1'IIE WATEItFOKD NEWS."lAKGKST CWCVtATIOS IX THE SOVTil OX I K K M N D .

P M i t h f l fi-.-i y Fri-'n;; Eceuiinj, at No. 49 Kivj Street

lorrOflTK THE rBOVISl'lAl. TANK.]

P tucu TIIU V.K TK N C K ; Y KA K I .Y ( IS ADV ANCE ) 13S.;S>T.\>lrKl>, Itl- i YKA11I.V , 17s. -ill.

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATKII KOI! Y>—Mr. W. K KI .I.V , Little Geoi'Kc's-strcctTR.VMOHE—Mrs. CAIIF.V, Confectioner, Strand at.VASSAGE EAST—Tbe Misses I.cvr, Hotel , Square.OAUBICK-OX.SUIU—Mr . J.M.Mn iriiv , News AgentPIl.TOW'X—Miss ROCHE, Grocer.DUNOAHVAN—Mr. M ATTHFW WAI .SH , Blackpool.KILKENNY— Covt.E Brothers, Hooksollers, Ac,

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

BO QK-BINDI XG , RVL1X G,AJI>

ACCOUNT- BOOK MANUFACTO RY49 & 50 KING STREET.

S H I P P I N GWATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.

INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—JUNE, 1670.

"V * VTOTICK.—The Watcrford Steamship

*<lla)aU%V - Company receive Goods for ShipmentVS3KA$2 .OH tlie following Terms only:—They reserveJBHoBte the right to carry 6y any, not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Portsand «ill not he accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdaisy, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Xavipation , or accidents from any other came,nor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,mor for LnVrige, Rreilage, Condition, Quality, or contents ol«nv Parcels orPnckagc*, unless specially entered and ad va-trim Freight paid. Goods not removed to bo Stored »t therisk aud ejpense of the Consignees.

W A T K K F O U D A N ! ) B K I S T O L .Gii '.tv, or oilier risible Vessel, direct.

Krom Wattrlwd to Bristol : from Bristol to Waterford :Tnexlaj, June 7. ... 3J Aim FiitinY, June 3. ... 8 MornTatMl.y, '• H , ... !> Motr. K.ittjy . ., 10, ... 3 AffnTofwtij, " 21. ... 3» Afln i Fridar, „ SO , ... 8 Morn.Tu«J»y, " ?*, ~ 3 Mom Friday, „ al , .- 2 Art n

Calyps o.From Waterford to Hrislol , From Bristol to Watered,

])irrct. calling at Pembrok e Dork.Frid«r, Jane 3, ... S MoriiTneiilaj, June 7 . . . I I »'»r»Friday, „ In , ... •! Aft 'n'Tunday, „ 14 ._ SI MornVridaj. „ 17 . ._ 0 MnroiTuesilay, „ 2t ... 11 J nrnFridar, .. 24, .- ' Afl' njTue«laj, ,i -8, ... 6 MornFrid»r. Jill/ 1, ... S Mom'

f &~ On Early Morninir Sailings , the Cabin of the Steam -«rs will be Open to receive Passiuee'-s arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 15s. 0.1.; Servants and CJiilJreD , 10s. Oil.Return do., 2os.; or with liberty to return from Dublindork , or Weiford, 31s. Bd., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. CJ. Females attend the Ladies' Cabiu.WATKUKOHI ) AND L IVERPOOL.

Lara, and Camilla , or olhrr elisiMc VessrKTHRKK SAIUXfiS WKKKLY.

TROM TTATIIirOlll i : "OM LIVIOTOOl. :TT«<lneidaj June a Alt'n Wednesiltj Juno I , ...11 MornFrid»!\ .. 3, ... 1 Alt 'n Friday, ., 3, ...U NoonMonday, „ t, ... « Atl'n Monday, „ 0 , ... 3 AimWrdncsrtli, „ F, ... 1 A (I 'D Wednesday „ S, ... « .VornFriday, ,, 111 , ... 8 Mom Friday, „ III, ... J MornMondaj. „ 1.1,.. 2 Af l 'n . Monday, „ 13, ._ l0 MornW>d«J.taT, IS, ... 1 A!l*n: \Ve.ln«»d,y .. |5. -11 "on.Friday, 1. U, — 1 All 'n Friday, „ 17, ...l'i NoonMoo.Hr • ••*¦'! - * Afl 'n'Mondaj, „ 2". ... 3 Alto.Wednesday, „ 2!,... < Aft 'n Wednesday „ 23, ... S MornFriday, „ S«. ... 9 Murn Friday „ 24 , ... 7 .MornMonrfav , „ 57 , ... 1 Aft 'n , Monday, „ 27, ... 9 MornWntnr'ulav, „ 3?, ... I Afl 'n Wtdn««lay „ S9. .-10 Morn

Cabin Far', los. ; Servants and Children , 10s. ; J)cck, 7s.6d.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin,

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T K K F O U D A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora , and Vesta , or other eligible Vessels.THOM tVAT RgrORD: »»O« LOHDOil :

Thuri.bj June 2, ... 4 Altn'n IWcd aeiJaj Jun« I , ... 8 MornIhuridav „ 9, ... 4 Aftn 'n , Wednesday „ «, ... « MornThurfdaj „ 10. ... < Altn 'n : Wednesday „, 15, „. 8 MornThnncay ,, SI, ... « *""'" WeJn,««d»y „ 22 , - 8 MornThursday „ 3<l . ... 4 Alm'n Wednesday „ 29, .» 8 Morn

Cabin Fnre , 2(Js. ; DerV , 10s.Loiuiso H KRTIIS :— London—Bnlisli And Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower Kast Smithfield, and West Kent Whai fSontbwarV.

W A T E K F O U n A N D P L Y M 0 U T I 1 ,Aurora , and Vrsln , or other eligible Vessels.7*0* WATKu ronu: r "on PLYMOUTH :

Tkor*i»y June 2, ... 4 Afln 'niThurnlay, June 2. „ 8 Afln aThursday „ 0, ... 4 A.'m'n Thursday, „ 3 , ... 8 Afln 'nThursday ,, 10, ... < Afl n'n Thundaj . ,, 16 , ._ 8 Afln nThur«J«r ., 2J ... 4 Altii n: Thursday, „ 23 , ... S Afln 'nThurada, ,. 3'l , ... « Aflo -n]Tburida, , „ 3D, ... » Afln 'n

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

W A T E U F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aurora , and Vesta, or other eligible Vessels.

7R0M WATF -KfOSD : IIO« UUASI :Saturday June< . ... « Altn 'n|Tue«d«y, Juoa 7, ... 4 MmSaturday, „ 11. ... 2 Afln 'nlTuttdaf, „ 14 , „ 12 NoonS.turd.y . IS. ... 8 Altn 'nj Tue.day, „ 21 . - 4 AffnSit.rday ., M, ... 2 Artn 'n'TuMdny, „ 28 ... 1J NoonCabin fVe, ... 16s. Deck, ... 7s. Cd. Children, ... 4s.

W A T K H F O R D A N D N EW ROSS.F ROM W ATF.B*ORD— Daily, Sundays eicepted, at i .OT.j t.FROM K BW KOSS— Daily, Sundays eicepted , at 8.*o A.x

W A T K I I F 0 R 1 ) AND D U X C A N N O N .FBO« WATF.RFOBD — Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 P.M.

FKOM DCSCASNOS — Daily, Sundays oxcepted, at 8.16 A.M.llertlis secured and every information given by theAgents.

Bri«<o7—The Ceneral Steam Packet Office. Liverpo ol—Walcrlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,WMhinrfnn KuildinRS. Lowlon—A>T110»t. G. ROBIHSOS ,10 Mark Lane; Ilritish and;Forei|tn Steam \\harf, LowerE.ivt Smithfidd , and West Kent Wharf , Southwark P/y-nurafft- H KKRT J. WA R I S H , the\\ barf , Milhay. Belfatt—K. IlKsi.r.i<sos & SOXR , DoneKal Quay ; „, Fl'M-i 'lAnd at thrCW.p.iny'.Offiw.the MALL. WATEUFOHD.

CLYDE SIIIPI'INO COMPANY.J 17 X E , 18 7 0.

S T K A .V C O M M U N I C A T I O NBetween Glasgow, Cork,and Waterford,Carryin KC!n<i< l*atTlii oURMJ.- ilMl»I -»iEJij cs , Tirpp.BART

CAiun , C'LON Mri., C/.s«icit-os-SriB, K H.KF.KII Y, A B-JJCTLE1 X , MiRIBO lt Otu n , »lld ^Ev^l¦OBT (M<Jll).

_ rnllK New and Powerful Screw"L_h£ J. Steamers "K1N SALE .""SALTEE ,' '

?T1O , ':SAN1 )A " " CUM UUAK ," and " ED-S l& lrtSTOSK,'' or other Fi,.t-Cl,s, Vessels,

are intuidt'd" Sail ns un.h r (unless prevented oy any uii-forV«efn rircn.n'tn.cr), «-b or without .. .lots and w. hlibfrty to Tow Vessels, and to render AsMstanc e to \ i*seliin lli.tm. :-

^^ (;LASG0W ToCORK and WATKUF01U) , every MONDAY , WEDNKS-

DAY & FU IDAY , al 2 p.m.; Kail to Oreenock < p.inNOTE.-TII. Slfamevs Sailine on Mundnys aud \\ educf

d:,ys call first at Wat«ford . The Stwrner OB r nday goetdirect to Cork , and calls at Waterford return'ng.

FltOM COHK TO BELFAST Direct.SATUKDATS, !, 11, 18, and 25th Ju.fB, »nd 2nd JCIT.

WKLFAST TO COUK , r.<x GLASGOWMONDAYS, C'.h, 13tli , 20tb and 27th J UNK and 4th J VLT

VROM COKK TO DUBLIN , Via WATKKFOKD,

FKOM WATEUFOUD TO DUBLIN , Direct ,TUFSDAY< Ttli , llvh . 21*t , »nd 28tb J UNK

DUBLIN TO CO11K & WATEKFOKD Via GLASGOWWEDNE SDAYB 81b, 15tb , 22nd and 20th J OSE.

FKOM COUK TO/-1 <:„„»• fdirect) Thui-day, 2nd Junelp.raGlasgow I™"* ' . . Saturday, 4tl. „ B p.m

Glasgow td»«cO—

s,turdi,J nth ', S p.B» :"::H£i""""«=-!•* - •»|5|fe—«£i ¦ BS fa.a«6S.S-!Bsasft*!, wtisss.";** ,, , , f-, Wed i.i-.0av , 1-' Juur 1 P '»Unrl .lM "»'!«• K i,,.iv - 3.4 I,,.,,,| £&,,r -:;-; , ;:l: :; U::to.k ind <JW.W ya]

¦ i,,, ,, 1,, .U|

«¦«„.«« I.,-..,.)... ••• »,-^r.^ir ;: it™

Oli.« ,to» (tia DuM.i.) - [ "'i**; ' " i [Z

G!»i?n* to-\V.te.fonl or L'..rk...l'»utn , 1KW. ; Deck, 10-

Co.k to ll-lfa.l '''• *}• VCork to Waterlord ... . ... ..r'J. , ICoik and Waterford to Dublin ... IDs. Od. »•

Bet *nt TicietMO tailalle for one Hontb, tot iran*f erahU

nia.RO- to Cork or Watertord Cabin, 25s. Od.W.terfotd to Cork Cabin 12s. 6d.«2?- NOTE,—The Clyde Shi |.pin» Company Insuro all

(ioodt Shipped oj these Lines ol Stfsicers, at 5*. per Cfnt,-Values to l>« declared at time of Shi pment. Forms and ahinformation to be had at the Office*.

For KMM of Freight, 4c, apply to-CoK SIIAKSIUP

CO "S Quaj, Cork ,- »»>•>! C.u,31 Clle-street ,Ncnaib • WATX RIOBD and CBSTBAL I RKLABD H AILWAT

nnirik W AIKB »OBD, KitiMHl, and MARIBOBOTJQH J?" S»«m«» * «o». BEKAST , J OH,. LTDDT, WATBR -,01." and UMEBICK KAIIWAT OPIICI, LIMXBICK ;

y xxz s M a- -vNEv,I ai28-tfJ Ctutom HOUM Qnijr, WiUifetd,

SHIPPING.I M P O R T A N T TO E M I G R A N T S"

KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN) TO AMERICA0XCE A "WEEK —SHORT SEA PASSAGE

_ -1 rr\UE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAM.'"IlW^tLx -*" SI11? CO5IPANY will Ciapatclir ff - Ono of

their favourite Steamers of the

'Vrrnti*rf i* ALLAN Line, from KIXGSTOW.V (DUBLIN ),TO QUEBEC, EVERY THURSDAY,

830" Carrying Passengers at tho sumo rato to eithctQuebec, Boston, or New York.

These Steamers offer tbo greatest facility to Pas.uengcrs bound to tbo Western States of America, mPassengers can be forwarded on Throngh Ticket to alltho important Stations as far West as San Fraucisco.

T H E Sl' T . E N D I D S T E A M E R SST. PATRICK from DUBLIN May S.

JiATES OF PASSAGEfrom DUBLIN to cither QUEBEC, BOSTON, or NEW YORK ;Steerage, including a full supply of provisions,£G Gs.

PASSAGE TO QUKIIEC—Chief Cabin, £13 13a. j Inter,mediate, £9.

For further particulars, apply to JAMES & ALEXAN-DER ALLAN , 70 Great Clydo Street, Glasgow, and 10Eden Quay, Dnblin j or to their AGENTS :

THOMAS PURCELL, Waterford ;J. 31. JIURPIIY, JNcw.lono, CarricJoon-Suir.EDWARD BTJTLER, Iunistioguo. (rahll-tf

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

EVEUY WEDNESDAY,AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

-•rtW0*»"VTATI0NAI' STEAM SHIPS !rf 5 %C - if k \ - COMPANY (LIMITED).

S 2t»jjj ^mLyN The new

full-powered British IronwGmf BtdcttUOSXSOl Screw Stcam-shipaSbi pn. Tons. Shipj. Tom.FXASCB, Grace 3200 1 HBi.YMiA .Thoropion.. 3326TUB QDIBS, Grojan. ...3412 PBHIHTIVAMA, Half ...2873E.voiA5D, Thomson 3400 VisGi itIA , Forbes 2878ERIK , Webster 3200 ; DBNBABK , Cutting ....2876Looi8iA» A,TbomnR 2210 1Will tw despatched from Lirerpool to New York a* followt .^VIRGINIA Friday May 27th ."

PENNSYLVANIA.... Wednesday Juno 1st.HOLLAND Wednesday Juno 8th.

And from Qneenstown the following diyi.The Saloon accommodation on bonrd these Steamer* in very

nuperior. Kate of passage from Liverpool to New York ,12 and 15 Gjineat, nccordinft to accommodation io State,rcoin, all bavin* aame privilege in (saloon. Return Tickets,Trfenty.five Guineas.

Thcio is excellent nccommodntinn for Steerage Pasacn>Bcrj, and a full supply of Cooked Provisions served up by theCompany's Sierfard*.

Pasienpcrs booked through to Aspinwall , San Francisco,the inland towns of Canada, and of tho United Statci, onfarournblo terms.

rtir I'rciphtor Pnss.iRe, apply toinR N ATIOX AL STEAM Snip COMPAST (LIMITZD),

U, The Albany, Oldliall- tt,, aud 23, Water^treet.Linrpcol,To. S. and J. CrjjMiss and C. BROS., Quecnstonn ; toMr. MuRpnT, News ARent , Carrick-on-Suir; orMr. R I C H A R D PIIF.LAS , Portlaw ; or to theAgent fo r Vcttrfori—KK W AEL DOWNEY , Quay.

ENGLAND AND SOUm WALES, AND T H E SOUTHOF IUELAND , DV GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY ,via J1 ILF0HD HAVEN , '

In connection with the WATEUFOIIIJ & LIHEMCK andWATERFOIIU & CENTRAL IRELAND Lines.

SHORTEST ROUTE, and REDUCED PARES.A,ef t EXPRESS TRAFSS .J- NEW FAST HAIL

ft /sf/H, STEAMERS EVERY WEEK DAY.UP—LEAVE WATEKrortn at I p.m., on Arrival of 11.40

n.m. Train from Limerick, and 10.50 a.m. Trainfrom Maryborough, AKHIVI N G IN LONDON atat 11.15 following morning.

DOWN— LEAVE LONDON (Padtlington) at 4.50 p.m.,and AXKIVE AT WATEKTOEO about 9.30 a.m., intime for tho Trains on tho Watcrford and Limerick and Central Ircjand Lines.

F A R E S — WATKUFOltZf AND LONDON :StNcLia (available -1 Days) 1st Class & Saloon, 4Gs Od

1, ,1 2nd Class fc Saloon, 3Ds Gd„ „ 3rd Class & Foro Cabin, 20s Od

R ETUK.v (availablo 1 Month) 1st Class & Saloon, 76s Od., „ 2nd Class <t Saloon, 59a Od

Further information can bo ohtnincrl from Jfesers.JACKSON nnd Co., New- -Milfonl, and Mr. DOWNEY,Adclphi Wharf, Watcrford ; and the REDUCED FAKESbetween other important Stations, the Time Tables,and Through Rates for Goods, Ac, of llr. W. J. Bus.SELL, the G REAT WESTERN COMPANY 'S AGENT,

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

Paddington, August, 18G9. [my.28

THE G U I O N LINE.UNITED STATES MATT, STEAMERS

jJLjS^^

rf^ s*':' °^ l'lc following or other First

ajff3t\^^ V- class, full-pov*-cred SteamshipsiSSBtOSf will bo despatched from LIVERPOOLTO NEW Y0HK, EVEBy WEDNESDAY.

Captain. Captain.IDAHO J AUES'I'MCE. MANHATTAN.W. Forsyllfc EVADA W. C. GBKEI!.!NEIIKASKA....J AS. GDAJBCOLORADOT. F. FKEEMA B WISCONSIN J.A.WilliamiMINNESOTA Ed. Whinera}|WYO M hVG (now building)

And are- intended to Sail as follons :—MAN HATTAN Wednesday v Juno 1MINNESOTA Wednesday Juno 8WISCONSIN Friday Juno 10IDAHO Wednesday June. 15

CALLING it QUEENSTOWN the day followingto embark Ptisrengrra.

Pnwncers beoked through to Sou Francisco and all inlandtowitfl at low rates.

Rates of l\uKnge fiom Liverpool to New York :—CabioP.ns AJpe, £\o lo*. and £18 18« . Steerxre Passage at reduced¦ atcF. The latter includes an unlimited supply of provisions ,cotAcil uilil jervnl up l>y lee Cumpunj '» klcwRtd *.

Fur lipii:ht or pi *>"aKP, apply toMATTHEW It . CAMPION , 38 Hannver-st., Watcrford ;JOHN I)KVEREt ;X , C;u,iy,Waterfi.rd ;THOMAS KAVAXAGH . the Sqnarr, DunBartan;.IA.MKS SCOTT k CO., (jurenitaw u; or to

n22-tll GUION lc CO., 25 Water-alreet , Liverpool,

JP55" S It 0 K T S E A P A S S A G E

Every 'Wednesday & Thuxaday to AMERICA,*» A T>Y THE SPLENDID MAIL

iujLJ y- *¦

STEAMERS.of the ALLAN LINE ,tVSKsUvJT1 .running in connection vitb tha *(SHAND<BSSJ3S, TRUNK and other RAILWAYS , and For-warding Pnssenjzrr? on easy tfrma to all Stations in CA-NADA and the WESTERN STATES :—S.S. OTTAWA May 2G | S.S.ST. DAVID.Jooe 2

Calling at LONUO NDERKT (Ireland), (very FRIDAY ,to rrnbark PacFengera and HerUaiesty's Mails; and from

PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL , evtrySATURDAY.CIBIN PASBA OE TO PORTLAND, I1OSTON, or NEW

YOUK , £18 18*., and £15 Ion., including Provision*, butnot Wines or Liquors, which can be obtaiord on bonrd.

(QT STKKBAOE PASBAOE , to either PORTLAND, QV E Z E C ,¦3OSK.S or Ni.iv YOKE , iuclndes a plentiful rupply ol CookedProvikions. C5?<" Baggagt taken from Hi Ocean Stea m-thipt to the Jtailtcay Cars Trtt 'of Exp tntt.

Pamphlets on Canada supplied, cratif. Shortcut Route IoSan Fraucisro, via tbe Union Pacific Railroad. ThroughTickets t»sucd on tbe most favourable terras.

For Freight or Passage apply, in Glasnotr to J. and A.A LLAH ; in London to M OJ TQOM BRII AG EEBBHOBKB , 17Gracrchurch'ttreet ; to A LLAX llsoTnKBB & Co. ,Alesandrabuilding*, James-street , Liverpool, anil 85 Koyle-street , Lon-donderry ; or to

Mr. FORRISTAL , New Ross;:J. M. MURPHY , 43 Newlane , Carrick-on-Suir;THOIIAS KAVANAGH , Dungarvan; to

(fl8-ly) THOMAS PURCELL, Quay, Watcrford,*•* Any information required concerning Canada cao b«

obtained from Mr. Dixox, 11, Adam Street, Adtlpbi, Lon-dun Ascnt for the Canadian Government.

IN BOTTLES OF FULL SIZE ONLY

SATEE'SCBUERATED

BEANDIESAWARDED THE MEDAl, LONDON , 1862COTTLEO AT COGNAC

ASD LABELLED, ACCOEDIBQ TO AQt,

FINE< OLDCHOICE ) OLD

VERY/OLDDftarfod: * ;•** ;'*#*TO BS HAS Of TBS BEST BBtCHUTsJ

33trfmtli &2 soot) jt digw. 9N.B.-AVOID INFERIOR BRANDIE8,

AND lk 8MALL . BOTTLE*.

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.

TnE Undersigned hnvc nt present on SA'LE,Superior Quality of RED nnd YELLOW PINE,

OAK ASH , PIPE, aud HOGSHEAD STAVES ; also,SPRUCE aud P I S E DUALS, of vurious lengths andbreadths.

D0WLB7 BK OT11KRS."

BETIEIKG FROM THE DRAPEEY BUSINESS,forcing Io the expiration oj the Learc of the Premises, and tho inability of the Proprietor to procur $ a Iienexcal.)

OHEA-T SALE 1 iO P £5 , 000 W O R T H O F V E R Y S U P E RI O R

French and English Block and Fancy SILKS j Tabinets, Mantles, Shawls, Millinery, Bon-nets, Head Dresses, Caps, Feathers, Flowers, Hosiery and Gloves, Worked Muslins, Chigno-nettes, Collars, Habit Shirts, Real Point Laces, French Clondes and Veils, Crapes, Parasols,Silk and Velvet Ribbons; Dress Goods, in endless variety ; Bonnets, Ladies" Hats, in greatvariety, and in tho ifewcst Styles ; Crinolines and Skirts ; Stays, Fringes and Gimps, Flannels,Quilts, Printed Muslins and Calicoes; Tiekens* Carpetting ; Furs, in Real Sable and Ermin,&c; Wool Jackets, Silk and Lawn Handkerchiefs ; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk and WoollenNeckti9s; Gontlcmcn's Vests and Pants, in Cotton, Wool, and Silk ; Holland and Cloth Jac-kets, Linens, Blay nnd Whito Calicoes, Linings, and a large Stock of Haberdashory, Ac.

tS " SALE EACH DAY AT TEN O'CLOCK.J. I'ENDER T?onld direct most particular attention to this Salo, as tho Goods aro of tho most inpo<

rior dcicription, nud hare been personally selected in tho best Parisian and English Markets.CS" Ai all tbo Goods must ho cleared oat before tho 29tb September, an oarly oall is aolioited.The Goods will bo all marked at considerably LESS THAN COST PRICK, and the Sale (which will bo

SOLELT roil CASH), will commence

On MONDAY, the 9th of MAY, and continue daily until the entire Stwkii 8cld.6 & 6 , G E O R G E ' S " STREET ,1 WATERFOR D ' .

NEW G00DST"NEW GOODS!!

Wo havo received with tho ahovc

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF RIBBONS, PARACHUTES, and STAYS.r L K A . S K O B S E R V E :

al22-Gm] GST NEW DEAPEIIY HOUSE, 0 BROAD STREET, WATERFORD.

L A R G E D E L I V E R Y OF N E W G O O D S .

3 - FO"\7VBR SZ SO3STSRESPECTFULLY intimate tho HETUHN of their JJ L'VER from the IRISH, ENGLISH, anil

SCOTCH JIAKKETS, with a LAUGH and CAREFULLY-SELECTEDSTOCK OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS ,

FOll THE PRESENT AND APPROACHING SEASON,CONSISTING OF

BLACK AND BLUE SUPER.FINE CLOTHS,

PILOTS AND BEAVERS,MELTONS AND WlTNEYS,CASSIJIERES,IRISH, ENGLISH, and

SCOTCH TWEEDS,CLOAKINGS,CORDS AND MOLESKINS,FLANNELS AND BLANKETSHOSIERY <fc GLOVES,BLACK <fc FANCY SILKS.

PLAIN AMI FIGUREDVELVETS,

FRENCH J1EKINOES,BILK UKPPS,ALL.W00L DO.,PERSIAN A ALBERT CORDSWINCEYS AND COBURGS,PLAIN AND PRINTED AL-

PACAS,PLAIN & FANCY POPLINS,WniTE & GREY CALICOES,HABERDASHERY,

HATS, CAPS, 4c, IN GREAT VARIETY.

2 and 3 BROAD STREET, and 1 LITTLE PATRICK STREET, WATERFORD

S P E C I A L A N N O U N C E M E N T .

pRESTICl'fl

• «§«* IPUPERPHOSPHATE.i ''

Just published, post f r e t for Two Stonj. s.WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

fitli Loral 4Ui,,» d SKLK- CUIlK WITHOUTMbDICINE, Hlimly the (nllowini; Uilcdim ore fprrdilj• ml pcrmanrntly itaotnl , mid titoioua HEALTH «ES-TOUbD—Nti»ouii anil I'hrsicil Debility , Latiitudc.'Drprri-•ion of Spirit*. Lma of Euugy .pd Appttit f ; Piiina in lh«Uncle and Lnnk« , Timidity, SVltHlintrust, Ditiino, Lo« olbehind*. Groundlfm I-Var», Palpitation ol tlie Heart , Noiiriin the lima nnd Ear» , Indecijion , Impairfdbij ht anil Me-mory, Indention and bodily ProHrution of the wholf SynUm

Tlie ioo»t impoilmit.fnrt tint tlir<e alnimirif eumplaintima) e.Mly kc ren.nvrd WiTIIOl'T MKDICIXK it hereclrarl y deinomtratfil , ami the rulitel y nrw and higbly ine-cfibfnltr calmpnt , r.aHiloj iitd hy the Author, Inlly Mplamed jhy roranii of wlii i li

EVERY ONE IS ENAISLKU TO CURE HIMSELFperfectly, aud at the leant pwnihlt coil. Kent free on receiptof two atiimr." l>y W. H ILI., E«q., M.A., Hi-rktH-y Hou»e,South CrercMit , ltutEell Square, London, w .C.

These curative mentis are to my and airsple in application ,that all can cure thenih-tvM piivtuel y, auccessfully, uudat tinsmallest cost in a frw thiy t .

" Thu ol>j< ct of thin t-xtrnnrilin ary publication is to provehowNerToosnrss and concomitant Maladiesenn ho efTiduallyand luccfMfully trcilrd , and tliewost c»nf incing proof of thetfneacy of lhii> , thr gfcj lcsl oi human discoTerie> , i> testifiedIT the numerous cases of cures tBc *lto."—tledical Record.

D A L T O NBEG TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THEIR BUYERS FROM THE MARKETS, with a

Largo nnd Choice Assortment of N E W G O O D S , which thoy havo now ready for Inspeotion,

: T H E S T O C K C O M P R I S E S ^Weiit of England BLI;K nnd BLACK

CLOTHS ;RIACK and FANCT DOESKINS ;PILOTS, BEAVERS and WITNETS ;IBISH, ENGLISH, and SCOTCH TWEEDS IFANCY YSSTINCS ;CORDUKOVS ;

BLACK and COLORED SILKS ;FRENCH HERIXOS ;SILK and WOOL BEITS ;Por-Lixs jNEW SATIX CLOTHS, in a!) ShadesFANCT DKESSES, in great variety jBLACK and COLOR ED COUVJUIS ;WINCEYS and SKIRTINOS ;FANCY PETTICOATS :

HATS and CAPS ;BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS ;

S H I R T S C O L L A R S , A N Dtook,

N E W M I L L I N E R Y ! !W A L T E R O ' D O N N E L L & C o .

neo TO ANNOUNCE

THE RETURN OF THEIR MILLINERY AND BONNET BUYER FROlt LONDON,

WITH A CHOICE AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OF

NEW STYLES IN BONNETS, EATS, MILLINERY, STAYS,CRINOLINES, SKIRTS, &c.

Particular attention is requested to the following NEW SHAPES IN LADIES' HATS,which promtso to bo "all tho rago" in tho coming Bcoson, viz.:—THE BADEN-BADEN,ROUilANIA, aud ZETLAND.

On MONDAY , the 9th of MAY,WE WILL HE

PREPARED TO SHOW ALL THE PRINCIPAL NOVELTIESIN

MANTLES, RIBBONS, PRINTS,SHAWLS, HOSIERY, SCARFS,SILK DRESSES, GLOVES, TIES, AcFLOWERS, TRIMMINGS ,

«3T 4 7, 5 0, & 5 1, Q U A Y ,

SOLE CONTRACTORS FOR IRELAND

WILLIAM23, EUSTACE STREET, 5

THIS PRIZE CUP WAS AWARDED TOThe Fitld contained Twenty Acres of Purple-topped Swedes; the bulbs were verydense and of fine shape; their keeping quality could not be surpassed.

THE PRODUCE WAS SIXTY-THREE AND A-HALF TONS PER ACRE.Til Judge» complimented Mr. GOUK , Land Steward, for the excellent crop grown under his cire.

EXTRACT FROM THE ROYAL DUBLIN 8OCIETVS REPORT.•'The Stand of Messrs. WIGHT « CO., Eustace Street , wai of very considerable intereit

Upon it was Prentice 's Prize Cup, value Fifty Guineas , awarded to K. S. Doync , Esq., Wells. CountyWcxfurd ', al»u specimens of the Turnips which gained the Prize. The Crop produced 03 and a.haif tornper acre. The quality of the Turnips was first-class; they were sound, heavy, well shaped bulbs, andreflect great credit on Mr. Gouk , Land Steward, under whose care they were grown."

FROM THE " FARMER'S OAZETTE, " OEO. 8TK. 1868.PRIZE CUP FOR SWEDE TURNIPS. —We understand that the very handsome Priie of a

Cup, Yalue 50 Guineas , ur a Purse containing 5<, Snvereiuns, offered by Mr. Wifcht , for the best Ten Acresof Swede Turnips groun ujwin Prentice 's Superphusphate , has been awartlcri to K. S. Doyne. Ksq., ofWells , Gorey, Cnunty U'cxford , whose crop weighed Sixty-three and a-l ialf Tom per Irish acre. Therewasclose competition l>ct«ccn this Crop and that of 110 Irish acres, Krou n in one field, by Allan Polio'*,Ksq , l.umahy, of the cultivation ul which the Judges express their hl'Klltat commendation. They regretlhat they had not at their Uis.r.uul asr"ial PRIZE OF EQUAL. VALUE 111 give to Mr. 1'nll.i k.

W I L L I A M ll'/oyy ; C CO. <»r r .fiii tvl itnl uilh f n t l i r s f a r thr Salt oj thtir Slain imiKtliiln iU ulurt_^^_ they art I nt repr'tstnttJ.

The above l-'ir^t-class Superphosphate can be had fromJ. A. MERHV & CO., K*.w ROSS.J. B. CfLLKK , NEW ROSS.CUHISTOl'HER JJUGHKS, Crnig

& H AN L E Y

PRINTED CALICOKS, in allStyles 1

BI.AT and WIHTE CALICOESIRISH and SCOTCH LI.NINS ;SHEETINGS ;T0WELI.IN(i8TAHLE LINENS ;HOSIERY, HABEUDASHEIIT ;TKIMMIXUS J

T I E S

IRISH LIXENS & TICKENS,GINGHA1IS ASO CHECKS,HESSIANS,TOWELLINGS,MARSEILLE & COTJNTER.

PANE QUILTS,WHITE AND COLORED

DIMITIES,PRINTED CALICOES,MUSLINS,TIES, SHIRTS, COLLARS ,UMBRELLAS * PARASOLS,

-fT 1]

61«J Edition. Post free f o r Two Stamp *.Dr. WATSON (of tbe LOCK HOIPITAL,) F.K.A.&, P.S.A.

Mcmlipr of tlir College uf I'li.Tsicium and Sunrroni, on tlieSELF-CUKE oy NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL

DEBILITY , Wastinc of the Vital Fluid,, and Wittier-ing of tlie Nervous Ti»ne>, Latitude, IIOH of Enerfy andAppetite , Groundless Feart, and other Duorden, preMDtesltot>uf Terei», ia ordrr to liy (Hire the bidden eaufet •( tbOMDiHltdifs wliicb ufllict Humanity, and afford ineb advie* aawill tfleet a cure in the roajoritjr of caie>, without dangerousMedicines and fipecsiie conaultationi , wbich nay bo rlii-penwd witb. Sent post free on receipt of two itimpt, by DrWATIOK, No. 1, South Crficent, Bedford 8qnarf, LiodoD\>'.C. Kordi stiD ftuUhed qualiGutioni, Tidt Dip1oina>. Pro-Icssional Consaltationt daily from 11 to 2, aod 6 (ill 8 even-ing ; Sunday! 10 till 1.

" We are glad to fiud that Dr. Wation Lai embodiedhit (tr««t experitoc* and recent discoveries in a work latelypublished lor tbe bene6to( ' Suffering luvalidp."1—BetpitalQazettt.

rftSir CooEoltation (Gratis) by Letter. N.D.—Diieiuet ofInlection Coted in a Few Day.

Also by the lame Author , free for Three Stamp*.MEDICAL GUIDE TO MARRIAGE, a

PRACTICAL TREATISE on ila Phyaical andPersonal obligationt, and sbowinrt the mesns wberebj certainIropediments, which mar tbe happiness ot Married life-, wayba tjieedily removed.

WIGHT & CO.,S, 7, & 8, TEMPLE LANE, DUBLIN.R. S. DOYNE , ESQ., WELLS , COUNTY WEXFORO

D. H. HIGGINS , CLONMEL .«. JKLLICO i CO., Cabor.L. A. R V A N , IVATKKroRB

C O R N STEE ABSOLUTE BEMOYAL OP CORNS AND

BUNIONS, WITHOUT PAIN OR BLEEDUSVI,CALLOSITIES, INGROWING TOE-NAILS?

CHILBLAINS,and other Impediments to tho freo nso of tho Feet,

REMOVED BY ME. JOSEPH MUBPHY,Surgeon Chiropodist of Waterford , who may be consult ddaily at Cutliednl-aquiire (near tbe Deanery), or will attendLadies and Gentlemen at their own Residences by Appoint-mgnt.

J. M. having, by cdceful study nnd nctnni practice, ren-dered himself Muster ol Ibe 'tiraochi of Surgical Art, inwhich be has been engaged for over Twenty Years, andhaving made most important discoveries on tbe diseaso of theFeet, hi is ennbled to give relief iu corns of tbe wont kind,without pain or prodncintc any bud effects whatever, and toeradicate tbe most painlnl Corns or Bunions without cutting.Tbe most timid may fearlessly rely on lmskill, and Children,however young, as well as persons ol maturer yean, willmost aaauredly receive immediate benefit , and enjoy exer-cise witb moro comfort tban ever. The strongest Testimo-nials, from some of the most eminent citizens, who hivereceived relief and cure by J. M'l. treatment, may be seenat his rooms, fj)23]

11, CATHEDRAL SQUARE, WATERFORD.

Tlie decided preference g iven to our Establishment is thestrangest proof of-tin Superiority of our Teas.

F I N E S T BLACK TEA ,KAISOW, MONING, AND SOUCHONG

DESCRIPTION—2s. lOd. per lb.WE BUY by courARtso.v o.\x,r, and can offer the

PICK or THE MARKET at following Rates :—2s. 8<Z., 2s. 4c?., 2s., and Is. B 'l. per Pound.. BECKER BROTHERS ,

TEA DEALERS, (H-ly7, SOUTH GREAT GEORGE'S-STREET, DUBLIN

E L E C T R I C I T Y IS LIFE.PULVERMACHER'S PATENT GALVANIC

Chain-bands, Belts, and Pocket Batteries.

rpHESE HIGHLY • IMPROVED INVEN-J. TIONS render Electricity perfectly ieir>»ppli»blr, in

a mild continuous form, Mud extremely efficiciouii , no shockor unpleasant lensntion being experienced, whereby it be-comes a true fountain of liealtli and rigour, speedily tootbiogagonising pain*, reanimating torpid limbf , reviving the slug-gish functions of life, and imparting renewed energy andvitality to constitutions enfeebled by various influences. Thedaily increnninr number of cures (iTecleil hy PULVBR-SlACHEIl'S MKD1C0-0ALVANIC SYSTEM is so exten-sive and varied , that it forcibly points to this invention asthe embryo of ti universal remedy.

The following testimony, signed by the eiile oftbe English Medicnl faculty, has been rcc«ive<l :—

" We, tho undetfiirnrd , have much pleasure in testifyingthat Mr. J. L. PULVEUMACHEIPS recent improvementsin his Voltaic Biitteiits and Galvanic Appliances for alcdicnlpurposes arc of grent importance , to Scientific Medicine , andthat he is entitled to the consideration and support 6f everyone disposed to further the advancement of rcnl and usefulprogress. Dated this Oth day of March , 18C0:—

" SirCiunLES LOCUCK , H.irt., M.l> ., K.li.C.l'. ;Sir II EXISTH OLLAND , Bart., M.I) ., F.U.S. ; Sir WILLIAM FFUBUWOX ,Ii.irt., K.U.S.; K DWAUD II. SIKTE KIXO , M.D., F.U.C.I'.;Sir J. RANALD M AKT I .S, F.lt .C.S ; approvrd also by Sir !).COBBIOA S , Hait., M.D. ; Dr. (J. W. POWELL ; Dr, SA.IDUAM ,Dr. SuiTn , of Londonderry ; Dr. T. CUBTIK .

PULVEKMACIISK'S SvsTtn is also approved ofby an official report of tho Aciulcmie de Medicine , Paris;Itoy.il Society of London ; Royal College ot Phjsici.ius, Lou-don ; and tlie Imperial faculty of Vienna ; nnd it»' curuivovirtues are coi,firmed by thousands nf pijvatc testimouials ofcuirs cfTectcd.-H ce Pamphlet gratis).

These facts appeal to lli p goral rcnue nf every fulfprer toavail himself of tliia roientific und curative progress, to whichthe inventor him devoted a lifetime of study flu j labour, «sanardent disci ple of that grot bcnelactor of mankind , tbe lateilluftrinut elpctric 'un, M ICHAEL FARADAT .

PULVERMACHKR'S MEDICO-GALVANICCHAINi are eicrediiiK ly effidiic without thr> aid of Medi-cine, restriction of diut , or the lensl deiamemeiit of thepatient's habits and daily occupations , io thelollowing mala-dips .—Rheumatism, Oout, ijcintics , Lumbano, Kcuralgia ,Head nnd Tootache, Liver ComplainU , Tic Doioreux , Indi-gestion , Deafness, Spasms, Female Complaint!, Constipation,Cramp, Slugg ish Circulation , Urinnry Disorders, Paralysis,Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, Fuuclional Disorders, Sx., &c.

Tho effects of tbo application of PULVEKMACH CR'SCHAINS in any of the above disorders is IVXBDIATXLXPBBCKPTIBLE— the relief of pnin I XTABUBBONJ .

PRICE LIST OF PULVERMACHER'S GAL-VA^'IC CHAIN BANDS, DELTH, and BATTEIU E ;-1. CHAIN-BAND for Nervous Dsafnesr, Head, Tooth, and

Face-ache, and Noises in the Head 21i. to 80-.I. CHAIN-BANDS for Loss of Voioo and other aAVctlona

of the Throat 10s. Od. to21« .X. CHAIN-BANDS for Sciatica, Rheumatic, Neuralgic, and

Gouty Pains, Local Paralysis, Cramp, Ac., 30$ to 40s & 00<.B. CHAIN- BAXDS for Lumbago, ludigeitioo. Liver, Chest,

and Functiohal Ditorders, Nervous Debility, 4c, wornas a Belt 22s. to 40». and 66s.

B. CHAIN-DANDS for Writer's Cramp, Trembling, Ner-vousness, Ac 22s. to 30s. aud 40>.

B. COMBI NED CHAIN-BAND for Central Paralysis Epi-Icpsy,geceritl Debility, Functional Disorders, 4c. 30* to 60s

A. Complete Set of COM HINED CHAIN-BANDS , BELTS^and CHAIN BATTEKY for restoring Vital Energy.

£6 to £0.gST No Gslvanic Binds or Belts nre genuine but those

bearing tbe fac-simile of J. L. PrjLVEBtucngB'i signatureon tbf> label .

CAUTION.—A PBRKTTJAL I^JONCTIO » IK CDA -CBBT, dated 18th August, 1869, wns granted to J. L. POL-Tf.BMiCDBB against ALFBKD BIBEOWS, alias C. D. H AK -VOKD, alias HBKBT J AMES, alias C. T. IUpniT, tbeiiassistants, agent", and servants , restraining tbe ssid personor persons nnder a penalty of £6000, from deceitfully ad-vertising Belts, &c., delusively representing them as electricThis decree is printed in txtenso in PULVERMACHER'PAMPHLET of Testimonials and Reports of cures containing liki wise numerous extracts from many standard scientitle works—viz., Vr. Pereim's Mnteria Medica, 4tb editionDr. Tanuer's " Pmcticnof Medicine ," 81 h edition , and DrHanfield Jones on "Nervous and Functional Disorders,&c. Sent post freo on application to theole Inventor andPutcutec,

J. L. rULVERUACHER,BALVAXIC ESTABLISHMENT , 2U0 KEGP^N'T-

STKEKT , LONDON , W. jc lS-lyT H I S JIOUK I X GIVEN AWA Y.

A GUIDE TO THE CURE OF NERVOUS-

NKSS. By l l tN ur SM I I I I , M.I)., o f ihe Universityof Jcua , auihnr of the " Volunteet 's Manual ," Ac.

A new Mrdical Wnrk 011 the wonderful power of the Con-rontratcd McdiciiiL -s for the cure ol Nervous , Mental , andPhysical Debility, Luwness of Spirits , Inditicstion , Want ofEnergy, I'nins in thr Hack , Sitprnnatonlirju, Impediiuvntsto Marriage, and l'montnru Decline, resulting frmu in-discrftion ; with ij iet ructions for perfect restoration tohealth and tipiur without the pHiutul kln>cl s of Galvanismor the use of Electric 1W(', 4c. 'J'lie WAB .VI.VQ VOICK isillustrateil wi th many caves utid teHtiinoninls , givs udviceend IU ICH fur cure of all diseufes hy the n e of tbe n«wEhclric Hcinfdii e. Dr. Sunn invites nil rtlio hava triedthe falrel } called remedy Galvanism or Electricly to send astamped directc-d envelope for bis new pamphlet , which willLc sent under seal hy return of post.

Cor^suLT A LOKSOX 1'nTsicus BT LETTBB W ITHOUTK KB .— Ur. SMITH will , for the benefit of nervous sufferers,in receiving a description of their case, bend his writtenopinion, with advice nud directions for tbe most successfultreatment find curr.

Addrnsi, Dr. lit BET SMITH , 8 Burl on Crescent, London,W.C. (u!6-tf.)"\TERV0US DEBILITY, and all NERVOUSJ3l AFFECTIONS, whether the renult of early errors orotherwise , are hy very simple and iuexpensiva means qeicUlycured in both France and Germany. The advertiser a resi-dent in this country, will he happy to send free to all appli-cants lull particulars of the mode of treatment there adopted,on receipt of a directed envelope. AhVpenions may cure them-selves, and thus not run the risk of being victimised. AddressMom. A. DDVA L, 13, Newmarket-street Birmingham.

HEALT H AND MANLY VIGOR.—A Medical maa cf20 rears' experience in the treatment of NERVOUS DE-BILITY, Spennatorrhoe and other affections which are oftenacquired in early life, and unfit sufferers for marriage andother social duties, has published a Book giving tbe fullbenefit of his long experience gratis, with plain directionsfor the recovery of Health and Strength. A single copy¦eat to nay address on receipt of One Stamp. Address to tbeSecretary, Institute 0 Anatomy jBirminguam ni-Iyl

Just pultishei, post free for Three Stamps,MEDICAL FRIEND AND MARRIAGE

GUIDE; or, THE WAY TO HEALT H ANDHAPPINESS.- Wealnesj,Debility, Loss of Tower, Impedi-ments to Marriage , Lacsitude, Depreatiou of Spirits, Lou ofEnergy aod Appetite, Pains in tbe Back and Limbu,Timidity,Soli-distrust, Love of Solitude, Groundless Fears, Palpitationof the Hej it , Noises in tbe Ilesd and Ears, Diziinesi, lode-ciiion, Wretchedness, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigra-tion and Bodily Prostration , COBSD BT SrjPiKKSU Tain-SXJ.VES.

Eoelose tliren stamps, and address, W. HALLI, Eiq., 1.South CreBcent, Store-street, London, W.C. Certaio disqua-lifimtiont, wbicu destroy tbs hsppiness of Wedded Life, artneieiu demonstrated to be curable in a few days, W ITUOUTM BDICISI . Tho Remedial scents are simple in application,whereby sntferera are enabled to cure themselves privatelyand at a trifling outlay. , [aolS-ly

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.READ " THE SECRET FRIEND," by DB,

IUHNES, who hat for twenty years given bis exclu-sive attention to tbe treatment and cure of bEXUAL MA-LADIES, NERVOUS aod PHYSICAL DEBILITY, LOSSof APPETITE. PAINS IN THE BACK, DIMNESS OSSIGHT, LASSITUDE, INDIGESTION, SPERMATOBK-HffiA , IMPEDIMENTS to MARRIAGE, and noosiousotbec AilmcoU,,ctnMd by the follies of yontb, which, ifneglected, result in consumption, insanity and an early deatb.

Dr. UASBBB'S name bas been before (be public notice fora considerable time, and the Corel be has intcted baa gainedbio a far-famed and justly-meriti'd repute for bis skill in thetreatment of tbs above, aud all Sexual Diseases. WITHOUTTHE USE OF MEIICUKY. . JIlsMedical Work, "THESECRET FlUENI) ,"is illustrated witb numerous Cases andTestimonials from Patients, showiug the way by which theywere restortd to health and msnly vigour. . It ia a trueavide to tbose who require a speedy and perfect curs. Sent'oat Free, secure from observation, on receipt of 2 Stamps(CP Address, Dr. Hum, SO Tburnbill Crescent, C«]e-

dooiao Koad^odop.N, (fl8-3B#>

H O T EL SD U B L I N .

The European Hotel, Bolt on Street,T\ THE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate,JL and tho most comfortable Hotel in the City. AHmodem improvements have hcen recently introdnced,and the entire House papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Famfliei. Draw,ing Rooms from 2B. fid. to 6s. Sitting Booms on theground floor free of charge.

f S " Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant, from Two to Seven o'Crockdaily. Bed, inclnding Servants, 2s. 63., 2s. and Is. 6d.

[m31-tf ] ; J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

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

A D H I T T E D L Y one of tho BEST SITUATB,J\. CHEAPEST, and MOST couroRTAnLX FAMILYand COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the City.

Bed, Is. j Breakfast, Is. ; Dinner (Ordrntrrr) Is. W.Dining and Sitting Rooms sot apart for Ladies andFamilies, freo of charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five Persons. ZJ^- T]

(S* A Night Porter always in attendance.PATRICK 8. CAREY, Proprietor.

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

ADJOINING the Terminus of the South WaloeRailway Company at New Milford, and the

Landing Stage of the Waterford Royal Mail Packets.The Public are respectfully informed that the abort

extensive Establishment is replete with overy accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms are large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-nished, and are otherwise fitted up with every regardto comfort and convenience.

This Hotel is situated on the bunks of ths far-famed Milford Haven, and commands a most exten-sive view of Hor Majesty's Dockyard, and of theromantic and picturesque Scenery of the neighbour,hood.

Visitors, Tonrists, Commercial Gentlemen, andFamilies will find this Establishment, for situationand comfort, combined with Modorate Charges, sur-passed by no othsr in tho Principality

Of Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.All communications ghonld be addrcssod to

(jy25-tf.) J. WHETTOX, Manager.

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

49 M A R Y B O R O U G H S T R E E T .PARTIES Visiting Dublin can bo accommodated ,

with or or without Board, and all tlio comfuttsof a home, on Moderate Terms. [o26-tf|

fi ~ Situation central , olose to 8acVville-strcet.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything can bo had on tho most moderate

terms.»J§5" Best Dublin and Wcxford Spirits; also Brandies

Wines, Porter, Ale, 4c. (nul5-tf.)KS" Cars on Hiro at the shortest notice.

NEW OENERAL VICTUALLINGESTABLISHMENT ,

No. 0, BLACKFRIARS, WATERFORD.MA T T H E W D E V E R E U X (late- of Mr. JAMES

RVAX 'S) respectfully informs Iiid friends andthe Public that be HAS OPENED the above Concerns,and begs to solicit u sharo of their Patronage. TheBest Quality Meat only will be supplied, and all Jointxcot to suit purchasers.O" Please observe Tho N«.w Victualling Establish-

incnt, 9 BJackfriars, Waterford. (iy23-ly)

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17 , GEORGE'S STREET.

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

of Watcrford and surrounding districts, that heHA8 OPENED HI8 NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale the very Beat descriptionof REEF, MOTTON, POBK, AND VEAL. ©T AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchnsers.

J. S., in returning thui.ka to his nnmerous suppor-ters, for the very large share of patronage which theyaccorded him during the Jong period he haa boon inbusiness, begs to assure them thai in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat support.

B35" Tho Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning nntil Nine at Night.

OBSERVE -.—General Victualling Establuhmcnt17 George 's Street.d:!2. t] JOHN STAFFORD, PBOPIIETOI.

W. 8. W A R N E R ,NOTED MEAT SALESMAN,

"IVTO. 10, AVENUE Aj METROPOLITAN MAJRKETJA • WEST 8HITHFIELD, LONDON.Established upwards of 80 Years. (0* Cattle care-fully Slaughtered and Sold by Commission, or Soldalivo in tbe Metropolitan Live Cattlo Market.

The Highost Prices obtained for all consignment! ofDead Meat, Pics, Sheep, Lambs, 4c, io. (o8-ly]

HATS ! HATS ! HATS !K te (S3* Manufacture Fraw;aisc).

EMM rpRY 4, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET,*% A WATERFORD.

$4$" Hats Bought iu this Establishment, PressedI 'f ee of Charge. (myl3-6m).

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentMANOU-STKEET , W'ATEKFORD.

TJ ICHARD FirZGERALD begs to inform hisli. mimerou Friends, and tho Publio generally,

that he is now prepared to execute all Orders in tben« nKltTAKIN ( l HlmlNFSS .

THE GREAT 1U3MEDV OF THE AGE

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.HP IIE EFFKCT or THE OISTMENI OX THE Srs--L TKM .— To tlie very core and centre of nil disensea

which tflrct Ilia Lumau body, this remaritsbln preparationpcc-traten. It (Hsappenrs under tbe friction of tbu bind assalt disappears when rubbed upon meat. Tbe ungueut par-forms it> healing errand rapidly, safely, and without pain.Simple eruptions, open sores, hard tumours, scrofulous derel-opements of all kinds , accesses, cancers, old wounds, and, infact, every species cf inflammation or soppuratieu, whatberin tbe skin, tbe flub, tbe glands, or among th« mnicles, canbe arrested in its deitructirs course aud permanently cured,without dinger, by rubbing in this inestimable OintmtDt.

BAD Lrue, HAD BRKISTS, SOBBS ADD ULCBEI.— Inmany Hospitals in Europe Ibis celebrated remedy is nowttaed for ths cure of old wonndi, sores, and ulcers ; in Spainand Portugal , end in many parts of Italy,tho first Pbyiiciansregularly prescribe its uu. It is a sovereign remedy for badbremtj and bid legs ; and likewis e for ill akin diseases. Itis to be found io tbs cbsst of nearly every sailor, soldiers, andemigrant. _ _

Pius, FISTULAS, STBICTUSSS.—Th»' abov* class of com-plaints is surely removed by nightly fomenting the partswith warm water, and tben by most effectually rubbing inthu Ointment. Persons sufftring from thesa direful com-plaints should lose not a moment in arresting tbeir progreo.t should be understood that it is not suffidant merely to

linear tlie Ointment OD tbe affected parts, but it most btwellrubbed iu for some considerable time two or three times aday, that it may ba taken into the system, wheoc* it will re-move anv bidden sore or wound ss effectually as though itwere palpable to tbe eje. Bread and water poultices afterthe rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great smlc*. Ibisis the only proper treatment for females in caws of caneir intbe stomach, or for tbose who sutler from % general bearinglown.

IHFBUDEKCIXI OI YODTU —S» BBS i»D tlicsu.-*Blotches, ss also swelling*, can with certainty be radicallycored if tbe Ointment be used freeli, and the Pills'takenoif ht and morning as recommended to tb« printed ioatroc-tiona. When treated in any other way tbes* complaintsonly dry up in oue place to bieak out in another; whtreaathis Ointment will remove tbe humour from the arsteinand leave lbs patieat-a vigoroua aud liullby being. It willrequire time, aided by tbe uae of the PUls, to insur* a lastingcurt. ' i • ¦ .

Dinnisu, BBOKCHITIS, SOU TMOATS, CODSBS,A«D COLDS.— Any of tbt abort class of diseases say bacured by well rubbing tha Ointment three lime* *d»y upontha skin covering tbe throat, chest, and ifetfc of ibcpatwal.The unguent will soon penetrate the poraa and giv« inuaediate relief. To allay tbe fever and l*tsea ioAiaaoiatioo/aigbtor ten Pills should ba lakes pigbt and morning. The Oint-ment will produa* perspiration, which is w essential for rt-(noting fevers, sore tbioate, and those oppmsions of thtcheat which arise Irom Aslbraa, Broocbitii, sod otber cause*.Both tht Ointment and PUls j l u m t c t bt used in Ht f t l l ow .

tng eautt—Bad legs Cniesjo-foot Ffttolaa Sore-ihroatBed Breasts Chilblains Goat Skin dlaeastBorne Chapped baade OlaDdnlar 8wall|ggs BountyBunloas Com (Soli) Lumtugo Boca headsBite ol Mos- Caaesra ¦ Piles Tomosra. chltoet and Contraeied and Rbeomattam Hirers

Sand Files SUIT Joints Scalds WoaadsCocoa bay Etephulisals Sor. Mlpplei Y.wa

Sold at tha Establishment of Protestor HOLLOWAT, 2U,Strand (near Templt Bar), London ; also, at The If netOffice, 49 King-atreet. Watcrford, and by all respectableDruggiiU and Dealer! in Medicine, throughout the cttlliicdworld, at tha following pries :-li. l(d., 2s. Sd., U. 6d, lls,23a., and 83s. each Pot. 7 bere is a considerable sating bytakinn lbe larger aiws. . :

N.B.—Directione for tbe guidance of patients in aury dis-order are affixed to nch Pot,

BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO CATHOLIC CLEEGT, BOOKSELLERS, &c.'' On Sale at The News Office ,

With tbe Recommendation of the Bishop of Waterford an dLismore, tbs Right Revi Dr.O Bsisic

A Catechism for the 'Instruction of Children,• • ¦ - • - ' -By THB'

MOST Bov. Dr. JAMES BDTLER, Archbishopof Coshel and Emly.

Printed on Good Paper, and in largo clear Type.• UCOSCXENOXT1OX:

"Iapprove of this Edition of tho Right Rev. Dr.JAXZS BtmiB's Catechism, and rccommeid it to thoFaithful of these DioccseB.

"*D. CBRIIN, R.C.B."Waterford, /one 2, 1869."

"CsaT Orders from any part of tha Diocese, sent inand. directed to C. REDXOND, Printer and Publisher,Waterford News Offico, 49 King-street, promptly at.tended to. .Tha Trade supplied on moderate terms.

PIAN0-F0BTES I PlANO-FORTES !!A COUPANIOM roR EVIST HOME.

rPHK CHEAPEST HOUSE IK IRELANDJ_ ' io» n» a«Li orP1ANO-FOBTES, .OBOANS, ASD HARMONIUMS.

The above-named Musical Instruments, practicallyTUNED AND BEP.MI.KD by

MB. F. DIXON, ORGAN BUILDER,36 , K I N G S T R E E T , W A T E R F O R D .

lf2T 14 Years' ezperienco in tho principal MusicalHouses of London. Testimonial* from the greatestProfessors of ths period, and 300 References.

MEW MUSIC always in STOCK, and forwarded atHlXr-MABKID PjttCE.

Mark the Address:—35 KINO SIBEJT. WATEitroitn.(Seven Doors from the Postofjice.)

N.B.—Ho Connection with any other Houso in town.

LESSONS ON TEE PIANO-FORTE

MI S S HAY, P R O F E S S O R or M U S I C ,GIVES LESSONS oa the PIANO-FORTE, at

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

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

sJ3T Terms, on application. . (ol-5t*l

Pianoforte, Harmonium & Music Warehousa1 2 0 , Q U A Y, W A T E R F O l i D .

C . A . J O N E STT1XTENDS to all parts of the South of IrclanuHi the THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIREafter which, and without further Payment, the PIANO -FOKTZ or H I R H O H W H becomes the Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly inadvance. C. A . J O N E SBuys from tbe most ominent makers only, ns a proofof which the increasing demand und the fact that allthe Instruments sold by him during the past nineyearhave, in every instance , (,'ivcn satisfaction.

C. A. JOKES has just ictarncd I'rorii London withlargo assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottageandPiccolo Piano-forles, with all recent improvements,by Mesar.s. Broadwood , Collard, Erard, Kirfcroau, &c

C. A. JONES bus a large assortment of Harmoniums—EnglishasdFrench make; Second-hand Pianofortes;English and German Concertinas, in grout variety;Violins , Flutes , Cornets, &c, &c. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals und modern improvement!), New , \jBcting ton, will be Sold a Bargain.

CJ3JT New Music at half morked price. (mj4-3mM U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 1 2 0 Q U AY

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

\\J E hBTe tho pleasure to inform you• " that wo havo Commenced Business,

at above address, asDRUGGISTS, OILMEN, AND GROCERS, 4c,

and hopo to bo favoured with & share ofyour Orders.

From the long experience of our Prin-cipal in tha Trade of Waterford (Mr. HENKT

J-»K«»)I T»» "ay feel assured that allOrders entrusted to our care will be exe-cuted to «ire satisfaction.

HENKY ADDLEr & CO.Watcrford, 1870. [mZl-tf

PEACOCK AXD - BUCHAK'SIMPROVED COMPOSITIONS and PAINTS,FOR the Bottoms of Iron, Wood.Coppered, or Zinc

Vowels, Yaohto, Barges, Boats, Buoys, Beacons,ftles, Ac. ; Houses, and all kinds of Wood Work <tcAlso, for Preserving Bailway Sleepers and FencoPosts.

HENRY AUDLEY & Co.,DRUGGISTS, OILWSN, AND GROCERS,

Swe F»' pleasure in informing their friends andthe Public, . that they have been appointed SoleAgents in Waterford for the Sale of the above, andthat they keep tho various kinds of Paints always inStock. '

27, Barronfltraad-rtreet, Waterford.I9LARVEYS POWDERS,

O* OF PREPARED ACONITE

HORSEKEEPERS troubled with coug h in thoirstable, or have horses touched in the wind, minfested with (YORMS and out of conditiontherefrom, may hear of an extremely simple,cheap and successful remedy on applying to

M. SMALL, V.S.,Witcrford—Graduate of tbe LondonCollege of 182'J—Consulting Veterinary Surgcou.BJ - Professional advico, by letter or tologram, to

any part of the kingdom, grounded on forty years'practical oxperionce of the diseases of Hones, Cattle,and Dogs.

Fee, Five Shillings. By Telegraph, tbo cost extra.Address:—The Horse and Cattle Surgery, Waterford.

" MR. SxiLi.—I beg to inform you that the Powders were oftlio irrcaUist scrvico to my horse—he bus impruvol iu couditiuuirundcrfulJy, and in his appetite. He pauni jv jnultitutlo ofItEO W0EM8 during the time ho was taking tho flrat thrcoPowders, but uono siuco. I have recorumeudctl the modiciuc ton pood many about Duu an-an. "JAMES COCHRXHE

" Lenmybrien, 2nd April, 1870."'* The Harvey'B Powders havo completely cured the cough thatray dun horse nna had for so loog. •' JOHN POWER,

(a29-7t) Anuestown."S E A S O N 1870

The Celebrated Thorough-bred Steeple ChaseHorse, PARNANE,

_ nCTIM- STAND THIS SEASON at the¦ jfiBf i T T following places :—Ms. BLEES1XnSinEatablishinent, BEAU-STBEET, WATER.P6 _gF0RD, on TUESDAYS 4 WEDNESDAYS.

SKBACTHOMAS, on THURSDAYS and FRIDAYSDUNGAUVAN, every SATURDAY.

Fair Days and Foul Weather excepted.Gentlemen's Mares—£3, and 5s. to the Groom*

JFarmers* Mares, £3, and 2s. (3d. to the Groom. 'Money to be paid on or before tbe 1st November,

1870. If the Service Monoy be not paid on or beforethat day Five Shillings additional will be charged.

FARNANE is got by Hospodar, dam by Magpie oatof Harmony, by Irish Birdcatoher, out of Drone'sdam, Ac.—See Stud Book. Hotpodar was got byHotman Platoff, out of Infidelity by Voltaire, her damFanny by Jerry, ont of Fair Charlotte by Catton.

This coTebnted Otccpls Cb«M and Wright-carrying Horseis only sttta ytus old, with exeslknt coutitation andtemper. H« is • tptandid • dark ctMtoat with l»rg» bona•od powtr. Hit ncttteot pn-fonssnea sr» so rtcent tbsttbtyWlr*bot.littU «**«>\ "* will bear favonr»blssoaparuon; with any wtmil or the present day. As a rswunfinished foor yssr old hs muds bis dtbat ovsr tht counterin 1667, «t Poncbsstown for tb. Kildin, Dont Pltte rf«28S; whert, b.nur «»de raostoMb* runain», he wasobliged to saonmb to tha Lsmb (winner of too Lit.rpoolStoepls Cb«s« « 1868). A abort lime afteiwirds, at N.nigb!no won brl<r«tjr l««tb» tb« Norwood PUU ol 127 sovsJbtttlog tha Scrab *nd Garott« • and on tb* following d«7witb tbe crashing wtight of list, (whtn only t yesn old)lit««lly esotiiMd «»»y from Littls P»ui, 6 isut, Oit. 8Bs.!and two others. Wlwi hsvinr tbt not is bud for tbeCounty Loath Suits, at Atds»,te want at tbt wrong siOaoft post | ani on tba loUowiog day—tboogh sot at all fit-bona a wondttfoJ r»ee witb tbott etttbnltd tittplt elustrs,Btvolvtr and Jolly Hanat, bavin qtito tbt dandvuttta ofwsi,hts. ant, wt find Him in the^qtnmn tl Litnaiies-,wiaoing in a canter amoogit socb anisMls u Polnttr,Barlay-bill, *c, bat, anfoiloMtily, bit tidtr nttta t uiatiktwhich prterodtd bit coaoov ol sucous. aTroa tbuj h0ourneved tb tb* otbtv aid* oJtb*. Cbaiinal, trgt, aJtboogh•ing ovet^wdghUd ua«elfaUr< uiosf \ht ink compsoya England, tud bit Dowtn not b*{ot wffit>n't(r.c!sfsloped,w rsutfedto Gnlth tbirf to Uftowood, a d n a that flyer)leoistt, U t difftraMt of fiftt, lot tbt tbrtt yttrs, to half a

tmgtbV Tint UwOl bt am,.bt «u,t moat vondtrfol—tboogh Buloeky ptrfdrmtr, whieb, twrpW with tnt breed,ing tod |ood lbcb.os«btto eosor»«Urg»sh»r«of p.trotu«.from brtedors !¦ tbiadaUx*. te.wboa ar>v«Iu»bU a si™ ua graaJbooo. • FAIWIM; «t» htroUd Utt y««r, tnd so good,ttnptctd tbst a bor bu frackatly rBdtn him to bounds.'

.TbitSJrew b»ttrJctry.limited, towhioh partioa-lar attention is called.' Stoton to end the 10th JulyThe,Owner-«<B.ttoe beaootmntable for any accidentthht rn»y happen to mare* or foals sent to this honaAU «pi>uoafionB to .- "¦ MB. KKD BB0WN, Groom"

April 81b, 1870; ' :'(aU9.8t) '

TO THEMayor, Aldermen, SCouncillors of Waterford.

VJTENTLEMEN: —After twenty-seven years ofactive service in yonr body, I trust that yon will notconsider 7110 presumptuous iu soliciting your suffragesfor tho Mayoralty of 1871.

During my connection with tho Councili my effortsliavo boeu always strenuously oxertcd to promoto thewelfare and prosperity of tho Corporation and myfollow-bnrgcsses; and iu oncouroging and assistingovory movement for the improvement of tbo city, Ihave paid duo regard to tho intorosta of the Kate-payers and preservation of tho public property. Irespectfully suggest that my claims upon you are asstrong, if not stronger than many who have filled theoffice, and that length of servico, zoal, and diligencein tho discharge of ray duties as Councillor, entitlomo to oloctfon to tlio Civio Chair of my native oity.

Should yon honor me with your Votes, I shall on.deavour to prove by my conduct therein, that I dha.llhavo been worthy of tho trust reposod in mo.

I am, Gentlemen, yours vory truly,(my20) THOMAS PUBCELIi.

B R I D G E T I^K ''C O N V E N T ,TULLOW, COUNTY CARLOW.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIESUNDER THE PATBOXAOE OP

Right Rev. Dr. WALSHE and Right ROT. Dr. LYNCH.

THIS SCHOOL, under tho Caro of the RELIGIOUS

OP HI* OIIDEB or ST. BRinoET. has been sue-ccssfully established for some years, and a consider-ablo number of Pupils have beon educated, to whomreferences can bo given. Tho Convent and well-enclosed Pleasure-ground aro healthfully situated onan ominonce.

This Establishment affords to Young Ladies everyfacility for acquiring a suporior oducation. TheCourao of Instruction comprisos tho usual branchesof English, French, Italian, and Gorman Litoratnre jJlusic, Drawing, Dancing, Plain and Fancy Needle-work.

Tbo Deportment and Manners of tho Pupils arecarefully attended to, and no efforts spared to givotho young ladies habits of order and neatness, thatthey may return to thoir families intelligent in all theduties of woman's sphere.

Terms and farther particulars c&n ha known on ap-plication to tbo SupERtoRESS, by letter or otherwise.

(my27&jo24)

GREAT HOTEL, TRAMOREJOHN POWER, PROPRIETOR.

Mil. JOHN POWEtt has much ploasuro in inform-ing his numerous Frionds that

HE OPENED THE GREAT HOTEL, TRAMOREon SATURDAY, the 14th of MAT.

This Hotol has long boen celebrated for tho efficientmanner in which it has been conducted ; and Mr.1'OWER , who has had mnch experience in catoring fortho Public, is determined that ho will leavo nothingundone to maintain its former celebrity, and to con-duco to the comfort of those who may honor him withtheir support. (my20)

H O R S E S

FOR SALE, AT SMALL'S VETERINARYESTABLISHMENT, UKAU ST_ WATKBFORD :

A D.-uk Brown Harness sn'l Saddle HOUSE, 6 years old,and warranted soon I. Tuis Horse goes in Single and Dou-ble Harness ; be U veiy geotlr, p»*y to drive, and a 6rit.r>testepper ; price, £23. AUo, a TAX CAICT, nearly new, £13.

Horses tor tile Saddle, or for Harness, lor parties them-selres to drife, To Lei, 011 Hirr, I»y tb» bonror day. [m20-3

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

BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.

CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING,I BE I I D I I I :

Sir MOSES MoXTEnoRE, Bart., P.R.S.(£35" Proppectnecs, Rate of Assurance and crei>

information may bo had ofMB. RICHARD HARRIS, Agent,

Stock and Sharebroker, 15 Qucen-st.; Watcrford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

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

JAMES'S-STREET BREWERY. KILKENNY

STORES—BRID QE-STREET, WATERFOUD.JAMES SULLIVAN'S

SUPERIOR A L E S , P O R T E R , AND 3 E E RAGENT FOR WATERFOHD AND ITS VICINITY :

jU] JOHN THOMPSON. [lyS3T SAMPLE ORDERS SOLICITED.

SPECIAL WO riCEMR S . UESEBERY, 06 QUAY, WATEUFORD,

begs to inform tho Citizens generally, thatslm has been appointed AGENT for BROWN 'S North ofEngland STEAM DYE WORKS , Carlisle

All CJoods entrusted to her care for Dyeing, Clean-ing, 4c, shall rcccivo attention. List of Prices to bohad on application. • (myG-3m

McLEAN & McINTOSH, ILTJMBERS»LEAD MERCHANTS , <J-c,

BEG to intimate that they havo now added to theirbusiness a BRASS FOUNDRY and ENGINEER.

ING ESTABLISHMENT, where Brass Work of everydescription will bo cast and finished off in First-classslyln, and with as little delay as possible

MCLEAN and MCI.NTOSH also beg to tender theirsincere thanks for tho kind patronage bestowed onthem, and hope, by their constant attention to busi-ness, to merit a continuance of same.

ggj" Lead, Brass, Copper, and Iron Woris,3, LITTLE GEOBGE'S STSEET, WATERFOBD

and BOSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.N.B. — Green-honses, Conservatories, and Public

Buildings Heated on the most improved principle bytho circulation of hot water. (myI5-6m)

The Wrongs of the Nawab of Bengal

INDIAN R E C O R D S , with NAWAB'S MEMO-KIAL and PORTRAIT. Cloth, 5s.

C. BLDB , 1C7 New Bond Street, London, W., andall Uooksellors. (my20-2t)rcm.ianiNO A BHAICGBMB STS —I SIFOBIAKTTO AumoRa,MO1TFAT & COMPANY, State Publishers

nod Agenta for Ibc Dublin Slram Printing Co., btgtu n-,nnonr» that they bare Iksolrod 10 CHAHOE NOCOMMISSION lor PUBLISHING WORKS HUNTEDBY Til ESI nutit the Autbor bat been refunded hit ori ginal"T'IVV WOO M itl«o slato that THEV PRINT , iu tlio FIRST

STYLE, GltEATLY UNDER Tbe USUAL CHAKGES.Tbeir l'uUisliio* Atraoireinents will euable them to pio-

mote tha iutereit of all Works committed to their cbar^e, asthey hav< very cooiiderable eiperienct of the cbanueU mostlikel y to ensure incews.

Kslimatts aud all Particulars furnished m coarse of post." Tbou aboot to PotiliaU" m iy rely on Hading Economj

sod Despatch in all Departments.Mor JAT AID Co.'s Uoox Liei seut free on application to

PUBLISHING- OTPICBS,0 D'OLIEIt STREET DUDUN i

31 SOTJTUAMPTOJI STREET, STRAND, LOKDOX, W.C.

Trio Id. itmthlf , BtoUttrtd for Trantmimion Abroad,THE CHURCH RECORD. Edited by the

ltev. TBOKAS SCOTT, M.A. .

MOFFATTAND COMPANY,LONDON AND DUHLIN

•TTTORKS BY ALEXANDER VANCE.

The IIMoif and Pleaianl Cbionicle of Little Jehan, 3i. 6d.Vox Clanianli* ... ••• ••• ••• ?«¦ 6J.Tbe Book or tbe Knight of Tower 1«. 6d.Rorasotie KpisoJes " •¦¦£*¦ «1

(TblTlotroductory Chapter may b« bad Kpsntcir, 6d.)

MOFFAT AND COMPANY, LONDON AND DUBLIN.

Price 2J. Month ly. StaisUndfor TuMtniWon Abroad.TT»T AIN WORDS. A Christian Miscellany.XT W»«l hT the lUr- Uixtvtos MApM. Ani.tcd bjJhnisleti,nd Member, of different hmi(iucal CbnreuH.

MOFFAT ASD COMPANY. LONDON ASP 'DUBLIN.

TtrEW BO OKS^-NOW READY ,

Hri,, of Hi. Soil. Rr Mr.. LorenM IT. Nunn ... Wi. 6JConcc-ninii Rirthlr liOVf .rte. By a Country P«ioo, 2v 8JVf ™«nrin Haliiion. By a Roman Catholic Priest, If. 6J.Io'na and O>1.« 8otn;... By Wad. Robinson ... jb. M.Lite of S." Patrick. By J«.pu S. So.itb.on ... Oi. 6 .llirah'a (Sit Hanrrt Clinical Ltclnre. .... ... 2s. 6dMedicalI EminiPW&B Paper, of I7ni»tr.itjr cf Dob-

^,, '|1' pfl,r;." nT BaViw Brady .'.".' .".'.' ol" Od!

tt/wiMT AND CO., Slate Pnblal ars bj Appointment,JIOKK .A 1 *?". j yjn 8t«m Tciatinj Corapant),XifTn A U PTON 8TBEBT, 6TBAND. LONDON 13i souinAUPTogR°|TBES

DQBM A

5TTiED HAWPP' MAN'S .VOTE; -onH J5 *»" rpiooiipjifli o» 8IAOA» VAXA OT,« VZtBSZSFnf t*** b-t Stor, #Htt.o

nir -M *m**v!n? rr.ileioB. esaii»f»»d in the Bayly 'lL* aSoiSSawtoLvmiwawv

• -- " "C'icS* Meettibi to tha BAton Port¦ SsStasasSSssSaar ""'*

FURNISHSD LODSINOS

AVnBLL-FUBKISHKD SITTING ROOM, with

Two or Three Airy BBD.ROOMS, in a healthysitnation, and small Garden attached. Apply to Mrs.JOHANNA WALSH, 25 Glen, Waterford. fmy20-tf

D U N J I O R E E A S 1

TO BE LET, ON WELLINGTON TERRACE,(Newly dene up, and fully Furnished),

TW O H O U S E S (Noarest tho Sea),—ono forthe month of June, Rent, £G; tho second for

Juno and July, Rent, £12.Also, THREE OTHER HO0SES, very Cheap, for

long or short torma. Stable accommodation, can bohad, if required, with or without houso.

Apply to JOHN MURPH Y, Proprietor.May 26th, 1870. [It]

TO BE LET,At a Moderate Rent, and Immediate Possession given ,k COMFORTABLE HOUSE, in WILKIN STREET,/Y consisting of Two Sitting and Throo Bod-rooms,

Kitchen, Pantry, with Coach-house, Stable, Garden,tec, Tho Honso bos boen sowly papered aad painted,

Apply to THOMAS S. HABVEI, 13 Little George'sStreet. (my27-2t)

TO BE LET,BALLINDUD HOUSE, togother wilh tho LAWN

and GARDEN, containing about Six StatutoAcres, on such terms as may be agreed on.

This Houso is largo and commodious, suitablo for aGentleman and his family, and is finished off in goodorder. It contains lofty and healthy rooms, and isbeautifully situated within one and a half miles of thoCity of Waterford. Immediate, possession oau bogiven. For further particulars apply to

Tho Messrs. DZLA .VDKE, 33 Petor street, Watorford,nnd 45 Fleet streot, Dublin. [my!3-tf

HOUSE AND PREMISES TO LEI

TO BE LET, and Immediate) Possession givoo, thoHOUSE AND PREMISES, GLEN,

Corner of Thomas Streot, lately occupiod by Mr.EDWARD POWER.

The Hon88 has been Liconscd for many years, andis in excellent repair. It Is admirably adapted fora Pawn-office , a Grocory or General Shop. The Houseoontains 14 Rooms, and 0, good Yard, with Two Sta-bloa, &c. Apply to(«-tn MR. EDWARD POWER, Glon.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

COAL YARD TO LET,AT NEWRATH , -WATERPORD.

TO LET , the EXTENSIVE COAL YARD andPREMISES, between the Old and Now Stations

at Watcrford, at present held by tho Glamorgan CoalCompany. Tho Yard i. in n good business locality,and close to the River Suir, enabling ships to dischargeacross Railway Lines direct into the Yard,

For farther particulars, apply toTHOMAS AINSWORTH, Secretary.

Board-room, Watorford, April 6th, 1870. (If

T O B E S O L D ,A RENT CHARGE OF £1,025 PER ANNUM,

Payable by tho GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTHINRAILWAY COMPANY. ——L O A N S ON C AL L OR D E P O S I T .

THE DIRECTORS of tho WATERFOBD & CENTBALIRELAND RAILWAY COMPANY are propared, under

tho Provisions Of tho Watorford and Central IrelandRailway Act, 1668, to SELL and CONVEY theWHOLE or any PART of the RENT-CHARGE of£1,025 PER ANNUM, Payable to them by tho GreatSonthorn and Western Railway Company, on ac-count of the Principal sum of £20,500 expended bythe former for the latter Company.

Thoy are also proparod, for the purpose of RE-PLACING the INSTALMENTS of tho GOVERN-JfENT LOAN and BONDS falling due, to AccoptLOANS, at FOUR PER CENT, pnyablo upon ONEMONTH'S NOTICE, or FIVE PER CENT, upon TUREKMONTHS* NOTICE.

They will also accept MONEY ou MORTGAGEBONDS, at SIX PER CENT, for TIIRES or FIVE YEAKS,and for the DEBENTURE STOCK, bearing Interestat SIX PER CENT, for THREE YEAKS, tud FIVE PERCENT in perpetuity afterwards.

For tho Year ending tho 25th of March, 1870, thoTraffic Receipts were £29,88G us. Od.—tho Workingand other Expenses being JSIC.OIG Us. Od.—loaving abalance of £13,869 14s. Od. for Interest on Loans, af-ter the payment of which there is a considerable sur-plus ; and tho Receipts conlinuo steadily to increase.

They will, every Half-year, send to each Creditor aStatement showing the full particulars ar<l Amountof tho several Loans duo by tho Company.

Applications to bo addressed to the undersized, attho Company's Offices, Watorford Terminus.

(By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

WoUrford, May 9th, 1870. (jalO)

SUNDAY EXCURSIONSTO W A T E R F O R D A N D B A C K

(FOR TRAM0RE, DUNM0RE , $'c).

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

LEAVE LIMERICK AND 1NTE11MEDIATE STA-TIONS for WATEItFORD, as undor, viz. :—

TAKES TO WATEBKORI) AND IUPK :1st Class. 2ud Class. 3rd Ckus

Leavo Limerick - . G.30}„ Pallas - - - 7.10 [ 7s. Od. -Is. Gd. 3s. Gd.„ Limerick Jnct. 7.50 J

: SET*: :12|*- «- *¦«• 3S. Gd.„ Clonmcl • - 9.40 5s. 3d. 3s. Od. 2s. 4d.„ Carrick - -10.20 2s. lOd. 2s. 3d. Is. 2d.„ Fiddown - -10.35 2s. Od. Is. Gd. O3. lOd.

Arriving at Waterford abont 11.20 a.m.Tickets will be issued between Intermediate Stop-

ping Stations, at Single Fares for Double Journey.—Passengers travelling by this Train will return by tho8.30 p.m. up-Mail Train f rom Waterford, On no ac-count will Faroi be refunded for Tickets lost, or anyextension of time granted.

T. AINSWORTn, Superintendent.

LIMERICK AXD F0YNE3 AND RATHKEALE A.VUNEWCASTLE JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

Rathieale Fair. Wednesday, 1st June, 1870.A SPECIAL TRAIN, with Carriages attached, forJ\ tho Accommodation of Passengers, will leaveLimerick at 5.0 a.m., for Rathkcale, on tho above day,calling at Intermediate Stations, returning from Rath-kealo, with Stock Only, at 1.30 p.m. Buyers aro"re-quested to havo thoir Stock in good time at RathkoalcStation, so as to enablo them to be forwarded by thisTrain.

LIMERICK AND ENNIS RAILWAY.Clare Fair, Ennis, Monday, 30th May, 1870.A

SPECIAL TRAIN, with Firat and Third CJassCarriages, will leavo Limerick at 3 a.m. for

Clare Castle Station, on abovo day, calling at Stationsa3 mentioned below :—Limorick doparturo, 3.0 a.m.:Long Pftvemcnfc, 3.10 a.m.;.Cratloo, 3.25 a.m. ; Sir-mile-bridge, 3.35 a.m.: Ballycar, 3.45 a.m. ; Ardsollns,4.0 a.m. ; Clare Castle Arrival, 4.10 a.m.—returningfrom Clare Ca«tlo, with Stock Only, at about 12.40p.m., provided a sufficient uumbor nro loaded nndbookod. T. AINSWORTH, Superintendent.

Limerick Terminus, May 18th, 1870.

CARRICK-ON-Sl/IR UNION

A Schoolmaster and Agriculturist Wanted.nnHB GUARDIANS of tbo above Union will recoiveJL Tenders, on SATURDAY, tho 4th JUNE, up to

Twelve o'clock (Noon), from competent Persons willing to nndertako tho duties of SCHOOLMASTER intho Worichonso, at a Salary of i'30 per Aonnm, withApartments and First-class Rations. Tho parsonappointed mnst have a certificate of competency toconduct a National School, and most bo classed ; homnst also bo ablo to superintend tho cultivation (ac-cording to tho rotation system) of abont Throo Acresof Land adjoining tho WorkhouBO. No tnombor ofhis family will be allowed to resido in the Workhouaowith him. —

RELIEVING OFFICERand SANITARY INSPEC.TOK WANTED, for No. 8 District (PORTLAW.)—On same day (4th June), up to 12 o'clock, the Boardwill roeeivo TENDERS, from Persons competent todischargo the dutioi of Belioving Officer, at £30 perAnnum, and Sanitary Inspeotor at £5, for the Port-law District. Tho Person appointed must givo Secu-rity of £100 for the due and faithful dischargo of theduties.—By order,

JOHN MACKEY, Clerk of Union.Poor.law Office, May 14, 1870. [my20-2t

C A 8 H E L U N I O N .

THE GUARDIANS of this Union will, at theirMeeting on THURSDAY, the 2nd JUNE, 1870,

proceed to appoint a fit person to fill the Situation ofMASTER OF THE WORKHOUSE,

at a Salary of £60 per* Annum, with First-class Offi-cer's Rations and Apartments.

No person will bo appointed except ono who haialready filled the office of Master or Assistant Muterof & Workhouse.

Sealed application! for the abovo appointmont, withTestimonial! as to character and competenoy, to besent to me, or lodged in the Tender-box, at tho Work,house, up to and not later than Twelve o'Clook, noon,on TIIUBSDAY, the 2nd Proximo.' The Names and Addresses of Two Snreties, willingto join in a Bond, conditioned for tho due performanceof the duties of the office, to be stated in eaoh appli-cation. The personal attendance of candidate! on theda? of election will be indispensable' M. RYAN , Clerk of Union.

Office, Workbouw, Garfwl, 19th Mar, 1870. (It)

CLERK WANTED,WANTED, an humble Man, of good obiracter, M

CLERK. Address A. B., Clerk, office of TniNBir«. Watorford. £roy6

CHANDLERY.E. McCOY'S CANDLES !

THE EINORAB. (FOUNTAIN OF LIQBT).OS" OXB SHILLING PER POUND.

mHE abovo beautiful TRANSPARENT CANDLESJ_ aro highly recommended for Family use.

E . M c C O Y ,WAX AND TALLOW CHANDLERY,

SOAP MANUFACTORY , f r c,Nos. 6 & 7 PETER STREET, WATERFORD,

(|JgJ" OPI-OSITE BAKEIIOUSE.LANE).P.S.—The STAR NIGHT LIGHTS highly reoom-

mended for Family use. • (my20-4t)

M U S I C .MR. BILT O N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

tS-NO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.TermB, on application. [d4-3m]

NICOLLS1 CELEBRATEDS U M M E R

OVER COATS,BE A U T I F U LL Y F INI SH ED

FOR THE

- U E AT ,D U S T ,

OK

R A I N

P. J. SULLIVAN,

O"74 QUAY, WATERFORD.[myO- t]

pRINTHVGo»

EVERY DESCRIPTION,POE

PUBLIC BODIES,

PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,

MERCHANTS, PAWNBROKERSAND

TRADERS IN EVERY WARE,

1XECTJTED WITH

TASTE ,HASTE,

AKD

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW,(Tht Quality of tin Work Comidertd),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,PAGING, MACHINE RULING,

AKSBOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,

SS" Nos. 49 &¦ 150 King Strert, I Vuterford.

WILLIAM WIGHTMAN , SEEDSMAN,LOWER THOMAS-ST,, WATERFORD

(2 Doors f r o m Vie Quay, 2nd Street from the Bridge)

I RESPECTFULLY inform the Inhabitants of thisCounty and surrounding Counties, that I havo

selected soveral TONS of POTATO SEED whilo inScotland, which are daily arriving per Steamor, viz. :Myatt's Prolific Kidney, Dalmahony,Walker's American Early, Walker's Regontn,Rod Bog, Faterson's Early Victoria

Last-named very Early and Prolific.ALL OTHER SOItTS TO OUDER.

AUo SEED OATS, consisting of the following, viz. :Sandy Oats, I Tartarian Sorts, .Birly do., | Flemish do.COOKING ONIONS, 1B. per Stone, £7 per Ton.

AGRICULTURAL SEEDS.Turnips saved from Stock j Seed saved from Trans,

planted and Selected Bulbs. Ayrshire Perenniol Rye-grass. Italian do., Homo and Imported ; Grass-seedMixtures, to suit soil and situation. All other ScodsImported, Supplied to order.

BURNARD, LACK, & CO'S.CELEBRATED MANURES,

"171XTENS1VELY used with tho Greatest Success,-Hi through many Counties in Iroland,(2f* Have now attained, for all Agricultural purposes,

the highest reputation of any in tho market.For particulaas, apply to tho District Agent:—

MR. JOSEPH CLAMPETT,at his Butter Store, 12 Thomas-st., Waterford,

Depot fur tho South of Ireland, whoro all Orders[mh25-10t] aro received.

LAWES' MANURES ,roil

TURNIPS, POTATOES, MANGEL, WHEAT, OATSAND BARLEV.

T H I R T I E T H S E A S O N .THE QUANTITY of LAWES' MANURES Manu-

factured and Sold in tho Year 18G9 was severalThousand Tons in ciceBS of any formor Year j andconsidering the number of new makers, and conse-quent competition, this continually increasing de-mand for LAWES' MANURES, proves that their well,know superiority "and long established repntation,aro fully sustained.

Tho employing of Bome now aubstanccs, andfurther improvements in tho process of Manufacture,have enabled Mr. LAWES to produce a still higherquality of Manure, as shows by Professor APJOH.V'Sand CAMERON'S Analyses and ReportB of Samples ofthis Season's Manufacture, taken from a large bulkat tho Dublin Depot.

Dr. APJOJIN states that in its manufacture " 41.2parts of Phosphate of Lime has been used, and ofthis amount soven-tenths has been rendered soluble,and is therefore capable of producing at onco its max-imu.-n fertilizing action j tho remaining three-tenthscontinue longer in tho soil , imparting to it a prolongedfertility and tho powor of producing a succession ofremunerating cropa." Dr. CAMERON states, " This isa Manure of which it would bo difficult to Bpcak interms too commondatory."

CmcvLAns containing Chemists' Reports, Analyses,and other particulars, will be forwarded post freo onapplication.

AGENTS IN THE COUNTY WATERKOltD:GEORGE WHITE, WATEHFORD.J OHN HICOIXS, CAI'POQUI .N and LISMORK .JOHN GRUUB & Sox, CARRICK -ON -SUIK .

AND POR NEW ROSS, AETHLRSTOWN, if. :JAMES GAIAVA.V & Co., NEW KOSS.ISRAEL WALMS, AHTHUBSTOWN.B. CAUL?IELD, SALT MILLS AND TIXTERN.

GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE »Olt IRELA N D •22, EDEN QUAY, DUBLIN. '

JAMES RUTHERFORD, MANAGER .Waterforj. [mh25-13t]

LANDED ESTATES' COURT, IRELAND

FINAL NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS ANDINCUMBRANCERS.

In tho Matter of tho E8. "1 nnAKE: NOTICE, thatt&toof TIIOXAB MAHONT, J- tbo Schedule of In-

Owner; cumbrances affecting theExparte, Trustees of the } Two Houses ia Devonshire

National Bank, Sqnars, West, tho HousePetitioners. in Devonahiro-squaro.East

' (which said Square is (lea.cribod on tbo Ordnance Map as "Market-square"),Three Dwelling-houses in William-street, Five Housesin Buttery Wost, Dwelling-homo in Buttery East(Buttery West and Buttery East boing described onOrdnance Mop as "Tho Buttery"), Ten DwollingHouses in ClabbetVlano, sometimes called St. AnguB-tine-atroot, the Quay Yard, Small Quay Yard, andTimbor Yard, near tho Bridge, all situate

IN THE TOWN OF DUNGARVAN,Barony of Deoies Without Dram, and COUNTY OFWATERFORD j part of Lackanfune,, and part of Cur.raheen Commons, sitnate in the Barony and Countyaforesaid, formerly tho estate of THOMAS MAHOM, ofDungarvan, in tho County, of Waterford, Merchant,has boen lodged with tho Clork of the Records of thisCourt, and any person having any Claim, not thereininserted, er objecting thereto, either on account of theamount or the priority of any charge therein reportedto him or any other person, or for any other reuos,is required to Iodgo on Objection thereto, stating theparticulars of his demand, and duly verified, with thesaid Clerk, on or before the 27th day of JUNE next,and to appear on the following THURSDAY, the 30thJUNE, at Eleven o'clock, before the Honorable JudgeFLANAGAN, at liii COURT IN DUBLIN, when inrtruo.tions will be given for the Final Settlement of theSchedule j and further tako Notice,: that any demandreported by such Sohcdule is liable to be objected towithin the time aforesaid.

Dated this 23rd day of May, 1870.C. E. DOBBS, Examiner.

MICHAEL LARKIN, golioiter, having the carriageof proceedings, No. 51 Dame-st., Dublin. [m27.lt]

WANTED,ABESPECTABLS YOUNG ifAV u ASSISTANT

in A FAMILY GROCEBT Batablishmont , homust be a smart oouatar-man, hav» a knowledge of(he Tobacoo and'Win* Trade*, understand ACCOULM,and poi8M» unexceptionable pefcrenceg. Address" Grocer," Offioo of ibii F»j»r. £i8.tQ

WATEJUTORD ELECTION. PETTB0N: • : • ¦ • ADDITIONAL SUBSCMPTIOJH1 J - - . .,

A Contribntor to Jnatioa • . ... .,. 11 2 0Collooted by Mr. Joseph Hunt, White-

¦ohuroh, opnnty Wexford ... ... 0 15 6J. 0. N., county Wexford ... • ... 010 0David Foley, Ballycarogue, co. Wexford... 0 10 6A Veteran Soldier ... ... ... 0 3 0Wm. Whittle, Blake's lane ... ... 0 2 0An Infidel to Baron Hughes' decisions ;.. 5 0 0Wm. Bnrrowes, Barronstrond street, 2nd 1 0 0' IJSTTho Committee would earnestly urge on allfriends tbo necessity df energetic action to bring theSubscription to a speody and satisfactory olose ; andall parties having money in hands will please hand itin at once to either of the Treasurers, . .

JOHN FOWLER, Esq.,Nqwtown Park, Waterford;

EDWARD S. KENNEY, Esq.," 50 King-Btreet, Waterford ;

Or may bo Lodged to thoir Credit at thePROVINCIAL BANK. Waterford.

SHIPWRECKED MARINERS' SOCIETY

T|/f B. LINpON SAVNDEBB, Tnrelhog SecretaryJLJJL to the abovo most useful Sooiety, begs toacknowledge, with best Thanks, the following Contri-butions receivod in Waterford in aid of ita funds :—Wtterford Harbour | Robert Lockt A Co. 0 10 0

Coramiuioueti £10 0 OT. B. Prouor 0 10 0T. Wilson, Major 6 0 0 George Whita 0 10 0A.&E. M. Denny 6 0 OT. S. Harvey 0 10 0Wttorrord Steam Co. 2 0 e'jtmes Motley 0 10 0Jobu Mnicomwn 1 0 O.Georga Chipinan 0 10 '0John Wilton 1 0 OP. Tobia ft Soni 0 10 0J. P. Graves 1 0 P Jacob Brothers 0 10 0Grorga Coortenar 1 0" O'Stringman * Co. 0 10 0White Brothers A Co.l 0 0| William Joyce 0 10 0Robertton & Ledlie 1 0 0 George Gibson 0 6 0George Walpole 1 0 0 Dean of Wittrford 0 6 0Thomu Barnes 1 0 0; Archdeacon of Lismore 6 0R. Wballe; /jun.) 1 0 0 HOD. Mn. Wilton 0 6 0T. C. Speucer 1 0 0, Robert Ardagb 0 6 0C. Redmond ' 1 0 O.Tbomai E. Angel 0 6 0J. H. M'Grath ¦ 1 0 OlSamnel Hiirii . 0 6 0Ward & LongmiM 1 0 OR. Allen 0 6 0J. Delabuotj, M.P. 0 10 0 Alexander Pop* 0 6 0Wm. Lloyd (2 Tears) 0 10 o|

Further Subscriptions will be thankfully received,and may be paid to Mr.LiNno.v SAUXDEES, TravellingSecretory, to Mr. JOYCE, or to Mr. WAMH, who aretho local Honorary Agents. (It).

S H I R T S !

A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR FLANNEL.—TOBIN'S CASHMERE COTTON is cool, dura-

bio, nnd does not shrink. SHIRTS and OUTFITSprepared to order, in a superior manner. (0* FITGUARANTEED.P. TOBIN & SONS, '58 & 59 Quay, Waterford.

Patterns, Prico List, and Directions Tor Self-Mea-surement froo on application. [myl2-ly

TAILORING,OUT-FITTING, CARPET,

HAT AND CAP WAREHOUSE,$& 50 $¦ 51, QAUY.

WALTER O'DONNELL & CO.,TN requesting the attention of- their Frionds and tho Publicto tha abovo Establishment, beg toannounco tho Arrival of their Pur.chases of Goods, suitablo for thopresent Season, consisting ofFRENCH, GERMAN & ENGLISH

COATINGS, VESTINGS, &c.

A SPECIAL A S S O R T M E N To?

IRISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS,FOR SUMMER WEAR,

Price of Suit complete, £2 7s. 6d.

All the NEW SHAPES in CHRISTY'Scelebrated HATS, in Silk, Felt, Tweed,Leghorn, Straw, &c.

BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, ANDTAPESTR Y CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS , &c.

47, 50 and 51, Quay, Waterford(m20)

F I R S T D E L I V E R Yor

NEW SUMMER GOODS.

MRS. KELLYXJ ESPECTFULLY announces hor RETURN¦** from PARIS and LONDON,

AND THE

ARRIVAL OF HER NEW GOODS,which aro now icady for Inspection, and include

THE LATEST NOVELTIESIN

MiLUNEitv , . DRESS GOODS, in allSinAW HATS fho N EW FABRICS,

AND BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES,MANTLES & SnAwis, GENTLEMEN'S TIES,RIUBONS AND LACES, SCARFS,FEATHERS & FLOWKES| SHIRTS: AND BRACES.HOSIERY & GLOVES, <tc, <£o.

MILLINERY, MANTLE & DRAPERYWAREHOUSE,

75 0UAY, WATERFORD.*P.S.—I hare added to my Stock n SPLENDID

ASSORTMENT of WHITE QUILTS, WIN-DOW CURTAINS, TOILETS, CHINTZ DIMI.TIES, SHEETINGS, TOWELLING & TABLELINEN.

E X T E N S I V EAUCTION of Farm Implements & JTachine'ry

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on SATURDAY,28th of MAY, at tho BERESFORD STREET

YARD, WATEK™RD, the following Valuable IMPLB-MENTS, which are in perfect order, moBt of themnew :—Two 2-horse power Threshing Machines ; oneCombined Mowing and Reaping Machine ; one Wood'sMower, in perfect order, with three sets of knrres;eno Mowing Machine, by Burgess and Key ; threeNow Patent, Double-aotion Haymakers ; two PatentChurning Machine!, with Eastwood, Compound-actionPatent Churns attaohed ; one large Chaff or FurzeCutter, suited to hand or horse-power ; Horse Rakethreo small Hay or,Cabbage-cutting Machines; oneGrosg-seod Sower; two Turnip Soworsj one Interme-diate-motion, for increasing speed, with Clutch andFully ; two complete Corn Stands, with Cast-iron Pil-lars and Wronght-iron TopB j seTeral sets of StackPillars ; one Oil-coke Hill ; three Lawn Movers; threeGarden Boiler*) thres Garden Soata ; ono completeSot of Bowie's; Patent Steel-tined Harrows ; onolargo Coil of Extra-strong Galranised Game-proofWiro Netting s some Soythes ; Cut Steel Forks, Ac.

Saloat l2 o'olock. ¦THOMAS WAL8H, Auctioneer.

The Mall, Waterford, 20th May, 1870. (my20-2t.COUNTY WATERPORD.

TO BE LET, in Ono Lot, FOR GRAZING, fromthis day to 1st JANUIET, 1870, about SIXTY

IRISH ACRES of PRIME LAND, within Fonr Milesof this oity. There a a good supply of Water, andysrywell fenced. For particulars, apply to

THOMAS WALSH, Anotioneer.Watorford, May 20th, 1870. (my20-2t*i)

U S B ONLY

THE G L E N F I E L DS T AR C H .

S3T TIK Qucerif Laundress Uset no other,

MDME. COUPEM.E'8 HAIR-RBSTORINaFLUID. U»DI» E«IB«/T MlDtCAL PATCOIASl.

TbU wondrotuly eBcuriotu; tnd Inly muvritau prepmlioa,hitin* Utn far * lane tlmi •mplortd in srifatt, It nowbrought baton Ibt public, tad it offered with Ihtftvsfwtconfident* n tha only trot H*ir ttotorar. ItmaoTMdaad*riff, ud preienU tht Hair from ftlliog of, fifing it th» hu-trt and •Irenf Ib of yootb; It bu bm>' trud io nuoMrotuc»— of lopptmd bop*l«M UUnuM, «nd tsotct• bu infati-tblj ttttudwl in fmplo/mrat. 1 From Iti own intrioiieoeriti alone, it it nptdlr nparMdlBf o»«nrtohl» «1H oMbakind. ThOM wbo ban 4rM alt tin tdrtrtiatd madiawithoat tflcct, trt etpteltlly intiltd «o nw»t trial of tfcitefficunt and Derer-fillisf itmadr. Try lloow.andjoo willnwer nit injlbinf tlw. i Prict 4*. N. par koitfc, tbrongk tilCbemiita and Peilnmtn, or direct from Udaa. Coapallt,Bond-ttrte», London,-W.C. M . ¦ • .';. .

N.a—TbU it not f Dia,! but nnder if* tonlo nctJoo gnjbtir ii reilorad.to itt origtoal »loor. Bold at ,TH» Nr»aOlBa. Wateriord. ^' •,- . « - : . : , : (eS-ly

An urchin being rebuked for wearing oni his stockings at the toes, replied that it couldn't be helped-" toee wiggled and £eel» didn't."

.o^^mmv^" -^mwtmamm ipn^piipi¦: JORAMl>|CONbB%. • ' ' m ?' m&ti^*R«$m$: P^SS^:««« 5^S:-MJ;wj ;|,. v s ia-N O B^o isL^i. •¦ ,| M I^/I . j v" V^f-'--^^:'f gfe-^^^- -±u *M«t<^*v *'h°***-.-*«*¦>«•

\?v r^ »s ^ if ^ ' ^ m^ ^ s^^S' N LT'Mla. BESBE3 CEAIG, Mr. PEEL, :. -Hm.im f ai^**'*ri**« ¦*& &S^ %V.m *-<^^And a distinguished Araatoor. • ¦

HERB ELSNEB, ViolonoeUo,Signor CELLtNI, Oondnetor.

rront Seats, Single Tioket, 8«. 6d. ) Family Twket«to admit four, 12s. j Sooond Seats, 2s. j Gallery, It.To be had at HOWARD'S Mnsio .Warehouse, 98 Quay,Waterford. ' (nryW-tf).

T O W N H A L L , W A T E R P O B D .(IETUBN ACTEB TWO TIAEs).

09* FOR TWO NIQHT8 ONLY 1WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNK 1«T 4 2m>;

These Popular and Highly-acoompiiBhed Artistes,MR. and MRS; O'NEUO.,

A CKNOWLEDGED by the Press and PobUo ofA tie United Kingdom to beTni O.NLT NAIUEAL AWD GEN«ISS DMINKATOKS or

IRISH LIFE AND OHABACTEB,will eiTe thoir Inimitable and Original IBISH MUSI-

CAL ENTERTAINMENT, entitledKILLARNEY, OB A DAY AT TBS LAKBB,

With numerous and Original SONOS and IMPESSONA-TIONS, appropriate Costumes, &c.,

ASSISTED BTM I S S F L O R A O ' N E I L L ,

Who will preside at the Piano-forte.FBICES or ADMISSION :—

First Class 2s. j Sooond Class, Is. j Third Class, 6a.Doors open at half-past Seren; to commence at

Eight o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for Ten.

TOWN HALL , WATEBFORDFIFTH ANNUAL TOUR OF

THE THEATRE ROYAL (DUBLIN)B R A M A T I C C O M P A N Y ,

I'KDEH THE MANAGEMENT OFM R . S A M U E L J O H N S O N ,

For a Limited Number of Nights,COMMENCING ON MONDAY, 6th of JUNE.

MR. S. JOHNSON, in announcing tho Fifth AnnualTonr of this celebrated Company, refers with

a grateful tense of pride and pleasure to the successattending their former risits, and begs to assure thepatrons of the Drama in Waterford that no labour orexpense has been spared in the preparation and pro-duction of tho various novelties to be presented, ioas to render the presont riaifc even more worthy ofpatronage than the formor ones.

Arrangements haro beon entered into with thoDRAMATIC AUTHORS' SOCIETY,

by which, during tho short Season, a rapid successionof tho most celebrated

Modern Dramas, Comedies, and Farces,by tho best Anthors of tho day, will bo presented.

S55" Special Arrangomonts havo also been made, atconsiderable expense, with tho great Anthor,

DION BOUCICAULT, ESQ.,roa THIS rEODVCTio.v or

T H R E E S E N S A T I O N D R A M A S .

All the Pieces will be IllustratedWITH NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,'

$&• Painted by Mr. WALTER WEIR, and noveland thrilling mechanical effects.

#.*FulI particulars will be duly announced.

A COMMISSION WANTED

A YOUNG MAN, who has a large travelling Con.

noction in the Sau thorn and Midland Countiesof Ireland, is opon to an engagement at a TRAVEL-LING COMMISSION AGENT to tk» Grocery orCorn Trade, &o. Unexceptionable rafertnee can begiven, and a Moderate Commission only required.

Address " A.," Offioe of this Paper. (m20-3t)Steward and Gardener, or Gardener.

WANTED, by an experienced Man, a SITUATIONas either of above. Advertiser has bod long

experience, and can produce tho most satisfactoryTestimonials. As Horticulturist ho can show certifi-cates from various shows, of prizes won in the severaldepartments in which hisproduco were exhibited, thatcannot bo equalled by any person in tho south ; hehas had an extensive oxperionco in tho managementof farms, and was fonrteen years in last employment ;wife first-class Laundress. [m27-2t»]

Address " J. TH." Office of this Paper.IN HE DENIR COSTICAN—A BANKICIT

AUCTION OF WINE AND BRANDY .TO B E S O L D B Y A U C T I O N ,

AT MY SALE-ROOMS, tho'MALL, on TUES-DAY next, 31st Instant (by directions of the Court),

5 1-CASKS BRANDY ; I 1 i-CASK PORT ;3 IIHDS. SHERRY ; | 2 HHDS. CLARET,

All in Bond. Sala at Twclvo o'CIock.THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Mall, Watorford, May 27, 1870. (It)

L A T E S T M A R K E T S

LONDON PROVISION MARKET—MONDAY.The arritaU last Keek from Ireland nera 386 firkins

batter, and 3,468 bales baron, ; from foreign ports 27,189pscLages batter, and 2,9-10 bales bacon. Ia the foreignbutter market a further decline of 89. to 12'. pir cwf . wai•ubinitted to daring the week ; tUo market cloaed quiet ;best Dutcb , lOOi. to 102i. Nornundra 90s. tt 110*., Jtritrs,80». to 904., according to qualities SDC) condition. In Irish,batter bnt little husiaesa transacted j third Corks 96a.fourths 90s. landed. For tha fineit Watarford bacon an ad-vance of Is. per cut. was made at the dose of tba week ;other sorts are vary alow, and Hamburg declined Hi. per cut

LONDON CATTLE MARKET—YESTERDAY.Number at market—Cattle, 918; aheap and lamtu, 14,440;

cairn, 37S ; pifp, 0. Foreign euppply—Beasts, 260 ; ah«foand lambs, 3,930; calrex, 315; pig, 0. Prices—B«f, 3«. 6d.to 6J. 2d.; mutton, 3s. 6d. to 6«. 4J.; teal, 3s. 6J. to 6s 8J;pork, 8« 8d to 6) 6d j lamb, 6s U to 7s 6J. Beef tradesteady at M onday's r«tei. Tbe foreign trade his also im-proved, and there is aa upward teodeacy, Mntton , bothEo«Tuh and foreign, may be called stationhiy, with a gene-ral firmness in tba trade. Lamb has imprortd in prices,although for coarstrdescriptions thera ia a slow trade. Vealin demand at advanced rates. Pork—None on offer.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—YESTERDAY.Sngar steady at auction ; good bidding at previous rates ;

fair inqo'rj for floaliog cargoes ; refined quiet, but steady.Coffee steady ; colory very firm with nther an improvingtone. Rice qnite. Gotten dull. Jute muttered. Linaeeioil quiet, at 31s. 9d. on tbe spot. EoglUU brown rape oilfirm, at 43). 6d. on tbe spot.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET—YESTESDAY.Tallow, P Y C iin 6d to OOi Od ou the spot. Market

steady• LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—YXSIEBDAY.

Sugar dull, and lower prices accepted for common kiodt.Nitrate of soda in fair demand at 16s 3d to 16i 6d. Lard-No sales; American, 69). Tallow quiet and nnchaoged.Olive oil dull. Rape oil, refined offering at 4"i. Resin-Common American sold at 4s 8d to 4s 8d. Petroleum isitaadj at Is 7d.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—YISTIRDAY.Tba market opxned without any appaiaut change. Sales,

probably, about 10,000 bain. Second Report—Tbe Marketclosed very dull and rathsr easier. 8aleu—10,000 bale* onapeculation, and for export 3,000 bales.

CLONMEL MARKETS—WEDNESDAY.BOTTZS—Tbert was scarcely anr batter ia market today.

Tbe preterit priee is 104i. to 103s. p«r cwt- WOOL —Hogget, 16d. to 161 per Ib. ; wedder and ewe, 141. to 14}d.per do. COBS—Thera is no corn coming into market exceptblack oats, which sold it lls. 6d. per barrel. MisciixAgsovi—Flsor—tnperfinef, 36s per sack; seconds, 82s Od par do Ithirds, 27s per do; Indian meal, £7 12s per ton;bran,£6 per do; pollard, £6 per do; oatmeal, £14 per do.

TIPPERARY BUTTER MARKET—WEDNESDAY.800 firkins in market. Prices from 62s to 67a 6d per firkin

of8<jn. 16Ib». tare.CARRICK BUTTER MARKET—TUESDAY.

600 firkins in marker. Pricea from 103s to' 108i per cwt.DUNGARVAN BUTTEE MARKET—TrasnAr.There ware 690 firkins of new batter in market Prices

from lOh to 107s per cwt.CORK BUTTER MARKET—YESTERDAY. ,1

Oriinary-Firitt, 108s.; teconds, 106s. j thirds, 94s.;fourths, 86s. ; fifths, 70». Mild cored-Firsts, Ills. ;seconds, 103«.; third., 9St. 2,000 firkioa in markot.

CORK CORN MAEKET—YESTERDAY. -Black oats, (old), 7r. 81 to. 8s. OJ. ; tawnev, 8a. 2d.

_ , „ • 8HIP NEWS. .Tbeitesaer Camilla, Capt. O'Sonaell, on her *tmwefrom

SMk^8*?"'01

? P*«»«errfSm Urerpool fSMelbourne, and took from her ths cnw of tha taunoa Americanwhloh the Horpeda, had sank half an honTpiSKoa r^•*=>eric» jrej et her rojaga from Trinidad to QtaajSw, wlS

"ffiT* p V?2a»SS?>5ft<>2f .'or " "x1 when about Hve.mllea N.E. bj E. from the 8aMees light-ship, the wi«therbelM

barque, thirteen ta Bnnber, wen all rascned bv the Vorpaala-.by tha bc*U. The Aawrlca, belonged to Bristol, and tha owtaia(BOOOT) attributes tha ooUIaion to tha jforpaak atwboudbu,iho beta whan the Amarica, waa h»rd-a-porC«na hadoomemB. b/ 8. to 88.B. before the veaaels nSTTta SmSZ '3t<*«"*£ '— *• Aatenm (mate), J. Whltworth, JTBTOWU. O;SSft^S ^Sv *82*.* .?. A BaOTwaicKSlD Oarw.—On Brmday nonlnir at an aarivhour, three «dloti In «n opan boat anJvad rt lllltotS r iionce oommnBl«ted with the consul. They statajl tSaltkeSve-il. tfcaCamhria, fonaaaradU Ih. ehauAdSb»tkefoTSfatardar, and two of the erawln jatthw into tSbStw^drownod. The taan arrived hen on Kad«y on boatdOa Boothof Ireland, aad during their p«as*j« wiwfcmted vSy jSdfr ^;

A DHAFPOHtnuKT.—The bfad of the Slrt ln iJtry, muoh to tho disappointment of hundreds of the -pnblio, did not play to .Bervios at tier ProUetooVevtliedral on Sunday.' It U rnmored that repraawnU-'tionswero made.by some. parties to tb« miUtaeranthoritiea' to atop the) playing on Snnday u a. nnfclssnee, and they suooeoded. It i» not ea»y toaeo whereJay th» harm,. bat there are some Tory acute people'on tbii Nrtb. '

lart w«ek, at wiucb aellera an not now wuniis to go on.• IHDIAHOOBK^DBminaTU>rt;wlBibote1iangC'" '""-' :

PLOn»-Ko change; a good ooasnmpttve demand. ^; COLB 4 PBOSSOH.

' P'E I O B S O U B B B N T .

IRI8n. OLV . .

WHEAT, p^b.r,...N?0.b.. a «

u, - - -* fi . - ft *j- Bad . ' - - M 0. * OOi 0 . » •- ' ifhliplntdo, - oo o 00 o'oo o no •- Orindiu . - - 14 0 15 0,00 0 00 0

Mnltln? - - 00 0 00 000 0 00 0OAT8, perbtrral oH'Slbs. ¦ B- Blnck - • 11 « IS 0:00 0 00 0

- Wbita • • is o . M ooo o oo o_ Qrg. - 13 0 H 0.00 0 00 0

LOUB, per Sack, oi MOlbs . . . „ „ • « . «- Suporfiiea - • 3! 0 M 600 0 00 0- Inferior. . , - - 85 0 32 0 0(1 0 00 0

OATMEAL, par Saok - - 00 0 00 OOO 0 00 0BRAN , perbarfel yjf 841b«. . 0 0 _0 0.00 0 0 0

PORF.inw Pree.vVBUAT, per barrel, of-28Clb.. Si I'. L 5- American, 8prloj and WJoter - - JJ 0 IP 00 0- Marlanoplo - - '} • «J •- Beidlanltl - - '< J •» •- Ohtrk..T.,anrog. .nd OdM« - « • » 0

INDIAN CORN, Yellow.Odessa , *Qalata , \\8 0 II 3— IbraliafcFoxonlan - - |» 2 U .- — American, |0» • J0 J- - Preneh and American Whlte OO 0 00 8

- — EffVBlJSii . - - • - 0° 0 C O «- — Damaged - - - • l« o 17 0

FLOUR, American,per barrel, or l»0Us. - 0 0 0 00 0- French, pVraack.o'fSaolbs. - - aO 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL,Am«lean,per brL or lOHlba.O O 0 <» 0. ( tTojnaManafactnre, ) n . ia n- ~ J per .a-k. of SflOlba. { ™ ° " "

Imports !f Eaprrlt f o r Week ending Thursday, 2Sth inst.IMPORTS. . • EXPORTS.

- Wheat C374 'Quarters. Wheat- • - 137 Barrels.Indian Corn do. Oita . • • 1161 do.Dari > . • —r do. JUrlef . • - 51 do.Barter.- - — do. Indian Com - ——• do._ ( 04 Baoka. floor - - • 518 do.Floor j — Barrels. Oatmeal • • 3 Sacks.Meal - • -— Basks. Indian meal • 16 do.

BUTTEB MABKET.Number ofFirk (n$ wttghed at tht PubUo Batter Market

for Wtth 4tid!ng Friday (Ml dag), 27« ln *t.8>tnrdar, _ .„ 430 _ ... 101s. Od. to 112*. Od.Moudsj. ¦ _ -. 41 — ~ >04s. 8d. to HISS. Od.Tcewlir, — ... 2 _ „. IMi. Od. to 000«. Od.Wedoesdar ... - »¦•' •- — 103s. Od. to 108,. Od.Thurediv, ~- -• 26T — — 103<- <X< - w ln8*- <d-Frtdar, ... ... 0 ... — OOOf. Od. to 000s. Od.No. ot firkins corresponding week last lear _...— _ 1315Pries per cwt ...103>. to 108s.

(Corrected this day f o r The Watcrford News.)PROVISIONS.

BICOR Pros, per cwt -. _ — 60s Od to 62s 61OrriL do — — 50. Od - 52. 04FIIT do _ - 10s Cd — lls OdHlADS do ~. ... ~. 361 Od — 3Ss 04TilMW do ... _ — 46s Od — 003 OiL«.»D (obandlers1) ~ ~ <1t Od — 4<n Od

BUTOHKP.81 MEAT.Bur, per Ib .. 6d to M l I,AH» ,perqr.« 5s 6d to 7»0d

Do. steak sd to 8d VIAL, per ¦!¦... ei\ to SdHOTTOH, per Ib. 6d to 8d I Poll „ -. 7d to Od

POTATOES.Areraca price, — ... — SI. to S<3. per stoos.

BREAD.Wai», psr Ob.. td loed | Ho0ieLD,pr (lb .5Jd lo Od

WHISKEY.DuaLllr,pergal ... 18s Od I OLD, Oorlt, gal. I7t OdOoaX tPancbeon . 17s Od )

FISHN*KotKD,pr cw» 20« Io Ms I PiAt, .. ... Od to OJHr. RtlKft K, pr brlSCs ) .o 2Ht 8oti , «. ... sd to odSiLMOH p»r Ib Is 8J to OS Od. | TORIOT, — ™ lOd to Od

FOWL AKD EGGS.FOWL , per pair. 4; 61 Io 0» I Raos , perlM... si 5d to OdGEKBB, 4S. Od to 5s.0d each. | Tarkejs, Oj to0,a,coople

' SOAP AND CANDLE?.WHITE, per-o«t29a. to34s Od I MOULD perlb ... Os 7dBaow« , do 19s0d to 23s I Dirr. ia - Os • 6d

WOOL AND BIDES.Hotset nooU.Is 3>1 to Ot Od I Hldes...38< to 31«Hd per cutWetherl Ewe- Is Id „ Us Od Klpa ... 2|d „ 3|d per Ib.SUn wool — Os 8d „ Is Od | Oalf ... IDs „ psr dot.

TIMBER.R*D PlKt , per ton, 60j 85s I STAV M, per 10HO £72 ID.YKLIOV, do tOs to tis I LlTB8 ,perdo lO»M lo n»

GOALS.Ooll (a»er»ge) IDs Od to 16s Od I Ooti, per ton 14s to 00s

FODDER AND GREEN CROPS.HAT, per ton TOi- ?Ss | Maniroldi, per ton 20s — 0D>STRAW , wheatea) 5d«—52» I Tnrnlps ~ JOJ - 00s

Do. (oiten) 50s -52» Oirrou ™ 00s — OOi

13trtfc}> i^urrwacfj, U mtf mAnnoutKmmU oJBirthi, Mvrlaau t Deatlu, U. ntch-pre-paU.

B I R T H S . "2far27, at Wlliixin-itroct, KUkeno/# tbowi/o of Mr. Fcrricr,

of & son*At MnghROrtnn, Glebe, Fcthard, CO. Tippcrarr, tho wifo of

the Rcr. John ColTej. rector of tho parish of a daughter.At Chnrch-strcct, Ennis, tho Tiifc of Denis F. O'DrisooU, Esq.,

District Inspector of National Schools, of a son.""" *"

M A'B K I A G~E S .

At Gbuimirc Church, and afterword At New Olxnmire RomanCatholic Cbnxcb, co. Cork, John M. Smith, Esq., T.C., to IrcnoM'GiTcrn, niece to 0. E. Sheehnn, Esq., of New I ork and Brook-ljn, United States ot America.

April 13, at Cape Town, Henry Hull, Era., to Sarah T. Barnes,youngest lUuigbtcr of J." Barnes, Esq., of Rathgar, Me Agent ofthe Bank of Ireland. YonahiU.

D E A T H S .AtTnbrid, noor Cloghoen, Mr. John Walsh, aged 30 yesre.At Chatham, on the 21st instant, of scarlatina, after a brief

illness, in his 23rd year, Joseph Broeo. Esq., 2nd West IndiaRegiment, third son of Patrick Breen, Esq., 4.P., Caatlebridge,connty Wciford.

May 17, at Richmond-street, Liverpool, aged SO yean, Anne,relict of Mr. Thomna Codde, Into of Woiford.

Mar 22nd, at tho Deanery, Kilkenny, after an illness of someduration, in the 81st year of her ngc, Elba, wife of the VeryEer. Charles YlgnoUcs, D.D., Dean of Oiuory.

May 22, at tho Kilkenny Model Farm, Jluio Mnry, ocd twoyears and six monthi, bclored child of Mr. L. J. Byoa, bendnuiter.

May 1Kb, at his residence, Tippcrarr, Michncl Uoloncy, Esq.,aged 66 yoars.

At the South Presentation Cimrent, Cork, on Uio 2ltli Mny,Charlotte Mary (in rclipoa 8inter Mary Scholostica), eldestdaoghterof the late Jnstin M'Sirincj, Esq., of Carrbjrohan, co.Cork, in the seventh year of her religious profcuiou.

On the 23rd inst., at his father's rcsiilcucc, Midleton, MonsieurL'Abhe FitiBanr, ia the 20th year of his age.

On the 21th but., at his father's residence, Cork Win Fermoy,Jowph F. Geary, Esq.. founder and Tlce-Pnsideiit oi the Fer-moy Young Men's Society, aged 28 years.—E.I.P.

May 19, at his Residence Dangan Eonse, Qaiwar, John Bed-dington, Ksq., aged 73 years.

illort flch)^—MawaQCA B S I V E D .

Mar 2tth—Sanda, s, Glasgow, g c; Brothers. Cordiff, couls;MalokoS, s, Milford, g o ; Sorry Eirwsn, CarduT," coals i Col-lector, Uanelly, coals; JatnM, Carnarvon, Duacannon, do. j

2S& Conit3n, Marry, Newport, cool» ; CuabriB, f, Crawford,Glasgow,ig o; Dublin, s, Tobin,NewporWpoals; Great Western,s, Peam, Milford. go: Sophia, Craig, Troon, coals : Gleanor,Colfer, Cardiff, do. ; Mona, Owens, Cardiff, do. s Margaret,Prendersnat, Fort Talbot, coala j James, Newport, cools j In-dustry, Xearn, Cardlir, do. ; Johanna Xirwas, Barry, Cardiff,coala; Clnra, Belfast, rock: salt i Gulnare, Troon, Boas, coals;Enterpriaa: Cardiff, Boss, coala; Calypso, a, Bristol, g o;William, Troon, coals.. 28th—Magna Chorta, Odessa, wheat ; Camilla, a, Liverpool,g e t South of Ireland, », Mil/ord, g o; Daniel Huntley, Troon,coals ) Active, Belfast, salt ; Oonaqpolitan, Troon, coala; Una,a, Odessa,, maize; Banger, t, London, g o; Cnmbne, Cardiff,coals.

S A I L E D ..May 22nd—Brdthera, Newport, Pile, pltwoodj Manila, Que-

bec, Falch, ballast j Orpheus, Boss, Quebec, Brunagnard, do. •Oetavu. Cardiff, Torcu, do. ; Annette Cavaatrich, Cardiff,GabeHa, tollast : Thomas, Heath, Peare, pitwood) Mary Jane,Peniance, 8nlliran, o t t t ; Susan, Neatb, Buchann, ballast jBrandon, Barrow, Bangau, pitwood j Cumberland, Troon, Power,,ballast. '

83rd—llino, Dublin, White, oati.SMh-Swallow, Boss, Dublin, Grady, oaU: South ol Ireland,

f, XBlori, Arlwanl, g o; Olpay, t, Bristol, Bums, g e; Sanda,a, 01agoV.8terliwr,go.

23th-Ura. a. Liverpool, Coffer, g o; Cnmbne, a, Glasgow,goiMalokoff, », Mllford,go . .iia>Z<t$rga*, XFTi 1**'. Cardiff, ballast| J. M. Toman,Boss, Dublin, malt. South of Ireland, a, Mllfcrd, g e.

LOCAL BAILWAY TBAFFIC,' For tht Week ending Friday, Hoy" 2A, 1870.

and aud lC? K1*«n»J llm'ri<1*|LI'Mrt('«• * W™rlck KubytJl J?»«'"» p £3. .(Jtnl ss mile. C?»ml»'aajl,llas»a »»n«

¦ I ; . , - «P*». QJ«n);i ; Z"T'',; open. op».< ^ - *. •»• *• • .«. f £ a. d. £ s. d.£ a. 4.

Pareala, in, M L I IUU VU I 4 8S 0 1 13* « 10QoooaWhttla MO 7 i X i . t . t 77 If « 103 1 4 ITO MO

. ,li)tsil™-i 1MB. S * II] i~3 jsTTio IM til M67l4~8or aBQayilii .,

¦ / ( ' c '' •¦

aWk-iaiiJ'rUW 0 '8 Ul . 3> 1 10» s » IM U j|w .0 I

3t AMtaw. Qj.'.tEB FaracHiXiHarr.—That thewin* trade. ha»tnids?tooa imrottant diaafaa and soaaidcra-¦bUaMdawgajitrflariaf tba but too TMO) «unot;b».»»tttiibpw a tlispyftf Kutaneifla" Ute dot, <bat trail* Ib* eoosa,aip.tton ol trlneain'18|D(t£lfir»i;y«irorOia FrfaeaTmtj)mumtlSndXtom, tt W hptoMl to 1888 tol«,8*0A68arjlloa^or.doubl* tUvou«nUtx .Aocordlirf to tba Oovtra-aeAniin *. X h t tcilmwKddp iU dslroa tb« Intut

!i;;:'vrlfi»BSflr«»«na. 3 tw'mma (POUKW), . ,: .- / . . - ¦ QsilVnii "

¦¦' • * ' !.»" " - * "*nffliF.

^*::::i giS @£g = W.

gXSsrTfeaT .Uft6 aMri*Law«a ... lgf iUDta*-waTl*Oo. ... ' ... VOJBt THMrw rnD iOo. ... . ... 1U.GM

•oSffiaoov ::: ::: ttm in&s<*.*B mM ¦ .... lots

J ¦'ArUcbtWioaatir*'toka«*>hdj(4 ar maitaJ eu& too»:»'i*^il«rfr«8T» bwrrat^

asd s> »«rM rortioa, ofib*abort. :inenaaa «>a»s* nndar vtktt ajsad, tb. fmporUne*' of UICM

(UmrMtkMata bottJtiamloaioaDy mWoa^l^Fraoeh-Trejitj* yl^Vi-v-v^^'^-* *?•**» '?• - :¦

^¦"¦ • r - ^iVvi -j. - ". * . - ~-

i „• I^o viaept a yet; Improvident' Mam—The b*i«i>,!•'; kn«»d» moohj- bortells everything he Sne«aijiiaielf.' , . :: -; i " ¦ '¦ . ¦ : : •¦¦ • •. - .

is*"S«Mi -'.'

for Accoobt/:9«4f>-)a«»f<l°w»'. 0<>- -

DUBLENr^STdOK EXOHANGtB—TMTEBD; - < v - ' i ,• .'" IPB.-'Ciah. Acet.

^>a»3p«C<mt•stock... .....•....:.. - W «lmbemSoBaak . *»; «, -Monster BtniMmiud..., 8J .5} -

• " Nattonmt Bani.U..............."— .. 8° ®l 63iNatwual of Uvwpool {limited)..-.. » 13J i -Mininit Co.of Ireland.... 1 8i —Alli«nc«4CorifOiiiSr.I aas(A) 8 12JJ -

. • ¦ ¦; • ¦ . . ¦¦ ¦ SallWATI.Grent 801ithara tnd Weatern—...103 88, —

%ht Mnkdoxb gztos"BE JTJ8T, AWD FZAB KOI."

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1870.

FENIAN ATTACK UPON CANADA.The Fenians, under (Jen. O'Neill, aro again

moving npon Canada, for what object is notclearly defined. Despatches from the frontierup to the 25th assert that they have appeared atvarious points, and it is even, reported that aforce, -under O'Neill, has actually crossed theboundary near Franklin, in Vermont, and thatfighting has commenced. ' *-

WASHINGTON, MAI 25. — About 700 Fenianareached St. Albans last evening, and were ex-pected to move to Franklin and Belmont, oppo-site Pigeon Hill, in Canada. Large parties ofFenians were on their way to St. Albans, fromMalone. It is reported that 500 had left Albany,500 had left Oneida County, and 600 Buffalo, sinceSnnday night. 500 are also said to Iw concentratedat Franklin. It ia estimated that 2,000 will reachSt. Albans by to night. Tha) Canadiun snthoritiea aremaking n'gorons preparations to repel invasion.

Crensral Lindsay has collected a large number ofregular troops and Tolnnteers at ths Eastern frontier.Tho Prince Consort's Own Rifles left Montreal, forthe front, thu morniog. Pi-inc* Arthur goes withthem on the ataff of Lord A. SOBMII.

LATEST—THE TENIANS OX CANADIAN SOIL.A despatch of the 26th (yesterday) says the Fenians

had crossed the lice, and encamped on the bank oftho Tronk Biver, 50 miles south of that of Montreal,ifo troops are yet on the spot. The villagers of thedistrict are forming a company in ordor to attack themaraudens.who are already pillaging tha stores in theneighbourhood.BATTLE BETWEElf THE ENGLISH TSOOrS AND THE FENIANS.

This morning a telegram was received in Lirerpoolfrom New York to the effect that a battle had takenplace between the Fenians and tho British troops isCanada. The former are reported to havo beon-de-feated and to have had their commander captured.No official confirmation of this has yet been received.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE—ABKEST OrGEN. O'NEILL.

NEW TOSK, 26TU, 2 P.M.—Tho American Marshalhas arrested Gen. O'Neill. An engagement has takenplace at Starmand, on the Canadian frontier, in whichthe Canadians repulsed the Feniana. The Canadianshave 1,000 troops stationed on the frontier. The Fe.nians have become demoralised, and for tho presentare considered to have terminated a disastrous fiasco.

TORONTO, THUBSDAT, MAY 26TH.—The Feniansnnder command of O'Neill, whilst advancing onCanada yesterday, were unexpectedly confronted nearthe boundary line by Ormond'a Canadian Volunteers,who opened fire, lolling three and wonnding several.No casualties oconrred among tho Canadians. Gen,Foster, United States Marshal, surprised and arrestedO'Neill at a farm house, and took him to St. Albana,and he was subsequently lodged in the jail of Bur-lington in default or finding 20,000 dollars' bail to•nBwer the charge of violating the neutrality laws.Some accounts state that the Fenians scattered afterthe arrest of O'Neill, whilst, according to others, theyexpect reinforcements, and that they will either renewtbe raid or attempt to join the Fenian force, which isreported to be gathering near Malone. Large sqnadfof Fenians are still proceeding towards the frontier,it ia believed with the object of attempting a raid onseveral points.

PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT SRANT.In view of tho Fenian invasion President Grant had

issnod a proclamation, admonishing all good citizen!of tho United States, and all persons within the ter-ritory and jurisdiction of tho United States, againstaiding, countenancing, abetting, or taking part insnoh unlawful proceedings ; and warning all personsthat, by committing such illegal acts, .thoy will for-feit all right to the protection of this government orto its interference iu their behalf; to rosene them fromthe consequences of their own acts ; and hereby en-joining all officers in the service of the United Statesto employ their lawful authority and power to pre-vent and defeat aforosaia unlawful proceedings, andto orreat and bring to justioe nil persons who mar beengaged therein.

CANADA—GEBAT FIRE AT QUEBEC.TOHO.YTO, 25TH.—A disastrons fire took place veo.terday in the Stroohi suburb of Qnoboo, whereby 500houses were destroyed, two ships ou the stocks wereburnt, as woll as an enormous quantity of other pro-perty. The ohief sufferers by the fire are mostly ofthepoorer classes, and 6,000 persons aro thereby renderadhouseless.

THE WATEBFOED AND LIMERICK EAILWAY

Tho voting for and against the Bale of this Unacommenced on the 23rd inst., and as four daysmust be allowed for the receipt of aniwer8 from«I^

ar

? - !' ¦* a*i°*m<* meeting of theBoard of Directors will sit to-morrow, to ascer-tern the result We understand that'there are638 persons .qualified to rote, about one-half ofwhom have replied, and it gives us the Rreatestpossible gratufcation to be Ale to state lEtimto the present there are as many aaaimt asfor the sale of the line. To carry Wha^Kthree-fourths of the capital TSxT^SSmust be represented as assenting, and it followsover the management of tho traffirJof tho Southot Ireland to a great centralizing monopoly, willDO defeated, as those who do not vote at all willcount amongst the shareholders opposed to thebarter. Should this anticipated uh occur!as we beheve it will, it will be a most faSs-awiassBJitstsi

THOMSON'S »OAD BragORBUAH IMPOB.TANT INVENTION. UJru*anmora are afloat that some of onr «,.• n. •this county are not satisfied to « wft auSS^?."road-steamer at work, bnt that one of «T« u Uto Edinburgh, living with Ifc ffiw ^S %***the principle of this extrawdiiWinv tj 'T8

that the engine which haTwS7^10."' 'tween Aberdeen and Mr. White'. t hs I L^fully inspected. The iWnHtftMi^STi'SSthe townspeople of Dungarvin, JiaijS^ l^tha oqontjy, consider ttrt tt«7 aSsiS ~? »till they. £»» (whioh.wouldiaS tm w^did the work' for them, and chSiS MTi!2n'1?ldfbut to tart the th^wKS te3

hopefol ffei,, and wiH, no doubtTbT ZLZX'j i i

^rerene. The JVm« thuiffil £Z£>$*£"5»PW"needs wants. Ai bn Sd S -"a rreshneedis born. Mr Rj w^S." pRm?od **>*

Xdinbirrgh, the inventor of tt.£*}?"*"'OJE-'"<rf•zperienoed much i fc ™ter> »»Tfag

wa. tried, "oma -;tiro.veS 11g w -««ia«»,

saassas^S^sem

great Versailles omnibnsos, carrying 50 passengersattached to it. It went- up a pavod street beside tho1 Trocadoro,' where tho gradients arc 1 in 9, crossedtho ' Rood Point' at hours when it was thronged withvohicles and equestrians, and in the beautifully levelParis streets easily attained a speed of 12 miles anhoar. It was then dospatehed to a provincial town,¦where it was set to heavy work, and whore its greattractive powers, its mauagcability, and its small con.sumption of fuol, were fully displayed. It met with thowarmest recognition in France, and promises to becomespeedily naturalised there, Fronch manufacturershaving already arranged to build road-stcamcrs ofdifferent sizes."

It will bo seen by report of an influential mooting,held on yesterday, in Dungarvan, that tho long,neglected stato of our county, for tho want of properand euitablo travelling facilities, is about to be re-medied, and that a company was inaugurated withthe view of providing a road steamer for tho pnrposoof carrying ou and dovcloping tho traffic andressurcos of onr county. When wo look at the com-bination of parties who attended that meeting, andtheir influence, as woll as the knowledgo thoy possessof what they are about, wo feol that the project willbo brought to a speedy consummation.

A REMARKABLE ELECTION.TO TIIK EDITOR OV THE WATEKFORD NEWS.

MR. EDITOR—Now that orir contests aro ovor, andfor a time peace proclaimed, plooso permit mo, thronghyour kind columns, to explain tho different causes forwhich wo opposed Captain Dillon, P.L.Q., 3.P., fortho guardianship in the locality of Mnllinavat, forwhich wo long ninco have taken his measure.

First. When all Ireland's good and true men hadhoped for Tenant Right, he strongly opposod it at theworkhonso, and, being our guardian, ho presumed torepresent onr ideas; yet ho was tho o»ly exceptionamongst thousands in oar locality to opposo it. Woimagined no man would oppose what makes homepeaceable, happy, and prosperous, securing tho interjost« of both landlord and tenant, and for the generalbenefit of mankind.

Secondly. That ho refused relief for Mary Brown,Lukeswell, who was snch an object of pity and com-passion that the farmors, Protestant clergymen, andlandlords of tho district charitably petitioned him forrelief, bnt ho would not grant it. Hera wo have tholaw of naturo, reason, and religion calling on him torelievo the afHict«d poor, but tho captain was deaf tothe voico of humanity and law, and h» refused whatshe was entitled to.

On another occasion, when a meat dinner was pro-posed for the poor at Christmas, he opposed it, and,when ho was beaten, ho movsd for a tumbler of punchfor each to wash it down.

Also his opposition against giving books to thepoor,yet we find that only one farmer gave him thanks forkeeping poor-rates low, and proposed, through thepress, that himsolf and threo moro guardians shouldbo honored with a monument.

Knowing all thoso charge* I anxiously waited forhis day of reckoning to mako him skedaddle from thoarmy of tho P.L.G3., with the letters of " DrummedOut" on his brow. He had influenced different land-lords, and had ten remarkable parishioners with him-self to canvass, which made him express that " O'Con-noll in his best days, with snch men, could not conquerhim in tho homo of his childhood." His opponent,Patrick Ryau, nover canvassed a singlo vote, and his¦wish was to decline. Tho captain's snpportors were

Messrs. Foskins, Shea, Shcehys, Borronghs, andMcDonald. John Foskin, who lately canvassed forGeorgo Bryan for Tenant Right, now oagorly workedfor Captain Dillon to opposo it, but his influence wasrather limited, finding only two votes, and they in-capablo of signing. Some of theso tho captain helpedto presorvo their licenses, and others to prescrvo afine for cattlo trespass. My relative, Philip Sheehy,was paid the compliment by tho parish to bo returnedas guardian for many years ; bnt he sold the pass totho captain, in the expectation of being put in for thecollcctorship. The captain only got ono vote at thoboard for my friend, who was boaten by young JohnSlacker. My friend then wheols round and opposesthe captain as guardian, and lie has a majority ofvotes OTcr him ; but Mr. Dillon found that Shoohywas not truly nominated, so ho pitchod him out againafter all our trouble.

P. Sheehy only loved tho captain moro and morof or tbo kick he got, so ho worked for him like a blacktho last time, hinting to many of tho respectable vot-ters that if they wonld not join Captain Dillon, J.P.,that in future they would not get license for powder,load, or as much as a pop-gun. However, I had thopleasure of turning out singly against the captain andall his men, so that wo camo to a dead heat at 69each side ; whon passing tho distance post, and at thowinning post he lost weig ht (by a blank in his Totors),and I had tho honor of riding over tho captain, P.L.G.,J.P., by four jolly strides. If tho captain enters forthe next drag-hunt steeplechase, in tho race of March,'71, he will find that tro have plenty of honest men,and good jockeys in Mullinavat, who will leave himnowhere.—Your obedient, hnmblo servant,

Mnllinavat. PATBICK SIIEEIUN".

LOCA L ITEMSFCRIOVS DRIVISO—STRANGE CONDUCT.—It is time

to put forth tho strong hand in purtailing somo of tholiberties so criminally indulged in by certain of thoiarvies on our stands. Ono reason for saying so isthis :—On Tuesday morning, shortly before eleven,u the incoming Milford boat was swinging oppositeCromwell' • Rock to come to her moorings at thoAdelphi, ihe was seen by two of thoso drivers, outof many on tho stand opposite tha offices of the SteamShip Company, and as soon.as thoy did no they strucktheir horses at the one moment ; off they flew at rac-

in* paco, urged by the reckless drivers to their utmostspied ; they were on tho one lino, quite close when, asthoy were turning the corner of tho Adelphi Hotel,and as was plainly inevitable, smash they camo to-eether, and over wont one car and horse, tho driverbeing pitched agaimt a crato at the river side, andfortunate for him that it was so, for were it otherwisehis race wonld have been succeeded by a bath of,perhapi, not a very pleasant ending. Down ruineda^rowd amongst them Snb-Constablo 68, apparentlyon dnty on the Parade, the upset charioteer, car andhorse, were restored to their proper positions unhurt,tho snoro fortunato compotitor quickly disappearinground the comer. Much to the surpnso of some in thecrowd, ignorant enough to imagino that a cago of thokind wa| just such o, one as to como within policepurview^ the moro experienced representative

of tho

law was satisfied with looking on the runaway driveras the cnlpablo party ; ho expressed regret he was

not in time to arrest him, and, although informed bythoso who were much nearer the scene of tho occnr-renco than lie was at tho moment, that one was as£d as the other, this embryo chief and his baton

retired, quite satisGud with this ample discharge of

Jhe ronerous duty. Had a foot passenger boon com-IZ round the corner from the direction of the clubluh IUM"" . . , ,i«.t.-,1 Tin nni lnntr Rhnrfca?thc n o,ne

"nt the two cars dashed up, nothing ,bort

ofawiracle could had saved liis or her lifo, and al-°W "¦• regret could bo justly felt for either orKfthejX,. if they broke their necks by their

cross mis-conduct, still we assert, with every con-

fiXuce. and with the very deepest respect for Sub-

Constable 68, of our city force that his duty was to

have taken instant action in tho matter with a view

to the duo chastisement of a very senops offence, for

peaceable citizens arc not to havo their lives jeopar-

dtad bv tho mad mis-conduct of two ruffians, oud to

prcVent wh?ch result is ono of the chief considerations

of a constable Every person, no matter how igno.

rant"" Leld to know tho law-and at times pays

heavily for his obliviousnoss ; how much more reason-

aUe then is it to look for the possession of such

knowledge in the guardians of our lives and proper-

tics ? There in a little brushing up required some-

where, that's clear.KELIEJ y ou TIIK AvyucTED.—This season of the

,.. r not only grows corn but makes corns vciy tor.

mentfng I Vdlvho that has suffered the bitter pang,rfthoiinr.to.UnK foes, that would not. give, at lea.',

half bi» worldly endowments to be rid of the affliction ?

For far less, however, a remedy, painless if not oven

nlMgant , can bo obtained from the skilful hands of MrC, v Cathedral Square, Watorford, of whose skill

and successful operations in Clonmel our rs.spectodt-mnoranr tho Free Press, thus discoursed ;—

SKtofit man is not exempted from thankingtorture of corns. There bo those amongst the old

tiiililmmmmBSSSpliSbeen when erery effort to ' go a-head- was attended

LIMEIICK RAILUAT.-A special meeting of tbo JferborCommissioners was held on Monday to receive the re-

p rt of the iointcommittces recommending opppsitwn[„ tbo proposed sale of this line, and that tha board.In conjunction with tho other pubho bodies of the

city, should subscribe £200 for tho purpose. ThereSere present-Aid. T. W. JACOB. J.P.. in the chair jAldermen T. Murphy and P. Keily, JP. i M°/»™- £•T. Slotterv, T.C./l,. Freeman, T.C., P. Manning, T.C.,T R, White, E. Clibboro, 8. Harris, J. Ciibborn, P

Carew, J. Kent, T. B. Prossor, J.P., T.C.. and A.

Stephens, board's engineer. Mr. J. Kent moved, and

Mr E Clibborn seconded the subscribing of the £200

foe the object, and it was passed with the nuammou*•nd strongly expressed approval of the moeting.

Tu* STRAKD-BOAD AT TKAUOBK.—A meeting ofnmrjortT-owners at Tramore was held in the Seasons"

gMJff> pir tbat t°vn <» Hoofer, Mr. f . W. Power,

J.P., in tho chair, and Mr. P. P. Hanrahan as secre-tary, for tho purposo of raising £150 in aid of a pre.sentment passed at the Middlethird Sessions the weekbefore for protecting by piling the new road madefrom Tramore to the Life-boat-bouse, between thoSlip and the Longhouse-road. Jlr. E. Power said thoroad would bo tho greatest benefit to the residents inTramoro. It wag a splendid promenado, and it wonldgreatly improve proporty, but piling was necossaryto protect it from the sea. He considered ovory per-son holding proporty in Tramoro should subscribe. Itwas then proposed that a list should bo at onco openodfor subscriptions, which iras agrood to, and tho follow-ing sums wore entered:—Lord Donorailo, £25 ; Patk.W. Power, £25 ; Railway Company, £10 ; SamuelKing, £5 j James Budd, £5; George Koogh Power,£5; John Wark, £5; E. G. Peet, £2 10s. ; Dr. Waters,£2 10s. The mcoting then adjourned to a future day.

THE PARK—THI BAND.—Tho excellent band of the51st. Regimont played in the Park on yesterday. Theattendanco was vary largo, and ths Park prcsontod acheerful appearance. We hope the park-rangcr, Capt.Johnson, J.P., will order a few morn seats to bo placedwhere the band plays; they aro much required.

CASH EL UNION.—We observe with ploosure thatDr. Laffan, of tho Catholio University, Dublin, hasbeen elected medical officer of the workhouso in hisnative city of Cashel. There was a very largo atten-danco of guardians, of whom 20 voted for Dr. Laffan,and 15 for Dr. Moloney. The vacancy was oreatedby the lamented dsath of Dr. Graham, who was heldin high estimation in Casbel and neighborhood.

MR. BKRNAL OSBORNE'S OCCUPATION.—We have heardit stated that Mr. BEEML OSBOKXE.'S part, as nowplayed by him about the House of Commons, re-sembles that of a pimp, watching letters from Water-ford, and having ascertained their contents, com-rounicating them to members of his Synagogue in thiscity. Tho practice may bs parliamentary, but wearo euro it is not gentlemanly for members of Farlia-mout to be exhibiting private Iottors for the perusalof others, even though there bo nothing in them thattho writers would havo tho slightest objection thewholo world should know.

THE LATE ELECTION RIOTS.—Tho presentments foralleged malicious injuries in the city in connectionwith the late election will be ou for hearing on Wad.nesday next, at ten o'clock. There aro 120 applicantson the schedule, and the total of the amounts claimedis near £4,000. The highest presentment is that ofMr. 0. Power, Great Georgo's-street, for £1,300. Wetrust when those applications come on for hearing,that impartial justice will bo done to all parties—thoinjured and the ratepayers ; that whilst the formerare amply compensated, no unnecessary tax may boput upon the latter.

PETTT SESSIONS—THIS DAT.—Before the Mayor,Aldermen Jacob, Reid, and Keily, Mr. Spencar, andCapt. Bronuan.—The caao of Mr. W. K. Comminsagainst Mr. MoKenna, apothecary, for alleged over-holding possession of promises in Barronatrand-street,adjourned at last sitting, was before the court to-day,and endod in a decree, for possession, tho bench hold-ing that Mr. McKenna had put himsolf into tho posi-tion of a caretaker. To snrronder in ten days.

OUR YOU.VO MEN'S SOCIETV.—On Monday oveningnoxt, our Young Men's Society will give an attractivedramatic and musical entertainment in their hall,Borcsfard-strcct.

GALLANT RESCUE.—A girl namod Flaherty, livingnear Roso Lane, about fourteon, whilst playing ontho Milford stago on Sunday ovening, accidentallyfell into tho river, and would infallibly havo boondrowned in tho strong tido then running, bnt for thogallant conduct of a man named Halligan, who, seoingtho occurrence, bravely jumped in, caught tho im-perilled girl, swam with her to ono of the chains attho quay sido, caught it, and there hold on until thsferry boat camo to his aid, and into it ho put her,amid the cheers of tho spectators, safe and sound.Such conduct deserves reward.

ACCIDENT.—On Saturday lust a man named Dwyer ,whilst oiling a rod connected with the machinery ofa donkoy cugino at Newrath, had tho rod run throughono of his hands by some one incautiously setting thocngino going whilst he was engaged at work. Howas removod to hospital immediately.

SUTPOSED INFANTICIDE.—Tho body of a malo infantwas found by a man namod Thomas Canty, ou lion-day evening, floating in one of the streams noar thoBlackrock, adjoining the Waterford and Tramore rail-way. Tho discovery was reported to ConstableSheehy , Honor station, and at an inquest held nextday, tho evidenco of Dr. Burkott was, that the infantwas born alive, bat had come by its death fromhemorrhage arising from ill-treatmont at birth. Thomatter remains in tho hands of tho police

CARRICK FAIR.—At the fair in Carrick, yostardayprime beef was very scarce. Mr. Fleming, victualler,bought Bomo fat sheep at 56s. 8d. each.

C O N C E R T SMR. J. WASHINGTON 'S CONCERTS.—On Monday and

Tuesday evenings Mr. James Washington, of this city,assisted by Madlle. Kathleen, Messrs. George Wash-ington, and Kennedy (of Belfast), and Mr. Power,pianist, gave two excellent concerts in the LargeRoom, City Hall, which wore highly appreciated bythe audienaes, tbo numbers present, however, wo re-gret to add, not being as large as we oxpected fromthe abilities of the performers.- Mdlle. Katbleen,witha voico of much power and sweetness, quit* delightedher hearers in "The Dear Little Shamrock" and "TheBlind Girl to her Harp." The encores with which showas greeted were imperativo, and responded to withother songs equally effective Her performances ontha piano were very fine, and much admired. Mr.Kennedy, as a comic singer And mimic, is capital ; iohis " Hen Convention," his own composition, hohas left amongst UB a name to be rememberedwith pleasure. His "Lord Dundreary" and his" Chilly Man," with tho many others with which hofavored the andienco, were equally good and appreci-ated. Mr. George Washington's tinging of Irish airswas particularly good, and highly roliBhod, and Mr.J. Washington we never heard in better voico. Mr.Power gave abundant proof oach night of his thoroughability as a pianist.

WATEBIORD HARMONIC SOCIETT.—This admirablebody, which wo are glad to perceive continues in fullvigor and efficiency, gave the third concert of theirfifth season on Wednesday night, on which occasionthe attendanco was largo and highly foshionablo,amongst them being Boveral of tho officers of the gar-rison in military evoniug dress. Tho first part of thoprogramme was devoted solely to sacred music,amongst tho selections being, " And tho Glory of theLord," Handel's Messiah, with full chorus. The" Gloria," and other portions from Mozart's admirableTwelfth Mass followed, with chorus accompaniments.Tho band, consisting of npwards of eighteen instru-mentalists, with drums, under Mr. W. Tiffin as leader jthe vocalists, male and femalo, under Mr. J. Washing-ton, Mr. Bilton , Mus. Prof., Henrietta-Btrcot, dis-charging his accustomed position as conductor withwonted ability, and presiding at» rich-toned harmo-nium (supplied with an equally fine piano by Mr, C.A. Jones, Parado Quay), in those pieces had a veryimpressive effect ; it was touchingly solemn, groupingthe capabilities of tho various performers in a mannerto render tho entire of this part of tho programmegenerally relished. "Wi th Verdure Clod" was ad.mirably Bung by Miss O'Keoffe, the distinct accentua-tion of her charming voico being Bucb as thoroughlyto deserve tho warm applauso with which sho was ro.warded at tho close. In tho second part Miss 0' Keeffowas particularl y happy in Farmer's pretty song, " I'llfollow Thee," and ttie duot by hor and Miss Sullivan,Glovor's, " The Star and Flower," ovokod unboundedapplause, and was equally creditable tQ both youngladies. In obodienco to an imperativo call, Miss0'Keeffo camo forward and bowed her acknowledg.ments to tho audienoc, the gallery portion of whom,most inconsidoratoly, pressed for a song ontsido thoprogramme, in addition to previous ro-domands. Thispractice of over-taxing talent is despotic, and shouldbe discountenanced as much as possible. Tbo singingof Mr, Athorton, as usual, proved his high skill as avocalist, but its effect would be considerably enhancedif accompaniod by that empressment so eisential tosuccess. In " You'll Remember Mo" ho achieved alarge share of approval, as did also Mr. P. J. Sullivanin Barkor\i, "The Wreck of tho Emigrant Ship,"which ho followed with "Erin , my Country," and intho last song, Lindsay's, " Tho Bridge," Miss Sullivanwas warmly applauded. A solo on the flute, by sOQrpor I of tho 51st, was an evidonce of s largeamount of skrl!, bath as to fingering and tongding onthat beautiful instrument, and ovqko4 a warm tributefrom tho audienoo, juBtly its due. This admirableconcert, highly relished, concluded at half-past ton.

Etr.Nos. CELLINI 'S CONCERT.—We would remind ourreaders that tlje prnnd concert of thi« eminent musi-cal celebrity cornel qlT oi, TueaJny rvenins; iii'xt inthe City Hall, an'l tho nnuonnooiiiont !¦; if li iliat isnecossary, we arc cnfilunt , to onsuro a crpwdod andfashionable auiliouuu. The progratp 'i' i« rich inmusical Iressurc, oiii!>r.«:i:rj ncimn of tho most bril-liant and most chciUboil soloctions, nnd from tho highreputation we li.uv: IHMMI of tljo nrlhtvt , H'u fool con-vinccd amplo jii ajco will bo done Uj t[io sploudidconceptions of fya glftiiil onmposers. .

THE " liAXto or Kii .w»MM. "-"M r. ami Mrs.Q'Ncill , tbosc truthful aiul jift/ 'io.iff iji-llnon'.oi-s ofIrish lifo at tho Likes, as ndvcrti/cd, purpqso payingus a visit on WoJnewluy and Thinalivy next. Tho manyvho patronised Mr. und Mrs. O'Neill on their formerappoaroncos jn fl'sj tM-foni,, cannot fail to remembertho deep feelipg, rich lj^uj<)r snd, pliant reparteeporvading their c:jtertalgmont, nwj, doubtless, willbe glad to renew tlioir acquaintance with this tnlontodand deJicbtiiiKcouple. _ __

THE HCSIC.IL PnnvnNAi»E by tho bind 'if tho 5lstLight Jnf«mtr7, Mr. A. Green, band-master, took placein the Park ypjjonjaj aftornQ<,ti , T'i" weather wascharming, and tho atten(J:nic« \*>-i& «!>'! fyslifqnabjo.The progpaninci v«a as follows r- .-Mnroii , " O:.vliatqr,«Riviere ; overture, " La Darao BUuclift," Boldleu |auadrille, " Vospres Sicelleoines," Kulner j soleotlon,» II Trovatorc," Terdi j waltz, " Debatten," Gung^ ;aria, " Giralda," J^dam ; galop, " II Corricolo," Duranddo Gran.

TUB THEATRE Hour, I)iusuTrc COMPANY, tinderMr. Samuel Johnson, continue to draw large and i&.lighted audiences in Kilkenny. Tho publio there speakin warm terms of approbation of the excellence of theentertainments, both dramatio and rocal. The an-nouncement wilf bo rocpired with flfljight tb»t thocompany open bora o» the Oth June.

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' SCHOOLSTHE SODALITr Of THE B. V. MAKl.

On Sunday last a very pleasing and truly Catholiosight was witnessed by thousands of our fellow,citizens at tho Christian Brothers' Schools, MountSion, in this city, consisting of the procession of 350of tho pupils of that valuable institution forming" Tha Sodality of Imulaculato Mary," for the firsttimo in honor of tho Queen of Heaven. This societywas founded at Mount Sion in 1869, with the approba-tion of tbe Most Rev. Dr. O'Brien, tho rovored LordBishop of tho diocese, and its modo of government isby sections, ruled by president, vice-president, pre-fects, and sub-prefects, prominent in the organizationbeing " Our Lady's guard of honor," a olass selectedfor speoial recognition of good conduct amongst themembers, and to which branoh admission cannot beobtained otherwise than by a strict attention to re-ligious as woll as secular duties. Amongst tho rulesNo. 13 says ;—" No ono can bo admitted to thesodality who will not take tho tomperanoe pledge andpromiso onr Blossed Lady that he will keep it faith,folly during tho time specified, and do all he can tospread temperance and devotion to her amongstothers." Rule 20 points out what must be avoidedin general conduct to constitute a right to remain inthe sodality and, furthor on, the mode undor whioherring boys aro to be dealt with are clearly and im-partially laid down, so that in every sense this sodalitycannot fail to work tho moBt beneficial effect. Theprogramme of the day openod by tho presentation tohis Lordship of tho following

ADDBESS :" To our Right Rev. Father in God, D. O'Brien, D.D.,

Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore.M T LORD — Wr, tba membira of tba Sodality of Innna-

colito Mary, rrjoiciner in tbe favor conferred npon us by thapresenco of your lordtlil p at our procawion, |l»dlv availourselves of the opportunity afforded ns of returning joa onrisott lienrtMt th«olw, slid of tendering jott tbe eiprewlonof onr filiil lore, eo juitljr dae by ne, and sobiRhlv deservedby yon, our Right Rev. Fatbe.- in God. Wa regard onr.MITC. tpeciilly favored in being Admitted into tbis bolvSodslity, so calculated to preserve u« in the pttb of temper,ance, and of trne de?otion to our good Mother Mary, and inthose sentiments of Cbtiatiaa piety, «o •minefttly clisrsttM-iitio of obedient sad genuine soni of that Holy Cunrcb. Weconfidently trust that the poisexion of these advantage! willcause as to grow up in tbe practice of piety, and tbns givejoy to your paternal besrf , so desirous of the good of yonrflocV , and especially ol ns, its younger numbers. Fullyseniibla of the many ad»antagra we derive from being mem-bers of this holy Sodality, for wbicb, under God, we areindebted to your Lordship, »» again beg leave to tender youtbe expretsion of oar grateful and dotifol regard!. FrayingGod to spare your Lord«hip to preside at many of our pro-c«s»ion», in honor of Most Holy Msry, Mother of God, andour Mother, and humbly soliciting; yonr Lordship a blesatngfor oorielves and our school-fellows, wa snbicribe ourselveswith tba molt profound rtipect, lyour Lordibip's moitbumble and obedirnt cblldren,

"Tns M BIIIIIBI oi .THE SODALITY OPIKHACULATS MABT."

Tho address was read in a most distinct and tell-ing manner by Master Edward Kelly, son of Mr. G.Kelly, Michael-street, and on its conclusion his Lord-ship feelingly replied, expressing tho great gratifies-tion bo experienced at witnessing that most chocringsight, impressed on hts youthful hoaxers the pricelessadvantages they enjoyed in being educated by thegood Christian Brothers, and prayed tho boys to lovoand honor the Blessed Mother of God, in whoso espe-cial service they wero then enrolled. Tho beautifulbrass band of tho institution, in existence scarcelytwo months, under a leader who is a nativo of thiscity, wae educated at Mount Sion, nnd is now a cor-poral in tho splendid band of tho 51st, and who waspresont in full uniform, played somo airs in n verycharming and truly military stylo, greatly to the de-light of the many hundreds who listened, as tho pro-cession was being formed. Rangod into sections offifteen, each headed by sub-profocts bearing wands,with sacred banners at intervals, tho band playingtho Litany of tho B. V. M. j then tho guard of honor,many of tho members wearing black soutanes, Bur-pliccs, and blue sashes, four of the oldest bearing abeautiful statue of tho Queen of Angels, on a hand-somely carved handbarrow, and last by the Rov. T.McDonnell, St. John's College, in soutane and Bur-plice, attended by two acolytes, the procensioii, severalof its mombors chaunting tho awoot litany in unisonwith tho playing of tho band, wound its route throughthe walks to tho southern face of tho bnilding, wherethoy camo to a halt in front of a temporary ajtarbearing wax caudles and decorated with flowers, ontop of which was placed tho statue of the Mother ofGod, and oloso at hand, seated upon a chair, was*hisLordship, attended by his clergy, in their vicinity be-ing tho respected and indefatigable Superior of MountSion, Mr. Flanagan, and the other zoalous membersof the establishment. The Rev. Mr. McDonnell then,from a corpetted platform, addressed tho boys in atouching discourse upon the practice of chastity andtemperance, exhorted them strictly to adhere to theirobservance, and congratulated them upon belongingto so heavenly a sodality as that in which they woreonrolled. Having recited an offering to tho Mothorof God, nnd sang a hymn, tho boys and people goner,ally received the episcopal blessing, and, with the re-turn of tho procossion to the schools, terminated theproceodinga of a day which will form a bright epochin tho annals of Mount Sion.

THE CORPORATIONTUB WATER WORKS. y

A special meeting of tho Corporation was heldyesterday, Aid. P. K. REID, J.P., in tho chair (intho. absence of the Mayor in Dublin), to consider areport from the Superintendent of Works as to thepresent dofoctivo condition of the Fhilip-st. fountain,the best modo as to the removal of tho evils com-plained of, and tako action thereon. There were alaopresent—

Aldermen—P. Keily, J.P., C. Redmond, and R. CooVe.Councillors—W. Jouiuoo, J.P., II. F. Slatterr, J. F. Scott,T. Pnrcell , T. F. Keily, J. H. M'Gratli , I5. Mackay, M.Caiey, J. T. Ryan , H. Gallwey, J.I'., L. Freeman. Mr. J.Delalinnty, M.P., Treaiurer, and Mr. K. Ryan, Supeiin-landent of Works.THE PHIMP-STRCir BASIN AND THE WATER WORKS.

Tho TOWN CLERK read tho tho report of tho watercommittee, of the 13th of May, referring the con-sideration of the report of Mr. R. Ryan, npon thissubject, to a special meeting of the council, and thenthe Superintendent read thn doenmont, which fullydetailed tho defective condition of the fountain, show-ing that it wonld bo necessary to eleansoout tbo mudof tho floor of the basiu; that it would bo requisite toraise tho walls three feot higher than they were,arching over tho fountain, and setting down the costof tho ontiro at £170. Mr. RYAN placed before thomeeting somo neatly prepared plans, showing howtho work was to bo done In ausivor to tho Messrs.KEILY, Mr. R. RYAN stated ho had not had any com-munication with Mr*. Tarrant, consulting engineer, ontho subject of this report, and thon

Aid. REDMOND condemned all tho presont basinsexcept tho ncw-ono under tho Artillery Barracks, asbeing surrounded oithcr by dirty dtvollings or b/tconyards. Ho said the council should got water, liko allother modern cities, from untainted sonrces in thocountry, and which would produce a largo annual in-como to tho corporation. In Cork, whore there wasan abundant supply for all purposes, iucluding water-ing streets, fires, aad manufacturers, the Corporationreceived a net incomo from it of over £3,000 a year.Ho would, bo for spcuding only as littlo moro moneyas possible on tho old sources, but at once turn theirattention to tho new (hear).

Aid. KEILY and Mr. T. KEILY having stated that, atpresent, tbo Fhilip-street wator was not drinkable,

Mr. GA LLWEY, who expressed his admiration for thohigh professional qualitios displayed by Mr. R. Ryanin bis report, expressed his opinion that it would besufficient to rcmovo tho mud from tho bottom of thebasin at presont, adding, however, that before doinganything thoy ought to consult Mr. Tarrant upon thoreport tbon before them. Tho latter suggestion wasdisapproved of by tho Messrs. Keily, and thon

Capt. JOHNSON explained tbat in 1862, when thowater scherao was first broached, It was contemplatedthat tbo sonrco at Lisduggan, supplemented by onefrom Skibbercen, would bo sufficient for the city.

Mr. DEL.MUTNTY , following up this statement, saidit was contemplated that tho Lisduggan supply wouldbe ample for six or eight months in the year, and thata supplementary supply from Skibborcen would ron-dor it sufficient for tbo remainder of tho twelvomonths. Thoir best way would bo to oxpend £1,500or £2,000 at once and complete the water scheme inan effectual mannor, for as to tho water sheds inPhilip-street and Stephen-street they camo from un-der a small numbor of homes, and oontigaoqs toother concerns, which must always rendor the supplyimpure. As reported beforo by Mr. Tarrant, theycould, for £500, construct a storage roserrqir at Bal-linamona sufficient for throe months for 1,800 houses,and turning that supply into Lisdnggan, would givothem ample wator for all purposes.

Mr. T. KEILT sail} that m order to get good waterat once ho would move that tbe water committee beempowered to authorise the superintendent to cleanseout tho bottom of the Philip-streot fountain, and, hav •ing dono so, to apply to tho committee for fartherinstructions.. Mr. PUBCEU socondod tbe motion,which passed, and the oounoil broke up.

THE ELEOTIOK PETITIQN.Nowcostlo West Co. Limerick, May, 1870.

GOOD SIR—Will you be so good as to put down mynamo for one pound towards the expenses of the Wa-terfqrd etsotiqn pptitiqn P When { »m well enough to.get to my de.sk I will sand you the amount. JUt let.ters directed to WATER -TOED, since tne strange, andvery dangerous decision of the judge, should bo headedSERIOL'S, NOT JOKINO . Any man in tho dock fromthis out—no matter for what offence or orime—canfail back on tbo strange and very daogerons praced/ontqf tb.o indge's. (jeoiaian, which is nqw'law, andplead that fie was only JOKIMO. Beliefs me, good sir,that in Ireland's cause { am, aqd always ITaa, serious jand I believe in my soul tbat it was tho cause of Ire-land which'raado P. J. Smyth go to Waterford, andnot to gratify any selfish qr ambitions feeling qf hiaoynx.—:As evpr. X am, io!, ' ' "

' WiLUAif PLXLER UAKNETT.John Fowler, Esq., KeWtowjt Barki Waterford.'

i » —

'¦

THE QUEEN'S BIRTH p*T will bo oeiebrated to-mor-row. The customary military display will tako place

twelve o'clock in the Court-house grounds.

B0AHD OF GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAT.SAMTARr — SENDtNO OUT INUATES — OuT-RELIKF BE.

DUCTIONS—THE DOT HTNKsV .Aid. T. W. JACOB, J.P., in the ohair.

Alw present—Major O'Gorman, Mr. Rogers. J.P., Mr.Elliot t, J .P., Mr. 8. T. Qrubb, J.P., Cspt. Power, Mr.Vetile, Mr , Tliom«« Murphy, Aid. Redmond, Mr. JohnMurphy, Mr . M. O'Slica, Mr. J. ClampeU, Mr. Kent.

_ SANITART.—A letter was road from Mr. P. Netter-ville Barron, secretary to the county grand jury, stat-ing tbat tho presentment sessions of Middletbird, re-fused making a covered sewer in Morrison's Road, andthat it ought to bo paid for bj the board of guardians,as it was a sanitary object. The CLERK said that thaiwould como on the city, and where this sewer wasrequired, was ontsido the borongh altogether. Iftha presentment was passed, tbe cost would bo pat onthe barony ; bnt, if not, it would fall solely on thecity. Alderman REDMOND thought it unfair that thoratepayers of the oity should pay for a work entirelysituated in tho county. The letsor was marked " de-clined to interfere, the board having received noreport from thoir sanitary officer in the matter."

THE HOT HYNKS.Mr. HBNNESST intimated tbat he had £3 8s. 83.

handed to him by Captain Searle, a balance ont of thopension of tho boy Hynes'a father, due to him beforehe died. Captain Searle said bo had held the moneyfor tbe boy's benefit, thinking that he would havebeen admitted into tho Royal Hibernian School ; but,having to make up his accounts, ho could not hold itany longer.

The CLKR K was directed to hold over tho money tillthe report of the committee appointed on the matterwas sent into the board.

Mr. O'SIIEA, in reply to the chairman, said thecommittee were not in a position to report at present.

SENDING OUT PAUFXK3.The committee appointed to inquire into tbo num-

ber of able-bodied persons in the boose, who mightget employment ontside, consisting of Mossrs. JohnPower, Michael O'Shea, and Thomas Murphy, re.ported:—

" Wa made accurste inquiries into all tha cases of personsbrought before ns and ra«d» ulectiona of luch perions as inour judgment might remain oatiidt. We bave rreom-mended tbe discharge of 46 adults with their 37 children , ata cost not to exceed eigbteio pounds for clothing, and allwith their requcir. By that arrangement it will effect a sav-ing of ten. pounds a week to tha union, and your committe*are of opinion that further reductions might be made, andart ia hopes to lee tbom carried oat.

"Jons POWXB, Chairman,Major O'GORKAK moved the adoption of the report,

and spoke in most eulogistic terms of the labors ofthe committee, saying they had recommended thodischarge of eighty-four persons; and he believedthere wonld be a great saving to the union in sendingthese people out, for he was confidant tbat theywonld not return to the house, a great many of them,at least, for a long time, and some never (bear, hear).The motion was seconded by Aid. BEDXOND, whosaid that every legitimate means should bo adoptedto send tbe inmates outside to earn their bread byindustry, and thoreby relieve tbe ratepayers. Mr.O'SHEA objected to send out a family named Crimmins,who did not act woll beforo when sent out. Mr.MURPHY said they romainod out a month last year,and the Master stated thoy remained out six months.Capt. POWER : Give them another chance. Passedunanimously. Mr. MunniY said he had a good placefor a boy aged ten or twelvo years, and tho boardagreed to the proposal.

TENDERS ACCEPTED.— Broad, at 5Jd. and Sfd. per¦t Ib. loaf, Michael Murphy. Mr. GRUBB and Aid.REDMOND said Mr. Murphy bad given much satisfac-tion. Oatmeal, at £13 ISs. per ton, Philip Devereuz.Boef, at 5jd. per lb., and mutton at 7d., MichaelFlynn. Pork steaks, GJd. per lb., and eggs at 7id,per dozen, Martin Mahony.

OUT-DOOR BELIEF COMMITTBB.Present, in the clmir—F. O. Illomnfield , Esq., J.P. ;

Mt!?r«. Morphy and CUmpct. Tim committee went throughthe city relieving officer 's liooks ami tuil tlio parties on out-donr relief before them. They recommfnil, as per list, 16persons to be atruck off, amounting' to £1 7s. Od. per week ;a redBccd relict in 6 cases nrnountin? to £3*. 6d. per week ,and 6 cases to be struck off as fit subjects for tbs bouse.

The report was adopted ananimonsly.MISCELLANEOUS.—Skimmed milk was ordered to be

proenred for tho summer months; and directionswore given to the " hoa8e committee" to purchase ahorse for the use of the honse.

STATE OP THE Hones, Ac—In house May 11, 8f>9 ;admitted, £8; borp, 1; discharged, H ; died, B ; in honseMay 21, 858; able-bodied males, 4; females, 36; in infir-mary, 312 ; in fever ho-piUl , 6. Lets than this day twelvemonth*, 40. Pro»i«ions received, £90 18'. 3d.; consumed,£93 13s. Id. ; general overaze cost, 2s. 21<1. ; infirmary,2s. 8(1.; feter hospital , 6l. 9d. ; dininz hall , Is. 84. ; oat-relief, 875 ; cost, £37 S: Id; laat year, 730 ; cost, £33 13*. 6.1.Paid daring the w«t, £22 3<. Od.; balance against, £1,67116>. 4d.

WATERFOHD & CENTRAL IRELAND RAILWAYTho following is tho report of the directors to be

submitted to tbe shareholders at the half-yearlymeeting, to be hold in London on Tuesday next :—

The receipts for the Imlf-yeur ended the 25th of March,1870, exceeded those of the corresponding period by tbe saino' £1,010 7s. 8J.; the receipts for the seveu weeks since thesaid date are £3,760 8*. 3d., sgainst £3,561 15i. 6d.,showing an increase of £205 12s. 9d., far tbat time. Thedirectors retiring1 are Meian. EJmoad Power, Charles RobertColrann, and Walter Charlet Venninc, who are eligible forre-election. The auditor retiring is Mr John Mackesy, whois also eligible for re-election.

The required repairs, renewals, and alterations of the per-manint way have been completed ; tbe line has baea fishedaud improved, so ss to be in first-rate condition, and stepsare now being ti k n to provide tlie necessary storage aadsiding accommodation at the stations, which the increasingtraffic most imperatively demand'.

The directors recommend that a dividend at the rate ofthree per cent, per annum, bs paid on tbr preference stockof the company for the past half-year, and tbe balance of£205 lit. 2d. be carried to the neit half-year's account.

(By Order), WILLIAK WILLIAMS, Secretary.CSRTIPICATB RESPECTING; THE PZRMABESI WAT.—.1

hereby certify that the whole of the company's permanentway, stations , buildings, and other works, bave, daringthe put bslt-jear ,been maintainedl in good working conditionand repair. CBABLIS R. GALWIT, Engineer.

CzsTincira Rnpxcnso THI ROILISO STOCK.—Iher«by oertify that the wbole of tbe company's plant,engines, tenders, carriages, trigoni, machinery and tooli ,have, during: the past half.year, been maintained in goodworking order and repair.

DAXIBL MCDOWELL, Locomotive Superintendent.ADDITORS' OSRTJPICATH.— We bave examined Ihe ac-

counts of the Waterford and Central Ireland Railway Com'pmy for the half.year ending tba 25th March, 1870, andtieliere that they contain a full nnd true statement of thefinancial condition of the company, and that the dividendproposed to be declared on the preferrnce stock is bottajldtdue thereon, after charging against tbe revenue account allexpenses, which, in our judgment, ought to bo puid thereout.

CHARLES H' ROBISBO*, 1) AnJitnJons MACiBaT, \ Auditor..

P O L I C E O F F I C EMONOAT.—Before tho Right Worshipful T. Wilson,

J.P., Mayor, and Capt. Brenan. Business dull tbismorning, and quotations moroly nominal. . But throosamples to hand, all of a wet charaoter ; from. Is. toIs. Cd. ruled operations.

TUESDAY.—Before the Mayor and Capt. Bronan.Female Suffrage. —Johanna Revel and Johanna Dowerappeared in answer to a summons from ThomasSmith, Gas-house-lano, for riotous behaviour, and in-docant personalities, on tho 10th. Thomas, en beingsworn, informed tbe court tbat a conplo of witnosscson his sido wcro prevented attending in consequenceof threats used towards them by the Johannas, onwbicb intimation tbe Mayor said bo would feel it hisdnty to postpone the hearing to potty sessions, so asto givo complainant an opportunity of bringing for-ward his' ovidenco. Mr. Strango for tbo accusedurged that the oaao was not of a nature to call for anadjournment; it was of a very trifling character, in.deed, and one in which his olionts had a better rightto bo complainant than Smith himsolf. The idea, ofthat gentleman, (complainant), who is well-known bytho«mt>rii;it«tofBnlly Smith Tom, (poromptorily),No, sir, I'm not Bully 8mith. Mr. Strange : Wellthon, you're a lamb, will tbat satisfy yon P Tom :There's a Smith on the quays, a lumper, and he'sBully Smith, but (and heroi Tom looked' most im-portant) I'm a steveadoro, nnd a respectable man.Capt. Brenan : Mr. Strango, I know this roan manyyears, and I always found him qniot and respectable.He naturally feels annoyed at you're calling him auoha namo. ' Mr. Strange : Well' sir, that may be, bat Iam well aware that I have seen this man in the courtstwonty, aye thirty times as a complainant, and alwaysagainst women. Tom here, evidently feeling hirrjselfpushed, doolared hjs reodiuesn to gp on ¦frith th,o case',ia tho absence, of all evidence, but the Mayor toldhim he was wropg to do 'to, an advice no finally took,and on his stating be would summons his witnessesfor the petty saaaion's, the hearing was adjourned, to,tho sitting of that august tribunal. }t eked out,during the above colloquy, that the ohief ground ofcomplaint on Tom's part waa, a united threat by theJohannas they would barn himas they burned Osborse.Mealing or Receiving.—High-constablo Pallas broughtup the following cose :—Miss Honor* Quinn, ofCossany, county Kilkenny, who appeared in court,deposed that a store pig, hen property, HN stolen afew days ago, and tHat pIg tfos rbund In a yard intown'that mp'rnfng by Mr. pallas.' Thomas Dooifty,servant'to Miss Quinn,' deposed to'the came fact, andHigh-constable Pallas then stated that, to oblige afriend, he went to search for some stolen pigs, and inMrs; Flahavau's yard found three, ope of wWeh wastho pig in qnee.tlon. Mrs. tflahann stated the boughtthe; Animal from another woman for thirty shillings,The owner stated the pig was worth three pounds.The case ivas handed oVer to Head-oonsUble B,arryto deal with as he wonld deem best, to bring itbefore the petty sessions. At UM sessions totter, thecase was heard, and adjourned to nnxt Friday, to grreUri. flahami time to find oat tha reflated thief,Peggy'Brien. ' ' " ( '' Tho Mayor and Oapt. Brenan presided on Wednea-day, and disposed of a few cases of drunkenness, bythe imposition of small fines. Thera wa« nothingvery'affecting before (he pourt yesterday morning

Kew GUARDIAN.—We. learn with pleasure that Mv.Keogh, Quay, will be nomipated. &» guardian for the\9est Ward, in room of the l«te lamented Aid.BIohardsoD. As secretary to tbe St. Vincent de PaulSociety, only few man know tbe condition of the poorin this oity as well aa our respected friend, DavidKeogh. '

' . .0AERI0K.0N:80TR. UHIONT-SATUBDAT. ; ' 'THE NSW BATI-i-«KMK 8 ESTIKATn- -TBI »XStS»—THB

PORTLAW BELIEVING OFNCEUHIP—TAXMtf TUC» BTTHE 70RBTL0CK. . • .- , . . ,.H. W. BBISCOE, Keq., J.P.;°Cniurm«n, presiding.

Also prmsnt-MeMir'. C. Bjdleir, J.P.: V.C_ F; Hofrto,D.V.C., P. Pbttan (lUtlitormac), WalUr Power, WilliamBritton, Thos. Botcers, John bl>M, Jobn Klrwan, J. Richard*son, M.Qairk« ,T. B. WiUon, J.P., P. Phslan (Carriekbtg),John Walsb, J.P.,Tbo«. Lalor, D L^Wo.Walab, J. Hicksy,D. Cogblau,iand Dr. O'Ryan, M .O.

ESTIMATE TOR -THE NXW BATE.—Mr. John Mockey,clerk, read the following as his estimate for the newrate :—

"GISTLBKBK — In laying before you tbis my second esti-mate for a new rate, I feel sincere pleasure in congratulatingyou aud tbe ratepayers of tbe union upon a large reductionin tba expenditure of tbe put year when compared withthose immediately preceding it. ' Tho consequence of this is—that desideratum—a loiv rate. When 1 introduced myestimate last year, on the 16th May, '69, the gunrdiane owedtheir treasurer £633 Is. 4J.; this day we have to our credits sum of £310 3s. 8d. It may reasonably be aiked bow didthe redaction talre placeF Tier* fr<rs various operatingcauses, the princi pal onea being our comparative immunityfrom pauperism,, and. a great aaving in the coat of clothing,for which much credit is undoubtedly due to the master ofthe workhouse as will bo seen, by-and-hyr, when wa come toanalyse the expenditure. The guardians also " contrihntedtheir shnre by deciding; upon accepting contracts at a lowerfigure than tliey previously had when they wers unusuallyhigh in this union. It will be seen, as a partial result of thisstep, that tbe average cost of an inmste for maintenance andclothing has fallen 8s. compared with last year. Tbe totalamount charged to the divisions for this year, from 25thMarch, 1869, to 25th March, 70, was £8,365 6s. 6d.; theprevious year it amounted to £7,020 19). 8J. The entireamount of money collected and lodged was £7,24811s., andthe amount paid, £6,328 9J. I will now proceed to showtbe eipeme in each department this year, complied withlist year, and I will then sbotv thai expenditures for 1868,1869, and 1870 summarised." IB-M AIKTENIBCI AND CtoiniFO.-The amount expend-

ed was £3,184, lls. Id. ; tbe number relieved waa 421, equalto an average of £7 8i. 1 Id. per bead. The number relievedthe previous year was 602, and the average cost, £7 17s.The amount paid for clothing this year was £339 12i. 64. ;last year it was £633 19s. 3d.; and the previous year, £916Ids. Id, Ths shoemaker's wagst, £26, sre included in ibtcost for this year ; it was Dot in any previous one. -

" OrJT-MMIl ia still on the increase, having advanced£63 12s. on last year. The amount paid this year WHS £41219s. EJ., and last year £389 7s. 64.

" BLIND AND Dai? AHD DUMB Amcuo.— Timewere £33 paid for the maintenance of a bny, charged toNewtowD , in tbe deaf and dumb institution , and s girlcharged to the union ia the Blind Aiylam. Iitit yearthere was paid £37 8s. of which £4 16s was for conveyanceexpenses. Tbe two are there slill.

" ESTABLISHMENT CHABOKI show a saving of £11 12s.Id. on tbe actual amount paid, atill the sum charged to tbedivisions tbis year is in atc«s of Ihnt charged lut year. Alarger credit from farm and other sources last year hascaused this apparent anomaly. Tfie following will showthe amount actually paid under each biading, and tbatapportioned after the credita bad bean deducted :

" Salaries and rations, Ac, for 1889, £1,037 6s. 7d.; dittofor 1870, £1,013 3s. 4-1. ; additional' building*, repairs, 4c.,for 1869, £265 6s. 6d. ; for '70. £329 18«. 9d.; furniture,utensil*, Ac (or '69, £58 19i. 6d. ; for 70, £77 15<. 8d. ;printing, books, Ac, fur '69, £118 8». ; for '70 £71 11<. 3J. ;mediul appliaoces for '69, £117 15/. 2d.; for 70 £52 6< -lid. ; lent, te, £160 8«., and now £159 18). 6d. ; sundrycbargef, £4 13». 8d. DOW £23 9). Total for 1869, £1,79318>. Id. ; less lor f arm proaace, £125 •»!. 7d. ; total np-pnrtion«J, X166813». Cd. Total for 1870, £1753 6J. ; leisfor fnrm produce, £26 Ol. OJ.; tota l Apportioned in 1370,£1725 6<. Od.

" POCJTDAOK .— Tlio sum paii] was £151. This is tho re-muneration given to the collector*, and varies with Iheamount of rate leriod. Last year it amounted to £173 7s, 7J.

" liuBtAL EiPBifBEs amounted this year to £22 13). 3d.£11 Si. lid. of irbicb was charged to particular division s,and the hilanct to the union. In the previous year, theyamonnted to £37 10s. 5<l .

" ELECTIONS, LAW, &C., underwent n reduction of £3 Is.8d,, they having amounted to £17 Oi. OJ. this year, and £502s. 2d. Uat year.

" DISPRK81BIE8. —There is a reduction of £11 17s. OJ.compared with Inst year. Tiiere was £718 lls. 9d. expendedthis yenr, and £730 12i. 3J. list .

" ItnoisiuATioif. — The foes won £67 01. This was tli esam paid to the registrar of births, detfhs, and m.ir-risges, and it never tariw tnnch. Lsrt year there was £7312<. p:iiil, so that wo had a redaction of £6 G< . this yeur.

" SAHITABY EXPBHSEH .—This yeir there was paid £19los. ii last year, £12 I84. The advance in tho inspectors'salaries has caused this increase.

[Iloro follow tho summarised' tables of expenditurefor 1868, 1869, aud 1870, and thon Mr. Hockey pro-coeds:—]

" I propose estimating- tbe ensuing jeiu's expenditure asfollows!—Maintenance of 417 inmate', at £7 10<. citcli ,£3,128 ; establishment and other general charges, £1,7686i. OJ. : bnrial, election , registration; ami sanitary eiponscs ,£166 H". OJ.; medical charities, £718 lls. Od. ; out-dooirelief , £412 19s. 6.; prnhahle uncnllrctable ratei , £108 19*.61. ; clothini balance, £906 10<. S I. Total, £7,220 69. 41.—from which 1 deduct tha followiiifr credits :—Ba lance infavour of E diviaiona, £1385 18s. 6J. ; arrears of former rjitft ,£10 13t . 2.1.; Parliamentary grant, £193 19). 3d. ; probablefarm credits, £100. Total, £1999 10). lid. Debits, minuscredits, £5,229 lit. GJ. Add collector's poundage to thisamount, £130 14). lid. Total required, £5,360 9s. 41.

" Ia conclusion , I beg to si) tb;il it is after lengthenedconsideration and aome uneasioeas that I resolved npon sub-mitting au estimate over £1,600 lsss than last year's, hut sofortunate were we in a remarkable absence of pauperism,which atill continues in au extraordinary degree, that Ibave made up my mind to hope for the best. You may inyonr wisdom come to tbe determination of modification, orchange, but I trust you will agree with me that I bave al-ready arrived at the margin of '.be ruhicon, and that anyfurther reduction would precipitate us into imminent danger.—I bave the honor to be, gentlemen, yonr faithful servant,

" Jons MACIBT, Clsrk of Unioo." Ths Guardians, Carrick-on Suir Union."Mr. LALOB, Mr. WILSOX, and some other guardians

exproiBed surprise at seeing such a difference between" sundry charges" for 1869, £t 13s. 8d.( and thoso for1870, £23 9s., and between tho farm produce for 1869,£125 4s. 7d., and that for '70, only £26 19s. 6d., andobserved that bofore tho estimate conld bo passed itwould be necessary for Mr. Maokey to let them haveinformation npon those two items. Mr. HACKEV saidas probably the estimate would not be possod at thatboard, he would havo the required information bynext meeting.

Mr. J. WALSH, J.P., said he should decidedly objectto .the mode in which clothing was charged andcredited in the aoconnts. Ha would wish to knowhow much bad they passed for clothing in 1869, andwas answered by Mr. Mackoy, nearly £1,000. Mr.WALSH : And how mnoh waa expended ? Mr. MACKIT :£339. Mr. WALSH : Leaving a balance of over £600.What became of that balance p

Mr. MACKII—You mnst remember that there is anallowance to bo made for deterioration of olotbingevery year, and the difference in tho amount went tomeet that depreciation. The sum of £300 was ex-ponded npou clothing, and you must draw a distinctionbotweon what is cxponded, and what is paid for cloth,ing.

Mr. WILSOX —Bat tho money, tho £600, wascollected, and what became of it p

Mr. WALsn went on strongly to condemn what hesaid was a fanoiful modo of keeping the accounts asregarded clothing, but it was, he should say, themode adopted in all unions. It was absnrd to botaking uptha wrists of an old shirt, the strings ofan old enp, or tho bolt of an old gown, and to, then,tako credit for thorn as old stook. Let thorn pro-poso a certain sum for clothes for the year, and hewould movo that they pass £600 for that purposo.

Mr. PHSLAN (Kathgormao) said he thought tbattbat wonld bo too high. The clerk estimated for 417inmates, but considering the falling off they had inpast years, ho thought they would be safe in strikingtho estimate for 400 inmates. Ho thought £500would be enongh for olothing.

Mr. LALOB obsorvod that if thoy had nnion ratingall this anomaly in the acoonnts would cease, but, asat prosont, ho did not BOB what olse they could dobut to carry on tho existing system, and it was thosystem to whioh thoy would be kopt to by tho com.miaaionora. In addition, if thoy reduced tho estimatefor tho olothing, thoy would find thomselvoa so muchin debt at tbe end of tho year.

Soveral guardians observed it would bo a dangerousplan to reduoe the numbor calculated for by sevonteon,particularly as the cost of that numbor wonld not bea farthing in the pound upon the nnion. Tho idoawas given np, and then Mr. PHELAN said tbat hotbonght 25s. per head for olothing would be ample,and for 417 inmates that would come to £625.

Mr. DUNNE, (master), said he thonght 30s. wouldnot be too much, and Mr. MACKET added, ho bejievodthat would bo required to meet clothing- for day andnight, for which objeot 25s. would be too flraall.

Mr. WALSH, J.P., hare moved tnat £625 bo the sumallowed for olothing, and. was seconded by Mr.FIIELAN, Rathgormao.

Mr. RICHARDSON said he thqugh,t th,ara would beno use in passing saah a m.otiqn/beoaase it was triedbefore without effect with tho commissioners. Thecommissioners wrote them a long letter on the sub.jeot, showing that .the proponed coarse conld not beunotioned.

Mr. MACKEI—I can ask tho commissioners if thesystem can be altered (hear, Ihear).

Mr. WILSOM said that, u ther*; V.erA some subjer*-in the estimate, on whioh the olerk would feb',,1, themwith Information 'it might t i t pon, thtildecision to a f»*B»rtUy, and Mr. Maiotar/oonW. ininasntime, pot the question he taggetted to the com-missioners. This oourse was agreed to. The board'sdecision was postponed to Jane 4th, Mr. Mackey toprovide the guardians with sjnple information onthe aqbjeoU Involved cm tl«at day, to place) beforeth,om the commissioners' letter an the clotking ao-count, formerly received, i\fld, in the meantime,Mr. Maokey to. ask the oomrnjisjoaeri if the modesuggest*! hy Mr. Walsh, J,P;, ooojd be adopted, saidquery being ahto put Into the form of a notice ofm,qtlon, hj that gentleman, ; . - . ' ¦

New MIL* TINDIM.—James Burke, in snob. quan.titias aa may he required, for torelre months, at 7|d.per gallon 1 Mr. Michael Hcsiwt, half quantity, tameperiod, ditto, and Mr Bjoliard Prendergaat, halfquantity, at 8d, per gallon. Tbe two first were ao.eepied, qn motion 0/ Maasn. Wilson and Hogan.

POATLAW BlUJSVlNQ OnlOIUEIP -CxiAJUKO TBZWAT.—Ur. James Quirk*, of Oarriok, who formerlyheld tho position of rate-ooUaobor in the union, andwas called on to resign by tbe commissioners, on thethe ground, as he {alleged, o? slowness of oolleetion,wrote to the commissioners, inqqiijsg whether, if h«was eleoted relieving oflSoer, they would sanction hisappointm.eftt i , Thot rtrplieii that it was not theirpraottoe'tOjlUtt taw* buri vlwt COUTH thev w tyd.

<ake in tWeraot of tha1 ajrpointmen oriatjr°i*$*>t*

for «ropk>finis»tm»^uiion,.bot ti& in i&*tmt 'j 4his appointment; tbey: would take into coi&dMiaoathe oinmnstsiaoes under whioh Mr. Quirke ceased tehold the olBoe.ot ooBeotor efore aeterminiog a* tothe propriety of sanctioning samo. ' ' ¦ '*'¦'•*¦%£'¦'.

¦: ¦ ¦'¦,¦¦, :<'8iAt« 6» IH* noun. . ' - • ¦•..Remaining at Uat report, Iff.' \ admitted, 20! diMDarftd,

401 dird, S; jn workhoos* hotpita), 148 ; rem«iniog on abai adate, 886; decrease, 83; number in fever hospital, 8: No, onout door relief, 146 ; received, f3O 81 Od; paid, £42 8s' lid ;balance In favor, £303 la ; enst of provisions, Ac- received;£43 18s lOd; do. consumed, £47 6< 6d s cenrral averagecost, 2s 3\i : in hall, la 7$d ; in infirmary, 2sl0d ; jn fevsrhoauiUl, 3a Sid. "

KH1MACTHOMA8 UNIONTho following correspondence was read at the meet-

ing of the board on Tuesday lost :—"Poor La* Commiisioa Offlcp, Dublin, May 20, '70.K Sis—-The commissioners (or administering tbe laws for

relief of the poor in Ireland desire to inform the boarj ofguardians of Kilmacthomaa TJnion, that they bave receivedfrom their inspector (Ur. W. Hamilton) his half-yearly reportrelating to the onion, in wbicb be states that bo inspectedthe workhouse on the 18th instant, aud found it in its osualgood order, and that there waa evidence of careful anil intel-ligent supervision in every department. Mr. Hamilton alsostates that be waa mncb pleased with the school in every re.sped, and that tbe sanitary state nf the establishment isgood.-By order, " B. BABK », Chief Olfrk."

KILHACTHOHAS POOR LAW NATIONAL SCHOOL.• "Education Office, May 11, 1870.

SIB— We append, for tbe information ol the board ofgaardianr, an extract from tbe district inspector's report oftbe 80th of March.last, on ths above-named school :—'Thecourse of training given ia Ibis school is good, and tbs pro-ficiency of Ike pnpils very fair on the whole. A n-arked its.provement baa taken place since my lut virit, and tbe pre.sent teacher appears to combine a good deal of energy, seal,and attention in th« conduct or ths school. Ths poptls areclean and orderly ; the school well supplied with reqnitites,and favorably progressing.'—We »r», air, yonr obedient «r.vsnt*. "J*Ms frllLT> q^ ., ..'• YT. H.NIWILJ 8""1*""-

" The Clerk Kilmscthomu Uoiun."VKirosa' inoil.

" We hsve this day visited tbe infirmary, fever hospital,and tbe boaie in general, and ira mncb pleased with tbeorder, clunlioew, ind regularity of ill tbersiD. We bsvsalso visited tbe tchool, and tbe care and attention bestowedon the rbildren by their Uachtr are quits apparent to everyone, and deserve every commendation.

"JAXH Hoai.

" Board-room, 24th May, 1870." ****

KILKENNY UNION—WZDKISDAT.ADMISSIONS—ALLKOED BBZACHES OT CXASSiriCATIOX—

THE SATIS—TBE OKAYEYABDS.Mr.$. MAHM, V.O., in the chair.

Also present— Messrs. D. M'Cartby. M. Birch, P. Hsrt»,James Walsb, J. Doyle, M. Carroll, T. Benn.tt , M. Gracr,W. Comerford, R. Comerford, Aid. W. O'Donnell, and T.Carr.

ADMISSIONS, Aa—Tho board were,?or a considerabletime, engaged in disposing of applications, of whiohthero was, for the time of year, a rather unusualnumber. Some of them, who,came, from exceptionaleausoa, from other nnions to obtain temporary admis-sion here, were refused. To some deserving cases inthe house, orders were given for clothes, to enablothem to leave to seek: employment.

ALLMID BREACHES O» PLASSITICATION.—A lettoiwas read from tho commissioners, calling attention tea visiting roport read from Mr. Carroll, last day,stating he had seen, on going throngh the house,several breaches of classification , such as tho lockhospital girls being in tho mon'R yard, requesting thoboard, to call npon .the master for an explanation,and then to express their opinion, thereon. Mr.W. Comerford said, the ntmost caution should boobserved by tho master in tho matter of givingpasses. Tho other day he saw a female inmate andtwo of tho honse messoogcrs in a grocer's shop intown, and the woman treating tho boys to strongdrink; what it was ho could not say. It was amystery to him whore nhe could' have got tho moneyto spend. Mr. Lamb (master): She may havo got itfrom somo friond down town : Mr. McCarthy: Themaster cannot be held responsible for tbat act.Mr. Qomerford : Oh! no, ho cannot. I only mentiontho matter to show tho necessity of caution in thegiving of those passes. In roply to tbe board as towhether he had any explanation te givo to tho com.raissioners' letter, Mr. Lamb stated ho had dono BOalready at tho last board. At that meeting it wasdecided that tho report of Mr. Carroll conld not besustained, and he bolioved some note to that oflbotwas taken by the ohairman, but, n3 Mr. Carroll wasgone, it was not pnt upon the minntes. It wasordered, Mr. Lamb makjng the suggestion in tho firstinstance himself, that the master Bend in his explan-ation at noxt board.

AproiNTMENTS, Ac.—Letters wero received fromtho cotamiasioners, sanctioning the appointments ofMrs. Anne Coffey. as midwife, and Mrs. Mary Murphy,as nssistant hospital nurse, and from the EducationOffice, enclosing a gratuity of £3 to Mr. Lamb(master), late teacher in the . house, for efficientservices.

THE CHIMNIES .—Mr. Molonoy (clerk of nnion) re-ported that Mr. Robertson sent him a plan and speci-fication for the altering of the chimney floes of thehouso, a short time since, and in accordance there-with, he (Mr. M.) received four tenders for the work.Since then, Mr. Robertson altered the original plan teanother, by which he reduced the cost by £60, buthad forgotten to note the changes on the specification.He wonld suggest that he request Mr. Robertson tohave the omission repaired, and to call for freshtenders in accordance with the new specification. Thoboard so instructed Mr. Molonoy.

THE RAT£3.—A letter was read from the com.missioners, calling attention to the fact tbat theperiod for collection had expired, and urging tbat thocollectors be called on to dose as soon as possible.Mr. Moloney said three of tho collectors bad Tirtnalrvclosed, and the three others had but littlo remaining.It was ordered that tho commissioners be so informedand that those colleotors be requested to dose. t

Tnr GBAVETABDS. OF iai UNION. — Mr. M'Carthjproposed a motion, of whioh he had given! the nsnalnotice, that the guardians, as a bnrial board, put them,selves into propor position to havo tbe graveyards oftho nnion properly fenced and preserved. At preseof,many of them were in a disgraceful stato. In onerural graveyard, he saw that pigs bad been tearingnp the coffins and scattering tbe human remains, afearful thing to occur in any country in the 19thcentury (hoar, hear). His' motion would be that theboard should notify to the different landlord* of thosegraveyards, that they (the gnardians) were about toput the fonccs and othor portions in order, and thenafter six months, as required by law, thoy could pro-ceed to do so. Mr. R. Comerford seconded the motion.Mr. M'Carthy added that, as in the poors' rate, thelandlord paid half the bnrial rate and, for the pnrposegof that taxation, tho commissioners conld have thelevy either a divisional one, a nnion ono, or a distriotone, tbat was a gronping of divisions. Mr. O'Donnell :How many gravoyards are there in tho union ? Mr.M'Carthy: Thoro ore eleven. The motion passedunanimously, the clerk to advertise same, and notifytho respective proprietors Iikowiso. Mr. M'Carthyadded that in Callan tbo enardianSAatruok a burialrate for this pnrposo f or £1000 at flvo por cent, re-payoblo in four years. A rate of a penny in thepound on tho Kilkenny nnion, would produoe £420,which sum wonld be quite sufficient to expend in oneyear. They could do the Borne the following year,and- then the work would, bo complete (hear, hear).A few punishment cases concluded the business, andtho board adjourned early.

STATS or IHB HOUSE, 4c—In honse on Saturday nightlast, 691, being 67 more than ths oorrespondinz period oflast ytar, and 13 over this day week 1 of that number, 288 arein wotkhonse hospitel. 38 io fevor do., 100 In infirmary, andlOi healthy. General average cost, 2s. 8Jd 1 infirmary. 8s.6d.; fever hospital, 4s. 31. Balance in favor, £8,530,

PERMOY UNION—WJD.VISDAT.BICHABD CABROLI, Esq., J.P., Chairman, presided. The

other guardiana present were—Frederick Bell, J.P- SandsBelhs, J.P., Michael Burke, George K. Burke, John Byrne,Edtvard «. Cabill. John Clancy, Anthony Geran, J.,P.,James Kent, Major Arthur Hyde Laos, J.P., JanetMorrogb, Jobn 4. Naeon,. J.P., V.C., John WilliamWashington Naaoo, Wo, O/Coonelr. John Cilnllivaii,Mieha.1 O'Connell, John Teard, • D.V.C., Jamas Power!Thomas R,icj, John Roche. Thomsi Rvsll, Patrick Bocbs,Wo. 8isk, Win, Starker, H.D., J.P, Edward H, Wilson.

STATI or Housr—Remaining lut week, B67: sdrnjUedsince, 13; discharged, 13 j died, 1 j rtmaiomg. 26$.

Fl!(A»c».-The balance in, bsnJt to. fta oredit of thsunion WM 4x1,94$ 13* JM,

,,, t ,*;$*?*«• MOM TISriOM* BOOK.«I have tbU day j»one Ibroonh the greater part of tha

tlio Fnator wprkhew, sad ©srrsinty mast My tbat I butbeen vastly pleased with the elesnlinsss, or*w, a&d gec-dmw^mmMSSifth- - tmiireasob. irs stf Httls chart elpsvreetioh

t0 tttnt tb, ^ ^ „,£,„,»,,..»ra of guardians and lbs oOasn. • - ¦ •£.«)¦ Vi<

" BIHIKIB JomrosT. M.O, A.R, Trinity CoBet*,Dublin, Medical Offlesr, ktMltton Workhoue.

24th Msy, 1870." ¦ • , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ t '

THURLE8 UNION—TUHDAT. • .OSOMB HTA», Baa- Dj i .- la the ehalr. ¦ .

Other (oaMisaa .jinMsT-bsttM Usbsr, P. Hsrosy.Joseph BrmiuD, Was, OMBony, John Oonaetly, PatrickCormack, Jasax* Ryu, Joka CMsara, Josra Comatk, sadP«ttkHs>ias»ur.-.:-..-V.- i"Jv.; ~- * ¦ -, ¦¦ ¦.;:t ¦ - V ;-(. ';'- ' '

8TATS oT.m Boosa.—Baa«ai*lr« ea . 8*tankr: 14th'iDs^SWl i saMUWssWCiljacsvO;total,W7; tMackanrad,12, dUd, la, rssMiatsw.Mi 8.r«day, the.Ms* USTTMT;No. BSfrassjosjilaal. wea*. fcrt yesr.aW; dstressf- n atrt-year, U1reW«|»w»\srisk,71 oa eat-ntid',Sreo!*,">7t'id-Uudua.a.,,j7r^

o, No. 1, 'hJSmSiStmfrry, hosa l, 0, la tatop wards,81, mtTiTft iZfmao< aMswariatjrsmisW ,*iriii«; wsek, W it, iTtiySfsoss«d,stM 8aM| «mnl Mersft «oa1,8s Mi ta-WsaSfcS« 104|aa fca^VO.w7widlwWwHn7*^

doriH •«*klsn010d , r *jnmf n»i *JkSZtZmb, ifU¦¦• m. i.i_ — ---J1 ,:. ±.mmmmbeen drawn to. «OSM allegrf ;mr™<MJmMiSiSm fg^MWiSaPiithe late election.' S T. kanr/ihat &m£Smm 19 HwHLBSSiS

x<snrnUa -Mlha\^aj 3ii6~^a^onAn\Ttonai—\i '~TlM WlLl>i»lUL ,%tlimO 'Xl': I>m<UX1AX.-f lX btfgej iinflu^aiitiaOriwting was;held on Wed.deoda/laat, In' i^'. CoaxUtieaat SiaBgtrnTi'tm .theporposw pf tsjking into oonsideTation the: desirabilityof procmring a roarfertaiamtj r for fte advantage of tbepnblio iod:.th» development of "the tadly.neglectcdtnvfflo Vjetwero Watariorf and. Dungarvaoj ovring totho want. of efficient niaans; for the conveyance ofpsneDgere,'.merohkndiss, and agrionltaral prodooebetween' those ~:important' pointa and other places intho county. Amongst those present were : •

Ths Right Hea; iba' XUrl of HuDtlngdon, Sir J. N. Hum.ble, BarU Captalai Edward and John Pallisa^ Michael A.Aotbony, Clianrtnari .Town Coofmia-ioners; Jobn Hnnr. so-licitor; Ricbsrd Q.\Baiioo, nbtbmgt Richard U. Rob,erti. Micbael FlynD, -U.Dl*Mr. Neagle, port surveyor, M.WalpoK G. Pitzasnnct. KI Keily.JP. Williams, P. Abeam,P. Pomtr J, Cutr.J. Wsll, J. Slick. J. WsUh. TbnwusDee, D. Power, h. Whslso, Jobn De», L. Power, T. Welsh,M. Wslsb, John Wshb; L.' U'GratB, Jeremiah Bocklry,H. Keane, John 8hanshsD, P. Casey, W. RoDsynr, P. W.Kilmerald, J. Maitins, R, Byrne, R. Pbelan, T. M'Cartby,R. W. Dower, E.8bsar, fte.

On motion of Sir JOHN N. HUUBLI, the chair wastaken by M. A. ANTHONT, Esq., who proceeded, in onadmirable and convincing speech, to explain tho utilityof tho project, and the great benefits sure to arisetherefrom, in a commercial point of view, to the inha-bitants of the town, by the facilities it will afford forthe transmission ;of merchandise, agricultural pro-duce, and other commodities. If he considered for amoment that the proposed scheme would tend in theslightest degree to anything bnt benefit for the town,he would be the first to give it his most strenuousopposition (hear, hear). He waa quite certain itwonld hare the effect of rendering service not only totba town bnt to 1 the adjoining rural districts. Hoalluded, in proof of his assertion, to the town of Tip-perary, which, before it had railway facilities, was ina ominous stabs, with honse property of little or 110vajue j but since the introduction of quick transitfor the produce of the surrounding country, the townbus become prosperous, and it is now almost impossi-ble to procure booses, in it; its butter market rankssort to Cork-, beoaose attended by buyers from Wa-terford, Clonmel, Limerick, and elsewhere, thus prov-ing that quick transit of goods and the produce ofthe country not only improves the town bnt adds tothe general prosperity of the ccmnaunity. If Dun-gnrran was similarly placed to that of Tipporary—and whioh fie expected it would, to a great extent, bythe projeot now under their consideration—he hopedto see a similar good eBeot. He woald ask any manof business in Dnngarvan to say wbst wonld be thoeffect of having a daily butter market in tbeir towninstead of the solitary weekly oae they now possess ?Mr. ANTHOHT added that, npon a former occasion,he was politically opposed to a member of Mr.Pallistr's family, bnt he was glad to say that politicaland religions questions were sow at an ond, nnd thntthey met npon that platform with but one determina-tion, which was to advanoe tho interests of tbeirnative town and those of tbe country generally (hear,hear). He would say a dsbt of gratitude would bodne to Mr. Palliser for carrying out tho present pro-ject, whioh he felt assured wonld be unanimouslyapproved of (hear, hear). An impression prevailedwith somo that road steamers wonld interfere withthe general traiSo of tbe roads and hi calculated tofrighten horses, but in answer to such an ides, hocould inform tho meeting tbat some years since tboMessrs. Anderson and Rogors, of Dublin, had ono ofthose steamers, whioh they constructed, runningthrough" tbo leading streets oC Dublin; that he (Mr.A.) travelled on it more than onco, passing by vehiclesof all descriptions, and the horses on all sides nevertook the least notice of it (hear, hear). Tho followingresolutions wero thon unanimously adopted :—

Proposed by tho Earl of Huntingdon, seconded bySir J. N. Hnmblo, Bart., and "Resolved—Tbat woapprove the ¦ formation of a company, under thoLimited Liabilities' Act, for tlio purpose of establish-ing a road-steamer in Dungarvan, for the conveyancoof goods and merchandise to and from tho town."Moved by Mr. G. Fitzmaurice, aeconded by Mr. K.Koily, and "Resolved—That a subscription list boopened to raise the necessary capital, in shares of £5each, the amonnt of capital to bo fixed by n subsequentmeeting of the subscribers, to be held for tbat par-poao." Proposed by Mr. Myles Walsb, seconded byMr. M. Walpole, and " Resolved—That we highly ap.prove of tbe formation of tbo road-steamer company,convinced of the great bonofifc it will confer, not onlyon tbe commercial interests of Dungarvan, bnt on thengricultnral interests of the county also." Proposedby Mr. L. Phelan, seconded by the Rev. R. B. Neville,and " Resolved—That a committee be authorised toiBsno a prospectus of tho proposed company, and tbatihe first meeting of the committee be held on Wed-nesday, the 1st Juno next; at one o'clock, at thaoffice of the Town Commissioners of Dungarvan."It was next moved by Mr. B. Fhelan, seconded byMr. Walpole, and " Resolved—That the following bonamed the committee to carry out the details of tboproject, with power to add to their number:—LordHnntingdon, Sir J. N. Humble, Messrs. Michael A.Anthony, Capt. Edward Palliser, Myles Walsh, RichardKeily, Mark Walpole, Richard Phelan, Georgo Fit/,manrice, Edward Shaw, Win. Orr, Thos. Armstrong."

Upwards of .174 shares were taken, at £5 each,thns establishing a sound basis on which to erect aprosperous working for what seems to bo a moat pro-mising undertaking. At tbo termination of thoproceedings, a well.meritod vote of thanks was movedby the Earl of Huntingdon to the ohairman, for theadmirable manner in which he discharged his dutios,which was seconded by Mr. Byrne, in very ap-propriate terms, and carried most warmly, and themeeting then separated.

BOARD OP GUARDIANS—TMTIBDAT.Present—Messrs. JOHN. R. DOWEB, J.P., V.C., in tho

chair j Jobn Wall, Michael Leamy, M. Hackett, JohnQainlan, D.V.C. j David Wall, Biohard J. Uasber,J.P. j John Crotty, John Dunford, John Walsh, Patk.Walsh, and Richard Byrne, In the applications foront relief waa one by the wife of a man named Hally,wbo is in hense hospital with a T«ry sore leg. Themedical officer laid the leg was very bad with not theslightest probability of its being ever cured. It shouldbe amputated.! He spoke to two other medical gentle-men on the matter and they prononnoed it incurableHe (M.O.) told Hallj- it should be cut off, bnt howonld not consent. He waa a fine, young, healthyfellow. The chairman informed the wifo of thesefacts, bnt she was also opposed to the amputationHowever, she was granted 2s. 6d- a weofcforamonth.The commissioners forwarded sealed order for electionDf gnardians to vacancies in nnion, and informingolerk they had given instructions to furnish him fiftycopies of notice of election in time for posting on daymentioned in said order. Adjourned. •

L I T E R A T U R EConiala: A Dramat io Poem. By Dr. WHITE. Mnsl-Prof., Waterford. .

A revised and enlarged edition of this beautifulpoem founded!npon an ancient Irish legend, by thotalented and popular author, Dr. White of Waterford,has appeared, dedicated to hor Excellency the Conn-tess Spencer, and with one oi the copies we have beenkindly favored.1 Whon this interesting evidence of adeep-seated, highly cultivated Irish genins was firstissued, wo discharged the, to ns, pleasing dnty ofpointing ont its ohoioe conception, ite pathetio ima*-ety, and impressive delineation, and now, on re-perns-uig the charming poem, we have but to repeat ourformer weU eaerred eulogy as to its many and .w.Hug merits, all peculiarly acceptable to the Irishreader. •. Tho groundwork of the drama, tbe pnblio of•Waterford may remember,—for the.:talented anthorgave an illnstratad and musical, reading of it in theCity Hall soon-after.Uf^publication—Stte foiled loveof Comala, the Jriib, prinooas. for tba ohieftain Knga)/a nval chfef «ucoee>£ng to impressing her with thefelse «twy of ber lover*, death in.battle, and 00 thisbans « raised a tuper«tmotar«iof poesy of exceedingmerit, just suoh as was to be expected from the heartbead, and pen of the' talented'and well-known author'Comala shooWbe, an tamate of all onr Irish home*!Dr. WW*» Tta bettere, (ntaods: giting a reatfwTof

_ TOT TiwsaiET. PjermoK.—BS»OB Hudies, with

« b8-

h*Ii" *?il i'*¦* *he? trial of the elec-.t PJBb WfOBW taaiB.'pIaosj atiHitttgh,. and notavrfqwUdtba oonrt ttU toWB%.v:Tns) oasVif re.1 garded with considerable interest toTrpperarr Thn

iPj^M tk iV^of evidence In • sustainment 'of their~ehuna~wi.ru

wtoenattebeejamiwdwffl be Jfc¦'JrVA^mW.The ground for changing the hearing th ir .,*. *_.- 'thaaJlmtin* O ktSSZUA.uJZ jf lSi r^^' ^V'1 • '¦¦

membor.a^fit.wsifa^siilsa&tt.iSuS^ - *~

j igli^Bi^^ j K l i^fei

Selected gSoctri)TO A PElT.

Write to the young anil fairThat Ufa i< bat a drfain—

A vapor in the air—A straw upon the slrcam.

Tint every thin* beneathThe sou Bill quickly fndo ;

And the pale phantom doalh,Lies bid in knibuscade.

Hid them upon the wings •Of never-pjuping time

Inscribe fnir wijdom'a thingsIn characters sublime.

E D I T HThe touch of taper fingers.

The glance of gloating ercs,The sbeen of trembling ttcsie;,

The fire of Torrent sighr-,The whispered words of pinsion,

The kiss and long embrace—Alas 1 why HIM it fated

That I ahoald sets her face ?

Long months ago we partedBefore we scarce had tret ;

I thought she had forgotten ,Though I could not forget.

If sbo but stnilei, a lotionBefore her bend the knee ;

Why should she deign to lingerA brief half-hour with me?

A brief half-honr! Tis over ;The vision fades from sight ,

And only my fond fancyI'ur-iues it in its fli ght.

Fjm'wel), Ihou bright enchantress,If need bo we must part,

lint come again in pity,And brmir me h:ick my heart.

rilE GABRE'l(Ti -ansla M f iinn ihcFrench of Barangcr).

With pcnslre eyes tho little room 1 riew,Where, in my yontb , I wealheted it so long ;

With a tvild mi'trci*, a stnuuch friend or two,And i light heart still breaking into song ;

Making a iroclt of life ami all its ore*,Hich in nlory of my risiug sun,

Lightly I vaulted up four pair ol stsirn , •In the brure dsys when 1 wus twenty-one.

Yes ; 'tis a garret—let him know it who will-There nan uiy bed—full hard it wns and sinull ;

My table there—and I decipher still_ Hail a lame couplet charcoaled on (ha wall.

Ye joys, that time has swept .with him away,Come to mine eye*, ye dreams of lore and fan,

For you I pawurd my watch how many a day,Jn the brave days when I was ttrenty>oi>o.

And see my little Jocsy, first of all ;She comes with pouting lips and sparkling eyes,

licliold how roguishly she pius her RUOW I -Across her narrotr casement, curtimi-trijo ;

And by tho bed her petticoat gliJea down.Am) when did woman look the worse in none ?

1 hare hrard sincr, wiio pnid for many n gown,In the brave days when I was twenty-one.

One j 'lll? LTeiiinar, when my friend* and 1M.ide happy uiusic with our songt and cheep),

A about of triumph mounted up thus high,A distant cannon opened on onr cars ;

We rise— nejoi u in tba triumphant, strain—XnpoVon conquers—Austeililz is won—

Tyrants shall never tread u» dowu Again ;In the Irnvc d.iys when I was twenty-oue.

Let m bejone—tt.e j il-icc is sal and strange—I loir l:.r , far ofl , tl ose liajipy time* appear;

All tlie t I have, to live I'd ttiidly changeFor one &nrh u:onth ft> I Imvc witsti-d here ;

To draw long dreams o: beauty, luve and poivtr,From fonts ol h<p ; that never wilt outrun,

Am! drink all life 's quiutrksiMicc i.t iin hour,Cire me the days u lu-ii 1 w.i-, twmty-one!

iift'scdlancaFiioi'ix: ON QI- KKX I'.I .IXA IIKTII .—Jlr. Froude, inliis

latest Toluuic ol Knijlisli history, ia very severe outlic character nnil conduct of fjneen Elizabeth. JIcdepicts ber as nn habitual ami mean liar, a peevish, bad-tempered, ill-mnuncred woman, and a temporiziug,vacillating, uutrnsttvorthy sovereign, whoso parsi-mony, nud variableness, and small cunning, wouldlmvo ruined herself and hor Kingdom, but for thofact that sho had two great statesmen bcaido ber, andthat good-luck coutiuually picked her out of theimbroglios iuto which sho bad fallen. Sho lied toher enemies, and sho lied to her friends ; tind thenshe "flow out" at the latter when tho ill results ofher procrastination and deceit becamo visible Sup-posed to bo tho chatnpion and mainstay of Protestant,ism in Kurope, she not only coquetted with Catholicalliances aud rofused hor aid to the Protestant move-ment in tho Low Countries, but she herself detestedtho Puritans, aud even promised to consider whethershe might not return to tho Catholic Church. Hertreatment of tho Stales at that critical period of theirhistory waB on a par with her usngo of Aleucon, thenuhappy Frenchman whom Bhe tossed about withpromises of marria o and polito dismissals until hehad becomo the ridiculo of Kurope. Again and againshe drove Ilurleigh and AValsingunm to despair. Theyanticipated nothing but tho ruin of tho realm fromher politic-ill coquetries, which had becomo a scandal .3Ir. Jb'romlo eays : " It was like dancing ou a tight-rope. Hor movements may have been extremelyclever, hut they were also extremely danger,ons. She was play ing with Frauce, play ing withAleucon, playing with tho States, half false toall , half sinccro to all. Kho was trifling with her owncredit , ami tryiug tho patience of stntcstncu, who, onthe whole, were the wisest that ovor served a Europeansovereign. Leicester, whoso it ifliicuco with her wastho strongest , who had least right to bo shocked atmoral improprieties, had yet .intelligence enough tos«o tho political effect of his mistress's performances.Though Alcncon had engaged himself olsewicre, theDuke of (Iniso was intriguing with effect in Scotland.A Spanish-Italian invasion, though Elizabeth rofusedto believe it, was impending over Ireland. Tho mostf jrmidablo enemy that sho possosaed was at work intho very heart of England. ' Tho inoro I lovo her,'wroto Leicester' ' tho more fearful I am to seo suchdangerous ways taken. God of his mercy help all,and gives us all hero about her grace to discharge onrduties,' for novor was thcro moro need, nor neverstood this erowu in like peril. God must now upholdthe Queen by miraclo; ordinary helps aro past cure.'It ia howovcr, in her later treatment of Alencon thatshenppcara moro dcsnicablo; and it is, indeed, hardto beliovo that this vain, bad-tempered, irresolute,aud deceitful old woman of whom wo read," is reallyEueland's great Elizabeth.

DOMESTIC • LITE is JAI 'AX—I NTKBESTIXO STATE-MENTS.—M. Humbert, tho Swiss Minister at Jcddo,lias just published some amusing details of tho do-mestic life of the Japanese. In Japan marriage is thouniversal babit. Almost the only exceptions aro to bofound in tho caso of certain monastic orders andamong tho ladiea in attendance upon tho Emprcis.Men marry at about twouty and, women at fifteenyears of age, bnt except in tho Buddhist sects tho netis marked by 110 religious ceremony. Among thepresents displayed is always to bo seen a doable-lipped vase. At a given momeut ono of tbo brides-maids advances, fills it with sail , and prosoDtsit alter,natcly to tho bridegroom and brido until the goblot isemptied. Under this ftymbol the idea is conveyedthat together tho husband aud wife must drink thecup of conjugal lifo to the drogs—whether it bo filled,,with ambrosia, or with gall. Japnneso mothers havefjreater authority over their children than theirfathers, and tho rights of women aro so far recognizedin tho country that a woman has wielded the scoptreof tho Mikados. ' But to retnrn to tho homo lifo. Thelaw of tho country insists that each child shall bedaily oxpoBcd to tho air without clothes and with itshead shaved, and in spito of both rain and Bun.During infancy tho child's ordinary playmates are afat short-legged dog, and fatter tailless cat. Instruc-tion is nover forced upon cither parents or children ;it is supposed to recommend iisoli naturally, by itsown intriBtio merits t and every man and womanthroughout tho Empire i» ablo to read, write andcipher. Tho thirtieth day after birth overy citizenruTCircs his first namo ; on attaining bis majority hotakes a .second, a third on his marriago, a fourth onbeing invesi-d with any public function, which horhanires nuon ai*4"1111

oach hlBlll:r B™10' and Bo on

o?bonan£ fc£en to J>bn »<W hi, death Tho lostis engraved oS his tomb, an* ho is by ,t known to allBucoocdiug generations. '

SECIIET or (HAPPINESS.—An Italian B'thoP> J"*0

had struggled through many difficulties without rJ,""0'ing, and been much opposed without manifesting

Jmpalienco, being asked by a friend to communicatotho secret of his being always so happy, replied, itcousisU in a einglo thing, and that is, "making aright.uso of my eyes." Ilis friend, in surprise, befgedhim to explain his meaning. " Most willingly," re-plied tbo Bishop ) "in whatsoever stato I am, Ifirst of all look up to heaven, and remember thatmy great business is to got thoro. I then look downupon earth, and call to mind how small a apaco I shalleoou fill in it.' I then look abroad in the world, andceo what multitudes are, ia all rcspecta,. leas happy'than myself. . . .And thus 1 learn where trno happinessis placed, whore all my caros must end, andhowlittloIuiJon I.havB.had to murmur, or bo otherwise tbaniy.thankful. And to live in this spirit ,ia to be always

ifcoHPrxwa.—Promptness fo ' a eiirdinai virtue. Ko.thin* noble in life can be achieved without it: .Withit aU "things are possible. Before it all difficultiesvanish, all obstacle* disappear. The prompt; man 5.uioMaful man.

He takes lime by the forelook.The opportniiity. comeB

^

he Beuea it. Luokuonhi, si*T The force, of nature tokos hia part and aotswtthJum.'' Promptness is not ntshniw, It nerer act*ffi ly. , It does not waste its strength in randomblowsf ft strikes at the nght moment, and in the

Vhfc Wace It is a wide-awako faculty. : It eoeal/anaaqts" w«e decision. It aoea not put off

tm to row Vhat ou3ht * * *»• to ay.

¦ . ¦

New OrleanB pickpooketa send up Indm rubbertoUooni, and whila tho crowd gazeB heavenward,rteir pooketbooks go « »pJn a baHoou boya »

^Ti. mi? be e™» .o poor, he may be ever so «¦«wnate, bnt be needoeret be hard npforoondlM so££uhe make. W otbH Bufferings,

&$KiCHlU\VC(from the Irish Farmer? Gazette.)

DEFECTIVE BUTTEE MAK I MO " Buttorcup"- Asmy butter when offered for Bale is always osjooted toon account of its being considered too hard, I findgreat difficulty in disposing of it; and when I do, Ihavo to submit to a loss of from Id to 2d per lb. j andns I do not wish any longer to be at tho raorcy of thobutter buyers, I writo to yon on tho subject, and willthank you to direct mo as to its manufacture, andgivo fall directions of how I am to proceed, and sayin what way I havo proviously erred. My milk isplaced in delph pans in tho first instanco, thenskimmed, and tho cream put into largo earthen crocksto ripou. Nothing but the cream is used. After thocream has becomo sufficiently ripo it is ponrod intotho churn (ono suited for two oows), and placednear the fire for a couple of days. Whon tho ohurn-ing is commonced and proceeded for a few minutes, Iinvariably pour into the churn upon tho cream aboutton quarts of boiling water. As soon as tho churningis over I collect tho butter and thoroughly wash outtho buttermilk, and then form it into lamps by put-ting it into wooden bowls j but as I mentioned pro-vioasly, it becomes so hard that I cannot disposo of it.I should mootion that aiy dairy is n cold ono, havinga northern aspect ; and as I am an advocato for pureair, I keep tho windows opou day and night. Thomost proper tempcraturo at which to commonco theoperation of churning butter ia from 60 to 55 dcg.<.and nt no timo dnring the operation ought it to oxeced65 dogs. ; a temperature highor than this being in-jurious both to the quantity and tho quality of thobuttor. Yon raiso tho temperaturo too hign by thoaddition of tho boiling wator. Omit this, and leavethe cream in the dairy, at a tompcraturo of 50 to 55dogs., until wanted. Get ft thormometor such as isused by browers, which will cost you a shilling.

Cuitus — JOIST EVIL .—"A. 3"—I have a youngmaro partially brokpn in ; sho is throwing out curbs.I applied Stevon's ointment about n week ago ; to allappearance it has taken no effect as yet. What wouldbo good to romovo the curbs ns quick 08 possible-,without leaving a blomish ?- Kocp tho animal qnictand at rost. Put on an Indian-rubber bandago, andunder it a folded cloth. Keep tho cloth wet and coolwith cold water, until all inflammation has departed ;then blister tho hock. The ointment of tho biniodidoof mercury has also been found of sorvico in curbs,splints, and in incipient spavins. It is composed ofmorcury, 1 part; lard, 8 parts, intimately mixod andwell rubbed in.¦

NITRATE or SODA rott Turtxirs.—" A Subscriber"—Say whothcr tho addition of tiro cwt. of nitrato ofsoda to a ton of the best bone superphosphate wouldenhance, its value much as a fertiliser for turnips. Iuso half raauuro and about soven cwt. of sapor-phosphato to tho Irish aero. - Tho prico of tho nitrateof soda in my part of the country would bo about £1por cwt., and I can gob bacon Bait at about 17s. porton. Say whother you would prefor putting out £2worth of salt or of nitrate of soda, logothor with haltmanuro and ono ton Euperphospbato to ovcry threeIrish acres. Jluriato of potash would bo profcrabloto nitrato of soda for tho purposo, say four cwts. totho ton nf superphosphate. Tho action of nitrato ofsoda and common salt or curcra' salt is not similar;but 5 to G cwt. of common or curors' salt per aero isa very useful addition to artificial manures or farm-yard <luug, f or turnips, maugola, enrrots, &c.

CULTIVATION of SAINFOIN .—Four to fivo bushelsper statuto acre—05 to 8 per Irish do.—aro requiredfor broadcast sowing, .aud <'! to 1 bushels per statuteacre—I? to Gi per Irish—for drilling. The seeds arel:u ;c,'and require to bo moro deeply covered thanthoso of clover. A Bowiug of barley or other grainto about half tho amount of scctl requisite- for a fullcrop is better Ihuu sowing tho sainfoin alone. Whentho seed is to bo sown broadcast, sow tho com first ,nud harrow ouce, then sow tho sainfoin , harrow light ,and roll ; in drill sowing, tho drilis for tho corn shouldrun iu ouo direction, aud tho saiufoia should then bodrilled across.

AniticuuxuK t.v JI AV .—The meadows aro " bidin" for haj-. Tho clover aud grass seeds destined forhay aro all cleared of stock. Tho lato seeding of man-gels, and tho early sowing of Swedish turnips, is theprincipal business of tbo mouth, iu order to secureour winter food crops. Cabbage s may also bo planted.For maugcls it is all in good timo on good soils ifthey can bo got in by about tho second week of themouth. The sowing for tho Swedish turnip cropshouhl not, upon tho average- of soils, take placo be-foro tho second or third week in Slay. Tho greatdanger ia early sowing is from mildew. On strougloams and richly fertile soils this is almost a suroresult. On poor soils, if highly manured, and theygrow apaco, thoro is little or no danger, rtnd tho cropwill bo tho heavier. On rich and highly fertilo loamsand 'oamy soils, tho first week in Juno is to be pre-ferred for tho sccdiug. Iu all cases of seeding fortbo Swedish .turnip crop, aomo suitablo artificialmanuro should bo put in with tbo seed, aud thereshould bo early hoeing. The hoeing of wheat shouldall bo completed in April , but tho hoeing and weedingof beans, peas, barley and oats may bo proceededwith during tho month. Potatoes rcquiro much at-tention during May. A» they appear " above-ground"horse-hociug should commonco, and many of the earlyvarieties may bo hand-hoed towards its closo. Mon -gols requiro a liko attention. Farmers at this seasonaro usually perplexed about tbo keep of their farni-horscs. No farm ought to bo without a satisfactoryresource in a suitablo plot or area of tho many varie-ties of our early spring grasses—i.e., tares, lucerne,broad clover, ryo, satttfoin, trifolium, sorghum, orprairio grass, &c. This is tho proper timo for seedingmost of theso grasses, especially tares, for lato mow-ing after harvest. Luccrno seed should bo drilled inupon thoroughly clean land at tho rato of IGlb. peraero, iu rows from 12iu. to lGin. apart. Farm stockrequires daily attention. Towards tho oloso of thomouth the owes may bo shorn, bnt early in Juno isprcfcrablo for tho general flock. Young weaned calvesmay bo turnod to grass.

LAND TENURE IN TDEKEYTho Levant HcraM , in reprinting vnluablo report!

on this subject, contained in a recent Bluo Book laidboforo Parliament, introduces tho scries by tho fol-lowing despatch from Mr. If. P. T. Barron, tho talontodson of Sir It. W. Barron, H.1I. Charge d'Affaires, whodoes full justice to tho merits of tbo sovcral papors :

(vVr. harron to l*ord Clarendon).Constantinople, January 25, 1870.

HT I.OED.— On <be receipt of your Lordship's circular oftlir 201 h August last , rrquiritig information as to the laws»u>l customs affecting the Tenure of Land in this Empire,Sir Ilrnry Elliot pi iced the nuttir in iny bauds, aud wr ot oto some of Her Majntf '• Consul*, with tho tiew of elicitinginfnrmntic n on this important subject.

Since Sir Henry Elliut'i departure, my otlnr officialduties have to eutirdy eugrosteJ my time n» to prevent mefrom personally unuVrtaking IhiB inquiry, 1 have, therefore,in nccord-iuce nrilh the concludiujc passage of your Lordihip'tcitculnr, devolved thU duty on the seuior Second Secretary,Mr. Moote. UU absence with (he Ambassador in ExyptLas necessarily shortened the period available fcr his re-learches. He has, however, produced a report bearingespecially on the immediate prorince of Constantinople,which, coinidcriu? the shortness of time allowed , and thedifficulties which hero bott nny such inquiries, 1 considerrery commendable. 1 havo also (be honor to transmit auable report by M r Consul l'tlgrave on the Land Tenure inAnatolia , showing great lal-or and erudition, and deservingserioui attention, I beg further to transmit an able reporton the same subject by her Majesty's Consul at Itoustchuk ,addressed to your Lordshi p under flying sral through thisEmbassy. A report hy Sir It. Dalyell on the new rurallaw of Itontnania , is ilio iar.loscd, which , ns bearing on •connate subject carefull y studied by him during his preriouiresidence in Koumania, may probably bo ic?cptabl».

I bare farther the honor to transmit reports from threeother Consuls aud Vice-Consuls in European Turkey, thoseof Monmtir, Salot:lc», god Adrianople, and one Irora anAsiatic Vice-Cousulatr, that of tho Dardanelles. In orderto gire more time for preparing bis report, I bare authorizedMr. Consul Stuart, of Janini , to forward his paper directlyto the Foreign Office. Hy that mcanu these reports willall reach your Lordship within a few dnyi of the end of thismonth, tbe time specified.

I bare likewise obtained from a friend, long resident intbe Island of Cyprus as French Consul, a bigbJy interestingand original memoir on tbe Social aod industrial conditionof that island, from which I extract the enclosed sectionbeariog on «gricuHore, as showing tbe modes of cultiratioo•nd tbe relations subsisting bet wceu landlords and cultirators.

It is not to be expected that in tbe laws and customs ofthis Kropire there would be found much applicable to a ttateof society so different sg that of Ireland. Here, in the firstplace, fised money-renU are the exception, l»ing erendiscoorsged by tbt Koran. It cap, bowerer, bo easilydemonstrated that such an arrangement is far preferable tothe conflicts and frauds inerilsble in measuring the produceof a faro for tbe purpose of diridiug it between t«o con-tending partiei , as in tba cake of tbe metayer system herenr«r«lent in dilfrrent forms.• ' ' ¦•¦*»!• wli 'BU I now transmit mill be all found to be

I lie . . • • • •J«n.;«Dd ron»iileriug the eitreme difficulties

the shortness of time allowri lor tin. m.Ci!: '££ "£'• *•trust that your Lordship will consider men. ¦..*,'special approbation. I am not awiro of any important ic<.to be- derired from their beating on Ireland , aaro, perhaps,one: to teach tbe teunnt.farmers of that country to comparetheir lot with thut of the corresponding classes in Turkey,and to appreciate the blrtslnga of jaitice and security whichtbsy CDJor. ' Tbe relations And customs prevailing berabetween landlord and tenant ara generally defoctire inprinciplf, bat much mot* so id practice. The groat blot o'.hTnrkev. tbe vieiont administration of justice here, tells waafull foica cgainst . tin vreak and tha poor. This it i», ifmuch at tba tar-gatherer, which ia gradually depopulatingthe moat fertile traoti, Opvciilly in Anatolia. .i " 8if B. Dalyell . lisa shown in bis preccdio'g reports thahappy result in bis vilayot of a firm and just sd ministration..Brigandage and corruption were bsioa; rapidly extirpated,eonfidenc* waa created, and pnt prosperity set in for a time.Bat all tbia baa ceaiea with a' change of gorernor*, and IheProrioce of tba Danube u relapsing into tba normal state ofebaot which must eniae from the absence of justice betweenman and man. ' 'This is tba province which it it most osefnlto atariy fw tha purpose of yonr "Lordsbip'a circular, asbeing that moat adrancsd io moat respects, and baring bernprovided by liidbat Paaba with many agricultural andstatistical institutions unknown in tba rest of tbe Empire.It mult be admitted . that, in spita of all abates and eoono-miesl aberrations chargeable to the administration, absolutepioperisra and starvation aetm to be almost unknown. • <

Thii it no doubt mainly owing to tbe acantineii of tbapopulation, which also pnclndea anything like tha strugglefor land obsetrabla In Ireland. '' Human wants are certajnlyreduced to a low standard, bat are easily satisfied all throughEuropean i'urkty..'Tbe laxity:of justice, however, almostentirely prohibits tba uaproTemint of tba soil by tba inve»t-mant ofe»ptt«L—I htutc E. BaJMtos.

WA.TERFORD UNION—MAY lfiTho following portion of tho proceedings' of onr

board of guardians on tho 18th inst., Aid. JACOB, J.P.,V.C., in tho chair, was crushod out last post for wantof room ;—

A QUESTION OF PKIVILEOE .—A correspondenco wasread botweon Major 0'Gorman, J.P., and tho poorlaw commissioners, originated by Major O'Gormanobjecting to tho right of tho clerk to addreaB the boardat any time, tho cause of his doing so hnving referenceto tho interruption by Mr. Henncssy, clerk, of Mr.Grtbb, during the disoussion on tho Mannsoll corres-pondence, before tho previoua board, and as to whichMr. Grnbb mado tho mistake of Baying Capt. Maun-soll expressed regroc for his attack on tho olork, whonno such regret appeared nnder his hand. MajorO'Gorman, enclosing a slip of tho proceedings takonfrom THE WATEM-ORD NEWS, complained that thoclerk was guilty of a breach of privilego in addressingtho board during its sitting, adding that, " arguingfrom analogous circumstances, it is qnito clear thoclerk does not possesB the privilego of Bpccch in apoor - law board." Miiior O'Gorman added : "Thoquestion may uatnrally ariso in your minds why didnot Captain O'Gorman call tho chairman's attontiouto this supposed breach of privilege ? My answer is,that tho vice-chairman, and deputy-vico-chairman,heard tho observations as olcarly as I did, and satcomplacently and silontly by." In answer to thisquery tho commissioners wroto to say that "thoclorkof a nnion has not any right to nddrcsa tho bourd ofguardians unless in reply to enquiries which may bomado of him by or through tho chairman." On hisown part Mr. Ilonnessy presented tho following stato-mont:—" In roply, tho clerk begs to state that thomattor complained of aroso out of Mr. Maunsoll's lot-tor to tho commissioners, and as tho Bubjcot was onodirectly affecting tho clerk, bo felt justified in addres-sing tho board, a privilego always granted under suchcircumstances to tho humblost official . Tho clerknever interferes with tho guardians' proceedings, ox-copt whon called upon by or through the chairman toanswer tho question, or when it may bo necessary topoint oat, for tho information of tho chairman, soraoirrojrularity in tho proceedings" (hear, hear).

Mr. CONN said that, all tho documents in connectionwith this affair-having been rend, ho would suggestthey allow it to remain as it was, and not prococdfnrthor (hoar, hear).

Tho CITAIKMAN said an implied attack was madoupon tho cbairmon (Major O'Gorman : No, no.) andho could not allow it to pass silently (hear, hear).Tho subject under discussion at tho time was an un-deserved attack upon tho clork—(hear, hear)—and he(chairman) considered it waa only fair to that officer,as it would bo to any officer similarly placed, to allowhim an opportunity of making nn explanation in hisown dofenco, and in doinp; so the clork did not exceedtho proper limits (hear, hoar.) It shonld not go totho commissioners that tho clerk or any othor officerwas pormittod to address tho board, except whenspecially called upon, and ho would move a resolutionto tho effect, that on tho occasion reforrod to thoclork was only allowed tho privilego of making an ex-planation in his own defonco, and tbo board wero notin the habit of permitting him to address them (hear),

Major O'G ORMAN disclaimed making any attack upontho clerk t ho ouly naked information from tho com.missioners upon tho subject, and now ho would main-tain that tho clerk should not address tho board ; if hodid ho would call him to order, and if ho persistedwould send his words to the commissioners.

Aid. RF.DMO.ND said that, whilo Major O'Gormanhad a perfect right to communicate with the commis-sioucrs, still tho utmost liberty was duo to any oflicor,oven to tho lowest in position , when attacked, to do-feud himself (hear, hear.) At tho satno timo it-wouldbo bettor not to pursue- tho subject furthor.

Capt. POWER said tho clerk could not bo expectedto allow an attack to bo mado on him, and permit itto go tacitly by, and, ho should add, he nover saw thoclerk go beyond his duty (Mr. Conn : Nor I). Ho wouldsupport the motion.

Jlr. MURPHY cxprcssort a similar opinion, observingthat the very extraordinary course was taken of cen-suring Mr. llennessy becauso ho interrupted Jlr.Grubb when that guardian was stating what was notcorrect. Tii.it was very unfair towards Mr. Hen-nessy (hear, hear.)

Aftor somo dropping remarks hero aud thcro, thomotion was put aud passed.

N KW ELKCTIOXS.—The commissioners intimated thatsoalcd orders would issue- for elections iu tho WestWard and Portuascully, now vacant, at an early day.

THK NEW RATE—Tit AMOK E TRUE TO THE LAST.—Tho commissioners forwarded tho following in refer-cuco to the resolution of last day upon tho rate :—

" Poor Lnw Comminion Office , Dublin , May 17, 70." SIB —The Commifsioucrs hire hml before, them the reso-

lution of the board reducing b)* ten per cent, the rates shun'nby the estimate proposcl by the clerk to bo required to meettho cxprn<es of the uninn for the ensuing year, and in rufur-enco to this reduction the commissioner* dcaiic to refer theguardians tn the letter which they .addressed to them onMay 11, 1S0D, when a similar course irai pursued with rc-Knrd to tho rates then ngrt-ed to, in which letter the commis-sioners pointed out that tho result of reducing the rateswould he attrniled with only a ray amnll present relief tnthe ratepayers obtxinr.d at the espense of the next year'srAtinp, nnd prrrcntitig the union from Hri rin^ at a eatisfuc-torv fitiRiicini noffhirin.

" That such has been the result of the reduction referredto is cleaily shown in the clerV's report on tho present esti-mate, which states tint the cash balance against the unionhas increased to tho s'.in of £17211 ; and the commi-sioncrstrust , therefore, that the cunrili:iu< will not pcrputuito thefinuncinl inconvcninirM which must nrcrssarity nri^o fromthe making: r>( insufficient rutr-i , hut will reconsider the sub-ject , nud rrako the full prorision shown by the estimate tobe required. " I). H ANKS .

" Clcik ol Walcrfcnl Union."Mr. CONN said had he boon ablo to have beon pro-

sont at tho last board, ho would havo supported theclerk's estimate, for, although hitherto in favor of re-ducing tho estimates, ho thought that, on tho presentoccasion, it was unwiso to do so, for it was thoir onlyway to get out of dobt, and put them into a properposition for tho future (no, thnndorcd Mr. Hally).Mr. Conn read a letter ho bad writton to tho commis-sioners upon tho subject, but which they had not sentdown to tho board, reviewing tho causes of tho finan-cial embarrassments of the union, which arose, hosaid, from " fanciful and fantastio improvements" bytho guardians, and then showing reasons, powerful tohis mind, why thoy should agree to tho clerk's csti-mato, but boro Mr. Hally again interposed with terri-fio effect. Ho denounced tho reasons as all a d——dwaste of words, told Mr. Conn ho was blowing hotand cold, but that ho wouldn't havo his way. I havoa caro for the ratepayers, said Mr. Hally, and womust havo a reduced estimate. Some Bharp-earcd in-dividuals nsscrt that Mr. Hally was requested to sitflown , and tho statement has somo show of reason,for, with tho force of a tornado, tho energetic membercalled out—Ah! bloody wars, lot raoalono ; how can Ilisten to such nonsense- ? Wo wou't havo tho highrato. Mr. Conn suggested that thoy specially summontho board for that day week to coumder the commis-sioners' lettor. Several members hero went into fin-ancial statements in support of keeping to tho reduc-tion, in which reference was mado to " actual" and" fanciful" balancos iu support of their views, andCaptain Tower nrged, ns before, that a thousand amonth was quito enough for them. Aye, roared Mr.Ually, and whon wo bad 2,000 in tho house, withfour auxiliaries, wo did upon £13,000. This inter-ruption was tho last straw with tho chairman, for botold tho board if thoy c'id not support tho chair, andhavo only ono mombcr to speak at a timo, ho wouldvacato it, an intimation which ovoked sovcral hear,hoars, nnd produced order.

Major O'GoitUAN moved that tho reduced cstimatobo adhered to, and was seconded hy Mr. Grubb.

Aid. REDMOND supported tho motion, which wasopposed by Counsellor Elliott, who moved, as anamendmont, that tho clerk's estimate bo adopted,A hich was seconded by Mr. Strange. Tho amend-mont was divided on as follows!—

Jyet— Elliott , Strange, Conn, and Leamy—I.Nott— Power (CjpU, Grubb, Roicru, O'Gortnan, Red-

roond, Power (N.), Kent , Hally, Howley, Walsb, Veale,Murphy, O'Slica, and Clamnett-14.

Mr. Bloomficld did not answer when called, but thoamendment was declared lost, and tbe original reso-lution carried.

TnE BOY HY.NES.—A discussion was had upon thoBonding of this child to tho Hibernian Military School,and in tho course of it Mr. O'SHEA read a lonethoncdlottor from tho Rev. John Leonard, chaplain to thoinstitution, forwarding books in aso thoro containingpassages intended to bo most dotriraontal to the pro-servatiou of tho religion of Catholio pupila, and show-ing that there was no protection for their faith in anestablishment on which £20,000 was annually oxpond-ed, The usual arguments, wore usod by Mr, Eli/IOTT,supported by Mr. Or.Aiii'ETT, that tbo dying fathor'swish to havo the child sent to this institution, shouldbo carried out, and that tho guardians bad no poworto provont it. Aid. JACOII (ohairman) said ho lookodupon tho board as tho guardians of tho boy, and withtiio inf ormation now boforo them, it was not surpris-ing that; the Cutholia members should objeot to the••* .Mog . iant there . (hoar, bear). - With such astrong'feoling ag<u'::'- * I*. UW« «KMUelWf to peakto «ond tho boy to tho institu tion. Tho iubjoot wassent back to the committee having it in hanuij.• TUB NATIOXAT; Scnooii TE/ICHRBS.—A momorial,praying; for tho romoral of disabilities pressing upontbe nation.il toachors, and for an inoreaso of salary,before the board for sororal weeks, was now, on theurgent advocacy of Capt.' Powor, D.V.C., moved to beapproved of by Aid.' REDMOND, and being seconded byMajor CGoBJUKj'passed. ' Adjotirnod. ¦ • - . '., ¦¦

AJR UNAWAY HoESB.-^On Tuesday'week a spiritedhorse, with float attached, tho property of. Mr. Kina-han, of Patrick.stroot/ took fright at tbe Quay' fromtbe blowing off of steam by' the Glasgow boat, anddashed at full speed across the quay, sinking .thelamp.post at the ooraer of Barronatrand-st.,< whioh itbroke, and then against the oornor of ths establish-ment: of Mr. Leoihan, merchant tailor, tho collisionfortunately throwing him to tho ground, where bewas caught by tho hoad by High-constable PallaB,who, aidod by Mr.-W. K. Commins, BO held him untilthe tackling was taken off,-and he was calmed down,thus avorting destruction; to property if not to lifeitself. : ; ' . . , .

Tho Saturday Review cays tho Tenant Bill is a billwhioh onabloa tho landlord «jud tho tenant to go tolaw.

DmaMtAin;q0kBE8Poin>3y tQEBOARDiOP'quiipiiNS-7-Mit 19. { "",. '

OUT-BELIEF—;LKAVE 0»'ABSBNOE -BEyTSrHOj THZ BOBS!'¦• i —<;dRBKSPb!»DWICK.' i i, T 1(.";-[ ,; -< ,

'-:Present—Messrs, M. A; ANTHONY, in the choir; M.

Hackett, David Wall, Miohael Loamy, Patrick Curran,Richard Byrno, John Wall, and John Dunfdrd. ; ;.

Oirr-Rtxixp.—The following were i granted this re-lief—Mary Connors, : Catherine r Morrinsey,: ThomasSheehan, and Catherine Keill, two shillings' a weekfor ono month, and Denis Guiryl half a crown' forsame period. Anno Brien, an old woman, mode ap-plication for this relief, and was recommended by Dr.Flynn. Mr. Byrne : What is the date of the ticket FChairman : This day, the 19th instant. : Mr. Byrns tomesscngor : Whon did Dr. Flynn see the woman ?Messengor : On host Monday. - Mr. Byrno:-Gentle-men, he saw the applicant on Monday last only, andthis day recommends . her for out-relief. -.That ismonstrous ; I am opposed to its being granted, ho nothaving seon hor to day. Tho question was put fromtho chair and a poll taken, but a majority was againstgranting tho relief, as tho medical officer had not seenthe applicant that day. Tho.wife of a.pensionernamed Michaol Connors, from BaUinnflonl, now in adying state in the hospital, was- informed that howould bo charged for his maintenance whilst id hospi-tal. The woman said tho monoy would be paid,thanked tho board for the care of hor husband, andretired.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.—On motion of Mr. Curran, se-conded by Mr. D. Wall, leavo of abeonco for onomonth was granted to Dr. Hunt, M.O., the doctor toprovide an cfnoiont substitute for that terra.

REYISIHO THE HOUSE.—Messrs. M. Hackott and R.Byrno attended on Monday tho 16th inst., and countodtho inraatos, and the number was found to correspondwith that charged in the week ly relief list. They ro-commondod that tho chargeability of theibllowing in-mates bo inquired into—Laurence Koily, Mary Keily,nnd Cnthcrino Lynch, now chargoable to Dnngarvan.In roforonco to this report, Mr. Byrne ,said thero wasBomo mistake- in tho foots, for tho numbers iu thohouso and on the relief list did not agree. Mr.Hnckett said tho nnmbors woro counted in his pro.sence, and they agreed perfectly. Mr. Byrno main-tained ho was right, for when tbe number of feverhospital inmates were added to thoso in thq house thototals did not agree. Mr. .Boylo (clork) said thenumbors wero called ovor, and found to correspondwith those on tho relief list. . According to tho ohair-man's suggestion, tho matter was' ordered on theminutos, so as to have tho commissioners' deoisionthereon, and tho master's attention was dircoted totbo latter portion of tho report respecting tho charge-ability of tho paupers indicated, to inquiro into samo,and report to nott board.

CORRESPONDENCE.—A communication was road fromthe commissioners inquiring as to any furthor pro-ceedings being taken with regard to too prosecutionof defaulters under the Compulsory Vaccination Act.—None. From same, sanctioning £1 10s. to assist indefraying tho cost of tho emigration of JohannaNeaglo, agod sovon yearn, to New York: A letter wasread from tho Commissioner of Valuation, informingtho"board that Mr. Honry Rogers will commonco thoannual rovisiou of tho valuation of tho union on orabout tho 2Uh inst. Adjourned.

PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY .ASSAULTS—ALLEGE D KREACK OF CONTHACT—FIGHTING

AND DRUNK—LAKCF.NY.Before Messrs. H. A. Fitzgerald (chairman), John

It. Dower, and Honry E. Redmond, R.5I.ASSAI . LT.—Margaret Browno charged Michaol Sha-

nahan with assaulting her on this day wcok by strikingher with his clenched hand on tho faco and Bide.Complainant deposed that she saw defendant ovorher little son nnd ho down j sho ran over to him ondsaid, do you want to commit murder? Ho roso up,and gfivo hor a thump in tho faco with his hand, andanother blow on the side. Court : Did: you say or doanything to defendant ? Complainant: No, yourworships, but said, " I will meet you at court forj-onr conduct." Tho ofl'enco having been abundantlyproved tho defendant was committed for a wcok.

ALLEUKU Jlii KAt'ii OF CoxTit.iCT.—Lnko Daltonolmrged Cathoriue Dalton with violating her engage-ment ns farm servant. Mr. G. Koily, solr., for dc-fenco. Complainant deposed that ho agreed withdefendant for. twolvo months in March last, nnd sholeft his sorvico on tho 10th of April. Mr. Koily ^

Didyou not make her work on Sunday, cutting turnipswith a cleaver, nnd sho nearly cut off her finger ?Complainant: Sho began to work horself that day.Mr. Kcily : Do you swear yon did not turn her homo ?Complainant: I told her to go to tho doctor, and gether linger curod. Mr. Kcily : And you then told herto remain ? Complainant: Yoa, until her finger wouldbo cured. Mr. Kcily : Whilo sho waa ia your sorvicodid you not muko this young girl got up in the middleof tho night to look at tho cows whilo your own sonsworo aslcop in bed ? Complainant: Yes, whilo thecows woro eick. Tho court woro of opinion that itwas shameful for complainant to send RO young n girlat so Into nn hour of tho night to sco his cows whilohis sous wero asleep, and dismissed the case, with 5s.professional costs, nmid tho applaaso of tho court.

Ftfi iiTiNii AND DttuxK.—A. snb-constnble chargodAiigustino Walsh and n man named Lyndon with fight-ing on tho Rtrects on tho 7th inst. Wnlsh said it wasuo uso to say anything contrary to whnt tho police-man had sworn. Mr. Dower : You insinuate that youwould not get justice becauso tho policoman had thachnrgo against you ? Walsh : No, yonrworship, I didnot mean that, but tho policeman stated tho truth.Mr. Dowor : You want now to qualify tho insinuationyou have made j I know what you mount very well.Mr. Redmond: Yon ought to bo punished for any suchinsinuation. Both parties wero finod 2s. Gd. withcosts, and in default thrco days, imprisonment. Thodefendants asked n week for p&yment, but tho courtinformod thorn that thoro was no credit given in as-sault cases, a rule established by thom, and ono whichthoy would not violato. Sub-conRtablo Gregancharged a man named Mcb amara with throwing downMichael Walsh on tho road, adding that wero it notfor tho timoly assistanco rendered by him Walshwould havo been materially injured by tho whoel of acart passing over his body. Walsh was drunk andMcNamara was qnito sober. It appoarcd from thocomplainant's ovidonco that MoNamara. got groat pro-vocation bofore bo did anything ; that then bo onlygnvo Walsh a shovo from him, when he fell noar thowheel of tho cart, and woro it not that complainantheld tho horso tho man might havo been sovcrcly in-jured. Tho caso against MoNamara waa dismissedfor getting so much provocation, but in tho mcantimoho was cautioned that he should not havo thrownWalsh down so as to endanger his lifo. Walsh wasfined 2s. Od. and costs for being drunk, and cautionedto bo of good behaviour when in town again.

LARCENY .—Thomas Curran chargod William Walsh,from Old Parish, with having hi3 purse, containing2s. 5}d., in his possession, and also his: tobacco pipe.It appeared that tho prisoner slept in complainant'sfather'sbousR on tho night of tho 18th inst. ; thatcomplainant had thoabovo sum in his purso iu tbonight, and wlicu ho aroso in tho morning he hadnoithoi- pnrso nor monoy. When ho camo down stairsho saw tho prisoner sitting at tho fire, and tbero ac-cused him of taking his purso. Tho prisoner doniotltho charge, and complainant gavo him into custody toSub-constable James lloach, who found tho pnrso anda tobacco pipo on tho prisoner, whioh woro idontiGedby complainant. Tho court oautioned the prisoner,who said, I nm guilty of having it in my pocket, butcan't tell how it camo there (great laughter.) Conrt:Is thcro any ono prosont who knows you ? PriBonorin Irish to Mr. Fitzgerald : You know mo, and do notimprison mc.Jis my poor mothor has no ono to main-tain her if I should bo sont to jail. Mr. Fitzgoraldsaid ho novor saw tho prisoner in his lifo up to thattimo, and had not tho slightest knovrledgo of him.Tho court sentenced tho prisoner to one month's im-prisoumont. Adjourned.

TOWN COMMISSIONERS—MONDAY.INSPECTOR'S UEl'OUT—DANGEROUS NUISANCE—INCREASE

OF SALARY.Mr. MAURICE HACKETT, in tho chair.

Prosont—Messrs. Edward Konnofick, Thomas Doe,Thomas O'Neill, John Cloary, Joseph Moony, andRichard Koily.

INSPECTOR'S REPORT.—The inspector roported thatho was called on by Mr. J. Lynoh, who complained ofDr. Flynn's servant washing tho car to tho' rore ofhis stablos in tho book lano. Inspector told tho doc-tor that ho was sont to notico him not to repeat thoact in future, for', if so, bo would bo snmmonscd byMr. Lynch. Tha doctor then said that the sowor nttho lower oud of tho lano was stopped by Mr. Lynch ;that should bo opened, and by that moans thoro wouldbo no causo of ooroplaint, adding, ho had no otherplaco whero tho car could bo washed. Sir. Kenncflokasked was tho place private property, for, if BO, thoycould not interfere ? Chairman, said ho was not aware;ho boliovcd tho roro lano reforred to by tbo inspectorwas a common passage to Dr. Hally s, Dr. Flynn,and Mr. Lynch, each of whom had a right of entrance,bnt ho was not a.ware that a sewer was stopped thoro.Inspootor t There was, and. itiyipoaff it waa stoppedby Mr. Lfnob, at tbe end; now Pr. Hally^ place. Mr.Kennefick : If tfco sower was opened it would carryaway all the) surfaoo water, and ( there wonld be.nooauae of.complaint. Chairman :, The whole questionia thU,.can,wo .meddl8 ;with : private .property? Itwould bo well for,tho inspector. tQ' ma|>a further in.quiry about this lower, and report for tbo ;foform»tion of .the board. Ordered,.: ; , , < , • , ; :. :.- ¦ '¦, , DANOUOUS NUISI-NCE,—Tho ohairmui brought op.der . the notice of the board 'that a very dangerousnuisance, arising from stagnant waf«r, (existed in- thorero of many houses in town whioh ought to bo lookedafter. - Mr. KennoSok and Mr. Meany, romarked thatthe effluvia arising therefrom n ;w»rm .weather. wasvery dangoroni. Tho inspector was directed to in-¦peot theso rare prorqises, and to have DQ°h nuisanoearomovod forthwith. ' , ¦

NEW Fuurs.—Mr. Deo calico] attention to tho dost,rability of having a pump or two sunk in certainpartB of the town, suoh being a matter of groat ne.cesaity. Tho inspepto'r. was direotod to point out thoplaces most suitable for the purpose. , - . . , ¦ ¦ • ;, INCKEASE Of ,84LAET.^Mr. Meany. mdvod, pursuantto notice, to inoroase the weekly salary o,f Mr. Walsh,weighmastor, a most efficient officer, i) 9 wtid, always

• i *' * ' *ir "» Z~ ~*~ ¦ -j j Tflf * f "\ "¦- -'.!^"*. *f' »*v *t^ ¦ V ' * - . ' f ^^t *

itt tfT tVhurtnriai1 k'tt rnHrtat ^Kr.-CTearyseoSded;the' W6tfo#»nd-fe #« testimony ,to; thefoct'that tbe weiglrmai^W'to r fotmdori thegronndearly aid'Ute^dftfln «p.tb?ten11iiid oleVen b'olook atnight; showiBggreit i l in'th'o discharge'of lu> duty.He has 'S'large 'fctnllyi'And .deserves an jlribreaae. ofBalary.;;Mr.'Kerme a<JnuttodWahdiis4d98ervingand efficient officer, but,' under present circumstanceshe waa opposed to an: increase, the ratepayers beingtoo mncn crushed by taxation jast 'now.' •' He consi-dered his' Urge family'could not be looked, at whentha money should come out of the ratepayers' pook-et«.'-Mr. Dee :'If you-give the weighmaster extraremuneration; you will then placo the clerk in a posi-tion to make a similar demand, for he,too, ia a deserv-ing officer,' aina has" a more onenlus duty to"diBohargethan Walsh (hear, hear). You should, however, actupon principle. In tho commencement yon made udistinction between the olerk and weighmaster in theirrespective salaries, and that line should be observedthrough yonr course of proceeding. I have no objec-tion to tho increaso' in tho present' instance, if youonly aot on principle. ¦ The olerk is tho responsibleofflcor in the market ; he keops his accounts very re-gularly; and has given mnoh satisfaction in the dis-charge of his dttty (hear, hoar). What value is hisedncation to him if his servicos are looked on only asthoso of the woighmaster, and their salaries nearlyequalised ? Mr. Kennefick : I am not for patting myhands inte the pockets of tho ratepayers to increasesalaries nnder present circumstances. The motionwas finally put and carried, ana the board adjourned.

¦FATHER ANDERSON'S TESTIMONIALOn Monday, at tho Presbytery, Bmnswick-strcot

chapel, Cork, a committee, representing tho friend Iand t admirers of tho Rov. J. Anderson, O.S.A., . pre-sented that clergyman with an address and testimonial.Tho latter consistod of a purso containing two hundredsovereigns, with jewelled chalice and ciborinra,exquisitely wrought and of considerable value. ThoCork Examiner says the "address was amongst thofinest performances of the kind over witnessed in thiscity. Tho initial letters were perfect pictures ofthemselvos, bold and beautiful, recalling in tho quaintoxprcssivcncsB of their subject and the mingleddelicacy and richness of thoir tinting tho splendors ofsome mediaeval missal, while the text was outlinedwith a charming foliated tracery and shaded inarabeBquo, the border forming a convolute of sham-rocks, gilt. Tho suporb setting displayed tho fancyof a poot with tho fidolity of a scholar. A centraltrefoil, supported by medallions, formed the crown.On tho left roso the groat cross of Clonmaonoiso, thoonly nprigbt thing in a wido and livid wasto. Ontho right, bonoath a oloaded sun, and by a dismantlodtowor, emblem of hor fallen fortunes, lay tho harp ofErin, chained, and with the chords severed by tbeoruel conqueror's sword which lay across the 'sil»ntsweetness.' The undor spaces are filled with ' tokensof the smiling harvest* and the natural wealth of onrcountry. Two beautiful madallions complete thoparallelogram on the lower side. They'represent thepost and future of Ireland. Ths sacred arms of theAngustioion ordor.with their memorablo legend, TolleLcge, fill the ensemble of a work which is far indeedabove the class of performance to -which it belongs.The presentation took placo at two o'clock. Amongtho gontlcmen present wero :—Mossrs. Williams,Pholan, O'Connor, and Dee (deputation from Dungar-van) ; Messrs. Crowloy (Bandon) , William Riordan,T.C., Cork; J. O'Brien, T.C., do. ; T. Crodon,T.C, do. ;Richard O'Donnoll, do; J. O'Mahony do; (secretary),and several others. On tho motion of Mr. O'Connor,secondod by Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Riordan was moved totho chair, tind read tho addross." It commenced byreferences to what ho had dono f»r religion duringtho four years ho waa connected with the Augustinianchurch in Dungarvan j it then expresses admirationfor his " sacrifices in the caaso of his native land,"and concludes by an oppression of conviction thatFather Andorson had been removed from Dungarvanthrough political bias. It is signed by " Wm. Deo,secretary." Father Anderson read a very lengthenedand vory characteristic reply, in which ho undortakesto defend himself from charges which, ho says, woromudo against him by political opponents, supportersof tho now Attoruoy-Gonoral. Ho was not suspendedor dograded, but was deprived of his faculties forexorcising his rights as an Irishman. Ho was pursued,ho soys, for two years, " with a hatred that knew norest, and to which ho had to succumb. Ho thonassails Mr. M. A Anthony, noxt Dr. Hally, tho exom.plary parish priest, and having given the lettor of thoLord Bishop, withdrawing from him all facultios andapprobation to hear confessions within the diocese,ho concludes that it was an articlo—" a truculent andmalignant nrttclo"—iu THE TlfATERFORD NEWS pro-duced his lordship's mandate, which arrived the dayafter. Fathor Andorson expresses admiration of Mr.Mathcws as a representative, and winds up by thodeclaration of hopo that tho priests and pooplo maynever bo separated, and thut thoro will bo nnion be-tweon Protestants and Catholics. Ho announced thatho would givo £20 to tho families of tho political pri-•onors, and £10 towards the erection of a memorial totho lato Gcorgo Henry Mooro. Tho proceedings ter-minated with a dinnor at tho Victoria Hotel.

CO. WATERFOED- PRESENTMENT SESSIONSBARONY of GLBNAIIKIRY .—Jnraos J. Shco, J.P.,

presided, and thoro woro nino associated ccssjjayorsin attendance. Tho principal applications wero forthe repairs of the Dungarvan road, and for tho for-mation of a new road on the routo from Cloghoen toCarrick-on-Suir, to pass through Earl of Stradbroko'sproperty. This application was supported by Mr.Coatcs, his lordship's agoiit. Tho estimated cost,£700, might, he said, bo apportioned over a numbor ofyearn, if the ccsspayors so wished. Mr. Coatos spokoat groat length in support of tho application, and saidthis now road would open a mow district of country,oSbring tho greatest public advantage to tbo personsliving for miles around tho locality. Mr. D. McEniery,iu opposition, argued against 'the injustice of com-polling tho barony to pay for this now line of roodthrough tho estate- of a private individual. A pollwas then taken, whon tho application was rejectedby a majority of one.¦ ¦ Before the sessions had ter-minated, a resolution was banded to the chairman,proposed by Mr. Cashen, and seconded by Mr. Butler,cesspayers, and agreed to by the ratepayers ofGlenahoiry and Middlethird, requesting tho highsheriff to nominate Mr. Shee a grand jnror for theGlonaheiry district, in room of Mr. T. W. Watson.The Chairman, at first, refused to put the resolutionfrom tho chair; but tho mattor having beon piessod,the] formality was gono through, and the propositionwas declared to be carried nem. con. Tho secretarywas requested to take cbargo of tho resolution.

A STRANGE VISIT.TO THE EDITOR Of THE XEWS.

Silt—It wns reported through town that our" popular" member, Mr. R. B. O., wns to visit nsthis week, but for what object I know not, as it isBaid ho left no uusettlcd accounts. I know not whoreho intends to " stablo" himself on this visit, but 1hopo it will not cost him as much as his former" stablo" meetings. Tho expenses' account affords adeal of curious information, as you showed last weok,but yon omitted to jncntion tho item of £17 6s., paidto a body guard of rowdies to provont tho citizensentering tho stablo to hoar tho beautiful Bpcoohes oftho intended member; and then thore was anothersnm of £28 4s. paid to tho samo class of individualsfor going to tho Court-house to endeavor to secure ahoaring for Mr. Oaborne nt tho nomination, whore hedohvorod himself of some very refined oratory.—Surely, ho knows how to secure the smiles of hisfavorilo referees, " footpads," . whether litorary oruneducatod ?—Yours, AN UNSHOD MOUNTAINEER.

THE NEW BALLOT BILL.TO THE EDITOR Or HIB WATERFORD NEWS.

SIR—I think that in the oxcollont Ballot Bill ofLord Hartington tho expenses of elections onght bopaid for in the samo manner as poor law and munioi.pal elections. To Btop bribery altogether, candidatesshould not havo any paymorits whatever. It is quiteonongh for thom to do their duty in Parliamentwithout pay. ELECTOR.

WHAT THK BALLOT WILL DO.—A London papersays i—" The sjjirit of John Bright appears to havo re-turnod to tho scono ; and if tho govornmont is onlysteadfast to tho lettor of tho polioy of their absentcollcaguo, all will yet bo well with tho session of1870. Tho Ballot, National Education, and an IrishLand Bill will make np a vory fair programme—notso good as'we hopo to havo in years to come, nor sorapidly got through, nor so completely rounded off asso many acts of legislation—but still a programmocompared with which previous sossions seem butpoor and sforilo. If tho Gortrnment will only passtho.ballot, thoy will qnioily rovolotionizo 'nolitioillifo ; Tor the ballot will be like quioksilvor to politicalthought, and liko the electric wire in its effects upontho nervous system of politios. Whore now alfisparalysis and deadnoss, thoro will arise now life intho pooplo, for then a man will be entitled, in politicswhat oven aristocrats say ho is entitled to in religion—to.the right of private judgmont ; whereas untilnow, every tenant and. every workman bad d littlePope who called far Rbodienpa. The corruptions ofPluto will oome to an end i the eye of the agent willbe seon no more by that of tho trembling tenant . noartizau will see'a, starving wife and children behindthe 'ohouldorrof » loud-Toicoa employer." - .

THANK : TUB FisiANS IOB IT.—BeynotoV* Ntnot.paper .say» i—P Thon thero is not u yet the slightest"Tjaencp ttnt is flfll will ^mrV'tV.W* people,or indeed any Bill whioh \B founded upon tho falseand pornlqlonj principle of arhtooratlo government-^Bat to proWdo for Kit, and then' when aeUU attacked,to proviso for allies, upon whom the burden of taxationand.the risk of.oivil war may be cast.' The arirtobraor;iaft' (ho; Bill i-but they have , the " i6ird'. 6on»rort'ofknowing that if. in its effects it transfers 'politicalpo'wprto another oloss, thoi olass of tenant fcrmora'to-day will have to pay at Joaat twenty year*1, pnrohjujefor land originally acquired" by a Very Mnoa cheaperprqeoss. . The tenant farmers have good reason io begratofolto'th'e Ponians, without whose'aid they vqufdnover havo got'thjs Bill j but tho. peojnVof Irelandh't ye yet tq see'-hgw.far'.'the prosperity of one ola*»will'lead to the'projpority of ttie 'nation. J And it isonly for ft nation that statesmen ought to legislate.

Pt*: '&^»v; '* v£"' >Nr

MBm^Mmff liTctt£ztatlw, 8atiiffcJ ttWofcJWr^?*! *?,leyi TrTffllaia- Goinft**. H. O.'¦$™^'?£$fS2John:xfnOer.ti iWKJehMli!if«i8ri'!oler«y;i_"*» ?«»''iiifotttMtoa«Jbr«iifbiitoi^^^••• Mr. doiDT rnggeiWihatMoriaay would. «mt < »»<:meeting of tno uardians bettOT/thap Thursday.- Theouairrnaji thoogWThiOTfoy would answer - TOTT weuif their mesting; were heH s* one o'oloofc,- in

"give guardians time totrsisarttteirbruniesiim town.'•-•¦ ;A' letter was read front the eommissionersMcrairingabout'repairsof thB'bonndary wall of the workhonso.The ohairman said the w«U was likely to tlaat- as longas the oommissioneTS themselvos flangntor.) ¦. . ;

AflYEBTisrao.—It was ordered that two , nurses beadvertised for. Mr. Power: Yon ought' to . adTertisofor more, in order to haw e, stock on hands (laughter.)

• The board unanimously direoted that all advertise-ments be inserted iri THI WATMTOKD NEWS in addi-tion to the other neighboring papers. ' -

COLLECTION or ABBKABS.—Mr. Coady said he> knerrseroral respeotable- persons near Callan -who did notpay any poor-rates for their tenants for years naolt.The collector was ordered to attend the board on thisday week in reference to the subject. :

THE POUTER AKD 'H ILK CONTBACTOB.-—A corres-pondence was read between tho porter and the sourmilk contractor (Dannody) iu reference to a rencontrebetween them. Mr. Coady: Eefer it all to Capt. Ham-ilton, or the bnilding committee- (laughter). JUr.Power : Bofer it to a royal'commission (continuedlanghter). Ordered that the parties shonld, if theyliked, settle their differences at law.

TEACUBBS' SALAEIES.—Mr. Torpy moved that tnoteachers' salaries of tho honne, Mr. Ryan and MissO'Shoa, bo increased from £20 to £25 per year. Mr.Shirley seconded tbo motion, and thought tho maleteaoher onght to. got a little more, as in other unions.Mr. Butlor differed in opinion ; he thought tho fe-main teanhflr was an excellent offioor, and did herwork well. The chairman said the commissionerswill bo -likely to ask on what grounds tha Balarioswero raisod ? Mr. Gregory wonld say that it mightbo attributed to general efficiency and inanfflcioncy ofprevious salaries. [We may observe that these officersare paid not ont of tho rates, bat out of tbo consoli-dated fund.]

ERMUNBEATION TO CLIEK .—In consoquonce of thoservices— extending over two-and-a-half years-rendered to tho burial, board by the intelligent andefficient clork, Mr. Michael Maher, ho appliod to theguardians- for somo remuneration.

Mr. Gregory read letters from the clerks of thennions of Tipperary, Kosorea, Clofamel, Loughlinstown,and Ballymahon. In Tipperary '£20 a year is paidfor similar"services; in Ballymahon, £10, and some ofthe neighboring unions £20 and £30 a-year 5 and inLoughlinstown, £50 per annum. Mr. Gregory thoughtanything ithey might give the clerk should start fromthe commencement of his services in Deo. '67. ThoChnirman was in favor of a certain sum for the workperformed. Mr. Gregory here read the clerk's appli-cation made somo time ago, when Mr. Coady Baid thelaborer was worthy of . his hire, whioh is a fine honestprinciple ; the clerk did his business-woll (hear,hsar).Mr. Powor, agreeing with Mr. Coady, suggested alump sum of £30 for tho past, and to begin anow.3tr. Gregory said ho was going to name £40. Mr.Sutliffo said tho clerk's salary had already been in-creased Binco ho camo into office. The Chairmanobserved 'that as clerk and returning officer , ho hasbut £110 per annum. Mr. Shirley : Mr. Maher willbo satisfied with £30. Mr. Coady: He'll bo satisfiedwith anything. Tho Chairman montioned that thoclerk sairl that if ho had known, tho tronblo ho hadwith tho bnrial hoard ho would not tako tho office.Mr. Gregory remarked that if they had to pay ouotherman, for the clork was not bound to take tho office , itwould bo an expensive thing on the ratepayers.

Mr. John Butlor thought £W was not too muchfor two and a-half years sorvioos (hear). Tho Chair-man was afraid tho noxt estimate of rate would bohigh. Mr. Gregory would propose £40 for the clerk'spast servicos, in connection with tho bnrial board.Mr. J. Butler seconded the resolution. Mr. J. Powor,in order to bo unanimous, suggosted £35. Mr.Sutliffo supported Mr. Powor'a views. As tho boardseemed to bo all unanimous on this sura, namoly, £35,it was thon put from tho chair and carried without adissontiont voico.

The Clork, who had beon in au adjoining roomduring the discussion, here ontored tho board, andcordially thanked tho guardians for their resolution,which was most satisfactory to him. Ho also thankedthem for their uniform kindness and liberality to him(hear). srATE or THE HOUSE.

Tho houso is in a vary clean and orderly state. Itis almost entirely oomposod of old and young persons,of whom thcro are at prcsont 287 ; last year, 338,showing a decreaso of 51; in main house, 183 ; ininfirmary, 102 ; fever hospital only 2. Tho guardianshavo borrowed £1,000 for burial board, to bo ro-paidin (oar instahnonts, at Id. in tho pound. Tho statoof tho establishment is very creditable to the masterand matron, Mr. Roden and Miss Tobin. I examinedtho children in both schools, in reading and writing,in both of which great proficionoy was exhibited.Tho schools aro conducted by tho.two of&oient officersmontioned abovo,° whoso salaries the board increasedby a sum of £5 each, annually. The whole establish-ment, including the 'garden and farm, is in everyway most creditablo to tho union.

AN EXCITINO CHAS E.—A very novel and excitingchoso took place on tho river on Satnrday eveninglost. It appears that a market boat, for Cheekpoint,was obsorved by Mr. Loch, C.I., from tho Club-housewindows, to leavo tho Quay, ladon with barrels ofbeer and othor marketable commodities, and withinch a number of passengers, male and female, astosink hor BO deep in the water, up to tho streak on £ergunwalo, that it was ovidently a dangerous oxpori-ment to proceed on the trip ; and so impressed withthis humnne idea was Capt; Loch, that he immediatelyproceeded to tako' steps to detain the vo'yagenrs—atleast nntil the boat was lightened. For this purpose,the Mayor was called to the rescue, and some mem-bers of tho Royal force now appearing on tho scene,they shouted loudly to tho managers of tho boat to patbock, but their cries wero all in vain; andjthon, be-taking thcmsclvos lo tho water, in a boat secured forthe purposo, the Royals pursued and captured theprize j being, however, moro conversant with tho useof the baton than tho onr, tho wstor policomou worounable to tow their capture on shore, and tho blue-jackets of tho gun-boat, observing tho plight, manneda boat sod brought tho prize and the prizemen tothe. Tower stairs' landing, amidst the applause of ajubilant audience. A number of the passengers weredischarged from the market boat, and she being thuslightened was allowed to proceed; but sho had notgono far down the river nntil the ejected wereagain taken on board, and the boat, we hope, arrivedsafely at Checkpoint, men, women, barrels, and all.Thongh tho objeot was thus frustrated, Mr. Loch de-serves tho highest commendation for his huxnano in-terference.

FLTINO COLTLES.—On Satnrday last a lady, on theoxperieucad side of thirty, who officiated as a house-keeper in, Plymouth to a photographer named Day,and a sergeant-major of the line, who gavo his nameas O'Brien, from Bally halo, were arrested in a lodging-houso in this city by Detootive Byrne, and ConstablesColclough and Phayro, on a charge by Day of robbery,who camo to Waterford for the pnrpose. It seemsthat O'Brien lodged in Day's house for somer time,that a tendor attraction arose botweon the pair, thatthoy packed np for this conntry, and arrived here bysteamer same morning. In the excitement of thsmoment tho law was had recourse to, but ultimatelyDay has taken home his housekeeper, and his otherproperty, and O'Brien has gono to Ballyhale minusa fair sum whioh ho spent on his inamorata. OnWednesday Constable Vize, of New Boss, assisted byConstable Bigney, of this city, arrwted on the Quayhero a girl named Burke, and a young man'namedMorrissey, who bad absconded from Rosa with £8,and a quantity of clothes, which the girl had takenfrom her mother. The couple were sent back Thars".day nnder escort.- Waterford is very attractive atthis season. . ; . "

. . . ' •PAPA, WHAT ABE NEWSPAPKBS f—Organs that gentle-

mon play to answer to tho taste of the day; whateverit be,, they hit-on the key, and pipe in full concertaway. News from all countries and climos, adver-tisements,, eiuys, and rhymes, mixod np with' all sortsof flying reports; and published at regular, times. Ar-tioles ablo and wise,'at least in the1 editor's eyes, andlogio so grand, that few understand to what in theworld it applies. Statistics, reflections, reviews, littlescraps to instinct and aurase, and lengthy dobateupon matters of state, for wise-headod folk* to pe-ruse. The funds as they were and they are, thequibbles ond. quirks of the bar, and every week aolover critique on some theatrical «tar. ¦ The age ofJupiter's moons, the stealing of somebody's' spoons,tho state of the crops, the style of the fope.' and thewit of the - publio buffoons. List of all physical ills,banished by somobody*s pills, till you ask; with sor.priso why any one dies, or what's the disorder thatrills. Who has got married, and to'whom,: who werecub off in their bloom, who has had birth' on '.thissorrow-stained earth,' and who 'totters' ;fast'' to -thetomb. Th° Price of cattle and grainj direottons todig and to drain, b,ut Jtwquld ta e-rne tod long to tollyoo, in song » quarter of all they contain.'- t ' ¦'•¦'¦ c< '*•

Queen Victoria's annual a owanoe is £385,000, be^sides £26,000 from tha Duchy cJf I^noasterj and the•©9 rental of a doaen' castles, palsc««,'fto. Ai sheaccepted s, legacy, of £250,000 fron>'m">fe«H (whopassM -QT9F !ii».'owu. te t{oris.tb'enrW»\her>i'*!"!in»Inherited 31,000,000 from Prinoo AIbert&1861; andas she bis not spent ti third of her atoirsioe-Since hisdeath, it in estimated that Her l esty's'caka'ospftal;woll investsd.ts at least *2,000,000, or 10 )00,000 dols.

WE'LL ALL MEXT AOAIM w %TB«'MoEinK6?^Suoh.was the e)s'uvnattqn'qf a dying eMdj'ftS the r*d raysof the summer sun streamed 'thrquA;the caseraBnt't'"Good-by, papVgood-Dy! • Uain'mab^Wme fijf meftyntyAtj"? Don/.t cry, Ipapa I we'lTnjeet/agata in therriornjng'r' It was as it an: BUMI'hs spottn fa) thatfatter,' aud his loarVgrerir ;lirtttirtWd«'iiW;bnrderi»for something assured himthathhilittlslone had gonefo;xttbi>ba;Ii -'(a{a;\« 8ani :Sni i ''to;ooiiMi*touto'mo, for of suoh is the kingooraof MdTen."/?.;; ¦>'~ If you pre to bive yWTtlwnga&*'S^ut'you, let'bom by all mians Wlnyfaarlila*0!1'1' t ' i-H :.

m

:«»CT*Tes. Ws -fother vbei iDnke. of ,Deronshire. - Tho'norS'UW rt^Tsndis -if .not.one .-ofour most*noienti-fetnilies,-is onei. of the.most. lUustnous and

i wealthy, snd hs*'for oenturies been, deemed one of,the..,proudest.: They .tava..: been . for many; yearsoWhigs. nd.sapowarfni were.theythat wheneYer the,Whigs were in,offloe the OavpndUhes onl had to askand to We whatever they pleased. In.:.the old

.borqugb-mongeruig %days o£ course they oonld com-'mandmany. seats3 but so enormous is their wealth inland,'that they bive been scarcely less powerful since.In tbe lost Parliament there wore four member of thofamily; !in

: this Parliament there are three, besidesxolatives who have other names. Indeed, a Torypotent rice is that of tho Cavendishes, and at onetimo a very proud,' unbending race. They weroWhigs, as I have said j bnt whiggery was then veryConservative. The Cavendishns, thongh, to thoirhonor bo'it said, have olways shown a disposition togo ond grow with the times, and hove rarely, if over,resisted the onward march of events. They bavo,indeed, in modern times always been loyal to theirparty;' and now, though their leader is going lorwardat a pace which ia enough almost to make the oldCavendisheB stir in thoir graves, Gladstone bag nomoro loyal followers than the Cavendishes. The great.Reform Bill, thoy must have seen, wonld very muobdiminish and ultimately destroy the political powerof the landed propriatary, bnt they neverthelesssupported it. These groat territorial lords have everbeen olose allieB of the Church, but tho Cavendishesvoted steadily for the disendowment of the ProtestantChurch in Ireland. Land is a sacred thing in thobyes of lords of tho soil ; bnt if you look at thodivision lists, you will find that tho Cavendishes arealways at tho bock of Gladstone in tho struggle inwhich ho is now engaged. And now, having told myreaders who tho Marquis of Hartington is, I will pro-poso another question, nnd answer it. ' What is hodoing, as ho stands thero in his ungainly way, talkingto so silent and attentive a House ? He ig, readers,bringing in a Ballot Bill—a bill to legalise secretvoting at Parliamentary elections. " Why," you willsay, " it will, men tell us, destroy tbe handed interestin counties." Well, it will seriously diminish it, andperhaps ultimately destroy it, and this the'Marquis ofHartington—a great territorial propriefor,'wi ease onoof the greatest of the lords of the soil in England—knows ; and yet hero he is proposing this bill. Surelythis is one of the strangest products of prolific timos 1That said heir to a peerage whom I quoted lately said," If the farmers do not wish that I should bo elected,I have no right to force them to elect me. I vote forthe ballot because-1 wish the British Parliament to boreally elected by the people, and not by tnoir land-lords."—Liverpool Journal.

IRELAND 130 TEAKS AGO.—Under date of August6, 1740, tho Dublin News Letter gives an account ofBronnan's band of Kellymount freebooters, wh» in-fosted Carlo-rr and Tipporary conntioa, to the numborof twenty-five resolute men. In tbe month of JulyBrennan and his gang took away two valuable horsesbelonging to Mr. Patterson, who with' a number ofhis neighbours well armed, redo off in pursuit andcamo up with the captain and eight of hia rappareos attho Devil's Bit. Hero, rather appropriately, Brennanand his men wero seated at dinner, round some booffrom a cow thoy had killed and cooked at a greatturf fire, with onormous appetites, not having eatenanything to signify for throo days. When thoy sawthe pursuers, one of whom had a rod coat, they separ-ated, four galloping off with tho captain and makingfor tho Shannon. ThU river they crossed in a bootand found themselves in Galway. But the pursuers,guided by a numbor of Tipporary goutlomen, orossedalso, and found tho four bandits ontronohod in a sandpit, girdled with Tocks'aud bushos, and in a conditionto take Btcady aim at their assailants. A pansa anda fow random flhots followed, and then CorporalOtwoy, of a militia regiment, a poworfnl fellow sixfoot high, ran forward and halloed to Brennan, daringhim to come out and show himself. Bronnan did so ;shots were rapidly exchanged, and one of the robborscreeping out shot Otway through the hoad; when hefoil, Breonan ran to seizo his powder flask ; but as hadid so, got two bullets, ono in the stomach and thoother in the shoulder, whioh brought him to thagronnd. When night fell tho pnrsuers ventured for-ward ond took him prisoner. Tho throe others fledin darkness, bnt were next day surrounded and seizodin Mr. Annesloy's demense: Brennan was taken toTipporary and confined in Clonmol goal where badied of his wounds on the 28th of August. Ned Daroywas another of these Irish guerillas who kept thogentry of the middle counties in hot water and in fearof their livos. A letter io the Sews titter of thaabove year, says :—' Mr Bashe, who c&ine from Car.low, threo days ago, had ono hundred men to guardhim, and Mr. Gore the same from Waterford ; so bythis joti may seo ia what foar we travel this country.'At tho Assizes at Waterford, nine men. were left foroxocution at Kilkenny, half a dozon were banged inSoptember; and at Carlow, Daroy, one of the Koily.mount gang, was tried, and found to be the man, andin ten minutes was taken from the dock aud hangedand his head fixed on tho Courthouse. '

TrtE NEW ROSS BRIDGE.—A very influential depu-tation, representing Woxford ond Kilkonny, hod aninterview, on Friday hist, with tho Right Hon. MrStonsfeld, at the Treasury, to nrgo npon the Govern!ment tho propriety of reduoing the rate of interestnow paid by tho countios of Kilkenny and Wexford tothe Board of Works on money advanced for the build,ing of New Boss bridge. Tho deputation consisted ofThe Earl of Bessborougb, Earl of Courtown, LordCarow, Lord Temptemore, Right Hon. W. F. TigheColonel Villiers 8tuart, Jlr. Kovanagb, M.P., ColonelTottenham, tho Hon. L. Agar Ellis, M.P., Sir JohnEsmondo, M.P., Sir James Power, Bart.. Mr PowerM.P., and Mr. M'Mahon, M.P. Tha Marquis of Or!mor.de, Mr. Bruon, M.P., and Mr. Derereuz M.P

*were unavoidably prevented from joining the depntaltion. : The reduction sought waa from. £1 to £3 6s.per oent. interest on tho Govornmont loan • and thesubject of the memorial was explained by Col. Tottenham, who was followed in support by Sir. J. EsmondeM.P., Sir J. Power, the Hon- Major Bllie, MP Mi-'M'Mahon, M J>., and Mr. Kavanagh, ILP.^The SWe.tary promised, that if he found, on inquiry, that thogrand juries were bound by the plans »nd specifics',tions referred to in the Lord Lieutenant's order of th«17tbJanuary, 1868, the Lords of £bo Treasury wouldreconsider the amount of interest to bo charred fortho loan. He reqnested the ohairman of the com.mittee, Col. Tottenham, to prepare a statement to besubmitted to the Lords of the Treasury on the trabieot.THE FAESCERS AJTD THE TENANT Bat.-I am in.formed by tho farmers in this district that any tenantbill that does not prevent the landlord from raisino-his rente whenever he pleases, is no nse to the far.mers. Under the new bill, I believe, there is no suchprotection.—CaUan Correspondent.

The city of Moscow has 309 publio Bchoola attended by 15,099 children of both Mxe8, b^mg'on.child for every 85 inhabitants. ^

The sun is a funny fellow. The later ho goes tobed the earlier he gets np. 8 la

Railways are aristocrats j they teach every roan toknow his own station and to step there.Action ahoald follow thought No farmer can

plough a field by turning it over in his mind.BBEAKPAST.—BPPS'S COCOA.— GRATEFUL AWT.CoHPOEiiso.-TbBjr.ry tgrnabls chiractsr of this nr?paration bit r«nd«r«d it a intnl f«voorit«. Th. / v -tSmiee a<n,tU, rtmtrks:-" Tb. .ingX •ocSj iSw!Mr. Epp. attained by bi._homo»patbic £!£."£?,

^has newr been mrpaiMd by soy upariwauiUt Br^thorooih, knowledge of tb. n.ttiMi I«w7 wbieb «or.Jfjhop«rttioni of digtitioa «nd untrition, ud bv «c.™fal?nirction of tb. fiae propcrtie. of welLiilectri VocS Ur PPb,. proiided our brutf.it table, with > drficiuiv «.Ton?3teteraga which m.y ur. ut many b«vy doclor.'KIlV*Mad. limply with boilini.wtterorinilk.. gold onlV in in.Mb. .ud l lb. Un-linrf pack.*, UUIIrfw^

0,,0,' 'Co., Houia)op«tbioChiiniita,Iionaoa. *Tne BLOOD'P OBI?IZB—Old DK. JACOB TOWW«ESD'» SissAriBiiXA. Editor's Taatlmony.—*Th. aiifc. *

of th. WMl,3uis.t bat tried tb. Bioon PcEiii^SftDr. J ACOB Towasran's SAMAMBUH-,"1/^•fflciey nnaoeatiootble. As a blood purifier it itandU Aiwbile its UM it fogoeDt intervals tandi to k«ep tb« bodf-that sound atatc «o nweuary to mental and phnictl o»CIt romoraall piopWbtotebM, Ao lt imrg! thj^ul'of mercariil polMDs. lt reaovattttrokeo^oirBeoostitnKnnT|iTin«B«bt snd. D«r Wood1' n«w ltfs't otaniidr Moth?£nuninr, • having1 (ttlie*t« Infants; ahoald Uk* thia « Rt~!tP?rifyfDf UrfirinVWmcantainsi«ilori, snd iaii gwithim to preeamtheir health , on tba Sea Voyace ibn.Mflntiof sll.Tbiogi aoppl,, tb.oielre. with i" R figfi

—Half.pinlv 8s. 6d,; ;Pinta, 4t.j Small Quart, t SQuart.,7a. flJ.,, .M.mmoibj, 11. P.1I. Zi Oiutoint in'Uqies, l». lid..8i. .9d. 4s,8J. GrMtiaving In u5nr <£'"liL

*>li ia Ws errord by H. Btw;QB1,.Vi.WntMYThomas. »trobt. and by tlLDroMuti?' OAnAol

B-Hnpntn.< XoH4ot) mantn%int. ' fj it)..'HOIIOWAT'S Pnis.—8ick Headaches —ThnnMinis, .offer Irouj tht«' worrying' ¦hnonanr -whiMi »h vl?"

'and1 br»Sa'.»rWd.pr«Md.ln «rofda<i»VSS J. K.II ' bod7, 'purifying KUs'fmn.t't,mdr m rfS. indwtf ',iir*o.««,.nJ!fhtuh»o> ,!„ :*W&ii3 £S"»SreprrKt«ll,tl)..ooDJeu.qt ooa«jo<Wor,ofTorSd tTof tthw. tUw rtaioT. distent oa tai ntrer fan « Men™ rSLiJ^P^Lf .all tSo y.rniUnmnU HolIoWrpgg^fort, u3 natariilv. rrigthea tb» wboS'iSloVlSSr•gs ijg^? *!*K j-l f f i & ^z•i'fe'»M?«B8 "TO'-iiADlBS. M thiB:'MstSOn crf r.rm.'»nOn»ni 4ftr ,ipthi« sod »»bi :»>i SraSS2f T

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