THE WATF.RFOUD NEWSPnhlhhtd every Friday Evening at 43 Ring street

[Opposite Ihe Provincial Hank .]PRICE THREE PBSCR J YEAIILY (IN ADVANCE ) 13a.

STAMPED , 4<L ; Y E A R L Y , 17 S. 4d.

A G E X T S mil S A L E OF T H E N E W SW ATR KFOR O —Mr. W M . K F.I.I.Y, Little Goorgo's-st.DuxnM tVAN—T . & A. O'N RH .I., Hibernian Hotel.CAKUICK -ON-SUIU —Mr. J . M. MiMtniY , Newa AgentTIIOMASTOWS —Mr. THOMAS Bisiior , Hotel .

"THE WATKKFORD NEWS"MACHINE PRINTING , PUBLISHING ,

BOOK - UIXD IKG , II Uf . IA' O,

A C C O V N T-n 0 0 K 5Jr A N U V A C T 0 R Y

•li> & 00 KING STREET.

t

milR NEWS PRINTING ,A. HOOK-HINDI NO. MA-CHIXK -HUUXO . l 'ACIXfi ,mill ACCOUNT-BOOK MA-NUFACTOHYiR equal to anyand siiiH-rwr to most in tln>Provinces, beinjr furnislicilwith tlio most nr>]inivpd M A-rl l lNKs :ind I'ltFSSKS , constantsupplies of the latest style of

, | i N KW Tvi'Ks , nml a VA H I N G

M A C I I I N K for Acrnuiit Bonks.We aro therefore prepared to execute every species of

LETTER-PRESS PRIKfTlNG,PLAIN AXD ORNAMENTAL,

in :i manner that will not , we feel confident , fail tojjivc satisfaction,CIIKAPLY , KXPED1TIOUSLY , AND XLEC.ANTLY.

All the FORMS used in WORKHOUSES mid DISPKN-SAUIKS , at Prices in The Ktws Printed List, winch nu-ybe had on npplinition.

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, nnd -I! other BOOK-WORK , in a manner equ.il to any !•• .jp. Specimens nuykc ser-n at tlie Office.

RENTALS, LEASES, ami A\ Ym\% of LAW FORMS.POSTING and HANDO j^S, in Black or Colored Inks.

Itusiness ami AiMrrss Ca|§s; .Delivery (tml Receipt Hooks ;Circulars and Iiivoicre^ Hooks nnJ l-'onns lor RailwayCVtora-Iloiifc Forins,; | ami Steamshi p Companies :I.rtlrr, Xote, and,' Account , Freight and Shipping Notes ;

H eadings ; .' Insurance & Mercantile FormsBrokers' W oi'ljf Circulars; Forms and Notices for SpiritPnvviibrnkcr^rickits; Lire ascs ;C.fl amUiotdc Labels, in anj Reports of Meetings, Ser-

cnlor/fCqUired; mons, Ac;Bu«i)fcs* Announcements ; Bill-IIeadiucs and Parcel La-irtionrcrs' Catalogues anil licls at prices to suit all ;

Particulars of Sale ; And , in short, every drscrip-Check-linoks and Check-Tick - tion of Printing, Plain of

cts of every kind ; Ornamental.Orders from neighboring towns attended to with puuctu-

ility and accuracy.jl ACCOUNT BOOKS, with or without printed bend"

nzs, made in a superior manner, stronply bound, and Pagedcoiiwcutively, alternately, or in duplicate , when required.

All orders with which llic Proprietov may he favored shallkc performed with the utmost Nr.vrsEsa, ACCCKACT , andDESPATCH , and nt prices exceedingly moderate, the qualityof the work considered.

CKT KING STREET, WATERFORD.

BUTLER'S CATECKISM

TO CATHOLIC CLERGY , BOOKSELLERS, f ee.On Sale at. The Newt Office ,

(With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Waterford andI.ismnrr , tho Right Uev. Dr.O'BRIE S,)

k Catechism for the Instruction of Children,nv Titv :

MOST 1W. Dr. JAMES BUTLER , Arcliliisliopof Cashcl and Einly.

Printed oil Good Paper, and in larjfo clenr T; pe.II KfOJfME.VKATIO.V :

"T approve of this Edition of the Ri«ht ]!ev. Dr.JAMKS Birri.Kit 's Catechism, aud recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" * D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Waterford. June 2, ISfiO."

JSJ5" Orders from any part, of the Diocese, sent inand directed to C. R FD M OXD , Printer and Publisher\\'ninf-rr<l X ''"- .< Office, -19 Kinp-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate tenns.

May lie had Retail from every Catholic Booksellerin the Diocese.

SSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEESr T«M>t«J liy Twenty Years' «w.

ASSELL'S CELEBRATED COKFKESSold hv Grocers throughout In*liuitl.

C ASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEE.

Nn, 1, In. per lh. : No. 3, Is. 4-1. per II )

C ASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEE.

No. I , 1». 8d. rn-r lh .; No. 5, 2 '. per In.

C ASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEE

A-V for tlipse Coffi.M at your Omar's

ASSELL'S CELEBRATE D COFFEES.Supplied by

R. RYAN', Grocer, Broad-street , Waterford ; (5 ROIU ;E

CH A P M A N ,51 Quay, Waterford. Wholes ale by CASSRI .I,,SMITH & Co- , 80 TVnchurch-strerrt , London , and G.Oi.muM & Co., 01 Dame-Etroet , Dublin. [olSIy

M'CLEAN AND M'lNTOSH.PLUMBERS and GA SKITTERS, 3, LITTLE

UKOUGK 'S-STREEET W ATERFOR II , hc« leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of the Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that they have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMEN T at No. 1, KOSE IN.V.BTREET, KILKENNY.

trT3 All Orders punctually attended to. (!i-t

l'HE OXE TUrXO WANTED

HOLLOWAY'S P I LL S .TnB BLOOD.— Those f.imons Pills me no cmnp/wd Ihnt

th<*y oftcr.iie wb'/lrsnmHi- un llie Stninad) , tip 1 Liver , thoBOWP IH and otli'T nrcnn^, by correcting Buy dpr:inj;ciiH'nts intheir lunctions , wh cri-by A stc:uly supply of pure tnatrri ii !*for tbe renewal of I he Wood is furnisli'il , nud a ronstnntahilrnction ol tffcti' products is i ffocted. Tliis perfect cir-ctilatinn tbui bi'comes tbt> Tcry fountain of lifulih and life ,and overcomes all f.inn of tlivpase wbfrever its situation.

(iBXEIt.\L DlSHRIlKR S OF TIIR UlVFM AXI> STOMACH. —Allwbo e»tr indul ge nt table, Hilier in eitinR or drinkinx ,nliould taku ahnut t» n ol these f.imous Pills at Vcl lime,from which will result n clear bead nnd noud stomach thefollowing tnoruine. Tli<jusa:.ds of Lndies arw ulw.'ty^ coin.pl;':> * of sick lu'adaclie« , want of appetite , want ot euiTu r,

j i 'f streii2 ib ; to correct all tbe^e PTI U ilnee or

•ra*f" '''"< 'hruld l« taken twice a week , when theyjf tive the invalid the health and appelitc of a plough-

" FKMALKS OP ALL AGKS tXU Cl.A«SES . -()hstrilC'ion« cfany kiiul , citlirr in jouu^ per»'iii «, or llmw bet AI V I I fnrty nrfifty—the must critical prrioil of life—may be radically re-moved by nsing these l'illn acenrdini; tn the printed direclimiHwhich accompany each boi. Yunn,' persons with lirkly midsallow complexinns in:iy have IIK lili/Oin of lie.dth resiornlby this woiid-rful corrective, which purifies t I K l.locid and•ipels Mil «K < and impure Iniui'iurs from thr syskni.Beware tli rn of the critical aue from furty to f i f ty , as itewls inuiy tlinuv iudi to a premature RrHve—tlies o Pillsshould be taken at tli.it period ol li lc two or throe times awcik.

WANT OF STRP.XCTII ASP Esr.nov.—Persoin ol vden-tary Imbiis , or tlio-e troublwl in mind , working in Factories ,or Coal Pits , who cantint obtain th.it amount of fresh .nrand excrci-e which lulure nquire- , suffer from we.ikn rssand debility, 1. I W I I P »« of spirits and want "f appetite. A llsuch should tale a duse or Iwo nf lh.se Pills every three orfour days '.is tlity net icmtly and . IT.ctually on tint system,mil iinnait vieuur ami enurey to thw body, winch is always1'i'lowod by a awi 'l appe '.iie , MIIIIU I and relmlii:^ i-h'i'p, anda liiirli fin* of spirit * .

FOB f .'i-is r OF IJitorsT.—The i rficicy of Holloway 's Pillsiu dropsy is extr»onlinary. They act with nirh prculiiir if -fectu|>on tin: sysii'in . thai tli« - fluids c.iusiHn Ibis direful coin,

plaint , are imperceptibly carried off and pieveiited Irom linyfurther accumulation. The mlferur rrifaiin a buoynnry olspirits , and rej'iicr* in a completely n-novateil coiisiitution.—It is indispensabl y necessary that the Ointment abould l.-emost iflVcluall y ru'.bed into the loinp laining pans duringthe whole course of treatment.

CI I I L DH F N A S H Tntia A II .M FN TO .— In no country inthe world are more children curried to an early unite thanin fjrejit Britain. Cuujjhn, Mejslo , Scnrlntiua , Feierj, andother dineascH attack the liulf snfTererf , and death but toooften follows nt a rapid pac« ; jet , if , at the fust »ta|te ofthese complaints , parents wne to b»»e recourse In llollowny 'sI'ilN, nil ilinpiT would be abided ; for the Mom.ich nmllmwels would bf B'litl y liut <-ff«liully cleatisod by thi< mildaperient ; the deprnvpd humors rnrreclerl and the secretionsduly reculatpl . A perfect cure would mon IK rffettwl , andthe little p.itipni l>c rpsti.re'l to >ound healih.Ito Uowaj 't Pi lh are the ie-t remed y knnicn in the world

for the fo ll owing diteates .-Ague Debility Infl»mm»li-jn Si.rc Thro:,t»Atthnia Drops/ J»un lice Sia..r smit ISnvriBill.oils Com- Uytentery Liver Com- Srcnmlnty Sym|>u,nn

plaints F.rysipelai plaint " Tic DouluureoxBlotrliea on I'cinalc If- LumliaKO 'i'umoin»

the Skin regularllira l''le« UlcersBowtl Com- FeVer.v ol nil Rhf uron'.isni Venerenl Afffctinns

plainik kindt Retention ot Worm* ot ill kii.rt uColici Fin Urine \\ raknesp , fmmConBtipationol Gout Sriulula , or ohatcver caute ,

the Iloweli Heart-ache Kins'" Kvil &c , Arc.CoQBQniptlon indiKCBtio o

Sold at Ihe Establishment of Professor H OLLOW *T. 2HStrand (near Timple Harl , London ; also The Ntvn Office ,Ko. 49 KinR-ntrei-t , Waterford , und by nil resiiectiibleDrarcisls and Dealeis iu .Medicines throughout (lie cirilmdworld, at the followin* pricpK :—1». HJ . 2.«. 0d;, 4<. 0,1., i],22t., and 33s. each box. There is a considerable saving bytaking the larger f izw.

N.B.—Dir»ciion« for the juidonce of patients io efcrydisorder tie affixed to each box.

S H I P P I N G .STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

EVERY WEDNESDAY,AND FROM QOEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

^-•S*MB»"VrATI0NAL STEAM SHIP/^nrr

l l COMPANY (LIMITED ).^jjX/flj fr aV/f lu i£\ Thanew full-powcrcd lj ritieh Iron- "rffiTgjjB Screw Steam-shipssl|ip*- Tons. \ Shi ps. Tons.FRANCE , Grace 3200 : IlELV BTiA . Cnttin? 3325TH R QUKKS , Grocan...,3n2 PKXN8TLViNiA, I-e\vis .,2S73K N O L A K D , Thomson 3KK) V I I I G I N I A , Prowse 2S7fiK RIS , Hall 3200 l) nN MinK ,Thompson...29;0Will he despatched from Liverpool to New York ns follows :

EHTX Wcdnesiliiy, Feb. 26tli.VI l lC i lXIA Weilnesilny, JIur. 3rd.DENMAltK Wednesday, Mar. 10th.

• And from Qiitciiitown the followini ; days.The Saloon accommodation on board IhescUtenmrrF is vi iy

suprrior. Hate of passace from Liverpool to Now York ,Kichtcou Guinr.io. Ketum Tickets , T^rutj-eielit Guinrns

Them is excellent nccommndalion for Steerage Passrn-<PIS , and a full supply of Cooked Provisions served up by theCompany's Stewards.

Pastenpers book ed tlnoucli to Aspinwall , San r rnncisco,the inland towns of Canada , and of the United States, onfavourable terms.

For Kreicht or Passage apply toTITR NATIONAL STKAM Snir COMPANY (LIMITED ),

11. The Albany, OldhMI-it. , nnd 23, Water-strret , Liverpool ;To N. and J. COMM I KB nnd H BOS ., Qneenstnwn ; toMr. MUBPn r. News ARent , Carrick-on-Snir; or to theAgent fo r lf aterford— MICHAEL DOWNEY, The

Qiiny.

F E B R U A R Y , 18 6 8STEAM COMMUNICA TION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Gno^ at Through Rales to LIMERICK , TIPPBBABT,, Gitlm, CLONMEL, CAMUCK -OK -SUIB , K ILKENNY, AD-

BEYLEIX, and MARYiionocon.

ci rpHE New and Powerfu l Screwa aSf K J- Smimer» "KINSALEl""SAWEE,"Vf-jKI -" SAN DA ," "TUSKAH ," or other Fiiat-*'-UIrt S Clnss Vessels, are intended t« Sail as under

(unless prevented by any unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Pilots , and with liberty to Ton' Vessels, and torender Assistance to Vessels in Distress:—FROM GLASGOW (Clyde-street Ferry, at One o'Clock .p.m

and by Rail to Greenock at 0 p.m., each date), toWntcrford and Cork Monday. 3rd "Feb.Wnterford nnd Cork Wednesday 5th „Cork and Wnterford Friday, 7th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 10th „Waterford mid Cork Wfdncsdnj,12tli „Cork and Waterford Friday, 14th „Waterford nnd Cork Monday, 17th „Watcrfoid nnd Cork Wcdncsdny.lfllh „Cork nud Waterford FrHay, 21st. „Wntertord and Cork Monday, 2Mb „Waterford and Cork Wednesday,20th „

FUOM CORK TOGI MROW (direct) Monday, 3rd Feb., 11 n.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 4th „ 11 n.raGlasgow (direct) Friday, 7th „ 2 p.mGLwucir (direct) Monday, Kith „ 3 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 11th „ 4 p.mGhs|;ow (ilitcct) Friday lHh „ 5 p.mGlasgow (direct) Monday, 17th „ 11 a.mWaterford nnd Glasgow ... Tursdny, 18tb „ 12 n'nGlasgow (dirrct) Friday, 21st „ 2 p.mGlascow (dirccll Monday, 21th „ 3 p.mWaterford and Glasgoiv ... Tnrsd/iy, 25th „ 3 p.mGl.isson- (direct) Friday, 28th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) Monday, 2nd Mar., 7 p.m

FROM WATERFORD TOCork anil Glasgow Wednesday 5th Feb., 1 p.raGlasgow (direct) Thursday, Otli „ 1 p.mCork and filasEnw Friday, 7th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 12th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 13tU „ 1 p.mCork and Olascow Friday, I4th „ 1 p.mCork nnd Ghisinw Wpdiiesday.Wth „ 1 p,m(ilascnvv (direct) Thursday, 20th „ 1 p.mCoik and Glasgow Friday 21>t ,, 1 p.inCork and Ulasiinir U'nlncsil;iy, 2fll/i „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Jbursilay, 27 l h „ 1 P-mCork and Glasgow ... .. Friday, 28'b „ 1 p.m

FARES :-Glatsow to Wntcrfnrd or Cork...Cabin, 17s.6il. ; Deck , 10s.Cork to Wntrrtord Cabin , 8<. Od.; Deck , 4".Return Tickets availnhli f o r one Month , not transferable,Glasgow to Cork or Wnturford...Cabin , 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. 0d.; Deck, 0s.

83?" rhi» 's the Cheapest Ronte for Goods Io Kilkenny,Killarney , Trnlee, New Ross, Cartick-on-Suir, Cloninel ,Caber, Tippera ry, Mallow , Fertnoy, Cloghcen , and the Southof Irelnnd generally.

For Rates of Freight ,.Ac, apply to— CORK STEAMSIUP

Co., Penrose Qunj, Cork ; WATEUPOBD nnd LI M EU ICKRAILWAY OFFICES , LIMERICK nnd KILKKXST ; G R A H A M

RRTMSRU , Greenock ; TUOMA S WnTTK , 2, Oswald Street ,Glasgow ; or to MICHAE L DOWNEY ,

[ut28-tf| !H Custom House Quny, Waterford ,

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—FEB., 1868-

*t •* "VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamshi p¦lUJTIVT^^ ' Company receive Goods for ShipmentX vj|l\l^^ .on the following Terms only:—They reserve«tt333*« the right to carry by nn.y, not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,at.d will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers , Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which might have, been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, lireakaKe, Condition , Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless speci»lly entered and ad va-lorem Freight -paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lienand held not onl y for Fiuight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges due by the Importer ,Owner , or Consignees to the Company.

W A T K R F O U D A N D B R I S T O L .Qips.V, or other eligible Vessel , direct.

From Wnterford to Bristol : iFrora Hristnl to Watcrfoid :Tueis.lay, 1'eli. 4 , ... a Aft' ii Friday, Feb. J ,... S ATfnTucMlny, '• li , ... o Mnrn:Fnib v , „ 14 ,... 10 MornTiwMlsiy , •• \f) , ... 2 A ft 'njFririiy, „ 21 ,... S Afl 'nTuesday " 25, ... 8 Morn 'Friilay, ,, 29, ... 0 Morn

Briton.From Wnterford to Bristol , From Drinto! to Wntcrford,

Direct. calling at Pembroke Dock.Friday, l-'ch. H , ... in ;.Torn Turtdar , Feb. 11 ... 8 MornFri'lar. ,. '.'?, ... n .\lorn lTuc«d»r , .. 25 ... « Morn

83(1" On Karly Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Stcanvcrs will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby tin: Night Mail Trnin .

Cabin Fare, 16s. Oil.; Servants and Children , Ms. Od.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wexford, 31s. 6d., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. 0J. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T K K F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Camilla , Vesta, and Zephyr .

FROM WATKRI0R1 ): I I'KOM LIVERPOOL:Tuesday, Feb. 4, ...IS Noon Tuesdaj, Feb. 4, ... 1 MemT-'iiday. „ 7, ...10 .'lern Friday, „ 7, ... 9 StornTjcsilnr , „ 11 , ...11 Morn .Tues.day, „ II , ...13 NoonFriday, „ 14 , ... 1 AfCn Fiiilay, „ 14 , ... i Af fnTuesday , ., 18, ... I.' Noon Tuesday, „ If , ... 7 MornFriday, „ 21 , ...10 Mnrn,Pri'lay, „ *JI, ... 9 MornTutuday, „ 25, ...U MornlTupwlay, „ •.'.",, ..11 MornKridny. „ OK, ... I Att 'n Friday, „ •«. ... : Aff u

Cabin Fare, ISs.; Servants mid Children , 10s.; Deck , 7s,Cd.: Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T K I I F O R D A .\'l) L O N D O N .

Aurora , Beta , Aura , or othor eligible Vessels.PKOM WATERFOBD : PROSI LONIIOX :

Tnura.l. iy , I-*cb. C, ... •> ATln 'n WViln^iday I-'eb. 5, ... 8 MornThuinl.'iv ,. 13 ... 8 Alm 'n ^Vednnday ,, 12, ... S MorrTbiirMlay „ 'id ... 8 Af in 'n W,dnrnlny „ l!l, ... 8 MornThnraday „ « ... 2 Afl n'n WeJnetday „ 26 , ... 8 Mwrn

Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck , JO.i.LOADIH O H BRTIIS:—London—Dritisb nnd Foreign Steam

Wharf , Lower East Smithfield , and West Kent WharfSoutbwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D PL Y M O U T T 1 .Aura , Hanger , Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.

PROM WATEBFOKll : I PKOM PM'MODTn :ThurndHj Feb. Ci , ... 2 Aftn 'n.Tliunilay, Fc». 0, ... ti Afl n'nThursday „ 13, ... a Aftn 'n Thuncfay, „ 13, ... P AUn 'nThursday ,, 2", ... 2 Af in 'nThnr»day, ,. 2", -. » Altn 'nTharMlay ,, 27, ... 2 A f t n 'n Tlilir»cl iy, „ 47, ... 8 A ftn 'n

Cabin Fare, 20s.; Deck , 10s. Taking Goods for FalmouthSouthamp ton. Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T K l i F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aura , Beta , Aurora, or other eli gible Vessels.PROM WATKKFORD: PROM BELFAST :

Saturday, I'd". I , ... 2 Afln 'n Tuciday, Feb. < , ... 3 Afln'rSaturday, ,, 8, ••• * Aftn 'n.Tueadar , „ !1, ... 12 NoonSaturday, ,, IS , ••• 2 Alm'njTueMlnj, ,. 1H , ... 0 Aftn'nSaiurday, .. 22. ... 2 Afln 'n Tueiday, ,, 25, ... 12 NoonSaturday, ,, 59, ... 2 Aftn 'nlCabiu I'are, ... 16s. Deck , ... 7s. Cd. Children , ... 4s

W A T E K F O K D A N D N E W U O H S .FROM WATEKPOUD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.15 P.M.FBOK NKW Ross—Daily, Sundnj-s excepted . at 8.30 A .M .

W A T E R F O K D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATEIIPOBP —Daily, Sundays excepted, nt 3.15 P.M.FROM DONCAM NOR —Daily, Sundays excepted , at 8.15 A.M .

Iierths secured and nvery information given by the AgentsBristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool —Wntertord Steam Ship Company, 23, lirunswick-ittrect ,Washington linildings. London—A STMO .VT. G. KOBINSOM ,20 Mnrk Lnne; British and P'orcign Steam Wharf , LowerEast Smithfield , and West Kent Wlinrf, Soiithvfark PlymoK (A-HKNRT J. WA R I N G , tho Wharf , Milbny. Belfast—I I . II KXHK BSOS <k SOSB , Donegal Quay ; [jt29-tf]And nt the Company'sOflicc.the MALL , WATKRFOKD .~ Convent of the Good Shepherd.

THE NUNS < i K TIIK GOOD SIIF.PJIERI) respect-fully Solii it the Cliaiitulilf Pulilic of Watcrl'onl

to coj itiiiuc thi .ir kind l'litnniapc by M¥n<lmp theirWASII1NC nnd NEEDI.EWORKfotl .eMAGDALEN "A KYLUM , the JIICK 'CXKIS of which nrt tin- only meansof Snpporl for Seventy poor Destitute Females umlerthfir care.

. <2f All who kindly mil in this RiTiit work of Cha-ri ty, will undoubtedly draw down upon thomsclvcs thebli'ssiujj of H IM " who came, ?ioi to call the just , but

iftnert." (o25-tf)

S T E A M C O M M U N I C A T I O NWITH TIIK

SOUTH OP IRELAND,Via N KW MIT .VOKD (Mi[M Harm) ami WATKKFOHD .

C§5" DAILY SERVICE (Sunda ys excepM).

H^%flV rnllK M1LFOHD HAVEN andT.ljpgffljWS^>. X WATKRFOUD STEAMSHIPt-gryjgg^ COMPAN

Y'S H 0 Y A L M A I L

STEAMERS will Sail (weather permittin;,')FIIOM N KW JI H.FOKI I at 7.15 P.M ., on Arrival of tho

0.15 A .M. Express iiiul (5.0 A.M . Third-class Trains, so asto enable. Passengers to proceed liy the G.O'A.M. Traiiito Limci iek, Cork, &c.

PIIOM WATKHKOUII , nt t.O r.M. , on Arrival of the Trainfrom Cork, Jjimcriek, Ae., so us to cnablo Passenirorsto proceed by tho K.35 A .M . First and Secotiil-clnss l!x-press Train, fcaehiii); London about (S.O P.M ., and Thirdclass arriving in London at 9.15 P.M.

For further particulars ;i]'|)ly at any of Die JinilwnyStations ; Messrs. JAC KSON & Co., New Milfonl, SonUiWales ; or to MICHAEL DOWNEY ,

[f7tf] Adclphi Wharf, WatprRml..S'cu lti -wlsliaiv\< Irith Guide and lUnhavi Time Table*.

RAIL WAY TIME TABLES FOR FEJiWATEKFOUD , KILKEN ^ ?vC ASD M

%AliYUOKOlJu II

Up Train".TRAlS« ON W K K X DATS. SCXD A Ta.

MAIITBO'

OIXH i01""' Ola.. . Cl««. Cl....jCla«. Cia«. Cla..."""* " "'¦"" I A.M . r.M r.M. r.M. | «.n. r.M. r.M.

t li in li m h m h m IJ in li m n m\Vaterford._dfp! 8 IS 19 60 4 20 — — 14 0 _Mullinavm I 8 4(1 1 10 4 40 — — 12 25 —Thnmaslown ...I 0 M 1 40 S 14 — — I S —Kilktnny ..ari /'lO 0 2 14 6 40 — — l 40 —

Do Am'll 30 2 M 5 50 — — 1 00 _Abbejleix ,'12 13 J 3 0 35 — — 2 30 —Marjboro ' arvl 12 40 3 30 7 0 — — 3 0 _Maryboro '...rfrp 1 1 3 47 7 23 — — 3 24 —Dublin nnl. 3 35 S 3i I 0 30 — — 5 3U —

Down TrainsT K A t M B ON WUX U A YS. I SUnDAYH

H A H T B O R O U O H ( 2 a i A S I A a l a A3 1 2 fc3 ¦ a 4c3 I a &3TO

SWAl'r«TOBtI. Cla<1- C)*"- Cla "- CI""- ClabS Cl««l . CI..B.

Ti in h m h in h m li tn h in h mDublin rff/i — 8 35 1 0 — — 9 0 —Maryharo' arel — in 14 2 S3 — — 11 9 —Morybord' ...tlrp 7 0 in SO 3 30 — — 3 3u —Ablieyleix 7 20 10 40 3 •''0 — — 3 60 —Kilkenny ...air(l 8 10 II 30 4 40 — — 4 40 —

Do tlrp ' S 15 11 45 A SO — — 4 50 —Tbomastown ...I 8 45 12 10 5 I) — — 5 14 —Mulliiurit 9 18 — 5 55 — - 5 55 —Kilmacow 9 45 1 n 6 111 — — 0 10 —WinWord ...nrr) In 0 1 W n M — — [ fi 3n —

>'A I I K B .— First UI IISSI Sinqlc Ticli<-t , 12». Od. ; .Second do., KR .10a. i Tbird do., 4». l ls. Uctnrn—First Clan, 19s. Od. ; Second¦In . 13s.. hcuveiin Wiilerfn«l "nil Maryborou gh.~

WATEKFOU1) AND L I M E K I C K KAILWAY."

Up Trains from ll 'atcrford.I TKAI\S OX \V)'I K DAYS "*t 'W] M VB

TO LIM . R1CK «2 *3 l I *2 l I &S l f c S ( l ' J * 3 1*3 1 2 . 1 3io LIMMUCK. jcia»B..Clas« Cla.ss. Clan. Class. Cluas. Class.f A.M. | A.M. P.M. r.M. A.M _ A J»I . r.M.

h m~ ti m ti in ti in li in li in li tnWalerrord....it<2>. 0 II 9 43 2 511 ... 8 :KI 8 30Csrrlck C 40 10 20 3 -JO ... n 15 fl 15Clonmcl 7 15 10 52 4 (I ... Ill (I III llJuncli.in atitl 8 42 13 s 0 1" ... 12 0 12 0Dublin....nrrifi/ 3 35 5 35 9 3H ... 4 30 A 30Cork arrival i 0 2 0 7 50 ... 2 5 J 5 ...Limerick....<ifirl 9 511 I 1 20 (i 25 I ... 1 20 1 211

Dotcsi Trains from Limerick.I T R A I N S OM W K K K nATS. 1 SHNPAT H

LIM FH ICR ' 3 I 2» 4 5» J a*¦ , I 2 A . T 1 2 iD 1 i 2 1 - J & 3 I & 2 I A 3 ] <t 2TOWATKnroBD. C|OS5 C|as, Class Clnss Class Clasa Cliiss

I A.M. A M A H. I- M. r. I A. M . P .M.

i li in li in li oi h in h m h m hLimtrick tlrp ' C, 10 9 S5 II " 4 t> 10 45 10 45 ...Juncli .m ilrp 7 35 10 3j 12 0 5 5 12 0 12 II ...Dubtin t lcp S 35 I 0 7 45 7 45Cnrk tlcp 8 0 4 45 III 111 10 10Clonmel .....' 0 10 ... 1 .1J 0 10 2 15 i 15Ciurick I 9 50 ... 1 59 7 !ll i 55 2 5JWateiTtird nrirMO 35 ... 2 4n 8 U 3 15 .1 45 1 ...

Moi l Iraina markM willi an nHi uMhk.F.Mil:s-Flrit Clan SIIIR I I* Ticki-t , 14s Cd ; Second ilo. II Oil j

Third ''o, lis ,'cl . Ki'lurn - Kir»l Clou 91» nd : Ser»n>l do, IDs r.J

WATEKFOHI) AND TKAMOllK RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

1 2 1 3 4 I 5 | O | 7 | 8 !in m J»_m_| pjn p in p m I p in I p m IjMn p mh in li in I ti m h in li m I ti tn J h m t m h in

WTml »S 0 10 45 \\i 0 «2 10 4 II 5 3"| !l "| T'mrc 9 n I'll 1S| I II I 3 15 4 3u l» n 0 ! fl .Ti!

Sunday Trains

l l | 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0"*""• i a m I R m a m n m p m I p in p in p m p m'

j li in i h in h m h m h m ti m ¦ ti in h in b mWord «R n !2 15 1 30 a 30 4 30 O H ; .-Tmorei <J 15 I 12 45 8 (I 4 0 »6 (I 0 30 >

WATERFORD 4: LIMEKICK RAILWAY

Passenger Through Bookings between "Water-ford and Dublin < "«• limerick Juncti on, direct.)

THE Public arc respectfull y informed that on andafter SATURDAY, thp 12th OCTODEK , 1807, in

order to lessen the inconvenience they are heing pot toby the Waterford and Kilkenny Company withdrawingtheir Passenger Trains from the New Station at Water-ford (to art unauthorised place , over one Mile distanttherefrom), arrangements have been made for convey ingPassengera , Direct, between Waterford and Dublin , asabove, at the following Low

F A R E S :PiNCI.R J O U R N E V —1st Clus3 , 21s -Id ; 2nd Cln3S, 15s

lOd ; 3rd Class , 9s Id.R ETURN JOUKSF.V— 1st Class, 32s ; 2nd Class , 23s 9d

—available for Return within two days after date ofissue. The Train Service Connexion will be na fellows :Ur—Wa icrlM Dep l S&3Clss U2Clss l&2Cls U2«Jls

[New StuliotiJ ... 0.0am (U'um 2.fiOnin 8..'10pmDublin Arrival ... 3-Upm 6.35pm 0:i0|im 1.10 nnDowrr—DuMin Dtp 7.0.ini 8 3o.nn 1.0pm lArtmail

Wat rrl 'd Arrl , New Station 2.40pm HOpm 3 45amBy order, THOMAS AINSWORTII ,

Secretary ami .Superintendent.Waterfnrd Terminus, 1st Nov., 1807 -tf

NORTON, DEACON & Co.'sN K tf YOKK STOKE ,A N D <:_ K N K H A I i A t i K N O Y C O N C E R N ,

It l'l (^l .'KK.V S l I f K C T, WATKI:I- 'I M ( I> ,WJlKlfK may lie hail it liiiyc nssoi-inirnl of

American Gomls in the lloiisrlio lit I)cj>.-ti- t-liipnt. Tin; plnoc is also oj ifii (o surli of ilm I'nMic asmay lm di.'.sirous to dispose of their Fi i ini t iuL ' or nthorHousehold clli'tts on Cdiiimission.

N. D. & Co. are prepared to I'IH-CI IUM ! for Cash allkinds nf do'icl ()l« l Kurnitiii -u and oilic i- J/ousoln.l ilStiill', nnd will Sell tlm sami: on (.'oinniissi.ni.

I'eiwmM n-riiiiriiiK Stoi-i^'n fm- Furniture :, it1., willfind ainplt: aeeonimodaticin fur any amnuiit.

li i .VK.us' A M I N KI .I.KIIS ' NOTII 'K!—This U (lie placeto send iu (ioods intended for Sale , as wi ll as theplace to upp ly fur almost every Class of Household(iootls, liotli Nt'iv iinil Second Hand.

Qtfi 1 Mind the Address and nntire alsn, NOUTONDEACON & Co., 11 Qb'KEX STHKKT. f«lH-l y1MMKD 1A TK KKLIKK A i\W) KPKIXT L^AI , CUUK

GUAitANTICKD OFCorns, Bunions, Callosities, and Chilblains,

I NGROWING I OK N A I I .S ; ALSO , K V K I I Y DI U O I I U K K OFTHE K KKT , WITHOUT Ci-'TTixn, on CA U SI M : T I I KSI.IOIITKST PAIN , IIY A 1'KOCKSS K N O W S TO ANDONLY C A R R I E D OUT 11Y

M R . J O S ? :i' II M U K 1 M I Y ,Anatomical Professor of the Pathology of the Human Fool

1 1 7 , C U S T O M - H O U S E Q U A Y .Ladies and Gentlemen attended at thoir own Ilesidenco,

by appointment. Consultation Free.J M . lias the honour to inform tlio Nobility,

i Clergy, nnd Gentry or Waterford and itsvicinity, that having, by cartful study and actualpractice , rendered liiniscH' master of that branch ofSurg ical Art , in which he has now been engaged forover Twenty Years , und having ninil c mwt importantdiscop.-ri(.'8 on tlio disease of the Feel, lie is enabled topive relief in Corns of the worst kind , without pain, orprjducing any bad effects whatever , and to eradicate'.no most painful Corns or Bunions without cutting.The most timid mBy rely on his skill , and Children ,however young, as well as persons of maturer years,will most assuredl y receive immediate benefit, andenjoy exercise with more comfort than ever.

TESTIMONIALS.From the Right Rev. Dr. O'Hrien , U.C.B. of Waterford nnd

1'i.smore.Mr. Joseph Mur pliy, 117 Custom-home Quay, Chiropodist ,

IIIM eitracttd from i»y fret uevcral Conn, williout cmitiuffthe slightest pain. I suffered much for mver.il yearn fromthese C'orns, and app lied to persona o/ high clinrncter anChiropodists, but without succefctf. 1 can now walk withgreat ease, and feel quite comfortable ; nml recommend Mr.Murphy's method of citiitcliou as tain* inn-t <ucci>«fu |

t D. O'llKiKx , If.C.Ii.Jrnm Very U»v. J. Spratt , D.D., CannvlitcCnnvtiit , Dublin.

I feel much plnasure iu beariii|r testimony tu Mr. JosephMurphy'H experience and succeMK RS n Cbiiuf imlim , nud IImvc no doubt or his fitness todifcchitrgc the iinportnnC duti'sol that pvofessiin wilh efficiency and Biiccrss. He \im beentnost successful in curing me of an out-growing toe-nail ,from which I have tniflVred for somu yenrs past. I can re-commend his treatment to bo effectual (iiid pninlesiii.Carmelite Convent, Dublin , July 17,'07. J OHN SPBATT, D.I ).

From Lieut. Morris 75th Kegimenc.Mr. Murp hy has eradicated gm-ml corns forme, and I

hnvo no hesitutiou iu recummendiufr him us a nkillul p a .former. J. IIPLLBK M OBKIS, Lieut., 75th Hegt.

From the Manager of the Bank of Irelnnd, Waterford.Mi DEAR SIB— I hnvo received your letter, and in reply

cannot hesitate to recommend you im a competent personin your profession us Chiiopodisit, haviui; experience myselfof your capability, nud many persons heiv have from timeto time informed me of cures you liaro effected.—Yours verytruly, H. D. OBAHT.

GARDEN, FARM, AND FLOWER SEEDS.—GLADIOLI.

F E R G U S F AR R E L L & S O NBEO Icavo to draw particular attention to their very EXTENSIVE and CAREFULLY-SELECTED STOCK

of N E \V S E E D S F O R 1-8 6 8 .They have spared' neither troublo nor expense in IinviiiK them .Grown ivith tho greatest possible care, and,having ntlendi'd pcrsonull .v both in their Selection , Growing, nnd Harvesting, they can confidentl y recommendthem as being pure, lice irom :ill ndinistnre, mid of the Finest QuaKty.

G A R D E N S E E D S .7n this branch it will be seen , on reference to their Catalogue , that Uioy havo added many New and useful

Varieties, n-Jn'cli hnvo proved themselves worthy of cultivation , and excelled others of their class, which theyomit. F L O "VV E . K S E E D S .

V. V. & Sox being aware of Ihe increased taste anil consequent demand for Flowers, have arranged witheminent Growers in Germany and Prussia to produce Seed for them from Stocks which caunot bo excolled.Tliev particularl y not in; their Stocks and Asters, which , especially last year, Lad been so admired and success-ful hi the several Exhibitions throughout the country.

F A R M S E E D S .K. F. & S. have for a great many years paid most particular attention in tho Selecting of their AGMCL'L-

Tt iiAL SKKIIS , and ax their Mangel , Turni p, Carrot , and all of their Agricultural Roots aro grown by specialcontract for their house, thoy can confidentl y recommend them ns being frco from all spurions kinds whichmight occur when bought withou t knowing tho stocks from which they nre saved.

For convenience in ordering, they have Collections of Gardon Seeds made up in parcels of 10s. 6d., 21s.,¦12s., and (XJs. upwards. IS3?" -All Garden Seed Orders, value 30s. upwards, forwarded CAHKIAGK FUEK.IMPORTED SEED POTATOES f or rarhj , medium, and. Me plantwa . IMPORTED SEED OATS and

BAULKY. SUPERPHOSPHATE aud GUANO for Ton-ilrcssiiij, f jx.P. F. &. S. nre continuall y supplied with tho PURE ST OILCAKE.O" Priced Dcscriptivo Catalogue of Garden (with Order Sheet), Farm, and Flower Seods, Gladioli , Fruit

Trees (illustrated , Gd.) , to be had post free on application. Special Estimates sent for supplying Institutionsand Tenantry. ¦ 119 -j* 120,- CAPEL STREET , DUI1L1N.. . [It]

NEW GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS^

H O T E L S

T O O L E A N D C O M P A N YBEG to announce that their SUPPLY of NEW SKEDS for tho present Season are now ready for delivery,

all in excellent condition. $4?" Their SPRING CATALOGUE AND AMATEUR'S GUIDE is justPublished, aud will bo forwarded, Post-free, on application. The Stock of

K I T C H E N G A R D E N S E E D Sincludes all tho varieties of Vegetables of standing merit , and those of recent introduction , worthy of cultivation

F L O W E R S E E D S ,Imported from tho best English and Continental Growers, containing nono but tho most Showy and

Ornamental Species aud Varieties. The Assortments of German Stocks, Asters, Larkspurs, &c, theyspecially recommend. F A R M S E E D S .

Turni ps, Mangold Wurzel , CaiTOt Seed, &c, &c, nre saved specially for T. & Co. by the most cafefulGrowers, from Selected Bulbs.

MIXED GRASSFor Alternate Husbandry ami Permanent Pasture, including tlio Finest Kinds for each purpose, aud suit-

able fur various soils.G L A I) 1 0 J J I: (I lYii R ins OF OAxiuvr.xsi.s).

T >t Co be" Io od'er a Choice Collection , including all the leading kinds and New French Varieties of 1SGS." IMPORTED HEED OATS, KKLECTED FROM. PURE STOCK'S.

SI :I:D POTA TO ES, ,,f the Mosr iMvnni'iw r.uiiKTiEs, iMh>i:n:i> FVOAI E X O L A X U .J- S COTLAND.IMPORTED SEED BAULKY , XKW VKTGHKS, Al 'RIl. WHEAT, .V.:. DUTCH , RIGA ,

AND KXGL1811 FLAX SUED.P E R U VI A N & PII. O S L' II O < J U A X O, S U L> JO R L' J I! O S P1 [ A 'I' V, OF L1 M E , &c.

( FOR TIIK SALK OK THOIiLKY ' S I'nOI) FOR CATTLE ;A G E X ' rS l xj S W ' l T/ J S PAT EXT .MONITOR MOWER A.M . CO.UMXKD MOWElt A.MI REAPER.

S E E D A N D I M P L E M E N T W A R E H O U S E :tP?/" Westmoreland Buildings, and 41 Westmoreland Street, DUBLIN.

nrusMincs ; CVLI.EKS WOOD, HANELAGH , Axn WTL VOR T, ISHA Y. ff7-ct]

G R EA T S A L E C O N T J C N U E D .gj r D I S S 0 L U 1 I 0 N 01' I 'A l l T N K l l S l f W , U V" M U T V A /, C O N S E K T.

W A L T E R O ' D O N N E L L & C O . ,IX COXSEQL'F.XCK OV THK ALT KK ATI OX OK THE FIRM , will , $?#• O N S A T U R D A Y ,

ami FOLLOWING DAYS, oflor Hit-. KNT1KE STOCK , MUCH UNDER COST PRICES.

$35" a i: /¦; 1 T n A n a A i x s i NCOLOIIEI ) SILKS , TWKKDS , MANTLES , LIXKXS , LADIES' BOOTSJ ) I , \CK SILKS , CLOTHS , SI1.K HAXDKKRC' i n'S, AMI SHOES ,FANCY DRKSSKS . l-'UUS . RUGS , Uf JKSKI.VS, HATS AXD CAf'S ,CO1SURGS& CASHMER ES , 1'0 1'LIXETTKS SHIRT A N D TIES , HABERDASHERY ,WIXCKYS REPS, HOSIKRY , COLLARS , STAYS, ULANKETS,liONXETS , (iLOVIOS , SHKKTIXfiS , UMBRELLAS,Rll iHOXS , FLOWERS , LACES, I TOWELLINGS , WATERPROOF CLO-PR1XTS, GINGHAMS , SHAWLS , | QUILTS , THING, &c., &c.

I55f DOOIIS Ol'KX AT TK .S" O'CLOCK , A.M. , 1 XTIL Ft'KTIIER NoilCK.

W A L T E R O ' D O N N E L L & CO. (late f lazleton, O'Donnell $ Co.),

5 5" AU (londs Harked in l'lni* Fix tures

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN,

A D M I T T E D L Y ono or th# 7M5ST SITUATE,CHEAPEST, and MOST coMFouTA iir.B FAMILY

and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in tho City.Bed, 1B.; Breakfast , Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary) Is. Gel .

Dining and Sitting Rooms set apart for Ladies andFamilies, free of charge. Accommodation for Seventy-live Persons. [ jaO -ly]

|Jg5" A Night Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAKKY, Proprietor.

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

ri 1UE EUROPEAN is the largest , the best situate ,_I_ aud the most comfortable Hotel in the City. Allmodern improvements have been recently introduced,anil tlio entire House papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments fur Families. Draw-ing Rooms from 2s. fid. to 5s. Sitting- Rooms on theground floor free of charge.

If y Soup, Fisli , Joints , Fowl , and Kntroc in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'Clockdail y. Hrd , including Servants, U*. fid., 2s.and Is. fid.

finai-tr] J. 5IOLOXY, Proprietor.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MOXOK STREET, WEXFOHD.

THIS is ii Central and Comfortable Hofi 'l , in whicheverything can bo had on tlio most moderate

terms.Uptf" Hi-sl Dublin and Wiwfurd Spiritsj :iUo Brandies,

Wini'S, Porter, Ah- , ,vr. faulu-tf.)(5 J" Curs mi Hire at. tlio shortest nntico.

i) u n L i x .Commercial & Private Lodging House

4 < J M A R Y B O R O U G H S T R E E T .

PARTIES Visiting Dublin can be nccommodatod ,with or or without Hoard, nnd til l the comf»:ts

of a liomo , on Moderate Terms. fo25-tfjr25J" Situation central , close to Sackville slrect.

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

ADJOINING tlin Terminus or tlio South Wiilos?Railway Company nt New Milfnrd , and tlio

Landing Stage of the Watorl 'ord Royal Mail Packets.The I'liblic arc resiioetfiill y infurinril that the above

extensive Establishment is replete with every accom-modation. Cnflro, Commercial , nnd Silting Rooms ;Jiillinnl and .Smoking Rooms. TI K - Rooms iiro large,Infiy, and airy, beautifully decorated, i-lrgantly fur-nisbed , and are otbenvise titled ii]i with every regardto riniifiirt and cojivi.-nieiKre.

This Hotel is situated on the. banks of the far-famed Milfonl llavun , and commands a most exten-sive view of Her Majesty's Dockyard, and of theromantic find picturesque Scenery of the neighbour-hood.

Visitors , Tourists, Commercial Genllpmcn, andFamilies will find thi.-t Establishment , for situationand comfort , combined with Moderate Charges, sur-passed by no other in the PrincipuliLy.

1545" Hot , Cold , and Shower liatbs.A I) communications should be addressed to

(jyUu-ff.) K. WILLIAMS , Mmi.iger.

U S E ON L Y

THE G L E N F I E L DS T A R CH .

IU55" The Queen's Z«uiic<Ye.-s Uses «" '/liter.nul3tf)

If aud Ignarus Mali Miteris Succurwre Disco.

TO THE NERVOUS AND INDISCREET.—Consult Dr. H A M M O N D (of Hie Lork Honpitnl ,

&t.\ F.R.A.S., F.A.S., Momber of tlic CnlleKe ot I'iirsiciiniand Suruioiis , No. 11, CliRrlolte-street , Ili'ilfurd-squnrp, Lon-don , W .C., on nil those Ailment* which tend to cmliilter endshoiti'ii Life, mid especially on Nervous, Mrntul , «nd Pliy»i-cid Duliilily. At liome, 0 till 2, »nd C till 8. Sundnys , 10til l 12. Tlio "S(lf-Curuti»e Guidi1," post frcp, two stnmps.N.I !.—Letters, wilh details of cuses, piomplly replied to.For distinguished Qualifications v ido Diplmnns. N.I), —R c-cciit cases cured iu u few days.

Medica l advice for all who need it. Bend fu l l particulariwith directed envelope and advice will ho sent by post.

JUST PUBLISHED (free to any iiddress), aMEDICAL GUIDE, which contains lull directions

and Prescription* for the recovery of Health iind Moiiliood ,N ervou9 Debility, and all private dieeaiet , can be cured withteciecy aud safety, by followiug the dirrctioui iu this book.Particulars nre also given of a specific for the cure of variousFemale Complaints, and advice to females on important mat-tern. Address, M BDICDB . 44Great Charles-street , liirming-ham, wbo may bo consulted daily, in confidence. Established30 years. (jyfl-tfJ

AND CLOVER SEEDS

47 QiUAY , W A T E R F O R D

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX PER OENT. INTEREST.

THE DIRECTORS of tho WATEiiroit n <fc KILKEN NYR A I L W A Y , for the purpose of R EPLACING the

INSTALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN andliONDS falling due, nre prepared to Accept LOANSat FIVE PKR CENT, payable upon TIIRKK MONTHS'NOTICK , or SIX PER CENT, upon Six MONTHS' NOTICK .

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at SI X PKR CENT, for THREE or FIVE YEAKS,and for the DEBENTURE STOCK, bearing Interestat SIX PER CENT, for THKEE YEAits .aud FIVE PERCENT in perpetuity afterwards.

For the Year ending tlio afj th September, 3867, thoTraffic Recei pts , were i'21-,281 0s. 7d.—tho Workingand other Expenses being £11,948 7s. 4d.—loaving aBalance of £L2,3a:2 13s. lid., for Iutercst on Loans, af-ter tlio payment of which there is a considerable sur-plus ; and tlio Receipts are now steadily increasing,consequent upon the Openingof the Line from Kilkennyto Maryhoroa^h, which took place on the 1 st May last.

They will , overy Half-year, send to each Creditor a.Statement showing the full particulars and Amountof the several Loans due by the Company.

A pplications to be addressed to the undersigned , atthe Company's Offices, :t'J MAUY STHF.ET, Waterford.

(By Order),WIT;MAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Wnterford , November 15, 181)7. (jalO-tf)

IMPORTANT TO SPECULATORSrTAHB pii'si'iii most splendid Speculations can beJL strongly recmnmrtiiled , as ollering every prospectof great MiccrsK :—With a single .C2 you can realizeti'lV*11 : will > ts> -Ca7,tK»0 j with £10, JC 15,000 ; withCl , C20,iKKI ; with Is., rtli .OlK) !

1 5" For TiiKpi 'ituses , apply to EKRESK TI T.I.OT,(¦uneral Merchi iiit , (iiiernsey. (J31-H1

SITUATION WANTED,AS

LAND- STEWARD and MANAGER , by a Person who has transacted business* ab aovc for

bis late cmplciyr, for the last 12 ycaas j is now disen-gaged ; understands the buy ing of horses, cows, sheep,ami their treatment , ns also the rotation of crops ; uu-cxci'plioniibli! references can be given.

A pply at tbe Ofiice of this paper. (f/ -4t»)

T H E M E D I C A L . H A L L ,5 BARROXSTRAND-STREET, WATERFORD.

(NKA BI.T OFPOBITF. TUB CATHEDRAL) ,

McKENNA & COMPANY ,A I'OTIIKCARIF .S, CHEMISTS , & W HOLESALE D RUGGISTS

Mil. McKENNA , who had for many years con-ducted tbo Business of the late M. H ARRING -

TON, returns thanks for the confidence nnd sup-port awarded to this Establishment sinco its open-ing, and begs to inform his many friends that noeffort will be spared to render it in every depurtmentworth y the patronage with which it has boon hithertofavoured. [n8-3m

SU F F E R NO LUNGER.—Cure yourselfsnredilv, siiMy, and effrctunlly ot SI'KR.MATOR -

UHCKA , WASTING DISCHARGES , NEUVOUS DEUI-LITY, STRICTURE, mid UNPITNESS for MARRIAGE.Full piirticului-n spnUre* for One Stamp. Address, II. JAMES,Esq., Percy Ilouir, Iledford-muare, London.

N.li.—Acting lor the Sole Inventor and Patentee, I nmcompelled to caution the public ngninst a stlf-st;l«i doctoinli o cnpi'i tin's Advertisement. h0-0m*)

-TyTERVOUS DEBILITY, and all NERVOUSJ3I AFFECTIONS, whether the result of early errors orotherwise, are by very simple and ineipensive means quicklycured in both France and Germany. The advortiier, a rosi-dent in this country, will be happy to send free to all appli-cants lull particulars of the tnodo of treatment there adopted ,on receipt of a directed envelope. All pernom mny core them-selves, And thus not run the risk of beiog victimised. AddressMoni'. A. Doril, 13, N«wm«rlc*t-strect, Birmingham.

HEALT H AND MANLY VIGOR.-A Medicul roan of20 years' nperiencfl in the treatment of NERVOUS DE-U1LITY , Sperinatorrliai and other affections which are oftenacquired iu early life , and unfit sufferers for marriage, andother social duties , has published a Boole Rifinn tbe fullbenefit of Ilia long experience gratis, with plsin directionsfor the recovery of Henltb and Strength. A tingle cop;sent ot nuy address on receipt of One Stamp. Address to theSecretary, Institute of Anstomy, Birmingham [jl-lyl

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.—HEALTH andMANHOOD RESTORED (witbont Medicine).—

Care you rself 6y the Patent Belf-Aijmting Curative andElectric Sell,— Cures speedily and permanently nervousand physical debility, lassitude, depressiou of spirits, loss ofenergy and appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity,and self-distrust , dizainess, love of solitude, groundless fears,palpitation of the heart, noises in the bead and ear*, indeci-siou , impaired »i i:ljt nnd memory, indigestion and prostration,which are immediately arrested aud cured. Sent on receipt ofOne Stamp by H. JAUES, Esq. (Medical Electrician to tbeLondon H ospitals), l'ercy House, Bedford-square, Loodon.

CACTIOR — Medicine alone can never cure. N.B.—In,proof of the efficiency herein advocated, " the Remediescan be sent and tested free of charge. References to theleading 'Physicians of tbo day.

S A'K^'SAUCTION^ OF' 'fltORSES,'

TRAVELLING. MACHINES^J' EMING' 'fflPLE.. •MENTS,.STOCK;.:'&O., &O. .

MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of .HorsesTravelling Vehicles, &c, Ac., will-take pkco •AT MR. LATjaENCEoDOBBYN'S : i

Veterinary Eitablishmenl, Brrkijord-ii.; Wafer /or'd<o' lir M O N D A Y ; ' SN » M A R C H , . ' a .sers'.

ORDER 0P_SALE :Ti-avolling Vehicles, Harness, Gamo Dogs,- &c, at

Twclvo o'Olock precisely. ~_Hunters, Riding, and Family Horsea.at Ono o'Clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately, after.(JSJ1* Persons intending, proporty for this Sale will

bo required to havo it entered at Mr. DOBHVN'S, or atMr. WALSH'S ' Office , The MaD, on or before Nineo'Clock the morning of Safe: Fee for entry, 2a. 6d.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's FeeB of Five per Cont.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Actions attended in any part of the Country or Town,

Tho Mall , Waterford, 1868. '

A U C .T J O IffOrCOWS.SHEEl' , HORSES, NBW LIGHT BROUGHAM

AND HAKNEsS, JAUNTING CAK, HARNESS.Ir"AilllIMPLEMENTS , HOUSEHOLD FURN1TUKE, &c.

T\\O BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY; theJL 21th FEUULABV , 1868, at Twelvo o'Cloefc,

At GEOHGESTOWN, by aireotiona of Mrs. HARPER ,the following Property, Viz. :— '

8 Prime In-calf Cows and Heifers; 30 Sheep, mostin Lamb ; a splendid Light New Brougham, not 12months in use, and Set of Harness ; a capital YonngJfarc, perfectly trained to harness ; Outside JauntingCar, set of Harness ; Donkey Car, on Springs ; Donkey,Cart and Tackling ; Ploughs, Harrows, Carts, someHay, Heap of Manure, Iron Paling.

Also tlio - HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURB, FeatherBeds and Bedding, Mattrasscs, Kitchen and DairyRequisites. All will bo sold without reserve.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Tho Mall , Waterford, Feb. 14th 1868. (lt-fp)

CITY OF W A T E R F O R D

Highly Important & Unreserved AuctionOF HIGHLY -I1KEU CATTLE , HOUSES , HAY , SEED

OATS, hTKAW , UllEEN CHOI'S, DORKING FOWL ,FAUJ1 AND UAIKV UTENSILS , .4c, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,2(ith of FKUK I :AIIY , 18(18, by directions of -Mr.

WILLIAM J OTCK, who is turning the ABBEY FARMinto Tillage, the following Valuable Proporty :—

Cl HEAD OF CATTLE, &c, Viz. :30 Prime DAIRY COWS, most of ihein under Five

Years' Old; many will have calved by tlio day ofS:ilo ; all were served by tho I si. I'rizu aud itcdalBULL , Abbey Liul. These COWS are of great size,many of tliem Tiiorougli-brcd, and Prize-takers attho Koyal and Local Shows, and have been selectedfor their milking qualities.

1 Very handsome ALDERN'EY, Four Years' Old,in Calf. 2 i'ure-brc d Black KKRRYS, near Calving.

13 Stall-fed COWS aud HEIFERS, some of themheavy weights.

I Tliorougli-lued Prize liOAX BULL , tlio AbbeyLad, Two Years' Old; by Master Haivtiy by MasterHarbinger; dam tho White Lady ; bred by Sir R. J.Paul.

1 Yearling BULL , Red and White; by Main Sheetby Sheet Anchor ; dam Abbcv Lass, winner of 10Prizes.

4 Thorough-bred Short-horu JIEIFEKS, Two Years'Old , by Muster Hawtry.

1 Thorough-bred Yearling Prize HEIFER, by Mas-ter Harbinger ; dam Lucky Lass 3rd by First Fruits.

4 Yearling HEIFERS, highly bred. 1 Fat CALF.3 Earl y CALVES. 2 Capital Farm HORSES.1 Well-known GREY * 3IARE , Molly, trained to

every kind of I/arncoW, nnd up to 20 stone in Saddle,an extraordinary unimul.

A quantity of DORKING FOWL, in Pens.100 Barrels of BLACK TARTAR Y OATS from

Imported Seed ; 20 Tons of Primo HAY ; 50 Tons ofWheat and Oat STRAW , newly thrashed ; 80 Tons ofMANGOLD and TURNIP.

Patent Barrol Churn, with Horse-gear, 5 largo MilkLeads, 50 Keelers, Pails, Cream Tubs and Stands,Stove and Pipes, a CO-Gallon Portablo Boiler, One-Horso Reaping Machine, by Woods, only used lastSeason, Clod Crusher, by Cambridge, Wheel Ploughby Howard, Ploughs, Iron and Wood Harrows, Carts,Two . Double-action Turnip Slicers, by Gardener,Covered Sbeop or Pijj Waggons on Springs, severalPig Boxes with and without Wheels, Patent Iron 1'igTroughs, by Stern, a Timber Pump 2i feet long, TwoStone Troughs, with a variety of useful articles toonumerous for insertion.

|£5f Luncheon will bo provided. Tho Sale will becarried out in the same order as set down iu Bills.Sale at 12 o'Cloek. (fU-ltrp)

THOMAS AVALSH, Auctioneer.Mall , Waterfoid, February 10, 1868.

COUNTY OP KILKENNY.

AUCTION of PROSPECT FARM.TO BE SOLD BY AU0TION, by directions of Mr.

PATKICK POWER , on MONDAY, the 2nd ofM ARCH , 18G8, at ONE o'Clock precisely, at my SALES-ROOM, tho MALL, WATERFORD, tho INTERESTin the LEASES of tho LANDS of PROSPECT, con-tabling about 101 Acres, subject to tho Annual Rentof 20s. 9d. per Acre, held for Three Young Lives andan uno.xpircd term of 53 years. This Land is situatedwithin 2 miles of the City of Waterford, on tho bankof tho River Suir, on which is erected a capital Dwel-ling House aud numerous Out-Olliccs ; there is also aLime-Kiln , and a lauding quay for Manure aud Lime-stone. Thero is not a better or more convenient Farmin tho county, for its size. Immediate possession willbe given.

For all information apply toTHOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Mall, Watorford , Feb. 10, 1SGS. (fl I).

LAltAGH (N'KAB DUNGARVAN), Co. WATERFORD

IMPORTANT AUCTIONOf Ihe very Valnahle In terest in a First-class Ditiry

Farm n/ l- tfi Acres ; after Sale of which , the Vabmld cSlock of Dairy Cmes. Youwi Cattle , Horses , i'lj/s , rViii.Inclement *, Prime Hay, Turnips, Dairy UtcnsiU ,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.WILLIAM MARS} I & SON have been instructed

by the Proprietor, who is unable to devotehimself to tho working of his Two Farms, far removedfrom c;ich other, to SELL BY AUCTION,

AT THE FARM-HOUSE, LARAGH,situate within Four Miles of Dungarvan , Six of Cap-

pooquin , and 10 from Youghal .On MONDA Y, 2nd MARCH , at Tvcl re o'clock,

the very dosirablo and VALUABLE INTEREST, iuthis FIRST-CLASS FARM, consisting of 14G Acresof PRIME LAND, in Fino Heart, nearly all laid downiu grass, with DWELLING HOUSE, containing NineApartments, also Slated Out-offices ; the entire heldon Leaso for One Life and 31 Years in reversion, atthe trifling rent of £10C (just 1-ls. 6d., per Acre).

To a party wanting a h'rst-class profitablo Farm,tho prcsont offers on opportunity rarely to bo met, thoquality of tho Lands in this locality being of the boatdescription.

N.B.—Should tbo above Interest be Sold, of whichlittlo doubt exists, tho ENTIRE FARM STOCK will ,directly after the Interest, be Sold by UNRESERVEDAUCTION. It comprises :—

18 DAIRY COWS, 3 HORSES & TACKLING,4 TWO-YEAR OLD 2 BERKSHIRE SOWS,

HEIFERS, in Young.12 YEARLINGS, 9 STORE PIGS.Ploughs, Harrows, Butts, Carts, Dairy Utensils, &c,

a Rick of Rye Grass, Hay, Household Furniture, &c,(ono day's Sale).

JiT For Title of tbe Farm, apply to W. H. PABKER,Esq., Solicitor, Tallow.

W. MARSH A SON, Auctioneers.Cork, 10th February, 1868. (f21-2t.)

MEDICINES ONLY WILL CURB •

TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.DR. SMITH; th» celebrated rbjmci»ii for V<» cure

of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, INDIGESTION, RHEU-MATISM , DIMNESS OF SIGHT, FUNCTIONAL DIH-ORDERS, WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, DEBILITY,and all Diieues resulting Irom error, continues to send (tratiia copy of his invaluable work, THE WARNING VOICE(130 pp). Contains tbe Plain Direeliona by which ManyThousands of Dr. SHITK 'S patient* if-re restored to healthand fall vigor of manhood after Electricity, and all othirfaliely-calUd remedies, witbont medicine, Iind failed. Tbework is Illustrated with hundreds of Casea and Testimonialsfrom grateful patients , wifb means of care used. Sent freehv Dost, secure from observation, to all on receint of a stampeddirected entelope. Address, Dr. SHIIH, 8, Burton-crescJDt,London, W.C. "8, Barton-crescent, Loalon, W.C.

"To THE DEBILITATED—I have devoted.23 years of myprofessional lift exclusively to tbe treatment of a certaindata of diseases resulting from thoDghtleis habits and ex-cesses. I have received during that time 2,000 Testimonialsfrom grateful patients wbo Cave been cored. I sboold bemoat happy, OD receiving A statement of yoar ca«e,'to tend byretprn a letter of advice- with instractiom, which, if followed,will eiisure * care. I have alia bad a People's Edition of my" Warning Voice" published for free distribatun, and sbsllba^e great pleasure in sending you a ropy Iree by put on n-ceiptof yonr address.—I am, yonra moat truly,

i • "HOTT BMIIH, M.D."

liiTn; < ;::< : :"'!j i&i7anri

:..-r- '; T-^VIAii;

VCi ( STAMPED...:..—FOUR PEJTCBJj J h \ TJNSf AifPED--£SR£E';PEN0E.

ACCQT?H'i; BOOK JJLAJS\I VAC ^YS

A CCOUNT BOOKS, of any Size, made of Best¦ Paper, and Ruled, \o "a*y Pattern, \vith orwithout Printed^ Headings, can now 6c PAGED , BYMACHINE,'from 1 to 10,000, Consecutively^ Alter-nately, or in Duplicate, at

"THE NEWS" PRINTING WORKS,49 & 50 ¦KlNG-8TRE2TrWATH»FOHD.

$25" Receipts Numbered and Perforated, if re-quired , at a small additional etricnic,

• N O W O P E V .; THE NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAILCHINA, GEAS8, & DELPH WAREHOUSE^; 41 JOHN STREET, WATERFORD.

i ' M R S . M-A-H E 'RBEGS most respectfully to call attention (o tlio

large and varied Stock of tbe abovo Goods, nowoffered for Sale at her premises. Haying sparedneither painfl nor expense to procuro a suitable andsblect Stock, she hopes to.be enabled to meet the re-quirements of all ouBtomers, at extremely .moderateprices.. An early call respeotfully solicited.: |jg- Country Dealers supplied on most reasonable

terms. '. (jl7-3m.)LANDED ESTATES' COURT, IRELAND

dEftEKAL If 0 TIC E . TO CL&IHAWT8.In the Matter of the Estate"! fTIHE C0US.T having

of EDWARD M'SWEENEY, X ORDERED & SALEOicner; of PART of tho LANDS

Exparte, AIEXAXDER THOM. j -of MUCKRIDGE, con-sox M'FABLAXE and TIIO- taining 9 Acres, 1 Rood,JUS HEWAT, Petitioners, and 18 Porches, situato

' in tbe Barony of IMO-KILLY, and COUNTY OE CORK,held in fee : PART of the LANDS of TEMPLEMI-CHAEL, called " STAEL," with tbe WEIR and FERRYthereunto belonging, situate in thoBARONY OF COSHMORE AND C0SHBRIDE7

AND COUNTY OF WATERFORD,held under Lease dated 20th day of March, 1802, forlives renewable for ever : an UNDIVIDED MOIETYof the HOUSE and HOUSE-QUARTER of TEMPLE-MICHAEL, situato as last aforesaid, held under Fee-farm Rrant, dated lJ th day of December, 1853 : andan UNDIVIDED MOIETY of the said HOUSE audHOUSE-QUARTER of TEMPLEMICnAEL, held un-der Lease dated the 12th day of February, 1855, for21 years, from tbo 25th day of March, 1855:

AH parties objecting to a Sale of tbe said Lands arohereby required to tako Notice of such order; and allpersons having Claims thereon may file such Claims,duly verified , with the Clerk of tbo Records.

Dated thi9 13th day of February, 18R.S.JAMES McDONNELL , Examiner.

JAMES BARRY, Solicitor, liaviug carriage of Sale,37 North Great George's-st., Dublin. [f21-lt]

M. H A R R I N G T O N &. CO.,Wholesale Druggists and Apothecarie3

( ESTABLISHED 1805),i BABRONSTRAND - STUEET , WA TER FORD.

M n . <t CO bej; to direct attention to their• LARGK STOCK of PROPRIETARY and

PATENT MEDICINES of every deccription TOILETREQUISITES, PERFUMERY, ic, &c.

A NTIIIIUOI .'S PILLS for Flatulence, Indigestion, Gid-diness, Sick He&d-ache, and all disorders of thoStomach. Sold in boxes at Is. each.

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAi 'ARiLH ,preparedmi;rc cuowhereby all the Medicinal properties of the Drug arepreserved in a highly concentrated state.

WoRJr POWDKBS .—An effectual remedy for Wormsin Children. Sold in packets Is. and 2s. each.

EFFEUVKSCENT CiTnATE OF M AGNI SIA —A coolingand ugreeablo aperient.

G E N U I N E COD LIVER OIL perfectly pure and tasteless'¦M ELISSA BALM .—Tho only remedy for Chapped

Hands, Redness and Rongbness of the Skin One ap.plication effects an immediate Cure. Sold in bottlesat Is. and Is. Gd. each.

CONCENTRATED ESSENCES O? JAMAICA GINGER *i«bPE I' PEKM INT for Flatulence, Colic, &c. A few dropsgive immediate relief.

FRAGRANT TIKCTURE or MYRRH AND BORAX.—Theuse of this preparation gives to the Teeth a beautifnllywhite appearance, strengthens tho Gums , and removesall unpleaaant odoors of tho Breath, ariaiug fromDecayed Teeth , &c.

NUTRITIVE BALM .—A »ew and elegant preparationfor proinoting the Growth and Beauty of the Hair.This Pomade ia recommended as possessing all tbe pro-perties that are essential to the elegant appearance ofthe Hair; it renders it beautifull y soft and glossy ; itremoves scurf and dan,driff, strengthens the Hair, andprevents Baldness.

Physicians' and Surgeons' Prescriptions and FamilyReci pes carefull y compounded.

N.B.—Be carefal that cacb Article bears our Nameand Address, as unprinci pled parties dispose of spntiooaimitations of our preparations , and sell for what isgenuine a worthless articl e to25-tf

N O T I C ETHE GAME on the following TOWNLANDS in

the BARONY of IDA, COUNTY or KILKEN.NY, are STRICTLY PRESERVED :—

NBWTOWN , , RAH1LLAKEEN,CAPPA H, CAKIUCKI NNANEGAULSTO WN. BALLYUOMUCK,HALLINCUKRAG H, BIGU'OODBALLINAMORAHAN, BAUNNAUEL0GE ,HALLYKEOGHAN UALLINCKEAMILTOWN . NIUHOLASTO WN,BALLYK1LLAB0Y , itALLINACOLEMELVILLE , CHARLESTOWN,MOANROE , T1NVANCOOSH ,BISHOP'S HALL ] £BALLYNOUNTAIN,FAHY , BALLINAMONA .'Also the following LANDS in the COUNTY of tb'e

CITY or WATERFORD:—CIIIII-TENDOM Ul'PERI NEWTOWN . nnd

AND LOWER , | ANNEMOUKT.£%f All for mer hare ivithdrutcn.Uall ymountnin , Jan 1st, ISfiS. (d6-tf).

A VALUABLE INDEX,£/ /CONTAINING the CRESTS & MOT-

(j r\ V TOES ol 50,000 different FAMILIES inffiWL ENGLANO , IRELAND , «od SCOTLAND.

tj? T Vriie result ol manj years' labour. Nowhere BI M toyjf tf bjl 't found. By scudmg Name and C'unuiy, with 3aw^Hfed., a plain Drawini; will be sent; it paiutrd inft. !&/ Heraldic Colours 6< . 6J. PediKrees trdced. Tho\ la. A-m. 0| II

H,, BnJ Wife blended. The proper

colours lor Servants' Livery, if hut Buttons iboulJ be used,and how the Carriage should be PainicJ, according toHeraldic Rulef. Culleton's Book of Family Crests andMottoes, 4000 Engravings , printed in Colour', £1010s. TbeManoei of HerHldry, 400 Eugravions, 3s. 6:1., post free, byT. CULLETON, (ienealocist, 26, Cmuboaro'ttrMt (cornerot St. Martin 'a-lnne), W.C. The Heraldic Library openfrom ten to four. London.

SEAL - ENGRAVING BY CULLETON.—Crrst Engraved on Seals, Hing*. Boot.platen, and

Steel Dies for stamping paper, price 2s. 6d. Livery ButtonDies, £2 2i. Crests engraved on Silver Spoom and FamilyPlate, 6s. per dozen articles. A neat Vetk Seal, with en-graved Crest, 13s. Oil. Registered Letter, <M. Eitri.—T.CULLETON, Engraver to tbe Quean and Royal Family,25, Cranboorn-street (corner of St. Martin'a-lana), London./CULLETON'S GUINEA BOX of STATION-\j ERY contains A Ream of tho very best Paper aud 500Envelope*, all beautifully atamped with Crest and Motto ,Monogram, or Address, and tbe Steel Die engraved free olcbfltge.-T. CULLETON, Die-sinker to tbe Board of Trade,26, Craobonrn-street (comer of St. Martin 's-lane), LonJon.MONOGRAMS BY CULLETON. — Great

Novelties—A Design post free for 11 Stamps. Fivequires Note-Paper and 100 Envelopes stamped witb Mono-gram, without any charge for the Die, fjj. 6a.—T. CULLE-TON, Seal Engraver, 26, Cr«nbooro-«trt«t (comer ot St.M«rtio'j-lip»), W.C, London. ¦ ,T^ULLETON'S PLATES FOR MARKINGV LINEN require no preparation, and ire easily used.Initial Pltte, K; Name Plate, 8s. M.; 6«t of MoveablaNombers, 9s. 6d.j Crest or Monogram Plate,' 6s. ; withdirections pott fm for caib or stamps, by T. CULLETON,26, Cranboorn-itreet (comer of St. Mar tin's-lane), W.C,London.SIGNET RINGS BY CULLETON, aU 18

carat Hall>narked. Tbs moat elegant patterns inLondon; 2,000 to select from ; £2 2i.. £3 8s., £4 *), £S'6i^£16 16s; very mastive, £10 10s.; Heavy Knuckledusters; '£16 16s. Sand sixa ol fingers by fitting a pitta of thread,',and mention the price riug rtqaired. Arms, Crut, onMonogram engravea on tbe Rings. ¦ .,, i* . ,V'ISITING CARDS BY CULLETON.-i-F£fty

best quality, ii.8d., post Iree, including tb»«fc|Ta»liJtf'of copper plataj Wedding Cuds, fifty eacli, fiftf «aibomalenvelopes witli maiden's name, 13s. 6d,—X. .Clf lJLBf SOSti'Seal Eograver, 26, Crinboarn-tUett (comer otjSt ^. UsjrtrnVline), London. ' ' .'.'• ,. ,.- i ;J..;-,; ' r

TTJST PUBLISHED, ttoMONOGBAMSUndO CROWNS of tbe QpBBHMid-sn 'ib*1 ROYAL-FAM ILY. Tbt X Tm»iaibiUMA ^UfDi>k9, iiuViU,Earl, and Baron. Th» Pratt? rtri.Molfein (ffiBrttiit'Coin.'raonew. Ths Arms of tlw A«bS»tkgt»fr»Slj)70 to 1885. -Tb« Arms of tvnj CvlVns |oiOl*«*(»J» Caknlirfait«j >iTl»™Crests ind Mottot» we4.br,/»wfj »(WWft«»rf«Oi mm «ko,/ ' --,

booed' in * rich'. eoloarV,,7a3*»i6&ai50f f *ti&MA' ' i9s.; or tb.^Wh'o^-skWoTSaWllffi^l^iJ^W.V.v

6 «nb«wWU«^ « -of St. Mt io't-Un*), huHoi '

FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

BLANKETS ! BLANKETS !

W E have RE-MARKED the RESI-

DUE of our WINTER STOCK

of BLANKETS, t3T AT PALPABLT

REDUCED PRICES, and respectfull y invito

the attention of intending Purchasers.

PATRICK TOBIN & SONS[ftl]

Pexuanism and the English People :A

STATEMENT OP STARTLING PACTS, byFather E. SumEtD (Friar Preacher).

T. RICHARDSON & Soy, 9 Capel-street, Dublin.IS2J* Sent Post-free for threo stamps. [ItTHOMASTOWN CATHOLIC CHURCH

THE ' BUILDING COMMITTEE of tho aboveChurch hereby invito TENDERS from competent

parties for thoErection of an Organ Gallery and Porchfor thoir New Church, and for furnishing BENCHESto Seat tho reserved portion of the Naive. Tho Con.tractors aro to find all Materials, and to execute theWork according to tho Architect 's Plans and Specifica-tions, which may bo inspected daily at tho residenceor tho Rev. N. KEALY, P.P.

Sealed Tenders, having the word " Tender" writtenon the cover, and addressed to Rev. N. KEALY, P.P.,will be received up to SATURDAY, tho 29th Instimt,and will bo opened by tho Committee on tho followingday. Tho lowest tender not necessarily accepted.

Thomastown, February 21, 1868. [f21]

Auction of Household Furniture,Feather Beds, Piano, EigM-day Clock, a Musical Box,

Concertina and Quitar, Grcen-lumsc Plants, fy c. ;Double Brougham, Pony Phccton and Harness, Jaunt-ing Car and Harness, Water Cart, a Heap of Manure,f a ,5-c. :—

THE Subscriber has been fanored with instructionsfrom tho Executors of tho late Honorable Mrs.

JEPIISO.V, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION,On FRIDA Y, 28/A FEBRUAR Y, 18G8,

At CARRICK HOUSE, CARRICK-ON-SUIR, thofollowing Articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREand other EFFECTS :—

Mahogany Side Board, Cabinet, a Sot of MahoganyDining Tables, Centre Table on Pillar and Claw, SofaTables, Tea Tables, Ladies' Work Tables, Sofas,Loungers, Arm, Parlour, Drawing-room and Bed-roomChairs, Pier Glasses, MahoganyiWardrobes, SecretaryBookcases, BookatandB, Scarlet Window Hangings,Cornice and Poles, Hall Chairs, Hall Tarpaulin, KnckBand Umbrella Stand, |an excellent Piano (by Collardnnd Collard), a Musical Box, Concertina and Guitar,Music Waggon, and Eight Day Clock, in a MahoganyCase, a Large Handsome Wardrobo with HangingsPresses and Glass Door, Mahogany Chests of Drawers,Clothes Presses and Wardrobes, State Bedsteads,Albert and other Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bed-ding, Hair Jlattrasses, Dressing Tables, DressingGlasses, Parlour, Drawing-room, Bed-room and StairCarpeting, Office Writing Desks and Tables, Engra-vings, Prints, Dumb Waiters, Basin Stands and Ware,Hip and Foot Baths, Foot Pans, Bed-steps, Com-modes, &c, &c.

A Double Brougham, nearly new, by Mr. Thorn,Great Portland-street, London ; an excellent lightgoing Fhtcton, with Shads and Single Harness ;Jaunting Car and a set of Single Harness; a splendidGreonhouse, with a large collection of Plants, Framesand Flower Stauds, Garden SeatB, Chairs, Ladders,Hoo Frames and Rolling Stones, Dairy Utensil's, :i largoHeap of Manure, Water Barrel and Cart, Ac, ic.

KITCHEN UTENSILS. — Kitchen Tables, DruBscr.-i,Drainer; Dinner, Tea and Coffee Services ; Delf andChina Ware ; Tea and Coffee Urns, Clothes Mangle,Plato Warmer, Cover Dishes, Patent Moat Roaster,Copper Preserving Pans, and numerous other articles.

Sale to commenco at Eleven o'clock. Terms—Cash,and Purchasers to pay Auction Fees.

PATRICK O'SULLIVAN, Auctioneer,It) Valuator, Ac., Carrick-on-Suir.

A U C T I O N0/ SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR E,

A T T R A M O R E .

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the3rd MAKCH , at Eleven o'Clock,

AT T H E V I L L A , T R A M O R E ,by directions of G. E. N KWI.AND , Esq., S.I. (who hasbeen removed to Navan), his Entire HOUSKIIOLI I Fi.it -KITL'KE, which is of a superior description, and oulyvery recently purchased.

IN TIIK DRAWING AND DINING -ROOM aro MahoganyChairs in hair cloth, Sofa, a splcudid act of DiningTables, Sideboard, Sliding Dumbwaiter, Plate Warmer,a set of Walnut Furniture, Upholstered in Green Rep,Loo, Card, Kidnoy, Work, Occasional and set of TrioTables, Bookstands, Chimney Mirror and Ornaments,What Not, Music Waggon, Three and Four-lightGusulicrs, Brussels Carpets and Rug, Fenders andSteulu, Green Rep Window Hangings and Muslin Cur-tains, Dinner Service, Glass, China, Engravings, ic.

HALL AND STAIRCASE.—Hat Rack and UmbrellaStand, Table, Chairs, Tarpaulin, Clock, Brussels StairCarpet, Green Mexican Parrot and Cage.

BED-ROOMS contain Iron Bedsteads and Hangings,Spring Palliasses, Prime Feather Beds, Hair Mat-trasses, Toilet Tables with Marble Slabs, Mahoganyand Painted Wardrobes, Children's Bedsteads andMattrasses, Commodes, Nosts of Drawers, ToiletGlases, Bo-sin Stands und Ware, Spongo and HipBaths, Carpets, Ac. Also the Culinary Requisites.

OLTSIDE.—A Bay Home Six years old, 15i handshigh, by Gallant , dam by Sunset, a good fencer undquiet in harness, will be sold subject to a trial in har-ness and Vet's, opiniou j a Bay Mure Five year-old 15hands high, by Welcomo, quiet in Double or SingloHaruass, sold subject to a trial in harness and Vot'f.opinion. Some Hay, Manure, Water Barrels, GardenTool:", Hosso Clothing, Bridles, Side Saddles, SeedI'otutoes, some highly bred Spanish Fowl, Ac, Ac.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.The Mall , Watcrford, Feb. 10th, 18C8. ('21-2t)

A U C T I O NOK VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , HAIR

MATTKASSES , FEATHER HOLSTEltS AND PIL-LOWh, Ac.

rpo BE SOLD by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the 28thJL of FEIIKI-AKY , at MY SALES-ROOM , tho MALL,a Quantity of First-class HOUSEHOLD FURNI-TURE, removed from a most respectable house, forconvenience of Sale. Among them will bo found :

Rosewood nml .Mal.ogany Centre Tables ; Side Tables jSofa, and a Pair of Loot/gtrs; 2 excellent Pianos ; .MahoganyDining bourn Chairs ; Ka«y do. ; a Set of Dining Tables ;Side Hoards; BureopuH gus ; Dumb Waiters ; Chimney .\iir-rors ; stvera l lsrRe l!ruf?e!i Carpelt , very little used : Seve-ral Window Hanging, wiili lirass l'old ; Large BookCue; Fenders and rue Steels ; 10 Mahogany , State,uni Allirrt Bert-trad- , with rich ifan|tini;s ; Pnltiaaie ;kpk-ndid Curled Hair Jl«ttr ;mes, Feather Bolsters anl Pil-lo«» ; Mahogany Wrtdrubes Hiid S*t> of Drawers ; ToiletTables and valuable Toilet GUsics; lid-in Stantts and Ware ;]!e<l-itrp% CouiuiuJet, and Uidetj ; due C'hairr, Trunk•Stand *, Towel Airer- , Kire Gimrde ; lluil-rooin WindowH.mgiui», AT. Also a :irt ol l'onj 's Double Harness , plated ,an good as new ; a l'ateut Washing Machine ; MTer.il Gul-Tanited and Wood Milk Tubs ; i'atrnt Churn , with u varietyuf Property. Sale at 12 o'clock.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Mnl), Watcrford, Feb. 20th, 18G3. (It).

C I T Y O F W A T K R F 0 K D .AUCTION of HOUSE PROPERTYri>0 BE SOLD by AUCTION, on MONDAY, 2nd of1 MARCH , AT MY SALES-ROOM , THE MALL,

Waterfwel, by directions of the Misses DEVKHKI :X, theirIXTERESTinthe LEASES of thu fullowiiiK HOUSESand PREMISES, situated in GREAT GEORGE'S-ST.:

LOT NO. 1.—The Interest in the Leat>u of tho HouRe,known as No. 25, held for sin unexpired term of 17yours, at £12 per Annum.

LOT 2.—The Interest in tho Lease of the DwellingHouso nnd Yard, and StoreB nnd Yard, known anNo. 28, held for an uncxpired term of nljout 20 years,ut £30 per Annum.

LOT 3.—The Interest in tho Lease of the DwellingHouse, Yard, and Largo Honsc, known us No. 2'J,held for an uncipired term of 23 years, at JW1 porAnnum.

Lor 4.—The Warehouso or Store, with Yard atrero of No. 2, held under Lease for an uncxpired termof 22 years, at £10 jitrr Annum.

In the Leases of No. 1, 3, A 4, are coutaiued Cove-nants for Renewal, such as arc usual iu Leases heldunder tho Dean and Chupter.

Immediately after will bo sold an excellent OutiiidoJaunting Car and Harness, two Cars, three Drays andSets of Cart Tackling, largo Winnowing Machino,soveral large Beams and Corn Scales, Weights, handTrucks, Corn Bushels and Shovels, an excellent, largoIron Safe, with u variety of property not enumerated.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Mall , Waterford, Feb. 18, 1868. (f21-2t).

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.THE Undersigned have at present on SALE n

Superior Quality of RED and YELLOW PINE,OAK, ASH, PIPE, nnd HOGSHEAD STAVES ; also,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of various lcngtlia andhnaA*B- DOWLEY BB0Tl8S"

Statutory Notice to CreditorsIn the Matter of Hiiss EL-~) "\TOTICE is HEREBY

LXN CAMBW, hits of Knock. -131 GIVEN, that pur.aveeliflh, in the County of snant to the Statute 22ndWaterford, spinster, do- and 23rd Victoria, Chap,ceased. ter 36, intituled " An Act

' to farther Amend the Lawof Property, and to Believe TrnsteeB":

All Persons Claiming to be Creditors, or otherwiseto have any Claim or Demand against the Estate of theabove-named ELLEN CABEW, who died on the 13th dayof November, 1867, at Knockaveelisb, aforesaid, arehereby required, on or before the 17th day of MARCH,1868, to furnish the Particulars, in Writing, of all suchClaims or demands, to the undersigned, the Solioitorfor the Rev ROBERT SHAPLAND CAREW BLACKER, towhom Administration, with the Will annoxed, of saidELLEN CABEW, was granted forth of the PrincipalRegistry of Her Majesty's Court of Probate in Ireland,on the 14th of December, 1867, or in default thereofthe said Administrator will, after said day, DISTRI.BUTE THE ASSETS of the said Deceased amongstthe Persons entitled thereto, having regard to theClaims only of which he shall have had notice.

Dated this 17th day of January, 1868.LAURENCE WILLIAM CORCORAN, Solicitor for

said Administrator, 4 Stephen's Green, Dublin, andBnniacorthy. (j24i7A28)

Auction of Household Furniture.WILLIAM SMITH has been favoured with in-

structions from tho Representative of tho lateMrs. LEWIS, to soil by Auction

On WEDNESDA Y, 2Gth FEBRUAR Y, 18G8,At 7, ELDON TERRACE, JOHN'S HILL, tho entireHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, which IB of an excellentdescription :—

IN DININO ROOM.—Handsome Pedestal Sideboard;10 Chairs in Leather; Lounger ; Set of Dinner Tablos;Brussels Carpet and Hearth Rug ; Easy Chairs inLeather ; Work and Falling Leaf Tables ; ScarletWindow Curtains and Blinds ; Chimney Glass ; Fenderand IFire Steels ; Foot 8tools ; Modcratcnr andParaffin Lamps; Ivory Hofted Knives and Forks;Plated Ware Book Shelves ; several Vola. of valuableBooks ; Service of rare old China; Waterford CutGlass, Ac.; Ac.

IN DRAWINO ROOM.—Piano, by Broadwood j MusicStool and Waggon; Couch in Walnut ; 6 Chairs, Easyand Arm ditto, Upholstered in Green Damask withWindow CurtainB to match; Loo, Wino, Work, andInterchanging Tablos ; Splendid Carpet and HearthRug; Chimney Glass ; Lustres and Ornaments ; OilPaintings and Engravings; Antiquo Inlaid ChinoBOCabinet ; Lamps.

HALL.—Tarpaulin, Mats, Hall Lamp, Eight DayClock, Bronze Umbrella Stand, Stair Carpets, OUCloth Cover and Rods.

BEDROOMS.—Mahogany, Fainted and Iron Bedsteads,Prime Feather Bods, Hair Mattresses, Mahogany andDeal Wardrobes, Toilet Tables and Glasses, BasinStands and Ware, Commodes, Secretary and Bookcase,Chest of Drawers, Cane Chairs, Window Curtains,Spongebath, Towel Airers, Carpets, Fenders andSteels. Tho Kitchon contains the uoual CulinaryRequisites.

Purchasers to pay 5 per Cent. Auctioneer's commis-sion. Sale at Eleven o'Clock sharp, as all must beSold in ono day.

WILLIAM SMITH, Auctioneer.43 Michael-3treot, Waterford, Fob. 19th, 1868.

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GEORGE 'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry

of Watcrford and surrounding districts, that hoHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale tho very Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK , AND VEAL, egy AllJoints Cut to Snit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning thanks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large share of patronftgo which thoyaccorded* him during the long period he has been inbusiness, begs to assure them that in his Now Esta-iliBlimcnt they will find it their interest to continuo

that support.6#f" The Establishment will be open from Soven in

the Morning until Nino at Night.OBSERVE .—General- Victualling £stabluhment

17 Gcorge't Street.di2. t"| JOHN 'STAFFORD, PROVRIETOR .

WATERP0BD & LIMERICK RAILWAYNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL

MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in theWATER FORD & LIMEUICK RAILWAY COMI 'ASY will bo heldnfc tho NEW TEHMINUH OFFICES of tho Company,in the CITY OF WATERFORD,On FRIDAY, 28!/i prox., at /wur o/11 o'Clock , fvrenonn,for tho purposo of Receiving and Considering theDirectors' Report and Statement of Accounts of theCompany for tho Half-year ending tlio 31st day ofDecember last, and for tho transaction of other ordi-nary business of the Company.

Tho Share Transfer Bopks kept by the Company willbo Closed on and from SATURDAY, tho 15th, unti l the28th Pros., both days inclusive.

WILLIAM MALC0MS0N, Chairman.THOMAS AINSWORTlt, Secretary.

Head Offices, Watorford Terminus,January 28th, 1868. [f 73t]

WATERFORD A LIMERICK RAILWAY SYSTEM

Train Service for March, 1868."VT 0 T I C E .—The Public are respectfully informedJ3I that the present Month's TIME TAIILES will ap-ply to next Month, there being no chango contem-plated for the present.

Tho above notice rofcrs to the following Lines, viz. :—Waterford and Limerick Railway, Limerick andEnnis Railway, Limerick, Castloconncll, and KillalooRnilwavs, Limerick an! Foynes and Nowcastlo Rail-ways. " THOMAS AINSWORTH, Superintendent.

Limerick Terminus, 18th February, 18G8. (f21-3t)

KILMACTHOMAS UNION

Nurse for Fever Hospital Wanted.'pUE GUARDIANS will, on TUESDAY, tho 3rd1 MARCH , proceed to APPOINT a Person eompo-

tent to dischargo the duties of FEVER HOSPITALNURSE, at a Salary of £10 per Annum, Rations andApartments.

The person appointed must bo ablo to writo suffi-ciently well for lie du;ios Bhe may have to perform,and must also be ablis to rend written instructionswith facility.

Scaled Tenders, accompanied with Testimonials asto chnractor und competency, will be received by mi!up to Twclvo o'Clock o:'i tho above-mentioned day.

Candidates must attend iu person.WILLIAM HUNT, Clerk of Union.

Clerk's Office , Feb. l!)th, 1808. (u)

THE SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,NO. 30, GRAFTON S TREET, DUBLIN

B A P T Y , SEWING MACHINE MANUFAC -TURER, and Original Importor of the " Flo-

rence," Wlireler and V'ilson," and other First-classSewing Machines, supplies every descri ption and everyrequisite for tlicir workingj including—

TI I K R A U L B M A C H I N E S .—Florence, Howe, Roya ,Wheeler and WilhOn , >Sit itor, Wilcox andUibba , Grovcrand Bilker , Alexandra , U'auztr , &C-. Ac.

H A N D M A C H I N E S —Penelope (Lock .Hitch', Dorcas,do. ; Ecli pse,1 do- ; Jackson's do: Crown (Chain Stitch) ;Cluop;itru , do. ; Queen, do .; Queen JUI>, do. ; Bartlelt ,do , Ac.

5**- Every Machine accuratel y adjuate d before be-ing sent out, and exchanged, if not approved. Allkinds repaired. ProHprctun free. Carriage free toany Stution in the United Kingdom.

Also, Finest Machine Oil , Needles, Silk , Cotton ,Thread, etc. The Eblaia Guide (Bapty and Saycr'spstent). without which to machine is Complete. BestArn. -riciiti Shears and Trimmers, for Tailors. Dress-uiukcrp , Mantlo Cutters, etc. The Washington Washer ,the only Washer that will wash clothes clean withoutinjuring them. Tho Jel l> Tubular Churn , makes but-ter in three minoten. Tho Atmospheric Churn, do tenminutes. Mincing Machines, Scales, and all kinds ofDomestic Implements. |d20- t]

MEMORANDUM •) QALE OF READYFrom M'HIRXEY AND CO., f O MADE

17 ASTON'S-QUAY , ( W I N T E SDUUU X- _J C L O T H I N G .

In order to reduce our Stock of READY-MADEWINTElt CLOTHING ,-wo have made a very greatReduction in thu Price, *> as to imluco a quick Bale. .;'

Amongst a. great number of different Styles ofGarments, please note—

Tho CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT.various colours,21K . nud25fl.

Tho SPENCER JACKET, 21s. 25s. and 30s.Tho WALKING COAT, 21s., 25s.TROUSERS, superior quality, from 8s. Od. to 21s.TWEED VESTS, from 4s. 9d. to OH. Gd.Also a lot of Winter Trousers, tho newest patterns,

to bo Sold off at half price—viz., Cs. 9d. ; regularprice, 12a. Gd. :

Wo retain tho Borvico of Firat-clasB Cutters forthe Order Departments ; uud OB WO havo a new PatentShrinking Mnchiuo on the premises, all goods orderedmay bo depended on as thoroughly shrunk.

M'BIRNEV AND COMPANY,U, 15, 10, 17, AND 18 ASTON'S QUAY, DUBLIN.

P.S.—An WO havo largely extended our TailoringDepartment, wo havo added comfortablo Trying-ouRooms nnd Cutting Rooms. (jl7-Gt) .

THANKS.The Cliristitn Brothers btg to acknowledge , with (banks ,

a donation ol £1 for thtir new buildiup, from Miss Walsh,Grating-bank. ;

POLICE RiPOBTf. —A Mn.O'Iiara hat called to ny tbttallhong ti she i» tbe mother of the little O'Harv, committedto piison last week for druulceiiucas, as reported in our lastpolice new, she is oot , Wstlf, a woman of bad cknrwtar.Cnowiuit nothing, whutcfer. of llrs. O'Hare, we accept and

publish litr statement , wbicb is, that the ii " ¦ poor widow,niDg bi boDMt iuduitrr."

QBEAT CLEARANCE SALE.mO MAKE ROOM for my NEW SPRING"*• and SUMMER GOODS,I SHALL OFFER FOB SALE ,

On MONDAY, Wh, and Following Days,A GREAT PORTION or MY PRESENT STOCK,

(|S° AT A CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION.

Having Purchased for Cash, in addition to myown Goods, A BANKRUPT'S STOCK, at 50per Cent' under cost, I feel certain I shall showtho very beat valuo ovor bofore offored at sucha Salo.

WILLIAM KELLY'SMILLINERY, DRAPERY, AND GENERAL

FANCY WAREHOUSE,«®- 76 , QUA Y, WA T E R F O R D .

WATERFOBD YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETYWINTER SESSION—1867-'8.

TH E S E C O N D G R A N D S O I R E E ,for the presont Session, will bo held in tho

SOCIETY'S HALL, BERESFOKD STREET, on tho Even-ing of SUNDAY, the 23rd FEBRUAUY, Instant.

The Evening's Programmo will consist of tho usualToasts, interspersed with Readings, Recitations, andVocal and Instrumental Music. Tho celebrated Par-liamentary Paasago-at-Arms, botween Horace Walpoloand William Pitt, will bo also introduced; and thePrizos offered by the Literary Committee, for tho bestand second-best Original Essays on " Cardinal Wise-man," will bo presented to tho successful essayists.

Ladies introduced by Members will bo accommodatedin tho Gallery, which will bo comfortably fitted up andcarpcttod. $g" A Band will attend and performthrough tho evening.

Doors open at half-past Fivo, Tea to bo served at Six.ADMISSION to Head Table, Is. ; Body of tho Hall, 6d.5®° Members will please exhibit their Cards at tho

Door. None but Members Admitted. (fl4)Feb. 13, 1868. THOMAS SEXTON, Hon. Sec.

WATERFORD MECHANICS' INSTITUTE

SECRETARY AND COLLECTOE.IN Consequenco of tho RESIGNATION of the SE-

CRETARY, a SUCCESSOR to the Office will boAPPOINTED at a. Meeting of tho Committee, onTHURSDAY EVENING, the 12th of MAUCH nest, at aSalary of £30 per Annum, and Five per Cent, on allMonies Collected for tho Institute.

Tho Successful Candidate will bo required to give£50 Security. (f 14. t)

Applications will bo received up to and on tho abovodate. E. POWER, Secretary.

HATS ! HATS ! HATS !E^to ($ST Manufactur e Frav(aisc.J

XjH mKY 4, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET,w ^1. W A T E R F O R D .C3F nats Bought in this Establishment, Dressed

free 0/ Charge. ^

(f7-Cm)MOST "HEALTHFUL A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

TO BE L E T ,(For such Term as may be agreed on),

THE DWELLING-HOUSE OF MOUNT NEILL,situate wiibin a Mile , and a.half of the Gity of

Waterford, together with LAWN, SHRUBBERIES, a well-Stocked Walled-in GARDEN , and most CommodiousOUT-O FFICES.

The HOUSE is in a very perfect state of repair anddecoration, not requiring a shilling outlay, and suit-able for the immediate reception of any family of res-pectability. It contains a fair-sized Drawing-room andDining-room; a Breakfast-room, Four commodious andairy Bed-rooms, and Dressing-room ; Kitchen, andKitchen Range, of best and most improved construc-tion ; Pantries, Scnllerics . Servants' Apartments, Ac.

Tho OUT -OFFICES consist of Coa ch-house, StablesCow Sheds, Piggery, Fowi-housc , Pigeon-house, Gar-den-house, and Caretaker's llouse. A noyer failingsupply of purest Water near Dwelling-house.

tfgr Should the party who may become Tenant forthe Houso and Premises above indicated , wish for moreLand than that contained in the Houso Quarter , be-tween 20 and 30 Acres of rich Pasture land adjoining,forming part of this property, the Grazing of whichhas been Let until the lut of May next, will then beopen to competition.

For particulars apply to LA U K B N C K BEKITARD RORKE,Esq., Clondslkin; A RTHUR O'HAGA N , EBq., Solicitor,Harcourt-street , Dublin; or [dl3-tf

ARTHUR NEALE O'NEILL, Watcrford.

TO BE LET ,(For sveh Tcnn as may be Agreed on) ,

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND DEMESNE ofGEORGESTOWN, coutaining about 25 ACRES

of PRIME LAND, Plantation MeaBuro, situate withintwo miles of tho sea at Bonmabon, and about tho samedistanco from tho post-town of Kilmactbomas, throughwhich tho Waterford and Dungarvan coach passes twicedaily.

Tho HOUSE—containing two Sitting-rooms, four bestbed-rooms, besides Servants' and other apartments and tho OUT-OH'ICES, Stable, Coach-house, Ac, aro ingood order, and fit for immediate occupation.

Besides tho Plantations and Shrubberies, thero is alargo walled-in Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees,Ac.—Apply to (fW-2tfp

PEIRSE NEWPORT BARRON, ESQ.,February 13, 18G8. Park View, Watcrford.

T R A M O R E .TO BE LET (FURNISHED), from 1st MARCH

next, tho END HOUSE on the TERRACE, Tra-moro. Rent moderate ; situation good, commandinga view of tho bay and adjacent scenery. [f21-tf]

Apply to M. FiTZPATHicK , Builder, Waterford

COUNTY: OF WATERFORD

TO BE S O L D ,rpiIE DWELLING HOUSE and DEMESNE olJL . RATUCULLIHEEN, containing 31 Acres Irish

Plantation Measure, with Landed Estates' Title heldfreo of Rent on Leaao for 9U9 years from 1703.

Tho Houso is pleasantly situated on the North Baukof tbo River Suir, and commands an extenHivo andbeautiful prospect of many miles of tho country, beingwell Bhelteerd from tho North and West by a plantationof u fow acres in extent. It contains a Drawing-room,Dining-room, und Two Sitting-rooms, and uccummodu-tion for a rcspectablo family.

Tho LAND is iu good order, and is ull luid clown inGrass, except four acres. Thero in a Lock-up Yard,which has Coach-house, Stable, und other Out-ofticca.A neat Entranco and Porter's Lodge.

J4$" Rathcullihccu iis situated Ono Milo from thoFerry, and Two Miles from the Market-house of Water-ford city by the Bridge. Immediate possession canbe given.

Apply to THOMAS H. STIUXGMAN, Rathcullihcen,Waterford. (f7-tf)

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALKXAN D KK.STKE KT , WATEUKOKD.

-piCHARD FITZGERALO begs to inform hisJLXi numerous Friends, and tho Puhlic generall y,that he h now prepared to executo all Orders, in theUN DEKTAK/NU Bb'slNKSS.

The Only Prize Medal for Cut IMails.JOHN REYNOLDS & SONS, Manufacturers of

every description of Patent Cut Copper nnd IronTacks, Nails, Joiucra' and Flooring Brads, Clog andCoftui Pins, Gimp PinB, Builders', Slaters', Coopers',and Box Nails, Ac., CHUNK , CROWN, and PiiorxixWORKS, NEHTOW.N ROW, BIRMINGHA M.

Chunk , Established 1811; C'roivn , Established 1817 ;f7] Phiaiix, Established 1825. [3m

Wholesale ouly. Can bo obtaiuod through all rca-pcctublo Ironmoiigcra, Merchants, and Factoi-s.

THE BEST CUT NAILS MADEA RE SUPPLIED from the CIIHK PATENT CI.T NAIL

J\. WORKS , 200 N EW-TOWS ROW, BIRMINGHAM.Wholesale only. Can bo obtained through ull res-

pectablo Ironmongers, Merchants, and Factoro.

County of Waterford, to Wit.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that MICHAEL COR-

CORAN, of J OHN STREET, in the CITY of WA-TEUFOUD , has been duly APPOINTED im Officerfor tho SB11VICK of CIVIL BILL PROCESSES inthe Division of WATEKFOKD, in said County.

Dated, this 12th February, lHfiH.W. J. DENNEHY, Clerk of Peace, Co. Wnterfcrd.

COUNTY OF VATERFORD

TO C O N T R A C T O R S .¦\TOTICE 18 HEIIE1JY GIVEN , that the Grand Jury,J.1 ««ieoibled at Spiine A«aize», 1888, will recci»« TEN-DERS, and »nt*r into CONTRACTS, for the execution ofthe following Work*, viz. :—

No. 6, COU »TI AT LAEOK .—TO repair 130 feet io lengthof the Se» Wall on the nnd from Woodstown to Donroo-e,botween Sir Robert Pull's gate and Mrs. Backer's housenot 10 exceed £180.

No. 6, Do.—To re-buiM Go feet in length of the SeaWal l on the road (rum Youglnl to Ardmorr, between Mr.Fitzgerald's contract at the new sea wall , and Mr. Qeo'agate at Whiting Hiy ; not to exceed £475.

No. 7, Do.—To M-buiH 200 feet of the Sc» Wall nt Ard-norr, on the road from Arduiore to Dangar'an ; not to ex-ceed £200.

No. 6, MIDDWIBIKD. —Jo keep in repair, for 4J Yearn,1,262 perches of tbe poit road from Waterford to Cork,between the men-mile atone nt BallydufT and tbe bridge ofItots ; not to exceed 3i. 6d. per perch per aunom.

Plans and 8pe-iflcattoDS of the abo»e works can be seen atany Office, where, also, Forms of Tender can be obtained.Tender* will be received np to Three p-m., OD TUESDAY,tbe 10th MARC H, 1888.

V. NETTERVILLE BARUON,Secretary to Gran til Jury.

County Secretary's Office, Watefford,Febnurr 201b, 1888, ((21).

PURTTISHING DEPARTMENT

%ST C O N S I D E R A B L E P A L L

PRICE OF CARPETS

AKRWAL OP NEWEST PATTERNS

FOR THE SPRINQ,

IN

B R T J S S E L L S ,

T A P E S T R Y ,

3-PLY KIDDERMINSTER,

SUPER DITTO ;

DRUGGETS, FELTS, &c.

tST An earl y Inspection, invited.

PATEICZ TOBIN & SONS

JgS° SOLE AGENTS for tho Sale of TnE PATENT

LINOLEUM FIOOR CLOTH. rrci]Alliance Life and Fire Assurance

C O M P A N Y ,BAKTHOLOMFAV LANE, LONDON.

CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING.P R E B I D K l f T!

Sir MOSES MONTEKIORE, Bart., F.R.S.%ST Prospectuses, Rate of Assuranco aud every

information may bo had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS, Agent,

15 Queen-street, Waterford.MARINE ASSURAKCE.

Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel , to anyPort in tho Irish, Bristol, and English Channels,Insured on very Moderate Torms. (tf)

RAILWAY REFORM

IN accordance with the suggestion of tho Committeeof the Meeting recently hold in Dublin on this

subject, I heroby request a MEETING of tho Inha-bitants of Watorford and its neighborhood, to takewhatovor Btops may appear noodful to promote fhepurchase of Irish Railways by tlio Stale, and to com-plcte the extension of the Railway system in Ireland,said meeting to be held in tho TOWN HALL here, atONE o'Clock, on MONDAY Next, the 2'Hh Inst.

P. A. POWER, Mayor.

ALE AGENCYWANTED, for WATERFORD and DISTRICT, an

AGENT for tho SALE of a well-establishedSCOTCH ALE. 4S° Security required.

Address " B. C," Office of this Paper. [f2I-3t]

W A N T E D ,

A G O O D A C T I V E C O O K .—Apply at

tho Offico of thU Paper. [f21]

Emigration under Government Authority

..ttLJsLJl* A SSISTED PASSAGES, withV2gSigsS3P$Sxi. FREE GRANTS of LAND, willGgSTcSSr iM bo given to suitable EMIGRANTS,by tho COLONIAL GOVERNMENT OF NATAL.

lion with £500 Capital, or with a fixed and certainIncomo of £50 per Annum, now rcceivo 200 Acres ofFreehold Land, with a contiguous Reserve of -100 Acres,which may be purchased within 5 years, for 5s.an Acre.

Men with £20 Capital, rcceivo 100 Acres of Land,with 200 Acres of Reserve, which may bo Purchasedon the same terms.

Men with £100 Capit.-il , receive 60 Acres, with 100Acres reserved for purchase.

Approved Men , with loss than £100 Capital, rcceivo50 Acres of Laud without additional reserve

52* For further particulars, apply to Dr. MANN ,tbe Homo Agent of tbo Natal Government, at 15 Buck-ingham-street, Strand, London j or to

ALEXANDER McNEALE,(j3-13t) 50 Lower Sackvillo-street, Dublin.

CAXDIFF & NEWPORT COAL C0MPAHY,W A T E R F O R D .

THIS COMPANY HAS OPENED COAL DEPOTSat T1PPERARY and at the difforent other

RAILWAY STATIONS along tho Watorford, Limerick,and Kilkenny Railway Lines. All OrderB will bo re-ceived and promptly attended to by

JAMES DAVIES, Manager.Offices, 24 William-Wreot, Waterford. (j3-tf)

COONEY'S BROWN MUSTARDIS Universally acknowledged to bo a a FIRST

CLASS ARTICLE, Unrivalled for STRENGTHPURITY, and FLAVOUR. [mhS-eow]

jg5" Sold by Grocers, Druggists, &c.Manufactory .—STEAM MILLS, BACK LANE, DUBLIN

Pianoforte, Harmonium, & Music Warehouse,120 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O H D .

C; A . J O N E SEXTENDS to all parts of the South of Ireland ,

tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,after which , and without further Payment, the PIANO -PORTE or H ARMONIUM becomes tho Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C. A . J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, ,as a proofof which tbo increasing demand and tho fact that allthe Instruments sold by him during tho past nine yearshave , in f i e ry instance , given siitiBfaeiion.

C. A. JONES has just rctarncd from London with alarge assortment of Pianofortes , including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obli quCB, Semi-CottageandPiccolo Piano-fortea, with all recent improvements,by MeBSrB. Broadwood , Collard , Erard , Kirkman , &c.

C. A. JONES has a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French make; Second-hand Pianofortes;English and German Concertinas , in great variety;Violins , Flutes , Cornets, 4c, &c. A fine-toned Organ,with Pedals and modern improvements, New, byBorington, will be Sold a Bargain.

|J^" New Music at half marked prico. (my4-3m)M U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 120 Q U A Y .

TO COUNTRY TEA DEALERS

TEA DEALERS in the COUNTRY, who can payCash, will find it much to their advnutago to

order from MESSRS. STEPHENS & CO.,as, combined with excellence of quality not to bo pro-cured elsewhere, und a liberal discount, they will boSUPPLIED with SUOA H, ut COST 1'itJCE, and uponwhich no Profit whatever I'H charged.

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

GEORGE'S STK'KET. DUBLIN.

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

DIRECT particular attention to thu abovo, na com-bining Quality with great Strength, nt Lowest

possible Price, and can recommend it us a Tea thatwill give cvoiy satisfaction to Con»umers, and be equalto that for which they aro now paying more money.

tUf t' To iuduco a Trial, Samples will bo forwardedto any addroHS, Gratis uud Post-frco on application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, and 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S KTKEET, DUBLIN.

FINEST BLACK TEATHOSE who complain that it is impossible to pro-

cure really Fine Tea at any l 'rice, aro solicited toOrder our FINEST BLACK TEA, at TIIRISE S11IL-UNGS PER POUND, which is tbo Choicest and mostDelicious Imported, und Unmixed with any other deB-cription. 101b. Canisters, Carringo Paid to any Rail-way Statiou iu Ireland.

S A M U E L S T E P H E N S & C O . ,2, PAU LIAMKNT STREET, ond 87 SOUTH GREAT

MEOUGK'S STIIKKT. DUBLIN.

LKTTEB PBOM TUB DKAH OP LIBMORB .—TI I» Proprie-tors of OLD VB . JACOB TOWSSE.M/B SARBAPABILLA navereceived the following conimuuicatiun :—"November 2] ,1804. Benett's Hridge.—Tbe Honourable tlio Dean ofLittnore nquebts Mi'ssrn Denn , Steel , & Co. will send himtwo 7s 6d Bottles ot OLCI DII J ACOB TOWHBEHD V SABSAPA -UlLLi. Tbu Dean has no objection to Mevsrs Daun, Steel,and Co. publishing tliut lie lias found their Sursaparilla veryuseful in bin family ,"—This extraordinary rotdiciue has asingular influence over tho Blood, whicli it enrches tndpurifies. It remove* all pimples and blotches, purifies tho•yitem of tlie poiianoui taint of Mercury, und in thatsuffering it»te ever nccompai.yina: broken-down beallb, itacts like a charm , giving tone and strength to tbe weak anddiieased foi.c'.ioiiB , and richness and purity to tbe impover-ished and vitiated blood. As It coriects tbe bad effect! fromliving on tilt proviiiuns, Sea Captains and Emigrant* aboaldsupply tbemielfes with it on tbe sea vo/agc. An ¦ sustain-ing and purifying tonic, it is invalusble to mothers narsing,and particularly recommended in loug-standing case* ofIndigestion, Nervousness Cuuglis, Scrofali , Gout, Dropsy,and Wasting of the Flesh. ICJ* Important Caution.—Seathat you get tbe Blue and Red Wrappon wi ll) tbe OldDoctor's head iu tbe centre. None other genuine. Agentsfor Watorford—Mr. George While, Thomas 6treet ; Mr.Heorv Bell, 62, Quay.

Cfie J*xt*ctjsWoitrfari , JV*ru«i/.21rf, 1868

Sfflmll supply from fatmeis. * : *All kind* of gtaln the turn dnnr.'

TORR1OH WHKAT-A'IWJ <UJO»O<1, »» M to »* *"'«.INDIAN OOBN—A quiet demand I no obaop.FLOUR—Not ranch demand j value ooohau»ed.

COLE * PROSSOR

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .IRISH. NEW. I Ou>-

WHEAT, nerharrelorwnlln. ¦. i ». d a . * a. <J— White - - - 39 6 '« 40 o!00 0 00 0— 'Red - - - 38 O 39 0W 0 M O— 8hlpnln|r d. - 35 0 37 0 00 0 00 t

BARLEY, per barrel oi 2-21 Iis— Grinding - - 19 0 70 000 0 00 0

Malllr? - . S3 0 23 000 0 00 0OATS, per barrel or i:61bs.

— Black . - is 3 1« « <»> 0 «« "— White - • 16 n t o'.OO 0 00 0— Grey - 10 0 11 0.00 0 00 0

FLOUR , per Sack, of «Olbs I— Superfinee - - 51 0 I! DM 0 oo 0— Inferior! . . . JO 0 45 0100 0 00 0

OATMEAL , per Sack - . 00 0 00 O'OO 0 00 0BRAN , per harrel.uf 841ba. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FOREIGN Free.

WHKAT, per barrel ,<if2B01bi. •¦ "•¦ • • "1— American, Sprlns and Wirier - - 0 0 0 ti> 00 0— Marlanople . . 39 » 40 0— Berdiaoskl - 39 » 40 0— Ohirks, Taganrog, and Odeui - SS 0 39 6

thrall . . . no 0 01 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow. Odes.n. 4 GaUtz , « » M O

— IbraliaStFoxooian - - M B « 9— — American, M O « 3— — French and American Whlte^ 0 21 3— - Kayntian, - - - - ">» • J" J— - Daninged - - - DO 0 00 0

FLOUR , American ,per barrel , or lMlbi . - 00 0 00 o— French, per «ack , of 280lb». - - DO 0 DO 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , per brl. pr indlbs 00 0 0" o( Home Manufacture , ) LR . oo n— ~ ! per fa-lr, of 200lb«. \ IM ' 5° °

Imports f r Exports for Week- ending Thursday, 20th insiIMPORTS. EXPORTS.

Wheat 33-58 Qniirtett. Wnest- - - R»rr«liIndian Corn BSU io. Oata . . - 11(192 do.Darl . . . do. Barl«y- - - 16U do.Barlny.- • do. Indian Corn - - • do.-., ( 20 Sacks. flour . - - 1342 Sacks.Hour j Barrels. Oatmeal • - — do.Meal - • - — Sacks. Indian meal - do.

IMPORTS OP FOREIGN GRAINIlebo, C Hanion , Nicoleiff , 3,30n quarters wheat , While,

Brwheti&Co ; Beitbj , Bnjonne , 630 quarters maiu, Whin,Brothers £ Co.

BUTTER MARKET.Number of Firkin* ueip h«d at the Public Butter Market

for the Week ending Friday (thU day) , the 2ltt iniit.No. of firkins for woeli , endlog this dif -.. 39Price [lowest and highest] per cut., old MS) lo 106s. fld.New Batter „.„ -...- _...H3s. 10 150s. (Id.No. of firkins corresponding week last rear « 199Price per cwt - « 100> to 110>.

Corrected this day for Tlie Watcrford News.PROVISIONS.

BACON PIGS , per cwt ... .„ .- 45s Od to 50> 04OrrAL do .~ .- ... 44> Od — 46s OdFIET do ... ." -. 1ft 0d — IU OdH KADS do 2»> "d — 28« OdTALLOW do ~ 45. 6d — 45s 6dLABD (chandler's) ._ ... ... 43a Od — 42a Od

BUTCHERS' MEAT.Br.r.r, per lb .. So to 8d I LAMB , perqr... Ita Od to Og

Do. joints Id to 9d I V KAL , per lb... Od to OdMUTTOH , p»r lb. Sd to 7d I Pom <d to «d

POTATOES.ATerago price ... ... ... 7d. to 6d. pur stono

BRFAD.Wni-ri:, per41b .. 8d to8d I Honsni.o ,pr41b Od to Od

WHISKEY.DiTBMN.pcrKal ... Im Od I Oi.n, Cork, eal. Us OdOOB K ,puncheon ... lGf 6d I

FISHN'runi.iin .pr cnt 18s to 20» I PtAt, .- ... Od to OdFtR Rmuns , pr brl ie« to 22s Sow, ll/) to l>2dSAiMOKper Ib...ls3.l to Is Od I TORBOT, lid to Is 2d

FOWI , A N D EGGS.Fowl, per dot ]8» nd to 18» j Enos , per 12(1 ... 8> 3dGCESF, 63. Od to 6*. 0d. each. TurUejs ... 5s. Od to 6s

WOOL A N D HIDES.Hoccct wool .. Is 2.1 to Is 3d Hides ... 24a to 2Ci per crojiWcther4l>o ... Is 0d „ In Id I Kip* ... 2jd „ 3d per lb.Bldn wool ... 0i W „ Is Od I Calf ... 3d „ <J d per lb.

SOAP AND CANDLES ,WniT/:, oerc!»t10». toJSs Od I MOULD perlb... 0» IdB RO W N , do 19) 04 to 248 I DIPT, do .„ o> 6d

TIMBER.Rrn PIN *, per ton , 65a 70s I STAVFS , per lOOo 80s 65sY KI.I.OW, 48S to 60S I I.ATHH , per do 10s 6d lo 21i

COALS.COAL (aver.-ice) 16s Od to 16s Ud I CO R K , per ton ... 2iis

KOnnER AND GRKEN CHOPS.H AV , por Inn , ... 58* - 62>6d . ToKSirs , <.. 1C5 ,, 17»STKAW , wheaten 38« — 40« CIRHOTS, ... 35i „ 40s

Dn.lnltenl 4n» — 4«a I MalroOkDS , ... 17i .. I8«

Announccment tof Birthi, Mvriag ettf Dtathi, \t. each—prepaid

B I R T H S .February 17 , at South Terrace, DunjanaD, tbe wife of Andrew

T. II. Carbery, Esq., or a dauihter.On tbe 13th inat., at A rbatoa Lodge, Cork, tbe wife of O. J.

Caotllluo , Esq.. J.P., of a son.At Mitchelstowo , on tbe 10th Init., the wife of Mr. M !ch«d

Cabill , grocor aod general moicbanl , of a daughter.On tbe I6tb lost., at Tullamaioe Castle, Ibe wile of H. May-

nard Harding, Esq., J.P., of a son.Febiaary 15, at Tbe Abbey, Tipperarj, tbe wifo of Thomas

Mauhexi, Esq., of a son.

M A R R I A Q E S .On tbe 20th inst , by the Molt Rer. Dr. O'Brien , Lord Bishop

ot Waterford , aulsted by tbe Ret. Dr. Cleary , and the R«i. E,P. Walsh , Adm., Lilly, daughter of Alderman Cox, The Mall ,Watcrford , to Joseph, fourth son of Patrick Stepbenton, Esq.,Kiltorcon, co. Kilkenoy.

Feb. 13, at '.lie Parish Obucb, DunKartan , by the Very R<r,Dr. Hilly, P.P . V.G., auisted by the Rer. O. J. Flavau , C.C.,Bailyneale , Patrick Quinlan, Etq.. Maogamtown House, Oarrlok.on.Suir, to Kute , daughter or E. Kenneflck , Koq., of Dnngarran,

January 30, at Omaha, Iowa, by tbs Right IUJ . Dr. O'Oorman,Bishop of Omaha , James Joseph Browne, of Council Bluffs, toMarianne Margaret , second daughter of the late John Ryan, Kiq,Limctlck.

On the ISth , In Stradbally Church , the Rei. William PowerCoblic, Rector of Clonegaro, co Waterford , to Jane Selioa, eldoitdaughter of tho late Colunel George J. Beresford, Royal Artillery,of Wuodhouso . co. Waterford.

Feb. 18, at tho Catholic Church, Carrick oo Suir , by the R«T.R. Fitzgerald , P.P., Mr. T. F. Horrigan , Bolton-tlreet, Glonmel,to Honors , y<>un{»t daughter or the late John Boyle , Esq.,Milrale, Carrick-on-Suir.

Allho Catholic Church , Arrao-quay, Dublin ,' Alexander Joeeph,eldcat eoD of Alexander Nicolle , KIQ., Clanmirc Woollen Mills ,Cork county, to Julianno , second daughter of Jeremiah Twobll ,Esq., merchant , Dublin.

Feb. 12, at Carlow , Thomas C. Brennan , Esq., Middle Abbey-street , Dublin Co Margaret Joaepbtoo Maber, daughter of tbelato Thomas Maher , Esq.. merchant.

R. J. Kennedy. Esq., eldest aon of George Kennedy, Esq., ofKillcnaule , co. Tippcrary, to Margaret Josephine, youngeitdaughter of the late Mr. Jtlcbard Bjao .of Ball jkelroe , countyTippcrary.

At St. Mary 's, frinh towu , Clonmel , Mr. Patrick O'Dooopll . ofPatrick't-well , to Ellon , daughter of tbo late Mr. ThomasHackett , of Glenhawn.

D E A T H S .Suddenly, it bis residence, King-ilreet , 00 Tueidi/ night, Mr.

Philip ilanrick , com factor.—May he rust lo peace.Feb. 8, at Cappoquio, co. Waterford , or croup, Jessie Maude ,

second and heloied daughter or J. F. M. Deakln, A.M., M.D.At Manor-street, on this dat', Mary Anns, daugbur of Charles

Boyd Lcckie, Esq., aged 8 months.Feb. IS, at ber residence, Clarendon-etreet, Dublin , Mn.

Letitla Knllon , lato organist of tbe Church ut St. Tereia.On tbo 4th inat., at the MornUh Gold-field , near Rockhampton,

Australia, James Tharry . Esq., aged 52 years, lile Supervisor orInland Revitnuo, w*atcrford , leariog a wife and large family tomourn their sad borenvernent.

At Belleiuo Cotlage, Cork , Rachel, widow or tbe late ThomasPounder. Esq., J.P ..o( Blackttuopr , co. Wexford,

Feb. 8, Mr. James Crokc, or Ball jkerogue, 00 Waxfonl, aged17 : and on Feb. 12, at the same place, Anne, relict of tbe laidJnme Croke .asid 76.

Capt. William Chadwiclc , youngest son of tbe lats TbomMChadwick, K*q., Tippoiary. He serted many years In berMajesty 'i 6th Reg iment.

Feb. 14, Julia , daughte r of the late Edward Denroche, Esq.,of Kilkenny.

Feb. 14 , Isabella, widow of Captain W. Watson , T4lh Regi-menr, and daughter of the late Clcier Colcfough, of New Ron,and Atby, county Kildare, aged 77 years.

Feb. 8, at St. Hclier 's, Jersey . Mary, wife of Alfred Padley,E*q., and daughter of tbe late George Braddoll , Etq., Coolmo-lagh , CO. Wexford.

At Oilgate, co. Weztord , Mr. J. C. Tootney, national teacher,a man or considerable ability.

On tbo 14tb February, at tbe residence or ber aon, St. Joans,town , Killenaule, Mrs. Mary Hanrabao , relict of tbe late JohnHanraban , Esq., at the adtanced age uf 88 yoarl.

February 8, at his rexidence, Shamrock Lodge, co* Kilkenny,Captain Henry Alorrjn A rcbdall , late of tbe t-<tb Light Isfanliy,agid 7).

%}or,t 'Netog—wxtitxqc.A R R I V ED

"

15th—Troubadour'fs), Toole, Llferpool, gc.I6ih—Heron , Goodrige, Oporto, fish ; South of Ireland (s),

Ayiward. Milford , g c ; Priocesi , 1'crMverauce, John Bright ,Cardiff , coats.

17th—A urora (s) , Artls , London, go ; Hebe, Hanseo.Nlcolslff,wheat ; Berths . Bayoune. maize.

18tb—Great Western !s,', Pearn, Milford, g c; Mary, ilew-castle, coals ; Orion:, Cork, R OM , manure.

19th-Malakc.fr (al, Pcarn, SlilforJ , g o ; Sanda (s) , Sterling,Olamow, g 0 ; Cumilla 'si, Coffey I c,

2'llh—South ur Ireliud <s;, Aylward, Milford, (c ; Boologo*,Bordeaux , mats*.

S A I L E D .IStb—Eliza, Gloucester, Walsh, oala : Groat Wettrrn (a),

Milford , Pearn . g c ; Brisk, Llanelly, Oolrord, ballast.l6tb—Nil.17th—Auiora (s) , Belfast . Arlls . g c ; Troubidoar(s) , Llrer-

pool, gc,lath—Vcita (si , Bristol , g c; South o( Ireland (s) , Milford ,

A}lward ,g c.loth— GKUI Western Is) , Milford , g c.20th—Sal iee (sr , Glusgow, £ c.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.FAIT H I.KUO IU R H I K B . -Monday , S4lh, Ratbooholan : Thurs-

day. 27, Hill of Pinsagt—11 i o'clock.CuH Uj ollMORlt Fox Hovnss. — Tuesday, V>, Cloyga Mill I

Friday, 28, Belline Date. Oarrick entrance s 8atuiday, 29, Kll-kenny's, at Ballyhale ; Tueiday, 3, BellTiew ; Friday , 8, Klmsc-thoma>; Tueailay, 10, Owning i Friday, 13, Watgrlord ClubHouis—At 11 o'clock sharp.

L'I.OKMSL HOUKDS .— Mondaj, Feb. 34, Maribill; Thursday, 27.Baliyboe.—At it o'clock. Gen (lemon aro particular.1/ rwoMleasot to cross corn fields.

Tar K ILK K KKY H UN T.—C UA N O I: or Mtrrs.—Thursday, sfl ,Woodsgift ,- Saturday, 51), Ballybale. inat«ad of Wedoeaday, 26,Ballyhalo : Friday, -Jd. Woodsgilt. — At a quarter before IIo'clock, Gentlemen are rrqnesled not to cross corn fields.

WrxrOKU A K O K I L L I M C K HAiaiaas.—Monday, a< ,Ma/gleasThursday, 27, Lightwaler.—II o'cluck.

TH E ¦¦ II. H."—Munday, it , Oappagh ; Thurwlay, 3), Agllab,

—II sharp.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,/¦'>»• the Week eiuling Friday, February 14, 1865.

Waterford Watt-rford Limerick Llmsriokand and and and

Limerick Kilkenny FO/DM Bnnfa(77 miles (31 miles (38} miles (24| mllM

open). open) opsn) opsn)

£ s. i. £ a. d. £ s. d. £ i. d.P a s s e n g e rs ,

Parcels, ic, 253 3 8 161 16 10 88 13 6 103 4 •Goods A Cattle, 612 3 11 341 4 4 w 10 1 168 « 4

.Total .._.„ 1164 1 7 498 0 9 in 11 8 111 10 0OOtreaconding

weeklattmr, UK 3 « 483 S 10 1W 13 8 IM £ 7

LATEST MARKETS. ; / t, ,;

In floitiof e»ntoss, a very Urg« bo«in«»» wu aoaji»l ira-

p?ov3rX., eipKi«nT for tbt iDpttipr »rtv ^"Ar;

d^nsii and 8Mdomirk.. Or tbe total nomfctr now oTlhe

co«t7th. re.ter portion may be reported as •«>". »•"' «'ihini bein« for Frante mi. other nrsr ContiDenWl porlB.

AJIKIVAU IHII Will,English and - - .

Scotch. Iriah. To"™-Wbeat (qr..) 2*0 - 8 90

g^ V. HO 5 ' * OUftU ..«, »* u* r 0270

Mfil*"Vs.ck,' "• : eeo ' - V»

LONDON CATTLE MARKKT-Y"IB»DAT.Nnmber at market! Be«Ui, 683; tbeep »nd Umb», 6,130;

TsX-U T«1, 3s 4d to 6. Od; pork, 3. M to 4. Od. Tnd.beaty. and prices stationary. Mutton drooping. Marketbare of good re.il- Pic market icantily supplied.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—YsstiRDAT.8ogsr—S«»er»l parcels selling, and prices folly M bigb.

De<n»nd fair for refined; low lntnpa 41s 6d. CoH«—Natite and plantation Ceylon ctu be boDgbt at formerrates. Tea-Market quiet, hot price* are firm. Kics-Better sorts in demand, and ratber bigber.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET-YBBTBRDIT.P.Y.C., 41s 9d to 42s Od on the spot. M arket steady.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET— YBSTSBDAT.Fir«t Report—The market opened »ery strong, at bartlen

ina rates. Salas, probably, 20,000 bales or more.LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET— MOSDAT.

The nnmber of stock was ranch leu than on last Momlay,and tbe demaDd slow for cattle, at rather higher prices.Sheep were also dearer. Beef, 4}d to 7d psr lb. ; mottoo,6|d to 7Jd. 2,238 cattle and 8,131 sheep at market.

GLASGOW CATTLE—YBSTBEDAT.The supply of stock at market to-day was equal to last

week. Top oien in better demand at a alight adrance, butall other sorts were difficult lo sell at rather lower prices.Sheep met a fair demand, but last week's prices were scarcelymaintained. Prices—Top Scotch oxen, 66s per cwt.; secon-dary, 60s : middling and inferior, 40s to 655 ; mutton, 6.1 to7d per lb.

, MANCHESTER CORN—YBSTEBDAT.The market to-day was well attended. English wheat

unaltered ; Califoroiao sold at 3d to 41 per cental adtance.Flour solil slowly nt prerious rates. Oats 6rra. Oatmealiu limited inquiry. Beans rather dear. Indian corn un-altered.

CORK MARKETS -YESXEBDAT.Hotter-Firsts, 120* ; second*, 118i ; thirds, 104i; fourths ,

93s ; fiftbn, 03s ; siitlu, iU. Mitf-cnred—First*, 120i ,seconds, 120i ; thirds, 112s. 210 firkins in market.

DUBLIN MARKETS-YESTBBDAT.The supply of cattle to-day moch the same as laat week ;

of sheep smaller. Good cattle tally lust week's prices ; se-condary a sloir sale, and hardl y so good. Pn'rae sheep id to{d per lb. dsarer—say 7d to 7id per lb. Veal calres icldrariously. House lambs 32s to 35s. Prices—Beef, 50J to60s, top, 63s Od per cwt. ; mutton, 6d to 7id per lb; ienlcalres, 7d to lOd ; bouse lambs, 32s to 35s each.

At Smiibfiold Market tbe supply of cows larger, withoutany quotabla alteration in ralue from last week. Good de-mand for pigs. Prices—Spriniter cows, from £10 to £24eaeb j three year old, £12 to £15 ; two year old, £7 to £12 ;one year, £5 lo £8; young calves, 10s to 30s ; weanlingk , 35sto 65s ; bacon pigs, 42s to 45s Od. The bacon market thisweek bs9 been rather firmer, without any quotable alterationin flitch or bums; attendance small. Bicon—64» Od to 57aOd ; middles, 68* to 60s ; gams, 46s Od ; cheeks, 40* Od to42s Od; American, 46s to 50s. Hxjts—Wicklow, 64s to67s ; long fine, 70a to 76s. liladdercd lard, 65s to 72s.BBRAD-Firs l quality, 10d ; second do, 9d; third do, 8JJ ,per 41b. loaf. Baker's dour, 22s 4d per cwt. BOTIER—Cools, lOd to 1-M per lb ; firkins, 93i to 118s per cwt.

CLONMEL MAKKETS-WBDKBSDAT.CORN— White wheat, 37s to SSs 6d per brl.; red do, 36*

to 37s Od per do; black oats Ids per do. M ISCBLLANSOOS—Flour—firsts , 61s per sack ; seconds, 45s per do; thirds, 42iper do. Indian meal , £11 10< per lou ; oatmeal , £16j 15sper do. ; bran,£7 10s to £7 12a 6d per do. ; pollard, £7 15sper do.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR M ARKETS-SATORDAT.White wbost , 37s to 30J per barrel; red do, 35s to 37a 61 ;

black onts, las 4d to Ins 8'l per brl. Hay, £2 10s per ton ;straw, £2 per ton ; turnip*, lOjd to 12d per cwt.

Tll'PERARY BUTTER MARKET.Small supply at market. Prices from 65s to 72s 6d per

firkin.

FAIRS AND MARKETS.CLOOIIEEN, Pic FAIR , MONDAT.— 850 on the fnir, in

good demand, at 48s. to 49«. a cwt. StoreB and weanlingpigs were in good demand. It was tlio best paying marketsi-en here for tbe past twelre months. Buyers from Clonmel ,Carrick, Waterford , Tipperary, and Cork were in attendance,

CAELOW PIO FAIR , M OHDAT.— 1,300 pigs on the fair ,in Kood demand, at 48s. to 49a. a cwt.

DoNOAJtv iN, TDESDAT.— We had only 250 pigs on thefair ; demand good at 48i. to 49s. > cwt.

WATEKPORD PIO AND BUTTB* M ARKET, YBSTBRDAT.—A good supply of pigs at market, in good demand at 60*. acwt. We had only six firkins of batter at market, loor newmid tiro old. New butter in good demand at £0 If), to £7 \old, 102a. to 112s. a cwt.

M O O N ' S C H A N G E S . ~

New Moon ... Sunday, Feb. 23rd ... 1.65 p.m.First Quarter ... Monday, Match 2nd ... 4.24 am,Full Moon ... Sunday, March 8tb ... 7.67 p.m.Last Quarter „. Monday, „ 16th ... 3. 4 a.m.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.DDBMB, THURSDAY ETBHIICO.— Bank Shares in mode-

rate demand; Hibernian , Munster, and Nutiooal realisedformer raloo ; National of Liverpool also closed firm at thulast price, after hating been done at an improvement of i.National Steam at 8i ex dir., buyers. In Mines the businesswas confined to Wicklow Copper.

LONDON , THUB SDAT ETBKIHO.— Consols opened firmer,and closed nt a fractional advance. Railways opened firm ,and left off fanerally better ; Midlands H higher. ForeignStock closed steady. ClionUlra bad, 2 dis. After officialbouts Consols were better at 92}. Railways very good.

PABU, THUJWDA T, FBB. 20, 3.30 P.M.—Tbe Boa»e liasbeen dull. Rentes closed at 69-17, or about this same asyesterday.

NBW YOBK, FBB. 20.—Tbe Canard steamer Ca6a arrivedat two p.m. to-day. Tim Guion steamer Manhattan also ar-rived out to-day. Closing prices—Gold, 143}; sterling Ex-change on London, 109}. 620 United States Bonds, 1882,lllj ; ditto, 1886, 109i ; 10.40 Bonds, 105J ; Illinois , 138 ;Erie, 74]. Cotton—Middlin g upland, 23i. Petroleum—Siaodard wbitr, 25. Flour, extra it ate, 10 dol>. 40 cents.Corn—Old mixed, 1 dol. 30 cents.—.By Atlantic Telegraph.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAY.OpBitiNft PBIOBB —Consols for .Money, 92J 3 ; Consols

for Account. 92J 3; New 3 per Cents, 93J}.CLOSIMO PRICES.—Consols for Mouey, 93J ; Consols

for Account , 93i ; New Ibreen, 00.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAYPd. Ciub. Acct.

3 per CentConsols 92} —Xcw 3 per Cent Stock 92i 92|National Bank 30 — —Bank of Ireland 100 — —Hibernian Bunk 25 36J —Provincial Bank 25 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 15 — UJJiUuion Hank (limited) 22 — —Mining Co. of Irelnud 7 — —City of Dublin Steam Company 10t' — —Alliance aConiumers'Gus C 10 12J —

BAILffAIS.Great Southern and Western 100 — —Waterford aud Limerick 5 per cent.

redeemable ~. 60 — —Wjterford and Trnmore 6 — —

Oe* SiBatertoit. $t\w"BE JUST, AXD PEAR K0T."

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1868

LATEST NEWS.A M E R I C A

THE SATURA1IZATION QUESTION.

Tho intelligence by the United Statos steamers,up to the 8th, docs not contain any confirmationof the sensation statement, that the Presidenthad mode a formal demand for tho releaso of thoseAmericans, native-born and naturalized, who havebeen arrested and are held in custody, as well asthose tried and convicted for acts done and wordsspoken out of the jurisdiction of British authority.The statement was ovidently based on a misinter-pretation of a resolution which hod been intro-duced into the United States Senate, calling ontho President to moko such demand, but evenhad that resolution passed, which we beliovo wasnot the case, it would scarcely be imperative onPresident. Johnson to obey- the mandate, whichimplied " fight or surrender," if he were not dis-posed of his own will to do so. It is not likelythat anything.definite will be done until the billnow before Congress, referring specially to thiasubject, has become law. Tho provisions of thobill, which we published in our last, have givenriBO to animated disscusuions, and there havebeen various proposals for amendment. In a de-bate on the measure, on the 7th, Mr. Jndd_ (rep.),of Illinois, made several objections, especially tothe provision authorising the President to enforcetho rights of citizens against foreign states bythe seizure of tho subject of those states withinhis jurisdiction. Mr. Judd proposes to substitutefor the present bill one with analogous provisions,but the principal alteration is contained in thefollowing, which takes the power of reparationout of the hands of the President and places it inCongress:—

Tenth—That the United States govornment isbound to see that no United States citizen is tried orpnnighod irithin a foreign jurisdiction for acts dono orwords uttered within the United States or any othercountry, except that wherein the prosecution is in-stituted.

Eleventh—That it is the duty of the government ofthe United States to demand the immediate ducbargeand releaas of all citizens restrained of their libertyin violation of the principUs thuB declared, ind jurt

repsmtiaa' fci£t4»f Jnwng¦• "7•:cttken may: havegnjleredi'and <$» ¦ the Executive Department be in-ttructed to carry; out these doctrine* and enforce theseriahiM sad to rqpW* to Oongre«a«niy refusal or neglecton the part of M>y government to leoogniw the demand

_*°3jr eflht£aiftr cuggested that an International

Coneren should be held either in America or inEurope, to amend the public law in the ..finericanview of the qnestion, which a ttat every man has theriffht to expatriate himself for good cause, and thatXr being atnralized abroad he owed no. allegianceto tte Zinal government. ^™«

io «» right

rftaSrt&ffcr American citoenaby lfr Bank.,he^d that a more absurdproponhonnever.disgraoeda legislative body. Of course thev had a right tovelTthequestion wai. whetter t^"Americanpeo-

pie had the pluck to fight for the right to travel.Mr. Boye? gave notice of a substitute, sunply de.

claringthat naturalized citizens of the United Statesui foreign States are entitled to and shaU receive fromthe government the eame protection as n aooorfed tonahual born dtizena in like situation and Uke cirenm.stances, and requiring the President to Inform Con-frress of any contravention, of such principle. Thebill then went over until the following Tuesday.

PWBBMTATKW Of THE EKOMSII M1W8TER.

Mr Thornton, the new British Minister, was pre-sented on the 7th inat. to President Johnson at thoWhite House, by Mr. Secretary Seward, and deliveredhis letter of credence from her Majesty to thePresident. Both Mr. Thornton and his Becretary werein full court dress, with cocked hats and swords.Having been presented by Mr. Seward, Mr. Thorntonaddressed the President, in the course of which hosaid :—Her Majesty's Government and the Englishnation aro deeply gratefnl for the warm sympathyshown by tho people of the United States on thooccasion of the death of my lamented predecessor.Allow me to assure yonr Excellency that I shall domy best to tako his place in their affections, and tostrengthen the relations of cordial friendship whichhappily subsist, and whioh it is our earnest desire andoar duty as kinsmen tomaintainbetvieen the twocoun-triea. In this pleasing taak I am confident that I maycount upon the support and assistance of yourExcollency, as well as the distinguished statesmenwho compose yonr Cabinet and tho Legislature of thisnation.

Tho President, in his reply said :—Mr. Thornton—Your Queen enjoys more highly than any othersovereign the respect and sympathy of the Americanpeople. The people of tho United States well believethat sho is entirely sincere in tho kindly messagewhich, under her command, you have delivered to me,and this bolief will encourage them to hope for aspeedy and amicable adjnstment of matters in differ*enco between hor Majesty's government aud thegb»"STnment °f l 8 United States. In regard to thepolitical"' relations of the United States and GreatBritain only ono-thing seems to be necessary, whichis that the statesmen' uE<l people of the two countriesmay carefully and constantly study to conform theirmeasures to the political logic-which, in every regionwhere the English Jangnage is spoken, so distinctlymanifests itsolf in the increasing k^e

of constitutional

freedom and the rapid march of a common, irresistibleand indivisible civilization.

THE SUCCESSOR TO MR. ADAtfS.Beverdy Johnson, a Maryland lawyer oi high repute,

is looked npon as tho probable successor \,:v CharlesFrancis Adams, as ambassador to London, 'tlje NcioYork Herald suggests tho name of George Fninci3Train as one who would not be " bottled up" by acontact with tho seductions of English society.THE DIVIDED JEXIAKS—THE CAXADIAK KAIDERS, AND

THE HOME INVADERS.General O'Neil and his principal staff officers have

inaguratcd another movement to collect funds forFonian war purposes. On tho 1st inat. a publicmeeting was held at Buffalo, and the programme roadto an enthusiastic audience. While tho meeting wasiu progress tho " Boys in Green" marched the streetsof tho oity with flags flying. The main entrance totho Hall was guarded by soldiers in zouavo uniforms.General O'Neill spoke at considerable length. Hedeclares that before another year rolls over ho willagain plant tho flag of the "Irish Republic" on Can-adian soil at tho head of a numerojus and well-equippedarmy. Ho intends travolling' through tho States andexciting the people to action in the important cities andtowns. As a matter of course money will bo raised inabundance; but I doubt that the Canadians will botroubled in 1868. The members of the I.R.B. repre-senting tho home organization in this country statopositively that there shall be no more fighting withBritish soldiers until a favonrablo opportunity occurs.They believe that an unsuccessful rebellion alwayutends to rivet tighter the fetters of slavery. TheIrish People says, " When we deliver our attack we ireresolved that it shall bo as effective as prudence andpreparation can mako it." The policy of John Savagois to supply Colonel Thos. J. Kelly, and other leadersin tho British dominions, with enough of money toenable them to harass English Government officials totho fullest extent until tho arrival of a more propitiousseason for a general uprising of the Irish people.Money is being paid in to John Savage's treasury forthis purpose.

THE DUNCANNON INQUIRY

This inquiry was brought to a close on Wed-nesday, after, as we anticipated, a week beingoccupied taking evidence. The witnesses pro-duced at the first part of the inquiry were belong-ing to the military, and we have heard it wassworn to on their behalf that the party who, it isalleged, were pursued by tho troops, turned onthem and fired two shots. If this be the case, itwould go for to justify the fusilade of the mili-tary ; and we must say again that nothing couldbo more ill-advised than the coarse adopted bythe Government in. prohibiting the publication ofthe evidence, when it might be instrumental indefacing- the many absurd stories which aro toldof the proceedings of that night. Several civil-ians were examined this week, but wo have notheard the nature of their evidence.

With reference to the rumor which we gavecirculation to last post, that eleven men had re-fused to firo on the night in question, after acertain point had been reached, and no enemy inview, and that they had been placed under arrest,we are happy to give the statement a completerefutation, which we do on the authority of Capt.THOMSON, the officer in charge of the Port on theoccasion, who has seen considerable service, andhe assures us he haa never yot had to put a manunder arrest. Tho whole evidence taken by thocommission of enquiry would be of great publicinterest, and we hope somo member of tho Houseof Commons will move for its production.

THE TOUT REPOEM BILLStill ono law for England and another for Ire-

land—still exceptional legislation. England hasgot a very liberal Reform Bill, both for boroughsand counties. Ireland, on the contrary, is onlyto get its Reform Bill for boroughs, and not forcounties, where it is most required. England,tho richer country, has got household snip' 8eofor its boroughs. Ireland, the poorer coniJ»Vto get a £4 franchise for its boroughs. FfflfK^government propose to abolish a few Libera kboroughs, including Portarj ington, Mallow Rin\sale, Cashcl, and others. TBe Tories would nottouch any of the Northern boroughs, where theirfriends abound. We hope the Iriah Liberalmembers—backed up by their English and Scotchcompatriots—will show up this sham "ReformBill in its propor light.

THE REFORMATION OF THE HARBOR BOARD.It will be seen by our ample report of the Town

Council special meeting, that that body has resolvedto aid tho Harbor Board in thoir effort to roform them-selves—an act in tho propriety of which the wholeoutside publio axe unanimous. The Corporation haveagreed to pay any necessary expense, outof the WaterBailiffs' fees, for obtaining a " rider" to the Dry DockBill, giving tho Town CounoU power to appoint flvoadditional members to the Harbor Board. The Clon-mal members, whose existence is threatened, havocalled a special meeting of tho Harbor Board forMonday next, to reconsider tho former resolution ofthat body in favor of the change, and it is statedthat they threaten opposition to the Bill before Farlia.mont. Wo have often heard of tha crying evil of' taxation withont representation," but we do notknow a greater instance of representation withouttaxation than the Clonmel Commissioners exemplify.At the present time boats trading between WUeribrdand Clonmel aro exempt from all dues, but <boald th»Clonmel Commissioners oppose a project WBmftwfaicn""n^8

^011

^ ?n p?b¥° P™" can beldwiioed, itwill be the duty of tho Town Council to refabnrMthemselves by tho imposition of one penny per ton,which they are entitled to do, on aS frrifftt comingfrom abovo bridge. ' "

mL „. THE PR0TE8TANT 0HUR0H.The Bight Rev. Dr. Daly, Bishop of OftBhel, held anordination in the Protestant eathedrtZ on: Sunday last.Tho following were admitted to deooon'a'orders .—Rev. John William Neville B. Birry, and Eev. Thos."J™*- The sermon was preMned by. the Bev. B.Ball, D.D., Rector of Tipper»ry..:

SALE or STOCK.—On Wednendayoext, *n extennvo(ale of very superior stock, M m»T be teen by ad.vortiscment, takes place at AMujrfcnn,'Ferrybank.From the well-proved reputation of Mr/Joyce ai abreeder of stock,'this sale wfll'be found to offer ad-vantages to intending poicfiMer ' not genar»lhr to bomet with, and the fact th»t the* bnjinesi will be pre.«i<ied over by Mr. ThomM tf*""! Motjoaeiar, Man,affords ample fpiwwntflB tW* "TJhfng «""fr*rtlwith the sale will be JOUDIS&U U» molt Mttthcte*manner. •

DEATII OF SIR WILLIAM SHEEWith the most profound sorrow, wo havo this day

tho Kid duty to perform of recording tbo death of himwho was familiarly known, and best beloved by thoso

who knew him most—as " Sergeant SIIKE"—a good

man, a true friend, nn earnest patriot, and a devoted

and zealous Catholic. Twico within tho week have

his many friends and admirers in this country heard

tho BtartlinR news of hid death; bnt tho second timo

too true. On Saturday, tbo first news of his demise

HtTivcd, but hope was revived in liis friends br tho

telegraphic announcement same evening that thatnews was premature ; and subsequent private informa-tion led to the belief that ho would yet bo spared ; butthe intensity of tho malady from which ho sufferediiK-reasnl and he departed this life at cij-ht o'clock onWednesday mominp, at his residence, Sussex Place,IlydoWark, London, having been ill since the Nthiiiit., --(>f suppressed Rout. Tho deceased was thoeldest son or tho late JOSEPH SII KE , Esq., of Thomas-town, county Kilkenny, and was born at Finchlcy,Middlesex, in ISO I. Ho was educated at the. CatholicCollege of St. Cuthbert , Usliaw, in Durham, and atKdinburRli. Ho was called to tho liar at Lincoln'sInn in IN-'S, nnd went tho Hmno Circuit, of which howas at OIIP timo tbo leader ; ho was made a Serjeantat Law in IS 10, nnd received shortly after a patent ofprecedence awl in 1S3N t'1P ™''< of Queen's Sergeant.11< > \m<iiceossfully contested JIary lebone on Liberal

^principles in IS 1.7, and was elected for tho county^Kilkenny '" 1S52, in which capacity ho lent his prent

• ability to the stinly and elucidation of the land ques-; turn, and would liave curried through tho Parliament ,¦'With tlic consent .of tho then Government, tho best

LAnd Tenure bill ever sinco introduced into tho House.bul for certain impracticable heads who ruled at whatwas then ' known as tho Tenant League. Sergeant

. SHKK 'S bill contained a retrospective clause of twentyyears for improvements, but the League said that wasiiot rnouirh, and he was denounced as '• a traitor'for taking such a measure. On this foolish cry he wasput out of tho representation of Kilkenny in 1857,ami the land Question remains unsettled, KO fjood ameasure as tho rejected one not likely now to bepassed by the British Parliament. Tho lamentedgentleman was nominated in lSfil- a puisne judge oftho Court of Queen's Bench, when he received thehonour of knighthood. Ho was the first Catholic whohad been elevated in modern times to tho judicialbench in England, and it is probable that his successorin the same religion will not be for a long time tocome, for the intolerant spiri t of that country for yearsprevented even Sergeant SHKE from attaining a postwhich had long been acknowledged was his due. Thosad announcement of his death will be received withdeep and sincere sorrow, particularly iu this part ofIreland, where he had many friends who appreciatedhis integrity, whilst all acknowledged his ability.May he rest in peace.

CATH OLIC envuen.¦MONTH'S M IND .—This morning au Office and High

Mass were offered up in the Cathedral, Barronstraud-street , for tho reposo of tho soul of 3Iiss Nanno Kenny,daughter of tbo lato Alderman Kenny, of this city.HU lordship the Bishop of the diocese, tho Most Rov.Dr. O'Urien, prosided, and tho following clergymonwere present—Very Rov. Dr. M. Flyno, P.P., V.G.,Trinity Without; Hev. T. McGrath , C.C., do. ; VeryRBV. Dr. Fitzgerald, P.P., V.G., Carrick-on-Suir; Rov.Father Power, do. ; Rov. P. Kent, P.P., St. Patrick's;Rev. E. P. Walshc, Adm., Trinity Within ; Rev. R.Power, C.C., do. ; Rev. P. Power, C.C., do. ; Rev. G.Commins, C.C., do.; Rev. M. Keating, C.C., do. ; VeryRev. Dr. Cloary, St. John's College ; Rov. T. McDon-nell, do. The Holy Sacrifice was oQbrcd up by thoRev. W. J. Phclan,*C.C., Trinity Within, assisted bytho Rev. P. Flynn, C.C., do., as deacon, and tho Rev.M. Flynn, C.C., do., as sub-deacon.

THE LATH RKV . M. O'DONNKM., P.P., AntiEvsmE.—At the funeral obsequies of this lamented pastor,there waB a large assemblage of tho clergy and laityprcsont in the parish church, to oiler their earnestprayers and testify their heartfelt affection for thodeparted. The Lord Bishop, the Most Kov. Dr.O'Brien, presided ; tho celebrant was tho Rov. Mr.Maxy, C.C., Abboysido ; deacon, Hev. George Cum-mins, C.C., Waterford ; sub-deacoo, Rev. Mr. Foran,C.C., Dungarvan. Amongst tho other clergymen proBent were—Very Rev. Canon Power, President, Cton-litro College, Dublin ; llcv. T. Cooncy, P.P., Clerihan ;Rev. M. Kennedy, C.C., Cashel ; Rev. John O'Flaherty,military chaplain, Fermoy ; Dr. Powor, P.P., SS. Poter:ind Paul's, Clonmel ; Dr. Fitzgerald , P.P., Carrick-on-Suir ; Rev. John Dec, P.P., Ballyneil ; Rev. R. Powor,¦'.P., Kill and Ncwtown; Rev. N. Pholan, P.P., Car--ickbeg ; Rev. John Casey, P.P., Kilrosscnty ; Rev. J.Mullins, P.P., Ring ; Rev. John O'Mara, P.P., Aglish jKev. P. Byrne, P.P., Lismorc ; Rev. J. Power, P.P. ;Rev. 1'. Meanv, P.P., Modcligo; Rev. J. Pitmdergast,>.P., Tallow ;" Rev. E. O'Donnell , P.P., Croolco andKillea; Rev. John Crotty, P.P., Powcrstown ; Rev. 31.Mooney, Cahcr ; Rev. Thos. O'Mara , P.P., Four-Mile-'' .tor ; Rev. E. Hally, P.P., Sliovcgough; Rev. Messrs.I' Power, C.C., John Shcchy, C.C., Frank O'Brien, Johu\\ .11, William Shanahan, Pierce Hcffernan, P. Slattcry,I Rcilly, P. O'Donuell , Flavan, Hearu, William Power,E ward Wall, and many others whoso names couldu be ascertained. The remains of tho rev. gentleman>. -e interred in tho church, opposito tho Altar of St.is jph, where they await tho final call for judgmeut.- 't.I.P. •

Kisii Ni:xs is X KWVOVNDI .AXD .—On tho morningof he 11th February, tho ceremonies of profession audn option took placo at tho Presentation Convent, St.J 'n's, Nowfoundland. The ladies who made a pro-ff 'ion of failh aud weits invested with the black veilVi ,o Miss Leamy, daughter of Mr. Michael Leamy,C -ir, Tipperary, in roligion Sister Mary John Baptist ,r .Miss O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. James O'Donnell ,al ¦ of Cahir, called in religion Si.stcr Mary JosephAt 'sius. Both these ladies are, we believe, tho onea ¦ ;ee and tho other a cousin of tho Rev. Fathers0 'onnell aud O'Connor, of this mission. The ladiesv receiecd the white veil were Miss Carrick, daugh-t' )f Mr. John Carrick, of Galway, in religion Sistery . 'y Ignatius Vincent, and Miss Kelly, of St. John's,d:- ;htor of Mr. J. Kelly, of Kilkenny, in religionS; 'er Marv Auncs.—JV'ei'/oionIIan'Jer.

E.\TH or WILLIAM EDWARDS , ESQ.—On the 15thh. ., at his residence, Kiug-atrcct , in this city, after apr .traded illness, Mr. William Edwards, notary-pu'jlic, in tho 8Ct)i year of his age. The deceased,foi very many years, during the n'gimo of tho oldcorporation , held tho ollico of deputy-chamberlainto the Town Council. On the accession of the Re-formed corporation he was appointed to the office ofchamberlain, which he held for sumo ycim, until herc.iral on a superannuation allowance [of £1-10 perarnun., which he enjoyed up to the hour of his death.During liis lung public life Mr. Kdwards earned theetteein of a large circle of friends by a strict probityol character, and departed this life possessed of thootteen: of all with whnm he had any public or privatectnneciion. liis remains wort; removed on Tuesdayni'irnhg ,fur interment , to Tramore.

SI.-IUEN DKATJI or Mit. Pmi.ii- HANRICK .—Died,KDjdenl y, of rupture of a blood vessel , on the night ofthe 18th, shortly before eleven o'clock , at his residence,Kric-strtct , in tlii.-t city, Mr. Philip Hanrick, cornftcUr. The jder:uasbd was iu hi.s (!Oth year, and waswcil known in Waterford for half a century as au up-rigbt, honest man, of steadfast political views, whichhe held with at least, the utmost sincerity, thoughpcifcaps ho did nnt always wisely advance them. He"¦as intelligent! goud-n.'iturml, autl a benefactor tomany, nnd liis death has been heard of with a feeliugof awe, which its melancholy character is wellc.'lcul.itcj to create, showing, as it docs, the-uncertain-tits of the life to which most men appear to iittuchth' earnestness of their whole existence. Ou the•¦'fw.'nioon </f Wednesday, wi iwjuc.se was held on thobo<iy (,f the deceased , before Dr. Gore aud the follow-i'.V jury :—Messrs. T. R. Cherr v (forcmau) , WilliamIwvui'j', John Devoroit.v, Jolui Jiccsc, Thranaw A>ige) ,William Kcncaly, Patrick Hob.m, William Whitty,Ti-omas T(xil<- , John O'Reill y, Charles Jfciy den, E. H.Da.-t. Anii< ; llobau, servant, to deceased, deposed thatshortly before eleven (/clock , on Tuesday night , onco.ninjr down stairs she met Mr. Hunrick in the hall ,as ho was coining in out of the yard ; «h<s observedhji i in the act of fallim.', but before he full she caughthim in her arms; he threw up some blood, and diedin a very few minutes after; lie had been iiiulcr thec.irr. of JJr. Scott for some time before ; but for tholasi. tlircu days his cough was worse .; deceased threwup some blood in the yard, n.i also some on his clothes.Mr. Jobn J. Power, (icurgo's-strcet , examined : Wasiias;,in^ by when he saw I liu crowd about Mr. Hanrick'sdo" ,r ¦ tin's was a fciv minutes tifter deceased fell ; Kiiwhiii in the hall , on his back, with a pillow under hishciid ; he was then insensible but not dead ; blood was"n his nose iind niouili at the time ; lie lived aboutthree minutes after; desired tho girl to go for Dr.Stefiheuson , bnt when the doctor arrived immediatelyn'te r, dcci-.ised was quite dead ; be died about tenmin utes to eleven. The coroner, in reply to a juror,thoir.,,1,1 l,u died from a ruptuix: of a blood vessel in»io chest or heart. Mr. Devcrciix f:i juror) : He hada niisty cough for a good while bac k. The foremanmid he was sitting with deceased in bis office, appar-ently ;„ ],i s USuaI spirits, up to half.past six o'clockthe Same evening. The jury immediatel y returned averdict of " died from natural causes." On yesterdaythu remains of the deceased were interred in thefan-.ily burial ground near Kew Rogj.

A BOAT SAVED .— On Wednesday, a CloinniJ boat ,heavily laden, struck against the bridge, and was somu ch damaged, that only slio was towed into theGr.iviDfj Bank, xhu would have immediately sunk indee;p water.

S CSIIA T EvKMN ti AT THK Yoi:.\r. M KN'S ROC I KTV .—Siuuday evening next will be; a most attractive oneat tho Catholic Young Men's Society in this city. Acrowded uudienco is antici pated. For particulars secndvi-jrtiseinent.

M'AI *K luoM FIIA NVK , AND OATS TO IT.—Yesterdaya sttjamcr from France arrived to Mr. T. C. .Spuncercorn., merchant, with a cargo of of maize, which she i«now discharging at the quay. Mr. Spencer hasrocem'.ly despatched several cargoes of aits to Franco.

A sergeant in the Dth Foot hits lieen sentenced tofive y cura' penal aorvkudo for an uvowul of i'cuiaiusin,

'THE IMSU PROTESTANT DEFENCE ASSOCIATION."

<!,„ T . , T0 THE EDITOK.

pendr V H° <ho,troubIe l° look over tho names ap-.° th.e rowlutkna of tho abovo association.andv, as quite nston,shed, after all tho boasting and noise

miZ - T*, "f (1vby thcir I1"1? ^r now threemonths w Ireland, that they wcro not able to musterLWAT

<1ir,pl'Y,of llamC3 t° "upport "Protestantonn H

07 : <l0 "Ot mcan to 'if7 or »«ack anyone, gentleman whoso namo is appended to this docu-ment. Many or thorn I value in private lifo as frioadHand acquaintances. I only regret seeing them bandedtogether m support of a state of things ruinous to thepoaco and prosperity of our common country. I fi rmlyoenovo that wo never can bo a united people until alltiace of ascendancy is abolished, nnd, above all, thattno monstrais grievance- of a highly .paid ProtestantUmrch Kstablishmeut for a Catholic people bo abol ->Mi«l. ow, as to the- document, or rathor tho namesappended to it. Wo havo, in Ireland, ono duke, a!ni-go landed propie-tor : his namo is not appended toit. Wo havo twelve marquises : only throo are ap-pended to this documout. Wo havo sixty-seven carls:only thirteen aro attached to this document ; or, pro-perly speaking, only twelve Irish earls, as one of thoseattached to the document is an English earl possessingproperty in Ireland! Thero aro forty-two viscountsin Ireland who nro Irish peers. Only* four of thesepeers havo their names attached to this document.Wo havo seventy two Irish barons, peers : onlyseventeen are attached to this document. The sumtotal amounts to this: that thero arc altogether19 ] ¦ Irish peers, whilst only thirty-six havo consentedto join tho so-called " Protestant Defence. Associa-tion!" In other words, not one-fifth of the Irishpeers havo consented to join this "association!"I do not think that it is assuming too much to Baythat tho remaining four-fifths of tho Irish peers arcopposed to this society. I have reason to know thatgreat pains wcro taken by an active committco and bytbo press in their interest to collect associates and ad-herents to this society, nud they boasted that nil thorauk and property ofthccountry were firmly attachedto their principles ! Hero is, under their ownauthority, signed by tlicir chairman, the direct nega-tive to all this exaggeration , this palpable, this gross,misrepresentation of facts.

Now, to come to another proof of gross misreprc.sentation of facts. There are 105 members of Parlia-ment in Ireland. Of these only 33 havo consented toidentify themselves with the " Protestant DefenceAssociation ;" in other words, less thau one-third oftho representatives of the Irish people havo consentedto join the association. Mind you, this majority ofthree to one is in an unreformod Parliament, wherethe landlords have a powerful influence in returningtho members. Wo thus sen that tho peers of Irelandaro five to one opposed to this society, and the mem-bei-s for Ireland arc three to ono opposed to this" Protestant Defence Society." If necessary, I couldshow that a largo majority of tho largest proprietorsin Ireland, many of whom are not Irish peers—suchRS the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Fitzwilliam, LordStuart de Dccics, and a largo list of English peers andothers possessing property in Ireland—aro opposed tothis society nnd its principles.

Need I say more to show the trte character of thissociety, that it does not possess the confidence, thesupport, or tho sanction of the aristocracy, the landedproprietors, or the representatives of tho Irishpeople ? I utterly deny that the rights of propertyare wound up with the temporalities of tho IrishChurch ; on the contrary, I firmly believe that thomaintenance of theso temporalities arc highly inju-rious to property, aro highly dangerous to the State,and that Protestants of tho Established Church havegradually diminished during two centuries, from beingone-third of the people of Ireland to little more thannne-n inth, under the present system.—I remain, yoursfaithfullv, H. WISSTOX BAIMON.

THE TOKY GOVERNMENT IN IRELANDTO THE EDITOO. OP HIE WATERFORD NEWS.

SIB—The late acts of the Tory Government in Ireland,60 far from having a gooil effect , bave worked a m.irvclloosamount of mischief. They have, by their unwise policy,made their truest fremJs tlicir bitterest enemies, nnd theyhue ignited the flame of FenianUm in a thousand mindsthat never thought of it before. It would Inve been fariviser if, instead of instituting more prosecutions , they triedthose >vhom they bml arrested, and not allow them to dieuntried ami innocent iu the prisons of tlicir native land .Ten politic.il prisoners IIU TC died within the last tiro years,feten of whom were untried. Shame upon the governmentthat thrown political prisoners into prison opou the suspicionof tome crafty detccti»e, and leaves them there neglected anduocari'd far—untried and innocent . The f t rs It people nowsec the incapacity and unwillingness of the En(;li»h Govern-ment to povern this couutiy in a spirit of conciliation andiinparlinlity , ami in.inr of tho Roman Cjtbolic clerffy lmvrnow lukcii up the great question of " Repeal of the Union."We must agitntc lor it ; we must oblnin it , and, with it ,all the ri ghts uf au injured and insulted people. Kiulandrriiit let us have a parliament of our own in tho mc-trupulisol our country. That parliament must be composed of menwio thoroughly uiulcrtUnd the wants of their country—wlio can appreciate justice without abusing it—and not bymen who only scrV for public rewimls in «n ImperialParliament, and whoso brilliant speeches tend very littletatvnrds tho real state of Ireland .

The t-fii'Cts of long years of misrule remain to be counter-ited bj years of pcaco and good government. The people1 Irel.md have no conCJ-jnee in the British Government ,r they hare eeeu the hypocrisy which lias ever character-ed the acts of England towards this country. They ite iu:. Stephen's Hall bigotry and prejudice amiyed agaiuttlem, and when pclitiuus aro presented, they too often lieilier scorned or nnnotitod upon the tube of the House <<farumonj . We bavc in this country a faction governing n*ople, aod tbe YnU innjority of a people forced to support alurch of the minority. Irishmen look aronnd and alvivo inliu to aco a country in the world where such u barbarous¦stem of tyranuy exists. They behold their juries packed

with ultra-Protestants, public situations closed ngajnstOatbolicj, end their country wasting away beneath the Imndof a blasting prejudice. Let not the Eneliih Governmentdrive a passioDate and impulsive peopl" to despi'mtinn , for ifthey do, they are answerable for their act*, however ins.incor preposterous they may appear. Let them not think thatths Iriibincu of the nineteenth iintury are lost to honor anddead to patriotism. Let tbeui wilier remember that theirCeltic blood flows as wairoly through their veins as it did intbe days of tbe First Conqueror. Tcnpnrary slavery andtemporary bondage havo not kroken the spirit ol a proud anda generous people. Theic is no longer any use in strivingto conceal reality. The Irish are discontented , and uothinp;less than Ucpeal of the Union will ever satisly them. Dis-content and disloyalty are quickly spreading throughout till!island. The time is inomeutous—the crisis is great , aud itrequires a speedy ami « powerlul band to legislate for I becountry. Let not our ruU'rs delay, lor in delay there maybe ruin ; hut let them be speedy, be generous, aud be just;et them grant lo Ireland her long-cravcd-for rig ht , " self-

Itgislation ," aiirj in g iving her that , tin y will give strengthto her commerce—wealth to her eichequrr—and peace,loyally, and cnuientmcbt to her people.—Yours truly,

Februaiy It), 1868. AN lnisnM»!t.

FASHI ONAULE N E W SMost Rev. Dr. O'Brien , and the Rev. E. V.

Walslir , Adm., arrived in this city uu Tuesday, from thewea l ol this couuty.

Mgr. Woodlock, who was expected to visit thincity lo-day , bus bmn callc.l in ],ouduu ..u public huMiiras.

TJIE JU HQL-IS OF WATKHFOJU ).—It affords usthe «incen-st pleasure in being able to state that the MontNoble the Marquis of Watirf.ml has considerably improvediu lualtb during the past week. His lordshi p's medicalattendants , some days miice, pronounced him out of dauger ,ind ho is now rapidly approaching convalescence. Theutmost satisfaction is ej|/ri;sje<] by all classes liera nt thispleuiug intelligence.

THE UAXU OK THE .OGTH .—Owing to tlio incle-mency of the weather , the >pl«uiliil baud of this regiment ,which was to play for the fust time iu the Town H»ll , 'didnot attend. By tbe kind p'linUnion of Ij itut .-Col. Lacy, ft

musical treBt will be afforded our citizens every Tburwlayafternoon iu future , until luilhrr notice , in the Town Hall.

Naj iolcon Bonaparte Wyse, D.L., arrived atbis roidi-nci-, Ito.inni.,r« I low, on .Monday, fiom Dublin.

Captain George King Stauton ilassey Dawson,D. I-., has returned to his icsidaice , New Forest , GUn ofAhnlow , from Clonmel .

The Vcn. Arcudeacon Power, Mrs. and MissPower, arc at present Maj inu nt Gurlien House on a vi»itwith Mr. De la Poer, M.P., and Mrs. ])u la IVr.

Mr. Joint A. Blake, M.P., has loft Waterfordfur London, 10 attend his p.irliamcutary duties.

THE liOYAI , IRISH CONSTAHULAlrtSub-Inspector S. J. Gardiner is t u be trnnslerrcd from

Callan , co. Kilkenny, to li.illinal.ir .ch. Constable JohnKnii glit has been transferred frmn Callm to the reservefiner , Dbbl n. aiid is replaced bj Cunstahle George b'itzgeraldfrum tlio receive.

Couslable tiforge Kullertnn has Win removed frmn IuuUti-ozue to the niw stiitiou »l Fidiluwn , of uliicb , with a torcoof five men , lie took charge on .Mmiday \**> '..

Tho following member* ol tin: lotct* have tcturnrd to theirrespective dutrict*, after n montl t '.s .Schn"idt-r rifle practice ,at (lie depot , I'liamx I'«rk— (. :«n->iabl« M'Curmaek amiActiiig-Co iistjbln Ciuilloyle , cily of Waterf.ird ; CouhtablesHuline- , Cuppoquiii ; Hevey , Dunmore ; Kuth , I'ortluw ;Acting-Constables Shrehan, Ouii^ur tan ; U'Calbgliiin, Clash-more, aud Smith , H.illill .iniult.

Upwards of 510 ol th" Sclmeidrr rifles have been servedout to the coiistjbularj of tbe South Kiduij; of Tipperary.

MKCHAN1CS ' INST1TUTK.A uiceling of the commit lee of this institute took pbee

lust evening, ^r. U K U M O H O , T.C. in thu chair . Alsoprrseut-Dr. Comlell, A. N. O'Neill , J. ('. ll. nnessy, Th-.s.SiXiun. Soveni l bills were paiil , alter which the secretaryaaid a few pounds remained ou hands to the credit of theiuatitutr. Mr. H'nncssy pi.'p'ned that ilO be allosKtlCow-trd-i the trxy iit rn l of the old debr, nmi-uuiing to civeti>10. PMSSH I. The Secretary said u |,i.« vtas sustained byall tlu lectures. Mr. Siiton nnd Mr. llimicssy naid thelibrary required attention. Mr. O'Neill and Dr. Comlellthnupht that the public expected something new xt tl e Ifc-tures. The committed regretted that the mulit ECI KIU I ,which had so clever u roaster, was not attcndnl as well as itoug ht to he. _

TJIK l!.ui.«.> y CcisuiissinxKits.—Tho last batch ufKiMitlumcii njipointcil under this c.v|K:ii.siv« connnis»Rm—ii aiii(!'v , tl>c nuditors—have been in Kiwit during thoweek, investigating the bookH of tbo nulwny ci»iip;t-nioa in this city. They procceilcd to Limerick onMonday, to investijjato tin; boi>kn of the: coin]i:inir.shaving offiues in Unit city, and returned next day toWaterfofd. \V« Rupj iosu the rejiorts will KOOH bu pie-setitcd, nud then we shall hear what tbo governmentiutend to do.

WANT OK K MI 'LOYMK N T .—A citizeu say« tho IliirburIJoard ought to employ tbo drudge boat iu thu riveropposite tho quays, in order to givo cuijiloyjnent atJrescnt, now tu much required.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAYS. T. G RUBD, Esq., J.I1., V.C., in the chair. Alsopre

Bent-Caplain Power , D.V.C., Capt. Dillon , J.P., MessrsM. O'Shra, R Kent , J. Clampelt, M. D. Hassard, J.P., JNorwood, .1. Hudson, J. S. Richardson, Aid. Lawlor, N. BWyse, D.L., Thomas Power (Gnrtahilla), M. Clrary.

A vnor.onvE.Tlio special biisineas of the board was prefaced thia

morniii'; by a short but interesting discussion uponrailway reform in this country—a alight diversion inpoor law proceedings, no doubt refreshing, but' ofrather a peculiar character. Tho applicants for reliefentered tho room in turn (hiring a portion of tho du.bate, nnd

Sir. CLAMPETT took occasion to observe—Gentlemen,you have a chairman in a thousand, who can go on withtho business of flic bo.ird, whilst you nro all talking.

CIIAIUMA N—I could go on better whilst somo of yonwould bo talking, DESTITUTION.

The city relieving officer, Mr. Rooncy, whilst bring-ing hi.i case's before tbn board, reported that there wasgroat destitution in the city nt this moment, notalone amongst labourers, but amongst tbo tradesmen.

Tbo CLKKK said that Mr. Roonoy was applying for£25 this week, for temporary relief purposes ; lastweek be applied for £22.

Mr. ROONKY said there was a good deal of sicknessamongst the families of those tradosmon, and ho wasobliged to give them temporary relief.

FIIOFKU ADVICE.A young, well-looking girl, named Mary Dunphy

was brought up by Sir. D. Cairoll , K.O., for tho pur.poso of admission, sho being pregnant. Mr. Carrol!informed the board that this was tho applicant's thirdconfinement. Tho girl stated sho had been nt sorviccfor hal f a year at Piltown, and Micro became pregnant.Tlio chairman, with nn cxpresRivo look of reproof, Paidit was n. great sdamo f or this young woman to begoing on iu that way ; a stop should be put to it. (Tonpplicant)-~Gct married nt once, and then you can gotthat way aH often as you like. The board appeared tocoincide wholly in tlio merit of this very experiencedadvice, and the applicant, who said nothing, was ad-mitted. A COJtPLAl.NT.

Upon tho rending of last day's minutes,Hr. Cr,AMi'irrr reforrcd to the debato had on last

Wednesday, in reference to the mode of official report-ing to be adopted in the house, add said he had reasonto complain of an erroneous statement mado of him,which ho read in tho papers, but which was caused bytho chairman himself. Last day, when that motionwas under discussion, Aid. Keily, Aid. Cox, and him-self left the room, and it wns then stated that ho (Mr.C.) eaid, as ho went away, that ho withdrew tho mo-tion. Now ho did not say anything of tho kind ; hedid not withdraw tho motion, and his reason for leav-ing the room wns because Aid. Koily and Aid. Cox didtho samo. They left tho room because thoy wero pro-mised a two hours' speech, and as thoy could not waitfor it they left , and ho did tho same. Ho wiBhed toshow Mr. O'Shoa that he did not troat his motion withany inattention ,and also to correct tho erroneous stato-ment which had boon made at tho board.

Mr. HUDSON — Who promised you a two houra'speoch ?

Mr. CLAMyETT—Mr. Kcily asked Mr. Hudson to cometo a poll, but Mr. Hudson doclinod, and went into along statement nbout tho sworn inquiry, which hadnothing to say to the motion beforo the chair.

Mr. HUIJSON—No ono ever promisod you & two hours'speech.

Jlr. Ccutprrrr—I had business to attend to nndcould not wait. Mr. Hudson had not, and could ro-mam.

Mr. HUDSON—Toll tho real causo ; you saw that themajority of tho board was against you, and you raraway.

CH A I R M A N —There was so much excitoment and scmuch eloquence horo that day that I could not cloarljhear what occurred, EX-OKFICIOS.

Tho CLEUK reported that Mr. P. II. Ban-on havingbeen sworn in as high sheriff for tho county, and Mr.T. Wilson, high sheriff for tho city, wero now disquali.fied as guardians for the year, and in thcir placo hohad put on tho Right Worshipful P. A. Power, Mayor,and Mr. T. P. Sherlock, J.P., as tho noxt two highestratepayers. Er.Kcriox OF SCHOOLMASTER.

Tho board proceeded to the election of schoolmasterof the union, mtverticed for this day.

Tho CLI '.KK reported that thcir requiring the personalattendance of candidates prevented somo from sendingin testimonials. Ho had received but threo applica-tions, which ho would lay before the board.

Tbo following applications wero road :—From Charles Lyons, Lismore, highly recommended

by Mr. F. E. Curry, J.P., &c, classed 2nd division ofthe 2nd class.

Martin Griffith , teacher for nine years of the Thomas-town national school, highly recommended by thoRev. Mr. Kcaly, P.P., Thomastown, &c. ; classed lBtdivision of 2nd class.

Richard Griftith , schoolmaster of the Thomastownunion school , highly recommended by the board ofthat union ; classed 2nd division of 2nd class.

As under the advertisement, requiring tbo qualifica-tions of candidates to bo not lower than first divisionof 2nd class, it was rnled that only ono candidate,Martin Griffith, wns eligible, aud be was called beforethe board.

In reply to tho board, Mr. Griffith stated be wasin a very unhealthy situation in Thomastown ; thoschool was in the churchyard, and the apartment inwhich he* lived was under ground (laughter) . Thoreason ho resigned bis former situation was because ofan affection in his chest, and that he attributed to thoplace in which he did business.

On his retirement from tho board, tbo guardiansexpressed some difficulty with tho candidate's stato ofhealth ; but several members, thinking that his con-stitution would bo improved by residing here, thoboard cloctcd him to tbo officei , reserving to itself thopower to cal l upon him to resign if, within six months,he was found, from ill-health, unable to dischargo hisduties. VISITING OUAKOIAN 'S RKF-OHT.

" Vi-ited tlw hcnioe , and found the dormitories , nursery,hospital nnd hack Mied *, in good order ; heard no coin-phint ; lilt cliild">n in the schools appeared nnt and cle:in ;several of tbo inmatrjB appeared to be usefull y employed.

" Feb. t9, 18G8." " S. T. G RUDB .FINANCES .—To credit of union, £1,910.—Adjourned.

CAMUCK-0N-SUIR UNION—SATUKDAT.Col. StUABT , D.L., in tbe chair. Also present—Messrs.

Shea, Callahan , Moore, Wilson , Uichhrdson ,Quirke , Hickey.Dift. O'Uyan »ud Ki'z?f>rald were also present.

There wero several admissions to-day.The Chairman held in his hand a printed report on

fever in Portlaw, by Dr. Martin, for which be said thodoctor deserved their thanks.

A letter was read from Mr. M'Dcrmott, auditor,stating t hat hu will commence auditing tho union ac-counts on the 21st instant.

A letter was read from tho Revision Office, statingthat Mr. Rogers would attcud to make his usual re-vision on the 17th instant.

TI1K SOU? OK THE l'Olllt.Dr. O'R ysm said the soup givi-n to four-fifths of tho

inmaHjn wns very good.Tbe M.i.stir sniij that fiO gsillons of soup were mado;

il was composed of :i pig's head (Ifilhs. weight), usheep's bead, aud two houghs; total cost , 1O.<. -Id.

Mr. Ciillaliiin thought the head was too large. Dr.O'llyau Kiiid that there need not bo so much moatin it in future. Jlr. C;iU;ih:ui said it would be wellto carry out the medical oflicer's instructions with re-gard to the ingredients. The master assented.

IlESEKTKI ) CHILIIKK.N.Mr. Callahan bunded tho chairman :t letter from

tho parent of four deserted children , now iu Manches-ter, addressed to the Itev. Mr. Fhelan, P.l'., Carrickbeg,asking the board to send over the children, who aronow in the Carrick house, to him (the parent) .

The CI I A I U M A X said it would bu well to makeeni|iiiry as to the cost of sending over the children.

Mr. CAM.MIAN moved that tho clerk be directed towrite to the Watoriunl Steam Ship Company, askingthe cost of sending over the children to Liverpool.

Mr. JIOOHK moved the chargeabiliiy of :i pauporfrom the Kilincadcn division to that of the union. Shewns brought up, nnd Mr. Moore and Mr. Kichardsonquestioned her at somo length, and the guardiauswore unanimously of opinion that tsbo ought to becharged to the union at largo.

Tho M ASTBK said a child hrul recently come into thohouse ! it did not know the namo of Uod till it csiniothere | it said " Tom Coll' made the grass grow"(laughter).

An old messenger in tbo bouse applied for additionalfood on tho ground of additional walking. Mr.Itieliardsou said only /or tbo exorcise applicant wouldbe dead long ago (laughter). The board agreed togive a little additional food.

STATK OF THK llnl'SK.No In bouse nt last report , (l i t ; ilu admitted , r>3 ; ilo din.

diarpcil , 13 ; died , 3 ; remaining in huuii- , Cl.j ¦ m. re.ir.e, 7 ;number in infirmary, 180 j do fever ho-pM ^i 1, 7; corns-ponding week la»t year, UUl number on U ui-d >iir lelief , to ;cost of pro»inioiu timl nrcs-aries received , 177 8< 3Jd j ilnconsumed, £82 I4H Ojd ; general menixi, co>t , 2i 6Jd jiu infirmary, 3s 3}d ; feter ho<pit:il , 3s -t(d ; received dunneweek , £238 10-1 lid ; paid, CMS 81 10.I ; i.,,lancc in favor,i'lOOo 10< 7<1 ; cost of i-ut-'looi ralisf , Xb 17* 8d ; amouut olrate collected , £G86U 18i 3'1 ; do uuo.llecied , £202 15s.

PKOI 'I.E'S PA R K .—-Tho following members of thecommittoo met to-day at tbo commissioners' rooms,Castle-street, for the purposo of considering tendersfor the wall and iron railing which are to surround thepark :—Mr. Uicbard O'Donnell , chairman ; Vory J{ov.Richard Fitzgerald, P.P., Mossrs. Thomas Lalor, J.P.,D.L. j Thomas Bennett Wilson, J.P. ; R yan, E. Grnbb,J). K. Commin.1, Quirke, Brown, and J. T. i{yan, builderWaterford. " Rcsohcd—That Messrs. W. K. Comminsi-Co.'s (Waterford) tender for the iron railing, includinggatod, wickets, Ac, bo accepted, at £5!t 10s., tbo workto bo donn according to specification, and within thoproscribed time." " Resolved—That tbo tender of Mr.Delany, Kilrusb, bo accepted, for tbe building of thowall , G5 Irish perches long, and 6 feet high, at 30s.8d.pur Irish perch."

LOCAL SURVEYOR.—At tho mooting of the TownCommissioners bold on Monday—prosent,Mr. KicbardO'Donnell, in tho chair; T. 15. Wilson, J.P., Mossrs.Thomas KdmuDdson, D. K. Commins, K. Browne, P.Tchnn, P. Fhclau, P. Cnllahan, Dr. Fitzgerald, andMichael Qnirko— Mr. Peter J. Lawlor, Dovchill ,read and signed tho declaration required by tho Act ofParliament ou his ontranco to the office of local sur-veyor for tho town of Carriek-on-Suir.

R ECEIVED .—" The Wifo Hunter," by Wm. O'NeillDaunt, Esq., shall be fully reviewed in our next ; also,tho " Catholic Directory," and several other works.

DUNGARVAN UNION—YESTERDAYIn tlie chair—MY. M AUBICB HiCKExr, aabseoaentl;

Mr. J. QUINLAN , D.V.C., and lastly, Lord HASTINGS, V.CIOther pjuordrnns present—John Wall, Wm. Q'Hrian, P.M'Carthv, David Power, Richard ftyrne, John Crotty, JohnIt. Oownr, J.P., R. K. Kennedy, J.P.,Aleinnder E. Kennedy ,H. A. Kiiz ^rald , J.P. . M . A. Antlmnv , .T.P.

STATE DF THE H0l:SE,Kcmnining lnet rtport , 689 ; adniirtcd ,'49 ;' discharged,

63l ;.died , 2; remaining this date, 531 ; on out-door relief ,115 ; corresponding week last ye.tr, 309; rates collected thiswivk,ty ,2lO 10s 3<t ; iJ- i . nucollected , £3,005 13j 9d ; balanceattains! I lie. union, £'80 18< Id ; general average cosl, 2s i\d ;avemcc cost iu infinnsii y, 3* 6d.

The board wero engaged, up to three olcloek, con-sidering applicants for relief; tho number was verynumerous, there being no board on this day week.

Tho following correspondence was read from thopoor law commissioners, relative to tho diminution ofsmall pox iu Ireland, and requesting to bo informedwhethor any cases of tbat disease existed in tho unionat present.

The Clerk informed tho board that he had writtento tho dispensary doctors on the subject, and bad re-ceived letters from them to the effect that no cases ofthe disease oxistcd in thoir districts.

Prom aamo, relative to tbe backward stato of thecollection, aud requesting that the board of guardianswould require- the collector to exert himself and com-plete the collection without further delay. The col-lector's attention was called to this letter.

From same, rclativo to guardians' resolution of thofith i"nst., with regard to tbe admission of nigbt lodgersiuto tho workhouse. Tho commissioners refor theguardians to their circular of tbe 6th August, 1867, ontho subject, and stnto that thoy havo no doubt that astrict application of tho workhouse rules to this classof inmates, as recommended in tho circular, wouldhave the c/tec6 of reducing t)io number considerably.Tbo board called muster's attention to this circular,and directed him to enforco tho regulations so laiddown therein as regards nigbt lodgers.

From same, calling for a written explanation fromthe master in regard to his neglect in not having theTurkish bath in tho workhouse iu proper condition, asreported by Mr. Quiulan, a guardian, on the fith inst.This letter was reforrod to the master.

The Master stated that ho had nil tho defects in thobath now romediod, aud that ho could get up tho heatto any degree ho liked in four hours, wi th half thoquantity of coals required before.

Tbo salaries of tho relieving officers wcro raised £10each. Mr. Dower and Mr. Fitzgerald, who proposedthe increase, spoko at somo length upon tho arduousdnties,theso officers had now to perform, and oxprosscdtheir satisfaction with tho manner irr.which they dis-chargo them, iu which observations tbo board con-curred.

After disposing of tho routino business, tho boardadjonrned.

FEUUOY UNIO.V—WEDNESDAY.RlciurtD CARBOLL, E<q., J.P., iu the chair. Also pre-

sent—Frederick Sell, J.P., Henry Urnddrll , J.P., VajoiLocas, J .I ' ., Hunry O'Hrien , JI .D., Wm. 0'Connell , JohnPeard , D.Y.C., Thomas Rice, William Si*k, Edward H.Wilson , Michael Ilourke, James Morrogh, Denis O'Brien,Michael 0'Connell , James Power, Richard Rice, Charles N.Tisdnll , J.P. BTATB OP THE HOUBE.

Kcmnining last rreek, 329; admitted since, 20 ; discharged,23; died ,. 3; remaining, 332.

FINANCE .— Balance iu bauk to credit of . tbe uuion, £29773s 6d.

THURI.ES UXIOX-TUESDM".GEOBOE HYAN, Esq., D.L., in the chair. Others present

-F. O'linen, J.I'., John T. Goinir, J.P., C. D. H. Webb,J .P., H. L.iiigljr , J.P., Vernon W. Uusseli , J.P., Lieut.-Col.ICnox, J.P., Samuel Coolie, D.V.C., Daniel JIaher, PatrickSweeney, John Connack, iVm, Itoyton , John Tcnnaut, andThomas O'Mcara , Ksqrs.

STATK OP TIT.B nOUBK.Remaining on Saturday, I he 8th inst., 307 ; admitted

since, 23 ; bom, 1;, total , 331 ; discharged during the week,18; died, 1; mnaiuinc on Saturday the 16th inst., 312 ; no.in corresponding week last year, 288;; increase ou past year,2i ; increase on past week, o ; no. on out relief, 23 ; cost ofdo., 10d. ; admitted this day, 5 ; refused, 0; in the infirmary,01; in tbe fever hospital , 0 ; iu the i11firin wnrd fl, 70; cost ofprovisions and necessaries received during week, £32 10H 3d :do. consumed, £12 10s od ; general uverago cust , 2i CJd ;ill tlio infirmary, 2s 0i<] ; in tho fever hospital , Ot 9dJ ; in tbedining hall, 2s OJrl ; amount in bank to credit of union,£3150 6a 9d ; received by treasurer during week , £20 6s 2J ;paid by do., £5; payments made this day, £225 9s 6d; ratesoutstanding, £520i 19s 7(1.

Letter from poor law commissioner;, approving of tbeappointment of Mtssis. Johu Gleeion and James Finn aarelieving officers of the Tburles union.

WATERFOKD PETT SESSIONS—FRIDAI

Belore the Mayor (P . A. Power, Esq.), Sir BenjaminMorris , D.L , Wm. .lobmoti , S. King, T. W. Jacob , JohnA. Ulnkr , M.I 1., and Henry Oilwcy.

DUL'.NK .—John Murphy, who had boon up at thopolice court the previous day for drunkenness, andwas allowed timo to pay tho tine of one shilling, pro-ceeded ou bis liberation to get drunk again, for whichbo was now brought up. The bench sent him to gaolfor a week, without option of fme. Thomas LarkiuKan fined 2s. 6d. {or drunkenness and disorderly con-duct tlio night beforo in Stephcn-stroot , at the housoof Mr. J. Myers.

Ai.i'Kur.n FA I .S »: PRBTENCKS .—A decent-looking man,named Kit-hard Power , who appeared iu court, wasboing prosecuted by llriwl-constablo Barry, for obtain-ing money under falso iireteuces. Mr. Barry wasproccuitini; to H'.nti- (tint lifl mw inforniod by Mr. J. P.Graves thai Power calb-d upon him aud got money,aud handed :i |"i|>- f \ ' him . Mr. Straugo objoctedto Jk'ad-C "msiiibl>'ra|iri'y taking up a privato prosecu-tion. Jf Mr (Jniufe^iriilied

to proceed against tbo

Hum bovniiu lit d'lJMJv^u the (Kilicu could only prose-cute in rrimiiiii l tJf Smij Sla answer to tbo bonch,Head-constablc I t i n y U*»jPiie was not going to proveanything nbout 4!r. ( imvi^ in particular ; he wouldprove that in"ii'-y win ubiaiucd from several partiesbesides. Tin- bem-h ik-riilwl to prucccd.

Mr. S. ti. I ' . f i i iH ' wa.< thru sworn, and deposed thatnbout five weeks nj;o u p:irty came to him collectingminify for somo poor person, whom ho alleged was iugreat distress , and bu (witness) gave him ono shilling.The man Power was thi; person, as far as ho could re-member, but ho would not positively swear to it,owing to tho lapse of timo and the very short timo hosaw him. Ho banded witness a paper, in which hosaw his wife's name for 2s., in her awn handwriting,and the names of several most rospectablo parties.Mayor : What was tho object for which he was col-lecting, do you recollect, Jlr. Got!'? Witness : I thinkhe said for a poor widow, living iu John-street, namedSmith. Captain Johnson : Where's that documentnow ? Mr. King : You see now that wo want Mr.Graves bore. Mr. Barry : I can't produce tho docu-ment to-day, iitid in its ubsenco, Mr. Graves' presencewould avail little. Severa l other parties I couldbring forward are unavoidably absent. Mr. Sleator isin Liverpool , Mr. Spencer in Blarney, aud CaptainPearn, of the Milford packet, is away to-day ; andunder theso circumstances 1 ask for a remand. Inanswer to Mr. Strange, Mr. God' stated that ho gavethe money willing ly. The bench remanded thu casofor a week.

WAOF.S.—A stevedore, named Morrissy, sued AngeloMarc , master of a French vessel , fur wages, duo forwork dono on board bis vessel. Morrissy deposedthat he stowed seventy tons of pitwood, and thontook it out; bis ageement with tho captain waB to doit at ;)d a ton. Pat Itocho gave eorroborutivo evi-dence ; tho captain said it " was very good for them,"and held up bis threo fingers, signifying 3d a ton ; hoalso told him, in broken English, to do tbe work. Mr.Howard, for defendant, submitted that tho captainengaged with Mr. Carcw to discharge the vessel andload her with oats. The captain was put up, and Mr.W. Farrell interpreted his ovidenco. He sworo dis-tinctl y he did not omploy tho men to unload thotimber; be mado a special agreement with Mr. Carowto do it. The court decreed for tho amount claimed,19s. !M., and Is. fid. Mr. Jacob : It, is quite plain thiamini cannot recover from Mr. Carow, aud he must bepaid for bis labor. The captain can sue Mr. Carewtor it. Mr. Howard : There is no question about thework being done, but my client is going away andcannot claim from Mr. Carew.I'llOSKCL 'TIONS VXl lKIt TUK SA.NIT.Uir ACT—THE LATK

CASK OP A OlSEASED COW.Iuspoctur Pallis, at tho suit of tbo Sanitary Com-

mittee, prosecuted tho ownors of some bono yards intbe city, for the penalty of one pound per day, forwilfully disobey ing tbe order of tho magistrates, ob-tained some time since, for the ubutemout and prohibi-tion oi' uuisuncuB on their premises, caused by tbo ac-cumulation of bones therein. Evidouco having beengiven in one case that duo diligence, bad been used inellbrts to obtain a vessel for tboir export, extension oftime was granted, and in another caso thero was apostponement for a week.

Tliu same complainants sued Mr. R. T. Carcw, D.L.,HuHmamouu 1'urk , for coste incurred in tho Into prose-cution of that gentleman for exposing for nalu tbocarcase of a cow unfit for human food. Mr. Strange.,fur pluintitf, said the. case iu which tbo costs had beenincurred bad become quito a cause eclebn; being copiedinto all the papers iu tbe country, and bo luid seen itiu the London papers. It. wax for cxpoisag the cascasoof a cow for sale, which was unfit for human food.Tlio defendant was dealt very lightly with in that caBO,only one-fourth of tho ponalty having been inflicted,and the Mayor had stated tbat had they belicvod howas awaro tbat tho moat wan diseased, thoy wouldhave inflicted tbo full penulty ; however, they let himoil' with a fine of £5. Thero wero some costs incurred,however, which it would be nocessary for him to pay,and which in all caucs had been paid by oven poorermen. It was only on the plea of poverty that anyone,could escapo theso penalties. But Mr. Carow haddetermined to dio bard (laughter), und had taken adefence to paying them. Tho only question for themto consider was lie liable to them or not? They wontfor £5 0s. 8d.

Mr. King—For ono case, do you mean ? That appearsextraordinary high. Wcro tbo costs Uacd ?

Jlr. Pallis (sanitary inspoctort—Tho sanitary com-mittee taxed thorn, sir (laughter).

Mr. Wall—I will road them for you, item by item,and you novcr saw such a bill in your lifo. I wishMr. Kcuuey, who furnished mo with them, wonldteach mo how to make out a bill of costs (laughter).Ho mended his hand after his first letter, and in theeocoiid demanded 11s. 8d. more.

Mr. Kenney—Those aro professional costs, whichwcro omitted in tho first claim.

Mr. Wull—Tho order in the petty sessions book was£0 fine, und 6s. Gd. costs.

Mr. King asked whether there was any power underthe Sanitary Aot allowing the committee to imposecosts ? :¦ ^

Mr. Wall—Yes, reasonable Costs; but then wa havetwo guineas for market jurors and two guineas for Dr.Jackmnn; it will be for yon to say whether these arereasonable or not.

Mr. King said snoh costs wonld ornah a poor person.Mr. Strange—The bench did not intend to crash

Mr. Carow, • for they only inflicted one-fourth thepenalty (laughter). If people chose to bring them-selves into the position of boing convicted of such anoffence thoy must bear the consequences. Mr. Strange-then argued that the coats were reasonable, and saidthat undor the Petty Sessions Act the bench had nopower to award such costs aa this Act contemplated,and which could only bo sned for after the conviction,when it could ibo ascertained how much money hadbeen expended in carrying into execution tho order ofthe magistrates. Mr. Straego quoted from the 20thBoction, which provides that "where any costs, ex-ponses, or ponalties are dne under or in consequenceof any order of Justices mado in pursuance of thisAct," tho Nuisance authority may proceed by summonsfor samo, and upon proof being given, tho magistratesmay, " unless they think fit to excuso tho party sum-moned upon tho ground of povorty or special circum-stances, order him to pay tho amount."

Sir B. Morris thought thoy could not go behind thedecrco for costs—8s. Gd.—on tho day of conviction.

Jlr. Strange reminded his worship that in tho num.erous sanitary cases that had come before thorn thesecosts wcro decreed for, and on appeal to tho chairmanof quarter sessions tho decision had been affirmed. Thecaso bad been brought and heard under the Petty Scs.sions Act, and costs had been given undor it for thesummonses. But undor the Sanitary or Nuisance Re-moval Act it was quito clear when medical men andmarket jurers wore omployod, and witnesses broughtup, aud an array of ovideneo produced, which in asuperior court would cost £30 or £40—it was quitoclear that tho provisions of that act wero mado in con-templation of auch expenses being incurred, and hecould not conceive anything more strong or mororeasonable, than that in a public caso of this kind thoact took caro that all roasonablo costs should followtho infliction of a penalty.

Mr. Blako asked why the claim was not preferred attho timo ?

Mr. Strange—The incidental expenses of the sum-mons wero all that could be preferred at the time.

Mr. Wall contended that tho costs already paid woreall that could bo claimed, and ho called on Jlr. Hanra-han, clerk, to road from tho book tho costs awarded.

Mr. Hanrahan said tho ontry he made on the bookwas, costs of court, which amounted to 8s. 6d.

JIayor—In delivering tho decision of tho bonch, IBaid, " and full costs."

Capt. Johnson—Similar casoa havo been docided byUB hero before and appealed against to tho chairmanof quarter Bessions, who upheld our decisions. Wonow havo only to seo that thoso costs aro " reason-able costs," as tho act says.

Mr. Strange—Now for tho items ; there is to marketjurors two guineas.

Jlr. Wall—They aro bonnd by their oath to givethoir services without any payment.

Mr. Strango said it was a special case, and they allknow that special jurors got a guinea each for anyspecial case. Their duties ceased on inspection, andthey wore entitled to claim for coming to court underanother Act of Parliament.

Jlr. Jacob agreed in tho opinion expressed by Mr.Wall. They wore bound to discargo thcir duties.

Mr. Strange—Aro they obliged to go into courtafterwards aud give evidence without payment ?

Jlr. Jacob—I think so; they could bo compelledunder a penalty of £5.

Jtayor—You must take that two guineas out ofyour bill, Sir, Strango. I havo tho power to summonthem to attend, and to fino them £5 for non-compliance.

Jlr. Wall—Tho first bill I got was £4 9s. j I wrotofor tho particulars, and they mended their hand andsent this ono for £5 0s. 8d.

Jlr. E. S. Kenney (secretary to sanitary committee)—I told you in tho next letter that it was becauso 3Ir.Strango's professional costs woro added.

Captain Johnson (to Mr. PallaB)—Who told you tomako these charges ?

Jlr. Pallas—The sanitary committee. I am only asthoir witness.

Jlr. Jacob—Did that bill pass tho committoo ?Mr. Kenney said the usual way was for tho com-

mittco to order them to bo Bucd for, if necessary, andthen as soon as ho could ascertain tho claims in eachcase, ho submitted them to the defendant. That waswhat had been done in this case. They were mado attho usual rato; ho asked Mr. Wall for them, and he(Mr. Wall) told him to go to law as soon as theypleased (laughter), and of course ho got the summonsnext morniug to oblige him (ronowed laughter).

Mr. Strange waived the first two guineas, and thentho court considered the medical officer's fco of twoguineas—one for inspection on tho day the animal wassoized, and ono for his attendance at court to give-evidence

Mr. Jacob said it was a question whether the doctorwas entitled to two fees. Ho remembered a ca30 overtbo water, whero they decided that two fees werooppressive Ho was of opinion that tho dispensarydoctor of tho district was bound to attcud when calledupon and give his opinion without a fee, and at thenext meeting of tho board of guardians ho would asktbat question to bo scut up to tho Poor Law Commia-Bioncrs for their decision. Ho thought in this case thecbargo of two guineas was oppressive; that it was notreasonable, and that they ought only to allow oneguinea. Tho doctor had £100 a year for the caro oftho district generally, and that ought to be sufficientto repay him for looking at a nuisanco in his own dis-trict.

Mr. Pallas—He rofused to como hero and givo hisevidenco unloss ho got his foes.

Jlr. Kenney—Dr. Juckman told mo he would rathernot be a witness in the case, and if ho was, he wouldnot givo his evidenco without a fee. of two guineas.Ho had to bo summoned, and to mako sure of bisevidenco, I camo to court with the two guineas in mypocket (laughter).

JIayor—Wo will deduct ono guinea.Mr. Wall—Tho noxt chargo is Us 8d, Jlr. Strango's

professional fees.Jlr. Howard (solto voce)—Ob, don't object to that

(a laugh).Mr. Strange—I think that is tho most reasonable

cost in tho wliolo bill (laughter).Tho court allowed this claim, also 5B to a witness,

and made a. decree for £1 17s 8d.Mr. Kenney—And tho costs of thoso proceedings ?Mr. Wall—Oh, no.Jlr. King~You have not succeeded, you know.Mr. Kenney—Not as well as wo would wish, sir,

but we havo succeeded. Thoy made us no oiler, andwo wcro compelled to como to court, and tho samesection of the Act under which wo proceed says thoJustices shall order, iu addition, " tho charges attend-ing such application aud the proceedings thereon."

Mr. Strange—la tho superior courts 6d will bringcosts. Mr. King: Yes, I kuow. Mr. Strange : But Ihope not to your cost, sir (laughter). Tho courtrefused tlio application. Thero was nothing elso ofpublic interest.

GREAT FIRE IX TII'PEKARY WORKHOUSE.(i'roui our tiy ccial CoriXttpondcnt).

TIWEKARY , FKH . 21, (THIS DAY).—About half-pastono o'clock, on Tuesday morning, a fire broko out inthe girls' flcliool-room of this bouse, and in a shorttimo totally consumed a considerable portion of thecentre of tbe main building, irfcluding tho inmates'apartments, leaving nothing standing but blackenedwalls. In tho dormitory over wbero tho fire occurred,G3 children wero Bleeping; but it is most providential,that though tho ward was totally burned down, thochildren all escaped iu time, imd not one even hurt.It was a juuior officer, sleeping with the children,who lirst discovered tho fire.

Iu adjoining apartments wero 120 soldier.", of the¦18th Regt., but for whoso exertions it is likely thewhole building would bjve been consumed. A atoto is eaidto Imvc been tbe caose of I be burning. Ou Wwduesday ftapcct.-il milling of the board took place, when cordixl votrtof thanks nore passed to the officers ol the bouse end thetroops, fur their praiseworth y exertions iu SHring the lives olthe uituate - . (611 in number) and eniuguishiuK the flames.Mr. Hamilton , P.L.I., wan pi'mut soon after ths fin'.Sk The esubhabrueut it insured in the bun ufGce, fur £11,-(X 0. A local builder informs me ibat about £1,100 worthof damage has hem done. The chief officers ot toe housethink that £600 or £6C3 will repnir the d*miKe. As I writethe iuniutei ore removing the cbarrtd timbers, broken slates.&«. Several soldiers ar« on guard about llie premises.

Mr. NKWLAND , S.I., TRAJIORE.—On Monday oven-ing last, n meeting of the gentry and inhabitants ofTramoro, generally, was held at tho great hotel olthat town, to determine upon tho best mode to beadopted to placo upon record their warm appreciationof tho eminont sorvices and gentlemanly courtesy ofMr. Nowland, S.I., during his official connection withthe district, now upon tho evo of boing terminated.Henry Denny, Esq., Cliff Villa, occupied tho chair.Tho proceedings terminated in a resolution that anaddress, embodying tho feelings of tho inhabitantstowards Mr. Nowland, Bhould be prepared, and pre-sented to that gentleman at a public dinner, on Ties,day, tho 3rd of March.

MB. G. F. TUAI .V.—With rofcrenco to ono of those" well-authcuticatod" paragraphs which appear aofrequently in a local print, as to Mr. Train havingboen refused tho use of tho City Hall, it is onlynecessary to Btato that neither Mr. Train, nor anyperson for him, has applied, up to tho present, for UMof tho rooms.

POLICE GOIXO TO AMERICA .—Wo understand thatin conscqucnco of tho additional heavy, and sometimesdangerous duty imposed on tho Irish polico, several ofthem arc leaving tho force jn different parts of thocountry, aud going to America. Last week, Mr.Thomas Dalton, 21 years of ago, a nativo of Kilkenny,for somo timo in tho King-Btrcot station in this city,sent in his resignation. Ho informs UB that hepurposes going to America.

WHO'S IN FAULT ?—On yesterday tho mid-day maildid not arrive at the usual time. Tho guard of theKilkenny railway (O'Connoll) informod us that hewaited at Maryborough and Kilkenny 25 minutes fortho Great Southern train; but it had not como whan10 loft.

MS. G. F. TRAIN IN DUNGABVAU• ' , ' (reoM.oci CORBBSPOKDIHT). ' '; •• :1 This gentleman made hi* first entry- into Duig&r-

van on Sunday last; at four o'olock. It having beenpreriouBly announced that he wonld arrive fromYoughal at this hour, hundreds, nay Mi^MMufy of onrtownspeople went' out to moot him, amongst whomwas a fair sprinkling of tho f'men. in green" (theBoyals). He was met by the, multitude about fourmiles outside the town, where a shont of joy, greetedhis appearance. The hones of his carriage were un-harnessod, and the carriage from thence was drawn bya number of young men into town. According asthey neared the suburbs, the numbers swelled con-siderably, BO that the stre9t« were literally throngedwhen the carriage arrived at the Devonshire Hotel,where he alighted. Tho boys and girls in the crowdwere most uumerons, and enlivened the scene verymuch' by the green branches which they carriedwaving orer their heads, at the same time singing anappropriate song to the air of " Johnny comes march-ing home." Mr. Train shortly made his appearancein the upper window of the hotol, nnd addressed thevast assembly below. He has a very good delivery, aclear and distinct voice, and manners capable of com-manding the attention of an audience. He thankedtho people most sincerely for their kind and heartywelcome, and said that ho was very glad to make hisappearance amongst them. When ho came fromAmerica, ho was on his way to Paris, but the govern-ment authorities, taking a particular interest in him,stopped him on his route, and gavo him such a hospit-able reception that ho was willing to avail himselfof their hospitality by stopping in the country a littlewhile. Ho saw nothing wrong in speaking to thepeople, provided ho spoke within law and order. Ac-cording to the British law, which lays down that"once a British subject, a British subject for ever,"there were now in America over six millions of Britishsubjects, all of whom woro allowed to speak theirsentiments in that country ; and if six millions ofBritish subjects were allowed to Bpeak in America, itwould surely be ungenerous not to allow on« Americanto speak in Ireland. He wonld speak within tho law,and as long as ho did so, he was lafraid of no man.He saw a numbor of the police before him; he did notblame tho police, for thoy had a duty to perform, anda man who did his duty faithfully, was not to bocensured. Ho had been told that some persons intown wero opposed to his coming here, but such per-sons need not bo afraid, for he did not como to stormthcir town or take it by surprise. He came to delivera lecture to the people, and to speak to them in aquiet and pcaceablo way. Ho ioped thoy would allattend on to-morrow (Monday) night, to hear what hehad to say ; he would thon hare moro time to addressthem than at present. He now begged of them to re-tiro peaceably, and to bo sure to come to his lectureto-morrow evening.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.Mr. Train left Cork by tho morning train, and on

his arrival at Youghal was mot by the gentlemen com-posing tho Dungarvan Committee of Invitation, &c,M. A. Anthony .chairman of Town Commissioners ; Bev.J. S. Anderson, O.S.A. ; Mr. Williams, tho eminentarchaeologist and antiquarian ; and Mr. John Williams.A comfortable travelling carriage, drawn by a splendidpair of horses, altogether a very respectablo equipage,had been provided for tho journey, and Mr. Train, ac-companied by the members of tho deputation, loftYoughal amid the uproar of a popular ovation, whichwas but a prelude to the subsequent triumph of the day.Tho wooden bridgo which spans the Blackwater nearYoughal seemed to possess for him a peculiar interest,as the sceno of the capture of two fellow countrymen—ono by birth, and tho other by adoption—ColonelNaglo and Captain Warren, who landed at HelvickHead, in May last, from the Jackmell Packet, or Erin'sHope. About seven miles from Dungarvan tho car-riage was met by two cars' full of young gentlemen whohad driven from Dungarvan, and -who welcomed Mr.Train with cheers for America and its future Presi-dent, Mr. Train. Further on a crowd of athleticyoung men, woaring laurel leaves in their hats nndcaps, met tho carriage, and hero was paid what maybe called tho first instalment of the respects of thopeoplo of Dungarvan. Thero were loud cheers forMr. Train and tho American Republic. At Killongfordbridgo, about threo miles from town, Mr. Train wasmet by an immense crowd of townspeople, includingMr. Anthony, chairman of tho Town Commissioners.They insisted on tho horsos being taken from under thecarriage, which waa accomplished by a numbor ofyoung men who were relieved by a system of relays.As tho carriago approached the town, tho crowd gra-dually auj entcd

to several thousand persons, allcomfortably dressed in holiday attire, and includingpersons of every ago, from the youth who added histiuy voice to the general acclaim, to the old mantottering on the brink of tho grave. Tip-hill anddown-hill the same steady, unbroken pace was main-tained, until tho town was entered, where tho shouting,enthusiastic crowd became very dense. Tho drafts-men, who wero chiefly sailors that had been in NewYork and Boston, and belonged to Bhips in port, in-sisted on carrying Mr. Train through tho principalstreets, and a circuit of tho town was made until thoarrival of tho triumphal procession at Mr. Lynch'ahotol, at which Mr. Train alighted, and entered amidtho acclamations of tho ruultitnde. Tho swaying,densely packed mass of human beings waited im-patiently, with upturned faces, for Mr. Train's appear-anco at the window of his apartment, with the expec-tation that he would deliver an

ADDRESS.

Mr. Train, after repeated calls from the crowd,advanced to tho window and addressed them. Hosaid—Irishmen, Americans

Ireland is in Amorica, as

I told them in Youghal, and America is in Ireland(cheers). I tako this compliment as a complimentpaid to America (cheors). Nations, individuals, passaway—statesmen and travellers only live for a shorttimo, but tho people are eternal (cheers). Twentyyears ago X wanted to come to see yon in Dungarvan.Then it wns that I waa organising that great system—the prepaid passenger By stem, (hear, hear). Youhave bills of exchange sent over from your fortunatefriends in Amorica to pay the passage of a father,mother, sister, brother, cousin, uncle or aunt to thatcountry whero there nre no locks upon the doors(cheers) . I then take this demonstration as a com-pliment to your people in America and my people inIreland. I say to-day I have seen young Ireland here,and you see young America.. I do not believe inbreaking any law. I beliovo in order. Lord Stanleysaid in his speech the other day, that the Irishquestion should bo discussed, and therefore discuss it,If you want to get redress how will you get it ? 1say if you write homo to your pooplo in America whoare scattered through our mountains, along the banksof our {rreat rivers and lakes, iu our gold mines, onour farmB, in our factories—if you will write Jbome toyour brothers, sistors, and relations in America, toelect to office their friends and the friends of Ireland—to olect their own representatives, thoir own sena-tors, and their own Presidont of tho United States(choors)—or if you like to go over and visit us, andcomo back and seo your nativo land one of thoso days—all within the law (laughter and cheers). Now, Iask you as a friend—you are my friends (cheers), andI am yours (hear)—I ask you to-night, as you havokept such ordor to-day, that you will go quietly toyour homes and that you do not in any way interferewith tbo police. They are obliged to carry- out thoirinstructions. Thore are many of them who are withyou, but, at the same timo, they must work or starve(hear) . They are obliged to do their duty. All youhavo to do is to wait until America speaks in America,ono of theso days, and you will be all right (cheors).Mr. Train having again earnestly requested the im-menso concourse of people to separate quietly andreturn to thoir respective homos iu good order, retiredamid great cheering, waving bis hand as a sign to dis-perse In a few minutes the multitude had disappeared,and only the ordinary passers-by wero to bo Been infront of tho hotel. Several deputations' of rospectablotownspeople, composed principally of ladios, waitedon Mr. Train subsequently, and paid him their respectson his arrival in Dungarvan. The police stationed inthe town met the carriage conveying Mr. Train a longway out of town, and Mr. Redmond, R.M., and Mr.M'Derznott, S.I., witnetsed the proceedings as Mr.Train approached. Nothing occurred to call for theirinterference ; tho people composing the vast assem-blage behaved themselves in. tho most orderly manner,and not a Bingle symptom of disorder marked thotriumphal entry of Mr. Georgo Francis Train intoDungarvan.

MR. TBAIH'S «KST LECTUBE.

Mr. Train delivered his first lecture at Dungarvan onMonday evening. The room provided for the occasionwas the upper loft of an itnmonse corn storo belong-ing to Mr. Hahony, which O'Connell once graced byhis presence, when he addressed some hundreds ofCatholio clergymen. Notwithstanding the prettysmart admission charges, tho spacious room wascrowded shortly after tho doors were opened by amixed assemblage, inoluding a large proportion of themost respectable people of Dungarvan and its neigh-borhood.

From the variety and number of the subjeotatouched upon, and few, if any, of which were thrashedby Mr. Train in any of his seven previous addresses,this night's lecture was very interesting. He followedclosely the novel theme which he had chosen—"America going at forty.miles an hour; Englandstopped to coal." He read an. important collection oistatistics, showing the magnitude, power, and wealthof the New World as compared with the Old, the are*of tho States, the value of tho gold fields, the extentof tho agricultural lands and the mines.

MR. TRAIN'S BELIEF IN THE WORKING. MAX.Referring to an address presented to him by work-

ing men, ho said—The present: was the first deputationof working men that had presented him with anoddreBs, and consequently he appreciated it all themoro (hear, hear). Ho belioved in the working man(chcerB). His motto was—Capital, its rights andnothing moro—Labor, its rights and nothing less.He had always maintained there was too wide a marginbetween labor and capital—that capital got all andlabor got nothing. Look at Ireland with its Catholiotenantry and ProteBtant landlords. The tenafeitryworked away their lives on their farms as labourersand all went to capital (hear, hear). In such a stateof things, how could the Irish tenantry hope to prosper ?Ho had exerted himself for year* to get their right*Cjr the working men. He] would Bay tbo noblest men

on earth were the'woricmgmatt-—p»:'3wi '. ¦-:• --—-^ghnwhinrliMaProwned with toj,

Who botiimt.no taeHtxu niat,Nolordrfr!pentb*ioiV'" "< ¦

Yet win a purer, prouder AUM,Tbtn trait'npoa th» kiahrr oliim

; • • Or deck tbo tumor's spoil,(cheers). The wages of workmen in America wentreble the wages in .Ireland. If they only went on,and, not stopping in tbe cities, moved west, and theredag into the ground, they could raise around themthe nucleus of a nation.• :Ee would have the working man go to his countryBM buy, for £10, 600 acres of the finest soil in theworld, which he and his children's children night, ownfojr ever. There he might put in his crops, build hisfences and farmhouse, and thon feel ho owned them,instead of, as in this country, being without any hopowhatever of possessing the hind for which ho hadtoiled and straggled for a lifetime.

MB. TBAIN TAKW DP HIS IZ CtUBB.Mr. Train then reviewed the history of Dangarvan,

whose annals, as preserved in the Druidical monu-ments still extant in the neighbourhood went back,Mr. Train said, to the time of Moses, Julius Caesar,tho Ptolemies, the Plinys, &o. Seven hundred yearsbefore Strongbow landed in Waterford and compelledthe princes of the clans to submit. The Irish lostthoir freedom from that time, but never gavo up theidea and once again—perhaps.—(Mr. Train pansedBigificantly amid a perfect storm of applause). Hohoped he was talking no treason, becauso he was inthis country to keep to law and order, and carry outthe noble idea of tho English minister—to "discussthe qnestion," and do as O'Connell did—" Agitato,agitate," not with revolver and rifle, bnt with voicoand pen, to wake np the people to think and reflect.For did not Lord Monck say the other day, whou horead the address to the Canadian Parliament:—"Bythe blossing of a benevolent government, you aroallowed your own Parliament, you are allowed tomako your own laws aad have yonr own governmentbecanse England approves of it." Would it be treason.to say that perhaps one of these days England may dothe same for the Irish (if the Irish did not do it forthemselves), as she did for Canada (cheers and laugh-ter) ? If it was treason then let them arrest LordMonck and himself (Mr. Train)—a native born Ameri-can—civis Americanus sum.

CROMWELL AND THE HEROINE NACLE.In 1169 Strongbow came into tbe to>vn, which

Beemed to be the common highway of nations—Danes,Saxons, and Normans, who landed successively hero,Thon came Sir Walter Haleigh, who bnilt the castlejIn 1649 tboaa bigoted olJ devil*, tbi Puritans, Uncled there.Cromwell besieged the town, tnd having taken it, gate tbobrutal order—for all bis orders against the Irish were brutal—to put the inhabitants to the sword, and born, destroy,andpillage the IOWD . Ai Cromwell was riding through tbe towaon horseback a woman (and wbo lays'women ought not havovotes) a woman rushed out into the street—another Joan ofAro—a Maid of Zaragossa, and seized bis bone by the bridle,almost throwing tbe animal on his baancbes. She took nflagon of ale she held, and drank to the health of GeneralCromwell. Ironsides returned ths compliment, and drankthe beer abe offered. This heroins'* servants then bringingforth casls of air, sbe gave it among the soldiers, which sopleased Cromwell , that be revoked bis order, and commandedthat the town and ita inhabitants sboald be spared. Thename of this devott d woman was Nagle (chefrs). It wassingular, that 200 years afterward *, a person named Nagle,a man this time, came to tho tame spot (cheers), to shakehands with the people of Dnngarran.not to capture the town(cbeers and langbter). Thoy remember bow Colonel! Na«;lennd Warren came there in tbe Jackmell (cbeers) ; not to in-terfere «rith the town , but merely to seo if I hey had got agood harbor, and to see if vessels cnuld land without cannon,revolver*, or muskets (cheers). Just to see their friends(cheers and laughter). They came over in an American ship¦imply on a yachting exenrsinn. And what strauge hospita-lity tbey received (laughter and hisses) !

MB TK1IX ASD TTJB LlNCKRB.He came there not as a dragoon, not as a policeman, not

as a lancer (lu'sies hr the Uncers). He remembered oncenpon a lime the lancers camo there. One of th»m said—" this is an Engliih horse, I aro a Englishman, I have anEnglish heart,tliis is an English lanca," and a man waf killedin a doorway at the electioo. Now be had come amongstthem—he was an American—he had an American heart, behad an American lanco ; but that lance wasn't to kill but tomake them li'o (cheers).

ME. TRilB BXPLitSS BIS XI.LBOBD TBEASOX.Tbe Dublin Hail did come out in a terrific article demand-

ing his (Mr. Train's) arn-st again. fA Voice : Tbey darn'tdo it (cheers). Another Voice : Sure if they did it wouldbe another bill acainst tb»m (laug hter.] If they did it againir would cost them a million pounds (laughter), because hoalways talked within the law (hear). Tho editor of the Mailcal'ed for his arrest, having quoted a speech th.it hn (Mr.Train) read, as having been delivered by Fernando Wood, aa Congress man of tho United State?, saying that unlessWarren and Narjle were liberated , Farraeut would be on thoocean with tbe fleet, nnd Hancock end Sheridan would comaoter with the army. Tbe Mail tortured the report to makeit appear tbat it was he (Mr. Train) said that at Youghal ,and on tbe streng th of that the Ma il said that he had brokenIhe promise he hod given to Mr. Hamilton in the gaol thathe would do nothing to further FenUoism. NOVT, be saidat Youghal tbat ho was not a Fsnian, that he never belongedto an organization, and tbat Ue was head und shoulders abovatbe Fenians. He had been speaking some time since with,Ben. Wade, tbe Vice-President of America, about Ireland, andM r. Wade became so impressed with what bo said that be wentfurther then he (Mr. T.) did, for be wanted to capture Canadaright ofl (cheers). He (Mr. Train) did not want to captureCanada, but he was willing to negotiate for Ireland (cheers).

MB. TBIIS'S BBCOND LBCIUBB.The second lecture waa delivered on Tuesday nigbt, to a

crowded and enthusiastic audience, on au eDtirely new subject.Tho Age of Progress—Steam, Gaa and Electricity—the." Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality" of oar time, with somopa?siog comments on Temperance, Revolution, aai TuilioMoraU. On last nigbt (Thursday) he lectured in tbe Rotun-do, Dnblin.

SIB JOSEPH NEAL M'KENNA, M.P, AND HISTENANTS.

TO THE EDITOR O* THE CORK EXAMIXER. ¦

Ballintossig, Killeagh, 10th Feb., 1868.SIR :—As your paper is ever ready to record actg

of kindness shown by landlords to tenants, I trust youwill permit me to say what Sir J. N. M'Kenna haadone for his tenants in this locality.

There aro about thirty of us on the property and wohavo all leases at rents nnder the poor law valuation.No doubt that fact would bo considered by many acomplete reply to any application mado by a tenantfor an allowanco, or help of any kind, or time to makoup the rent.

Here is tho way, however, in which this gentleman,throngh his excellent agent, Mr. W. C. O'Connor, dealswith his tenantry :—All who desire to build can haveslate and timber free. Those who desire to drain areallowed for tho cutting. If somo desire time to makoup their rents they have till next harvest. Half thopoor rato is allowed on the valuation and not on thorents, which aro lower. This shows ho does notgrudge us moro thau tho law points ont.

In return wo and onr families bless and pray forhim, for wo do not expect, whilo he or his family iaover us, that wo will be driven to seek a home in aforeign land. Our roofs will not be pulled down, norour children scattered. We havo an Irish proverbwhich, translated, says, " Kent to the Lord, food tothe child." By this our ancestors showed that theyplaced tho duty to their landlord and to their childrenon an equality. If all landlords would give thoir ten-ants a chanco of obeying this senso of justice, tho oldtraditions would descend with the Celtic feeling toremote generations, for

"There never were hearts , if our rnlers would let them,More formed to be loyal nnd trnelhan ours."

I remain, sir. yonr obedient servant,THOMAS HURLEY, for Self and other Tenants.

Tho Irish Reform Bill will be brought into thaHouso of Commons on tho 9th of March.

THB WATERLOO COURSINO M ATCH . — The cele-brated aog, " Mastet M'Grath," bred by JamesGallwey, Eaq , J.P, Colligan Lodge, and run by LordLnrgan, won the great Waterloo cop and stakes thisday at Altcar. near Liverpool, value £500.

OPENING OF THE SALMON SEASO.V. — The salmonfishing season for the lower waters commonced in thiaharbor on Monday morning last, and the prospectslook cheering for the fishermen. The prico per poundthis year was Is. 7d., as compared with 2s. 9id. lastyear. The price has risen since to Is. 9d., but hassinco receded to Is. 3d. to Jay. On Monday, tho numberof fish, which wore in good condition, was 17, princi-pally from Passago; on Tuesday, tho number was 17 jv

Wednesday, 26 j yesterday, 45, and to-day 65.ESCAPE.—On Monday, a boy named Wm. Humphrey,

from High-street, attempted to crawl along a chaincable holding an Austrian barque to the quay. Whenhalf-way across ho lost his hold, fell into the river,and would have been drowned were it not that somemen, passing by in a lighter, were fortunately able torescue him. The young scamp got off with a gooddrenohingand fright, which he richly merited.

APPOINTMENT.—John Mackesy, Esq., MJ)., J.P.,has been appointed medical inspector of seamen forthe port of Waterford nnder the Board of Trade.

To CORRESPONDENTS—In reply to our friend "AFarmer," we beg to say that the beat report of thebutter market meeting appeared in the Standard.Two other local papers, whioh published the same re-port, seemed to gloat over a burlesque of their ownmeeting.

THB BAILWAT DISPUTE.—The arbitration by theBoard of Works arbitrator, Seymour Clarke,'Esq., ap-pointed to investigate the diflerences between theWaterford companies, was brought to a close in Lon-don on Saturday hat, bnt the final decision haa notyet been pronounced. We are happy to hear, howeverthat good sense and a combined will are likely to; bereinstated in the councils of both companies, and .thatbefore long they will be found working harmoniouslyand earnestly for tho interests of Waterford and itatrade. ",. . '. . .

Gun ACCIDENT AT LISUORE.—We regret to statethat whilst two or three sons of N. T. Folev/Ktq., •Ballygally, near Lismore, were out on ffie .Blackwater,'in a boat, for the purpose of shooting, the gttn of oneof the yonng gentlemen exploded, and tore away por.tion of the fleshy part of the other's arm,'fortunatelywithout breaking the bone. The wound, though lace,rating the flesh a good deal, is not considered dan*gerou*. '

¦. ¦•'¦'¦ ¦'¦' ¦ ' ' :; P.'irr 't ¦

THX TUXOBX Lm»o*i«^rfc* booomy tnutuw beti :to ufawwledia tht fmpt\f£U ;¦tch from Lord,»i«l I*&y;DoMriufe Sn itU of rh» rtrorl fand ra eoniwetion with tha ,

tette'fWta*bjgi||MK :'n« mumttMlif k TBac ti;plMiiraiaatatmz UutLtdr Gwendoline 0*8liNiiu%Q9«]

^i^;;£&J2ln*V<ir fc*0"".<*.**&&>'*¦<•nsttl Mkjeribctot op« trine* in npr ot|t{uXMNn-baa£k «tto Nation*! Lifeboat imtitaUoa. ¦ ¦ (Trrr7?5"'

V

T

I

cII1J

f \

\y

SselePteH tfoetryTHE SNOW-BRIDE.

Over the mountain anil over the vale,Hither and Ibither they blow ;

And the air it filled with a thousand flakes,Courting the riven aud wooing (lie IaV«s,And vainlj the cedar attempts tn shako

Its boagha from tbn tailing snow .Up on the hill-top and down o'er the plain.

Whirling and drifting they go jPair nature has laid Uer green robes asidf,And dfcVed her limbs with a garment wide,A firmeot of white, for she is tbe bride,

The bride of tbe falling snow.

Now tbrongh the f ortut, 'mong the tall lrce«,Gently and softly they blow,—

Decking them all in a vesture ot while ,Bride<inen and bridesmaids they come in delight ,To witness the eartb , their mother earth , plig ht

Her faith to the falling snow.And now the meek vnlU>) s uplift thi'ir head;,

Aud modest their white bnsmns show ;While the proud mountains doff their cups of gray,And casting Ibeir sombre garments away,Haiten to greet in their bridal array,

The bride of the falling snow.The river has stayed his rapid course,

And lias checked bis waters' flow.The wanton waves pause in tlieir onward Right,Their bosoms ure sparkling with downy white ,For Nature's become a bride to-nig ht ,

A bride to the falling snow.And now the nuptials are o'er at last.

And gentl y the uorth winds blow,—Chanting they wander o'er mouotnin and plain ,Till river ami lake re-echo their strain,Everywhere greeting with joyous refrain

The bride of the fallen snow.The stars hove come out on the heavens above,

And shine with a purer glow ;And the pale moon beiins with a ray of prideCasting her radiant sliecu far and widp,To deck Ike garb of the beauteous bride,

The btide ol the fallen snow.Montreal , C. E.

DEAD, YET UNDIVIDEDThey are together still—

The par:ed still are one !Tbe love oar being's home can fill,

Althou gh tlm luve begone!Tiie mystery of Hie spirit 's liirlii

OutfHtluuns human skill ;Though one's in he-tven nnd one on earth

They are together still!

For there's a fwlin* that unitesThe distant and the dead;

The last sweel bloom that winter blights,Yet leaves the odour shed ;

And thus affection lives beyondDeath's dxrk and withering will;

No power bath he to part the fond—They meet in spirit still !

In qoiet thought, in lonely prayer,Thnt spiri t all pervmleg ;

It lends a glory to the airWhen every planet fade*,

It circles all with liolinci ,It bluots the barb nf ill ;

And e'ru the parted it can blcs«,And liuk togftlirr stilt.

REMINISCENCES OF A JOURNALIST.IILTOWX , CO. KILKKX N'V — IlKSSllOUOUGll ' — PKTKK

WALSU OF IIKLLINK A.Vfl Ills I'ltOTW.KS—THE FIXEARTS IN TUB NKI OIIHOUII I IOI ) —TIIK OLD UUltKliSO)f HIIEAXO R.The tourist,in the old days of co.'iching, earring,

or of pack-horses, never passed through thelovely village of 1'iltown , on tlio road betweenWaterford and Cavrick-on-Suir, and distant fromthe latter town about three miles, without beingfascinated with its unrivalled beauty, and ex-claiming that he had never before scon anythingin the shape of a village to bo compared to it.Not only were the cottages all neat, comfortable,and well carcd-for in every particular imaginable,but the trellised entrances to them, redolent withjasmine, sweetbriar, the rose, the tuli p, thehoneysuckle, the rhododendron, the heliotrope,Ax., wore finite a treat to look at; and in summertime the broad-spreading chcsmib trees, withtheir intmmerablo pyraniidieal blossoms, and thefragrance and aroina with which they filled theair, whilst at the same time their shade affordedri delightful resting-place for the footsore travel-ler, or whoever else passed the way, and wishedto avail himself of it , was as refreshing as thefabled oasis in the desert (though, I need notadd, there is no desert about Piltown) where thopriests of Ammon worshipped. It was not, how-ever, in its rural charms alone that Piltown , inthe days to which 1 refer, stood unrivalled. Itwas, as it is to this day, close by Bessboro', theprincely court and demesne of the popular familyof Pon.sonby, lords of Dnncannon and carls olBcssboro'; and at Ucxslioro' there was, and mostlikely there is to this hour, one of the noblestcollections of paintings in Ireland, particularlyrich in specimens of the genius of Guido, theCarnccis, I'oussin, Domcnichino, the Dutch andGerman schools ; whilst the family portraits, bySir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Laurence, SirMartin A. Shoo —himself a Kilkenny man—were•worth a long journey to visit; and it need sen red jbe added thai all who came the way were wel-come—the galleries were freely open to everyvisitor ; and, what is much more to the purpose,there were those in and about the village, youngmen of aspiring talent , who caught inspirationfrom the canvas from which glowed the celebratedproductions of the great masters of the pictorialart, and who formed afterwards a school of paint-ing of their own, which was by no means to becontemned. There ivcrc some pictures at Bcss-boro' which the youthful visitor never could for-get, and among these was Jordacns's celebrated" Denial of Peter," a bold and comprehensivedesign, executed with a, power and effect whichwere all its own—the light revealing in the fullestrelief the horror and dismay on the countenanceof the affrighted Peter as he protested, in the faceof the guards, that he did not know his Lord andMaster ! Another of the chef d'eeueret was " Thr>Marriage of (.'ana —a grand design admirablyachieved—and Domc-niohinoV'Samaratan Womanat the Well" fixed itself on the mind with an in-delible sunlight pioci 'ss. As it was, indeed, tliothe love for painters and painting, and the finearts in general , and curiosity of every kind , andall that appertains to tltat brauch of intellectuality,became a sort of passion about I'iltown. Then;was something artistic even in the. cut and trimof the cottages ornees with which the village wasstuddod. The picturesque character of the.neighborhood, which abounds in wood and waterand scenery of a soft, pastoral character; thomonument to the gallant Ponsonby, which is as-sociated with tho " King making Victory ofWaterloo ;" and the neighborhood of one of thogreatest sites of Irish industry, at Mr. Maleom-KOH 'H factory, at Portlaw. give the village a highdegree of interest , which is much enhanced inthe estimation of travellers by its possession of avery comfortable hotel , and a genial, excellentproprietor.

Belline is one of the gentlemen's residences ofthe vicinity; and here, in those good days, nowmany years past , resided Peter Walsh, one of theancient nnd honored family of that name whichgives its patronyme to the Welsh mountains , notfar distant, and which, though not Irish, became"more Irish than the Irish themselves," andunder the Hiberuicised " llrrnaij h" fought thegood fight of the country and of the faith, untilCromwell came and expelled them "body andliorwf." Vclcr Walsh tr.is a munif icent fml ronof art. The agent and friend of the Karl of Bcss-boro" he enjoyed a large share of the cultivatedtaste and appreciation of artists for which thenoble Earl w;is famous; and. in addition to allthis , he sent not a few young liuls to Home toperfect themselves in art. One of these, whosoname was Bresnahan, was engaged, some yearsafterwards, by a well-known picture dealer in thecity of Waterford in painting copies after More-land and others. To these the dealer was accus-tomed to impart an aged tinge, by subjectingthem to a process of which he know the secret ;and these were sometimes brought forward atperiodical sales, and disposed of to the highestand best bidder. Poor Bresnahan was a lover ofart ; but 1 cannot add that his skill was remune-ratively rewarded by his knowing employer. Helived in a garret in old Arundel-square, and sup-ported his wife and five or six children on theBlender weekly proceeds of his palatte. PeterWalsh possessed u very fine collection of his own,and Belline was ever open to those who wishedto feast their eyes on the art treasures with whichit was crowded.

Near Belline is Broanor ; and in the days fowhich I refer Breanor House was the residenceof " old Billy Burke." one of the ancient family ofSpringfield, near Borrisoleigh, who emigrated,many years before, to the county of Kilkenny.—A near relative of Billy's was Michael of Spring-field, for whose death his sons Milo and AndrewHtood trial in Clonmol. and were acquitted. ThoHCtwo gentlemen fell victims themselves, Rome fewy«vr» afterwards, to a murderoiiH attack whichWas made upon them, for which the porpetrators,I believe, were novor brought to justice. OldBilly was one of the oldest-looking men I overboheld, if I except his son Rick, or Rickard, whoappeared everv day as old as his sire when I wnaaocngtomed to see them.SBDMOND A^THOXY AND HIS MUSEUM AT PILtCrWU.

"Btodmond Anthony, of Fillovm, always;ajs- :

played a hoarty anxiety to please everyone whofrequented the excellent hotel of which ho wastho proprietor, or who visited his museum, inwhicli he took a commendable pride, and whichwas choke full of more curiosities than tho ima-gination can realise, or that iuborn politenesawhich was tho characteristic of his nature, andwhich made him popular in every circle. Thehotel was the chief building of tho village, itssituation excellent, its accommodation unexcep-tionable; whilst the pleasant face of " mine host,"always lighted up with a gladdening welcome,made it a home for every wayfarer. By the boys ofCnrrick it was fondly frequented , and there theymet a " caed imlle taitthe" at all times. Tho handof the artist and of tbe lover of art was everywherevisible. The Earl of Bessboro' dined at leastonce a year under its hospitable rooftrce with thoIverk Panning Society. Lord John Russell waswell acquainted with it; Sir Harry Verney mademore than one speech within its precincts ; manymembers of tho best of the Whig Cabinets, whenthe Whigs were popular in Ireland, over thirtyyears ago, had their feet under its mahogany;but the museum was Reddy's delight—his soulwas centred in its attractions. He spoke, horaved about it. I am quite well aware that itnumbered several valuable varieties In its cata-logue, one of which, '' a Scarabeaus" I seeadvertised in a lato number of tho Atheno sum asabout being brought to tho hnmmcr at theapproaching sale of a well-known collector, atSoutheby and Wilkinson's, in London, whobought it, I suppose, after the break-up of thePiltown museum and the dispersion of the curios-ities. Rcddy did not, however, in perfect justiceto him it must bo stated , take glory in the museumwithout having an eye towards utilising it for thepurpose of a great charity. Money was frequentlygiven by noble and gentle visitors, when theycame within its walls, but not a shilling found itsway into the pocket of Rcddy Anthony. On morethan one occasion an Irish Viceroy visited thomuseum. For instance, Lord Duncannon, inSeptember, 1839, when at Bcssboro', invited byEarl Fortcscue, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,went out next day, and tho very first visit thisnobleman paid was to Anthony and his museum.On this occasion Lord Duncannon, who, with hisExcellency, was met at the hall-door by the honest-hearted host, said—t" Mr. Anthony, I have-brought down tho Lord Lieutenant to visit yourmuseum and sanction your efforts lor tho Carrick -on-Suir fever hospital." Rcddy expressed hisrespectful acknowledgments, and, having shownthe noble visitors into the museum, they, to usehis own words in a letter to mo, written a day ortwo after the visit, "after viewing the rarestarticles I had in my museum, which his Excel-lency did minutely, and which appeared to gratifyhim much, the hospital book was enquired for,when, after examining and looking over thevarious pages with signatures, his Excellency,aflixed his own, with a handsome subscription.Their lordships retired greatly pleased. My LordDuneannon's kindness on this, as well as onformer occasions, I can never he too grateful for,in promoting, by his influence, an humble engineestablished now going on six years towards thomost useful institution in the land—a feverhospital; and, us tur ns l ean learn, my museum,being a private one, is the very first establishedin the cause of charity in the United Kingdom—indeed, I know not another." It may just bestated that there were few men better known ormore generally respected than Reddy Anthony ;and his memory will be long preserved fresh inthe recollection of those who were accustomed tovisit the museum and the hotel when they flour-ished.— J.iin 'ric/i Itcpurter.

AMERICAN EXTRACTS.Piiosj-Kiioirs J RISH .WK .V.—A pen-and-ink sketch of

tin! great Irish-American dry goods merchant of NewYork contains the fol l owing: "Xot far behind Griifl y,in Broadway, was a j^ay-haired, rather slender, some-wliat stooping figure, (,'ivin;? the impression of con-stant anxiety and labor. That thin, firm, compactface mi^ht represent more than sixty years, and yettho jr.iit and evident vigor of the mail would uotindicate imiro than fifty. Work is a passion with Mm,and rest sta -nntiim. Thirty years njt o lie wild nuction-bmiglit laces in a little simp in Keaile-sttcct. Now hoin worth forty millions, aud is the richest man in theUnited States. lie enters his wholesale establishmentat the comer of Chambers-street. There is no sign overthe door or on the building anywhere, but everybodyknows it is A. T. Stewart's." And of the greatCeltic poet of America, lie gives this notice : " Tinstall , lithe , wiry, patriarehal-looking man, with locksand hcunt like the driven snow, yet quick and elasticin his movements as a youth of twenty, is WilliamCullen Bryant, He has just returned from Europe,and is on his way to the Kf : » i m j I'nst ollico from hisLung Island hiniic. He has been working on a poemfor the .-lifY oiiiV, and his weeks of toil have failed tosatisfy him. Such work with him is almost agony,and 1 dn nut wonder he writes so l itt le when everyiaiiibie is tin; product of labor in excess. Not olio ofthe thousands ho passes is conscious who he is, ii/idvet the name of Bryant is a household Word."

Of Mr. (ireeley, editor of the Trillion1, who is ofnurjli of Ireland origin , the same writer nays : " Bentforward, with shuffling gait, hat ou tho back of his -head, his thin , light lucks straggling about his ears,his linen spotless, but awry, his pantaloons too short ,his boot* largo and flat , stumbles Hoi'aco Grcely, the'best known man iu America. His cont is full ofpapers, that present their printed niaijjiua to tho air.Ilia ey« is turned inward, seeing porno of the manywho bow, and say, ' Good morning, Mr. Grcoley.'Unconscious, abstracted , full of ideas, and resolved onendless work, ho plunges below Chambers-street,across the City Hall Park, towards the Tribune office ,the chief god of his idolatry. Ho glances at tbeclock in tho cupola as he goes by, quickens his stepand disappears in Sprucc-strcet ,"TIIK HUSH HACK IN AMERICA—AX KNTI11 SIASTIC

WATKItrORII MAX.Mr. J . K. Maguire, iu his instructive work, "Tin:

Irish in America," tells us that our countrymen therelive by trie hope that "something will turn up"—thatsomething being a wir between the United States andKiig biml. " Such an event ," lie ssiys , "would behailrd with a shout of delight by the Irish in America.I magination could not conceive the rapture , thefivn/.y with which on (.'wry side tire lris-h would rushtn siirli it war. As it were with a hound and a shriekof exultation , the Irish would spring lo inert theirenemy—to light out ou land anil sea the. loud that liassurvived through centuries—to revenge the u-nmg.ninllictt.il by confiscations and by massacres, by ix-nullaws ami evil policy. Never did martyrs more joy-full y approach the stake in which they beheld thegate of Paradise tlmn would these exiles and theirdesccndant.-i march to battle in a i-ausw that gratiliedtho two tierce passions of their KOU I S, love and hate."Mr. Maguire declares that I K1 found tho ••iry cream ofthe Irish population among the Foniai , mid thnt inmany places the most regular, steady and self-respect-ing of the Irish youth constituted theirchief strength.Instances were numerous of those who had abandonedwell-paid offices , lucrative situations, and valuableappointments, to risk life and liberty in the Fenianmid into Canada, lie tells of a visit to an Irishmanfrom Watcrford, who had fought in un Alabama regi-ment through tbe war, mid had been shut three times,through the neck, near the spiuo, and tho lowerKtonmch, besides receiving minor wounds, and whosefountenanci) became; suliuseil with enthusiasm sis,Middenl y flinging aloft his urm, he exclaimed, " Thisis the only one I have left, ami so help me God I'dgive, it iind every drop of my heart's blood if I could(inl y strike one blow for Ireland . I would gladly dieof my wounds then , for I'd die happy in her cause."

TIIK PI.ACK (Oil KMI 'illANTS , AXII TIIK K I N D WAXTKI1.Kvcry milo Mr. Mngnii-o travelled , every man he

met , and every answer lie received, convinced himthat tins grand resource of the Irish emigrant and thecertain means of his advancement was tho hind. Itwas this same in Canada and the. States. Mr. Maguiregives many striking illustrations, told in a peculiarlygraphic style , of the rapid progress of Irish settlersiu the west , south, and south-west. The. extent ofpublic, laud awaiting the hand of labor is enormous.Tim whole acreage of the. United Kingdom is 77,000,.000 acres. California alone has 12(),0(X),000, or anurea six times as large. :i8 Ireland. Kmigrunts pushinto tint boundless forests and prairies, aud after ufew yi'iirs are on the high road tn indepondencu. Foroni! clnsH, tho shabby genteel , the prospects alo de-cidedly bad. Mr. Maguire, who known somcthia^ ofthem in the old world—and particularly in Minister—adviscR them to xtay nt homo with their prido andtheir pedigrees. Irish gentility disdains hard work,and thu hard worker only succeeds iu America. Thogolden rule is to take to any employment thnt oflers.IiDhor is honorable, and by Inbor many of the greatestand highest men in America have riBcn to distinctionand opulence

Fix MACOOL AND TUB K INO of PISH .—Thenmount of salmon in Irish rivers in ancient timesaccording to authentic accounts, could not havebeen short of what it is predicted they mighthgain be made to produce. "St Patrick found thepagan Irish fishing in every part of this island.The famous warrior, Fin MaCool , met his deathby the blow of a gaff from ti fisherman of thoHoync. '• The Urehon laws relating to Af urlirealha, or sea decisions, show the preservation ofeach clan to fish in their own rivers." "TheSpam'tu-ils gave O'Doiinell, Chief of Tyroaiiicll,I he toubri<j >irt of ' King of i'i.sh,' from the enor-mous quantity he sent to Spain in exchange forwine. So largely did sherris sack continue to be

|importcd into Ireland in return for fish, that aninct was passed in the time of Henry V1LI. foritho punishment of boatmen tapping easkn ofwinowhen eonvcing them up the rivers."— The SeaFuherkt oj Ireland, by J. A. Ji'akr, M. P. (1868).

THE CORPORATIONSPECIAL MEETING—AMENDMENT 01" TIIE IIAI1H0E BOARD

—IMPORTAXT DISCUSSION.On Tuesday last a spccinl meeting of tho corpora-

tion was hold, upon requisition at the Council Cham*bcr, City Hall, " to take into consideration a resolutionpassed by tho Harbor Board on tho 10th inst., with aviow to the amendment of tho constitution of thoHarbor Commissioners' board ; also, to put in forco aresolution already passed by the rJotracil, to take intotheir own bands the collection of water bailiff's fees."Tho following were present :—Tbe Right Worshipful PiTBlCK A. PowBR , E>q., Major,

in :he clmir.Aldnrnifn-P. Keilj, J.P.. T. Marphj, R. Cnnke, P. Cut,

J. Slatlery. Town Councillor* - Captain Johnson. J.P. , K.Courti-niy, C. Redmond, h. Kiwinun , J. A. Ulnke , M I'.,M. O'XIan , r. Porcell, T. P. Stionun, H. F. Slmtery, N.B. W yse, V.L., H. Liv, P. .Mack ry, I). Coiium, S. T. Grubl) ,J.P., P. Mnnninr, P. J. Dowlcy, nod Mr. J. 1/eUhunty,burouuli trpasnrer, Mr. E. S. Kenney, n.aynr 'i secretary, midMr. J. Hudson , corporate nuperiotendru t.

THE PllOFOSED FltEE BR1D0E.Tho MAYOR said that before they would enter upon

the special business which had cnlled them togetherthat day, ho would ask tho council to hear a shortstatement from Mr. Blake, which that gentlemandesired to make at tho present meeting (hear, bear).

Mr. BLAKE said tho statement which he wished tomake to the council was in rcferenco to tho BridgoAct, and in making it ho wonld not detain them forany length of time. Owing to a misapprehensionupon tho subject, several gentlemen were under theimpression that tho provisions of tho.frco bridge billconfined tho taxation for that purpose to tho city ofWaterford, and it was further stated that ho (Mr.Blake) had a clauso to that effect inserted1 intho bill. Tho very revorso of this impressionand of this statement was the fact. The pro-visions of the bill were, to give power to tax all1 thoadjoining counties with their consent, even up ta thocounty Kildare, for tho making of a free bridge, andcertainly to tax the counties of Kilkenny, Watcrford,and Wcxforcl, for that purpose. Ho (Mr. Blake)wished to mako that statement as some gentlemenimagined that tho bill, vicwod as they viewed it, wouldhavo tho effect of defeating the object proposed to boobtained by the provisions contained in it. Ho (Mr.B.) got incorporated with tho bill a clauso that a ma-jority of tho citizens should bo concurring in tho tax-ation for tho purpose beforo it could bo law, and thosamo principle extended to tho adjoining counties.—In Ross tho rate for tho new bridgo was, by tho actthere, divided between tho landlord and tho occupier,and Sir John Gray, acting for his constituents withregard to their bridgo in Kilkenny, did ovcrything hocould tb mako that clauso a general one, that tho rate,tho same as tho poor law had it, should bo equally di-vided between the landlord and the tenant. He joinedSir John in dividing tho houso twice upon that propo-sition, but each time they were defeated. An extra-ordinary circumstanco occurred in connection withthat movement. Sir John Gray and himself aidodColonel Tottenham in carrying tho clause for Ross,but when tho motion came to a division for making ita general one, Col. Tottenham voted against them(hear, hear). Col. Tottenham, in explanation, saidthat the government bad given them their support incarrying tho clause, so far as Ross was concerned,because the grand jury of Wexford had assumed thattho ratepayers bad consented to havo the ratesequal ly divided , but that in the face of no such pre-vious agreement in tho other cases, such supportcould not be given to make tbe clause a general one,and tho motions for that purpose were lost (hear,hear) . He (Mr. Blake) considered that tho railwaysought to be brought in to contribute to this object,but that end could only be obtained by having a. pri-vate act of parliament. Ho (Mr. Bloke) desired tomake that short statement now to remove false im-pressions upon tho subject as, for some time to come,lie would not have an opportunity of addressing thecouncil (hear, hear) .

Mr. PL'RCErx said tho people from tho county Tip.perary, particularly from Clonmcl, wore receiving agreat (lea! of accommodation in the port of Waterford,and upon that ground they ought to be asked to agreoto tho taxation for this bridge, but if they did not doso a way would be found in return to tax them, andthat would be under the charter of the corporation fortheir use of tho port (hear, hear).

The discussion upon this question hero ended.TIIK RKCON SritllCTION O¥ THE IIAKIIOR HOARD.

The TOWN CLERK here read tho requisition to thomayor, requesting the present meeting, as given above,and his worship's reply convening it, after which

The MAYOR said he would be happy to hear anymember wbo would desire to address tho council uponthe question.

Aid. Cox asked tn have the resolution of the HarborHoard upon this subject, passed at the last meetingof that body, read for tho council.

The Towx CLERK road the document as follows:—" Resolved —Tlmt « clause be inserted in the Dry Dock

Hill , UTininutin ic the preofnt mode of electing tive commis-sioners representing Olonmet , and substituting an arrange-ment by which the Town Council of Watcrlord will electfm; commissioners, additional to the number they elect undertin! Har!ior Act , provided our hw uncut considers t If is nice-ration c.iu lie introduced without endangering I lie p.nsing ofthe [till , Hud without causing additional ejpniRP. "

Aid. Cox said as lie wished to draw the particular at-tention of tbe council to the latter part of this resolu-tion, ho meant in reference to tho expense attendantupon procuring this proposed addition to tho DryDock Bill for the harbor—he had taken the liberty ofasking for the convening of the present couucil (hear,hear), lie felt that where tho object proposed to boattained was of so important a character, tho obtainingof a full representation, of tlieir body upon tbe HarborBoard, this council would havo no objection to incurany reasonable expense for the purpose. The expensecould uot be much—not over £20 or £30—whereas,if they decided to look for a new bill , it would costthem upwards or £500 or £RO0. Ho thought that, toobtain tlwir object, this would be a good time to lookfor it , so IIK to «ivo expense, aud he (lid not nee whatobjection there could be to look for this addition to thoDry Dock Bill (hear, hear). Thcro was no socondopinion about tho necessity and tho justice ofobtaining it (hear, hear). Although the Chambor ofCommerce was not a representative body, they hadtwelve members upon tho Harbor Board, whilut thecorporation, the governing body of the city, bad butseven members upon that board. Tho corporationwas the governing body of their city ; it representedabout 25,000 inhabitants, and yet it had only sevenmembers \ipon the Harbor Board, and ho certainlydid think it ought to have, at least , as many repre-sentatives sis the Chamber of Commerce, a non-elcctcdbody, consisting of but forty members, and represent-ing them alone (hear, hear) . The corporation shouldhave, at least , an equal number w ith the Chamber ofCommerce. At the meeting of the Harbin- Uoai-d thelast <liiy, I he only objection he could find (/(l'eicdto the motion was its being brought forwardtowards tbe close of this sitting, but those whoopposed him upon that ground appeared In agree withhim in the measure itself (hear, hear). He (Aid. Co.\)Was very sorry lie did nut KCU Mr. Jacob herepresent ; some time since Mr. Jacob was in favor ofthe present motion, but lm (Aid. Cox) was bound tosay that lie subsequently altered his views upon thesubject KO far as to recommend that they allow thepresent Clonmcl representatives to die oil' before theywould make the change. It was suggested to him(Aid. Cox) that morning to give eight representativesto the Corporation, eight to the Chamber of Commerce,four to Clonmcl , and four ta Carrick-on-Suir, upon theHarbor Hoard. That was a proposition to which hocould not see any great objection.

Mr. FREEMAN —Have you spoken to Mr. Cherryupon the subject at alfV

Aid. Cox—Ko, wo have not, as he's not in town.The Town Clerk will tell you whether or not thething is practicable, and I can tell yon I have Mr.Dolahunty 'fl opinion that you can easily get this" rider" to the bill.

Mr. DKI.A I I L X T V —Yes, by the parties concernedagreeing to it.

Mr. BI.A K K observed that if the Harbor Board reallydoterminod to tako action in tho matter, thcu liferoiusc for the corporation , iu his opiuion, was to givethem every aid in their power in carrying it out,leaving the primary action to the Harbor Board itself;but if tjjo corporation resolved to go on of themselvesthey could not exjiect that Mr. Sharkey would actfor them if the Harbin- Commissioners were not reallyfor it j and that was a point which they should, intho first place, clearly ascertain before taking anyKtep uiwn their own account in the matter. Theyiiught to ascertain, first , if the Harbor Commissionerswere really determined to persevere in looking for thoclause, or whether, expense being certain to follow,they would ubaiidon tho proposition (hear, hear). Ifthe; council went in for a bill of their own to promotethin object , the Harbor Commissioners not being forit , the bill would be removed from tho category ofunopposed to that of opposed bills ; they should gettheir own agents, employ their own counsel, havetheir case briefed to them, and then came the questionof cxpcnRO (hoar, tear). On this point ho might men-tion an instonco to tlio council, to show them howheavy expenses often woro n]K>n such occasions. Horemembered being upon a committee of the House ofCoimnoiiH, in reference to soino Yorkshire railways; hoserved fourteen days upon that committee when hefell ill and becamo unable to attend. A good dealof opposition arose upon the committee, nud the chair-man Kent him word, having been apprised that lio wasill , that ho could not excuse him without u. medicalcertificate. As ho was about sending.out for a doctorto obtain a medical certificate, a clerk of tho House otCommons waited upon him to request him to attend,and to lull him that another mumber of tho commitf pa¦ had been obliged to leave, and that withou t his (Mr.i Blake's) attendance, a quorum could not bo formed.Ho asked the gentleman what would bo the cost if hodid not go down , and his answer was, this is Friday,witnesses on l>oth sides must be kept in town untilMonday, and the day's fiKpciMCH will lie not I CHS than£000 (hour, hear and laughter). This transactionwould bo (if far leaser magnitude tlmn the one to. whichho alluded, on the Bcoro of expense, but if tho Clonmclgentlemen opposed them, as ho was informed theywould do, their expenses in promoting tho presentmeasure wdulrf not be nndcr £200. At tho «amo timehe (Mr. Blake) should.'say that he did not think theirlooking for this clause' wonld endanger tho paBBing oftho Dry Dock Bill—at most th'oy could only loso tlioflauto itself; but it wHs with rcfcrcuco to tho rjucstiou

of expense that ho wished to address the councU. Toetown clerk,- as their law agent, would tell them farbettor than he could do, what it would cost to ibrieftho caao to counsoL, and they wonld • easily Bee thattho oxpenso would come to far more than £20 or £30.Ho should also state to the council that the_ House ofCommons was decidedly averse to having " riders" putupon bills sent bofore them ; they objected to havinganything foreign to tho bill put upon it, and he didnot think it would ho denied that this clause wasforeign to the hill sont forward by tho Harbor Com-mis8ionors. Ho (Mr. Blako) would not bo for givingfour members npon the board to Clonmel, and four toCarrick ; he thought two each wonld bo enough forthem, and that this body was entitled to the remain-der (hear, hear), and in that way ho would be inclinedto tako the proposition mentionod by Aid. Cox if heentertained it at all. In making those few remarksho (Mr. Blnko) did not wish to dissuade tho councilfrom adopting tho proposed courso if they thought itwise to do so ; ho felt it to bo his duty to give themwhat information ho could upon tho question of theexpense attaching to it when opposed, as ho wan toldthey would bo by tho gentlemen of Clonmel, and togive thorn what assistauco ho could in arriving at ajust and a safo conclusion (hear, hoar).

Mr. PUHCELL—Let us try to get tho additional fivomembers to this body, and then our representation ontho board will bo somewhat moro oqual than it is atpresent (hear, hear).

Mr. SiATTERy said as ho had seconded the motionat tho Harbor Board, which had given rise to tbo pre-sent meeting, ho would desiro to offer a few words inexplanation (hear, hear). For somo timo past, as theywere aware, the Harbor Commissioners had it in con-templation to seek fora dry dock bill from Parliament,and in tho consideration of that bill this question hadbeen up before them. It was thought if tho clausecould be obtained without incurring additional eiponBCor endangering tho bill itself, it would bo well to lookfor it ; tho question was discussed beforo tho com-mitteo having chargo of the bill, and it was only left inabeyance in obedience to tho wish of somo of thosehaving chargo of tho bill , who thought it might )bo en-clangored by their looking for it. However, a largonumber of tho committee did uot rest satisfied withtho assumption that tho bill would bo so endangered,and it struck them and him (Mr. Slattcry) that theywould be justified in asking their Parliamentary agentwhether such a " rider" upon tho bill would endangerits passing through tho house (hear, hear). Thisresolution of adding fivo moro membors from tho Cor-poration upon tho Harbor Board, in place of those fivemembers from Clonmel, whoso few attendancesat tho board meetings showed their great indiffer-ence to tho interests of this port, passed the meetingof tho commissioners with but ono dissentient , for,excepting that ono, thoso who voted against it, did notvoto against tho principlo of tho motion, but againstit being brought forward at tho wrong moment. TheClonmol gentlemen threatened them with oppositionto tho proposed clause, but thoy could not forget itwas not the first timo they did so advorso to thointerests of Waterford (hear, hear). It was now fortho corjKjration to decide whether the addition of fivemembers to their representation upon tho HarborBoard was worth their taking action upon, even at therisk of incurring expense. In his (Mr. Slattcry's)opinion, if it cost them a thciusaud pounds, it woulibo money well laid out in obtaining for that corporation equal representation with the Chamber of Commerce, aud for this reason, tlierw would bo a greatdeal of work to be done under the Dry Dock Bill , ;igood deal to bo done iu connection with thu due>arising from it , and from other matters, and he (liefeel that whoro the citizens of Waterford taxed themHelves for these and other public objects, they shouldobtain equal representation upon the hnnrd haviti ";the expenditure of the money, and that they couldonly have through the corporation (hear, hear). This"rider" could be got without much cvpciiM.1, if theClonme) gentlemen gave them no opposition ; butas they did intend to do so, it would befor tho corporation to decide would they befrightened at this threat of opposition , and for themto say if the cluuso would bo sought for and obtained.He (Mr. Slattcry) would say that even if theiiseeking for it in tho faco of opposition should havetho effect of throwing out the bill , let tho onus of thatresult bo east upon those gentlemen who wouldhavo forced them to the contest (hear, hear). Thosegentlemen havo no (OCHS standi to oppose ; the resolu-tion was passed by a board of which they arc mem-bers : and, lie would ask, what reason was thcro forthem to opposo it? He would like to correct anerroneous impression which existed as to tho effect ofthis clause, if obtained. The clauso would not havethe effect, as was nuppoRed , of ousting those Clonmelmen at once from the board ; it would only work, inthe case of death, or where ono of thoso memborsabsented himself, without a special license, for thrcomonths from the board, iu which caso, by tho HarborAct , he ceased to be a commissioner (hoar, hear) ; inthoso events, under tho clause, the vacancy wouldlapse to the corporation. What right had thosegentlemen to opposo when their nttondanco at themeetings of the board showed the vory littlo interestwhich they took in the affairs of thu harbor ? Why,not one of them ever attended a committee meetingof the board sinco he (Mr. Slattcry) became a memberof it (hear, hear) , and thoy novcr attendod a boardmeeting unless it was to oust something broughtforward for tho interest of Waterford (hear, hear).The local members were left to do all tho business ofthis board ; and, although ho did not go quite so far, itwas pretty generally said that those gentlemen neverattended except "to order" (hear, hear, and laughter) .From a return, furnished by tho secretary of theHarbor Board, he found tho Clonmel gentlemen at-tended for tho past fivo years as follows :—For thefivo years from 1863 to end of 1867, !)7 meotings of tli«board were held ; 10 of those meetings were attendedby at least one, and 22 formed tho total of the atten-dances nf tho Clonmcl Commissioners for that time.viz.: Mr. B. Murphy 7, Mr. Joseph Clibborno G, MrPeter R. Banfiold 5, Mr. Thomas C. Grubb 4, and Mr,R. Malcomson 0. Ho (Mr. Slattcry) thought thatafter reading that authontic return, he was perfectlyjustified iu saying that those gentlemen were wholl yindifferent to tlio interests of tho port of Walerford(hear, hear). He could not see the interest they hadin it j thoy paid nothing to its funds, aud when theydid not, they ought not to havo any voice in itsmanagement (hear, hear). It was for the corporationnow to decide whether they would go to the cost ofseeking after this clause or not; in his opinion itwould bo well worth the money (hear, hear).

Aid. Cox—Is it officia ll y stated that those Clonmelgentlemen are going to oppose us '(

Aid. K KILV —Oh ! no, no ; we know nothing about it,Mr. BI.A K K said their be.-t plan would be to :ippoim

a committee to act in tin: matter for them. Tin: com-mittee could ascertain if the Harbor CommiHsiouer-were going to jiersevcro in looking for this clatisc .midthfg^ the corporation , if tho commissioners were goingon with it , could hel p thi .'in bv petition. If thoy werenot , then the corporation should come into tho Houseof Commons si cking for a hill themselves lo this effect.

Mr. MA N N I S H —l^ot us have a committee to conferwith the Harbor Hoard upon tbe question, and let thiscouncil stand adjourned until after tho next meetingto hear the result of the conference.

Mr. R KIIMO N ' I) observed that ho would bo Sony tohave the corporation put to any cxpenso, but this wasa question of much importance to tho corporation andthe city, and was one of those snbjects iu which muchcould well be said in favor of tho proposed outlay.Tho Clonmel member* of tho Harbor Board woro allhighly respectable men, but it was quite plain fromthe return read out of their attendance, that thoy feltlittlo interost, indeed , in the port of Wnterford, or iutho general business of tho board. If they were to becontinued ns commissioners ho did not see why thosame privilege xlioiild not bo given to Carrick (hear,hear) ; but if both towns wero to bo so represented, itshould only bo from their respectivo corporations;most decidedly not from self-olcctod bodion (hoar,hear). The question of cxpenso had been most pro.perly mooted. Ho would meet that oxpenso—in casethe Clonmel men opjmsci] tho clause referred to—byplacing a chargo on every ton of registered gorxlfcoming down from Clonmol to this port (hear, hear) ,This the corporation wero empowered to do, fly theircharter, but it was a imwer thoy never exercised.This coui-se, liu had been informed, would liring tliocorporation a new income of at least £1,000 a-yoar(hear). Ho could not see why bciat-owncra, as wellas ship-owners, should not pay for ulf tho accommoda-tion of the port, which put tho corporation to greatCXIK :IIS.C (hear) . In all the other ports of the country,with which ho was acquainted, such charges an? invari-ably made (hear, hear).

Mr. BI.AKK said he was afraid the Harbor Boardwould beat tho corporation on the lattor part of theirresolution regarding the expense. If them was tobo any expense, the action of tho board, according tothat resolution, would drop. Tho corporation thencould offer tho board to go halves in tho cost withthem of looking for this clause.

Mr. SI.ATTKHY—Let us havo a voto of the councildeclaring itR willingneRH to go to this oxpenso, andapproving of tho principle involved. Tho corpora-tion can then appoint a committee to tako action onthe matter, and if tho Harbor Board refuses .to incurthe cost , it can do so itself (hear, hear).

Aid. KKII.V said ho was given to understand theClonmcl men were going to do what they could to op-pose them iu thin matter ; but if the corporation passeda resolution approving of this elunse, and also the ox-jionse, it would bo a great help to their representativeslit the next mooting of tho Harbor Board, if tho othermembers, including tlioso name, gcntlcmon, outvotedthorn on that occasion. Ho (Aid. Kcily) frequentlycomplained nt thnt board of tho non-attendance ofthoso gentlemen, and although tho return, furnishedby Mr. .Parrel), N)JOU-C<1 their attendance nt tho ordin-ary meetings, it did not inclndo all thu meetinpsof that body. Very frcquiiiitly thcro were committcomeetings of the board held twico in the week , and thoClonmel members never attended them. In fact, they¦never attended except for an object (hear, hear) . Aid.j Kcily hero road tho roturii quoted by Mr. Sluttcry,land then observed, that ono,of tlio Clonmel gentle-jmon, Mr. Robort Malcomsan , for nomo timo was pro-i vented attending from illness; he was happy to naythat that gontlcmau lintl wholly recovered his hearth,but, notwithstanding, ho never appeared at the board(hear, hear). He (Aid. Koily) had no doubt but allthe Clonmol men would attend tho meeting on MOD.

day neitTto' try'aid "upset tETa resolafioiTTraFaiiitcan be met by the council adopting thia resolution otMr. 81attery's, and undertaking, the management oxthe thing themselves (hear,' hoar). There was a, verystrong clause in the* Harbor Act, that a member threomonths absent from the board became disqualified.

Mr. BLAKE—Some gontleipan says that a member80 absenting himself becomes virtually disqualified.

Mr. SLATTEBY—HO is liable to bo disqualified.Aid. KEILY There are really no commissioners

from Clonmol according to that Bection, and we canappoint to tho vacancies.

Aid. Cox—No, no, that must bo done by the men inClonmol. .

Aid. KEILY said ha often felt annoyed at beingobliged te leave his busineos to attend tho HarborBoard when he saw that the Clonmel men did notcome there to do any of the work. If they attendedregularly this question might never havo been raised,but their absence from their duty compelled the tak-ing of the present action (hear, hear). He had nosectarian feeling in this matter (hoar, hear) ; he didnot care if these men wore, all of them, Anabap——

Mr. PUBCEIL—Mahomedans (laughter).Aid KEILY—Anabaptists (hear , hear), but some-

thing must bo done to alter tho present stato of things(hear, hear).

Mr. GRUUB said he could not allow the present dis-cussion to pass by without saying a word upon theBubjoct (hear, hear). When ho had, some fifteen yearsago, the honor of a seat at the Harbor Board, he sawthat those Clonmol gentlemen came but seldom to itsmeetings, and the same was tho case ever since. Thoyonly came down when a contract was to be taken, orsomething else of the kind to ba done (hear, hear).Iu his opinion tbo council ought not to shrink fromnny oxpenso in rcmodying this causo of complaint.Tho council was clectod by tho burgesses; they formedtho representative body of the city, and with theirfino port and noblo river in their charge, they wouldbo guilty of a great dereliction of duty if their failed,in this respect, to maintain the just rights of thecitizens of Waterford (hear, hear). Ho did not thinkthat that cpuncil of forty members had a fair repre-sentation on tho board with only seven members, andtho Chamber of Commerco twelve, and it sometimeshappened that thoso five Clonmel gontlemen joinedwith thoso from the chamber, and outvoted the cor-poration nt tho board (heur, hear). In his opinion thecouncil should spare no effort to obtain this clauso. '

Mr. nr.nMONn—If tho corporation does not takoaction in tho matter tho whole thing will fall to thoground (hear, hear). Wo know it will cost somethingto do so; we know that bills before Parliament havebeon frequently altered, and very much altered ; ourlooking for this clauso cannot endanger the bill , andif tho corporation takes it up there can be no foar ofthe result (hear, hear).

Mr. SLATTEIIY, replying to Aid. Keily about fillingup the Clonmel vacancies, said at present the Clonmelmerchants wero tho only men who could do so, and itwas not at nil likoly thoy would do .-thing to oustthemselves. Mr. Slattery then propo. J tho followingmotion :—

" nejorucrf-Th.it this cr.nncil npproTP.i of the resolutionof the llnrhnr CoininisMoners, of the 10:h irnt., relatiro tothe insertion of ,i c);inse in thr- D-y Dock Bill propo«n* AclintiM in tlie constitution of Iho Honrd ; unil tlmt, nhouldthe Harbor Hoard dpclim 1 tn carry nut the nrolution. tnincouncil adopts u rcohiti'-n tn like 'ff-« to defray the omitiof enrrj- inc out s.iinn-; :in l tli.i' M ili-niiUtio.i of fi»6member!ho uppointi'd to hriiiu' thi " ro-- l n 'ir.n before the HarborRiinrrl , nf t!icir miwim,' »n ">•*' M"n-lav."

Aid. Mi.UMHT said :tx lie was the chairman at thelast, meeting of the Harimr Board, he would desire tcsay a few words upon this subject (hear, hear) . Hewished to do HO, as be felt he was called upon to givesome explanation. That meeting consisted of tonmembers ; one of them had gone when this motion wasbrought forward, without any previous notico what-ever. On that ground, particularly, it was that ho(Aid. Murp hy) dissented from it and voted against it.On the same ground ho felt that tho fact of there hav.ing been no notice previously given will be fatal tothe clause being carried, when it will bo sought forfrom parliament. He moreover thought it would openthe door to a great deal of litigation, and consequentexpense. The town clerk would toll them what theprobable cost would be, and whether it was the privi-lege of tho corporation to upend money in that parti-cular way ; for his own part, ho looked upon thocorporation , in respect to this matter, as a non-repro-seutativo body, and that, it had no right at oil to in-terfere. Thu town clerk would inform them of thoprobable cost.

Aid. K KII .Y—That's not the question nt all.Aid. MiniPiiv—I beg your pardon, I am referring tc

it because I think the question of expenses very legiti-mate thing to inquire into in this matter. There wasno notice given of the resolution.

Aid. Cox—This comes from you with a very badgrace, indeed.

Aid. Mi.KiMlY—No notico was given of it.Aid. K KII.V—Nor was there any necessity for one,

nitlicr. You could do tho same thing over again, boththere and here.

Aid. Mt:uiMiv—No , you could not.Aid. K KII.V—I beg your pardon, I could. If Aid,

Cox was wrong that day, Mr. Farrell would vory soonsot him right , but ho didn't do anything of the kind.

Aid. MntriiY—Lot tho town clerk givo us hisopinion as to the probablo cost of this proceeding.My objection was and is, that there was no noticogiven.

Ald.KEii.v—Surel y thorehas been amplenotico now ?Towx CI.KRK (replying to Aid. Murphy)—I'm not a

parliamentary agent , aud cannot, therefore, givo youin accurate answer, but my opinion is, thnt , with anopposition , tho cost will be £400 or £500 at tho least.One objection I see, is this—

Aid. Cox objected to tho town clerk stating any-thing beyond his answer to tho question put to him.

Mr. BI.A K F.—On a point of order, sir, I rise to movethat our town clerk, in his capacity as our law-agcnt:bo allowed to stato his opinion upon the subject.

Mr. PirncEl.L seconded tho motion.Aid. Cox gave way, andTim TOWN CI.KUK said that ono objection he caw in

the way of the proposition was this : Alderman Cosproposed a certain change in the constitution of theBoard of Harbor Commissioners, and of that changedue notice was required, but no notice was given. Itmicht be said tlmt the corporation had no necessity tngive that notice, but tho answer to that was, the cor-porntion was part and parcel of the same body, andthey would be met by being told, we'll not assist youin this change unless yon have sorved notico.

Mr. K EDMONII —If we can effect a mutually satis-factory arrangement with the? Harbour Board, and thiscouncil , if would bi> for the better, as wo would saveboth ( rouble and r.viii'iist ' bv it (hour, hear).

Aid. Cox—The remarks of Alderman Murphy come¦with a vet-v bad j/nu-e fruin him, because at thomeeting of I hi- Harbor lioard every time I tried tobring on the rnnrfrm he prrvoiri.-d me.

Aid. Mnu-nv—T complained I never got any noticoof it.

Aid. Cn\—-The Chairman would not. allow me to gorm with it , nud that was the reason the motion did notconn' tin unti l lafi; in the day (hoar, hoar). That veryresolution was three months in the hands of thosecretary of the board before I brought it on (hour,hear). 1 also understand that thu Parliamentaryagent had agreed to a clause enabling a " rider" to beput upon the bill.

Mr, Sr.ATTEHY said he conceived that Mr, O'Brien(law-agent), had answered his own objection. Thetenor of Iiis remarks was to have tho whole thing leftWith the Parliamentary agent, and that was the voryobject of tho resolution of tho Harbor Board (hear,hear) . As to Alderman Murphy's objection that theCorporation had no IV IIX stmuU to interfere, ho wouldanswer him by say ing that the fact of the corporationhaving seven members nt the board, gave them a per.feet right to interfere (hear, hear) .

Aid. KKII.Y here seconded Mr. Slattery's motion, andTlio MAYOR put its adoption to the council.Tho only dissentients wero Aid. Cooko and Murphy,

but thoso gentlemen declined a division, whereuponTho motion was declared carried.Aid. COOKK said that the only way to carry out tho

proposod change, would have been for the corporationttnd the Harbor Board to come to an agreemont to netMudo the fivo representati ves from Clonmcl , and then(?o to Parliament for a short act, which could bo hadfor a Hmaff expense.

Aid. K KII .Y suggested that , UR Mr. Blake wonld bein London this -week, they request him to ascertaintho best way for them to act in furthering this change,and communicate with them npon tho subject (hear.)

Mr. D I.A K K said ho would be in London next cvon-ing ; he would take measures to carry out Aid. Kcil/asuggestion, and would communicate with tho TownClerk by Monday morning, in timo for tho meeting oftho Harbor lioaiil samo day (hear, hear) .

In pursuance of Mr. Slattery's motion, the follow-ing were appointed the deputation to wait upon thoHarbor Bnanl , at their meeting on Monday next :—Messrs. Strange, Grubb, Purccll, Redmond and Dowloy.

Mr. STKANKK proponed, and Aid. Cox seconded amotion that the same members form tho committee totake action in the matter, and prosecnto it to a sne-cessful issue.

The motion was agreed to, after which the councilbroke up.

Punch defines the English summer as thrcp finedays and a thunder storm. It also applies thecharacterization to matrimony.

Why is a prudent man like a pin ? Because;his head, prevents him from going too far.

Little minds rejoico over tho errors of men ofgenius, as the owl rejoices at an eclipse.

The country payn more for alcoholic drinks thanfor all its colleges und schools),

IKTKRKSTISO: TO L.A1HH8.—At thin Manor! of thc \enrtlia important process ol bleaching nntl ilrrssin? Luces andLinen* for Spring anil Summer wear coronoencea ; we wouldtherefore pnrlicnUrly call tlio Attention nf our fair rrajtnto tho OLKHPIELD STARC H, an orticlo of p-inmry import-sncc in tlio grttinir up ol tlitun urticlm. Tlie GLRNTIELD• its excellence th.it it is no* exclusively Died in the RoyalLaundry, and Her Maji'My's LuumlrMs prononnco it to bethe finest Stmch the ever u«ed. Her Mijtttj'n Lace Dr«<Mr"4y* it it the belt ilie ha* tried,nnd it wm awarded two PrizeMeilalu for iti superiority. The manoftctarnr* haft muchplvuiiure in stating tliat tbejr bare be«n appointed StarchI'nrveyora to H. K. H. the Princws of Wales. Olsie.PIILD SriEcn is told in packet! only, by all Orocrn,Chandlers &c,, SK ., and at The Ntwt office. King-Street|W»t«tfori .

." "/. :*;roFiBHSH; Btrrraafc '1. .i;iliiI i''i; The Toung Men's Sodety of Muilinavat, hare been

discussing the merits of the. above question foriom»timo, and the'following papers have been readkt *late meeting of the members: -

: .- . ' ' .'" : ' ;. ; ' i'

PAPER BEAD BY MB. JOHN TOLET, FKEtlDBNT. '•_ ,Farmers who. hold a hundred acres and upwards in

the south of Ireland, do not, as a general rule, makeas much butter under each cow, as those who holdless land. On the large farms the produce of butterfrom each cow is 120 lb; on farms of seventy acres,130 lbs on farms of fifty acres, 155 lb; farms oftwenty to thirty acres give from 180 to 2001b weightof butter per cow, all tie land.of average quality,>mt the smaller the farm the higher the rent paid, asthe large farms are more generally encouraged. Theabove results rosy be owing to two causes,jra. :—Theimprovement of the pasture, and the selection of thestock The small farmer depends chieBy on the dairy,and next on the tillage. He takes pains to keep goodmilkers, and so makes more butter. He must cultivatemore corn and green crops, in order to feed thefamily, and keop their hands employed. The tillagekeeps the pasture renewed, and of course sweet, bythe use of lime. So he makes good produce of butter,fattens pigs, rears young stock, and sells cows. Buttho man who holds from one to two hundred acres,tries to live at his ease ; bo tills only a few acres, sothat hiB rotation does not oblige him to break up afield oftener than once in 25 or 30 years. That doesnot answer in land of medium quality, which requiresto be often renewed, or it will become hide-bound andunproductive. Briars, thistles, ragweed, &c., consumethe substance of the soil, and oftentimes furze. Drystock pay woll, but they are a great lottery Idee mostfarming. The largo farmer need not be too particularabout his milkers, for he can Bell them or feed themas store cattle, A few dairy maids and a herdsmanwill do his work. Any one that takes the trouble tobe observant, >can easily notice the farms that improve,and those that fall ofT. It is quite evident that landreclaimed from the Btato in which it produced heathand furao, was mado productivo by good tillage andraanuro, that tho same land, if neglected, will returnto its former Btate, and that tho furze and heath willtako their own place once" more. This is seen in allinferior and in most medium soils. " Man must earnhis bread in tie sweat of bJa brow." We must onlyexpect, therefore, that neglected farms of all sizes willbecome barren in tho long run, and that they will re-quiro to bo reclaimed over again in tho courso ofyears. Theres will bo a great falling off in butter audin cattle, and the plough and spade must be used overagain. But there is another causo -t>f tho decline intho produce of butter in Ireland—it is tho exportationof bono manure. All tho animals, both cows, horses,swine, and sheep sent out of this country to England,tako their bones along with them. Wo havo no moansof ascertaining tho exact value of bones dead nndalivo exported. Most likely they bring about a millionof money in England in hard cash. That is moreruinous to tho soil than tbe absentee drain offour millions, nnless tho four millions were expendedon manures. Wo sell bones—one of our best andmoBt lasting manures—at £4 per ton, and buy halfcoprolitos and half road scrapings at £6. In otherwords, we sell bones at half tlieir value, and buy thepatent superphosphate of hieroglyphics at double itsvalue. Tho abovo mentioned mistakes might boremedied by a better selection of dairy cows ; bytestiufr their milk with a lactometer ; by keeping theland refreshed by a proper rotation and manure ;tillage thrco crops and grass for four or five years ;never forgetting to have a good long lease, or security oftenure, or full confidence in your landlord and his suc-cessors. I don't mean to say that all large farms are notimproving, for I know severnl men of large holdingswho are an honor to their country, and who yield to noothers in industry and intelligence. But there is onething above all that could do good without acts ofParliament : to give prize3 once a month in the publicmarkets for tho best butter. Competent and dig-interested judges could ho selected, and the butter tobe examined, could bo BO placed as that its makercould not bo known to the judges. The best makerswould then ho publicly known in each market, for badmakers would not compete for the prizes. Tlie qualityof Irish batter would soon bo improved, and a higherprico would induco nn improvement in quantity aswell as in quality. Tlio causes of tho deficiency inthe make of butter of lato years, may be in the deteri-oration of pasture, consequent on the failure of thopotato crop. Secondly, on tho neglect of tho uso cflimo and bono phosphate as manures. Thirdly, on thochange effected in dairy cattle by the infusion of short-horn blood, tho produce being calculated to producebeef. Fourthly, ou the neglect of use of lactometersin testing the amount of cream. Fifthl y, on duirycattlo being badly fed both in winter and in summer.

TAPER READ I1Y MR. STRPIIKN CARROLL, V.r.Amongst tho causes of the declino in tho quantity

of Irish butter, may bo mentioned the following :—Tho tendency to meat instead of milk in our dairystock ; the fact that lactometers are not generallynsed ; aud insufficient foeding. Tho tendency to meatis the resnlt of giving tho prizo at cattlo shoivs to tbocow that's fat, becauso she milks littlo, in preferenceto one that's not fat, because Bho milks much. What-ever milking qualities tho short-horn originallypossessed, bavo been almost eradicated by a peculiarsystem of breeding and feeding. Probably it payswoll to breed exclusively for tho butcher, but he whowould live by tho dairy must select tho cattle suitablefor his purpose It is quite posaiblo to make a capi-tal dairy cow of the ahort-horn by careful selection ;and once good ones arc Rccnrcd, their vigorous consti-tution places them in the foremost rank of buttermakers. He who keeps a dairy, and does not uso alactometer, is working in the dark. 5Iany animals ofgood appearance and that milk well , may be of verylittle valuo as butter makers). Unless thoso aredetected and despatched, a great loss is sustained. Iuthe matter of feeding, considerable care is necessary.Heavy milkers require plenty of nutritious food, andas bntter is to a great extent composed of fattysubstances, a considerable portion of the cow's dietshould bo suitablo for its formation. Together withwhatever hand-feeding may be given, a farmer .shouldtake special caro to keep his land rich in carbon, thathis cows may convert it into butter.

Tho secretary, Mr. John Carroll, added the followingobservations:—

Those who write on Irish farming, arc too apt toforj it the great national loas sustained in the failureof tho potato crop. That crop was the means of ro-claiming most of the waste land of Ireland, because itpaid all tho expense of tillage nnd manure, and left alargo profit. It encouraged tillage, paid for manure,was a fine preparation for wheat, oats, or barley, anilgrass seeds. It principally fed and fattened all thedomestic animals and poultry, and iuduced the keep-ing up (if a rotation. It prepared the soil for cereals,and kept out the American aud foreign bread stuff, forwhich we pay so dearly every year. We should notHurtci-valuu turnip or other green crops—quite the re-verse ; we know their value now, but tho Irish farmershould Rtudy the culture of the potato, and, if possible,consumo no com but what he grows himself. Innrdcr to increase the make of butter, it is necessary tohavo the cows well fed, besides having them of theproper kind. The gross must bo good, rich, sweet,and ripe, and that will produce tho most nnd bestbutter. Rich concentrated food is moro apt to pro-duco cheese than butter, or else to fatten the cow.The best timo to hand-feed a milker is when she isdry ; that iR, during the two'monthslbcfore calving.Rut much food of a heating nature shonld be avoided,such as oats, for fear of inflammation. All cows shouldhavo two quarts of blood tnken from them a week be-fore calving, and a pound of salts and half oz. ofginger given on gruel. It is tho winter feeding thatgives tho summer butter and beef also. The qualityof butter depends chiefly on caro and cleanliness.Everything in a dairy and abont it, must be perfectlyclean and sweet ; the floor, tho walls, tho ceiling, oventlio yard outside. The butter or milk will surelycatch any odour within reach of it. Block tin orglazed earthen vessels are tho best. Even the churnBhould bo of strong tin. Milk should not bo deeperthan threo inches in any vessel or pan. There oughtto bo a thermometer in every dairy, to regulate thedegree of heat. It will do well botween CO and 70degrees. Cream should bo kept bolow 50 dogrees,and churned, in a cool room ; tho temperature at 52dogrees. Good rich salt is tho best, but it should begronnd an fino ns poBsiblo by tho maker, or by thebutter maker, ns is commonly done with a largo glassbottlo on a clean table. Much has beon said of late ontho falling off in quality of tho Irish butter. TheFroneh articlo is driving it beforo it in London andelsewhere. It is much cosier to hold a markot than torogain it when lost. If wo ask who is in fault, it mayappear that 'all of us Irish are to blame. The farmeris the most guilty, for it ig his business. The merchant¦hould bo moro caroful in selecting and branding, asalso in paying a good prico for a good articlo. Wehavo many fanning societies in Ireland, and cattlosbowB, and yet wo are told that tho make of bntterhas fallen away in quantity and quality. Prizes aregivon for tho best butter, nnd behold the result. Thobreed of stall feeders aud of sheep and swine has beonvastly improved, but not tho butter. It ia open to allparties to effect a great national good, viz., to regulntoRll markots ou principles of strict aud impartialjustice.

There were not righteous people enough inSodom to save it, but there was a pretty good Lot

Why is a father'a nose liko a well trained child rBecause it is always under a parent's eye.

A retiring editor says his connection with thepress has thawed and resolved itself into adieu.

Let not every pain send thee to a doctor, everyquarrel to a lawyer, and every thirst to a dramshop.

Tlie shortest day of our year comes in winter fit emblem of our life, at once dark, cold and short

Why is a. weathercock like a loafer P Becauselie in constantly going round doing nothing.; Queer thing is an insurance policy. If I can't

rm ^n-06' i': >f I can-eel it, I can't sell it.The grafts that circumstances mako in our char-acter wo are apt to regard as its native fruit.

Peace is the evening star of the soul, as virtueis its sun, and the two are never far apart.

¦-, ¦'•' ¦ ' (Frovi- O&If tiHireMrt'qaxMj; : .

*A3M ING OPEBATOWtfTOB tfEBRtfARt.- ,AU 8nt..ploogbingi .'BWittr.flaMua'wlitaimt delay. «udtVrthinf' got. in it»dinm.;fa« towing,the etrly ipringdopi; ¦•" ¦ ' " ' ' ''¦ 8*K»a:Wfl*AT.—Where i» fvtoUoded to tow ipriarvkeu tner tar nip*, mingaU, pUfBipi,er euroU, it liooldbe nobbed beforo tbo'rod or tbe month; the earlier thebetter. If- the l«Dd ti n»toru!ly : dry;' or rendered to hydninio; tod tuUoiling, tplit tb« drill* bjr.tbe doubts orliiult monld-board plough, to throw, the mtqnre to tbslarfacf, titer which btrrow it well, to divide ind tatter themanor* eqaillr, plough into brotd, flit teU, of 10 feet wide,lifter which plough bick two or three todi, to dot* thefarrowi ; tow tbe tetd broadeut anrl barrow in, or let tbeland be thoroughly harrowed flat and.fln«, and. the teeddrilled in by a corn drillmi? machine; or, being in want ofthat, the land can bo ribbed up with tbe common ploogli,the te«d town broadcast, and harrowed down, firit len?thw«yi ,and then tcrott, taking care to nte a ibort-tioed barrow. I tthe Iind it wet, tbe teed may be town broadcast and ploughedin, into narrow ridgei, aiz lodi wide. la light or dry eailtwe utroogly recommend the land-preiser for ribbing-iu wheator any other grain.

BBIHI iboald be town (hit month, if the weather is at allfavourable. Though a clayey toil it beit adapted for betacoltarr, the crop may be grown on anr other soils that arewell manured or in good condition. The land intended forbenDt sbonld hare been well mauured on tba ttabble in tbeantumn, and ploagbed doon with B good, rough (arrow, har-rowed down and cross ploughed tins moulb, and ttie eeeddrilled in. If not manured preriouslr, the land alioold nowhe CTOM ploughed, well hftrrowed, and all weeds carefullyeitmclei] and curried off. Open drills not lets than twenty*eixlit inches npnrt ; deposit tho mnnu.e in the drill*; the seedsmay be dropped either onder or oier the manure, 4 inchia•part ; in abont a fortnight ths drills iboald bn harroweddown, or the plants will come onl at the sides of the drill'.Abont 20 stone will sow the frial; acre. The be»t vnrietlVsfor 6eld culture are the tick, Heligoland, and Rnnsiaii beam.

PBASB may ho sown daring this and the early part of thenext month. The preparation of the ground, manuring, Ac ,is similar to that described for beans; but pe se are betteradapted for light, dry rronnd, and do not require eo muchmanure, and tray be, with great adranttge, sown brondcast ,which is objectionable with beans; a few beans may be sownwith the pens, «• they help to support them. Twenty stoneof pean will sow the Irish acre; bat if the land be poor, itwill take 21 or 25 stones. Tbe best varieties for field cultureare the hog, partridge , and Pennsylvntiian pen.

OATS.— Lea laud , intended for oats, if not already plonghed,which ought, in ordinary circumstances, to have been thecane, must now be finished nt early as possible, and the land-presser may be applied with manifest advantage BluckTartarian oats may be sown by the raiddla of the month ; itit n hnrdy and prolific variety, bat the white varieties sbonldnot be so n till the beginning or end of next month, parti-cularly in old, backward soils.

SFSIKO VETCHES.—The first rowing of spring vetchesshoalil be made as early as possible tbU mouth. Tlie landibould bavn been j>Iooghed enrlr, and have received a liberaldressing of manure ; it should thmi be aligh'ly harrowed , tbeseed sown broadcast, in 8 feet beds, bairowol aenin, and thefurrows cut witlj a plon»l) or sp.ide, ami auorelJed op. Tliiiis taking it for granted thnt the land is not drained ; forwhen thorough drained tin: ridge* may be made innch wider .Successive sowinen should be made periodically tili fr/*.eud otMay. wliicb will afford A cmialant supply of eoiliug duriirK tbesummer nnd autumn. Ve(clie« should be m-«d with aboML?fourth of oats; UIKJ support tii c vetches, and add lotue bulfcof food. Three bushels of veiuhea and one bushel of oatswill sow the Irish acre ; if the laud bo poor or shallow toreseed ivill be required

POTATKS.— If the land tie dry and porons every opportnuit¦diould ba taken to plunt potates ; if it be wet it-will bihazardous to do so. In good, dry land they may be plaE '.ein drills; hot the safest plan will be to plant them in Injbeds; if in the latter.the ridjjes should not be less than 41 Kwide. Dibble in the sets m rows across the beds, 18 inche.apart , and 11 inches aet from set. Spread the mannre oveithe ridge, and trench up the furrow.-. By thia raodo th»dun* will not come in contact with tho suts. Deans may bidibblfd in every second row, so that the beans will stanin row, three leet apart. This has been found of mnc,advantage , as tlie beans ward off, in snme degree, the Mi ghtand if a partial, or even total failure should happen, a goo(crop of beans is insured.

liTE may be KOWII in cold, bleak sitnationn, reclaimed bnor mountain , cither M a soiling or grain crop; if for thefarmcr.it should he cut before shooting out to seed. Eighteenstones will ,»ow tlie Irish acre.

DEEB may also Uc sown for the s.irae purpose as rye, buit requires a richer and belter soil.

WATBK M.BADOWS.-See that the water flows gently antvenly over the irrigated meadow, without stagnating onany part , and that I he supply is lull and sufficient

StALL.FEBDt.No.-The fatting cattle shonld now bithriving rapidly; see that the food be regnlarly inpplied.im)as soon as tho appetite is satisfied , remove what remainsinstantl y, as they will he g.tting dainty in tlieir choice : therelnse will be consumed by the stores, so that nothing maybe lost. A little oil-cake given no-v will rapidly improvethem ; it should hi- bioken into small particle.., either by -machine or otherwise , and given along with Hie tnrnin- o.separately after (he feed of turni ps; it may he eiven in iirquantity from 4 to (J llw . daily. SrK tlmt thorough cleanlness and ventilation are attended lo, and that the animals ar.curried nt least OUCB ;I d«y.

51ILC1I Cows early in cilf will now be calving I* willn-ossary that they are well sheltered , and kept clran IBimfnrtable. They should got conked food, and bran mat 'iu a trpi l state; nnd the hay and straw ahonld bo of I 'swe-teit and best quality. Ingamra.i'ion o( the bowels a- ¦peritoneum (puerperal or milk ferer) is a disease of freque ¦occorn-nce among cows at the time of calving, nnd in ma -IIcases terminate! t,tally. K ,,.u,||y in^a |,ce witlljn .I hree dai « after culvinir , and i- mnst prevalent in snch cowa fAha. e been dnven about to fuimw/ien ready to calve. Exposuilto coId, and extremes of heal and cold, also act in prediZVjing the anim.il to this disuse. By some it in con,;,!., ,'Hand with truth , tint high f,eding o'n inZUb'l. food bftj« cause of puerperal lever, especially when snch fe-din ;djearned on tip to the permd of partorition. The symptoms Jtipui-rperal fever i.ru-sudden supprewion of the milk «t8lnneaiinna m tin: animal , quickened breathing, and hefgwl»m\ pula- ,mnx iro.n 40 in a minute (the natnral pouJ1 22 1 ™" - nd > Ovfarii ? th* fBtal "rmmaluin, to a, hi.Ja, 60 andI 80 wm,.., «, mmute j the bowels are constipat fl.ml the rliKl.:.,*. of urin. very limited. In treating LJd.ieMe, the object , of course, must he to cause the hcLv tact ; ror unless this result is produced, the case is hopef1riia folLiwini: dose of purgative medicine i, rr-comrneoW*an experienced veterina ry writer:-&i«tor oil, 1 lb.- erf81oil , 40 drops ; l»ud;inum, 3 nn. ; treacle, 1 lb. This drJahmust be repeated in half dos,, every f,,ur hour., qnttadbowel, nn thoroug hly opened. An injection of 2 ozbospirits of turpentine should he given every two bouraT,the belly and spine should be continually fomentedI iSwarm water, hotter than the h.nd can well bear?^T7.. £"". C "'? frf1nent 'y m«"'ed, and her fo/P \.hoold be frequently eliim**). Blee lin < bad hettfHavoided , unless just at the very commencement of thHraie, wl.-n a few quarts of blond might I* taken • bot if'arfu[ done at a Inter stage, the effrtt will b. ,0 reducUstiengtb of the animal , and tun, render it less caJQr«i,tmR the disease. It ,. a good pUn f give /disHpnrphve medicine a week before t|)0 cow calvei • s«v 1 Jof Epsom anlts , u-iili a table spoonful ,,f Krooil ,i z\ " 0quart of warm ale. Be very particular in attending^, JHate of the bowels; for the slightest nppe.rance of COM ,tion is a sign thai must not bo neglected for an instantKwss AHD LAMBS .— Many of the ewe. will hi A ' <•their lamb, henceforth. Grea^ care and ,Tten £» "% -necessary to prevent casualty; proper shelter ,),„!. 'provided for ll.c ewe and newly-born lamb ; ,be herd ,h Vhave alwiys at hand »ome fresh cow 's milk , an.| be pr0T "]with a convenient np.nment with a fire to warm it snd '-^the lambs, in case tbe mother sboold not have a ,«ffi usupply Previous to the elpe.,ed time o san' '£ .,jdiould he gnneover by the al.cpherd , and ,n tlie'w l ¦)hnir| removed fiom nnd about th. udder, thigh,, 4B « .' ,Limbs are lost every ye.r by twallowiu* ™rt "a, „ "

which , when mixed up wi ,|, coaguljted mill' io,m h 'masses, increasing in wie irery day, which are ?,'„!!: ™ H 'digestion. The ewe, should be moderately tnDTi.Tw'. T i> '1turnip*, good hay, and a little linseed cake » i.ir t l""^

FArriso Pios should have alrandnncV of iwi ?*b • J

by'&r -tb8 --*wbic" £ £raTOP-DRESS M ZAHOW ABD GRASS U»m -Ir" . J Ibefore, no time ehculd now be lost in too W ' Jand gras* lauds with manure or con.ZZ'r"?ln? ™ead(. 'J

may be applied any lime till ,h. "r ,, C\, """'' T Ithat Ite treading or carlin* may iniu" it 7'0W,S "° (lc"l

Unsolved hone, are the Imt loAnaL -I P Jmanure, are employed. Five to 5?lT™w*,"i , P°K '' 'CBIIV in ann Kiwi IT...... u. .._ . ' . C*'* PT Irish I Al~»J .= npyucu. 1, KUB11O DO US*J,apnl¥ 1? t n ">L 1broadcast immediately before or during r.in T 'Hjouiht grasses it always advi.«ble; and the L»i P r *'!'which can be nsed, whether the gr-,"?, „ 1 t^'/PP,1'"1 Inr uniliny , or pasture, is 1} cwt Der Iri.l? ln'«"('ed for I

^or IJ cwt'of id,,,,,,; of Lnm0P

ira w : ," l '?™ '? ' *guano or 4cwt. hone superphosphate - in. ° "I"'1,4plied fi-,t and th. nitrate"of sod." a su'lphl* ?"° '° 1a fortni ght afterward*. 'U'PUate of ammonii A

ODHS ABD EjtDa.-Keep udding to fuo m ,post heaps, ecour drain, nnd ditches, repafrrr1* ""? °°->"

fences, and level ol.l, uieh-u one,, andT«if???' "*' a X'in the yard, are constantly i ppW J ' be'lolt'''| J

straw, 1 a/, snd turoipj. '"' fr"h-tbra!', JPAU -KIPS may l»,own in thin month » i , , i]be deeply plough,,!, Tery we ll pulvS Th .° '"0(1 •¦» • 1

well decomposed and incorporated witI £ ."-,d 'i8 m" 1 wwu in drill. fr0,n 24 inches to 28 • I ' 1tulwq u(.n'ly thinned oat to 8 or 9 inch! "p"rt- "1Sown at this p.riod they will come in ZVT'\ 7 "V" "*¦jeneral crop need not he ,ovv n unti) " '*'* m July i bcvB

6 lbs. will sow the Iri.1, acre - be I '?Onl F""»:'.#comninn and the Jersey hollo, crown^'

WMli- « It I

deeply dug and maaured ' "* 'et th» '""'I *• well.«

lbg. corner oToi 'g6 ™™ <* •¦£•*«•» *»

SSftS.V' *a SK* 23*u2% J^*f**». Stomach «of Hie liver, stomach Z L 'aff '"n * '">« »»r derangem''recoors. to oS.']'M **™ of *«»«<» f^oW I*»bat acts JU th,t» I .- • a* tbe" M n0 ¦ 'O'ue knot•uccess I,. JJ' r ewpl.l>u wllh.- M* crtfincrease tbe npMii."J P "l'V •ft"«<M •¦•tom.-romplaint, :V , "i" ,7°" '•"•W >•'"• '¦ Sorbr^•Wniemenr (I "1.Talu"lllei a. it remowt eterjr.prirheal h and ./ n ' rMt«'ng lue 'puli.nt to th. £a' 'C, and^n rW- Tll«« prep.ratinni rtay be n.ed -.'"n»«m o?.H. i T-U> b* f»rt<mt .fetrf ty Wlfoo.,'1-aieSr?R

ll "order«l l'«r : roHfUdUney nod heartburn i'iIonJ m , ,\ •'l"le<!d "° 'i'™ 1" »' tridietsti.. orgt* w1111 re"u """ purifying and oorrtetifupSwera.' TT-J

U ATKRJOBJD.— Printed and¦ FobHafcd'by ' KBWAI I*KsasEY , at Th. WaUrforiTi tBiimX Printing, imk '¦bmdiug »ud MachineKuling E»Uuliibmeni,49 King^qKin tbe Paritli of Trinity With'!*':. ' ,','.',-

1 ," V .JBSuBScBiPTibK^Te lx/^ fw iifc; rwlfTR^Bt. 8(1. • if not ,,,id in adTMPfJ&.jmfc.-. 8Uop«d &» i \y««ly m advance, X7s. 4d% j Jf7«t P»W in aavauct, -; JK \[Advertiiementt for »«''JVM>r«%&'f»»nTed 1»»lj•ttpecubi. H

^ rt myj i^m MM