"TTT-R WATKUFORD NEWS."rsriBUSBiD 1817.

(Alderman IlrrxosD, Proprietor.)

LAROUT CIRCULATION IX THE SOUTH Or IRF.LAHD.

l'ubliihti ewry Friday Evening, at No. 49 King Street[OFrOIITI THI rBOVIKCIAL alltl J

PRIM TJIBEE PSXCE ; YEARLY (IS ABVAUCE) 13S.;HY POST. YEARLY, 15S., IS ADVANCE.

Agent* for Sale of THE NEWS:WATERF.OED Mr. W. KM.LT, Little Gcorge's-atreat.TRAMOBE—Miss CLANCY, Refreshment Rooms, in

Strand-street.PASSAGE EAST—The MisseB LOYE, Hotel, Square.CARRICK-ON-SUIR—Mr. J.M.MuEPHV.NewB Agent.DDNGARVAN—Mr. MATTHEW WALSH, Blackpool.KILKENNY—COVLE Brothers, Booksellers, Ac,

S H I P P I N GTHE GUION LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER8

rTv3k i~VNE of the following or other First¦RWKK^U class, toll-powered 8t<nnuhipsSHB&iriU be &S*** 1 LIVERPOOLTO NEW YORK, EVERY WEDNESDAY.

COLORADO "!• Y.FWAJ DAKOTA (Do.)And aw intend.a to Sail ai follows:-

WISCONSIN ™5De"i°y j Jr O«NEVADA Wednesday .*£ -6.urvnxrivr; . Wednesday Aug. -•

CABLING tf: QOTKKSIOWS th. day loll.wb,,

P»85.niieri Voied through to San Franctsd »nd .ll mlind

XteVo? Pus."", from Liverpool to New YOA I-OIM D

P™.« £16 5"«a £18 18s. Steerage H«M«».trrtncrtf.™ f Tb. l.tt«r iucladM .a unlimited .apply of provisions,IXl and served up by tbc Company'. stewatda.

, o^iT ""S&Sft Street. Liverpool

"c&'ffiSKS S»» SWa MILFOUD HAVEN ,

In connection with tho WATERFORD & LIMERICK and\Y\iTEnroKD & CE>TR AL IRELAND Lines.

SHORTEST ROUTETaad REDUCED FARES.aa"»Jt Etprcss Trains and New Fast Mailyf tAf t|£gj& Steamers EVERY WEEK DAY. jUfiffibTJI'—LEAVE WATERFORD at i p.m., on Arrival of U.40

run. Train from Limerick, and 10.50 a.m frainrrom Maryborough, ARRIVING IN LOXDOX atat 11.15 following morning.

DOWN—LEAVE LONDON (Pnddington) at 4.oO p.m.,and ARRIVE AT WATEKFORD about 9 JO a.m.. intime for tbo Trains on the Watcrford and Lime,rirk and Central Ireland Licos.

FARES-HMTEKFORD AND LONDON :SINGLES (available -1 Days) 1st Class 4 Saloon, «s Od

2nd Class t Saloon, 35s 6d" " 3rd Class & Foro Cabin, 20s Od

R^kx (available 1 Month) 1st Class «fc Saloon, 76s Od2nd Class & Saloon, o'Js Ou

Further information can be obtained from Messrs.J ACKSON and Co., New Milford, and Mr. DOWNEY,Adclpui Wharf, Watcrford ; and tho REiacEn FARES

between other important Stations, tho Timo Tables,and ThrouKh Rates for Goods, Ac, of Mr. W. J. Bis.SELL, the GKEAT WESTERN COM PANT'S AGENT

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

PaddinRton, Jrranary, 1871. [my.28

I M P O R T AN T TO EHIGBAMS.••ALLAN " LINK.

STEAM *$&£®W amsanONCE A WEEK.-SHORT SEA PASSAGE.

«, Tho Steamers of the ALLAN Line sailr s from KINGSTOWN (D

UBLIN), to AHEHICA ,

SSIflrVsV . EVERY THURSDAY, carrying .Steerage4SSKCf& Passengers at the same rate to oither

QUEBEC, BOSTON, or NEW YORK .

Thc«e Steamers offer tho SHORTEST PASSAGE to Can-ada and rive a direct route to the Western States ofAmerica and California, to which Passengers arobooked on Through Ticket.

T H E SI' L T.N l l I U SCUEW S T K A X E R S

ST. DAVID From DUBUN...Thnrsdoy, July 13ST. ANDREW.... „ Ju ?-«KT. PATRICK.... „ JulJ-7NOVA SCOTIAN „ ... .. Au«- *CORINTHIAN - . .. Aug. 10And Every THURS DAY thereafter dnnng tho Season.

RATES OF PASSAQS HONEY :Saloon Chin to Quebec „...

W'""Y A 0 a,'Interstate Cabin to Quebec, Boston or New York 0 9t.St«rifD to Quebec. Bo.lou, orNew •...¦••••"•" « «•

For farther particnlnrs, apply to JAMES 4 ALKUI.-DM ALLAN, 70 Great Clydo Street, Glasgow, and 19Eden Quay, Dublin ; or to their AGEI»Tb:

THOMAS PURCELL, Watcrford jJ M. MURl'UY, New-lone, Camck-on-Snir.V.nWARD BUTLEK. Innistioguo. (mhl7-tf

N A T I O N A L L I N E .asrTHE STKAMKK.S OK THIS LINE AltE THE

T . Af U l K S T PASSENGER S TEAMSHIPS AFLOAT

STEAM PE0M LIVERPOOL TO NEW YOEKEVERY WEDNESDAY, AND FROM QUEENS-

TOWN EVERY THURSDAY.-^TATIONAL STEAM 8IHP

sf irAer fa -W COMPANY (LIMITED ).<^|1VlWY /iV\iA Tho new fall-powerod British IronSgSLj jj j g g g i Screw Steam-ahipa

RPAls'"' **0 EsnUKD.W.H.Thompson SW7wA'nrV Omw 5"« KRIS, Lawson Ml"ITALY nruttia 3700 HELVETIA , Crfajs 33155»LLA.m ltowi.... .. . ai» PEX8YLVSIA, W*l«tcr 2072FRANCK,Tl.oroS;D 3571 VIRGINIA, Sumner M7«THE QUEEN , Thomas.... 3517 DESMAKK, Andrewa.... 2850Will be dtspitcbcd from Liverpool to New York as followt

FRANCE Wednesday July 10th-TIU: QUEEN Wednesday July 2Cth""SPAIN (new) Wednesday Aug. 2nd.

And from Queenitown tlia following days.The Saloon accommodation on board these Steameri u

unsurpaaied, the SlaU-rooma twin* unuiunllr large, undown off ibe Saloons, wuicbure situated ID the poop on deck—Iba poop beiDg 130 ftel looif.

IUte of pafs»g<: 1 J, 16, and 17 G jioeai, accordinjf to ac-commodation in State room—all h«iog same prmlege inSaloon. Return Ticketa, Twenty-fire GniDeaa.

The Stetrace accommodation i« nnfqoalled for apace, li|Dt,.od tentilnlion. Abundance ol Kresl. ProTiiions »er»edupCooked by tbc Company', dtewprda. Rates of pa«sage on

'M^nee'rVbooked through to Aspinwall , San Francisco,the inlanS towns of Canada , and of the Unit«l State., onfarourabl. term. : also, to Ao.tr.lia,. New Zealand, Cb>ns,andI J.p.0, at low through r»t«, Tia New Urk and banFrancisco. For Freiuht or PasMKe apply to

TM KAIIOHAL STIAK SHir COMIAHI (L«IT»D),1B M ^iJiui- 21and23.Water->treet ,Li»srpooI ;T«. N and J. CDatKlM md B»oe., «Jueen«.»wn ; wMr. MKS?HT, New J Agent, Carrick^n-auir i or .Mr. RICHARD PJIELA*, PortUw ; or to <»•Umt f o rJiaUrford-mcn Wh DOWNEY , Quay

STEAM TO NEW YORK

"WHITE STAR" LINE, FROM LIVERPOOL.• - mHE Mamificont new fnll-poworcd

J Vfe, T Steamships of the OCEANIC^HfeJ -STEAM NAVIGATION

CO. (Limited),

^¦¦¦Ofc so constructed as to secure quick and

regnlar paiuagea, will bo despatched as under:—ATLANTIC July 20. ! OCEANIC Sept. 7.OCEANIC Aug. 3. BALTIC Sept. 14.ATLANTIC Aug. 24. ATLANTIC Sept. 28.

Calling at QUEENSTOWN on KUIDAY to embarkPassengers.

These Steamships afiotd special accommodation to CabinPa6aeutefs; tbe saloon, state-roonn, and smole-rooirjs areamidihips. A rargeon and attwardnt carried. Saloon, £1816«. aud £16 10f. , Return Tickets, 27 Guineas titeer-u. £6 6>. For bill, and farther particulars, apply to

1S1I AY, IUB1E, & CO., 10 Watcr^trett, Liferpool ;and 7, East India-arenoe, Louden. [jae-tf]

T.8. HARVEY.We.tof EniUod Inssranoa Ofiu.Waterfrd

XHB BEST IHVEST.1IENT OP THE DAT,FOR A SMALL OUTLAY,

And where ^ _ .- Ginger Beer,thereisnopre- :. ^ B n^^\ Bad 8° Wa.Tioas knowl- ~l AKB9 L BsJ

tCT Machine,edge of the *lfflf IHB TkSfU" tho publiobuiuieu re- IOjBiI| Mft«U*t* is *°quired, is *lM&HMl&/M3i&m*'*1 0Q &*t X ¦ o s AnE, aTOr<Jt aM gs

aTBMPincru>.e for

DERATED DxtNKs. Tho book of H pages of Illustra-tions and information forwarded free.

8. BARNETT, Engineor, No. 23 Forston street,Hoxton. Loodon, N. [mh31.3m»

SHIPPINGCLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY.

JULY, 1 87 1 .S T E A 1 I C O M M U N I C A T I O N

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Good, at Through Rates to LiMKBicr , TIFPIBAKT,

ClHIB, CuUHXZv CimBICI-Ol-SDlB, KzZ.Xt.tH1, AB-BIILBIX, MABTBOEODOIT, and NZWTOBX (M OD).

_ *!.!». fl iHE New and Powerful ScrewOJUffV J- Steamera 8KEURYVOBE, CUM-A/KM^ -BRAE. SANDA, EDUVSTON K, KIN-W^^W»SALB, and 8ALTEE, or otber Firat-ClassVessels, are intended t* Sail a. under (unless prevented byany unforeseen drcumatance), with or without Pilots, andwith liberty to Tow Vessels, and to render Assistance toVenels in ftistresi t—

FROM GLASGOW TOCORK and WATERFORD, erery MONDAY, WEDNES-

DAY and FRIDAY, at 2 p.m.; Rail to Graeuock 7 p.m.Noi*.—The Steamer. Ssilinit on Mondays and Wednes-

days call first at WaUrfbrd. The Steamer oc Friday goesdirect to Cork, and calls at Waterford returning.

FROM WATERFORD TO BELFAST, Via CORK.FRIDAYS 7tb, litb, 31st, and 28th July.

FROM CORK TO BELFAST Direct.SATDRDATS lit, 8ti>,16tb,fi@B<l and 29th July,BELFAST TO CORK & WATE&FORb.TtaGLASGOW.MONDAYS 3rd, lOtb, 17tb, 2«h asd Slat Jnly.

FROM CORK TO DUBLIN. Via WATERFORD,MONDAYS 3rd lOtb, 17tb, 21th and 31st July

FROM WATERFORD TO DUBLIN , Direct,TUESDAYS_..4lb, 11th, 18tb and 2oth Jnly, and 1st Aug.DUBLIN TO CORK A WATERFORD,r«« GLASGOWWEDNESDAYS 6th, 12th. 19th & 26th Julr & Ang. 2

FROM CORK TOGlasgow (m°aWaterford 4 Dublin) Monday, 3rd July i p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, Stb „ 6 p.mGlaigow («*» Belfast) ... Saturday, 8th „ S p.mGlasgow (rjaWaterford A Dnblio) Monday 10th „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 13th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (vis Belfast) ._ ...Saturday lBlh „ 3 p.mGlasgow (W« Waterford A Dublin) Monday, 17th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thondaj, 20th „ ip .mGlasgow ('ia Belfast) ... ... Saturday, 22nd „ 0 p.mGlasgow (moWaterford A Dublin) Monday, 21th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 27th „ 8 p.mGlasgow (via Belfast) ... Saturday, 29th ,, 2 p.mGlasgow (otoWaterlord A Dublin) Monday, 31st „ 3 p.mGlasa-ow (direct) Thunder. 3rd Aug« 4 p.m

FKOM WATERFORD TODnVlin and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 4th July 1 p.mC.rk aDd Glasgow Wednesday, 6th „ 1 p.mCuik , Belfast , aud Glasgow ... Friday, 7th „ 1 p.mDublin and Olaspow ... Tuenday 11th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday 12th „ 1 p.mCork , Belfast ,and Glasgow ... Friday, 14th „ 1 p.mDnblin and Glasgow Tuesday, 18tb „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 10th „ 1 p.mCork, Belfast, and GUsgow... Friday, 21st „ 1 p.mDublin and Glasgow Tuesday, 2oth „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow ... - ... Wednesday 20th „ 1 p.mCork, Belfast, and Glasgow ... Friday, 28th „ 1 p.mCoik , Belfast ,and Glasgow... Tnesday, 1st Angost, 1 p.mCork anil Glasgow... ...Wednesday 2nd „ 1 p.m

FARES :-Glugow to Waterford or Cork...Cabin, 17s. 6d. j Peck, 1V«.Cork and Waterford to Bslfast ... 17s. 6d. 10s.Cork to Waterford 8s. Od. 4».Cork and WuUrford to Dublin... 10s. Od. 69.Return Ticket!, availulU for ont if ontf i , not tnuuf erahlt.

Glasgow to Cork or Waterford Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. Od.$ - NOTE.—The Clyde Shipping Company Iossre all

Goods Shipped by tbcM Lines of Steamer*, at b>. per Cent.—raluea to bs declared at time of Shipment. Forms and allinformation to be hid At tbe Offices.

For Kates of Freight, 4c, apply to—COBX SllAKinuCo., Penrose Quay, Cork ; Jonn LVDDT, WiTiiroiv andLIMERICK JRAILWAT OFFICE, LIMBSICK ; CAKOUX andEOAK , No. 20, Eden Qoay, DDBLUV ; JAMBS M AD -SOCKS and HALL, Newport (Mon.) ; J. C. PixEEBTOii ,10 Victoria St., Bel fast ; Giinm BRTMBBR , Greenock ;CLTDE Snuruc COMPA »'» , 3, Oswald Street, Glasgow;or to MICHAEL DOWNEY,a!28-tf Cnatom House Quay, Waterford,

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of BAILING—3ULY, 1871.

». VTOTICE.—The Waterford SteamshipCKLJ 3V

-*¦' Company receire Good, for

Shipmenta^t^B\)T^S.on the following Terms only:—They reserve4Btt3£t£r the right to carry ty any, not by particular\'e«sela, wilh liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Portsnd will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising from

itlty, «coidcnt« «f tbe Seas, Rirers, Fire, Tbe Queen*. Enemies, defective Navigation, or aocidenta from any otber cansenor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurancenor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents oany Parcel, ocl'ackages, unless specially entered and ad «n-Irem Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of tbe Consignees.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O LQipif, or otber eligible Vessel, direct.

Prom Waterlord to Bristol : From Bristol to Waterford:Tuesday, July 4. -10} Morn. Tboradaj, Jolf «. _ S AimTooid.j, „ 11. ... a'. Altn'n Tbandaj „ 13, ...?! MornTaeulay, „ 1;, _10i Morn. Tfamsdaj, „ ¦-•", ... 1 Aftn 'nToe»d«y, „ S5, ... a AIln'° Tboitday „ », ,.. ] I Main

¦Tnoerrut.From Waterford to Bristol, From Bristol to Waterford,

Direct. calliog at Pembroke Dock.Friday, July 1, ... \1 More Tuesday. Jnly 4 .„ U MarFridaj, „ J4 . _ < Noon Tatwl.j, „ II — t AtrnF-ld.j, ,. M , ... 11 Morn Tuesday , „ IS ._ «', MomFriday, „ 29, ... 3 Morn Toeaday, „ S3 ... 11 Aft'a

ggT On Early Morning Sailinga, the Cabin of tbe St«am<a» will be Open to receiva Paaaesirera arriiinr from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 16V Od.; Servanta and Children, 10a. Od.Return do., 26s. ; or with liberty to return from DnblinCork, or Weaford, 31s. 6d.,SUnrard'a fee included; Deck7«. 6d. Females attend tia Ladie.' Cabin.W A T E U F O R D AND LIVERPOOL.

Lara and Camilla, at other eligible Vcnelt.TKOH WATZKTOKp: I TKOK LITSKrOOL:

Koaday, Jul y 3, ... l Alt'n'Mooday Jnly 3, ...10 MornWerineiday „ i, .- 31 Afl'nlWedncailaj „ S, „. 12 NoonFriday, „ 1. - 3[ Affn Friday „ 1, _ ! Aft'nMonday „ H'. ... 4 Att 'n'Monday, „ 10,.. 4 AimWednesday ,„ 12, _ 10l Mern'Wrdneaday „ W, _ » MornFilday, ,, H, .- 101 Morn'Frldaj „ K, „ 8 MomMonday ,, ». ... 2 Aft'olUonday „ It, »IU MornWtdnnday ... 1°, ... 31 Aft 'n W«dne»day „ 19, -11 MornFn.l., , „. 21, ... 3\ Atfn 'Fild.i „ 71, -12 No«nMond.y „ 51, _ O( A ffn' Monday „ 24,— 1 AII'BWednesday ,. 20, ... 4 AftVWednnilay ,, a,.. 3 AH'iFriday „ *- , ... 101 Morn 'Friday, „ 2 %_ «UornMoo'lsy ,, 31, ... V AH'n'Monday, , 31 ,-9 Morn

Cabin Fare .lHs .j Sorrant. and Children , IOS.J Deck,7».(Id. i Children. 4.. Females attend the Ladie.' Cabin,

Gnnda received at Clarence TWV.W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora and Vttta, or other eligible Vessels.7K0U WATXKrok D, 1KOK tOSDOK ,

T H U K S U A Y i i . | W E D N E S D A Y S .LOADIKO BIBTHS:—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East Sniitbfield , and West Kent Wharf,Southwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Aurora and Vetta, or other eligible Vessels,

moat WAIB*TO«D : IROM ?LTMOUTH :T H U R S D A Y S . | T H U R S D A Y S .

Taking Gooda for Falmontb, Southampton, PorUmoutb,and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W ROSS.FROM WATIRIOBD—Daily, Sundaya eicepted, at 4.0 r.u.FROM N»W Ross-Daily, Bundaya eicepted, at 8.45 A.K

W A T E R F O R D A N D D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATEMORD —Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 ?.*.F»o»t Duiicmsos—Daily, Bundays excepted, at 8.16 A.M.

Berths secured aud every information given by tbeA genU.Brittot—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street,Washington Buildings. London—Amiloin. G. UOBIHSOX ,2» Mark Lan«; ltritiah and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smitbfield , and West Kent Wharf, Southwark Plya»<mM-UBIBTj.WABIH6 , tbe Wharf, Milbay. fjeM tfAnri at tlif Company'a Dffice.tbe MALL. WATEKFORD.

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITTHE DIRECTORS or THE WATF.Rroin & CEMRAL

IRELAND RAILWAT COMC AN T (for the purpose ofREPLACING tbo INSTALMENTS of the GOVERN.MKNT LOAN and BONDS falling due) are preparedto Accept LOANS ON DEPOSIT, payable on shortnotice, upon snch terms as may be agreed on.

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at FIVE PER CENT, payable upon OnoYear's notice, or for snch term of years as may bofixed j and for the DEBENTURE STOCK, bearingInterest at BIX PER CENT, for TURK YEARS, andFIVE PEE CENT in perpetuity afterwards.

For the Year ending the 2Uth of Sept., 1870, theTraffic Receipts were £29,989 18s. lid.—the Workingand other Expenses being £15,428 14s. 4d.—leaving abalance of £14,8614s. 7d. for Interest on Loans, af-ter the payment of which there is a considerable sur-plus i and tlie Receipts continue steadily to increase.

They will, every Half-year, send to each Creditor aStatement showing tbe full particulars and Amountof tho several Loans dno by tho Company.

Applications to be addressed to the undorvifrned, atthe Company's Offices , Waterford Terminus. <By Order),

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.Waterford, Febrnary 20th, 1871. fi»10'

£12,000,000 STEELING,GUARANTEED by Government, aro to bo

dutnbuted iu va'ious sums upwards to £20.000. AnyDemon by investing £1 in tbi. bonajidi Gonroioent trans-action 'may real« iSO.OOO. Por Pruapsctna (wbicb will beorwardnl trm ofeipeiiK) aoply lij¦ letter,addressed Mr.J.A. IIIKCK. No. 14, Duk»-«t , Adelpbi., Loudon, W.C. 6m

Coffin Paetory & Undertaking Ert&bliihmentMANOR-STUEET, WATKRFORD.

"DICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform hi.JK. numerrt. Frirads, and the Public generally,that he ie V* prepared to ezecuto all Orders in theDllDIRTAUUa BUSIHB'''

I M P O R T A N T A D V E R T I S E M E N TBY J. & P. C O A TS , -¦''

SEWING, TATTING, AND CBOCHET COTTON MANUFACTURERS, PAISLEY,Holders of PRIZE MEDALS awarded at the LONDON and PARIS EXHIBITIONS lor

Excellence of Quality.J. 4 P. COATS beg to call tho attention of Consumers to their IMPROVED BfiST SOFT SEWING

COTTON, which, with the view of more fully meeting tbo wants of Sewing Mao) bos, they nw make Six.Cent in all Inig tht, from No. 10 to 100 inolnsive. Tbo importance of this ohango w U bo more clearly under-stood when they Btato that in tho TRADE, Wrapper Thread, in all lengths, known fa Sin-Cord, ia such to No.40 only, being Four-Cord from 42 to 70, and Three-Cord above that number. . r '

From iU increased STEKNOIH, EHOOTIIKKSS, and ELASTICITY, J. A P. C. can canfHently recommend theirBEST SIX.COBD as unsurpassed for either Hand or Machine Sowing, nnd are satitfed that tho change willbe fully appreciated by all who use a really good Thread. Itis equally suitable for every kind of Shuttle orSpool Machine, Lock or Chain Stitch. ' '

Best GLACE THREAD, Extra Quality, manufactured expressly for Sewing Machine Work, may also behod by those who prefer it. TATTINO or CROCHET COTTON, of a superior quality, in Hftnk or on Reels, suitablefor the finest Embroidery, Point Lace, Guipure, and other Fancy Work. j; |• i | [f 10.6m

G R E A T A T T R A C T I O N . '

ON SATURDAY, the 16th of JULY, 1871,"W7E will bo prepared to SHOW A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of NEW SUMMER GOODS (our' » SECOND DELIVERY), which for style, quality, aud geuoral excollenco, cannot be surpassed.

W O O L L E N S .BLACK, BLUE, AND CLARET ; SUPERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS

flVrirrankd Fast Colors) ;PILOTB, BEAVERS, FANCY COATINGB, AND MANTLE CLOTHS; FANCJT TROW8ERINGSf

IRISH, ENGLISH, AND SCOTCH TWEEDS. jD R E S S E S .

GLACE and CLOUDED ALPACAS ;GRANITE MOHAIRS;ALPACA LUSTRINES ;MARLED CHALLIESjFRENCH MERINOES;

HOSIERY and GLOVES, "

HATS and CAPS ;LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S TIES,

A L S O , A L A R G EWHITK COUNTERPANES & MARSEILLES'

QUILTS ;DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS :

M. P O W E l t & SONS ,NOB. 2 & 3, BROAD STREET and 1, LITTLE PATRICK STREET

8®" AN INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED.

UPERPHOSPHAT

S E C O N D D E L I V E R Yo? v *¦• •• •

N E W SUIlfeE G O O D S

SOLE CONTRACTORS TOR IRELAND

WILLIAM«3, EUSTACE STREET, 5. 6, 7, & 8, TEMPLE LANE, DUBLIN. .

THI8 PRIZE CUP WAS AWARD ED TO R. 8. DOYNE , ESQ., WELL S, COUNTY WEXFORD.The Field contained Twenty Acres or Purple-topped Swedes; the bulbs were very

deme and of 6ne shape; their keeping quality coild not be surpassed.THE PRODUCE WAS SIXTY-THREE AND A-HALF TONS PER ACRE.

Tfc« Jodfrt complimented Mr. GOUK , Land Steward , for the excellent crop crown under his cart.EXTRACT FROM THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S REPORT.

**T)ie Stand of Measra. WIGHT & CO., Kustace Street, u-ai of very considerable interestVpon >t waa Prentice's Prise Cup, ralue l'ifty Guineas , awarded to K. S. Do) ne, F.jq., Welli , CountfWciford; also apecimens of the Turnips which gained the I'rixe. The Crop produced 03 and a-half tonaftracre. The quality of the Turnips was first-class; they were Round, heavy, well shaped bulba, andnltct (real credit on Mr. Gouk , Land Steward, under whose care i'>ey were crown."

FROM THE " FARMER'S OAZETTE." DEC. 8TH. 1806.PRIZE CUP FOR SWEDE TURNIPS.—We understand that the very handsome Prize of»

Cup, value soGuineas , or a Purae containing 50 Sovereigns, offered by Me. Wicht , for the best Ten Acreaof Swede Turnips grow n upon 1'rentice 's Superphosphate , has been awarded to K. S. Dtiyne. K*Q,., ofWells, Gorey, County Wexford, whose crop wetKhed Sisty-three and a>half Tona per Irish acre. Therewaa ctoie competition between this Crop and that of no Irish acres, grow n in one field, by Allan Pullok,Eiq , Liimany, uf the cultivation ol which the judges express their hichest commendation. They regretthat they had not at their disposal a »pccial PRIZE OP EQUAL. VALUE to give t« Mr. Pollok.

WILLIA M WIGHT 6 CO. art of in to trial vilk f nrl in / er Ihi Salt 0/ Hiii r Uanum in dutniti nhtrtthty art not ritntinllJ.

The mbove Firat.claaa Sutxrphoaphale cast be had ironL. A. R Y A N , W»TritroBD. CHRISTOPHER HUGHES, GBAIBJ. M. R Y A N, TiprrBABT. D. H. HIGGIN8, CioNJiKr..J. B. CCIiLEN, NEW ROSS. S. JELLICO & Co., Cims.D. 8MITHWICK 4 Co., KIIKKNNT.

LA-WES' MANTmEB.FOIl GREEN CROPS, CEREALS, AND GRASS,

22, EDEN QUAY, DUBLIN ,LONDON, SHREWSBURY, CARDIFF, LEITU,

AND ABERDEEN.TJIIKTY.FIHST SEASON.

THE lengthened period (luring which theseIVItbruiLtl MANUHKS bat".' been used, uml tlieir

iniforraly IIIR I I cbaractrr, liave gained lor them an unrirnlledconfidence with tbo Ai;rictilt«ril I'ublic throughout tbeUnited Kingdom, in nil part* of wbicli thrjr are now supplied ,nod for rome time past Mr. Liwgs lias been obliged to maleAnnual Kiunsiona to his THJ V Factories, in order to meet theconstantly increased demand.

In rfferenco to the Manure prepared for tbe ptcseDtSeason, Professor Arjonn stata, in his report :—

" The composition of Mr. Liwts' Munaro ia eiwllenl, andai I bare alnuja found it ou past occafiooi.perfectlr nnilorm ;ao that those who deal in it are quita aure of getting thoarticle which they expect. Its mechanical condition iialaomuch to be commended, as it ii quite dry to the touch , andin a terj minute ita'.e of anb-diviiion. I may add that itcontains more Ammouin than ii found in many goodSuperphosphates."

Profcuor CaMEBoii also .reports on this year's tnnnafic-tnm >B fnllnwa *>•

" U Is very rich in Soluble Roue Pboepbstr, and includeslarf e proportions of Insoluble Bono Phosphate, AmrooniacalOrfsnis Matter, and Allaline Salts , and is in tbe beatpowtble tardianical condition for distribution, throughoutthe soil. Mr. LAWKS' Artificial Mannrea bare been so lone;and ao favourably Lnowu , that it is quite unaecesaary to saymuch in praise of them. I regard the Mauora now reportedupon as a perfect type of it* kind."

Circulars, containing Chemists' Keporta, Analysis, andother particnlars, will be forwarded , post free, on application ,

Agen ts in the County Watcrford :—OEOKOE WHITE, Waitrford.JOHN IIIGOIN8, Cappoquin.M. C. HA11MAN. Liamorr.JOHN OKUBB & 8ON, Carrica-on-Soir.JOHN SCANLAN. Donnrvan.

AndforNev i Boat, Artlmntoum, iV"c;—JAMES OALAVAN & CO., New itots.ItiKAEL WALLIS, Arthnrstown.b. CAULFIELU, Salt Mills and Tintern.

General Agency Qfflct/ or Ireland:—23, EDKN QUAY, LUBLIN. (a2M2t)

JAMES RUTHERFORD, Manager.

HOME RULE.

IRISH MANUFACTUREA S K F O R

KELLrS "8N0W-FLAKE" STARCH,f S S " REQUIRES NO BOILIN G !

A I) D R E S S : J O H N K E L L Y ,(mh2»-6m ') HARROW WORKS, QRA IGUE

YEATMAN'S YEAST P OWDEEbaa, by ita •ictltinct.ectiraty supsrseded

BAKING POWUKKS.

Y~

BATMAN'S YEAST POW DER.The Hale is imm«ns»,aud stilt increaiin|, It will keep

tend (of yean in any climate.

EATMAN'S YEAST P O W D B Bnijkra Parlry liarltt and digestive, sario< egga aud

butter, atnl delicious huue>madebread in fife soinutei. Usedin Her Majnty's kitcbeo , the Army and Nary, and sold byall Grocers and Chemists.

EATMAN'S YEAST POWDBB,Bold in Id. and 3d. Boxes, and 6d. and It., 2a. ed.,

and 6s. Canisters. (j«30t tSOSold by R. RYAN, Grocer, 12 Broad Street, and

111 Quay, Watorford.

PLAIN »nd CHENJ5 REPPS jFRENCH BATISTK (for COSTUMES) | .PRINTS and FRENCH PRINTED MUSLINSSKIIITS nnd SKIRTINGS (New Sty les).

CUFFS, COLLARS, 4c. ;PARASOLS (ALL SIZES) ia COTTON,

ZANELLA and SILK.

STOCK OPGREY and WHITE CALICOES,IRISH nnd SCOTCH LINENS, SHEETINGS,'

TOWELLINGS, TICKENS, HESSIANS, &c.

ESTABLISHED 1840.

THE LONDON MANURE CO'S.CELEBRATED SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIMEV/ containing from 26 to 28 per cont. SolnbloPhosphates ; a clicnp nnd most useful Mannro, used attho rato of from y to C cwt, ptr aUktnto aero.

LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S BONE TURNIPMANURE, Branded " Bono Super phos."—ThoLondon Manure Company prcpnro an nrticlo speciallysuited to the Turnip Crop ; it ia rich in Pktispbatcn,Silicates, Ammonia, and tho other ncccsBtiry consti-tuents ; it is uniformly sent oat in fine friable conditionand may bo used at tho mta of from 3 to 5 cwt. purstatute- acre, with cither tho dry or water drill.

P H I L I P B R O W N E ,As Agent for Watcrford and district, begs to cnlltlie attention of Agriculturist* to tho Mauuresmanufactured by? tho abovo Company. These Manuresby their utility have gained tho name of being " thobest in tbo market," and cannot be excelled, combin-ing price with quality.WHOLESALE SEED 8TORES, QUEEN STREET

MANURE SEASON, 1871CELEBRATED XX SUPERPHOSPHATE.

THE BEST and CHEAPEST of FOUTV -TWO SAK -PIES analysed by ths Qnoeu'a Connty Agricultu-

ral Society. (Vide thoir Report of Jnno 20, 1870).SPECIAL MANURES for Corn, Potatoes, Gnus,

and Hoota. D188OLVED BONES, io., manufac.turod by THOMAS VIOKEHS * SONS, Miles Plat-ting, Manchester ; Widnes, near Warrington } andRookery Bridge, near Sandbach.

Wlwlaalc A 'jonts in Ireland—THOMAS M'KENZIEand SONS, Hibornia Buildiugs, Viotoria, Qoay, and34, Dawson-street, Dablin.

AOKNT FOB WATrEfOKD :AVILLIAM DOWNEY, THOMAS STREET.

TESTIMONIAL FKOM MB. WILLIAM JOVLT.Abbey Farm, Waterlord, Nor. 30, 1870.QEMTLIIIXX —I bne much, pleasure in Informing you of

my great auccess at tbe Koru, liisxa ROOT 8HOW (Ibelargest crtr brought together), lut batnrday, hatinr wentbe FIBSI PIUI: Cup ifaimt the United Kinfdom,-seventy.au exhibitors eompetinf. Now, gratifyinc as tbafact is to me, I bave nn doubt it will be taera ao to you,when I stats the Roots were grown entirely tWM pourSpecial if an»rt , at Ut raU of 6 «•»/. ptr IriA an; MfterLea O«ts. No othir of any kind wu used. This fact aloe*ia worth bondreda of pounds to you; but wben I till yonthat I took Two FIBSI end OKI 8ICOBD PBIII at oorlocal show, last Seplember, I think it will add to tba valueof yonr maDurr.~-Yaars truly, WILXII M JOTCI.

Mrssrf. Thon»s McKeuiie <k Sons, Dawson Hi , Uublia.

S H I R T S !FIT WARRANTED.—Our CA8HMERE COTTON

SHIRTS are a perfect and agreeable substitutefor Flannel. Thoy are cool, absorbent, and do NOTshrink.

Onr FINE WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS areexcellent value. Patterns, with Instructions for aeon*rate 8elf.Meuun>ment, free by post.

P. TOBLN & SON8, 68 & 59 Quay,Hosiers, Shirt and Collar Makers, and

m»13.1y] General Outfitters.

COUPELLK.DeROOS * Co.'i PREPARATIONS,A N ASSORTMENT of PERFUMES, at Is.

J3L aud at Od. eacli Lottie, with tba loUTmiug-uamed Pre-parations ol COTJPII.LX, L>» Ilooa k Co., IMiord I'lace,Bloomsbary Kquure, l juduo, may ba bad to W aterfotd atTBX N*WS OrBce, King-atrett:—Qutlai Vita), or VegrubiLife Drops, tbt great remedy 'or Nerrouaneaa, ilc.

Madame Coupgus's Hair Itestoring Fluid, which hasbean found wonderfully effitaeioDs in bringing the bair toit* original color; aUo, CouriU-ai'a Hair l)rn.

Tha Renal Pillt, Kan-ds-Faradis, Lime Jnire and Gly.(trine, tad Assorted Perfaoes.

H O T E L S. M I L J ? O R D H A V E N .

THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,ADJOINING the Terminns of the' Booth Wale*

Railway Company at New Milford, and theLanding Stage of (he Waterford Royal Mail Packets.

Tho Public are respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Eatablishment IB replete with every accom-modation. CofTco, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoiring Rooms. The Rooms are large,lofty, and airy, bountifully decorated, olcgnntly fnr-nished, nnd nro otherwise litted np with every regardto comfort and convenience.

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

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, andFamilies will find this Establishment, for situationand comfort, combined with Moderate Charges, sur-passed by no other in the Principality

9SF Hot, Cold,, and Shower Baths.All communications shonld be addressed to

(jy2B.tf.) - -- J. WHBTTON, Manager.

<JREAT HOTEL, TRAMORE.THIS well-known and highly favoured Hotel ia

now OPENED under tho immediate Supervisionof MB. JOHN POWKR, Proprietor, (assisted by his son,Mr. PATJUCK Powr.u), who, for the pnrposo of givingmore attention to the basine;s in TRAMOKE, has partedwith tbe Adclphi Hotel in Waterford.

J. P. begs most respectfully to return his sincerethanks to tho Nobility, Gentry, and other Visitors fortheir kind patronage, and assures them, that nothingwill bo left undone to make this Establishment ono oftho most Comfortable Hotels in the South of Ireland.The situation of this Hotel cannot be surpassed inany Sea Bathing town in the kingdom i it commands» splendid view of the beautiful Bay, and within twominutes walk of tjte Railway and Strand. A first-class Billiard and News Booms are attached j as altoLivery Stables for a large nnmber of horses. Nothingbut tho CHOICEST WINES and SPIRITS kept, andeverything served of tho best quality, and in theneatoxt stylo.

PniVATF. ATAKTMKXIS for families. Boarders willenBuro the bent attendance and most comfortableliving at u moderate cbnrgc. An ordinary each (V.iy atsix o'clock, p.m. precisely.

Pic Niu PARTIES supplied with overy rcquisito nttbo shortost notice. Dinners, Dtjcunprd, Ac. atprivato residences carried out in first-class sty le, andat tho smttllost shade of profit. (mZfl-tf)

DUNMORE EAST HOTEL

JOHN POWER begs moat respectfully to returnhis sincere thanks to tho Nobility, Gentry, and

other visitors to Dun more, for tho kind patronago hohas received since opening the above Establishment,and desires to say that his arrangements for thoSeason aro now complete, when be hopes to reccivo acontinuanco of their support.

The Hotel is dolightfully situated, commanding anuninterrupted view of tho Shipping c»t«riDg thomouth of the harbour, together with a largo extent ofSen and tho beautiful Coast. Tho Fiur also is secondto few in the kingdom as a promenade, nnd the Grovehas been extensively beautified by tbc Most Noblo tboMarquis of Watorford. It is one of tho most secludedand nniquo Bathing Places in tho South of Ireland,and is within a short drive of tho City of Wntcrford,between which and tho Danmoro Hotel a well np-pointcdOmnibns runs daily. There arc «pnciou» LiveryStnblos and a good Posting Establishment connectedwith tbo above.

Privnto Apartments specially for families. Boarderswill reccivo the best attendunco at n moderate scnloof charges. An ordinary each day at six o'clock pro-cisely.

Pic Nic parties.supplied with every requisite at thoshortest notice. Dinners, Dejeuners, &c., nt privateresidences carried oat in first-class sty le, and at tbesmallest sbado of profit. (jc-3)

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS, TOURISTS,AND OTHERS.

7/you want con\fort , convenience, and economy,T K T T II K

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

82T LUNCHEONS roady nt all times. (iyl)

I M P E R I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE, DUNGARVAN.

MARGARET O'CALLAGHAN, pRoritirroR ,BEGS to inform her friends and tho publio that

fiho boa opened tho " IMPERIAL" which is mostconveniently situate on the SO,1'AKE, between theNational Bonk and the Post-office, and exactly oppo-site where tho Coach and Day Cars start from.

M. O'C. will pay ovcry attention to thoso patron-iaiDg tho Hotel. Charges very moderate.

US' Cars can bo had on tbc shortest notice.ImporUt Hotel, Dungarvau, May 1, 1H71. (mu-tf

IMPERIAL HOTEL. KILKENNYWALTER HANLON, FRorniETOB,

BEGS to inform bis Commercial friends and thepublic generally, that be has just mode large

additions and improvements In hit Hotel, and trustsby strict attention to business, to merit that kind pa-tronage which they have hitherto BO liberally bestowed.

Tho POSTING lfjn»l,t:sHKr..NT conducted as hereto-fore, and Omnibuses, as usual, attend all tbe Trains,

Kilkenny, March 8, 1871. [mhlO.tf]

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central und Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything con be hud on tho most moderate

terms.(g- Boat Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brondioa

Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (nnl6-tf.)835" Cars on Hire nt tho shortest notice.

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

40 M A R L B O R O D G H STREET.PARTIES Visiting Dublin on be accommodated,

with or or without Board, and all the comfoitsof a home, on Moderate Terms. [o25-tfj

rjy Situation central, close to Saokville-strect.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN,

ADMITTEDLY one of tho BEST SITUATE,CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTAMC FAMILY

and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the City.Bed, la. | Breakfast, la. ; Dinner (Ordinary) Is. fid.

Dining and Sitting Rooms set apart for Ladies andFamilies, free of chargo. Accommodation for Seventy,five Persons. [ja9-ly]

C3T A Night Porter always 5n attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

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

IM i r . EUROPEAN is the largest, tho best situate,, and the most comfortable Hotr' in the City. All

modern improvements have b<~ m rcttmtly introduced,and the entire Ilotwe papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. Draw-ing Rooms from 2tr, Cd. to 6s. Sitting Booms on theground floor freo of charge.

(S*Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree in CoffeeRoom and Hestanrant, from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed, including Servants, 2s. 6d., 2s. and Is. Cd.

fm31-tf] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

H O R S E SLliUT. JAMES'S BLISTER (Manufactured by

ROHKIT JAMES, grandson of the Inventor).Thit Blister is vary effective in all cases of SoreThroats, Strangles, Inflamed Langs, Inoipient Splint,Sprains, Ringbone, Cnrb, Contracted Feet, Ac., andin all oases where blistering is usually applied; Nohorse will gnaw it. It ia used in Her Majesty'sCavalry, and by all the leading Studs throughouttbo world ; and after thirty-six years' goueral use,is admitted to be the best blister over mado. Sold in1 oz. pots, 1B. 6d. |2 at.., 2B. ltd.; and 4 at., 6s.

AUKNTS—HENRY BELL, 62 Quay, Waterford ; Laird& Co., lltt George-street, Limurick ; Goulding, Corkand Bewley &¦ Draper, Dublin ; and irmy be obtainedfrom all ohemists. (jy29.lv).

•," The public are requested to observo tho tradomark, " a. homo's head" on tho top of each pot.

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

BA RTHOLOMEW LAVE, LONDON.

/^APITAL:-FIVE MILLI0N8 STERLING,V/ r s i t t D BiT :

Sir MOSKS HomrioiE, Bart., F.R.S.tj y Prospecttuas, Rate of Assurance and evei>

information may ba had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS, Agent,

Stc¦'» and Sharebroker, 16 Queen-st,, Watorford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel, to anyPort in the Irish, Bristol, and English ChannelsInsured on very Moderate Terms, as well as all Searisks. War risks, taken. . <tf)

HE1TBY SELL. i J»'OIL AND COCOR MERCHfVN*.

WATERFORD DRUG HALL, 62, QUAY. .

BELL'S CHEMICAL FI«Y PAPER surpasses:*»others, causing ¦ total destruction toj Flies,

Wasps, &o. The onormotu quantities of thii articlewhich havo been sold dnring the few seasons daring, it*discovery, gives the advertiser tho greatest oonfidepcein strongly recommending it. In sheets, id. each. '

CONCENTRATED ESSENCE or RED JIXAICV SAISAPA-RILLA, for making a Decoction at the) instant it maybe required and in a manner superior to that usuallyadopted. Sarsaparilla is the principal ingredient intho Lisbon Diet Drink, iwhichjhas been ao long es-teemed on tho continont as a purifier of the blood orscrofulous affections, scurvy, and other eruptive dis-eases. It is especially applicable to those seasons oftbe yearwhen blotches, pimples, ringworms, and otboraffections of the skin are more generally, developed.In bottles, Is. 6d., 2s, fid., ts. Cd., and lOt. eachJ

GENUINE Toorn FOWDE*. FRAGRANT FiattuKt.TINCTUKI or TUKKZV KHURACB.

SELECT PREPARATIONS, $cBELL'S QLIVERINE AND LIME CREAK (a Compound

of Hair Wash and OSs) —The delightfully cooling andoreanaiog properties of this preparation are) wallkDOWD. sakfng it almost an indispensible article oftbe toilet. In bottles Is. each.

BELL'S ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE removes nnd pre-vents tho formation of Tartar, imparts to the teeth apearly whiteness, without injury to the enamel, andgives a delightfnl fragranco to the breath. In Pots,Is. each.

BILT/S ALMOND SHAVI.VO CKEAX.—This is tho mosteconomical and agreeable of all tbe varieties of shav-ing soaps.

ATKINSON'S BEAK'S GREASE. GRANULAR EHERVES-cm GI.SQXR BEER POWDERS. FRUIT LOIEXOSS, withHirro, in boxes, Is. each.

EXTRACT or ROSES AMP ROSIXAET, for cleaning, por-fuming, and beautifying tbe Hair. Distilled bjr HINRIBELL. This admirable preparation instantly [removesdandriff and grease from the Hair, imparts vigour andhealth to the roots, and effectually prevents prcma-mature decay ; it will be fonnd grateful and pleasingin its operation, most bonefioiitl iu its reunltd, and ishighly recommended for tho nursory, in conjunctionwith BKLL'S PERSIAN OIL.

J OHANN HA lit A. FARINA 'S GKXI :IXK EM: DE COMMSNI:.LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

BKI.I.'S FURNITURE Courosmox.—This reviver pos-sesses a great advantage over the ordinary furniturecrcum and varnish, ns it cleanses as well aa polishesnil sorts of French polished furniture, papier macbiu,Ac, imparting with very little labour, a brilliant up-penranco, being perfectly frco from bees' wax. Itis not liable to bo marked by tho fingers. In bottles,6d.. Is., and 2s. each.

BELT, s PEIISIAX OIL—Whilst possessing all the beau-tifying qualities of tbe finest Hair Oila, this eolebnitedpreparation also acts on tbo roots, thereby nourish-ing tbo hair aud stimulating the growth. In bottlus,Is., and 2s. 6d. each.

GRANULAR EFFKIIV KSUKXT CITHATBS OF MAOXK.SU,IROX , IllL'X AXU Qt'lMNK, AXi) QllXINK.

BKJ .L'S ESSKXCK OK R KXXLT never fails in makingSweet Curds and Whoy, a most wholesome and nutri-tious preparation for children nnd conifumptive pur-sou.i, und a delightful summer beverage. In bottles,Is. each.

AROMATIC ASTIIINI IKNT for tin GUMS (fiwinir n1*/AI.MO5I > Ilor.L for CIIAITKI I KAXI U and CIIILDI.AIXS .

BELL'S AXTIMM.OCS PIM.S, a safo nud effiencious rr-medy for Persons affected with bilious compluint , ob-struction in the stomach anil bowels, Ac. Dow, ouc ortwo at bedtime ; iu boxes, (id., Is. and 2s. eiicli.

lut'itovKi) SEIDLLTZ POWDKRS in One-do7.cn Boxes.POLISHING PASTK for Brasses, Tin, ic.CAMi'itoitATEn TINCTUKI : OF MVRRH , for tho TKKTII

anil GrMS.Br.LL's KSSKNCK OK JAMAICA GINKKR , prepared

from tho Dncat Ginyer, and particularly useful inIndigestion, Flatulency, nud Spaems ia the Stomach,&c.—Dose, from half to ono tcaspoonful in a glass ofwater, ns required.

TRII 'I.E FRKNCII ROMB WATER .—This concentratedpreparation far surpasses what is usually sold, havinggrcuter cmolliont properties and a stronger fragrancoof tbe flower from which it ii distilled.

GLASS FOR GREEN-HOUSE USE,in 200 Feet Casos, 15 and 21 oz.

STOCK SIZES :—20 M 12; 18 M 24; 16 M 20 J 15 M 20;U M 20 ; 13 K 20. •» Any other Sizes can be hod bygiving time to order from tho manufacturer.

Estimates for POLISHED BRITISH PLATK GLASS {-in.thick, sent on application. GcSd.am.)

General VICTUALLIN G E8TABLI8HMENT17, GEORGE'S STREET.

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

of Waterford and surrounding districts that lieHA8 OPENED ni8 NEW VICTUALLING, BSTA.

BLI8HMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offer* for Sale the v«?ry Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL. sJa}T AllJoints Cot to Snit Purchaser*.

J. 8., in returning tbt<*ka to his numerous" suppor-ters, for the very Urge share of patronage which theyaccorded him during the long period he has. been inbusiness, begs to assnre them that ia his N-ow Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat anpport.

03T The Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nine nt. Night.

OBSEKVE:— General Victuallinp Establishment,17 George's Street.

A -22- t| JOHN STAFFORD , PROHIETOR .

MCLEAN & McLNTOSH, PLUHBEBS,LJiMD MERCHANTS, <$-c,

BEG to intimate that they havo now oildod to theirbusincus a BRASS FOUNDRY and ENGINEER-

ING K STABLISHMENT, where Brass Work tor everyinscription will be cast und finished off in First-classstyle, and with ns little delay ns poasiblo.

MCLKAN and M CINTOSII RISO beg to tender theirsincere thanks for tho kind patrouago bestowed onthem, and hope, by their constant attention to bnsi-noss, to merit a continuance of same.

££3" Lead , Ilraw, Copper, and Iron Works,3, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, WATEKFORD

and ROSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.N.B. — Grcen-hounes, Consorvaturics, and Public

Buildings Heated on tho most improved principlo bythe circulation of hot water. (mylo-b'm)

CASSEIAL'S COFFEESfgT Ask at your Gmtef s for

CA S S E L L'S C O F F E E S , and becarofal toseo that no other is supplied; th« Wrapper on

every Canister has a copy of tho Signature* " JOHNCASS ELL."n A S S E L L ' S C O F F E E S have secured the\J most widespread reputation ; thoy have beenmost highly esteemed and extensively used throughoutIreland for nearly A QUARTER OF A CENTDRY.Cl AS S E L L ' S C O F F E E S ore colobrated for

) their 0REAT STRENOTIIZthuir RICH AROilA,and thoir DELICIOUS FLAVOR.pA S S E L L' 8 C O F F E E S nro first rato in\J every respect, and produce a bevorugo reallyanswering to tbo torm ;

A CUP Of GOOD COFFEE.CA8SELL'S C O F F E E S aro sold by Grocers

throngbont Ireland, in Caniston and iPackeUfrom ono pound to one ounce, at Is., In. 2d., and Is. 4d.por lb- Fine choico qualities. Is. Hd. and 2a. per lb.

Ci.HH AT YOUR OROCER'S roB

A S S E L L' S C O F F E E S .svrrLiED wumrsALK nr

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

tST AND SOLII BX GROCKKS. (jy29:ly)WATERFORD & CENTRAL IRELAND RAILWAY

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS at CHEAP PARES.MARYBOROUGH $¦ KILKENNY to WATERF UICV.

ON SUNDAY, the 2ud JULY, ond the followingSundays, until farthor notice, EXCURSION

TICKETS will bo issued by the Train leaving Mary,borough at 7.15 a.m., available to rotnrn the samo dayby the Train leaving Watorford at 0.45 p.m.

FARES—Maryborough, Abbeyleiz, Attunarrh raidBallyraggett, to Kilkenny and book, 1st class, 'it. ;covered carriages, 2a. ; Do. do. to WaUrford sirdbook, 1st ohua, 5a. | cororod carriage*, lit.; Kilkennyand Bennetsbridge, to Waterford and back, lut oltss,4s. i covered carriages, 2s. Od. i Thomaito-ivn andBallyhale, to Waterford and back, 1st class, 3«. ,covered oirriages, 2s. | Mullinavat and KUmaoow, toWaterford and back, 1st ofaus, Is. 6d j covered car.ringes, Is.

These Tiokots are not transforrablo, and do not en-title the holders to alight at any other Stations thanthose to which they are booked. No luggage nllowed,and no half-fares. | .. . ,j .

SEA-B ATHINC—Trains run nearly every hoar daringthe day to and{from tho Sea-hatbing Place, IVimori.

WILLIAU WILLIAMS, SeoretaryUcad OfBces, Waterlord Tenninv, June, W71. j

BUTLBR*S< OATSOmaM,TO 0ATHOLI0 0LKBST;. BO0K6ELLEH8, ; A

* On Sale *t The Ntns Ojfiet,With th* Becomnieirdanon of the Biirirmnf VTatsrfard.and' Liimote.thsKijht Rev. nr.OTBaUM'; • . ' ¦

A Catechism for the irutiractaon of Qhildien,• . • BX THE : » '.. ; ..

"H^OST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, ArcibUhopMM. of Cftdhel and Emly.

Printed on Good Paper, nnd in largo olear Typo.stECOXXEftDATION :¦

"Iapprove of this Edition of tbo Right Rev. Dr.JAMES BUTLER'S Catechism, and rccommccd it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

• "iji D. CBRIEN, R.C.B." Waterford, June S, 18697*(S* Orders from any part of the Diocese, Bent in

and directed to C. REDMOND, Printer und PublisherWaterford News Office, 48 ICing.strcct, promptly attended to. The "Inule supplied on modsmte terms;

'May be had Retail from every Catkolio Booksellern tha Dionflsa.

HEW POTATOES FOB SALE.WILLUM WlGHTMAtJ, LOWER THOMAS

STREET, haw eoustasUy OH SALE, NEWPOTATOESof the very BEST QUALITY,«t LowestPrices. . (je30-tn

HALFPENNY POSTAGE CARDS.All descriptions of Printing, on above CardB

tSF Executed at Till WATKRroxn NKUS DiKce.

SOLOMONS' 8PE0TAC1VESMR. E. SOLOMONS,

Optician, Patentee -of Spectacles, Manufacturer ofTranrpartnt Glasser,

19, NAS8AU STREET, DUBLIN,AXD

22 DENBIGH PLACE. SOUTH BELGRAVIALONDON,

WHO HAS nKEN t7 TEAKS f ROJMSIOSALLT ESTABLISHEDIN DUIILIN ,

BEGS to caution the Public ngainst the u»cut tlie coiuuiun, iiiiptn|itr, unJ bxillj -ut .uutnctui M I

rJImuM auJ Fcbl.lts Keiin«llj ,nlrl, irlucli AT * SO hiililydetri'iiental to Vision that tiumlicrn hiivc Hi-riuti«)y surTi:ri>lfrom tbrto , wutl Irusta that it u nuw uiinttvcrH.<rj ' Iu ifitcll\l l>- n«tll on the <rn«rllroce ul im.Sptclnclr* (»o ihtiuii'iit IVumpeblilo nr Mmilar sulnlaiict,, whii'li li^ nciilirr tou-lruci- ,•p|.rurt>, ii.ir tlisposu u',) and un tlie ndixuVtt " deniableIrum his dccurnle inelliud ot nddplin* (}\»nt* lo iJc'lL-utivoSight (a ioatter ot rjjucli iln.'|ii>r iuipiirtatirc tti.in is lit--qututlr aoppmed), aaaucli are mluiiiiililv uiluuUtnl tu pir-serve the fjta unnnpairil tu rltinne nM tut. They luirbevn nsed by tbo mo*t distiiiicuiAhed persona und Meuibcraof the Kxeuliy ot Ihe Kingdom.

OUSEKVK.—Peraoiis ug Iw anilrd by riictoiinc; ;i pairof Spectacle*, or outs of the Gl.i5^e> , m ii It-tier , flxting thedijtaoco from the rvetliey cm irnil arnall prim with ii , inlthose wtio have injt einployrrl ^prctrtClei by lilrntlullllli; tlli-irage nud deacriktn^ stgln. Cutnti>uuicjt iniia frum \V.uci-lord and its Vicitiilr I., hedir.it.d to M n. >OI.OMON'S'Est.Uiiumeut, No. 10, NASSAU-sTltKKT, I Entrance JJIHall Door), witbiu one IXjor ot IIA WsO.N'-rf TKKKl ,UUHLIN.

$*£•'' K^pnir^ nf ^11 kinds promptly ntlrnik-d to.NK »VLY INVENTKI ) l lil.K^CilI'ES,

Coinhinin^ pmiMlnli 'v «itl i <v\tr <mrilui- (r) (HiniT iind rlrtir-nr*4 ul \ i.-ii 'll , ulticli r-tiprr - i-ili* i-Triy utlit-i kiml lt>r Ilif .W.iiftcrat I'mlcrl , Dri-r Slnlkmv, J i iHtai i , IM , iiml :il|pnr|H>s^^, I NJI I I b> ihiy miJ t>ii *lii , .mil MIIIM - from 1 inulu-:}mil >lmw il»tinr.ily .lupiin's Snltllil^- , Iu. I'nce—10.-. il12-. t) I., 1.",.., 21«., 3D-., &--.

XBW PAY ANl> AhTUOXOMICA l. TKUKSCOI 'B ,Pltlt'B £3 UDMPL GTK—\Viili . i i | irtiur 3 iiii -ii.i tliinuiH!ii:oliji-cl al>i^a, twii uiipruv.il I (M> pircr*. »uu ul.i*^, puitiibliitnetnl j iiililid i-t ;ii,.l. 'fliis ritr.i'.nl ly u.-ltui nrMt willcloAtly Mmw tliu ini»t iuipur'nui litMvrnl y lmrli» « . Kiii l i .\ li ilutrrilli ili>lini:<M '1» tlir l.if ul »n indifuliul , ur nt A i l n L ,slu-pp, cnlitr , &c., nl nirftty niitrs' ili 'Uiirr , vt\v.i\\mj in il> emonl w^i-nlial pointu tlin.i* ^Uivi * ll-u:i!ly filpy lii'il HIi:i;o m £?o.

LM l'liUV-- ') DOUIILK OI 'KICA , HACK , & FIELDGLASS!' rtic- ll'n. Ui., 16*., 21- .; M ,, I L - » . IIHUUU . MIsiietllrt tt . ty slip iiiti) H Wiitcit I'tnid, yt-t iiv.il in • xlt-i:tof JMlWir til*; Ulgi**!. limrlr ; ;ilin Mii:ni>cnpr< lit tilt * pe.itr tpotri-r, frnnl i>*. , Hlid invi»lhl>* I'liiilivrap liA .

MA0IG 1.AM BUNS AND DISSOLVING VIEWS —Clear, brilliant , »imjilr, lli.ni^li oii"urpj "Hl for i ir.ci.—Slides in iirMl Vrtrit -ty— Cinnii', Sci-nir, KilurHtioiul , llln>tr -i -lint taliln, *<•. A wprriiir lantern ami 12 slul-> I mm 7.«.15-1. A Catalan* on iipplii'^tinii.

ADMIIIAL FIlZKtJY 'S l.Ml'KOVED IIAI IOM ETER— AfCUMtel r tore'i'l.ini; the Wmtlirl , iMliil s iiinvl y luiiunletlin M-i llneitiiV , mill TIlrriDOlllrter , price nnlj \o:

SOLO.M(JN vS NBW MODKI. I I A K O M K I K U , piice12« Ud. Cur.ret Thcrnininetrta , at 1*. npxanlr .

IMPKOVED ACOUSTIC IKSTUUMEX TS for cilremsand eretj deitreo nr tlinftiis*.

CAUTION I —In consrqufiict nf nnmnnus atlrmpis ntimrHisitinn, it in nfcc"nty in unl e lumiv ai.il M <I>1 I I K ., :mjtn puriicuiarl y Wjr in mill.I, that Al». K. ?OI,I'MO»N"SONLY Kstalili-buu tit i»

JilTNumbrr NIN KIEEN , NASSAU-STIIKKT. DUII-LIN , Ihe Entrance KiCLU.-lvtLr lijr lhi> IU LL DOUK ,—that kt is not amntcM Kith any person r/ sam t, similar ,nr other name, •ml llml he employs NO AliKNTS OKTRAVELLERS. Inili3-lylTHE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.fpUE EfTECT OV THE OlNTKENT ON II1E Svs-A T*K.— Tu tba veiy o.rr «n.l rrutrf ol nil iliaea>es

trhicli afl'rut 'rn linman boily, ibis mn.uksl.lr- prrpuratiunpenrtratra. It disappenn under the friction ut 111' hand aiaalt s1i*Hppeara when rubbed upon tnent. The uncui-nt pti.forms its healinj rrrand Mpiilli, salely, and •ithont pain.Simple eraptioi.f, open lorn, hunt tutaonm, UTi'folonj dtvrl-opeuirnls or all Simla, a>.ceMea, c»n«r», nld «ound», and, in(•ct.cverv aprcio crmtiarumation or auppnmlitn, wh filierin tlie »tin, tbe He»h, tbe (lunda, iir iinjon< Hi; mutcl. I, cnnbe arrrftled in it« dealnlr1 iv^ course and p>*tiitattr ij ily CIIIM )without ilauntr, by nilit-ing in tlna inr»lim«blr Omtincnt. '

DAB LIOS, U» D BUCISTS, &>ug» A»U UtCKBi.--Inmany Ho«pil«l> in Eanipo thij ccltbratnl iruiedv is n..»ni«l for tun cure of nld Ku»nd» , sores, and ulcers j'in Spainand Portugal ,«nd in umny patta uf llnly.llic first ri.ysici.u.sregularly prwciilie. its o«. It is a aomriaiii irinnly fur badbttiift) and bad legs ; and likmUe Inr nil >kin ili-. «». l tis tn be fnnndintbeclieitof nraily every tailor, aoldiera, audemismnl.

Pitta, FISTULAS, STRICTURES.—Hit aborncMss of com-plaints is surely removed by uuhtly InmriilinK ilu- par(>with warm water, and then by tuuat effectually rul.himj inthis Ointment. Persons auflrrina: Iruru these direfnl com-plaints should loan not a unment in nirrstiiit: Ilieir Drrwrr.*.it thuuld be uiiflrrstnod I lint il is not anlticirnt umciy losmear the Oinlmenl un the- .iflecU-d pirta, bat it inust be wellrubbed in lor somu conlidemble time hvj nr tbrre times Kday, that it may be lal'n into the ayhtrm, « htmte it will re.oove any liiiWeu >orc ur wound as ruVuuall) u« I bough itwere palpable to the evp. Urnsil and water poulticea «l trrthe ruMiinit in ol tin- Ointment , will .In great »trvice. 'J|,i,is the only prn|nrr t reatment fur Irmali-s in ci>m nr vinetr intbe stomach, ur lor thuse who snfler Ir.jro n neutral beariuirdown.

latrRVDSSCIB S 0» YOUTH — SoRR« AXI) UlCXRJ. —Ulutclies, «s alan twellitik's, can with artainty be rjdir:illycorrd if tbi Ointmrut bo used freely, and the Pills takennight and tnorniOK as recommended iu tba primed innlrnc-lii>nf. When treateil in any other nay iheao *ooiplniutaooly dry op in one place, tu break ogt in kuotber ; wlirreuathis Ointment will remove lbs linmunr from the syatcmanil leave Ibe patient u vigorous nud h'jiioy betnir. It wllrequire time, aided by Iho u>e uf the Pills, tu inanie A lutingenre.

OirmsRU , DitoNCHiiia, SORB TOROATS, CouonsAKD COIDH .—Auy nl Ibe «txi;c class ol llis.-i-.es may be'cared by well rahbinir Ibe Ointmrnt three liim» « dny ornmthe fliici aiming the llinut , chr«t , and hrck nf tlie patient.Tlio unnunit will anon penetrate tlir p.ir» HDII tiive immvdi.ate rrlirl. Tn nllay tbe lever inti) Inatn infl.iinmutinn, eiuUtor ten Pills slmnld be laleii nijtht and moruinir. Tim Oiut-men; will prwloce iiewpinitioii, wbicb is »o nxutul |Or ti-morlnj levcra. aore tbtoata, nnd tlioaa opun's iona ol the.cheat which ari*« Irom Aattunii, Uroiichitis, and other cauieaBoth tks Ointment and tilU skonU ba nstd in th, follo u'.ing casts .*—lUd Lem Cblejc-loos Fftalu 8ore-ihreatlted B>e*sU Cbllblalos 0<NII . Hkin dUc,,.Boras Ckapped haada eiaadalir 6walllo(l ScuvvBoaltms Corns ISoll) ' Lombijo tiara headsBits ol Mix- Oanctta Pilaa Tumotirachllotsoix! Coasraawd aad RaMmalhm Ulret.8and Fllea StuT/oUia Unit* ¦ Wm>d>Cocoa bay Elepluliliasis Sora Nipples Yaw*

Sold at tha Kstablbbuieot of ProleSMr HoLtOvrAT. 2MStrand (o«.r TetypU Dar), London ; .|», »t Tkc tl.,Oficr, 40 Kio,-tr..l. W.terf.rJ .idX M "n iDnuyM. «< Itabn «¦ M«li=:..e, lhn..W l!"cW it jWIH M, at the follow.n, prices :-l». i,j 2<. oj lu32. and 33.. «*:b Pot, 1b«,e i. a ionViderable ...i,; "b 'laliui Ibe lurd'railou ""* UJ

N.a-DirrctKHi. for the puirlanc of patients in s«ry dia-oriltrr »r»» nffiSMl tn Nrh P«i. * **

BBN80IT8 WATCHES AOT CLOCKSBy Sr^ewl Appoinlmeut to H.II.H. II., pBt ltc« of WAMSPRIZE MtUALs-London, Ihiblm, f ind Paris.

Tt/TAKKB of tliu GOLD CASKMS proscribed by^"'OiJi'l UndoDlo H.H.H. rb.Hiiscit or WAI.kJH.II .U. lli« DDKS ol KDi»RoaG«, »ir Jou* Bc«Gor»iM.Lsastn, *c, . . ... • '¦•¦,¦!• ¦:: 'WATCHrM-OiroDrwetira, amsrtrnpb, Ktftea. «,.Bfattrs, unn, HiirrjwalaW (orXoafae* *M! Ueauirmn.cweKa-'Fwi^ij ian^^cSr^^™;

ubra, Uallor 8t^HMitWCalnibrt,Wiad IrUllILJEWKLLKhY TSliau^Vto^tJrw^rr^^Wood^tirrsiik. J?S]MUMUl\2i& rrriStt

pujcta f %A iriwtimutj rtt&, ciocfa, pi.t,, j(.t!.¦¦¦ ¦ ¦• • I SfiS $**&. $»**h w'tLRU'&'SS '

11

^0''1111' ^-11''... ™;:!£$CH.J. W. BENSON,

' ¦ ':.8itam:SzKtorv a«d (W, Shorn fiowrii,LUDOATK HHVL, AHO OLD B0ND.OT UySDOV|O» Watcues repaired by skilled workmen Old KlWitch*, OoM, JtwaSery, te., hc S ' St^V'

SALES.TOWN or TRAMOHE, COUNTY OF WATEHFOItD

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,By Messrs THOMAS WALS H & SON, on tho PromUcBi

At ONE, p.m., on TUESDAY, Stk AUOVSTNut,THE TENANT'S INTEREST in the LEASES of

tho FOUR DWELLING HOUSES,Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, SITUATE AT STRAND STREET,

TERRACE, TRAMORE,Tlio First of which (No. 1), and part of No.

2 oro held under Lcaao for tho residue of a torn ofTwo Lives (in being), at the Yearly Rent of £1 13s3d, and tho two latter of which (Nos. 3 and 4) andtho remaining part of No 2 are held under a SeparateLease, for tho tamo torm, at tbo Yearly Kent of £2713a lOd, making a total Head Ilent of £29 7s Id.Nos. 1, 2, and 3 are in tho occupation of Yearly Ten-ants, at Rents amouuting to £10, but No 1 is at pro-sent Vacant.

N.B.—No 3 is Furnished, and tlio Farnituro is setto tho Tenant in Occupation. It has boon vuluod byllr THOMAS WALSH , at £15 Oa Cd, and will bo soldsubject to the Interest of tho Tenant thcroin.

$55" Immediately aftor will be Sold tbo FURNITUKE in No. 4. For further Partioulars apply to

TH01IA3 WALSH & SON, Auctioneers,Tho Mall, Watorford ; or to

PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor,jH.31) 2, Little GcorRo's-Btrcct , Waterford.

COUNTY OP WATERFORD

TO CAPITALISTS , G R/t/UEKS, AND OTHERS.THE TENANT'S I N T E R E S T iu tho DAIRY

F A R M O F S H A N A K I L L , in thoCOUNTY OF WATEltFOUD,

TO BE SOLD,AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN ,

Theso Lands coutain 211 Acres, 2 Roods, and 15Perches, Stnttito Measure ; nro all iu Grass, and heldunder Leaso for an unexpircd term of 17 Years, from25th March last, at the Annual Rent of .C130, with aBuilding Charge of £13 per Year. Thoro is a good,comfortable Slated Houso on tho Premises, consistingof Parlour, 2 Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Servants' Rooms,Ac. Tho Farm Buildings 'nro all Slated, now andcommodious, consisting ol' Stable, Bam, Sued for 3(iCows, and other Offices , all standing in a square.Thero is a never-failing Supply of Wuteron tho Lands,and tho Farm is well Fenced.

, Tho Lands are situato within 12 miles of Watcrford.a public coach passes near the lands by Kilniac.thomas, to and from Watorford daily. Apply to

THOMAS WALSH & SOS, Auctioneers,Tho Mall, Watorford ; or

JOHN ROE, Sol., Rockvicw House, Maryboro.'April 21st, 1871. (n21. t)

THE SALE o* THE VALUABLE COLLECTION OFITALIAN SCULPTURE

WILL bo RESUMED at our SALEROOMS, thoMALL, WATERFORD, on TO-MORROW (S.vri:K-

IUY) 15th InBt., at OKK o'clock precisely.THOMAS WALSH & SOX, Auctioneers.

Tho Mall , Waterford, July 11, 1S71. (11)

COUNTY OF WEXFOHD.

MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.CAPTAIN SAMUBL D. UARTLBTT being anxious

to return to England,WILL DISPOSE of his INTEREST in (lie

LKASK of his HOUSE and PREMISES, iuDUNCAXXOX, quite CO.VVKMEXT TO T»K Font—having built tho wholo Concern in tho best mannerwithin the last Tivolvo years. Tho House commandsan uninterrupted view of the harbour, and contains5 largo Sitting-rooms, 11 Itod-rooms, IS Pantries, 3Kitchens, 2 W.Cs.

Oi.rsniK—A largo irpll nalleil-in Yarj.Conl Houses,Sculleries, Ac,; 2 stublcs, for six horses, Coach-house,Hay Loft , also n well stocked Garden, the wholoheld under Le:isc from Lord TK M I I .KMOKK for ThrcuLives of Members of tho Royal Family, or 30 ycaralrom DEI K M I I K K , 1S52, at tho nominal Rent of £8.

This concern could bo divided into two houses, orwould make a First-class 1 [ot*l aud placo of Business :both much required in the town, lmmediato posses-sion will bo given.

For particulars apply toSAMUEL D. MARTLETT.

Duncaunon, July 1 lth. 1S71'. It.

THE NEXT MONTHLY SALE

OF mmsKs, TUAYKLLIM; MACHI XKS , &C.vt\\\ tnkc place at L.\ I:UI :M. E Dm-.nys'a Veterinary

Establishment , BEHESl'OUI) STRKET, Waterford,On MONDAY , 7m AUG. , at 1 o'clock.

(nlS- t) THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer

WHEAT AND OATSV Y A U C T I ON .

JPENDKU having received instructions

• from J.xMct DoiiKim , Ksi[.,

WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,US T1IK

LANDS Of CJIUJ.STKXDO.U,On llV.-D.Vi-.S7J.ir, JULY iii ,\

XIXK ACRES OF P.EI) KENT WHEAT,AMI

ONE ACKE BLACK TAItTAUY OATS.

J§5" Tho Crops promise n most abundant yield.

Sab ut One o'Clock.

J. PEXDEU , Ancliouccrtiyli-a)

WATERFORD HORSE REPOSITORYADJOINING THE HORSE FAIR , BALLYURICKEX.

MONTHLY AUCTIONS of HORSES, CATTLK ,CARRIAGES , CAHS , HAKXKSS , SAD-

DLERY, 4c, &C.—J. TENDER will hold an Auctionat tho abovo Kcpositorv,£54" On flee Vint Mmx lmj nf f n r b Jfrnr/i (Fair <la<j *J,

awl -HI tf .o ijl 'l h\ 'ir Iu»j ?.Horses and other Properly to bo cntcrnl at Mr.

PKNUKU 'S (JIK CO, Gcorgu's Street , up to 11 o'Clock,morning of Sale. .Vo clmrgu for entry.

[mlilU-y] !• 1'KXDEK , Auctionrer.

Purchase of House Furniture.JOHN' I'EXWEK iu |ir<-ji.-ire<l to buy (if preferred)

by private treaty, at the Jfi gl/esfc Price, tlieFi.'KMirKE of JIui>K i , and 1'i.orKin v of I:VKI;I K I N M .Liberal Advances HIUJP. un all Property rent for ubso-luto Kale, Hllurtlifi g tho public an opportunity neverbefuro ellurcd.

(P5<" .Sales of Properly of every description ncgo-ci.itud privately, and no charge mado unless n sale iselfcctcd . Vuluiitinus for I'rubato Duty and other pur.poses complcte<l with accunicy m:d despatch.

[mhlO-l y] JOHN l'KXDEK , Auctioneer.

MK SHJtS. O A J J B J E L ' SCELEBRATED PREPARATIONS

1OK Cl.KANSIXO , I- KKSKHVIXK AXI> HKAL 'Tli'V'N'U THETBKTII AMI Cil'SIS, AND l 'HKVESTISU TOOTI1ACIIK .

Sold by all ChcmistH aud Perfumors (with directionsfor jiersouul nse)

AMI DVM l>Ml>. ti A U K 1 K I< , DKXTIM S,

( Enlabluhed 181 ."i.J(i( , l.G'i', ATK 1(11,1. , CITY , l.OSDUS ,

ASH131 , DUKK STIIKKT , 1.1 VK UI 'OOI ,.

Whin; tliiy pnu:ti«-u their iminlrx ryrti'in IlKSTJiiTRV.

SKlMDK.vr OK CUKE KOII TOOTH A CIIK.ft This eltr;ionlinnry fc|i)iltcati 'Ht , muivel-

c\ li'ti i L'i ¦u williout injunun till: Inolli , anil lornn nUAHttlfili r> l lta>vumty .t0|;piug. p.icc u Ijii . i pg.t

V ftef , 1<. a I.

rCORALlTE T O O T H P A S T E ,MESSHiS. \ liir Clmm-in* »i»l iinpiotiiig tlie Tectb .

f!A URIEL'S I i"-pnrt< minuir«lrr(1m«5 toilngnm^andUAmuriU o i . j,,^ lo t|11!eilllllleU j.nc,.u (JJ-

c R O Y A L D E N T I F R I C E ,MESSRS VpiciiHTtU (torn a reci pe s» uted by Her* . ' • HnJMty ; 8i » >» tlic tcetli a ptarl • like

GAjJKlhlj v / arlnlenes ", and irnpart.i a ililicinui fn-^grinc to tlie brutb. l'riue Is. OJ.

rWniTK OUTTA PEHCHA K.N'AMKL,JIKSS11S. > lur Sloppini Uftnynl Tctth j xtuM * tho

f. \KRLt ;L'Srl'"otll Mmmi "ud u"ful I"' in«siii!iiliiiii«A lilt l Lno ¦natterlHiw Ur .lttayeJ. l'rice 1». OJ

r OSTEO E . V A M K L S T O P P I N G ,M V^SRS \ "•• r»n< "'1. l".'"i';i" «¦'»'•. »»<1 «• fir.n a.Jl fc!5hU». ) ,|,,Ti»illnI»fir. Tin. lir.uiirul p.ep.,»,ioii

GA13R1EL S / u^lurr. rront (M'h.an;l c»nb».i!,il .vllM!d^Sufficiffit to*t«psu letlli. Piicc'5«.f O D O N T A L G I Q U K E L I X I R .I This C4ictir.m il iiiuuin-wnrti i> M.U«I «•

"MESSIIS. i firabMig. I' rtrengiliMw ¦!» ¦»», , „..

(jiAUlvll-L. o i iwte.cr|| „,,. brMtl) j ,,,d tor cl*.iu.iu»

I nrlificinl treth i» intaloablp. I'ric-, oi.

SoM i« X TATM tFORD I'J 3lr. H- BSLL, 02 QUAY .

\lr«r< . U. A VDl.Hr $ Co., 2" Jlarmnalmud Sheet,'

iroi.i vrh.-m io«r be lnJ , fin of cln«e, » »m»ll p^wp litct

-ii^E^LA-VOURED STRONG BEEF TEA,

AT M10UT 2J W . A /'/AT.

A Si you LIKBHi COMl'AXYS EXTRACT OP

MK.VT, requiring llaron LlKiitu , tho Inventor's

Si"ei'ai""!

""" UT"rJ Jilr ' '""'"S tho otJ'y R»arantc0 of

iv'Scut'etuuomfcttl etwk for Soups, Suucea, ic.

AN APPEAL TO CHARITABLE IRELANDON BEHALF 07

The French Seminary for Afriean Missions.mHE REV. J. DEVKRNOILLE, Priost of tho Con-X gregatha des missions A/ ricaines, IS HOW INWATERFORD with tho object of COLLECTINGFUNDS for tho SUPPORT of tho MISSIONS con.tided to its caro.

This Sooiety wna fonnded at Lyons for the pnrpoBeof preaching tho Cospolia Africa, and moro 08peciallyon tho wc8torn coast. Tho missions established inDahomey, at Porto-Novo, and at Lagos, bolong to it.

Hitherto, theso missions have been sustained bytho Society for tho Propagation of tho Faith, but ,owing to tho calamities of war and revolution whichhave lately overtaken Franco, thoy are now left -with-oub assistance, and tho aoalous missionaries preparedfor them aro prevented from pursuing thoir arduousand apoatolio labours. Many of thom aro now athomo in thoir familios, obligod to romain thoro forwant of means to dofray tho expenses of their voyagoto thoir mission tn Dahomoy; and tho seminary (atLyons), in which thoy havo been trained, cannot boro-opeticd for tha snmo reasons.

To meet uuch urgent necessities, this appeal is con-fideutly mado to tho noblo and gonorous children ofErin—at all timos the faithful frionds of CatholicFranco, whoso prosont misfortunes servo but toincreaso tho. sympathy over existing between tho twonations.

His Eminonco Cardinal BARNAHO, Prefect of thoPropaganda, has authorised tho prcsont nudortaking.It is also patronised and encouraged by his Eminoncotbo Cardinal ARCHIIISIIOI' of DUBLIN, who has himselfheaded tho subscription list, and by many othordignitaries of '.ho Church in Ireland. In his lettor infavour of tho work, Cardinal BABXABO writes : " Woearnestly recommend theso missions to the charity ofall tho faithful, being woll convinced that they wiltperform an act most ngreeablo to Almighty God byauy assistanco they may render to thom."

Contributions will bo most thankful ly received bytho J!ev. J. DKlKKXoai.K , by Rev. It. FOIUN, CO.,Aid. SLATTEKV, and at tho Olfice ofTuE WATKRFOKDNKWS. . (jl.7)

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS,CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS, MOUNT SION

AT tho ANNUAL EXAMINATI ONS, which havojust concluded, tho following Boys distinguished

thoinsclvcs ;—CHRISTIAN DOCIRI .NE—Henry Flynn, John Power

rind Michael Burke—Premiums. Ed. Barry, JosephMurphy, and Ed. Wulsh—Honourable Mention.

EXGLISH EXPOSITOR .—Pat Caihin, Laurenco Kenny,and Ed. Walsh—Premiums. Joseph Murphy, ThomasFitzgerald, and John JBnrko—Hon. Mention.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR—Pat Barry, Ml. Roddy, andJohn Cooper—Premiums. Thos. O'Bjrno, Ed. Barry,and Martin Barden—Hon. Mention.

GEOGRAPHY— Ed.Walsh ond John Walsh—Frcminms.Thomas Hayes and Henry Flynn—Hon. Mention.

IIisTOKr.—Ed. Walsh, Honry Flynn, and Jas. Coady—Premiums. Ed. Barry and Jobn Costcn—Hon.Mention.

ARITHMETIC—Ed. Doody, Joseph Murphy, nnd Thos.Vhclan —Premiums. Pat. Walsh, Thos. I'itzgeuild,and John Foley—Hon. Mention.

BOOK-KIEI 'ING —John Morrissey and Thos, O'Byrno—Premiums. Joseph Murphy aud John Fleming—Hon. Mcntiou.

(IEOMLI'RY —Pat Barry, Richard Barry, Pat Cashin,aud John Uoouey—Premiums. Pat iloehau, JohnPower, Thos. Byrne, aud John Morrisscy—Hon. Men.

MK.VSLIHTIOX —Ed. Doody aud John Demi—Pro.miums. John Power and Thus. Hayes—Hou. Mention.

AMiKiuiA—Pat Barry—Premium. John Denu—Hun. Mention.

Ci.or.ns.—Patrick Barry—Premium. Richd. Barry,Hon. Mcutiou.

Aiti'iiiTKCT tiiF.—William Egan and Patrick Barry—Premiums. Fat Walsh and Jas. Dwycr—Hon. Men.

NATURAL Filaosoniv.—Thos. O'Byrnc aud PatrickBarry—Premiums. Iticbard Barry—Hon. Mention.

COMPOSITION —Thomas O'Byrno—Premium.

STATUTORY NOTICE,Pursuant to the 22ml and 23nJ Victoria , Cap. 35.

In tho Goods of Joil.v CO.\\VOLI,V, Into of Pickards-town (Tramore), in tho County of Watorford, Far-mer, deceased, who died 13th May, 1871.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKX , that all Personsclaiming to bo CREDITORS of, or to havo any

CLAIMS agaiust, tho Estate of tho above-named do-ceased, arc hereby required, on or before tho 1st dayof Avm:sT, 18?1, to furuisli in Writing, tho Particu-lars of their Claims to me, as tho Solicitor for THOMASCUN MIM .T , of Miinmalioguc (Trnmorc) , Farmer, andthe ltev. PATIIILK MCCARTHY , of tho Main Street, Tra-more, ltoman Catholic Clergyman , both iu the Countyof Waterford, to whom Probate was granted on the30th ilny of June, 1S71, by the Probato District Regis-try uf Waterford.

AND TAKE XOTICK, that after the said Isl.'day ofAn^nst, 1S71, tho said Executors will proceed toAdminister tlio Kstatc ot said deceased, having regardonly to tlio Debts or Claims of which they or theirbait] Solicitor Khali then hnvo had notice.

Dated this 3Uth day of June, 1S71.1'KlliSE KKLLY, Solicitor for said THOMAS CON-

XOI. I .Y and Knv. PARTICK MCCAUTIIY , Uxccntois, 2 Lit-tlo (Jeorgo's-strect , Waterford. (jy7--t)

To all whom it may Concern.

STATUTORY NOTICE(Pursuant to the 2'2nd fy 23rJ Vic, C«j>. 35).

In tlio (!ood»of THOMAS W.\i.M! , ialc ol' Kiimaquafjuo(l)uumoro East), iu tlio County of Waterforcl, Far-mer, deceased, who died Mh January, 1S70.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Porsons. claiming to bo CRKD1TOKS of, or to havo any

CLAIMS against, tho estato of tho abovo-named do.ceased, aro hereby required, on or beforo tho 15th. dayof AriiusT, 1«71, to furni«li in writing the Particularsof their Claims to mo, aatbu Solicitor for M.uiv H KNE -11ERHY (othorwi60 WAI .SU), of Kilmaquago, aforesaid,wifo of A NUIIEH H KNEIIKKRY , of sarao place, to whomLetters of Administration with tho Will annexed ofsaid THOMAS WAI.SU were grunted on tho 7th J ULY ,1K71 , by tho Probato Court District Registry ofWaterford.

And Tuko Notice, that after the said 13th Day ofAriifsT , 1S71, tho Administratrix will proceed toAdminister tbo »aid Eatuto of Deceased, having re-gard only to tho Debts or Claims of which she or hersaid Solicitor Blinll tliun havo had notice-.

Dated this 11t.Ii day of July, 1671.PUIli.SE KELLY, Solicitor for eaid IIARV llnsi;.

iiKKli v , 2 Little Gcorgo's.strc'Jt, Waturl'unl.tff, f To all whom it mny concern. iyl l-2t

TEWDERS REQUIREDFOR RKPAIBS OF PILOT CUTTOH , accorduig

to Specifications uow lyintj nt, l!all;i>>t Oilier.The Tenders are to stato time rcimiral tn cmnpletcthe repairn, Tho Cutter is at present at Dunmore,and mny there bo inspected.

'IVndrrs to ho presented to tlio Pilot Commitli .'O ntor before Twclvo o'Clock ou HOSDW , the 17(li itist.

By order,uuan N. NKVI .VS,

Sccrrlnry to tho Wuterford Hurliuur Commissioners,llallasl f)flico , IDtb July, 1S71.

W A N T E D ,A PROPER COTTElt , to do th<i PILOT SKKVICK

J\_ of this 1IAHBOUH whilst tho Pilut. Cutter isuudiT repair.

Ti-ndcm, stating Charge per week , inclndinij Wagesof Master, who is to bo appointed by tho Owner, willbe received by the Pilot Committee at or before Twelveo'Cloek on MONDAY , the 17th Instant.

By order.HUGH J.'. NKVI .VS,

Kt urcf.iry Walurfonl Hurbuur Cuimni.itiionerK.llnllast. Ollieo, Kith Jul y, 1N71. H

TO BACON CURERSWAMJ-.D, a MAN wli» Tlmmiijihly linilorMnmls

the JIANUFACT lillK mid CUU K of BACON ,in nil its ))otai)s. No one need uppVy who is not fullycompetent. A Liberal Salary will lio paid.

Apply by Inter, stating whero laet employed, kc,to lilim Jtucon .Stores, Watcrfurd. jyll.ii

BRICKS FOR SALEEIHVAIU) P0WKH , t.LKN , lias for SALK a

i jrmntity of tin: very bust descri ption of MUCK ,at, his MUCK FIELD, (i'ltACKDlKU , near Waterford.Prices Modurato.

(;icn , .Wtli June, )«71. fjellO-tO

CARDI FF and NEWPORT COAL COMPANYW A T K R P 0 H I) .

THIS COMPANY HAS OPENED COAL DEPOTSAT Tll'l'KliARY and nt ilia different other

RA HJWAY STATIONS itlongtlieWatcrford , l.imrrick ,and Kilkenny Railway line*. All Orders will bo re-ceived ami prumpUy attcmlti] to by

JAM KS DAVIKS , r:ui:i«LM-.Ollicei", 21 William-street, Watcrfoivl. ((/L'M-tf

WATERPORD BRIDGE

AMKKTIM i of the PHOPRIETOHS is uppoiutcd

to bo htld at the KKW OFFICES , FKRRY-HANK , on tho 3-Uli Iimtant (MONDA Y), at O.VKu'Cluck , to t ninanct tho usual Hiilf-ycnrly busiueos.

THOMAS WH1TK JACOU , Cliuirmuu.WKlcrfnrd. litli of 7th Mo. (July), 1»71. fiv li-2 t

TO BE SOLD,THfc INl'EUKST in THE LEASE of tho Old-estn-

hliahcd aud K.ttonsivo CONCERNS known unWKBKES' CHANDLKRY , 0 BAKUOSSTRA.VI I SruKtr ,WATKii roiiii . Tho Lcono is rooowablo for ov«r, und ata nnminnl root.

A pply to II. WK K K K H SrAimow, on tlie Premises ;M AI IK DKLAMIUK , Solicitor, Wutciford j or ut Nu. UKleot Street , Dubliu. (jc;i().:il)

•|',, OunKsrnsmsts—The advertisoment of tlm" l'i u(ltiili ''il Assiinmco Company" (« most prosperouslilu cuuil«uy) iu our uuu.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1871

PARTICULAR ADVANTAGES to be ob-tained this Season by Purchasing fromM. B O L G E R ,

WHO IS NOW OFFERING

A FIRST GLASS ASSORTMENTOF NEW D R E SS G O O D S ,

NEW MANTLES and JACKETS, from 2s. Cd. up,8S" In all the Improved Sty les.

OVERSKIRTS IN LARGE QUANTITIES.AN IiniEMSi: VARIETY OF

MILLINERY, FEATHERS,BONNETS & HATS, LACES AND RIBBONS,CHILDREN'S FANCY PARASOLS,

HATS, STAYS,FLOWERS, CRINOLINES, <tc.

Also on Hands , A PRIME STOCK OfSHEETING ANO TABLE GLOVES,

LINENS, TIES,MEN'S SHIRTS, COLLARS,HOSIERY,

M . B O L G E R ,

7G, QUAY, WATERF0UD

WANTED—A Few Out-door APPRENTICESto tho MILLINERY. (je23)

5 & 6, GEORGE'S STREET. WATERFORD

Retiring from the Drapery ihuinas, ourituj to the Eipi-rati«n of the Lease ami tho inabilil ij of the Proprietorto procure a renewal.

JPENDKR oflcrs the Entire of his STOCK

• »t HALF the Original Price, wuicli cenststs chiefly ofBlack and Fancy Silks, Mantles, Millinery,

STRAW and SAULE HATS, FURS, FLOWERS imilFEATHERS, STAYS, CRINOLINES ) , GLOVES, HO-SIERY, &. Sale cich day from Tcu to Fire o'Clock.

J. TENDER solicits on Inspection. [ml)10-ly

'17, BAUHON STKANII STKECT, WATEKIOUD ,May 1st, 1S71.

HENRY A U D L E Y & CO.WHILE returning thoir sincero and grateful

acknowledgments to tho public for thoextensive Patronage hitherto bestowed uponthem, beg to acquaint their kind patrons thatthoy havo added to thoir Stock, n all Doport<ments, c o M l' K i s 1 .N o :

GKOCEUIKS and OILS, PKRFUMKKY,ITALIAN GOOUS, COLOCKS, GIIA .NULEUV,

DKU O S, GOKUACK ,CAXVAS, &C.

which thoy can confidently recommend.N.B.—SOLE AiiEXTS iu Watcrford for PEACOCK

aud BUCIIAN 'S PATENT PAINTS.

$5?" Orders executed with accuracy aud dos-patch.

STEAM THRESHINGTO BE SOLD, a PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE

and THRESHING MACHINE, nearly Now.Apply to "ALPHA ," caro of Messrs. FENNF.SSV ,

Watcrford. Qj U-tt£300 REALISED WEEKLY WITHOUT RISK

To Capitalists, Systematic Investors & Others.

ASA1''.K, Progressive, and certain Lucrative

Synti'in, reali sing opulent Weekly Winnings.Capital lsquired, lo, £IU , £25, or £50.

Statcmeot of Accounts aud Reinittnnccg forwarded everyMonday, lest 5 per cent. Commission.

Prospectus Pamphlet , p ost free , lucidl y exp laining sameon application to IUVEKS & HUCKLANU , CommissionAgents,

The Investigator Office , 75, Flcet-st., City, London.THE HUNTINGDON MEETING

Presents every facility for tho successful working of this sys-tem. Kor further particulars sco Sportsman, London, andIrish Times, DnbVm, and North Briton , Edinburgh. (jy7-t(

£25 WILL REALISE taw WITHOUT THESLIGHIEST RISK TO THE INVESTOR.

I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E .TO CAPITALISTS, SYSTEMATIC INVES-1 TORS, AND OTHERS.—A Safe, Progressive, andCertain Sfstem of obtaining

A COMPETENCY BY TURF SPECULATION.PROSPECTUS, lucidly eiplainio? the «arae, sent free on

rrccipt of uddrens, or on ptrnonal npplicalion to W. II.W A1.TEH. C2 JA M J I C A STBF.F.T, (JLASGOW.

N.U.-TUe HUNTING"BON MEETING presents crerjndfsntnge anil peculiar facilities (or the successful workingof Ibis infallible method.

*% An Immediate. Application is advisable.N. 11.—For particulars, ace Sporting Lift nnd Sportsman

(London), Yorkshire Post (Lcinls), Daily Journal (New-castle), Dail y Tclcqrap U (Newcastle), Nortfi Briton (lviiu-buritli), Irish Timct (Dublin), &c., .tc. f» l

HATS ! HATS ! HATS !tjn b (US'" Manufacture i'mnqaise).

HI mHY 4, LITTLE OKOUGE'S STREET,^ % -L WATKRFOKD.

$Z$F Hats Bought in this Establishment, DressedFree of Charge. (my 13.0m) .

PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO,5 &G, GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD.

J.O U N T E N D E R ,HAVING placed tho Management of his Photo-

graphic Studio in tho hands of a FIRST CLASSAUTIST, begs to draw tho attention of his Patrons to

HIS NEWLY-IXTHODUCED 1'OttTttAlTS,very suitable as Family Pictures, finished iu tho high,cat stylo of Miniaturo Painting iu Oil , Crayon, Sepia,und Mczzotintc. As all Portraits aro Painted (inthe Premises, he is enabled to offer fidelity of Portrai-ture and graceful pos(/,, witu tlio highest urtmic finish.

t/j}° Cartea do Visito and plain Photographs can botaken in tho darkest weather. J. P. solicits un iuoiicc.tiou of his specimens. [mlilO-y 1]

JACOB, BROTHERS,IRONMOSUERS, WATKllTORD,

AGKNTS for SAAII ;KI .SO.V & C'o's. Jloiviog Jlncliincs,Heaping Machines, aud Combined Mowing aud

Ifcupiug Muehincs.Also , J. & I". HIIH -AKII 'S Patent 1 torso ltakcs, Patent

Haymakers and Champion Ploughs.Karly Orders respectfully solicited to insure timely

del i very. Lists fonvarduil on application. (my8)

NEW YORK STORE,QUEEN STREET, "WATERFORD

CABINET WORK and UPHOLSTERY executedon tho Premises. R KHOVA T, nnd FA C K I X I ; of

FIMINITLKK on reasonablo terms, rf )" Every Class ofGDO I IS SOI.II on CO M M I S S I O N, BOUGHT or EXCIIA.NU E O

for i/riiEK (ionus.

UEVlUiE DEACON, PjionuKioii.If J" It'liolcsrilc Citslomcrs UUvulbj dealt with.

(i . I), invites the attention ofliis Irinnda an'l tho pull-lie lo the most KXTKNSIV K and SELECT STOCKfrom tlici Host MmiufacturcrN (which bo humbly begsto olfer), comprising tho following :—

No. 1 contains :—A Largo Assortment of 1'A N K XM ACIIK and liio .v TKAVS , ol' tlio Newo.it Designs;Coal Vases, tho "ilonnrch of tlio Ulon ," tho "On-borne," and many others of beautiful design.

K KSHKIIS and FIKB I KONS iu grout variety ; Cutleryand Electro.plated Wnro.

VOTS, PANS , SALct:i'ANa, and Ki-rm.Es j Electro-platcdTea and Cotfeo Servicos of Superior quality.

FANCY Goons in great vuricty , including Work,boxes, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Albums, Clocks,Tho New Patent Lamp Clock, (quito now) i Jewel -lery, Stationary, I'orfumcry, Combs, Meepachaum analother Pipes ; Lustres and Vuses in variety j Travel-ing Bags, Courier Bags, Hat Caaca, Trunks, und Port.Tnanteaus. A largo aud woll.Belccted Stock olHOOTS aud SHOES.No. 2 contains D YA .YU and GLASS of all doscriptions.

.Nos 3, u, h, 7, & d contain u weH-wuiortod Stockof FURNITURK , comprising Iron and Wooden lied,stcatls, Chitirii, Tables, Sofas, Pianofortes, Loungors,Ottomans, Sideboards, Basin Stands, Dressing Tables,Chimney and Toilet Glasses, &c., ic.

No. 4contniim liitu.viKLS, K I I H I K U M I .NSTKII , and otherCAKl'BTS. Tho abovu boiug all purchruicd fur UEAIIVl ASii , I am ablo to oll'cr them ut Prices which willdefy Competition ! (ol-MQ

ROSBERCON FOUNDRY

JI'ENDKH , Auctioneer , WATER ruun, has been

a APPOINTED SOLB AOKXT for iho Cot.vrrWATEIIVOIII ), by •Messrs. T. 1IAKLKY KEOGH BKO.THEKS , for theif Coirni.vKii K KAPIXI ; aud ilowr.vaMAt'lII.VKS , TiimillMI llACHIMiS, l'LOUlilLS, &U., Ac.

[mhlO-Iy]

Tlio LAIUKS aro respectfully solicited to mako.u TRIAL of

THS G L E N F I E L OS T A R C H ,

WHICH THEr WILL rl.NU TO JIK y,lR StTEIIIUlt TOANy OT1IEK STA IIC'll

FOR DRESSING LACES, LINENS, ic.Jt is now used in all Laundries,

from the cottugo to tlio paloco, and when oneotried it> found lo bo indispensable.

£4f T When yem ask for G I.KNUEM ) ST A I K I I , .wethat ijoH 'jcl if , m hii 'vrior kimia nro often substi-tuted fur tho bako of extra prolits.

THIRD 'DBrilVERY ... 4

S U M M E R G O O D S

ME. AND MRS. KELLYHAVE .

JUST RET URNED FROM LONDON,

1KB

T)EG to acquaint thoir Customers and-*-* tho Publio that owing to tho late-ness of the Season,

THEY HAVE PURCHASED

T H E I R S T O C K

Considerably under Value !

8®" And offer tho sarao adrantago in alldepartments of their business.

MES. K E L L Y ,MILLINERY, MANTLE, AND GENERAL

DRAPERY WAREHOUSE,75, QUAY , WATERFORD.

Jnuo 22nd, 1871.

VfANTED, iA N EXPERIENCED' SALESMAN for HOSIERY

J\ aud GLOVES.Apply to WALTER O'DOXXELI, & Co. (jc23)

WANTED,A

FEW ODT-DOOR APPRENTICES to tho MIL.L1NERY and DRESSMAKING, at tho houso

of ilrs. UKOIIIEIIS , 118 Quay. fal7-tf

V. J, M.

THE COMMUNIT Y of tho GOOD SHEPHERDWATERFORD, beg rcspeotfuliy to inform thoir

kind frionds and tho charitablo public thatA B AJ Z A A R

IN AID OF THEIR MAGDALEN ASYLUM,will bo hold this year undor the Patronago of theMost Rov. Dr. O'BRIEN, Lord Bishop of Watorfordand Lismorc.

Contributions, in money or kind, in work, or in fancyarticles, vrill bo most gratefully received.

(f-2 1-tf) E. II. CRILLY, Superioress.

THANKS.ST. CATHERINE'S CONVENT

RAMSGRANGE, CO. WEXF0RD.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,Under tbo Pntruuigo of. Most Kcv. Dr. FUIILOXG.

THIS SCHOOL, condncted by tho SISTEES OF ST.LOUIS or FIIANCE, poBsessos many advantages

deserving tbo attention of Parents and Guardians.11 is situated in a most Jiealtby part of tho Country,

in tho middlo of extensive Pleasure-Gronnds, fromwhich thoro is a fine vioir of Waterford Harbour andtho surrounding scenery. Tho Pupils can enjof thobenefit of Sea Bathing, without tho inconvonieuco forthem of a residenco at a watering place.

Thoro is daily communication witr Watcrford byetcamor, and thence by steamer or rail with all partsof tho Threo Kingdoms.

Tho doportmont and mannors of tho Pupils aroscrupulously attended tc. No efforts aro spared togivo tho young Ladies habits of order and neatness,thutr thoy may return to their families not only ac-complished, but helpful and intelligent in all thoduties of woman's sphere.

Constant solicitudo is givcu to the health andcomforts of tho pupils.

Tbo coarse of study comprises Religious Instruction,tho ordinary branches of a solid English Education,French, Drawing, Dancing, Vocal and Instrumental3Iuaic ; and particular caro is given to all kinds ofPlain and Fancy Needlework.

$gT Terms, &c, oan ho known on application totho Convent. (ie30)

EDUCATION.BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

LADIES, No. 61, KING STREET.

THE courso of Instruction comprises Fronch ,Italian, English in all ita branches ; Mnsic Sing-

ing, Arithmotio, Plain and Ornamental Needlework.Terms known on application to

(flO-tf) Miss O'MAKA, Principal, 51 Jang-scroefc.

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

U -NO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.Terms, on application. [dl-3m]

LESSONS ON THE PIANO-FORTE

MI S S H A Y , P R O F E S S O R or M U S I C ,GIVES LESSONS on tho P/ANO-FOKTE, .it

her Residence, No. 17 LOMBARD STREET, or wouldattend Pupila at their residences if required.

A SCHOOL for JUVENILES has been OPENEDat. the ubovu address, at the request ot many cilixcan

IfciJ* Terms, on application. (ol-5t)

PIANOFORTES I PIANO-FORTES!!A CourAMON FOR EVERY HOME.

THE C H E A P E S T H O U S E IN IRELAN DfOil THE SALS OP

PIANO-FORTES, ORGAN S, A*D HARMONIUMS.Tho above-named Musical Instruments, practically

Tl-NBD ANO BEl'AIUEU byMR. l\ DIX0N-, ORGAN BUILDER,

No. 83 T H E Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .tgj" U YoarB1 exporionce in the principal Musical

Houses of London. Testimonials from tho greatestFtofcssora of tho period, and :i00 References.

NKW MUSIC always iu STOCK , and forwarded atHAW-MA K KED PR I CK.

Murk tho Address:—R EMOVED FROM K I .NG STKKET,TO Kl THE QC.VV , WATKRI -OKD .N.B.—No Conuoution with any other Houso in town

Pianoforte, Harmonium- & Music Warehouse1 2 0 , Q V A Y, W A T E R F O J I D .

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

tho TIIUEK YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,aftor which, and without further Paymont, tho PI A N O -FORTE or U«B«fomuic becomes tho Proporty of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadrancc. C. A . J O N E SBuys from tho most eminent makers only, a« a proofof which tho increasing demand and tho fact that allthe Instruments sold by him daring the past nineyearthave, in every instance, '/iven satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just letarned from London with al.irgc assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Somi.Cottagoandl'iccolo Piano-fortca, with all recent improvement!,by McBBrs. Btoadwood , Collard, Krard , Kirkroan.&c.

0. A. JONES has* large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French make ; Second-hand Pianoforte!;English and German Concertinas, in groat variety;Violins, Vlutes, Cornets, Ac, Ac. A line-toned Organ,with Pedals end modern improvement*, New, byBevington, will be Sold a Bargain.

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

HOUSE AND GARDEN.TO BE LET, a Large and Commodioua HOUSE

and KITCHEN GARDEN, with Stabling andCoach-Houso. It ia within six milae of Watorford,aud half a milo of Kilmcadeu Post Office.

Apply to CATHERINE SULLIVAN , Carrigau.no, Kilmea-den j or to Mr. JOIIK FMDEII, Watorford. filC-tf

TO BE LET,(And Immedi ate Possession gitcn),

BELLVILLE LODGE, NEWT0WN, WATER-FORD, conveniently situated within Five

Wastes' walk of tio City. There aro Throe SittingRooms, Fivo large Bed Rooms, Servants' Rooms, &o.Also Small Garden, Pair-Horse Stablo, and CoachUOUBO, and an oicollent sapply of Spring Water.

Apply to I. THORNTON, or T. S. HABVEV, EBtira.

N EW 1'OTATOES Vzs.1 CIIEAV .—Mr. Josoph Murphy,KiiiK-strtet , bought a lot of good now potatoes onWednesday, for CJd. per stono.

IIOI .UMIA V 'S TILLS.—DiarrhtcaandBowel Com-liliiiut".- Th'*u inaltuUts lire CVIT Jiri-nctit, nuil If loft uufttU-udwlfn.iliiL-ntly trrmiuntu futAllr. It yhoidtl Iw everywhere kunwuthat Imth clldk-ni nnd diarrhcai origrimtt*: in thoprtseuoo of M>tuuumlijMttU.'U subaUueo iu the Btgmich or buwtU, or uf somoileK-tc-riniiit matter iu the blood, and that HoUowny** PilLi aux«xin:l i-itlier with cow? and expedition. They 'combine In afiiirpriniBK ikirm} rpnrifyluK, altvratiTo,- regruatinff, olidvtreiuthi'iiiu,; quAlltiia, auil tliiu exert over CTOTT internal orrantlie wliolvMimr-V/ 00011*011 inaueiia: 00 neow8ar7 tor tnbdulii^t'Xct- iirc Action ia UK* bunuui frame. Hoilonj 's* medicine'mayIn: nilviuiUt^eously token an u lueans of keeping tha blood pure,aud tLc bod; cool—tlui pnutie&lile ph*i of malntahilni; healthui youtu » mannooduiajaftgv. : , ¦ ,\

TUK tBEmcriox OK MECIUXI8V.—" la »hort,all the liiiproremcuU for oar coavcniciico and oomlort, datiag(mm a rUtc of barbarit; to one of high civilization/sn» but thecuraulatiTo ronUti of intenUie imrenuitj; and in no I?**¦""» Uthin umro dmrly wen than in tha hiatorj of thoM beantUul in-Tentious whioh havo from time to time boea brought to bearntx'O the acience of HorologT. Traco iu hlitorr from tUe timeof tlio Romau, with their cteMydra or water Iock. and Alfrodwith liin candles, from honr-eUucii anil inn liaU, dowD to thatinirnilo of limeuultr. 'The Watch,1 and neo how improtetacnt}I ;IH sixx-eiflnl improvrnieut, until at but tlioao manufactiurd bvUeii«iii , uf LuiUrate Hill! aud Old Uond Street, London, Watdimill Cl<«:k uuilii'r to H. it. U. tlie Priuoo of Walcn, have lieeuchanwt«Ti.-tioilly di"*crilK-<l an the " iK'rfi'ction of uiechtuiiiui."-Stu 'idttnl. For 111 -ii«s uf Wntiliw , Cluck*, Ji-wrllery, Clialrm ,tc, mi lIlii 'tmM famphli j ti, wtiiii unteut y oit Im eu xv

Ccitlt Ul tWU aUlUllle.

SPECIAL N0TI0S

WILLIAM YOUNGER l& .CO.;>,'invite particular attention to their, *J j

• LIGHT DINWER^AiLE,l CTQW

so maoh sought for in the London Uarkets.JL_ T| It does_ not contain high alcoholip properties,bat i( well flavoured, and pofseasea many invigoratingqualities, resembling Champagne Winea. ^

HHDS., 54a. ; BRLS., 36S. ; HALF BRLS., 18S.,to bo had in Wood, Bottle, or Jars, from the STORES,

81, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAT, WATER0HD.fiyiwm) M. B. CAMPION, Amnrr.

WATEHFORD UNION

KILMEADEN DISPENSARY DISTRICT.MEDICAL OFFICER WANTED.

THE COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT will, attheir MEETING, to bo held on FRIDAY, the

28th day of JULY next, proceed to ELECT a MEDICALOFFICER for the Distriot, in place of Dr. FBEDBEICK

BYRN E, now dead, at a Salary of One Hundred Foundsper Annum, exclusive of Vaccination and RegistrationFees. The Person appointed must possess the Quali-fications roqnirod by tho Poor Law Commissioners'Regulations, and will have to reside in the District.

Applications, with Testimonials, will be received bymo up to ELEVEN o'Clook on the above-named day,after which '.hoar no Tender can be received. Thepersonal attendance of Candidates on the Day ofElection will bo indispensable.—By order,

RICHARD GAMBLE, Hon. Sec.Calliaoch, Kilmcadon, It

COUNTY OF WATERFORD. TO WIT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,THAT the COMMISSION WILL OPEN for tha

COUNTY of WATERFORD at the Now CourtHouse, Watorford, on MONDAY, tho 24th Day ofJULY, 1871, at the hour of TWELVE o'Clook, Noon,and that tho Coonty Grand Jury will bo Sworn atHalf-past THREE o'Clock on FRIDAY, fcho 21st J ULY,1871, at the said C9Urt Honso, of which all porsonsaro to Tnko Notice.

Given under my hand this 12th July, 1871.AMBROSE CONGREVE, Shoriff.

Sheriff's Office , Danp-arvan (It)

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

TO CONTRACTORS.NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVEN, that tho

Grind Jury at Summer Asaiim, 1871. will receiveTENDERS and enter into CONTRACTS for tbe executionof tb» followinK Works :—

No. 1, GiOLTlBS.—To keep in repair, for seven yearh18H perches of the road from Waterford to Billymncaw ;between tbe old Trnmore road at Badlytrnckle, and EdtnondCotcoran's home, Kilmaclelgitt— not to exceed 8(1. perperch per annum, f 61 Oi. id.

No. o—To keep in repair, f or aeven JMfl, S68 parchel Oftho old road from Waterford to Tramore linelndinu 308perches of foot-palbs on same) between tbe borongb bouuda>t Poleberry, and the mileitone at Kileoban—not to exceed2». 2d. per percli per annora, i31 ia.

No 12—To re-form 436 perches o( tbo foot-path on tlieold ro*d from Waterford to THmore, between Mr. Worrell'sgate, Hollytrnckle, and Mr. Cnrew's demesne trail, Ballion-mona—not to ezceeil 6s. p«r p°rch , £100.

No. 20—To keep iu repair, for seven years, 1243 perclmsof tho road from Waterford to CueekpoiDt , between thebridge at Jobn Curtin's house, and Mrs. Tracey'i honse,Ckeeipoint—not to exceed Od. per porcli per annum, £M 12 3.

No. 1, MlDDLZTnlED.—To make 415 perches ia lengthof a new tine of road from TrAmore to Annstown, tatireenMrs. Gamble's boose nt tlio torn of tlie road leading toLady't Cove , and Picrse Power's contract at tha gate at thetop of the lane leading to Newtown Cove—not to exceed£080.

No. 32—To keep in repair, for loren years, 39t! percbeaof tb« road from Wntcrford to Portlaw, betwero tba boroughbounds at Poltbcrry and the boroogli boands at Sommerliad—not to exceed 7d. por perch per aannm, £11 11s.

No. 33—To keep ia repair, for seven years, 408 perches ofthe foot-paths on tba road from WaUrfonl to Portlaw,between the boroogh bounds at Poleberry and the boroughboands at Sumroetljnd—not to exceeed 3d. per percli perannum, £3 4<. 6d.

No. 3, DBCIBS Wimoui DRUM—TO keep in repair, forseven years, 080 perches of tbe pout road from Waterfordto Dungarrao, between tba barony bounds at Rosfbridgs,and the townland boundary at Scrahane, not to exceed 2s 3dpor perch per annum, £111 6s. 3d.

No. 7, GlTOAnBlRT—To repair 210 perches (of which125 are to be widentd) of tbe road from pungartun toClonmel between tha south end of Shaw's bridge at JamesConnery's contracfc-Graigmgower, and Patrick CofTny's gate,Knockalinliefn—noi to cicecd los. per perch, £150 15s.

No. 1. KiLcnuinKBS— To keep in repair, lor st»enyears, 81 perches of tlie road from Watcrford to Carrick ,between tbe bridge and tbe old Railway Station , Newralh—not to exceed 12i. Cd. per perch per annum, £52 10s.

Plans nnd specifications can be aeen «t my office, where,also forms ol Tender can be obt lined. Tenders to tie loJ gcdwith me not later than 3 p.m.on FKI DAY, tlic 21st instant.

J3T Claimants for Compensation lor Malicious Injuriesronst altrnd before tbe Grand Jury at Three o'Clock , onSATURDAY, 22nd Initant.

P. NETTERVILLE BAURON.Secretary to Grand 3nrj

County Secretary 's Office, Court House,Witmf md. J oly 4tb, 1871.

tlZtatctfoift ittarftct0. Watcrford , July 1-lf/e , 1871.

Wrathtrvcry irct aurinR tUo week, causing great fears forthe crop*.

XATIVE OR.AIK—OATS, tUo ouly kind on Sale. Dcinnndquii t , :it tlici iiriccsof Ia*t wk,

WKKAT—Aftiwly vali s . Suchange.INDIAN COIIX—A lurj;o ilcinaml, at 11 dcclinu of 3il. l*r tar

rel on tlm \voi;k.FLOUIt unaltered. A slow wile.

COLE k TROSSOR.

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .IRISH. OLD. 1 Nrw.

WHEAT, pcrliarrelofianllm. •. d .. J « . d. 0,.— wliite - • - Oo n to on 000 11 0 0_ Red - - - 0 0 0 OO UO'1 0 0 0 0— Shipping do. • 00 0 00 0IBI 0 0U 0

BABLEV, ner oarrelp l «i .l)» i— Grindina . • • 00 0 Oft 0l)0 0 '0 0

Malting • • 09 0 00 000 U Ol 0OATS, perliarrcl onii)|l)».

— Black - • 13 0 13 Sr O 0 no 0— Wliite - . H 11 14 con n no 0_ Grey - 13 « II ilfl 1 00 0

FLOUR , per Sack , <i l 280lbs 1— SuperCnet - - 4l 0 » Ow 0 00 0— Inferinri t - • . 23 0 35 n mi u 0 ) 0

O A T M K A L, per Sack ¦ . 00 0 (10 n<K> 0 CO (ID I t A N. ptrbnrrel .nf H)]|i» . . o n n <• t 0 oil e

Flll!KI ( iff Free.WHBAT , |icrl>nrn:l, <if'2 SI.1ln. " « . d. '¦ <L

— Amorican , Surini; and Winter - - I "1 0 10 10 0— .Vnri.inople . . ::<> 0 M 6— Ber«an«kl . . 00 n f" 0— Ohirk« ,Ta?anrn», and Oileasi • '.J8 ° 20 °— Ihrall . . . on 0 00 0

I N D I A N CORN , Yellow.O.lei.ii , A. Gulntl , 1» ° 2'' "— M.tnli»«<F«xoni an - . 18 6 19 0

— — American , M> " "" 1— — Frinch niiil Ainericnn WhltoW 0 00 I)— — Bimitinn, - - - . 0 0 0 00 (1— - DamngcU . . . it 0 Is 0

FLOUR , A!iicrican ,per liarrel . nr losilii. - 00 0 <M 0— French, per sack , of 2801 bi - . u» 0 ¦>" 0

INDIAN MEAL , Amnican.per brl. uf lO SIba.0 0 0 «>i_ j Home Manufacture , ) „. a .. o' per .afk.ofiBOIhi . { 2I ° " "

(Corrected this day f o r The IPater/oril Netos.)PROVISIONS.

BICOK Pios, per cwt ~ — _ Sl< M to U< IIOrriL do — _ „ 4P« Od — SOs Oilr>ET da ... _ _ IU Cd — Hi OiII CAOS do ... ... _ 23. 0d — 32i 0dTA LI.OW do ... _ «. H t 6d — «i 01LAID Cobudlen') _ _ «. «o> Od — M« Od

BUTOHKR8 1 MEAT.B'ur . per Ih fid Sd to I'M I r.l«»,porqr.« It Od lo 81 W

Do. steak 8d to 1M VtAt., perlh... 7.1 to 01MnTTon,pirib.1d 84 10 Od I Pom od to ud

POTATOES.?vtcafa nrioa (aew) *• 8J to M 0J. p«r stone.

BREAD.WBITI, Mt«lb..M to Mt I HoDSRlo ,pr<Ib Sid 10 04

WHISKRY.PaiLi *,per8M\ ... )8J od) OLO, Ootk, ill , tti UdOOEI ,puncheon _ 16s M l

FISH.«rr»Di.KD,prc»l 52« to Wi j P.ji, „ ... f M i u 3|It«Bal«nB,pr hrll8« to »1» 1 8o« , „ ... OH I O 7.1BitMO K rx rlb Is od lo Od I Timor,.- — 0a ui 81

FOWL AND KGG8.FOWL , per pair. Si. Od. to 0i. I Eoos, p«il30, 5< M lofli r>lOitsi, Os. "d to Os per pair. I Tnrkers. U0i to 001 a oonpie

SOAP AND DANDLES.W»!T«, jxrowll»«. toOOi '.a I HooLOotr lh ... 0a TdBlow*, do 23»0ii UJ SH I DIFT do. _ Ol 0d

WOOL AND BIDES.Houetwooi.. li id to ll Sd I Hldti...K« to 3( IM p«roi»W«th«rlE««_ laM ,, Ii id Klpf... 3d „ Jjdptrlb.Bkln wool ™ 0j lld ,, U 3d I Oall <0t ,, 4J> p«rdoi.

TIM8RR.RID Pm«, per ton , «2s6d«s. I STITIS , per 1000 13 15s.TKLLOW ,' do 63« Od. 65s I LATHS, DM do 10i «d 10 Ui

COALS.OoAia p*r Ion...Id od lo I5i *d I Ootnptr ion 161 6d to 0

FODDER AND ORKKN OROPb.BAT, par ton 03i- 70, Mangolds, per too 00« cOa

Do. (old) ' 33«—* a Tnralpi _ lOt not8TR»W, wheaUo SB— *2» Oarrou . _ Wh COl

Oo.(oaua) 3Ji-40<

Imports Sf ExporUfor Week ending Thursday, I3t\ vnsbIMPORTS. EXPORTS.

Wheat 4?99 Qoirten. WheaU • - 8 Rirttls.Indim Oars 13(JO do. OaU . . . 6845 do.Dan • . • ~— do. Rartax - • - — A o.Barlny, . . — do. Indian Corn do,IN—. I I'.i Bscks. 1 Plour • - - I** do.rioat j Barrals. Oatratal - • , ii8 Sacki.Mial IS 8aeks. I Iodlao msal • —f do.

WATERFORD BUTTER MARKET, i ¦ • ¦¦ITunt.r of Firkins vtightd at lit Public llntUr ttarlt

for Wttk niUp "Friday (tkit iaj), and f rial.Saitfrdax, _ ... 38s _ .„ 113a. 0<l. 10 ltOi. 0).MoDdat, _ ... 97 ... -. lid. '01. 19 Ills. Od. 'Toearfsr, M. ... 1 *. ... 00 •». Od. to )|O»; MVTtdmadiy ... .9)1 „ - USa/ 0d. to Me*. 01.Tharaday, — „ 43t _ ... 11«. od. to:l*o.. 01.' Friday, „. ... f ... - UMs. M. M.'OCOI UJ.

No. ot nrklns oorreaBondini week lul yaar ......... ..|i37' Prletparowt. _ ~ .- 113s. Od. to 118.. ud.

GUARANTEED RAILWAYS.—All the railways! madein Kerry have been constructed under ignarantoosfrom the grand jury. At tho last aasizos, tho grandjury sanotioned a gaaranteo for £20,000 for tho Oon-.¦truotion of a lino from Farranfore to Killorglin.

S«A -WEEI > PROSECUTIONS. — The lato aontencosfor stealing (P) seaweed, haro boon gonorally lookedupou as uuuecessarily severe.

mm*, /Hf of a$tf i> * P tJ.nuu»caintlofBtrttU,MvrlW4s *D-»u,i:*'ckrtT*P 'U

/^I 'B.IBTHS. :^. ~ :'"> ~~ &i9th imfc, «t ChDTgtttown, county. Watorford, tte wife °* "™a'

Marcns Barron, Esq., J.P., oi a> ackb ¦ .. .,, „On tho SUi Joly, at 96 Qoir, Waterford, the wifo 0! Mr. E.

WardelL of A daughter. .. .On tho 10th tort., at 3», lady Line, Waterforf , tia wife of

Captain Q. W. Mamnril. J.P.. of >nan. . -_„ ¦July 7, a*Hewrath,ne»r Wfteriora, Uiewlfa of T. Alnswcrth,

EM of & dMLstiter*On tha 7O tait., at DaplUno Cartle, EunijoortJiT, tho wile ol

W. BVFannar, Baq., of a son. .,July S, at ronlkaconrt, Johnstown, countr Kflkcnny, tha wife

flf p|i.n— tjm\y r Ban.. J P-, *9 J«n«yhljif -. - .-July 7. at Bandgate, Kent, th» wife of Captain HUL Mth

Iv&j l , at 100*<Mbot.road, Bayswatcr, London, tho lady of

Andrew Blake, Esq., of» nanghter. . _ ,On the Mh inrt., at Onpola Honso, 21, Oailey-eqanrc, Chdsca,

8 W. tho wife of Willi»ni 8t«ckpoole, Esq., M.P., oonnty Claw,ofason, stUl-bom. »•. _,, .On the 7th hist., »tHeelick Fort, oonnty Clue, tho wifo ofThomas Arthnr Frost, Esq., of a daughter. '

The wifo of Bichanl Foe, Esq., Bask of Ireland, Ctilsn, otadftufflitcr*

jfly 11, at Mount Alton, Templeo-ue, ooonty Dublin, thowife of Mr. John Martin, of o daughter.

Jnly 7, at TuUamore. the wife of Constsntine Quirke, of a BOB.On tho 7th injt , at BaUyfoyle. connty Kilkenny, tho wife of

Richard Comerfora.Eso.. of aaaushter. ' :

M A R R I A G E S . :On tho 6th inst, Valentine Cb&rlea, wn ot the lato Sir Tales-

tint Bloke, Bart.. M R , to Isabella, eldcat.daoghter of the lateBIT. John DilL tho Uanse, Olonmel. _ ,. _ ,

On tho 11th inst., at ToUamelnn Church, Waliam Hall, InlandBcrenne. No. 5, Palacnton-plaoe, Dublin, to Emmaletta, thirddaughter of Mr. J. Wliite, Knocklofty. county Tippeiary.

On the 11th inst. at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, the Bar.James J. Stoney, Curate of Kilmoe, county Cork, son of the lateJohnson J. 8toney, Esq., M.D., cc tyTipperan-.toaertrnde,second daughter of the bte John Collia Carter, Esq., M.D., In-spector-General of Hospitals.

July 6, in tho Wejleyan Chapel, Wcxford, tho Bor. StewartSmith, to Susan, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Gainlort, Main-street. ¦ i

Monday, at EnnisCatholio Church, Mr. Matthew Maddocks.architect, Dublin, to Miss Mary M'Dennott. of JaU-sttwrt,Ennii, danghtcr ot tke lato Mr. Joseph M'Dcrmott. : .

July 13th, by special license, at the CathoUo Church of theHoly Anoatlen, Bmtol, bj the Rev, Father Loughlan, Mr.J»me« Tf rj &c, cogincar of steamship " Lara," to Miss M'AnliBb,fit Wnb>rf<ird.

D E A T H S .At his residence, Upper Gmuifo, AVatcrforf, George, son of

John Walpolc, Esq., Grocer, docply rwrcttcd by his Borrowingfamily ami numcroixa f ricmU. Deceased w.-u a medical student,and coutractcil fever whilst in pursuit of knowledge of his pro-feuion at an hospital in Dublin.

July 6, at the Leper Hospital, in this city, where he had beenbut our. day, Mr. William Fcgon, newspaper reporter and cor-rwpondent in this city for some year* jlast. TUe deceased hadboon snffcring forsomo time from a disease which ultimatelypenetrated to the brain, and almost nnddcnly and unexpectedlyterminated his lifc, to thc de«p affliction of his friends.

On Tuesday, at AshgrorcCarriBOon, county Kilkenny, Bridget,the beloved wife of Richanl Asper, Esq., deeply nnd deservedlyrocrctt«l. On yesterday Hii?h Mass and Office wen) celebratedat the Catholic Church of Carrigecn, for tho repose of her son),ntter which her remains were interred in tho cemetery adjoiningthe church.—May sho rest iu peace. . . . . . , ,

Jnnc 29th, after a few '.days lUncsj, of malignhnt fCTcr, tafcenfrom ono of his pupils, Mr. GcoratQ Peyton, teacher of BallyduffRational School, county Wntcrfoni. His cstimablo characterendeared him to all who knew him. Ho leaves a wifo aid youni;family to mourn tho irrcpamblo loa they havo sustnined by hisuntimely death.—R.I.P. ,

July 9th, at TlCtoria Lodge, STdncj-.nvcnoc, Bloclcroclc,Josfnh B Doyle, Esq.. R N '-. aR*Ul years, son of tho latuJoseph Doyle, Esq., V.S., We^tlanil-row.

At hia raiidoncc, in Oeon,'e'« Quay, Limerick, Mr. FrancisBcun, na vu-broker, at an ailvanccu n^c.

In Catbcrinc.atra>tt Limurick, on Sunday, Patrick, tbe infantTOO of Mr. M. DaDicl Houripin.

July 7, nt hw roidenw!, tho Quay. Clonmel. Edmand MooreHnlcaliy, Esq.. J.P. latu of Ballyinakcc, county Waterfonl.

Junu SO, at Brooklyn.Newof York, pneumonia, Miss ElizabethM. Jack?on, dnui,'htcr of tho late Hichard CUarliM Jackson, ofSouth Lod 'C, ncarCiirrick^m-Suir, county Tipwrary, Irehinil.

In San Franrijco, Juno 2nd, Janra Cuniiinijhaui, a nativo ofMucollup, couuty Waterfonl , oiMil 4? years.

In New York, Juno 5, Jainia Coffcy, nsol 65 jears, a nativo ofBclanccry, county Limerick : Nicholit-* DutlKau, a native 01Boolick, county Tippcrary ; Jnuo 16, John Doyle, a native ofthe pnrwh of ComiioIiu,;TOiuity Wexfonl, ae«l :B ycara j inIlrooKlyu, Juno 18, Jaracs Murphy, a native of the parish otGalinov, county Kilkenny,*a{?wl 61 yt*ara.

May 2k, ih Lccda, MaAsachnsctU, U.S., Peter Princely, Esq., anative (if Kilkenny county, at the ago of 81 yearn, having settledwon: than fifty 5ytars a o

in tho wilds of Northampton, MOM*His struggles to promote Christianity iu what wn», tken, a hot-iKd of Puritanism (where tho first tulvcnt of n Catholic pnestwas a rignal for tha native population to turn out, that theymight " see hU horns,") would fill mauy columns ; but tho faitht» which ho duns so steadfastly has triumphed and orogreseodthtro an elsowhun.'.

A R R I V E D .12th Ruth,Caniar>on. Kilmorp, slntd; Pmsptrity, Portmwloc,

Bantry, a1aU» ; Juvcnia, *, Bristol, |» c ; Jouu Itroud, Ncath,vmb ; Dublin, «, Newport, coals ; Rodomisto, Odessa, wheat.

Wtli—Ann Eliiabuth, Canlift*. coals ; Margarvt. Cardiff, cnibl;M:ir;rarct , Porthciwl, Duucauuon, coaU j Cautilln, s, Liver •THXII , K c.

S A I L E D .lltli—TlioniaJ, Potilicawl, Pcau\ pitwixvl : John Oiliaon,

ditto, MOITMOII , ditto ; Maid of tliu Mi-t, Fqrthcawl, Laidbow,bidU,t.

litli—Great Western, f , Milfonl, g c.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,For the Week ending Frida<j , July 7, 1871.

" ""

waUrford LTm'rlck LimeTick Waterf'd Kilkennyand and and 'and Kil- 'Junction

Limerick Foynes Ennli kannrOl Hallway(TTmlles ISi milei Mi mlln mlln llSSlmiloi

1 open) open. opot,. .' op«s)< } op«n).

£ s. d. £ s. i .£ i. d. t a, d.:£ 1. d.

ParcelsVS S27 13 51151 10 3UD 13 11W 2 l\ 9« 15 <Goodsldttle'1097 1 10103 0 5J133 js 8310 « <| s5 n I

Totil !1924 15 II22J 16 8!20l 13 7!sn 10 o|l5O 12 3Con-ipondlog' I I i IW0jk la«t »'r.l771 2 0 IBS 18 5 526 13 3 513 19 213* I 9

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—TESTEKDAT.OPSHIBO PRICES.—Consols Tor Money, 93ii ; Consob

for Account, — ; New and Reduced, — .CLOSIHQ PKICES .—Consols for Money 93Ji ; Contois for

Account, 93 7-10 B-10; New «uJ Redaced, 0331.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAT-Pa. Cash. Acct.

Three ppr Cent. Consols — »31 —Kcw 3 per Cent Stock — 023 92}5Bank of Ireland 100 257i —National Bank 25 -WJl 48} 40Monster D»nk , Limited 7JJ —Hibernian Bunk 25 (US —Provincial Dank 25 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 16 — 1211CSty of Dublin Steam Company 100 — —

BlILWiTSWaterford and Limerick 60 30JJ 30jWatcrford and Limerick New 5 per

cent, redeemable 50 — —Great Southern and Western 100 1021* —

WM Mntaioxb gtto$"BE JUST, AND TEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING. JULY U, 18H.

THIS DAY'S NEWSTIIE TWELFTE IN NEW YORK—RIOTS.

NKir YORK , WEDNESIUV .—Tho OraDgo'procession,under tho protection of tho police and military,paraded at two o'clock this afternoon, but wosseveral times assailed by tho Catholics. Tho mili-tary fired npon tho riotorg, and it is roportod thatlo or 20 wore killed. It is said that several soldiersand police aro killed. Tho rioting continues in sev.oral parts. Over sixty rioters wore killed, and OTor150 wounded ; six polioemen and ton soldiers won)killed. At midnight tho city was quiet. About 150rioters wero arrested.

WEEDING OUT THE COMMUNISTS.Tha Telegraph Paris correspondent, writing yes-

terday, says :—Tho process of weeding ont thoCommunists from tho capital still continues almostorory day. A considerable number of prisoners ismado in differont parts of Paris, and within the last48 boars a body of about 3,000 has been sent fromthis to Versaillea. Tho troops do their work steadily,anil seem confident that they will yet bring to lighttha hidioK-placo of Folix Pyat, who is still muob." wanted." Uarching occasionally through thostreots, but for tho ruins that meet tho eyo, Parismight bo said to have almost returned to ita normalcondition.

DELUSIVE LEGISLATION

In reference to tho article which appeared inoar last, relating to the Bill now beforo Parlia-ment, with tho high sounding title of "Tho LocalGovernment (Ireland) Bill, wo have receivedthe following letter from Mr. M. A. Amiiosv, thoactive chairman of the Dungarvan Town Com-missioners :—

." TO THE EDITOR 01 TIIE WATEBFORD SEWS." DEAR Sm—Referring to an article in yours of the

7th inst. (headed ' Delusive Legislation1) I must en-tirely dissent from the manner ia whioh you hare iathat artiolo doalt with tho act referred to in.ft—namely, tho Local Government (Ireland) Act, wWohyoo say is ovidently intonded as a oatoh for the advo-cates of ITomo Rnlo. In tho first place, the movemado by the Northorn Town Commissioners and thecommitteo named by them, of whioh Mr. Hancock ischairman (and who you referred to in rather aereretorms in the article above alluded to) iant S copy oftho proposed changes' whioh they sought inj"1Towns' Improvement Abt to sll the corporate bodiesand Town Commissioners in Ireland so far back asDecember. 18G9. »nd which! had the honor(rfrobrmittlng to oar conJmiiilonew. HB pointed oat Un«,and he has done nd again" wJtkla the'pirt.W days,alterations which lie ooMJdered Bright M maflo in tbebill in committee; and whWr hwre tMt with the up.proTal of Mr. Hancoofc and th»;Worlhern Committee.If the soveral corporate bodies nsed thetr Influence toimprove upon rather than retard the passing ©f suchan aot, it wonld then prore »: general benefit to allinterested. Wonld,it not be. a boon that should theaot, so amended, Ueoome the law of the land, tha go.verning bodies of the several cities and towns wonldthen have those powers whioh they to often have toresort to special and private acts at enormous coststo the ratepayers to obtain, as for instance yonrown City Water Act, and our Towns' Special Aot,whioh cost our township ubons £1,200 ?

<&?In my mind, a debt of gratitude will be due to our:.anahera friend* and Mr. Hanoook, who ii now inllgadoa seeking to have raoh alterations made ia tbaMl as must make it not delusive legislation, bat onj i e b whioh must go far to prove that the Oovernmaat¦o far eoknowledga our right to local government iathis country, that it will be only the precursor of amore extended measure of Home Government far ourdear old land, thus proving that, instead of retardingit will materially.. aid,that longjrjalwd for mwuro f—I remain, dear air, yours very truly,

i"M|0K»SI,yA. AJTTHOJTI,1 • - ¦ ^Ohaiitnan of Town.Cdmm'issionen.

^ " Ruigvaie, Dangarran,£uly II, 1871."""We have great respecr for tKe 'bpihlon'oT so

useful a public man ai Mr. AKTEONT, bat wereally think that he haa nob given this abortionof an Act sufficient study, or else he would acrrcewith, us that this " Local Government Bill" ji anattempt at "delusive legislation." We do notknow if this ba the Bill that was intended in 1869,as alluded to by Mr. Atrrnojnr, but we know thatthe same hands have long been tinkering with" local" legislation for Ireland, with the view thatis embodied in the last clause of the present bill—namely, to create places. It is well knownthere is a gentleman hanging about Dublin Castle—heard of by the public as Professor NEIMOSHAKCOCK—who, as we are reminded by CouncillorNAGLE in the Cork Town Council, has alwaysbeen ready to prove, by his figures, that Irelandis the best governed and happiest country, in theworld, and who crams Lord Lieutenants withstatistics for cattle Bhows, demonstrating the in-crease of quadrnpeds and decline of bipeds, andthat therefore onr country ii rapidly ascendintrin the scale of civilisation and progress, which isindicated by the increase of cattle and pig» andthe decline of the human family. Now. it is thissame gentleman who is believed to be entitled tothe honor of shaping this Local Government Bill,which provides for little el«e than the ChiefSecretary's band of placemerrbefore referred to;and though the Mr. HANCOCK alluded to by Mr.ANTIIOXT is not the fromer of tho measure, ourrespected Dungarvan friend can well understandhow the pntriotic ardor »f tho Northern brotherhas been aroused, and how the commissioners ofthat neighbourhood have been set at work. Afow years ago, Ireland was governed by " LAR-COM and the Police." If this Local GovernmentBill were to pass, thenceforward Corporationswould have to snrrender their rights to "HAX-COCK and the Poor Law auditor."

Mr. Axuroxr thinks the Bill could be amended.The only manner in which that could be accom-plished is br sweeping tho whole of it away, andgiving us the English Act, of which this is onlya mischievous abortion. For fivo years thepeople of Ireland, headed by the immortalO'Cojrmi, resisted tho Municipal Act for thiscountry, because it differed in ono provision onlyfrom that of the English Act. The Irish andEnglish Municipal Seform Acts are word forword with each other, except that the appoint-ment of Sheriffs in Ireland is taken out of thehands of Town Councils, and the Act was rejectedfor five years, because of the insult which wasconveyed in that exclusion. We have said thattho Local Government Act for England containsmany useful provisions, and if we in Ireland areto have a Local Government Bill, let us not beinsulted with anything less than is cedod toEnglish municipalities. Mr. AstnoxY remindsus that if wo had this Local Government BiD, weneed not go to Parliament for an Act to enable 113to supply our city with water. That would beexactly true if wo had the English Act ; but intho Irish Bill before us thoro is not tho slightest,provision for the supply of water—the word ianever mentioned.

"We trust that tho Government will not per-severe with a measure which is so certain to bereceived with disfavor in Ireland as this LocalGovernment Bill. Indeed, we are of opinionthat there arc now signs of abandonment, as ithas been dolayed in transit to committee. Whentho motion is mado for going into committee,wo observe that Sir CHARLES ADDKBLT has givennotice of his intention to move "thot it is inex-pciiont to proceed with the Bill, until its pro-visions are made to coincide with those for aConsolidated Local Government Act, and similarauthorities in England." Government has justintroduced a Bill for " Constituting a Local" GorernmDntBoard, and vesting therein certain" functions of the Secretary of State and Privy*' Council concerning the public health and Local" Government, together with the powerB and" duties of tho Poor-law Board." The Act isintended to concentrate in one department of theGovernment tlio supervision of tbo law* relatingto the public health, the relief of tho poor, andlocal government, and this Local GovernmentBoard is to be composed of a president appointedby the Queep, and the Lord President of thePrivy Council, all Secretaries of State for thatime being, the Lord Privy Seal, and tho Chan-cellor of the Exchcqner shall bo cx-offlcio mem-bers. This DiD, of course, is only intended forEngland and Scotland ; but we trust that whenSir CiUBiKs ADDEKU 'S motion comes on for thorejection of the Local Government (Ireland) Bill,the Government will at once accede to the pro-position, and propose in its stead to extend thonew intended measure to Ireland, or give us thewhole of the English Local Government BUL

SHOOTING CONSTABLE TALBOT. 1On Tuesday night, at twelve o'clock, Constable

Talbot, who played tho part of do tec tiro and informerdaring tbe Fenian excitement, was fired at in-Bard-wicke-atreet, Dublin, by a man who gave hit wasas Robert Fembertoo, but who has sine* beesriden.tifiod as Robert Kelly, of Wentworth Place, a carpen-ter by trade. About the hour mentioned, Talbot WMproceeding along HardwicVo-atreet, m tt» directionof George's placo,when hewas confronted by KsHy.whowithout delay, levelled a revolver at Urn, lodging thecontents in tbe side of Talbot'a head, and inflioticg awonnd from which it was at 8r»t believed he couldnot recover, bnfc he now soenw to nlJr. No efforthas, howover, boon made to extract the bullet, owingto his weak stato. It ia believed tn be deep-seated atthe baso of the skull. It is thought that the brainhas not been injured, and tbe principal fear enter-tained is of inflammation or erysipelas, with whichTalbot had been attacked on three occasions. Im-mediately on the discharge of the shot ConstahloMullen, 116 D, and Constable Grimes, 50, D, whowere on duty in Kcoles-street, made to the spot, andcntno at onco on the offender, who, npoabnng. chal-lenged, nrod at the constables, and inflicted'a ilcahwonnd on one of the legs of Mullen. By this time '_¦Constables Connor, 141 C, and Walsh, 159 C, cama ;.up from Dorset-street, and aftor a chase and a ' '..struggle tho threo constables succeeded in securing :KKelly, who has been examined before Hr. OTJonnell, ', 5chief police magistrate, and having been identified by ••; j?Talbot, has been committed for trial. 'The victim '/£remains in Bichmond Hospital, with the bullet still ¦, Cin his head. Talbot, it will bo remembered/played . '¦'_tbe prinoiple part of his nle ia Csniok-on-Sair, ;where, under the guise of a water-bailiff, he per- . 'formed the part of Fenian, entrapping men into tb» ';society, and then informing upon them. It was be ;:who laid tbo trap for Color-Sergeant M'Carthy, of .•'the 50th, then stationed in Waterford, whioh ended jin tho Sergeant, a man of excellent character, being 1transported for life. When Talbot received the Ireward of bis unenviable labors, it would be advisiMs ;.that he had followed all men of hu calling, and left \tho conntry. ' -y

« r-jSTHE SHALL FARMER'S FATE. ¦• Jf?

TO TUE EDITOR Of THE !UTKirO*D «WI. J«?SIB—The small farmer is the man why-rears boys |£

for the army, the navy, and the polioe, who protect jjf'j•nr counrty. The small farmers' sons-—oAd they M*;'f y<*great readers here—till the land, and ar» the tro»S»jbulwarks of the nation. Bot I few, sfr, yoa wo«'t&JShave them long. Under the aew load Act tbe lirJJ»3;3farmer is throwing a wistful eye at the small fcnoof |gjand he is resolved to eat him up as soon as ponato-%.3:The largeiTarmer don'Cwant'the, smaQ.farmer toEv»|jgat all 111 this country—he says he should go-to <&**;$%!the swamp* aod prairies of America, as If w»had'B§5aswamps or bog*, or idle lands in Ireland, Tbe 1«JT»|Sformer, in short, wants all the land of Ireland for m*1 gcattle, for the Eofflishman to eat. I JnuMf/a jwf rgmany small farmers in my neighbourtipfljjjrho aii|3now on the point of being qniotly exteraiattsd by »' 3very sly process, tinder the shadow of. UtaI*V>d A*"!§It is all done at the back door of tbe landlord! •*S

COCXTT WKXTORD SxiKJi ?ii«««. J|

SWEET TRAMORETO THE SD1TOB O7 THE WATI*/0»D,lJUrO«. , '

DE« SiE-At last " sweet Tremor ,SkflMto fill in. On Bnnday, and during feiS*i«railway was very orowded,. And1 itmw'litt of •Tramore railway, I mnsl s»y tho offlM»rf*he' 8are pecnliarly ciri? and- oMfflai,.^Bii^khat shiBsay of Tramore f Whed-tSw ft rtLl was «ienchanted with 1U befcu V«t ifc »i^ wm'M smwhy 8honldabybS trf*)w»ieTinsSws7wtoplenty of money ?..,I,ftnoy this wtfrbat^Ml*m bot weather, g wtfhad tmj.olj milOmjrbtfoutsider* do for^: i$AdrrSu»>^\ttekmmThere oughitb ;b»:»!H»fito* U,tki»pSWalk, »d. .vTw.coaftS&lo •MtaiiiM^^them. They, say thi»'pUce,'',or no»t <Htlty|a Lord DraenlioP Wteretthef.IitiiKftii¦: i ', - .» v« . i ..-"I- .r ^nn--,t MHam

Foreign grain U alraojt eritir»lj> btMt iMfWaterfonl by steam vessel*. .¦¦¦:-j'>:.var,t*i<jbei£r3,

SoToral tenants are served with ootioM iQf fthe couuty Wexford. • i~s?^S®

¦" ¦ ¦• '

.' rf"'"*^

LOCAL ITEMSEXCURSION TO TRAMOKE.—On Sunday, 450 persons,

chiefly belonging to tho Catholio Young Men's Sociotyof Clonmol, had » P'o nio at Newtown Park, Tramore,tho sost of Joseph O'Neill Powor, Esq., J.P., who,with Mrs. Power, received the party with muchkindness and attention, though they had no intimationof their coming. Tho excursionists had an excellentband, and playod at intervals. The society washeaded by its zoalous and most painstaking spiritualadviser, the ROT. C. Flavin, C.(3. Tho young meD,accompanied by their wives, sisters, and daughters,mado a most creditable turn out, creating consider-able excitement and pleasure amongst tho oitizena ofthe Urbs Intacta , as also of Tramore. The YoungMen's Society of Clonmel numbers ovor lSO raombers,and tho oxcursion on Sunday was the carrying out ofan annual practice. The society owes its formationto tho txortiona of tho ROT. G. J. Flavin, and well,indeed, may thnt gentleman feel proud and gratifiedat the result of his labours ; for, when duly " em-bodiwl" on Snndny morning lost, and marching inprocession through our city, it may bo said withtruth that it wonld bo difficult to find a more ordorlyor more respectable body of young men. In theevening, on their return homo, thousands of thoeitizonB of Waterford thronged after them .to tborailway station , abolishing for the nonce " in thoirpower of might," the bridgo toll, and when tho trainatartod for homo, tho oxcur.1ioni.1ts were greeted withlond and prolonged cheering. In the crush at tbobridge, somo youths got hurt, bnt othorwiso all passedoft" very pleasantly. Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, secre-tary, and officers of the company were present at thestation, seeing the largo company off, all apparentlydelichted with the day's proceedinirs.

LARGE ARRIVALS or Conx—STRIKE OF QIIA T POR-TERS.—On Monday two large steamers with foreigngrain arrived at our port, the Monkaeaton, CotterO,from Ibrail with 5,600 qrs. of maize for Mr. T. CSpencer; and tho Commander, Chambers, from Odessawith 7,400 qre. for Mr. P. Carew. Tho latter cargo istho largost over imported to Watorford and thefacilities of onr noblo port woro admirably ovi-denced in the fact that both vessels camo atonco direct np alongside our quay, and woreready for dischargo on Tuesday morning. Tho pricoof Indian corn has been drooping, and mp to Saturdaylast there was a declino of 2s. per barrel, tho last pricequoted being 20s. Tho causo is nnaconntable, exceptit bo tho fact that tho condition of this year's growth,owing to severe rains which it experienced, is not asgood as nsual, and necessitates the employment ofatcamors forits speody transit On Tuesday morning,at six o'clock, whon thoso steamers were to commoncodischarging, it became known that tho "baggers" wereon atriko, demanding 10s. a day. About two yearssince, whon those kind of surprises were frequent, anarrangement, believed to bo final , was made, that thefixed price for such labor should be 5s. 4d. a day, bntthis agreement was disregarded on Tuesday last, andin the faco of tho fact that those steamers had to bodischarged in four days, under penalty of £ H) a daydemurrage a compromise! was effected, and 7s. Gd. aday was agreed on. The men employed by thoMessrs. White, Bros., who may be oonsidorcd amongsttho largest, if not tie most extensive importors inIreland, wero requested by tho others to stop workduring tho dispute, bnt being kept almost constantlyemployed by that firm, they did not demand increasodwngos. Tho police authorities took all necessaryprecautions for tho preservation of tho peace, but woare happy to say that all ended without tho slightestfUsonler.

EXTRAORDIKA *T WEATHER—TlIR GROWING CRorS.—The woatber which wo havo experienced in Juno andJuly, is without parallel for severity in tho recollectionof that vanerablo referee, " tho oldest inhabitant." Foratmospherical changes, it is uniqno—-hail, rain,thunder, lightning, cold and boat. On Sunday last,between ono and two o'clock, jnst at the moon'schango, we wero visited by a severe thunder storm,with somo lightning, drenching rain, and a heavy fallof largo hailstones, which made up quite an atmos-pheric mclango. The lightning strnck tho chapel ofSliovroo, about a milo and a half from this city, in thecounty Kilkenny, jnst as the people were assembledthere for Vespers, but fortunately, no ono was hurt.Tho electric fluid, wo are told, burst in through ono oftho windows, tearing down one of tho gallery pillars,completely rooting up two or tbrco pews, nnd injur-ing the wall opposite tho window. Tho wet weatherhas been very disastrous to hay.making in particular,much of that valuablo crop being cut down, but ithas been found almost impossible to save it. The oatcrop is generally short in the stalk , and wheat is thinin many parts. Turnips are now improving, but thocrop is backward compared with ordinary years.Potatoes everywhere promiso well , nnd aro quitohealthy. Thcro is ovidently a large breadth plantedthis year. Early meadows, composed of artificialgrasses, nro thin and short, but the lato meadows aroimproving. On yesterday, heavy rain fell almostcontinually, bnt there was a warm temperature, nndhopes arc entertained that tho snn will soon fibinonpon us, nnd that Providenco will bless tho land withMI Artnmlftnr. harvest.

Fouxn DEAD ON A ROAD.—On Friday last, thebody of a respectable farmor, named Nicholas Murphy,aged 30 years, and a resident of Ballynearla, wasfonnd lying by the rood side, between Kilraacow nndHooncoin. Ho was qnito dead, and had some contu-sions on his bead which led to the supposition at firstthat he had been tho Rnbject of foul play, bnt theinquest showed that ho having attended on Thursday,at Kilmacow Petty Sessions, left la the evoning, onhorseback, under tho influence of drink, and fromwant of conclnsivo evidence it is surmised that ho fellfrom his horse, and that tho wounds

^ observablo on

tho head were inflicted by its coming in contact withsome stones. In the absenco of sufficient evidence,the jury returned a verdict of " Fonnd Dead."

CRIMINAL ASSAILT.—Attho Ballymacarbery, countyWatcrford petty sessions, on Tuesday, tho magistratespresiding were Aid. Kenny, Mayor, and James J.fihee, Esq.; Mr. Sejmour, S.I., occupied a seat on tbobench. A young girl named Mary Creagh chargedtwo men named Michael Mnlcahy and John Taylorwith attempting to commit a felonious assault uponher on the evening of the Gtb July, when returningfrom the Kilmncommn races. The complainant provedthe caso, and stated that but for Mr. O'Connor and aman named Condon she would have been destroyed.The two latter deposed to tho facts witnessed by thornin connection with the caso. Mr. Shirley, agent toMr. Bagwell , Mr. Robert A. Gordon, and Mr. Smithdeposed to Taylor's character, which was excellent.Aid. Kenny, in announcing tho decision of tho bench,said that were it not for his previons good cbamctcr,they had determined to give tho accused six months'imprisonment, but the penalty now would be £3 finefor each, or two months' hard labor.

EDUCATION IN I RELANI L—Tho Pnrao Minister, Mr.OL .VDSTOXK , has intimated his readiness to receivethe various deputations from Ireland at his officialresidence in I/ondon, on tho 21th July, on tho subjectof education. Tho deputations will assemblo at tboWestminster Palaco Hotel , at two o'clock on the•Mth to arrnngo tho order of procodure, and willfcavo tho hotel, for Downing.street, at a quarter pastthreo o'clock. Tho Watcrford Corporation havingadopted a memorial on tho subject, it was left an openemotion with tho members to form tho deputationto London, and wo hopo to sec many volunteers forthe position, as it is important that Watorford shouldbe well represented on tho occasion. Unfortunately,tho assizes will open hero on tho 21th. which willprevent the Mayor from being presont with the do-uutation in London.

Ax IKISII Soliiip.n DisTixnnsiiEi) ix THE FBEXCII

SKRVK K . There are many in Watcrford who recollectLieutenant William Henry Xash Leader, of tlio 30thregiment, which was recently stationed here, aftertheir arrival from Canada, Soon nfter their departuretho French war broko out, and Lieutenant Leader lefttho British army to join his fortnnos with that of thoFrench. We now read with pleasure that he went•mfelv through the campaign, and tho French govern,munt has conferred on him, for Ms gallant services,the Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Hononr—thoInchest grade in this distinguished order. LieutenantSlcr is second son of Mr. Henry Leader, of Clop,n^rle iu tbo connty of Cork, and nephew of Mr.™

choias Pbilpott Leader, of Dwo-gh j=.x-&U> forihn mnntv Mr. Leader served on the staff of£neml C^mbricls. Ho particularly distinguishedhTmsoTfby hisgallantry at Orleans, when five hnndredWcs being sunoundod by the German,, and tbeircommanders being shot down, the gallant young Cork,man dashed through the enemy's'¦ne3. .took ~mm?"d

rof the bowildercd Zouaves, and dispersed their

Tiir. NEW QlAY.-Mr. R. Ryan, superintendent ofcorporate work., is steadily progressing with theopening up of the new quay above bridge. When itTfnll y leveled and macadamised, like the presentquays, it will be found to be a fine outlet for thecitizens. The Corporation should give orders to havetho corner of tho rock at Bilberry rounded, in orderto widen the road at that place.

KKW BATHIN U PL.ICE—I MI'ROVEMENTI .—The Mayorhas very properly given orders to have a shed erectedat the now bathing place, Manor, and also to haveothor improvements mado in it, at tho suggestion otMr. John Murphy, Patrick.strcct, who vory kindlydrew his worship's attention to their urgent necessity.Parents need not fear to let their children go there,as thtre is an expert man to watch them, as nlso toteach them how to swim, which is most desirable forall.

A SwF.Er NEAELT TOISONED.—A soot-besmearedson of Adam, who was trudging along the Tramoreread on Thursday last, pioked npon his route a whiteobject, which, on application to his lips, he found sosweet and palatable, that he eat heartily of it; bntsoon he became so ill that he retreated to town,and thenco to the dispensary to Dr. Jock-man, whosucceeded, after administering two emetics, in ejectingthe poison, and saving his life.

ComroiATE APPOINTMENT.—On Tuesday, the StreetCommittee, Capt. JOHNSON , J.P., in the chair, apfpointed a young man named Fitzpatnck caretaker othe People's Park. He had been in tho service r/Mr J. K. Curtis, Newratb, aud was highly recom-mended by that gentleman.

REGATTAS.—Tho Waterford regatta is fixed forTuesday, 1st Angust, aud that of Carrick is likely tobe tha 14Ui, Mil to cgucludB ia tbo une day.

MASTER M'GBATH.—This famous dog arrived, withJamos Galwoy, Esq., J.P., at Gurtuen on Saturday,and on Tuesday, was at Mr. Richardson's veterinaryestablishment, Clonmol, where he was " interviewed" [by a largo number. Master M'Grath appeared deco- 'ratod with the blue ribbon of the coursing downs, and :looked as humble as if he had never been received at:court, or had never left his native heather. Towardsthe evening he left for Colligan. Since this famousdog has been pat to stud he has added to his manywinnings. y50 guineas. ;

LEAn.NG TROM A WIXDOW.—The young msn Scurry,who, whilst labouring under the effects of sun-stroko,received in America, jumped from a window fourstory high, ir. Michael-street, on to the flag-way, islikoly to snrvivo the injuries he received, althoughho wilt be limed for life.

MILITARY NEWS.—A company of the 68th regimentof foot, from Tipperary, arrived in Kilkenny on TneB-day, to take charge of tho barraoks, vacated by thdKilkonny Fusiliors, who were sent into private life onSaturday, after thoir annual training. Tbe detach-ment of the 51nt, long stationed at Carriok-on-Suir,has been replaced by a company of the 47th fromLimerink.

NEARLT DROWNED.—On Saturday evoning last qchild named Rose Loyland, grasdohild of a farmernamed Goodwin, residing about a mile from Ferry bank,had a miraculons cscapo from being drownod in a tub.It appears tho child, which is about one year and ninemonths old, wasoutsido, toddling about, and tho father)on going out into tho fields, found tho littlo ono withhead down in a tub used for watering cattle, and, onboing lifted out, tho poor child was ascertained to b«nearly snfibcated. By tho aid of restoratives, how*ever, the life was preserved, but ona minute longerin tho tub would havo ended fatally. ;

RESCUE.—A young man named Anderson, who fellinto to John's Pill on Sunday evening, about eighto'olock, was rescued by Mr. Richard Morrissey, ofBoresford-strect, who seized tho watohman's book,and, with its assistance, brought him to ttrrafirma.Mr. Morrissey is entitled to the highest commendationfor tho prompt manner in which he acted on theoccasion.

BEASTLT DRUSKARDJ .—For the past few days wohavo seen some young workmen, who ought to havodecent notions, rolling about tho streets in tbe mostshameful state of drunkornoss. In no country couldsuch men advance themselves. Sbamo upon them.

BETTER TREATMENT AT FANNING 'S HOCSE.—Woagrco with Mr. Harvey that it would bo better toloason tbo inmates at the Fanning's Institute, andgivo bettor food and clothing to a smaller number.It was intendod for respectable poor people, whoshould bo treated respectably.

EXCURSION TO WATEMOBD.—Tho Central IrelandRailway gave an oxoursioa from Maryborough, andall other stations, to Waterford on Sunday, whenlargo numbers availed of it. The excursion seasonhas now fairly commenced.

C A T H O L I C C H U R C HV ISIT or AS IHISH -AXEKICA.V CLEBGTMAN .—wo

read in the Korkftlk Virginian of Juno 15, as follows :—" Rev. Father Matthew O'Keefe, tho beloved pas-tor of St. Mary's Catholio Church in this city, lefttown yesterday aftornoon by tho Old Dominionsteamship Wyanoke, on his way to Europe, for aBomewhat extended tour. It is his intention, wolearn, to visit Ireland, France, and Italy before ho re-turns,and his stay will probably bo prolonged until thefall. His congregation, or a great partof it, includingdelegations from tho Catholic societies of tho city,attonded him to the boat to bid him God speed onhis voyage. Ho will be accompanied to Europe bytho following gentlemen from this city : Messrs.Power, Edward Glennan and Edward Barry." Therev. gentleman alluded to in tho foregoing is a nativeof Waterford, son of the lato Mr. Matthow O'Koofo,of Christendom, where tho family still reside, andwhere this zealous clergyman will arrive probably ina few days.

THE NEW COLLEOE.—Wo understand that thoextensive and handsome now college building of St.John, on John's Hill, adjoining this city, will booccupied by tho President, Rev. Dr. DKLANT, andProfessors, 4c, early next week. For somo timeback preparations haro bocn making for that purpose,and everything is now all but ready for tho opening.Gas from tho city has been already introducedthrough tho building; it will bo a very great comfortand accommodation both to the students and profes-sors. Tho grounds connected with, and surrounding,tho new College, aro carefully and admirably arranged,and the noble old trees in tho College demonso ren-der it ono of the prettiest places of tho kind in thiscountry.

CLOSE or THE MISSION AT XEW IN.V.—On Sundaylast tho pious labours cf tho Jesuit Fathors werebrought to a close at New Inn, to which parish theycamo at the special request of tho Rev. Father Ryan,P. P. Tho mission extonded over threo weeks, dat-ing which tho labonrs of tho missionera havo beenrewarded with, the molt marked success. Tho namesof tho missionera are—The Very Rev Fathor llealy,8.J., tho Rev Wm.Ryan, 8J., tbo lUrWn. Fortosone,S.J., and tho Rev J. Maokcnroo, S.J. At the close-on Sunday, solemn high mass was colubrated, thoRev. Father Hackctt, ourato of tho parish, actiogas deacon, the Rov Father Heuvty, as sub-deacon,and the Rev Father Richert, master of tho ceremonies.Tho choir from Rockwell wero in attendance, andiho mass chauuted was one composed by a clergymanof the college. Thoccremonios of the day commencedby the orection of a Mission cross in tho chapel yard,after which six massos, sxolusivo of high mass, werocelebrated.

THE ORDER or Sr. DOMINICK .—Tho Rev. FatherDccly, a most zealous and holy clergyman, who hasbeen prior of the branch of tho Dominicans ia thiscity since the opening of theii church in Bridge-streetover threo ycare ago, has jnst been removed to alike charge at Xewbridge. Tbo rev. gentleman wasmuch beloved: hero, and his removal has boen heardof with great regret. Tho Rov. Father Skolly, fromKilkenny, takes charge at Waterford.

THE REOEMPTORISTS.—We understand that the VeryRov. Father Bridgett, who left Limorick on Mondaymorning, has beon appointed Roctor of tho Conventof Saint Mnry's, Clapham, Surrey, in successionto the Honourable and Very Reverend Father Plun-kott ; and the latter goes to tho Convent at BishopEaton, Liverpool. Father Doylo goes to Perth, andFather Bradshaw to Bishop Eaton.—Limerick Rrpnrttr.

CORPUS CHKISTI AT NEW YORK .—Tho most im-posing spectacle ever witnessed in tho CatholicChurch ceremonials around this city, was prcsontodon Thursday, of last week in tho Church of tbo HolyTrinity, Montroso avenue, Williamsburg, in hononrof the great festival of Corpus Christi. Hours be-fore tbo beginning of tbo ceremonies tho odifico,whichwas garlanded and festooned with flowers, wascrowded. At half-past nine the children of the Sun-day School, carrying boskets of Sowors, entered thobouso of worship, followed by tho members of thodifferent societies, with their banners. Arrangingthemsolvcs along the aisles, they awaited tho comingof tbe priests, whoso cntranco into the chancel wassignaled by the booming of cannon and the sound oftrumpets. At 10 o'clock tho Itcv. F. May, accompaniedby two deacons and over fifty acolytes, ontered thochurch, preceded by a company of soldiers and tonpioneers, fully equipped. Ono of their number borea largo silk American flag. When tho colcbrant as*cended the altar steps, tho standard-bearer placedhimself in front of the altar, tho rest of the companyforming in n semicircle on either side, their guns re-flecting tho light of tho tapers on tho altar. Haydn'sImperial Moss No. 12 was sung, with organ and bras3and reed accompaniments. Suddenly, whilo thochoir were chauntiog the Hosanna, and tbo wholechurch was filled with tho music of tho instruments,tho boom of cannon announced tho Novat ion. Allwas silence. The vast congregation bowed in prayer,tho soldiers presented arms, and the standard-bearerswaved their flags and banners, unti l tho tinkling ofthe bells gavo notico that tho mystery was consum-mated. At tho conclusion of the Moss tho proces-sion was formed. After marching through thechurch it passed to the street and down to thoschool bouse, tho path being carpeted with whitefloweri", scattered by the littlo children as theywalked along. As the Host, borno by tho priest,passod, the countless multitude which blocked thestreets, knelt in adoration, until it had loft thoirrinv.—New York If i t h American.

A NEW CHVRCII IX N EW YOUR —Tho corner stonoof the new church of St. John tho Baptist, at NewYork, was laid on Sunday, Jnno 11th, accompaniedby the most impressive ceremonies. The Most Rev.Archbishop McCloskcy officiated, and was assistedby a largo nnmbcr of tho clergy of the diocese. ' Thonew edifice is to be an imposing temple in tho Gotbiostyle. The front on Thirtieth-street will be 64 feetin length, of cut Btono; the rest nf tho bnilding willbo of brick, 170 feet in depth. Tho Church will seat1,300 pooplc, and cost probably 170,000 dols. Not-withstanding that tho weather was inclement, theNew York Irish American estimates tho numberpresent at 30,000, including tbo German Catholiosocieties, with their banners flying, and their bandsplaying.

NEW CHVRCII IS MAUUIORO', MASS.—Tho newChurch of St. Mary's, for French Catholics, wusdedicated on tho 17th of Juno, by tho Rt.Rcv. BishopWilliams. Tbe Bishop was assisted by tho pastor,Rev. Father Gonesse, Rev. Father Dclahunty, andRov. Father Grain, of Lowell. Tho Bishop adminis-tered Confirmation after Mais, on which occasion headdressod tho congregation in French.—Boston Pilot ,July 1. ..

There are now threo Passionist priests stationedpermanently at tho Churoh of the Immaculate, Cin.cinnitti , named, respectively, Gafdo, William, andSebastian. They speak German, English, Italian,and French.

THK PARISH PKIEST or CAIXAN.—This gentlemanhas commenced another action at law, for allegedslander, the defendant this timo being the Rqv. Dr.M'Donald, Vicar-General of Ossory, for stating thatplaintiff had been suspended. A motion has beengranted by tho Consolidated Chamber jndgo Tuesdayfor liberty to plead soveral defences—vii., a denial ofthe speaking of the words iu tho defamatory sensoimputed, and a pica of juetilicalion, that tho plaintiffwa* suspcaded.

HARBOUR BOARD—MONDAY.Aid. T. W. JACOB, J.P., in the chair. Also presont

— Aid. Murphy, Aid. Keily, Messrs. P. Manning,Loughlin Freeman, E. Clibborno, Samuel Harris,James Kent, aud Patriok Carew.

THE BAR SHOAL.—The Bar Shoal Committooreported that a deputation—consisting of the Mayor,Mr. Delahunty, M.P., Mr. William Malcomson, Mr.Coode, and the Secretary—waited on the Board ofTrade, on Thursday, the 22nd June, and had a longinterview with them. The Board expressed thoir fnllconcurrence iu tho general outline of the plan fordeepening the bar shoal by means of a rate levied onvessels trading from places outside tho United King-dom, and those seeking refuge in tho h»rbor. Theypromised every assistance in thoir powor, at the sametimo neoossorily reserving to thomselves tho right ofdeciding details and particulars when such would bobrought plainer before them. Tho committee recom-mended that tho necessary, works of a provisionalorder should be proceeded with.

ENGINEER'S REPORT—THE FORD." GENTLEMEN—I beg to report that tho dredger !B

now at full work cuiting tho west ond Qucon'schannol, which will givo 61 foot oxtra breadth atontranco ;whon completed. She raised within thopast month 3271 tons of hard clay and stones whichwere placed on the top of South Guide Bauk to misoit over high water. Tho doopening of tho Scotch Pillhas been, retarded, by tho flood from the late rains.I am preparing plans and specifications for tho erec-tion of a new quay next to tbo bridge, which will boready for the inspection of contractors in a few days.Tho marine surveyors sont over from London by Mr.Coodo are making soundings and borings on the bar.Tho weather for the past fortnight has not boonfavorable for their work. " A. STEPHENS ."BEFORTS OF COMMITTEES—INSUnORDINATE WATCHMAN.

Tho pilotcommittereeported tbatduringtho monthithad investigated into tho charge preferred against pilotRogors, regarding tho pilotage of the schooner Kate,and about which a complaint had been lodged, andthey believed that the charges had not been sustained.

Tho Quay Committee, among othor things, re-ported that a watchman named Nolan came to thowatehhouse in a state of intoxication, and on boingasked to take ofThis official coat, assaulted the super-intendent, forwhich ho wos sontenced to two months'imprisonment at last petty sossions, and he had beondismissed by the committee Mr. Clibborno said thorowas littlo U3O in inflicting tho punishment, as Nolanhas gond away. Aid. Kcily: Did he take the coatwith him ? Tho Secretary stated ho did. After thoassault had boon committed, he (the secretary) wentto tho solicitor of tho board, and ho stated that beforeho was prosooutod ho would havo first to bo dismissed,and noxt tho coat demanded from him. Aid. Powor :If ho doos not oomo back, it is tho bost way to gotrid of him. A formal order for his dismissal wag made.

THE FINANCES.—Tho Secretary reported that £900had boon paid by tho finance committee daring themonth, and, in reply to the chairman, he said therearo be'.woon £700 and £800 duo to the bank. ¦ Aid.Power : What is tho intoroat charged ? Mr. Novinssaid three per cent. Tho ontiro chdrgo for intereston thoir overdrawn account last year was £9 7s. lid.

TUB DRINKING TROUGHS . — The Secretary, Hr.Ncvins, said nothing had boon done in refcronco tothe contemplated orection of drinking trough s forcattlo ott tho Quay.

THE l-ILOT SERVICE—A ITRRNTICES—TII» CUTTER" SEAGIXL"

Tho Pilot Master reported that tho bnoys bothabove and bolon- Passage aro in a satisfactory state.Ho also forwarded an estimate of tho annual repairsnecessary for tho Sctvju l l. Bho should bo sont toWaterford for a month, and another boat pnt ou inher place Mr. Kevins read tho items, aftor whioh itwas decided to refer to tho Pilot Committee theproviding of a vossol to do the duty until tho Secjullis ready for sorvico again, and that sho be repairedby contract.

A renewed application by the Widow Fitzgorald, tohavo hor son admitted a pilot's apprentico, was road,It will bo recollected that her husband died suddenlywhilst in the board's service, and she now hoped tobo supported by tho aid of her son, if ho woro takonapprentice. Aid. Koily said it shonld bo reforred totho Pilot Committee. Ifthoy took Fitzgerald, therewould bo many other applications. Mr. Carowasked what aversion had tho board to tako appren-tices ? Mr. Novins said that some years ago tho boardconsidered tho subject, and camo to'the conclusionthat a sufficient number of men could bo obtainod,ready trained for pilots iu tho harbor, wheneverwanted—in fact, ns good men and as competent asany now in their service, and tho apprentices wouldcost £'i or £3 a month. When Fitzgorald died anapplication was mado to get bis SOD apprenticed, andwbcu it became known that that application might inall probability bo entertained, a nnmber of othors alsocamo in, and at its last mooting tho board decided notto entertain any of them. [Ho road tho resolution],Mr. Clibborno : Wo cannot go beyond that.Aid. Keily said that was a wrong principle. Thoyshould keep np tho approntioos. Mr. Manningthought it was understood that Fitzgerald would botaken On account cf his father's fraddon death. Mr.Nevins said that was so before a pension wus grantedto tho Widow. Sho had now £1 7s. Gd. per month.Mr. Kont said in tbo faco of their last resolution thoycould dot movo in tho matter that day. Tho matterthou dropped.

INCREASE or Tire SECRETARY'S SALARY.Tho chairman said ho had received n, letter from

tho Mayor that morning, asking him to hand in anotice of motion. He (chairman) had no proviousconversation with tho Mayor ou tho subject, nor withany member of tbe board. The notico was : " I willmovo at tho next mooting of the board that tbo Bnlaryof tho secretary bo £2oO per annum from tho 1stSeptember, 1871—H. F. SLATTFRY."

Mr. Clibborno : What is Mr. Novin's salary ? ThoChairman : £200 per annum. Aid. Keily: £200 istho highest wo over paid.

Mr. Carew : Has tho present secretary ever hi"d anincreane of salary ? The Chairman : No. His salarywas fixed at £200. Mr. Manning : Has Mr. Nevinsan incrcaso of labor ? Tho Chairman : That willbo discussed next board day. Aid. Keily : Mr.Farroll had £150, but at tho timo of his illnoas ho goten assistant temporarily at £1 per week or £00 perannum, and ho is still employed, so that instead oftwo dlorks wo bavo three. Mr. Kent said Mr.Farreil's predecessor, Mr. Ross, had £250 a year.Ho could not understand why tbo salary was reducedwh«.n Mr. Farroll was appointed. It wonld havo beonwiser had they paid him better.

A COHI'LAINT.Mr. Ncvins stated that Mr. Dillon, jeweller, had

complained to him that ono of tho commissioners'mud bargen, had broken loose and camo in contactwith his yacht. Ho threatened that if tho liko ngaiuoccurred, ho would hold tho commissioners rcspousi.blc. Ordorcd to bo looked to. Adjourned.

FANNING INSTITUTION—TCESIMV.The Vcn Archdeacon ALCOCK in the chair.

Also present—Capt Bronnan, Aid Reid, W. Poet,Thomas S Harvoy, Abraham Deuuy, James Dohorly,Harry R Sargent, P Browoo, A P Mahcr, MntthcwSlanoy, James Itadd, Joseph Fisher, St George Free-man, Dr Condcll , Vory Rev Dr Flynn, CouncillorWalsh. THE SUPERANNUATION QUESTION.

Mi". Denny moved tho following resolution in refer-ence to tho refusal of tho commissioners to sanctionthe proposed retiring allowance to Mrs and MissArehdckin :—" Wo hear with rogret tho decisionof tho Commissioners of Charitable Donations andBequests on tho subject of tho retiring pcosons to tholato superintendent and assistant superintendentunanimously voted by this board, subject to theirapproval ; bnt learning from the commissioners thatthe fundamental laws of this institution forbid suchapplication of fnnds, wo oxpress our desiro to upholdtho same in recording our submission to tho commis-sioners' ruling in this matter." Mr. Harvoy secondodtho resolution.

Mf. Fisher Bald there woro ono or two points whiohshould be considered before thoy passed tho resolution.Tho original schomo was drawn in refcronco to thobequest of James Fanning, which gave thorn £!M3*year. Tho money paid by life governors amountedto £2,000, which yielded £00 18s Gd a yoar, and thatsum did not exist when tho scheme was drawn np,and consequently it could not bo governed by thorules of the scheme. Tho money left as legacies by abye-law of their own was all funded, so that thoro wasan incomo of £300 a year that was not in existencewhen the original scheme was drawn up, and* whichcould not be embraced in its provisions. Ho wasanxious to uphold the original schemo of tho bequestof Jamea Fanning, and have it entirely devoted to thoobject intendod ; but he thought at tbe same timethat they, tho governors of tho Institution, had aright to dispoao of tho funds that they had receivedfrom other sources than thoso of the Fanning Charity.They wore now por'n(? £10°'° the officers in charge,and Mrs and Miss Arehdckin had but £63, boing abnlonco of £35 in thoir hands, which hod bocn accu-mulating for many years, and that amonnta at presontto not less than £1,000. They had now severalhundred pound.i coming in from lifa subscriptions,bequests, and other properties annually, and ho con-sidered that tho Commissioners of Requests shouldtako tho scrviconf theso ladies into consideration.

Mr Denny said he had n correspondence with Mr.Gcrnon on tho subject, but it was non-official. Thecommissioners might bo asked to consider tho matterin accordance with Mr Fisher's views.

Mr Budd—Wo were allowed to apply a portion ofthe subscriptions, £200 or £300, to repairs.

Mr Harvey—All tho money received for tho insti-tutton is turner the control of the commissioners. Iwould bo deligbtod to promote tho grant to thosoladles, which they richly deserve, but wa are not in nposition to stir. Once the money is received it is outof our hands.

Jlr Fisher drew np the following resolution, andmoved its adoption :—" That tho committee borequested again to correspond with tho Commissionersrepresenting to them that the original schema sololyrelated to the funds boqeathed by tbe late JamesFanning, and since then the life governors haveacflnmnlatccl from their own contributions and fromlegncijB and donations sinco left tho institution, alarge capital, which y iolds a considerable inoomo perunuum, uud we think that fuud may bo lwitimitoly

burthenod for tbo amount, in our opinion, so justlyduo to Mrs. nnd Miss Arolulekio."

Soveral members thought it would be undesirableto press the matter, ns tho commissioners had decidedon the matter. The Chairman thought that theputting of that resolution would ba irrojjalar unlesstho original one w&s withdrawn. . Mr. Freemanthongbt that if they adopted tho original resolutionthey would finally Bettlo the matter, and no othersteps that might bo taken would have any weight withthe commissioners.

Mr. Harvoy said they woro going in completeopposition to tho commissioners' ruling. Tho govor-nors had no moro control ovor tho subscriptions thanthoy had over tho original bequest.

Mr Freeman—It is a caso in which wo should byovory logitimato means endeavour to got our Intoofficers what thoy so hardly earned.

Mr Peot—There U no distinction oxcopt in timonnd oirenmstancos botweon tho two sums. It wonldbo but a simple act of justice to grant tho proposedsum to Mrs nnd Miss Arohdokin, for I boliove thoinstitution is vory much indobtod to them for itsprosont state, bnt I do nnt soo how we can give it,oxcopt by an act of Parliament.

Counsellor Walsh thocght thero could bo no harmin withdrawing the original resolution for the prcuont,aud that would afford timo to communicate with thocommissioners and sco what could be done.

After farthor disoussion, tho amendment, as put byMr Fisher, was dcolarod carried, and the originalmotion was withdrawn.

Mr Fisher moved that steps be taken to make thesums whioh from time to timo have accumulatedfrom tho amount paid by lifo-govornors moro produc-tive for tho institution, by investing same in -I perCent, preference stock of tho Great Southern andWestern Railway, no thought it was very desirablothat thoy should make tho fnnds of the institute OBprofitable as possible. At presont the consols woropaying but 3 per cent., and by adopting tho coarse hosuggested the institute would derivo an annual incomeof £20 additional.

Mr Poet believed that it was thoir duty, as gover-nors, to incroaso tho funds as much as possible. Hoboiiovod that tho preference stock of tho GreatSouthoru and Wostern Company was perfectly safe,but ho thought that if thoy invested in tho Waterfordand Limoriok Proforonco Stock it would pay them 4}por coat., and that would add £30 annually insteadof £20, as suggested by Mr. Fisher. Ho hoped thatbefore long the stock would ba at a premium. Mr.Ifarvoy thought it ivoald bo necessary to obtain tbosanction of the commissioners before thoy took anysteps. Mr Strangman suggested that in communi-cating with tbo Commissioners of Bequost theyshould point out to thorn that thoy havo tho power?ow to withdraw the funds of tho institution from tho 3per cent, consols, nnd asking them whether it wouldnot bo desirable for them to sanction tho transfer ofof the £35,000 to the 4 por cent, or tho 41 por cont,Mr. Fishor took Mr. Strongman's suggestion, and itwas decided to communicato with tho commissioners

'on the subjoct.LIKE SUBSCRIPTIONS.— Mr Fisher moved "that byo-

law No. 10, as far as rotated to lifo subscriptions, borescinded, with tho sanction of tho commissioners: .Ho said, whon tho charity was founded it was notanticipated tho lifo subscriptions would yield such alarge amount. Ho thought thoy should treat tholifo subscriptions in tho sarao way as money paid byinmates—as income of tho year in which thoy receivedit. Thoy hod accumulated £2,000. Ia all matters ofcharity as well as of education, the wants of tbo pre-sont should bo met by thoso living at present, andthoy should not havo too much forecast for tho tuturoby relieving those who camo after them of theirburthen. Capt. Bronaa sefeonded tho resolution.

Mr. Walsh—Is your object'to incronso tbo numbersor tho comforts of those already in ? Hr. Budd : Toincrease our income. The resolution passed.

ADMISSIONS .—Patriok Connolly, aged 70, on thoapplication of Mr. T. 8. Harvey, was admitted onpayment of £25.

31 r. II. R. Sargont moved the admission of DeborahMoyers, govornoss, agod GO yoars, n native of Water-ford, and residing ia Watorford 50 years, for an in-mate, on payment of £25. Mr. Strangman pointedout that persons of GO years of age had to pay £30.Mr. Sargent consented to raise tho extra £5, and thoapplicant was admitted on payment of £30.

TUB DIETAUY or THE INMATES.—Mr. Jamos Dohcrtyproposed that tho inmates of tho institution gotbroad and tea for breakfast on Sunday mornings.Ho thought that it was timo the inmates had a changoin thoir dietary. Tho inmates of tbn houao wero allvery old people, and considering tho class of personsadmitted, stirabout was not vory palatable Mr.Mahcr seconded the resolution. Thoy could not askpeoplo of delicate constitutions with fccblo digestionto eat stirabout. Aid. Roid would rather spend tho£13, tho amount it would cost for tho tea, in givingthem cabbago with their pigs' heads.

Mr Strangman reforred to a rainuto of committeemeeting, wh ich stated that it bad been decided toallow the inmates ca'obago to their pigs' heads. Mr.Harvey : And have tho inmates of tho houso beengetting pigs' head! without cabbage ? Dr. Condoll :If you givo thorn tea for breakfast, you had bettergivo them butter and oggs also.

Mr. Harvey urged that tho inmates of that housobeing persons who had soon bettor days, and tho ma-jority of them belonging to that class who nover woreobliged to tako stirabout for breakfast, it was notvery paiatabio to thorn now iu thoir old ago whentheir digestive organs wero weak. Mr. Strangman :Bnt whore will tho funds come from ? Mr. Harvey—Restrict tho nnmbcr of admissions, and confine thohouso exclusively to that class of persons intendedby iU founder. The workhouso was tho proper placofor many who got admission thore. Ho urged ontho board to tako tho wholo subjoct of tho dietary oftho iumatea into consideration , and improve it byrestricting the number of admissions. Mr. Dohorty :Tho inmates of this bouso should bavo tea ovorymorning, and not onco in the week. Mr. Strangmnnreminded tho board that tho iomatos of tho hoaso hadboon consulted ou tho subject, and a majority ofthem was ag&inBt a tea breakfast oa Sunday morn-ing. Dr Coudcll thought tho dootors should bo con-salted on tbo chango.

Mr Poet said thoy should dispense- tho charity withprudence, kindness, nnd discretion. For somo timopast thoy wero making changes in tbo dietary, eachentailing increased oxpenso. They woro formerlyable to keep KiO inmates, and now it was limited to120. Thoy wore keopiug down tho numbors and in.creasing tbo indulgence to tho inmates.

Mr. Fisher was against increasing tho cxponso oftho dietary, whilo there wero soventy applicationsfor fourteen vacancies at their annual election. Theproposed diot commended itsolf to him , but the costof it would maintain two additional inmates.

A poll was taken, when theru wore six for and sixagainst tho motion, and the chairman gitvu his docid-ing vote in favour of tbo bettor class of dietary.Thin nntir.lmlnA t\ia business.

BOARD OF GUARDIAN S—WEDN ESIIAT .Aid. JACOII, J.I'., in the chair, and subsequently

Capt. POWER and Sir R. J. PAW., Bart.Also present—Messrs. Rogers, O'Shea, E. Walsh,

Norwood. Voale, 7{nlly, Dooly. and Aid. Redmond.A CAUSE OF DISEASE.

Mr. JOHN MACKE V , tho clerk, road tho minutesand correspondence, &c., amongst whioh was a letterfrom Dr. John O'Neill , who is tho acting medicalofficer in room of tho late Dr. Byrne, Kilmeaden. Thewriter oomplaincd of tho pools of filthy stagnantmatter before tho doors of poor cottages in thedistrict, and Baid thoy tonded to engonder discaso.Aid. REDMOND proposed, secondod by Mr. O'Shea,that tbo letter be referred to Doyle, the sanitaryofficer of tho district, for his explanation. Passed.

A letter was read from tho commissioners, sanction-ing tho appointment of Dr. O'Neill , as temporarymedical offioor for Kilmeadon, at three guineas perweek.

Tho MASTER (Jlr. T. Ryan) laid on tho table of thoboard room threo or four largo potatoes grown ontho workliouao grounds. Thoy are of tba " floundor"kind, which scorn to rival tho old " turnip" potatoesas to size. Mr. Ron EH* suggested that the masterBhould weigh them. Mr. O'SHEA said those weronot the smallest (laughter). The MASTER said theywere all largo. Ho then pnt one in tho scales, whenit weighed 1G ozs.

A resolution was read from tho Kilmeaden dispen-sary committoo, directing tbe board to issno an ad-vortisoment for a medical officer for the district, at asalary of £100 per year, &o. The committee ordorcdthat it bo published in the Waterford New *, the Stan-dard, and tho Qenera l Advertiser. Capt. POWERthought it ought be inserted ia all tho Waterfordpapers. Mr. CLAMPER was of the same opinion.Mr. O'SHEA stated that by So doing thoy wouldfollow tho cxnmplo of tho last board.

Major O'Gorman proposed, seconded by Mr. Rogors,that £12 Gs. 7d. bo paid to Mrs. Byrne, mother of thelato Dr. Byrno, an acconnt due by tho board to thatgentleman. Agreed to, on gcttiDg tho coostat of thecommissioners, which was necessary in point of order.It was reported that thcro were four defaulters in thoUllid district undor the sanitary act. The matterwas referred to tho sanitary offlcor.

MAKINU TAXATION OENRKAL.A resolution was read from the Belfast board, en-

closing a resolution thero paused, and asking the Wa-terford board to adopt a similar one. It proposedthat all property iu tho funds—in railways, corpora-tions, 4c., should bo equitably taxed, like other pro*perty, for tbo relief of tho poor. The chairman andboard generally seemed to approvo of the matter ofthe resolution, when Mr. Clampett gave a> notico ofmotion that ho would move its adoption on that dayfortnight.

At the suggestion of tbe master, the board agreedto givo a fortnight's holidays to tho children of thohouse for recreation outside, as had been done here-tofore at this season of the yoar. Tbe master saictho mayor promised them something. Capt. Power :I'll propose that they bo charged nothing going overtho bridgo, and I'm sure Mr. Hally will second themotion. Mr. Hally: We'd want somo " tin" for that(laughter).

THE CHURCH C.UEBTION AOAIX.Another diacuBsion took place oe tho ohurch no-

commodatiou about to be made for tho uso of theProtestaut iuinatea, but ended ia a divisiou of S to 5,

which amouuts to a *«f« *M*h£* ™t™ ™ %^L?J^&&*jf l£^g?Ai(l££for the raising of tho wrf of the house, to .be-coH. f rtferenoe t|) thUblu, Uie bnlkof whkhU excellent. Flnuovert*3 into & churoh, for i he < purpose of vettiUtioq. f Uj v a e M.P. to help ra« when I c«D on him. In bwto («- P°*t>This seems to be almost »s knotty a questiop at th« ~J ?"P^ [> • ,- ',; . . ' J- HUOOCE.

B^BBP^ sssagagaasKLUN.Urc ASTLVMS .N UELA^-TAXAT.OK O T «'J

SS« Z MUTOU, ,Ald . REpMONO ^e

no^of ^lowing motion, JSS&tt&SSSSZSZRto..tZ"± "S'iSSSSfttS. .n^in having steam.™ placed on tho lib. from thb town to

Ireland fire deriwil exclusively from the mtefdjen hi general^Jncluilio# the mcmbcru of this boanl—ftud knowin? that thepuhlic linre lint proper rcpvwcntntltra on lnnatfo lujlnm hoanU—thf re not bpin even ona elected meinlwr npon any of them,which main* taxation without; repreaentntion—it h, Roolred,That wo rrapcctfullr irqticf t her Majjyty'n Government will, a>sonu an pos.MbK paw a fhort BUI to remedy thin erring ' evil. Itenn ho done without expenfe or difflcnltj hj empowering n nn-i-ber of clech-d gnnnltaux of eneh nalon, nr district, who are ac-ouaintcd with the worVinc of the poorlawj, to aid Hie non-elected BovemorA in tho ilbcharae of those ilntim, hi which thopublic anil mtopnviri Benorallj aro no deeply interested. Wobelieve that all pnhlio inrtitntimu, snpportal by taxntion, de-rive!! from the oouutrj, should lie represented 1>J elected jraar.dinnii or jjovenior ,'*He (Aid. R.) said when the timo cnme> for discussingtbo question, ho would bo nblo to show that somo oftho " govornors" who are supposed to maoago theseinstitutions, never attend the meetings, at all, andothers livo entirely out of the country (bear).

Mnjor O*GORUAN said bo would freely second Ibemotion ; and Capt. Power, Mr. Clampott, Mr. E.Walsh, and Mr. Hally condemned the present Bytlemas unjust towards tho ratepayers and pnblio at large.

CHAIRHAV—You want gnanlians added to the board,in tbo same manner as associated cesspayora at fis-sions. It is a question whether the now numbersshonld not be elected by tbe casspayors, and not thepoor rate payers.

Aid. REDMOND—Tho details can bo settled in thebill when it comes before Parliament.

Capt. POWER said Aid. Redmond oueht to pnt inabout the admission of the press into thoso LunaticBoards, and thnt it was a shame to excludo it (hear) .

Aid. REDMOND observed that already somo of thosoboards admitted tho press ; but, as soon ns electedgovernors were there, tho press was sure to bo ad.raltted (hear).

STATE or THR Hon.'n.—Remaining, Saturday, .tnlv 8<li785! admitted, 49; born, 1 : <li*cuirn«i, 69 i died, i ;rproninine Saturday, July 1, 703 ; otcr this day tftelv*montln, 30; sule-lmd'irn' m»l", 2; female, 9; No. in in-firmarr , 291 j in fe»»r hmpiUI, 30 sprnTisimu rfcmcd, £11019'. lln i cniuutnfd, £108 8<. on. ; atrm ^t pott, 2'. 8J.1.;ilifirnwr, 2>. lid. j fc«T bojpilj)), 6<. 6.1. ; dining lull, 1«.lOid ; out-dror relief, 800 ; coat, £38 Si lOd ; ltit year, 791 ;cost, £33 18). 3d.

DUN O ARYAN CORRESPONDENCE

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—TIIIIRSDAT .Mr. JOHN R. Don EH, J.P., V.C., in tho chair.

Also present—John Wall, Patriok M'Carthy, PatrickFlynu, Sir John Nugent Humble, Bart., and PatrickCurran.

OUT- DOOR RELIEF.—Mrs Fitzgerald, mother to latoclerk, made application for this rotiof ; sho bos boenin receipt of it since* the death of her son. Thoboard radacod the original grant to 3s. a wcok forthreo months. Mary Hnddy, who wns in receipt ofit for a considerable timo post, applied. Tho Chair,man informed her thnt as she is now HI! yoara of age,t would bo much better for her to como into tho

houso. Applicant said sho would sooner drown her-self in tho son than enter tho house, and declared,with a stamp of her foot, she would dio any waysooner. — Rejocted. A woman camo hoforo theboard with tho viow of having her illegitimate childtakon into the houao. Tho board informed her tlmtconld not bo done. Chairman : Who is tho father cftbo child ? Applicant : Jamos Power, who was intho employment of Sir Nugent Humble ; and whensho used to go with tho child ho nsed to leavo tboplaco. Chairman : Does he deny the paternity ofchild ? Applicant : He does, but it's not true ; ho isthe fathor. Mr. Cnrran : Did bo give you any money ?Applicant : Not sinco tho child wns born. SirNugent : Tbe man wns in my employment, but is notnow ; ho has money. He snggosted to bavo appli.cant come into tho house, and have tho gunrdiansprosecute for tho maintenance of tho child. Tbo ap.>licant oxpresscd hor willingness to prosecute.

A CHILD WITH A jDouni.E HAIR Lu-.—Joh n Walsh,aged four years, was before tho board this day withtho view of having him sent to Dublin to bo operatedupon, ho to bo sont under tho care of his mother,both being admitted into tho hoaso for that purpose.An order to that effect was mado.

EMIHRATIOX .—The memorial of Ellen Kolly wasunder consideration of tho board to bavo her andfour children soot to her husband (Thomas Kelly),who is in tho omploymcnt of a Mr. Tackcr, Randolph,boot and shoo manufactory. It appeared from scve*ral letters written to Mrs. Kelly by his employer,that her husband enrned much money, but nnfortu-nitoly ho is addicted' to drink, and had she been withhim lie was quits certain her presence would havogreat influence over him, to refrain from intoxication.It further appeared that on thoir arrival in Randolphthat Mr. Tucker would give her two eldest sons im-mediate employment. The board wero unanimousin Bonding tho family to Randolph, subject to theapproval of tho Poor Law Commissioners.

DISPENSARY MEDICAL OrriCKK S AND LUNATICS .Tho following lotler wns received from tho com-

missioners :— »" Poor-Law CnmuiMnn Office. Dublin, 4th July, 1671.

" SIR —With referent?! to n> mtnutc of tbe bonnl nf 'tnmnlinnsof tin1 Dnnwirvan Uniuii of the 20th ultimo, n-intfnir t« t li«- tun-nf a lunatic inmate of the workhnnfe, in which a mcdienl C<T-tifunti* WIII* minimi, tbu commUjiinncr* dtvirr ti> ittnte thnt thom.ili.3il nrfurr n[ a rikpciunrj ili/trict, if cnlliil npiin Irr thetutkfit, i* bound to iriTe A tTrtlfiaifr a* to the ntate of nnnd nf

nny prrsnn in hi* district, bnt the wnmnn in qncfltinn wn.«, it»)>nenr», t<> l»- fnnvanle.1 dlrrct to the iwyloiu and nnt brim-titbelnrrthi- jn-*tiw*, uud in Hiich ewcJ tlie mediail officer (if thewnrkliou-u in the proper perma to certify.—l»y order.

"B. BAKM , Chief Clerk.11 To tbe clerk. Dnniinrvnn Union."

PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY.Magistrates on the bonoh—Henry A. Fitzgerald,

chairman ; Sir Nugent Humble, Bart., and John R.Dower.

ROAD TRESPASS.—Constable John Ryan snmmonedJames Molonoy for allowing his donkoy, tbroo sheep,and goat to wander along tho public road on tho Stbinst., at Mount Odell. Defendant's wife appeared,and said they only wont out after boing fed. Mr.M'Dermott said tho peoplo in that locality ar« geno-rally in the habit of grazing their cattlo, &c., alongthe rend, even without an attendant, and they givogreat trouble and nnnoyanco to his men. Chairman :Porhaps thoy think they havo a right to graio theircattlo there ; wo will show them thoy havo no suchright. Fined 2s and costs of court. John Hencbcrrywas also charged with allowing his soven pig3 towandor nlong tho road on tho 5th inst. It being thosecond offenco, bo was fined 3s and costs nf court.

UNRKII ISTERED DO«.—John Foley wus charged withhaving in his possession cno unlicensed dog. Defen-dant said tho dog in quostion was not moro than sixor seven months old , nnd he considered bo was rathoryoung to bo registered. Dismissed.

TRESPASS OV COWS. — Edmond Quarry chargedThomas Folcy with tho trespass of his five cows andhorso on bis pasture field. Complainant doposed thatho took tho Sold in question from Mr. M'Grath toNovember noxt for his cattle, and on tbe 5th iust. hofound defendant's five cows and hono in there. Do-creed for 3s and costs of conrt.

QUARRELSOME WATKKBOIS.—Four young lads, whohad a qnarrol in tho early part of the week amongstthemselves, summoned each other, with the view ofhaving tho cause of quarrel investigated by tho courtthis day. The ovidenco showed a great amount ofdepravity amoncst thoBO young rascals, and quiteshocked the bench with a recital of tho language em.ployed on tho occasion which brought them to court.Thoso young parties aro employed by Ryan and Hally,watermen, to snpply tho town, and in their exertionsto know who was tbo best for his master, thesequarrels originated, nnd often end in cut heads andscalped shins from tearing each other on tho groundliko cannibals. Tho court dismissed the casos, but intho mean timo impressed upon them, should theycomo before tho conrt again with similar charges,they certainly would be sent down to Watcrford jail,where thoy would bo taught better manners thanfightiDg and blackguarding on tho [publio road andSpring. Tho court then adjourned.

DUNGARVAN TOWN COMMISSIONERS.M ICHAEL A. A NTHON Y, Esq., Chairman ; Messrs:

M. Hackett, Phelan, Cleary. Fitamaurice, Meany,M'Cartby, Koily, Kennefick, Williams, Dr. M. Flynn,J.P., P. Flynn, and Thomas O'Keill. Charles Lang-ley, B.E., was present.

THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL.Mr. Anthony called the attention of the oommia.

sioners to a bill brought in by Loid Hartington, tboLocal Government (Ireland) Act, which he said wasintroduced, he might say, by the exertions made bythoir brother Town Commissioners of the north ofIreland. Ho had; now received a copy of the bill,and in reading it over ho thought that some altera-tions in it might bo advantageous. The hearing ofappeals from tho auditor, and the quostion of disputedelections, instead of going to the snporior courts, hothought that question, arising in either cose, conld bedisposed of by the barrister at quarter sessions.—Another, and in his mind a most important matter,was that aclauso Bhould bo inserted in tbe bill divid.ing local rates between landlord and tenant as poorrates. No donbt property wan enhanced by the out-lay of tbe rates, and its divisions was, therefore,equitable. He had communicated with Hr. Hancock,tho chairman oMbe Town Commissioners of Iiurgan,on the snbjoot, who fully approved, of tbe alterationsnamed, and Mr. Hancock goes over to London on be-half of the northern Town Commtssloneri, for tbepurpose of an interview with Lord Hartington, andrequested of him, Hr. Anthony, to write to the mem.ber for the borough soliciting his support in the mat-ter. Mr. Anthony stated that he had not onlywritten to the member for the borough, bnt nlso themombers for the connty, and he had also induced aninfluential member of the Waterford Corporation tocall on their members to aid Hr. Hancock by theirattendance and rapport on the occasion of his inter-view with Lord Hartington :

Lord I.nrgan'i offloc, Lnntan, lit Jnty, 1871.DE»R SIR—Thanlu for your letter of yesterday. 1 Stfreowith

vonr migKntioiu, and wul thank yon to send thorn forwardthroiwh your ll.P. fur coutWcruUun.whai thu bill U ui uiuunib

Milford, came into the room, amongst whom were SirJohn Nugent Humble, Bart., John R. D >wer, J.P.,Mr. Patrick Williams, Hr. John Wall, Dr. H. Anthony,Mr. J. Quintan, as also Mr. W. J. BuiseU, the agent, cfthe Great Western Railway of England. A long dis.onssion on tbe merits of the project was entered intomoat fully by several gentlemen who took part in it,and the great advantage it wonld be to the town asdtbo surrounding distriots was fully acknowledged ;embmcing, as it most, the trafflo of a great part ofthe connty Cork and Kerry, as well us tho m«aifeeder it must prove to the Gnat Western Railway(England).

Mr. W. J. Bussell, the ogont of the company, saidafter the amonnt of traffic which hid been that dayshown to him, he should feel it his dnty to report tohis directors most favorably of the placing of a steameron the line for one or two days in tbe week, and hehoped that as in all other places the Harbor Boardwonld find the company with a suitable berth nndlanding place. -

Mr. Anthony thought from the feeling ot the com-:missioners on tbe subject, that they wonld consider'it their duty to provide saob, and he was sure when:so great o benefit would be conferred on the town, 'that they would feel it imperative on them to do so.

A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Fitzmaurice,:seconded by Sir Nugent Hnmble, to Hr. W. J. Btu-.soil for the satisfactory explanation he had given, andthe interest expressed by him in the project. :

The Chairman, Mr. Anthony, in putting the reeolu--tion, suid he desired to refer to a matter well 'worthy of their imitation, and which ho hoped the'present movement would lead to, and which ho foandi II tho annnal report sent him of the Lurgan TownCommissioners, that their township had increased in!valno nearly £8,000 within the last, ten years, thatBuch would bo the result of their present movementto their town, and, therefore, he felt tbo resolutionof thanks would be passed with acclamation.

Mr. Bussell thanked the meeting for the compli-ment paid him, as well as the company which ho re-presented, and that he thought no time wonld be lostin sending tho engineer of the company to select asuitable place for a berth and landing stage for the«f*a,mr>r. '

REMOVAL OF SHINGLE.—Hr. Fitsmaurice urged thonecessity of having the point at Abbeyside, oppositeHr. Cody's, Quay, removed, as ha considered it anobstruction to the free navigation of vessels into thsharbor, and in shallow water thoy)may ground, or rubto the shingle thoro, which extends into the ohannel.Ho was of opinion that tho stuff removed thorefromwonld bo oxcellent ballast ; that captains would haveit in preferenco to fino sand, and it could be sold atfrom 6d. to 8d. por ton. Mr. M'Carthy concurredthat it would onsivor ns excellen t balln.it, and wouldnt onco bo purchasscl , if placed in a oonvoniantipartof tho Quay for its removal into vessols. Tho Chair-man .suggested to call on tho harbor master, and hearhis opinion ou tho subject. Ho appeared before, tboboard, and said tho points ran quito close to eachothor, aud if vessels coming into tho harbor did notstrike tho gut in tbe channel, thoy certainly wouldgot aground there. Thoso points had often been com-plained of by masters of vessels, and he told them tomemorial tho board. The best way to remove thostuff would bo by bonts. Tho matter was rofcrrodto Mr. Langley, eogincor, for report.

ENGINEER S HALV-VBAR I.Y RETORT." OEKTIEIIEX—I nnw hot; to laj before yon my statement M

bt the expenditure npon your road.*, aod, iu their condition Uritrot t4iyftu nll. it limy lx< unui-ce^mry for me to refer to it.

tun hnnpy to luforui ynu thnt during the rewt knlf-yrAr, twwell iu the former, there hru been a riihiction iu exjieudittire,and the ct.ick of material hjw nUn lxi-n well kri't up, nntwitli-atnndin;: that the lcn'.-tli nf road* under n-pnir unit been nddwltu during the \n t half-yiw, nud *'«iip extra worb* UHTU UCVIIclintyedt'i tliv rirmi ncumut*:. I think it iiLVii'.-nry t<i refer to nilnnler made ou your list board day hy tin- Vimpli* ftntelnrnt thnton refen-nee. to my diary I liml 1 li:iri> been :U tiutcrf ill Dmurar-van iliiriu? the px*t half-year. 1 hare taken upon iuyR-lf theduties of Tonr surveyor , and I eiuleiivour to fulfil them t-Rt-ciently. The ultenitiou of ynur lutanl dny from Mnnrlnj t«iWednesday lia.- made it difticult for mi< til attend on tlie fintWi<*lue«lny iu tliu mouth, hut I have cudcavnnrcd to >umre thatyour ink-rent" rthould not ttiUTer in couw^ueliL-e.—Vnun», Are.,

11 C- LixiiLET."Sir. Langloy, in roforenco to his absence »t last

meeting, said it was unavoidable, but ho had givenall necessary directions to Mr. O'Brien , road super-intendent, in regard to tho works. For the posthalf year, he (Mr. L.) had attended in TJnngarvan 31timos in tho diachargo of his duties as surveyor , battho alteration ol tho board day had made it diffi-cult for him to attend on the first Wednesday in thomonth. Mr. Fitzmaurico expressed himself satisfied 'that Mr. Langloy novcr neglooted their basiuesj, ofwhich tho roads was a proof. Tho ohairmau ro.marked that thoy wero second to none in tho oouth,.and that ho heard from strangers, as they passed, (thero wero not better roads in Ireland, which he at-tributed to tho r.oal nnd energy of their engineor.Mr. KenuuEck observod that bo wad tho member attho board who mado tho remarks in roforenco to bidnon-attoudancc at their last meeting, and should nowdistinotly state that ho had not tho slightest unkindfeeling towurda Mr. Iianglcy, ho being aware thatho was a jroutleman of high intellectual order, nn ac-complished engineer, nnd a man of practical experi-ence in his profession ; but he considered iu the meantimo that Mr. Langloy should not havo abseutctl him-self so often as ho had dune from their meeting, as hawas paid by thorn a pretty good salary, nnd hadbosides a road assistant. Ho might, perhaps, nothavo noticed Mr. Langloy's abaonco on that occasion,but for a man named Brodorick, who told him (Mr.K.) ho bad a bill in for the amount of his wages, andsaid he was not paid for the past three wooks, in con-sequence of tho absence of Mr. Langley, his bill notboing certified ; that was too long for a poor man tobo withont his wages. Mr. Langley said that he re-collected tho man very woll; he believed there wnsno board at the time, but bo pnt bis hand into hispocket and gavo him 10s. on account; he believedthero wero 25s. duo to him. The chairman remarkedthat in futoro thero would bo scarcely half tho outlayiu cousequonco of tho exccllont state of their roods,&o. After a few othor remarks tho subject dropped,and tho report was ordered to bo pluoed on tbominutes.

TOLL ON CORN .—Mr. R. Kuily, in accordanco withnotice to levy u toll on ull corn coming into marketin future,spokont considerable length iasnpporting faismotion, pointing out tho various commodities cominginto market thnt had to bo paid toll for, nnd heconsidered that tho farmer coming with hiB corn hadovcry right to pay toll as well as tho poor haxter oatho strecc, tho shoemaker, tho broguemakor, nnd allothers that had their goods exposed on the markotfor sale. Mr. John Cleary seconded tho motion, andMr. Kennefick supported it. Tbo Chairman suggestedId. a bag shonld bo the charge. Mr. M'Carthystrenuously opposed the motion, and urged that theshopkeepers wore opposed to having tho toll levied:After some further remarks tbe motion was pnt fromtho chair and a poll taken, whon it was >carricdby 11 to 2 (Mr. M'Cnrthy ond Mr. Moiny: werotho disscntiei U) .—Adjonrned.

CRICKETTINO ON CtN XiGAit .—Tho cnokot club,formed horo somo timo ago, has beou lately revivedon more durablo basis by the young men of tho town,who aro fully determined to carry out these amuse-ments regularly in future They havo onterod intotho preliminary arrangements for the purpose, andfunds aro being subscribed to purcbaao mattersrequired to carry out their views. Thoy have beonmuch encouraged by respectable parties in town nndits vicinity to pnsh forward thoso athletic sports thatwero so mnoh admired heretofore. On Sunday lasttho members asuemblod on tho above plot of around,tbo property of John R. Dowor, J.P., after DivineServico , and in tho courso of a short time immonsonumbers attended to witness their proceedings, whichafforded great pleasure aud enjoyment to tho specta-tors. I am informed that thero will be an excellentmatch next week betwotn the club and militarystationed in onr garrison, where there aro somo verygood playora. On same day six young women fromtho rural dstriots are selected to dance on a platform,to bo erected for that purpose, the best dancer toreceive a tsoarf shawl worth a sovoroign ; foot-racesaffordiog great amusement, the winning parties to berewarded according to merit.

COCNTI WATJWTOJtD ANNUAL RACES, TO COME OWNEAR DUNUAEVAN .—On Saturday avening a large andinfluential meeting of the organizers and supporter*of the above races was held at the Devonshire Arms'Hotel, when it was unanimously decided on fixingMonday and Tuesday, the 9th and 10th October sett,as tho days for holding thoso races. The stewardsand managing committee will leavo nothing undoneto make the meeting second to no other county, meet-ing in Ireland. Every arrangement and improvementthat can possibly bo suggested will be taken, advan-tage of, so that tho owners of horses and riders willfind everything to their aatisfsction. The programmbwill bo iuned in a few days, by which it will be seenthat tho Dangarvau plate and handicap will bo 90sovi. dear, and all tho other events also considerablyincreased over last rear's stake*.

OUR IMP0RT8 AND EXPORTS.For tbe yoar ending July 1st, 1871, we received

from foreign ports 200,769 quarters of Indian corn,and 172,212 quarters of wheat, tbo cost of which wasover £750,000. Daring the same period we exported276,881 barrels ofoaU, 5,138 barrels of barley, asd27,074 sacks or flour. We shipped over 100,000barrels of oats more this year than \x*l. Nearly allthe oats went to France. ;

OUR MAHKETS—THIS WE>.K. ; IBacon is np to 3Cs. per owt. Pigs scarce, owing to

there not being any fairs for the last three or fbordays. We may mention that our intelligent Wand,'Mr. D. V. O'Donoghuo, (brother-in-law te> :Mr. B.Fen'nelly), from London, has taken charge; pro '<*n^of tho " Glen Bacon Stores." On ¦Wedaesday sotn»prime firkins of butter belonging to Mr. PoTVer, J.P.iBellvieu, brought £8 per owt.

KHiMAOOW PETTY- aKSSIONS-lHUMOAfc' Befor«G.L<Jooia,JB.lL, anaThoavU

KJIioit, J.P.,

—8u*orDm*siB'0isnc w • WM*I*OII>.—Const*.bte Mnrphy tmambti^d Jdnwad Qoinn, of Dromaue,between WateHcrt aM KflniaooTr.r for having actedin oootnTentJoa of thej lltb* etaof» of'tbe order inCouncil cf tbe 8th of April,",Jjj mbviAg;cattIo off hisfarm.at Drotmaae, vxtUatha, week ending 17th June,without having-jTWrlouity obtained a Hcense-reqniredfor each radvement,'the tea' being'tliau!'ai»." infectedrlurtiicicmacooontof Iupgdutemper., The oonstablodeposed that ho saw a cow on defendant's fernT aff.ct.ed with disease, and he¦ told him, so, „

'.and /that itwonld bo neoessary, to have her .removed, for whichpurpose witness would give ."him a; removal license ;defendant told him thai he had been, to Wtterford t<;¦ee a buteher about the purchasing of the cow ; wentnp to hii place at seven o'clock with the license, nndthe defendant's wife told him thlt her hmbaud nnds<ra had proceeded with tho cow towards Waterford tomeet .tbo bntoher who was going' to buy the di«vuctlanimal; the butcher's name was Flynn ; the cow, bu-fore she was diseased, was worth £15, but Flynnbought her from defendant for. £8 ; defendant, hadthrea that were diseased, tho othor two being worth£15 each, bat he had to take what ho could gel furthem when he sold them ; one cow hail died on 26ihMay ; I do not think the defendant wisliml , (A t'v:iil<)the law in getting a license, but his ubjoct itu tu RI - Cas good a price for- tbe diseased animal as lie conl.l ;the license whioh is granted to farms™ to cnalilo thornto remove their diseased cattle must, bo filia l npwithin IS hours,- stating that tho atiiiwvl hiil bc-ndestroyed and t)y whom; 'tho farmers, iu untur thatthey make tbe most they can out of tho dLica.tcd stock,sell thorn if posnible to batohers without this licetuu,for by doing so they get a price for thoin. .Mr.Oooid : Tho law orders you to seo that th'i di*eu<«lanimals shall bo destroyed, and tho power of removalis granted to persons having stock, not to ounblo themto sell diseased animals for human food, but to haruthem removed from off the farm with a viow uf theirdestruction. InsU ad of allowing this man to sell hiacow to a Waterford butcher, you ahonld hnv« *cen th:itthe cow was destroyed. Defendant : I did not thinkI was doing wrong, but I wanted to get sotnuthin^ outof the cow, Mr. Goold ; And through tho parsuuncoof such a system, the public are to have di-tcnicd mv.it.If you have a cow that is infeoted you are bouinl , underthe provisions of the Act, to have it destroyed.

Mr. Elliott—I am iu a position to state that thopeople of tbu district seem vory anxious to abide bytbo law, as they invariably report to the police wh.it-ovor disease is observable among thoir stock. Mr.Goold : And when they do so the pnlico should suethat the diseased animals are destroyed. Mr. Elliottsaid that as defendant had reported the c:ue to thspolice, and asked for a license of removal, the penaltywould be only 2s. 6d.

ILL-USING FOWL—Mr. John Pallis', inspoctor forthe socioty for the prevention of cruelty to nnimaU,prosecuted Mary Gallagher for plucking live geese.Defendant p'eided guilty, bat alleged in extenuationof tho offenco that sho did not think sho was doingany harm Or sho would nut haro douo it. Pallishanded iu a letter, addro&jcd to the magistrates fromDr. J. S. Palmer, secretary to the society, in whichtho following passago occurs :—" Sinco placing thisoso in tho hands of our officer, I have been infbrmuilthat similar crueltios arc practiced very generallythrough tho country—a cirenmstonco which canscarcoly have escaped the notico of tho police, whoaro bound—and, ns I havo learned through tho UnderSecretary for Irelaud, have received instructions—toprosecute, jn all cases of cruelty to dumb animals.Possibly th'e police may not be awaro pf their dutyin this matter, in which yon will kindly instruct thorn—it may bo tho moans of preventing many crueltiesfrom being practised."

Mr. Elliott said ho wished to be certain that tho12th aud 13th Vio., seu. 4, oxtended to fowl. Thowording was cruelty to animals. Tho Clerk of PettySessions stated that about a year ago a also of a simi-lar nature was submitted to tho law advisers, and theyheld thnt fowl camo under tho section cited by thoprosecutors in tho present case Tho bench then, iuconsideration of tho pica of guilty, fined the defend-ant Is and cons, Is in all.

FASUWllAULE NEWS.Mr. Robert T. Carew. D.L., ami Mrs. C;irow

will shortly IUITO llnUiiiainnn.i Park, Waterdinl fnralciiTthinieittour iu Franee nnd Switzerland.

TIIK DISOSSTAIIMSIIEI ) Cnrncir.—Tho Diilco ofDevonshire haa fr,rwnnlnl to the Jj "ca\ Dioce*.iu Tntum-iT*. aeheqiie for 13,000 for th- lUnnm of Cork.

RATIIMINRS C.UIIOT.IC COLLKGIATE SCHOOL.—Tliciteninr buy* of the Rntliuilne* nnd lUthtmr Cntholir OUtviateSchool prcficuted the nriiirirnl, Mr. Robert Cavrnnrll. M.A..vrithTan addrc*>, on Wedm>«lnv. on tlic occasion nf the clt<e ><fthe navlemk *e>i.<>irm. benntifnllr illuminated. uxpre*«irc of tht-irrespect, ftfiectiun und trmtitnde, for ht* deep niid anutant inter*cut in their welfare, his truly internal kindius-, and hi* earnestAnd hearty solicitude for tbeir nitufnrt. iropnireni-nt nnd linppi-nes*. ' The nddrc*.* WA* Accouinaoiod by n very hfind.<uiinc audvalaAble gold vatch, of fxi|ai*ito wurVmanioip. while theproocciluiTB*Ou the presentation, b.r MaMer.4 Henry H. Lawlr-*and B. A. Mucnanram, on the put of »eUe» and fellow.-, At thnhrrnking np »»f the itckrad for TnCAti<m, were nf n toncbintr nudhtoUy intere*tin)? chamber. The populon* towtuhis of Ratb-miseft.Aad R-itturar. with upward* nf ITVKIOJnlu\lntnnt« , luwnow an eatnWWied Catholic Collcziate Scli'ml, ndM|nate tn tbow»nt« of thift rifiinir nnd ffuhionnblc suburb.- 'Frrrnmt$. [Tbemany fri'*nd* nf Mr. Campbell, ia Waterford, will learn, \rithpride and nlciwure. of thu handsome reeotniition nf that gentle-man's distinittiUhcd merit* M an eminnut icholnr. a ze;iliHi4Catholic, nnd n Pennine friend -K. W. X.I

Amnntttt tho urriTat. nt the Adrlphi Hntel, WMerfnnl,(Datiil Ke<wh pmiiriebir) were--The Mint Xnhle the Harqiti*aud Mnrcbi'Mic* nf Ely j Mr*. Col.mcl Scott ThnmrHnn, Mai..rE. M. Midc.il.j-. RihiU Hon«», Tip.; Mr. J.««-i>li Clarice.D.«:t/.r H.ni-lef, <",irW-Mr. P. M'.Sh»a. BeMut ; Mr. TIU<UI.MR«ulhuit<m IWuc. Ryt-liill. Co. lialwny ; Mr. MavDimnbl,LiTcrlMMil ; Mr. K, Uraete, LiTer|>ool ; Mr. A. R'llriiHiin. Dnl>-lin ; Mr. and Mr*. Tim*. H. Ctue. Cork ; IW. Jam<-* Porter.Kilkenny ; Mr. nnd Mm. C.A. W.«e. R-icbcrtonn, Cnhir ; Mr. andMr*. C. J. CAU MU Cork ; John T. Kavunavlt. K*u.. LiTenxiol ;Colonel Anlier BilMer. n.nni.irilla ; W. E. Ji ns.iin. Kni.,Clifton.Rrutnl ; II. P. O'DeU, B«|., Ardra.ire ; T. H. hauler, R«.i.,Dnhlin i Rev. T. Pync Wclden, (Hen, Co. Limerick j <i. 11.Heame, K.«l.. Loeken ; wu. riichola*. E«i., London ; ThouiRRK. Hliarpe. Kui, Dublin : John R. (irceno, r>q., Kilkenny ; JnhnD. Junes. Riq.. Birmingham ; fte.

The Prince nnd Princess of Wales gnvo nirardcn party at Cht*wiek on Friday Afternoon. Her M*£*tT,accompanied by Prinrrt* B«-ntrioe and Prince Leopold, andAttended by the DucheM of Rnxiiurube, the MarchtoDrM of Kir,the Hon. Lncr Kerr. Lord Mctnurm, Cnlnnel Hon. D. de Riw,And Colonel Poniwnihy, Arrived at A few mimites before nToo'clock. Tbe hiTitAtions to tbe PArtv Included t—The Dnke amiDucheM m Aberoom and Lady I). Hamilton, Marn.nl* of Blip...Martini* of Ormonde. Vnrqal* nf Hartinjrton, LonimMarcbloDe*.-.of Watorfonl. Earl ot Clonmel, Earl and CsnnteM nt Kfanberleyand Ladle* Woodhonw, Eorl and ConntcM GnnvPJr, DowwerCanute** of Dejart, Visconnt and Vifennntcas dc Vc*d and theHon MWM* de VCKI, Vl*c<mnt and Vlifinntnu Powcvjconrt,Lord trathnatm, Lord Annaly. Lord And Ladr Lnrftan, RluhtHon. W. nnd Mr>. Honrell, Aleut Hon. Chlciufti-r Furtescuoand France* Countou Waliktnure.

TIIK MARQCISATK or WKSTMEATII.—The recentlydrccajed MArn.nU of Wcarmcath, who dinl nt hit residence, Xn.:c. DeToruhlrv-nlacc, London, in April, 1871, was ham o» thn17th or Jnly. 1785. And inccceded hU father on thu *th nfDecember, 18H. He was made ManjuU, January 13th, 1S22.He left on only danghtcr. Lady Rn*a KmUy MATT Anne, married.April 28th, 18IO, tn F. S. finrillc, KM).. M.P. The Maru.ui*:wa* the head nf the Xnjrent «tnck in InUnd. who derive fromXorman follower* of William tho Conqueror, whose characterand career Dr. Iinimrd *a vividly defcribea in his HUtnry ofKntrUnd. The Unrqnii wan deemed a. reproontAtlve Protmtiint,and tbe title haft pawed tn An excellent Catholio family, tlmVugcnts of Pollon, connty Oftlway, the title of Anthony JnmcRNiuteut tn vote tu a rtrnsentatiTe peer navhrj Jn«t been prnreiland Admitted by the Hnn*c ot Lords.

TIIK EMPEROR. NAKILBOH.—Tho Gibe states tlinhreconciliation ha* been effected between the Emperor StapulmnAnd his ennsin, Prince Napoleon.

Tho management of tbe Dublin Exhibitionbnildin;.', which i* to be opened for trablie entertainments shniinrto thiwe aupplied so lienntitidly at iho Crystal Palace, row beenentrusted t" Mr. Lee, the able secretary ot the Library Depart-ment at Sydcnhani.

THE WATEBFORD GAOLTho following letter has beon addroijod to ths go.

vornor of tho Waterford Gaol, by the Hon. JndgoGowan, of Toronto, Uppor Canada, who has recentlyvisited that establishment :—-

" DEAR 6m—Let mo thank joa for the trouble yoatook in showinsr, me the gaol, and explaining raattflriconnected with your duties. If I may judgo fromwhat I observed iu the hoar I spout yostorday, underyour guidance, tho Waterford gaol, I shonld say, isthoroughly well managed. The oleanliness, noatnoss.and evidoncej of attention to many littlo, yot impor-tant details, both within tho gaol nod tho yardj andcourts, struck ma very much.—t am,, vory trulyyours, (Signed), " J. It. GortAS."

" Jowph L.ipaaa», Ejq., govornor Witorford Guol.' '

POPE PIUS AND 8T. PETEB.TO THE ID1TOH Of THE ,\TO.

SIR—It is generally bnt erroneously boliovod (astbe following extract will prove) that Pio Nooo haareigned as Pope as many years u Fotcr:— . . .

" S. Petras, Joneo filios, natioae Galilaeiis, patriaBetbmido, pottquam Antioehite nptem annul sediasct,Botnam venit, anno Domini 44, Claudii vero Iujpcra-toris, anno 2, jnxta, D. Hieron, da viru illuatribns inFetro, ibfque fixit Salem Apottolioam, qaam rexitannii 24, maniibus 8, diebus 12 j .Maityr occubnitanno Obriiti 68; NeronU vero Imperatoris an. 13, die29 Junii i non vacant per ejas obitum Sedes Bomana."

Add the seven yean St. Peter lived at Anfiooh totbe tine «pent in Borne, nnd yon will Sod tfcut liereigned as Popo 31 years, 3 months, and li days ;consequently Pio Nono has not as yet lived longenough to see the years of Voter. CLEMCIS.

THE QUAYS.10 THK EUITOK Or THS NiHDi, ,... ^Sm—Tho quays and hulki are agee«i;<!redit toMr. Stephens, the oagioeer. Tho gu wan sjre very

neat and substantial. There i» o» pthet jmprovo-ment I would suggest to him, and that i*. to chain orrail the traole quay, on the. riirtf dde, «xoept ip frontof the frangways. •ScmavM Ik1« lr»adr ,dot», andthe teat nay bo tofeirHh ndvanfcjo, uaffrja gmallgateways on ft .*l.toB»T»U. tBxccpt j tte gang,ways, ttnnjaay's edg*knUam aiad jb tuqf pfupose.

¦ ¦¦¦ ¦I air ''i; l rrv.n-r.ii )•<:..; ¦ 'jf i^ktot.

. ; Tim'SaiB.Wilhauun.njSBin nt TJjwdrJtf keotoryo*me off oo,T*ita,»tf r<W%;*XwjW* 12th

wMohiir** flr*,;eU ,i>ron V.h iP*'0Wiif oowak.stripper* £U 10 0, Mr. LewU]'red, do.' *U 7 6, \X.PrGiW^-^V«»*,.<to.» j» ft Ji'lV'GravBs ;whi*B,i «*> *U- 2 ,;6,JfctvV^rkw»/to«. *11. P.StrmnfiV £*q, J.P i rick.bay,. £21, i ' rtalrore, £17,.CTOTHOO,T £18 10; Mr Horphy t, waggonette; *17 2 8B JitagenJd | Crojtdon, JB5 10. , The :sale .was con-ducted by Messrs Smith & Boo in a manner1 which¦gavo ealtefiotioa to buyers aud Bailors, ' " ¦

Selected p octtvMY OLD LOVE.

I hear in tfao thicket tho brooklctta (all jA thrush on the lilac Bpraj

Stops, aa of oldf tho veaper songOt tho slowly wan log dny ;

And tho frairanoo comes down from tho chesnnt treesIn tho meadows where dailies blow,

As it tamo whoa tho tender twilight came.In too. springs of long ago.

Far OTcr tho dark and shadowy vondiComes noatinir tho church-boll's chimp.As I wander and da-am in tho fading light,As I dream in tho olden time.When I lingered under tho chestnut boughs,Till hushed was tho bird's sweet strain,

And the shimmering light of tho moonbeams foilOn the leaves like silver rain.

Bot ncmr a~ain thnll I wait nail watchIn tho hush of tho sweet aprio~ night,

For a step in tho depth of tho rustling corpso,And the gleam of a garment white.

And nc»cr again, 'Death the itew-gcmmcd SowersShall linger my lore nnd I,

Whon the trrmnloiti stars through tho fleecy barsLook out in the western sky.

xH A j o y which is nameless and strangely twlThrobs oft in my heart's deep core,

A* the swoct, Mvcct love of the days Ion- fledIs thrilled into lite oneo more.

0 dear was I to the heart that is cold,And her love o'enhadows mo still ;

And the stars shine down on hor grnvo to-niirutIn tho churchyard on iho hill.

THE MAIDEN FOR MEJust fair enough to ho pretty,

Just gentle enough to be nwect,Just saucy enough to bo witty.

Just dainty enough to be neat.Just tall enough to bo graceful,

Jnst flight enough for a fay.Just dress enongh to be tasteful.Just merry enough to be gay.Jnut tears enough to bu tender,

Just sicrhs rnontrh to be sad ;Tones soft enough to rcmembur,

Your heart through their caiti'nco made glad.Just mevk enough for submission.Just bold enough to be bravr,Just pride cnrmuli for ambition.Just thoughtful euough to be graTO.A tongue that ran talk without hniroinr,

JitHt miicliiet enough to t nsc,Mnaocra pU-oKuit tmongh to be clinrming.

That put yon at oneo at your ease.Ditdaiu to put down presumption.Sarcasm to answer a fool.Cool contempt enough alimrn to consumption.Proper dignity always thu rule.Flights of fair fiincy ethereal ,

Devotion to wienoc full paidStuff of the sort of material

That really good honscwifes aro made.Oencrous enough and kind-hearted

Pare as tho angels above-On ! from her may I never bo parted

For such is the maiden I lorn. '

LIFE IS LIKE THE SUMMER ROSEM.T lifo is like tho summer roso

That OPCQI to the morning skj, *Bat ere tho shndes of evening clo*c, '

Is scattered on tho ground to die.Yet on that rose's humble bodThe sweetest dew3 of night nrn short.As if Fhc wept such waste to nee :I.ut nono shall weep a tear for me.Mr life is like tlio antnmn Wf

That trembles in the moon's iwlo MT-Its ltoM is fniil : iU data is hru'f,

Restless nnd noon to puss awiir.Yet, ere the leaf ?hall full and f;u.(\The parent true shall mount its sli suit*.The wiuils bewail the leaf,.** tnv,liut nouc shrill brutlbu :i «¦ U»Ji for ui.>.My lifo is like the prints which fivt

Have kit nn Taiupa'a tlcsi-rt vuu>l—Soon iu tho rising tiilo J*1iall lx>;it .

All trnec shall ranfch from tho stmml.Yt'l, as if urir»iii;r to effaci)All vt tiiic of the human racn< >« that lone thnrc, Intel mounts tho seaBittnnue. ill us ! FUHII uiimm fnr ntn.

iKteccUitttc.tSCENE IN COHK . TUE.VTRK .—A. BCRDO occurred at

tho theatres on Friday night under trm following cir-cumstances :—As soon: as Ihn screen had risen for thelast act in tho play called " Tho Way of tho Wicked,"Col. GroYcr, tho American cornelian and author oftho play, camo forward and stated that tho companyhad refused to act any Farther in consoqncijco of nothaving received any paymont for their services. Attho time he was cngas^d it was stated to him thattho company was a flourishiu;* ono, nnd that tboywere auro of pood houses ; however, ho found thoreverse to bo tho case. Ho novor had been treatedin snch a way as ho hml boon by tho company, whichconsisted of fivo members, no hoped tho audiencewould excuso him ; but although he had had thopleasure of appearing beforo them, and had boon mostoordially received, yet ho had been very badly treated.He then retired, and Hiss Ida llussello camo forwardand stated her version of tho case. She said that sbohad paid tho last money she had to the stago carpon-ters, and the company had refused to act in conse-quence of not receiving money, which sho had not topay, as »ho had been very badly supported. Mr.GarrioV, principal actor, then came forward and saidthat ho had been coga-jed by Miss Ruusclle, andbefore he engaged with her hn made an agreementthat Jfr. TJurkc should pay him his money ; ho lmdreceived his mouey for ono week, but had receivedonly tho paltry sum of 5s. for thu present one. liewould not act further under those circumstances. AroRular scene thon occurred between Mr. (iavrick andMiss Russelle, and expressions wero used whichwere not very complimentary. Colonel (Jrover thenappealed to tho auilionco to disperse, stating that hehad mado arrangements so that hu would appearbeforo them in a short time with a company of hisown, Tho audienco then dispersed.— (Juris Consti-tution.

IiKiviNn A C.utti ON JTtM. —Mr. Hernal Osborne,whose anxiety for the well-being of Lumlon is aspencrons as n fanaticism, inquired the other eveningif Mr. Bmco was aware of tho return to the metropolisof " a eelobrated burglar and convict named Williams;and whether tho police had nny menus of finding himont or of identifying him." Hero wcro two ciril nndgentlemanly inquiries addressed with every becomingformality to the Homo Secretary. Obwrvo tho styloin which that functionary vouchsafed to makeanswer :—" Mr. Brnco said ho was not so intimatelyacquainted with persona of this kind ns to be able toreply without getting notico (laughter) ." Scantcourtesy—Scotch, courtesy—if it, must bo saW , Mr.Bruce. To imply that tho member for Wntcrford isintimately ncqnaintod with persons of " Willliams' "habits and pursuits was to scandalise a great con-stitnency, and to uxpose Mr. Osborno at tho next•lection to tho risk of bring naked : " Hernal , whatiavo yon done with Hill ?" It will not surprisn UK tofind tho S''"i''nr>I assert that , under the familiarabridgement of William , Mr. Osbomc was slylyAlloding to nn eminent pommage who has ilonc ulargo business in thu way ol rarliamcutary contractssince the author of h 'lbnir renounced KUitcsmanslii pfor fiction. Tim n•sumption , if (me , would explain3Ir. Brucc's coarscne.-H of reply, and fix another bollin tho cap prcsuutcd six week* ago to tho elect of thoSnir.—Znzhnu *.

Doan Swift was walking in tho. 1'haMiix Hond,Dublin, wh<;n a tlmndcr-shnwer enmo on, and ho tookshelter under a tree , whero a party was (¦holtnringalso, two young wouieu and two young men. Ono oftho young girls looked very fnd , till , as tho rain fell ,her toars fell. Tlin Dean inquired tlio cause , andlearned tbnt it was their wedding day ; they wcro outheir way to the church , and now hor whito clotheswere wet and film couldn't go. " Never mind, I'llmarry you," said the Lean ; and ho took out hisprayer-book , and them ami then married tliem, theirwitnesses being present; and to maki; the thing com-plete, ho tore a Iciif from his pooknt-book , mid withIris pencil wroto and signed a CRrtilirnlr, which hobanded to tho bride. It was as follows :—

ITnd'T H tni\ in (-tni-iny «i- :iiln-r ,I tuarrii'ri tin* IIMII "'"I wuian t".''tlnr.Tj - t IIHIH - ttitt If I'm wfi'i n\t-~ t hf t l imut< -rStvrr tlti* man mul witm^n >w* li-r.

—JONATHA N S«in , Item of St. l'atrick's.K XTRAOHPI .VAK V WACKH .—A Ijomlon pa]>cr says a

wager once camo off, the terms nf which were, axfollows : " I will bet any man £ 100 that hu cannotmake a million strokes with pen and ink within amonth." They wnrc not to be morn dots or scratches,but fair down stroke*, such UK from the child's firstlesson in writing. A gentleman accepted tho challenge.The month allowed was tho lutur month of 2« days;no that for the completion of tho undertaking nnAverage of 3fi,000 strokes l>cr dium was rrquirod.Thii, at 60 per minute, or 3,G00 per hour—andneither the human iotollwt nor tho human band canbo crpectod to dp more—would cal l for ton hour*'in every 24. With a proper feeling of the respectdue to tha observance of tuo SabbRth , ho determinedto abstain from his work on Sundays, and by thisdetermination ho diminished by four days tho periodtllowod for him, at tho ramo time, by so doinjj, lieincreased tbo daily nvcrago of his strokes to upwardsor 41,000. On tho first day ho executed about 50,000strokes; on the second nearly as. many. lint atlength, after many days, his hand becamo stiff andwaary, tho wrist uwollen, and without interruptingiU progrejs ovor the papor, it rec|uired tbo almostconstant attendanco of somo uiiduous friend to bo-gprinkJe it with a lotion calculated to relievo andinvigorato it. On the 22nd day, the million strokes,exceeded by eome few thousands, " to muko assar.•needoubly sure," were nccoroplinhod-and tbo pilesof paper that exhibit them testify, that to the cour.,»geou« fce«rt, the willing hand, and the energeticmind nothing is 5ropo«ibl°- These interestingTODOrs are not placed in tho arobires ofHio BoyalSociety of whioh their author is a fellow, bat weroclaimed «nd rocoired by tho person who made

A biff£ap<> Tine at Banta Barbara, California, is firofeet two inches in circumference where the mam

t^nk baches, ana the arbor which it covers is GO

W C3 JU thci, limiU the branches aro three inches

in diomeur, wd are kept trimmed to prevent A from

*PTXy of tbo first edition of JW rooms, pub-

Vished iu Kflmarnock, l7bC, recently bronchi £17 ut

*°A TKUB of I GOfl OO cubio yards of tho hardest kind

of moist, oil under water, is being tunneled out of

Hell Gate, K«w York harbor.A good fit for an nctor—A benefit.X pitched battle—A figbt between two tars.

AMERICAN NEWBAVFUII TRAGEDY rnr A MAD DOCTOR.—Nowa has just

reached of a terrible tragedy at Klovonth-Btroet, NewYork, wcoro Dr. James J. Connolly, late of Ireland,resided with his family. Dr. Connolly was so addiotedto drinking that ho bad to bo removed for somo timeto an inebriate establishment. Ho returned appo-rontly curod, bdt rolapsod again, and on tho 18th Junehaving on that and previous days taken doses ofmorphine to quiet his norvos, he retired to his bed-room abont four o'clock in tho afternoon, taking withhim two ohildren, aged respectively seven months andtwo and a half years. Tho neighbours at tho oppositeBido apprised Mrs. Connolly of their suspicions thatsomo violonco was being porpotrated in the room, andtho door was forced by tho polico. An appalling eightwas there disclosed. On tho bed lay the father andchildren, all dwvd, and litornlly bathod in blood, Thothroats of tho children had bt>eu ont with snrgicalskill. The father's throat was also cut, nearly fromoar to car, tho rlesporato determination of tbo suicide-assassin being evinced by aovoral stabs in the region ofthe heart. The instrument used was a sixteon-inchcutting kuif o. Kcferring to this Jiorriblo case, tlioNow York correspondent of tho Itoston Pilot, underdato of Juno 21, writos :—" A SOLSTICE OF BLOOD.Such is tho beading given this woek by sorno of ourdaily papers in presence of tho fact that tho rocordaof murders and suicides, both in this oity and olso.where, have- been so groat as to become literallyappalling. I cannot help recurring to a shockingtragedy which occurred in ono of the most rospcctablolocalities of this city, on Sunday ovening last. 1 referto tho caao of Dr. Connolly, West Elovanth-strcot, aphysician of high standing, socially and professional ly,who murdered his two infant children, ono two yoarsaud ovor, and tho othor only sovon mouths, and tbonout his own throat, aftor vainly endeavoring to tnkobis lifo by repeated stabs in the broast. At first itwas reported that tho unfortunate man had beenluboriug under delirium Ircmcns, but subsequontevents did not establish thi3 to bo the cose. Thoincidents and dotails of this moat shocking affair aroso ghastly, that I will not rohearao them. Ono thingI may safely say, this gontlomon was to somo extentthe onvy of his aristocratio neighbourhood. Ho drovoin his carriage and pair, and when leaving homo intho morning to m&ko his professional calls, ivasstudious in tbo exhibition of his affection to hisbabios, always kissing them whon leaving, and oftenturning back for tho sarao purpose. His wifo actedin a most violent and fmntio manner nearly all dayon Snnday. Sho felt thoro was something wrong, aswell she might, when ho prooured possession of thoinfant children and retired to his own room, whichhad been previously darkened, and tho door of whichho seonrely locked insido. What mother could partwith her babo only sovon months old, and allowseveral hours to pass by without seeing it, or beingaware of his Condition ? Yet tho wretched wifo ofthis man did that, and towards evening only consentedto inform tho polico. Whon tho latter did arrivo, shoperemptorily and imperiously commanded thorn toleave her prcsenco. Somo of tho neighbours worowitnesses of this, and subsequently they insistod visit-ing tho placo n second time. Thoy did so, accompaniedby a superior. Mrs. Connolly again interfered, andordered them to lcavo. Sho was not successful then.Thoy burst opim tho Doctor's room, and found him andhis two children sweltering in thoir blood. Ko.ro iswhero I desire to draw tho veil. Thoso who chooaoenn obtain n losson from this of no inconsidorablo valnc.Tho inquest, held on Monday, was adjourned."

A SAD CAS R or SHOOTIXC ;.—Great coustornation hashas been created by tho melancholy fact that thewoll-known statesman and lawyer of Ohio, Hon. C. L.Vallandigham, accidentally shot himself on tho ovtn-ing of tho 15th of June, at his residence in Dayton, inthat state. Ho was absent at Lobanon, dofondingMcGclmn, who ia ono of tho parties charged with triomurder of Meyers, ut Hamilton, somo weeks ago.Governor McBurnoy, his assosiato connscl , had ex-pressed a doubt ns to tho possibility of Meyers havingshot himself in tho way described by Vallandigham,when tho latter remarked, " I will show you in halfa second." Ho picked up a revolver, and putting it inhis right hand pockot drew it out fur enough only tokeep tho muzzlo touching his body, nnd snapped thohammer. Tho lvcapon exploded, and sent its deadlymissilo into tho abdomen, at a point almost corres-ponding with that in which Movers was shot. Mr.Vallaudighatrl immediately exclaimed bo had takenup tho wrofig pistol. Two rcvolvors woro on thotablo, ouo loaded nnd tho other unloaded. Utifor.tunatcly, Mr. Vallandigham had seized tlio former,and, in his eagerness to impress his idea uponIho mind of his friend , cocked nnd discharged theweapon , an improved Smith and Wcstou pistol,of thirty-two calibre. l'hysicians wero sum-moned, but all efforts to find or extract tho bulletwero unavailing. A brief consultation was heldbetween tho physicians, aftor which Dr. Jtooves hadtho patient turned over and cxnminod tho wound. Thobed was saturated with blood, and tbo dying mangroaned witli pain. Tho Burgeon pronounced himdying. Sir. Vullandipham was conscious to tho last ,and only a fisw minutes beforo bis death, remarkedthat ho felt but littlo pain. Kvcn when ho was ahotho did not fall or more out ofljis track, but toro openhis clothes and showed Governor McBurney, thewound, no was conscious from tho first of all thedanger, nnd probably even expected fatal resulfsfrom tho wound; yet ho exhibited no signs, of alarm.About Hired o'clock iu tho moruing, ho commencedto sink rapidly, and died at ten o'clock on the 17th.To add to tho melancholy feature of this end , hiswifo bad frono to Cumberland, Mary land, to attendthe funeral of her deceased brother, Hon. John V. L.MacMnhon , nnd upon hearing this morning of tho ac-cident to and the death of her husband sho becamecompletely distracted. " Tho career of Mr. Vnllan-digbnm," nays the I r if h C>'l<w.i , " in the course of thowar is wol l known. Ho did his uttermost to stavo o(Ttho terrible issue of arms ; but tho suctions wcro toodesperately opposed at that titno for any friendly in-torvention. Ho wan soon donouHced in Congress andout of Congress as tho vilest of Copperheads ; And atlast, whilo ho was prosecuting his canvass for Go-vernor of Ohio, with much success, General Tliirnside,in command of tho military department of Ohio ,published a proclamation ,'aimed at Vallandigham,nnd calculated to entrap him by providing that tliohabit of declaring sympathy for tlio enemy wonld beregarded as treasonable. What " sympathy" is couldbo conveniently defined by a court-martial. Threeweeks after tho issuo of this proclamation, Vallandig-ham was arrested , tried , found guilty nnd sentencedto bo confined in Fort Warren , lloston harbor, untiltho closo of tho war. The President modified thispf nU 'iica Ut deportation ucross tho Union lines intothe Confederate territory. Hut , when there, he wasnot at homo : ho was no Confederate, but, as hi:dcclan.vl, a loyal citizen of the IJnitod States. ThonPresident Davis refused to receives him unless ho tookan oath of iillcgiaiici! to tlm Confedonite (jovrrnmciit.IU\ pn*?.«cd through tlio Ponfo'li-'rato territory tttWilmington , and tli>* nco in a blockade! runnor toHalifax , who.nce bo repaired to Niaga ra Falls to awaitthe result of the election in Ohio. The war over, Mr.VallaniH glmm continued to tako a warm interest inthe politics of hirt State, ami, but a few days beforohis lamented death , hu clearly announced his views oftho true policy of liia party, l lo wnsa bold, able midhonest man, and his party iu Ohio may fiud it difli-cult to fill his placo adequately."

Toi r.isrs Tlioro is u groat cMiix of tourist.1! fromthe United States to Europe just at present. Amongstthn pnsscnsr'Ts by the. Inman steamer, Cit y of7!.-'.i.l 'i/i> , this woek was Mr. John O'Conncl l Lynch , ofthu f r»Wf./liii»r»V(in newspaper, whilst his partner,Mr. W. I,. Colo , has gone lo California, by tho OVIT-land route. Mr. I»ynch , who is, wo bulievc , a nativeuf ),iin<?rick, was presented with a handsome diamondrinjc "u th» ! iwiiing previous to liis departure , by themi'tnbt'rs of Ihn Oriental Club.

V.I V K K K X iirtax *.— Ammip tho cur'uisit 'uvi i>F theFronoh Kuir how opon in Hoxtoti , nro the tablitouwhich (!c(ircri> Washington drew hid plans for thobatllo of Trenton the niplit before tlio contest ;autograph letters of Cmmwoll , John Adams, Sir IpnacNewton , Wellington , Mrs . Sarnh Siddons; mnnuscriptpooins of Kobert Hnrns, Denn Swift ; a library chairof Xapoloon 1., and n pair of boots worn by him ; thorostrr of John Brown's company taken at Har|>cr'MrVrry ; a helmot of I.ord Ilyrnn , given to Dr. S. (/.Hown in Greece ; onn of Oiorgo III.'H brmltfautplatrs ; a plate and candlestick that enmo over iu thoMayflower ; a Damsucus scimitar, an Arab sword oftho first er.ntiirv.nfter Mahommod ; n fine collection ofRalom witchcraft relicR , including tho death warrantof Hrid get Hishop ; tho staff on which fieorgo Jacobswalked to tho gallows, and nnmbors of pins sworu tohavo been stuck into people by tho witches.

Alexander ¥.. T. St.andstcdt , a boy of 14, bos beenarrested iu lioston for robbing the mail. He nbtainodtho lettrrd at fho Post-Oflieo by representing him»clfto bo in tho employ of tho merchants to whom tboletters woro addressed.

TH E T VSF.K M . or THE A iurnmsnnr op PAXIS—ACONTRAST.^—Wickedly, moat morcilcssly, after thofashion of bonier ruffians centuries ago, and accordingto the examplo of Greek brigands in oar oirn ilnr,the PariB Commune butchered tho chief reprosnntntivoof tho Cburch in France. The Commnno killed—thomodern Vandals put out of tho way—Franco docsjustico to good men who were left no choieo but tosuffer death from tho h»nds of desperate scoundrels.Contrast tho sweet solemnities of tho fnnoml in thoCburch of Notro Damo with tho cool-blooded murdersin tbo prison cells, and know tho truo characters oftho men who, without religion, nnd without law, andwithout morality, raodo tho insane attempt to savoParis, to revolutionize France, and to benefit man-kind. Tho funeral and Jtho massacres ! Light anddarkness ! Good and evil !—Nero Yorl JTaald.

WATKBrOBQ MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY.—A vorylarge meeting of the ricmbcrs of this association washeld on Sunday evening, Juno 18, at thoir rooms inNew York, for tho purpose of electing officers for tboensuiog year. Noal O'Donnoll Parks, Esq., M.D., waschairman. Several now members wcro added to thoroll, after which tho following officers were elected :President, Mr. Laurrnco Walsh ; Mr. M. Hennessy,vico-proBident ; Mr. Wm. C. Hcarnc, secretary ; Mr.Robert Murphy, treasurer; Dr. N. O'D. Turks, medi-cal officer, &c.

GKNBIIAL SHEIIMAN ANn TUB PRESIDENCY.—GeneralS liermati bag addressed a lotkr to thu A><v York

Herald, in whioh he says :—" I think that all myporsonal friends know my dcop antipathy to thoBubjoct, yot as you Boem not to understand me, Ihereby state, and mean oil that I cay, that I neverhavo boon and uovor will be a oandidate for Presidout,that if nominated by either party, I should peremp-torily decline; and oren if unanimously elected, Ishonld dcclino to sorvo. If you can find languagostronger to convey this meaning, yoa are at libertyto nso it." The Frederick (Md.) StraU thinkB Gon.Sherman's example, in declining to bo considered anaspirant for tho Prosidoncy, should bo followodgonerally by onr public men. " Shall wo evor seetho day," aBks the Herald, " whon tho office shall seekman and tho man not tbo ofllco ?" Yes, whon thoHeavona fall, Or tho millonium Jarrives, and notboforo.—N. Y. Herald.

INFOEKATIOM WANTED—Of Alico and Mary Tobin,daughters of William and Bridget Tobin, of MouutMolloray, Cappoquin, county Watorford, who wont toAustralia about 16 years ago, and woro last heard ofat Melbourne. Any information of them, dead oralivo, will bo gratofully acknowledged by tboir bro-thors and sisters, Patrick, Honora, and Bridgot, byaddrossing Patrick Tobin, Now Britain, Conn., U,S.

The Now York Communists fully ondorsod theParis Commune in a series of resolutions, and Thierswas donounced as a second Charlos IX., and tho orderof his government for the indiscriminate slaughter ofmon, women and children by tho Vorsaillos troops asa second St. Bartholomew Kosaaore.

ROYAL FLUNKEYS—HOME RULETO THE EUlTOtt OP THE LIMBMCK KEPORTF.R.

Kilcoscan, 2Gth Juno, 1871.SIR—Your journal of tho 23rd instant has the fol-

lowing paragraph :—" It is stated that tbo Wostmcatli election has

inducod ministors to abandon for tho present thoproject bithorto said to bavo been favourably enter-tainod by Mr. Gladstone, of establishing a royal resi-dence in Iroland."

If this statement bo truo, wo may thank tho Wost-month election for a very good result. Not that thoQuoon if sho came hero, would bo unwolcomo, or thattho Irish people would not rocoivo hor with all duoloyalty. But one is sickened with tho clamorousimportunity to her Majesty to ostablish a rosidonooin Iroland ; and tho dignity of tho nation is com-promised by tho flnnkeyism that keeps worrying thoroyal lady to do violenco to hor feelings, and to con-quer hor manifest dislike to como among us. Sbo hasboon nearly thirty-four years on tho throne. Thorois not now, nor was thoro at auy timo during horroign, nnythisg to prevent hor from coming toIroland if sho thought propor. Of tho thirty-fonryears of hor roign, she has spent, I boliovo, about adozon days in Iroland. This ciroumstanco furnishestho clearest demonstration of hor Majesty's relnctanceto visit this Kingdom. In tho teeth of such a demon-stration, wo should be sadly wanting in self respectto porsocuto her Majesty with importunate prayersto fix a royal residence iu a country which shoclearly dislikes. Tho question of loyalty is not tholoast affected by her local preforencos. Wo can bejust as loyal to our Sovoreign when domiciled atWindsor or Balmoral, aa if sho yiolded an unwillingconsont to tho few but noisy pcoplo who implore horto buy or build a bouso in Iroland for horsel f or forono of her family. Thoro is this mischief in theirclamour—it creates n fulso impression ia England aato what the Irish peoplo really desiro. Ono worthySaxon wroto to n London paper that tho acloction ofan Irish title for Princo Arthur would bo eminentlygratifying to tho Irish nation ! Another of ourtransmarine friends discovered that wo woro burningwith jealousy at tho good luck of Scotland in marry-iug a Sooth marquis to an English princess ; and thewriter good nataredly proposed to salvo our woundsand to throw us iuto loyal ccstocics, by marryinganothor princess to the descendant of Qaccn Eliza-beth's Archbishop of Armagh, whoso family got anIrish marquisato as tho guordon of a voto for thoUnion !

I disclaim all thoughts of disrespect to our graciousSovereign, or to any of hor fam'ly. But real ly thopcoplo of Ireland aro porfectly satisfied with thoHoyal preforonco of tho British aido of tho Channelas a residence. It ia probublo that somo of tbo advo-cates nf Captain Slacpoolo's proposal havo taken itinto their beads that tho Irish pooplo aro so easilydeluded that a fow exhibitions of court pagoantrywould divert thorn from tho agitation for HomoGovernment. If such an idea obtainB any curroncyia England, we really cannot wonder at the notion oftho honovolcut Englishman who anticipated that ifI'rinco Arthur wero croatcd Duko of Dublin, orDingle, a thrill of joy would animate tho nationalheart.

What our nation wants is tho restoration of thoIrish Parliament. Wo want to govern our owncountry for tho benefit of its inhabitants. Wo wantto oxpcl tho robber-hand of ' England from onrnational pur«o. Wo want to resume tho control ofour national resources. Wo want to put au offcctualcheck to tho hemorrhago of our national woalth andtho continuous depopulation of our country. Thosoobjects can bo obtained by ono means alono—HomoGovernment. 1 end as I began. If your informationbo correct, that tho Wcstmcath election determines,even temporarily, tho project of a royal rcsidouco inIreland , 1 shall heartily rejoico that tho possibly well-meaning, but certainly ill-judging, men who havotried to spoil onr grand national movement by a cross?ccnt , havo been foiled iu their attempt.—I nm , sir,your faithful servant, W. J. O'N. DAUNT.

THE UA N K I M ITCV OK THK O'Do.voniiLf: .—An ad.journed meeting for public examination was hold be.foro Mr. ltegistrar Spring-Uice, at tho Court of Bank,ruptcy, Loudon, on Saturday morning, in tho caso ofDaniel The O'Donoghuc , M.P. for Tralee, who wasadjudicated bankrupt on tho 23rd of July, 1S70,upon the petition of Mr. J .N. A. Walliugcr, a gentle,man residing a Brussels. Accounts have at lengthbeen filed showing total debts of abont £17,200, ofwhich .C11.22G nro nDsocurcd ; proporty returned at£1,250. At the last meeting tho bankrupt was di-rected to file a statement embodying tho torms of anarrangoment which ho proposed to carry out withhis creditors. It appears that tho proposal which hasboon assented to was to tho following effect i—TbntTho O'Donoghuo should pay to tho trustee €3,000,by thrco anuual instalments of £1,000 each, tho firstpaymont to bo mado within ono year from tho dateof tho order of tho court, confirming tho resolution oftho creditors. It was further proposed that paymontshould bo guaranteed by a responaiblo person, thattho costs of tho proceedings should bo first paid, andthere was also n proviso that tho bankruptcy Bbouldbo annulled within twelve months from tho dato oftho petition , and that tho bankrupt's ostato audeffects vested in the trustco should bo assigned to theperson guaranteeing tho ,C3,00fl . On t.ho caso. beingmentioned , Mr. Registrar Spring.ltico said ho WHSsorry to find that tho meeting lit which the schorncof settlement lmd bnen agreed to under tho 2Sth sec-tion , had not been duly advertised, according to theforms laid down, .'ind them must l>oa further meeting.Tho proceedings were, accordingly, again adjourneduntil thu 2!)th instant-.

Tin: HO M K Itt.r.i: Movr.WK.vr.— Mr. O'ConncllIf.it.kett lias given notico of his intention to move, atthe next mooting of Clonmcl Corporation, the adoptionof tlic following resolution :—" Kvnlv l , that thopooplo of Ireland aro as much entitled to self-govorn-ment ns tho ]ieoplo of Kngland ; for tho independenceof Irish Parliament, established in Ireland 17S-, nndcontinued by tho Knglish Parliament in 17K!, is stillour right, although that right has been Bhnmefullytrampled on for tho last seventy years. That thoUnion , KO called, effected by the most barefacedcorruption, aud contrary to tbo will of tbo Irishpeople, wns justly declared at. tho time by Mr. Suurinto bo a ' nullity,1 anfl by Mr. l'lnnkelt to bo ' boyondiho jK/u-rr of J'jirJiamonl to civict.' That it bus uevorbeen approved of by tho Irish people, but , on thocontrary , that it has boon by them pretexted agmn9trepeated ly. That tho Irish people now demand thorestoration of thoir long withheld right ; and thatthis council , representing tho ancient and loyal muni-cipality of Cloumcii , desires to uoito with thoai indeclaring that no power . can goveru tho internulaffairs of this country, or make laws to bind ita in-habitants , savo tho <jaccu, Lords, ntid Commons ofIreland."

MASTKH M'G HATII .—A mooting of tho provisionalcommittee was held in tho Imperial Hote l, Douognlt-place, Belfast, on Friday last, in rcfcrcuco to thu pro-posal to cummorooratc, iu somo pormancnt manner,tho great achievements of Master M'Grath. Mr. J.M'W II .I.IAMS , Hanbridgo, occupied tho chair, andthcro was an influential attoudance. Mr. W. Liddoll ,joint secretary, rend letters which ho had receivedfrom soveral gentlemen, containing snggostions as totho form tho testimonial should assumo. Aftor somoconvocation amongst thoso present, the followingresolution was unanimously adopted :—" That, "re-cognising ivith honourable prido tho unparalleledtriumph of Lord Lurg&n's colobratod greyhound,wbich no I BBS than on throe different occasions, whoncompeting with tho most famous dogs of tbo UnitedKingdom, succewled in carryingoff tho Waterloo Cup,wo, a number of tho supporters of tho leash iu Iro-land, rasolva that steps bo .at oneo takon to com-memorate, in n, fitting maunor, Master M'Grath'striple victory." A largo committeo was appointed totako chargo of tho project, and to decide upon whatform tho testimonial is to assume. A subscriptionlist was then opened, and upwards of £00 wore sub-scribed. Master M'Grath has arrived on a visit tohis native place, Colligan, with his breeder, JamosGulwey, Esq., J.P., and it is probable this royal dogwill bo in this city in a short time.

Mr. Lowe opposed Mr. Gladstone's reform bill,though he is now in Mr. Gladstone's ministry.

The Limerick Reporter says that tho cattle- and pigdisease is very gonoral.

WK. YOCWGKR & Co.'a India Palo and Edin-burgh Alet of the finest quality sail in th« biguett 'title olperfrction miy t» obtained from Dot'lera sad the principafR'Uiler*. Purebuws are rtqntsted lo observe lipnalui e miltll lo murk 00 label", «« otlier urnuJs nre frequpnlly >ubjli-tuted. llreiYpri", E>linbareli ; STOR M, NO. 81 CuitomII O M . Qn;i v , W»t»rfnrH . M. II. CASIPIOK . a«nt.

Tlio most Profitable nnd tbo Safest Invest-men'n in tlio Wnrlil .—l-'ull |,trlic!ili>r< to bo obtained ofMotin.. R ICHARD COX & Co., FioiDCial Agouti, «, l)»il-ford Uow, Grej's IDD , Lowlou. Uc3043t)

C0BK TOWN COUNCIL—FRIDAY

"ME LOCAL GOVERNMENT BIM."The MATOB in the chair.

Present—J. Banks, T. Lyons, D. Finn, D. Hiokie,W. Boardon, W. Hally, B. J'. iSheohan, P. Konnody,W. C. Daly, P. O'Sallivan, J. Bocho, J. Dwyer, T.Croedon, D. A. Naglo, 0.. Keller, W. Hegarty, H,Paul, P. Murphy, T. Burrowes, J. P. Harty, A.M'Corthy, T. Scannell, and J. M. Smyth.

The |miuuto of tho Law and Finance Committee,stating that theiv roprosontatives be requested toto havo Cork exemptod from the provisions of theLocal Government (Ireland) Bill was then read. Mr.Burrowes : Does that mean that wo aro to be con-tented with our own anditors ? The Town Clerk ;Yes. Jfr. Borrowos: Thon, I oppose that.

Mr. Lyons : I beg to move that tho minute do pass.Mr. Finn : I Heaand that.

Mr. Burrowes moved tlmfc the miaato bo struckout, and ho did so for this reassn. In a caso ofbankruptcy or dispute, pooplo generally did notappoint thoir own auditors—thoy woro appointed bysomo body olss that they might bo wholly disinter.ostod in the matter, and tho Corporation ought toapprove of a meaauro whiob aimed at doing the Bame,in respeot of the corporate ocoounts (hear, hoar) Howas not satisfiod with the public expenditure of thoirmoney in this oity, nnd bo was of opinion that a vastdeal of extravaganco had boon committed by them,whioh would never havo boon sanctioned by a Govern,moot auditor. Ho thought iho appointment of aGovernment anditor would have a salutary offeot ontho expenditure of tho Corporation.

Mr. Banks seconded tho motion and ondorsod wkatMr. Burrowos had stated.

Mr. Nagle said ho would go farther than the re-commendation embodied in tho minuto, as ho consi-dered that the bill was n direct infringement of tborights of corporations (hear, hear). It was o reryremarkable foot that tho Govornmont had notattompod to introduce any such measure in referenceto tho English corporations (hoar, hear). Thoyrecognised thoir rights of solf-governaont, but inthis country they wanted to equolch them (hear,hoar). Now, ho contondod that any ratepayer whochose to question tho corporate accounts had a per-fect and full right to do so^—he conld go bofora thoauditors, raako bis objection, and procure tbo auditors'docision on it. That was provided by the 23rd soctionof tho Cork Improvoraont Act of 1852, which conforrodthis right on tho ratepayers, and authorised thorn toappeal to tho Recorder, whoso decision should bofinal. Liko-many other Irish bills, ho romarkod thatthe bost tost of tho ono nador discussion was tobo found by a refcrenco to tho last clauBO. Innearly all oisos that clnuso provided oithor for amonstrous compensation or tho establishment ofsomo now office. Woll, ho observed in tho lastclauso of this measure that a local governmentdepartment was to bo established at tho Caatlo, thatits offioorfl were to be appointed by the Lord Liou-tonant, and that their salarios woro to bo fixed bythe Treasury. Tho intention of tho framorsof thobill was quite manifest. Tho clauso pointed at theappointmont of a very industrious gentleman whosofunctions for tho last ton years in Dublin Castle, con-sisted in proving by statistics that tho conntry wasin a most prosporons condition, that it was tho bestgovornod country in tho world, that all tho pooplohad to do was to opon thoir mouths, nnd legs ofmutton would descond into them from tho treos, andthat to obtain gold all was needed was to make a holoin tho ground (laaghtor and hoar, hoar). Ho (Mr.Naglo) objected altogether to tho spirit of tho bill.It was a direct attack on thoir privileges, and it wasimperativo on thorn to disconntonanco aud repudiatoa3 strongly aa thoy could any attempt of tho kind(hoar, hear). Ho would not confino thoir protest totho caso of tho city of Cork—ho would not bo soselfish as to do so—on tho contrary, ho would raako itin tho interest of all the corporations of Iroland, cir-cumstanccd as thoy wero undor the Municipal ReformAct (hear, hear). lie protested against tho principloof isolating thorn from iho frco corporations ofEngland, who wore exempted from this bill. If itsprovisions wcro carried .out it would put them undera coatralizcd system emanating from Dublin Costlo,which ho thought thoy should rosist. Under thosocircumstances, ho folt bonnd to opposo tho resolutionof Jfr .Burrowos (bear, hoar).

Mr. Burrowos wishod to ask Mr. Naglo had manyratepayers availed of tho Act iu tho way alludod toby him ?

Mr. Naglo said thoro liad been no caso of tho kind,and after all that wont to provo that thoy bad boonrather immaonlato in the administration of their fmds(laughter and hear, hear).

Mr. Banks—After Mr. Naglo's vory cloar statementI withdraw from seconding tho resolution of Mr.Burrowes (hear, hear).

Mr. Crccdon said ho didn't understand tho bill, buthe thought it was applicablo to all corporations inEugland, Ireland, and Scotland.

Mr. Xnglo—Xot at nil. Yon wonld imagino onlooking at tho bill it only relates to towns which aroundor tho Towns' Improvement Act of 1851, but voryastutoly, indood, ig tho middlo of tho bill, thoso citieswbich aro governed by municipal corporations arointroduced (hear, hear) .

Jfr. Scannoll seconded tbo motion of Mr. Burrowes,and confessed ho did not understand the provisionsof the bill.

Mr. Sheohan pointed out that thcro would bo noono to control tlio Government auditor, and if anappeal was lodged against his decision, and tho lat-ter fouud to be wrong, they would havo to pay allthe costs.

Jlr. Heg.irty thought they should tako tho odvicoof Jlr. Naglo, who had givon thorn a great dcnl ofinformation (hoar, hear). If tho ratcpayors wishedto (jucstiou tho expoudituro, t Key could do so, andappeal to tho Kecorder, who would givo them ovorysatisfaction.

Jlr. Lv,ous said that lo moved tho adoption of thomiuuto, bolioving that if tno Bill passed iu its prosentshapo tho Corporation: wonld bo so hamporcd in itsaction that it would bo impossible it could bo of anyreal benefit to tho city (lioor). Thoro might bo agood deal of monoy oxponded whiob no doubt mightnot bo strictly in nccordanco with law, but tho monoywas properly spout for tho benefit of tbo citizens ofCork, and forno other purpoao (hoar). Thoy subscrib-cd annually to thrco charitable institutions—the FeverITospital , tho North Infirmary, and tho South In-firmary. Thoy woro .empowered to do io by Act ofParliament, and yot there was another institution—which was fully oqual to cither of those (tho MercyHospital)—to which thoy gave £200 por annum,although in strict accordance with law thoy couldnot do so. But who would say that that £200 wasnot money well laid out—who would say that it wannot expeudod for tho benefit of tho citizons ? Thoromight be somo improvement effected in tho auditingof tho accounts of tho Corporation, but bo would notadmit that that improvement could he effected bytbo bill under consideration. By this measure thowhole power would ibo placed in tho hands of onoindividual , ovor whom they would havo no control ,nud that was a state of things ho could nover sanction.Tlio 1'oor-law audit was e.-uontiiilly different—bo-causo, in tbo first place, tho ratopayorti had thoprotection of tho Commissioners, who would nssentto no illegal oxpoudituro ; and again tho protection ofthe auditor, who would reject all illegal cxpouditurosthat might corao before him (hear) .

Mr. Xaglu—I havo beard Homo gontlcmcn say thoydo not undemtuud the hill; the bost illustration of tboclfcct it would liuvo if passed I shall givo them. Thosubscription to tho Jlcrcy Hospital waa mentioned byAldermau Lyons ; thu auditor might treat that aa anillegal paymont ; well in reference to that let mo tolltho gentlemen who say that thoy don't understandtho bill , that if it becamo law , nil who concurred inthat voto of £200, and nil who wcro absent from thomeeting on that day ou which it was voted, wouldharo to pay their proportion of that snm on tho morodictum of tho Government auditor (laughter and huar,hear). Ho said ho shonld protest against thn billaltogether, nud thoy ought ca-oporuto with tho othormunicipal hodic*. Thny should not bo selfish, and itwonld bo a beultby sign to sco all tbo corporationsworking in unidou (hear, hear) .

Tho Mayor agreed with Jfr. Nnglo that they shouldnot bo so Bullish as to protest solely in tho iulcrcsts otCork. From his Ionic experiouco of tho Council hoshould Bay that ho did not suo nny great crimes com-mitted by thorn. Sums wcro occasionally votod awaywhich though not strictly within tho lottcr of tbo lawworo really right in principle (hear, hear).

Mr. Naglo said that tho nmoudmont or rather ad-dondum to tho minuto whioh ho bad to submit wasthis—" Tbat wo regard tho audit clauso of tho pro-posed local Govornmcnt bill for Ireland is dictated bya tnuddlcsomo spirit, and that ia tho interests offrco municipal government in Ireland, wo protestagainst a moaanro whioh infriugos on tho principleson which it ought to be based."

Mr. Burrowos protested against tho addendum.Mr. Naglo said bo liad used tho term " meddlesome

spirit" in tho addendum, and now ho would add tboword " mischievous" (laughter).

Mr. Dnyor seconded Mr. Naglo's resolution.ilr. Itoardon prot ested against Gorornment inter-

f ering with home rulo. As long as ho lived ho wouldhave Ireland for tho Irish, and would bo in favour ofhaving Iroland governed by the Irish (hear, hear).

At thoreqnoat of tbo Mayor, a letter was road thathod boen received from Mr. John O'Brion, town clorkat Watorford, calling: on tho Cork corporation to co-operate with that of Waterford in opposition to thobill , aud aftor aomo further discussion, Mr. Nagle'sresolution was unanimously adopted.

A CUBIOU8 CALCULATION—Taking the French debtin its English shape of £200,000.000, payable in gold,it appears tbat tho sovereigns composing it wonldweigh 1,568 tons 17 owt. 2 qrs. and 5-7 lbs. Filedone upon the . othor, they would reach a height of127 miles 2 fnrlongp 11 poles 1 yard 2 feet 2 inches.PJaood edge to edgo, they wonld extend 2,762 milesnearly ; mod for paring, they would covor moro than19 acros of ground ; melted down, they would makea mass containing 3,811 cubio feot of solid metal;and, finally, supponiug one man to count them overat tbo rate of 1,000 a minuto for twelvo honre a dayit would take him over 222 days to complete histask .

Wo aro told that 7B. fid. per day waa paid to quayjprtoru is this city during tho wet.*.

THE PROTESTANT OHtJBOH IN WATEEF0BD.A meeting of the Diooes&n Council waa held last

woek in Clonmel, the Ven. Archdeacon AlcoCK, ofWaterford, presiding for tha Bishop, Memberspresent)—The Archdeacon of Waterford, the Arch-deacon ot Lismore, Sir Bobert J. Paul, Charles N.Bolton, W. D. G. Goff, F. E. Curry, T. 0. Grubb,Charles Langley, Thomas Hunt, Denis O'Brien, Bev.J. Morgan. Bev.F. T.Brady, Bobert Hemphill, Bev.B. B. Neville, Bar. T. Gimlette, J. L. Hiokey, (eeo.)

James h. Hiokey, Esq., (tooretary) read'the oor-respondonoo, first, from the Chnroh Commissioners,with reference to the Qlabe-honse atTramore, and thaArchdeooonry-houBS of Lismore ; second, from thaChurch Body, asking a report on the vacant parisheaof the diocese, their requirements and contributions,and also aa to tho nmnbor of clergy required for thedioceso, and the income proposed to be assigned;third, general corrospondenoe respecting glebes.

BEPOBT.The Hav. Thomas Gimlette, (olorical socretaxy) then

read an olaboroto report prepared by tho financecommittee, of which tho following U a digest s—Thenumber of the clergy at present officiating in Water-ford and Lismore is 64; their present income, £14,500per annum ; the number of ohurohea, 38; benefices,66. By tho report it appeared that the capital paidover to the Church body, for the annuities of 58clergy who commuted, amounted to £125,000, theinterest »u which, at four per cent., wonld be £5,000 ayear. The scheme proposed to preserve ibis capital,by raising £5,500 per annum in the diocese, whichwonld fully pay the promised annuities, and preservethe capital intact. For the future, tho scheme pro-posed was as follows :—Bishop and Btaff, consistingof Archdeacon, Bishop's Curate, Registrar, nndChancollor—£1,450 por annum. Bonincoa for thofnture to bo 26.

CIMS NO. I, st £tOO I.„ „ 2, at £350 1.„ „ 3, at «300 3.„ „ *, »t «250 8.„ „ 6, at £200 16.

20-£O,16O.6. Curates at £150 per innnm C «• 9V)i. Curates at £120 per do. I *i,«w.

Total £8,830.It waa proposed that tho 12 por con ton tho capital

shonld go to tbo Gonoral Endowment Fund of thedioceso. Aftor a longthonod discussion tho proposedplan was agreed to as a basis, with liberty to altertho details, as occasion and circumstances would re-qairo, and it was ordered that the report bo printed.

TACAXO* PARISHES.TRAMORE.—16 was resolved that tho income of tho

incumbent at Tramore should bo £300 par annum,and that the parish ought to contribute at least £200por annum, and also purchase tho globe.

CAKKICK-OX-SUIR .—It was resolved that tho incomeshould bo £250 per annum, and that the parish oughtto contribute £100 por annum, and also purchase theglebe.

TULLAHELLAN.—It was rosolvcd that tho incomeought to bo £200 por annum, and tbat tho parishought to contribute at loast £100 per annum, andpurcbaso tbo globe.

OUTRATII.—It was rosolved that Outrath should bojoinod to Cahor, and a curate provided.

AFf'.tNE.—It was rosolvod that Affnno should bejoinod to Cappoquin, aud tho quoation regardingAglish postponed.

SIIAN'RAIIAN.—A lotter was read from tho selectvO8try, denying aomo of tho statomonts of tho Rev.P. Ilunt, and a second communication to know whentho vacancy would be likoly to tako placo. Secro-tarios wero directed to communicate with tho Rov, P.Hunt on tho sabjoct of his resignation.

CIIANOES ov DUTY Leavo was granted for thoRov. W. Sandford to removo to Tramoro.and tho Rov.J. Cotter to romovo to Ardmoro, and a report ao-cordiugly was forwarded to tho Cbnrch Body.

CIKCLLAR AXB DEPUTATIONS.—Tho secretary reada printed form of appeal proparod by tho ChurchBody, which was considered suitablo as tho basis ofa general appeal to bo circulated throngh tho dioceso,and sent to tbo landed proprietors and absentees. Thefollowing wero appointed a committee to proparesamo :—Tho Archdeacon of Waterford, Ror. J. Morgan,Thomas Hunt, Sir Robort Paul, and tho secretaries.Ou tho motion of tuo Rov. F. T. Brady, it was re-solvod that a deputation should bo sent out to eachparish in ths diocosc, to givo tho members of thoChuroh full information, and stir tliom to assist, totbo utmost of thoir ability, in carrying out tho pro-posed diocesan schomo.—Clonmcl Chnniclt.

LANDED ESTATES COURT—FKIDAY .COUNTY KILKENNY.

7>i r» tSio state of Charles II. James and Lucius71. Deoring, tho official aasigncos, and Thomas BoycoI'rossor, tho creditors' assigneo of Michael Howitson,a bankrupt ; cxparto Jamos Costello, public officer oftho National Bank, potitionor :—I'art of tho lands ofRobinstown and Mnllinabono, containing 22Ga. 2r.39Jp. sfatuto rnoasuro, hold for 41 ycara, from. 1stNovembor, 1H58, at tho yearly ront of £120 ; no6profit rent, £105 per anuum. l'urchasod by ThomasDoylo, Ksq., New Ross, for £1,075. Mr. Peirao Kolly,Goorgo's-strcot, had tbo carriage of tho salo.

TnE LAND ACT—EVICTIONSTbo quarterly meoting for July of tho County

Wexford Farmers' Club was held at Fitzpatrick'BHotel in Enniscorthy. In tho absonco of tho popnlarprosidont, tbo chair was takon by To HAS R. ROSSITER,Esq., Vico Presidout for Shilmalicr West. A convor.sat ion botwocn tho members ou the Mullogh tenantrytook placo, as well as several cosos nf great hardshipwhich occurred in tho county Wexford, notices toquit having been scrvod on sumo because thoy re-fused to pay au incrcasod rent. Tho fooling of thomeeting was. to tlio effect that tho Land Act had notsufliciontly cheefcod tho power for ovil in so tno oftho landlords. After somo deliberation tho followingresolution was agreed to. Proposed by Mr. !P. R.Rowc, secondod by Mr. Ennis, and passed unani-mously :—

" Rcaolral—That we ona! more ileclaro Mr. Gladstone's LandBill not to ho u " satisfuctorr ncttli'incnt" of tho Irwh tnoilQut¥tinn ; nml we m« with Korrow thiit even to-daj tbo noticesto quit , ia rariniupurtanf Ireland, am "fallinK lilccRnow-flnkc*"ou indiirttrioiu iujuruvuiic teuanU, whose rcuU are paid up; AndHiuci', art Mr. Olat&Umc hitu*'lf adinitji. eviction in the parent ofnirrariaii crime, we. In tho inti-naU of onr own conntj, nitnita; our voice aKuin.tt tuiy Attempt lnmlu by A lnndlora wbu,himself A member uf Parliament, UIM mrrved notiuu to quit ouliU tcnauti io tlio north nt tbU olmuty, ltiicaiuc they tire nn.willing to pay an Addition ot ¥> per ccut to their present runt."

Tho subject of paying money by tho tenantry ontaking out new leases was then brought beforo thomooting, and tho following resolution was proposedby Mr. N. Keating, seconded by Mr. Dowries :—

"Tliat uii rxurKu niir rtmns nnuli-innatinn uf the fjft< ni liywhich lamllonl* i-uni]wl their t'-tmtitry t<> ]inn:b;L«enr*v lea-iv* I»jLhe pajmt-nt of c\orliitunt lines, j and uUi llni*. by which tlu-y••-ml v.-ilii.itnrs> «M tli-ir |ir»|»-rty to im-mm- tlicir nut roll*,wilhniitaUon-iiii; Urn t. nant t.i !»• n pnvrntol by A v^liuitor,Wi- mnsiiliTsuch :i «j«t4ui urhitrary mi tin- i«irt nf thu landlordnml iinjikt tuwnnLi Oiu tt- nntit , ;ui.l altogether amtniry tu thuspirit mill iiib-ntiiin nf thu LM.I Hill. "

1'assod unanimously. The meoting shortly afteradjourned.

TUB K NW K U A U O N M I N K S .—At tho balf-yoarlymeeting of tho Mining Company of Ireland, held inDublin, on Thursday, Iho Cth inst., PATRICK BYIINED'Aitey , Esq., in tho chair, tho report was read, whichstated that ou tho half-year thoro has boon a loss ofX S f l t l 15s. 7d. Of thw amount £L»,SU3 7S. 3d. hasbeen lost upon tho Knockmahon miuo? in Waterford.Tho Tipperary mines yiolded a profit of £1,803 78. -Id,and tbo Duhallow colleriea, £G30 lHs. lid. In ro-fcronco to tbo losses, the chairman said they bad agaiaoccurrod chiefly in tho working of Knookmabon, towhich establishment tbo directors had particularlydirected thoir attention, making what thoy beliovedto bo such a rodaction in tho working oxpoascs, andtho cessation of explorations outaido their own. oldroyalties, as, they hoped, would moat tbo expenses oftho coming half-year. Thoy had al«o required fromtho managers—ho raid managers, bocaaso they !had torecord tho loss of thtiir lato managor, Captain Crai&e,nnd thoy bad given charge, of tho Knockmahon minesto two underground captains, very intelligent men,who had been in tho omploymont of the company for25 years : ono of tbom bad chargo of tho undorgroundworking, assisted by tho othor, who waa accountablefor tho surfaco works, in Hko manner having theasaiatanco of his colleague—thoy obtained from themreturns, which thoy wcro competent to furnish, ofwhat thoy bolioved their raisings would bo for the com-ing half-year on tbat return, and taking into accounttho reduction thoy woro making in Knockmahon, itwould not for the uoxt hajf.yonr show a loss in theaccounts. Tho reduction, ho might say, in (figureswould be about £250 a month, and tho ralue of the250 tons of ore, which tboy expeotod would be raisedcaoh month, would at tho prosent value make a lineball of that work.

Exctsi PROS ECUTION.— At tho Kilkenny pettysessions, on Tuesday, the 4th inst., Mr. Widonham,Supervisor of Inland Rovonne, prosecuted. Mm.Catberino Lalor, pnblican, of John-street, for receivingwhiskoy without a permit, roscuing tho whiikoy whensoizod, and obstructing tho officer in the discharge ofhis dnty, by whioh sho subjected herself, in all, to s>penalty of £500. Mr. Garnor, officer of oxoiae, de-poBod to the facts ; when ho went to defendant'shonso on tho 25th May last, she bad whiskey in a jar,but no permit; ho also found othor whiskoy, all ofwhich he seized, bat she rescued it, and he had to callin tbo polico ; sha said sho got the whiskey at Mr.Smithwick's, but he neglected to wnd a, permit, forwbioh he paid ft compromise of £6 j ihe ¦ had beenproviomly cautioned. All the charge* except that ofobstruction were withdrawn, and the magistrates do-oided on finingMra. Lalor in the mitigated penalty of£50, Mr. Widonbam stating that he wonld requestthe board to reduce it to £25, which lie waisure theywonld do. '

RICHMOND ASTLUJI—HKAVT DUTIES.—Dr. Lalor,the superintendent of this institution, states in hitreport for 1870, that he hu 18 governors, and duringtho year they held 25 meetings, the average attend-ance at each of which was nearly four. The numberof inmates is 1,324. Avorago cost of each lunatio,£20. Fonr governors nover attended. No nondeithe coal is so high.

Tho Evening Telegrap h, n> now national journal, iapublished by Edmoud Dwycr Gray, ono of Sir JohnGray'o most talontcd tons.

I MB. GIADSTONE'9 CHALLENGE, vIn the debate on the Wettnseath Coercion ,331, the

celebrated challenge of Mr.- Gladstone to John Martinwas in the followingwordat— :. ¦

>" - ¦• ,, : . •'¦¦¦¦¦ -

" The hon. nemlwr for.Heath hu «oma P?0* .**with oertain itereotjvpedopimonB which! will.ven-ture to call antiqtated, for they ate the inhejitanopof a forrner peoplo j thoy. are the growth of cironm-nances which .'have passed away; but I cannotwonder and oaanot complain if he be «o far the servantof the eril traditions of bis country and the evil tra-ditions of onr oountry—for I fully admit that it isour rather than bJa ooTmtrrmen who are rosponsiblefor tho misohieft that hare come down-to us—that hefails /to exhibit on big first ooming among na thatflexibility of mind whioh would enable him to appre-ciate the full force of the efforts, and I may say, thosacrifioes, the British Parliament has made for thesake of carrying the spirit of peace into Ireland, andgiving strength, and unity to the empire. I toll theHon.: member for Heath that we are not afraid tocompete with M™ for the future confidence of Ireland.We see the nature of the challengo he makes to as ;be proclaims himself as one of those who in foreigncountries are called tho irreconoilables, and perhapshe does not decline the epithet. Well, sir, he shall passaway, and I shall paw away ; bnt there are many whonow sit here who, I firmly believe, will outlive theopinions of which the hon. gentleman is now in thisHouse the solitary organ."

Mr. Martin's reply was as followB, and the West-meath election was the umpire :—" The right hon.gentleman hag challenged me aa to tho reception tbatwould be given by the people of Ireland to my anti-quated policy, as he is pleased to term it. I amwilling to accept the ohallengo of the right hon.gentleman upon fair conditions. Let him suspendfor one year the ByBtem of illegality by which Irelandis governed—the Jury-packing system, wbich hasbeen the rule in all political trials, so long as I havebeen able to observe public affairs in that country ;—let the rights of the constitution, as they exist inEngland and Scotland, be restored to Ireland—let thepeople of Ireland be entitled to have arms, to learnthe use of thorn, to form themselves into volunteercompanies—let them havo a free press—lot thatsystem bo tried for ono year, and it would bo seenwhether tho policy of this measure was a wise andpatriotic policy to puraue, and whether, on tho othorhand, the confidence I feel iu tho ineradicable love offreedom, possessed by my countrymen, will not turnout to be corroct."

TnE LnfEBicK SEDUCTIO.V CASE — At Limerickquarter^ sessions, before Mr. Molloy, Q.C., chairman,pro tcm* tho case of D« Prns -v. Lynch was calledon. It was a process for £15 10s., claimed byplaintiff, a professor of |musio in that city, againstMr. P. Lynch, proprietor of the George Hotol, forexpenses incurred aa a witness at the recent trial ofCannock v. Lyuoh at tho previous Cork Assizes. Thomerits of the case were not gono into, as a preliminaryobjoction was raised by Mr. Doyle, with regard totho serving of tho procegs, as Mr. Lynch was ont ofthe country, had loft it permanently, and had nowno residenco in Limerick. The hearing of tho casewas adjourned to allow of witnossos being examinedto provo that allegation. Subsequently tho waiter attho Georgo Hotol, J. Parker, was examined, and hesworo that ho did not seo Mr. Lynch at tho hotel orin Limerick for tho past three months, and believedhim to have permanently left tho country. Oncross-examination ho admitted that Mr. Lynch'sfamily wero in communication with him, and that bosorted letters addressed to him. His Worship said howas not satisfied with this man's evidence as to thedefendant having perniarcntly loft Limerick, and thetrial was adjourned to havo members of his familyexamined on that head.

A STRANGE ADMISSION—At tho Cashel Board ofGuardians, notices of motion had boen givon byMessrs. Manserghand T. P. O'Connor, to pass a reso-lution in favor of Homo Rule. Thoro was a largoattendance of guardians, but Mr. Mansergh, inconsequence of a recent death in tho family, wasabsent, and Mr. O'Connor proposed to put off thomatter to a future day. Mr. Bianconi, D.L., said hehad como specially from Dublin on account of tbomotion, and advised its withdrawal. Mr. O'Connoraaid ho was vory sorry to put gontlomen to any in-convooienco, but ho was glad to see many presentwhoso attendanco was not usual. He was glad to scothat thoy felt such an'intorest in tho national question,and trusted thoy woro patriotic enough not to grudgoa littlo of their time, and trouble. It was then urgedthnt tho matter was not rolovant to a board of guar-dians. Mr. O'Connor : You may defeat it by a side,wind now ; you, Mr. Biauconi , wore at ono time onoot tho greatest champions of O'Connell and IRepeal.What would tho groat O'Connoll say now if he couldseo Mr. Bianconi opposing Home Rule ? Mr.Iiianconi : I mast do yoa the justice to acknowledgethat I was a follower of O'Connell, bnt I was never nRepcalor ! I followed O'Connell right or wrong. Ibolievo that Iroland advanced more since tho Union,than she would have done under an Irish Parliament,for at that time the representation was in tho handsofn ftir nrfstDcratfo families ; th» Bero»ford« Domina-ted no less than 3G members of Parllamont. Mr.O'Connor : It is no wonder that Mr. O'Connoll did notsucceed in bis objeot, whon ho hod sscb iusincerosupporters aa Mr. Bincoui admits himself to bo. Thomotion was ultimately withdrawn.

According to Pt 'crman't Jf ittheilmvicn, tho newGerman ompiro, including Alsace and Lorraino, willembraco 9901 square mile3, with 40,1-13,209 inhabit-ants. Russia alone will exceed it in extent and popula-tion, for Russia in Europe has 100,285 square miles,with a population of 69,269,500. Franco, aftor tho lossof Alsace and Lorraine, will have 9588 square milesof territory, with 36, 1-28,514 inhabitants. Austriawill number 35,913,593 inhabitants spread ovor alarger extent of country, Damoly 10,980 square miles.Great Britain and Ireland have 0732 square miles,with 30,638,210 inhabitants ; and Italy, includingRome, has 5.376 square miles, with 26,170,000 inhabit-ants. Ia tho order of population, the Governmentswill stand : Russia, Germany, France, Austria, andEngland ; but in military powor, 'the first positionmust henceforth be accorded to Germany.

RAIB IXII A SUNKEN STEAMER.—The screw steamerLimerick has been bronght from Kingstown to Dublinfor repairs, after having her cargo safely transferredto sailing vossols. Tho Limerick wont down off Grcy-atonen, and was raised by Mr. Coppin, who enteredinto au agreement with tho underwriters to raise herfor £2,500. A friend advanced Mr. Coppin £700 oncondition that ho was to got £1, 100 if the vessel wasraised. Tho raising of tho ship was nobly effected,and tho londor having bece paid his demand, Mr.Coppin bad eleven hundred pounds as the reward ofbis skill and enterprise.

TIIK CoNSTAiiii.\KY.—Sub-Inspectors Wilton, of Pil-town , and Martin of Castlecomer, with 100 mondraw u from various stations in tho county and cityof Kilkenny, aro doing temporary dnty in tho Lnrgandistrict, during the Orango anniversaries. HoodConstable Purcoll , Graignc, and 30 Sub-constables ofthis county, aro also on similiar duty, at presout, atBanbridgc.—Kilkenny Moderator.

THE FKEN.CH DKIIT.—Tho French Govornraent hasalready paid £13,000,000 of tho war indomnity toGormany. They will pay £7,000,000 more in a fowdays, whereupon tho Germans will bo undor obliga-tion to quit Rouen nnd Amions. Tho Paris forts willbo evacuated only when £00,000,000 havo been paid.

Men with Roman noses aro seldom cowards. Tbatia in accordance with tho old adage, " A Roman blow*uo danger."

Dr. Burko says tho brain will hold 3,000,000,000thoughts.

Mr. Lowe, tho chancollor of tho exchequer, was intho Australian Parliament.

Tho author of " Sketches of tho Houao of Commons,"calls Purliainont a hngo Manchester warehouse.TIIROATDISEASES.—BROWS'SBROSCHIAL TROCHES,

trbicli haft proven «o succmaful ia America for the cure olCough*, CoM», Hoaneneti, Droncbitii, Asthma, Cttarrh, orauy irritation ur iorene<a of the throat , are now imported»od lold in thii country at U. lid. p«r box. pat up ID tutfarm of a " lozenge." It i> the matt convenient, plenunt,•ale, and aore remedy for clearing tnd itrenxtbeniug thevoice knows in Ibe world. The R«v. Henry Ward Ufocher•ftTi; "I hare often recommended them to frienda trhowere public speaker*, and io many cue* ther hum provedrxtremely irrviccalile." Tbo genuine have the worda," Boron-n'a Bronchia l Troches" on tbe Government Stamparouml each box.— Principal Office, 493, Oxford StrettLondon. Sold by ill medicine vendora.

LUXURIANT AUD BEAUTIFUL HAIR.—Mrs. S. A.A LLEN 'S U'osLv'a HUE Rsarosts OB Dsustico uevnrfails to quietly restore Qray or Tadtid Hair to ita voutbfulcolor and beauty, and witb tuefirat application a beautifultlota and delightful fujtrkoce is giveo to the Hair. It "topsthe Hair from fallina; off. It pmeiu baMoeaa. it promote*luxuriant growth; no other preparation will produce tittsaron beneficial rosolt. In large Battles, Prim Six Shilling!.Sold by UliemisU and Perfomi-ra everywhere. Depot, 206Hifb Holborn, London.—For Children'* Hair. —MrsALLIH 'S " ZTLOBALSAKW" far excels any pomade or hairoil and ia • delightful. Hair Dreuiog; it it *4itU*et aoditparatt preparation from the natorer, snd lts oM u notrequired with it. Price of ZolobolMmmn, Tune shilling;.

ADVICE TO MOTUZBS.—Are you broken of yourrat hf i wide cbiU, lalf er 'mt witb tbe pain of catling tcrtb fOo at once to a Cbemwt, tnd gat a bottle of Mrt. WIHIXOT'ISooTBiito STROP. It will leiiev* tbe poor safhrer ianodUtel/ ; it is pcrl'ectl btrmlcss ; it prodsce* utartl qaletsleep, by relieving the child from pain, and tbe little cherubiwakea " as bright aa a button." It hu two loot in. DM laAmerica, nod is highly recommended by medical an,} ' it isvery pleasant to takei. it soothes tbe cbild | .it sofW tb*.gums, tUiri all paio, relieve* wind, retoUtta tbi bomb,and is the best known remany far" dvtatary tad warrbct*.whether arisinc from teething or otheTCStttMtl < » ««r*[«oduk for Mrs. WnfaMTr1* BoowraaV'BtiWB** ••*•. »b»*1 Cortis and Perkins, Ns» York and lVra&oo," is oo ib*latside wrapper. No ootberabwUbowitkctlIt.-J»oldbrol mdichM dealer, at ls.ltf.per ko»U* Lood£w Dtpot,•M.Oiford street. ¦„¦; ,-. - ..,.- M, ,,, -L -t ^ S **-} T)

-. For Table DeHcacwv Dewertay f i a , the Axs-tlCAV SBA MOM PAXIM IS tie m»\ (taalrtW, .MBOoaUcal, convenient, tad deliciou Food to tbi world.. A tbuuBcpicket will product •iiti« -

mirt» rf BhjeiUBn, CostardPadding, Charlotte Baste,' «oali»r loteiil, *c- S« Hot*Parioa Is in * far aorTVoaontnted fcr« tbu corn floors,m*itti», tod etlMi leitaieoeM or i tajitJitrtielai, Iucheapness, whjletcataasbaad.ttmpUeiijrof rnptntloiiwiUcommand it to all ^hM 'iimDkhiragwmti, iblpt. 4c.Bold by eheroitUtnd gxootri.- i-DjPgiJjMi HW Holborn,London. InBtlfut by CW«* MeMolho,wholeuladrag.gutt, Vktorit itrat j Dabbo, M'Uutor, Bodpm & Co,ai.Cspel.t.

TH . pB -EBNQJV IED" ELIAS HO E", SEWINQ MACHUJES

EUAfJ EKJrWE! (jrnior),Uje Original InTentor of&f> Sewing Haohlne.'.waii decoratetl 'by1

, tieEmparor with Th>, Crota of tno Legfoh <tf Jffonor at

• .•¦ Th«.Parti:Bs±otitjm. UniivnelU , 1867. ' ',GOEJ) Mm>Ai -Ajn«terd«m airibitioa, 1869, end i'

has obtained tbe highett honor* at all the great Ex.hibitionH. :- i ¦ .¦ •. . • • • . . .. ' ¦ . ; .

27K Qualities viMch .Recommend theman:—1—TenaioDS on Upper:and Lower Thread aro en*

tirely new and'effective.: 2- -BeintT, and Excelleaoeof Stitch alike on both, aides of JTabrio eewed. 8—Strength, Firmness and Elasticity of Seam that willnot Sip or Bavel. 4—Uses a Smaller Needlo for asmsThread than any other M«^bi«iB. 6—Economy ofThread. 6—For Hemming and Braiding are eapeci.ally Unequalled. 7—Their Perfection and Complete,ness. 8—Will not easily get out of order and rddflylearned. 9—Adapted for every description of Sew.ing. 10—Simplicity and Superiority of Meohanijm.

"THE FAMILY MACHINE"Is unrivaled for ita Beauty of Stitch; the groat rangeof work it will do, and its simplicity and superiorityof Mechanism. With it a child can Seam, Hem, Fell,Tuck, Qnilt, Braid, Bind, Cord and Embroider, Ao, 4o.

Machines for Families and Dress-makers; H&chinosfor Tailors, Boot-makers and Saddlers, to be soen dailyin operation

AT R0BEET LOCKE & Co,Agents for Waterfordj

Where all are invited to como and seo what the oele.brated" ELIAS HOWE" Sewing Machines can do!

N.B. — Observe the Medallion Trade Mark, Por.trait of ELIAS HOWE Embedded in each Machine—none genuine without it.

MAMUFACTORY—Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.SJLFMVCIMT, OrncE—69», Broadway, Now York.EUROPSAN DEPOT—64, Regent-street, London, W.N. F. STociWELL, European Manager.BHANCH— 67, Bold-stroot, Lirerpool.REPKESE.YTATIVE JOS IKELAND—J. PEEHULMI, Com.

mercial Hotel, Snffolk.st, Dublin. 027-ly)

DB. BE R00S' celebrated GUTTJE "VIT Jor LIFE DROPS I for Sperm»torrhosa, NoctoroalEmisjions, Itupoteocr, Sexual Incapacity, Debility, Epilepsy,

and all Ihoae dueasea for which Mercury, Sartaparills, ie,are too otten employed by En jluh Plijsicians to the ultimaternm of tbe SoflVrei's bfaltb.

TheGUTT^: VlT^are the resnlt of long practical in-vestigation of tbo remedies beet adapted for these diseucs.Their neb, ttimulatins;, atomacbio qoaliUes, and, a bo re ill.their complete rtnovatio* of (ne tunotu t}iUm, renderthem in every respect worthy tbeir significant title. Theymay be taken without hindrance or restrsmt of diet , Ac.,and m this respect alto they may claim piMtninene* overmost other advertised medicines. By promoting digestion—nourishing the constitution—enriching without mfUminrtha blood—braeine; witbont stimulating the nenoas sytUmtoo violently—they strengthen the general habit, and rotor,the natural beallbj tone of tbe nervous and motcolar fibreetbus enliveninf and invigoratingc both body and mind. '

Tbe GUTTiS VITiE bave been particalatly socceenfalwith yonag people who bave tbe appearance of old xge ; wboare pale tnd effeminate, and who, having an otter distaste fo revery tbiog,«re incapacitated for atndy, business or enjoyme nIbonsands of apparently hopeless cases, gitm up Jy the fa -culty, bave been permanently enred, and bave borne gratefulevidence of the fact.

Price 4a. Od., 11a. and 33s. of all Chemists, or direct onreceipt of »Umps, or post.oflico order addressed to Dr. DeKOOB, Holford Honse, llolforil Square, London W C orat Tk* Xeus Office, Waierf»rd.

Pott Fret for 2 Stampt, open enit, or 12 Stamps i% a*Envelope.

THE MEDICAL ADVISER, on prematuredecay of tbe system, and its speedy rcetoration ; ebap-

tcra on certain disorders, and the best means for their re-moval ; the microscope u aa aid to diagnosis j Marriage, it*duqualifications ; rales and prescriptions for self.treatment&c; illaatrated nith nnmerons cases. By Dr. Waller DtKoos, Holford Hoose, Holford Sqnaje, Londoo. W C

NOTICE TO INVALIDS.-Alttougb there is no de-nying that the Gnttx Vita are admirably adapted for all tbecomplaints enumerated belonr, tbeir remarkable efficacy inthose caseB wbere they bave had a fair trial hating beenmost tconrlasive ; still , in all longstanding or severe osetit will be judicious to write, without delaay, to Dr. De. Roos,Holford Home, HolfonJ Sqnitre, Jiondon, W.C, giving amiuute deUil aa to the aymptoms and duration of the com-plaint, general healtb , bnbits, occupation, age, Ac. enclc-iinga Post office Order for HI It., when adrice sud medidocswill bo forwaided per retain. Correspondence eintinoednntil n euro is effected. All communications consideredstrictly confidential.

DOES YOUR H A I R FALL OFF, ORTURN GHEY, Ix. ? If «o, rue B03AHE COU-

PELLE'S CUINUTKIAI^ noted all over tbi. world for itsmiracaloas properties, and as the only remedy tbat can hedepended upon. It is guaranteed to produce whiskers,mouatftcliious, Ac, in a few ireelu, and will be found eain>catly sacccufal ia nourishing, carling, tnd| betatifyiog tbehair ; checking greyneu, strengtbgoing weak bur, prevent-ing ita falling off and restoring it in baldnea free wluttvercsnse. Upwards of 100 physicians bave recotamended it intha nnrsery, for promoting a fine, healthv beadef hair, andaverting baldness in after years. May be oUtkni Ibronzb.all Cbemism, in bottles price 2s each.

OBSERVE tbat a 18 page pamphlet i» ineloted with«*cb pacl-ago, which be< ¦ red MUmp oatsidm hiring U>«word* liosalie Coupelle in white letters ; tbe words CoapeHe'*Criontriar are aliio moulded in each bottle.

" I was bald nine yenra, but I End new hair coming r»-pidly."—J. Houe. " Tbank* to your atuff, I have an ex-cellent moustache and whiskers."—Major Browns. " I badlost ray hnir in pitches, but it bis restored iU"—Mil *Hewitt. " After 20 jeat'a baldness, it hu acted miracul-ously."—H. Moir. (d26.tf)

^TSoId at TrrB Ninrs Office, Waterford.

TO DE GIVEJf AWAY !A New Medical Work on Marriajre, tho caose and care of

premature decline in man, Nervous Debility, Impotencv,Ac., with Holes for removing certain disqualifications thatdestroy the hnppines* of Wedded Life, or

EV E R Y MAN HIS OWtf DOCTOR .For Tiro Stamps auiferen may avoid the uumeroot

impostors who tend their books for nothing, publish testi-monials which tliey write tbemaelves, fictitious review) frooiimaginary Journalj.profess to core diseases witb instrument*instead of Medicine*, and otber absurdities a* cruel a* theyare deceptive.

A physician. 25 years extensively engiged in tbo treatmentof Debility and thn various mental and nervous aflsctioiu ra> 'snltiDg tberdrom, will send free, on receipt of Two PennySump* >o prepay postage, a pamphlet containing hit highly ¦successful and only safe treatment, with all the necessary : 'preseriptiont and directions by which snfferen may core : :theaiMlvea at trifling cost. Address Mr. LAWZS, Medical 'Pnblisber, 14 Hand Court. Holborn, London.

Jtut Puiti ihed, p o t t f rn for Tm> Stamps,

A GUIDE TO THE CURE OF NERVOUS-

NESS. By H KSBT SMITH, M.D., of tbe Unitenityof Jena, author of tbe " People's Guide to Health,," Ac. '¦

A Medical Work on tbe New Special Treatment, by Medi* Jdne» only, of Nenrout, Mental, and Phriical Dvbility, Lor-nn of Spirits, /ndigestioo, Dimness of Sight, Painful : "Dreams, Wmit of Energy, aud Prematnre Declino; with in- . 'itructions for perfect rmoration to bcaltli and vi gonr, by "-tbe N KHT SPSCIAI TssATiiKXT. Tb« WiKXis a Voics o[160 pages) is illustrated witb cases and tntiinouiali. Givn ; *advin »nd rules for Cure by the one of the New Remedies, - "ittwitb a New Chapter on the use and abase of Electricity, for \vthe cure of Nervous diseases, with Letten from P«titmti wbo i\bave tried tbe to-coiletl Kemedy, proving that ELICTKICITT 'fI* SOT LITS, and will not euro Nervous Debility. Krw by -j?post lor tiro Ktrarniu. Address l)r. H. SHIXS, 8 Barton ¦:'Crescent, London, W.C. 'U'

IUPOKTAHT IO CoO.tiai PAIIRIIT8.~.CoX8nLT X LOf- 'i f fDOH PDTSICIAB Witnoui FBB.— Dr. SMITH will, for tbo -SB Ibenefit of country pmienls, on receiving description* of their ( &cakus, send his opinion, witb advice and directions for tU» -tv'mn«t ruccr«>fnl restoration to hnltli. (ol5-tM ifiNERVOUS DEBILITY, and all NERVOUS h

itfvpi »rrnvt! »k-»i.-. »i... i. .*. , ¦ t»iJ-l AFFECTIONS, wbetLet tbe remit of early errors or ;otherwise, are by very simple and inexpensive mean* quickly £cored in both Franco and Germany. Tbe advertiser t rrsi* |dent ia this country, will be happy to send free to all ipplj. |canta lull particulars of tbe mode of treatment there adoptej,:?on receipt of a directed envelope. All pertona may curt tbtnv £selves, and thus not ran tbe risk of being victimiasd. Addreit *;Mons. A. DOVAI, 18, Newmarket-street Birmiogham. ' -i

HEALTH AND MANLY VIG0R.-A Medicalnu»rf|20 years' upenence in tbe treatment of NERVOC78 Ut-MBlLITY, Spermatorrbos and ottwt aBTectiont which are oftta, ffacquired iu early life , and unfit snfferen tot oavritp aai>?otber social duties, bat published a Book aiTtogtieftlC*-benefit of bis Ions; experience gratis, witb plain atttotioM jgfor the recovery of Health and Strength. A tingle COOT*tint to any address on receipt of One Stamp. Addntt to t«t;tSecretary, Institute o Anatomy Brrmingbaa Dl-lll '5i

Juit published, post f r tf o r Two Stamp *; -j iWONDERFUL MEDICAIi DI8C0VEBK

showing tbt trne caoao ot Nervons, UtataL favPhysical Debility, Lowneuof BpWtt, Indigwtion. Waal 4Knergy, Prematnre DeditKy «i(b plain diredious for PSaWPKGr RESTOHAT1ON TO BSALTH in a few dtjiVS

Tbe most important Tact thtt T *i i n tl ini ii "iliiilslaltl*may easily be removed WITHOUT MKDIClNlf himclearly demonstrttsd, tnoT tbe entirely sew and'birth; svKceufnl trtttment,u adopted by tbe Author, folly txpiaiatf £br meant of ivbicb ' • ¦¦

• •2iEVKBI ONK 18 KNABLRD TO CUBE HlMSSlt .-,

ptrfectry, and it the leut pouttle eorf.. tj«ot frta CJ> n *mof Wro tUopt by W. HtU, Esq., U.A, Bt>k*lr/B3@8ontb Cntetnt, Kouell Square, London, W.c7 v '-I'd' Thtucorativttutm* art *o auy and simple In ntJtasti^tbtt all CM cure tbennelvet privately, sacc futlv7esd5ti»'t oallMt eost In a few days. < •.iiTV^WI

-Theobject •! thii extraordinary pnMieatioa b Kv'iilM^bov Nervousoest aod concomitant Mal.dieson bt eoVct«»S

iDd inodejifully treated, tnd themott convincinn Pfrfofrfttgefficacy of this, the greatest of human discovert ittetftfotiby the nmnerout caaenof enree efhcted.''-.jfe«!fc»rf««t«ntaBM*JU?AST—Erps's Cocoi— GjutisTTiii»j Ooi

»0BIHO.-" Uy a thorongh knowledge of tbrtwgnl UwbicU govern tbe operation, of digartioa .ad k«tr£i,'t1«J * ctreral tppliaation of tbtflMpnsMMwTMkiMt

tt wKW'j&gaffilTho8e Ladies who h&nadjetxi ^ xm8TAICH. an retp«afoUy.tjoUart4^iv» iU>WL)S53Wly follow oottbao^cVt^W^trttj^SoV mMof tws u done, thiy ^m^mf ^ avmmtbat it it tot 6o««t'itorealthw'n»^'»*S^'*tt»*iifor GltaBeld Surth, tta mj &fa f V Mt mf k U moftto tuUtitottJ tor tt« tO/ot crtr. pwag^^WATtMOM i—rrm»4 i s' if vtimta Sm

Sruau Kvm;'pt n/:Wsurf ^'3A'iimPrinting, Book-Usiinc ind TtiO& HmKmtuat, 4» BiaMtrtK,ia UM Fsiib raWjp

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