a erain oftne siinic material trom the life-blood Howine inhis veins. .°

Do You Fonr.Ei TO FJUY .'-A little boy want npstairs to his room one uight, said his prayors vorrproperly and wont to bed. Hut ho could not slec?llo tossed from 3ido to sido, counted a hundred forwards and backwards, recited to himself tho multipulcation tablc loKr poems and hymns ; but try whomight, ho could not sleep. Ho had neglected ^thing, and it had weighed so boavily tis* :science that it was impossible for him to find restAt last he got np, groped his way down stairs to Ws'mothor'B room, and timidly knocked at tha A"Who's there ?" cried hi/ father « It is I »<• Well, who are you ?" He bad several other chfldrinand upon first awakening, could not distinguish th«"What do you want, Met ? Are you sick f »N^;irj IT, "°L'iolfi £*!?»* ™ ™*°'-" u uStho mother got up in the dark and unfastened tr.1door. When the little boy found herjKXS.arms around her neck and kissod herwarmly ,^ware tears on his cheeks, and tears in his "£!ho oned : " Deai» mother, I went to bed WifWkissing you, I forgot it, mother, indeed I did/ind!conld not sleep when I thought of it." His tnatL,was by this time in tears herself. They were t TI^" 0 *1"?8 ter h ectio -toohild. 8he drew him to her and towed hinT««It!and again, and with a blessing npon him desrrtSShim again to bad. The burden Shi.T.S^soon fellI asleep; and never again, nntfl he laft hon™• man, did ha forgot to kiss bis mother gcod-nES-Now, a story u not worth ranch wWoh doe. *" point e. moral." It seems to me little children ^forget to pray before they go to sleep at nfefct S 7?feel far worse than tbe litUo boy wnTfoXt £<£Whis mother. And some do forgot to M»SSJ? *"They aro so very sleepy when ther dWo~f Prayere.Mmt rW fid! Ai-—U.v™ -!T£ .*> Pw sleeur.

a^JWsrsffia -assaai^sassi^stesss.w«is5»S5a»"through great pain. The Umo wUl p " "f 0**! *wiU not lave a dear mother^

to kH. Wmo wJw» Too.for God wm takenvrtneVrffim fhS^ ¦*£wiU be a time, whea yon oawSTriL »' *£? need not grope for Him^ LP?y ° God- Y«mftightfal .Uirwly, «* aTuS/Si!?*™- « .' iit matter, not wnere, nor how «&i?y<w,«1«*»V ¦have read the story of Little f^m t **J&-tty m ¦'¦:to God by his mother, « oa re 1* «£««" '!baptism, you will wmemblr tw l ^"¦ LCfi ta V '<¦

"""g*.4> not forget to itk OoJ^**t"J*!"r»>:'iII#f

tbt '"nnfictAfM ,11 ttjSWff!f'i 'l**t *ti '^*f r 'tinii&t