THE WATERFORD NEWSLAKGKST CHICVIATIOX IN THE SOCTH OF lKKLAJ iD .

P u b W if l every Frvla<i Evening, at No. 49 Kiny StreetlorrosiTr xnr MIOVISCIAL SAKK .]

ruicK TuiiKE PENCE ; YEAJIW (IN ADVANCE) 13S.;STAM PED, 4d. ; YEAHLV , 17S. 4d.

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:W ATKlt FORD—Mr. W. KELLY, Little Gcorge'o-strectTJtAMOUE—Mrs. CAHEV, Confectioner, Strand St.PASSAGE EAST—The Misses LOVE, Hotel , Square.CAKniCK-OK-SUIR—Mr. J.M.M URPHV .NCWB AgentPUJTOWX—Jliss HOCKE, Grocer.DUNGAUVAN—Mr. MATTHEW WALSH , Blackpool.KILKENNY— COVLE Brothers, Booksellers, ic,

"THE WATERFORD NEWS"

MACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,BOOK-BINDING , MULING ,

AUD

A C C O U N T - B O O K M A N U F A C T O R Y40 & 50 KING 'STREET.

S H I P P I N GWATERFOBD STEAM COMPANY.

INTENDED OSDXB of SAILlN Gr-^TUlf B, 1870m VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship

. ^Lb^" JN Company receive Goods for Shipment

V»3ylx .on the following Terms only:—They reserveJBBJQi) the right to enrry by any, not by particularVeisels, wi^h liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Portsand will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accident, or the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen s fcne-mics, defective Navigation, or accidents from »ny other cause,nor for «ny loss which might have been covered hy Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or content, ol»ny Parcels orPacVagcs, unless specially entered and ad va.Irem Freight paid. Goods not removed to bo Stored at therick and expense of the Consignees.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Qipsy, or other eligible Vessel, direct.

From Wnterlord to Bristol : Krom Bristol to Watcrford:Tue>d»j. Juno t, ... 31 Aftn Friday, June I. ... 8 MornTueidiy, " U, ... 9 Morn Kiidaj. „ 1", •» J AlVnTue.daj, " 21. _ 3j AJtn Frlilij, „ SO, ... 6 Morn.Tuesday , " J8, _ 9 Horn Friday , „ 2» , -~ 2 Affn

Calfpio.From Waterford to Bristol, From Bristol to Waterford,

Direct calling at Pembroke Dock.Fridaj, Jno« 3, ... 9 Morn.Tutidij, June 7 ... 11 MornFri<l«y, „ 10, ... 4 A rfn Tuesday, „ 14 ~ M MornFridaj, „ 1J , -» 9 Morn Tuesd.j, „ 21 - H }»™Friday, .. 24, ~ A Aft'n Tuesday. „ 28, ... 6 MornFriday, July 1, ... 8 Mom'

SJS5" On Early Morning Sailings , the Cabin of the Steam'Irs will he Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 16s. Od.j Servants and Children, 10s. Od.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCorlt , or Weiford, 31a. 6d., Steward's fee included ; Deck?B. 6d. Females attend the- Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E 1 1 F 0 RD A N D L I V E R P O O L .Lara, and Camilla , or olhtr eligible Vessels.

TllllEE SA1LJKGS WEEKLY,FROM WATEJUOXV : mo* LIVERPOOL :

Wednesday Juno I , ... 2 All'n Wednesday Juno I , ...11 MornFriday. ,. 3, ... 1 Alfo Friday, „ 3, -14 Noo-Monday, „ S , ... i Ali'n Mood»y, „ 6 . ... 3 A haWednesday, „ f , ... 4 Atfn Wadneaday „ 8, ... « MornFriday , ., to, .~ 8 Morn Krlihy, „ 1", ••• ' MornMonday. „ 13, ... 2 Atfoj Monday, „ 13. ...10 MornWedoerilay, „ 15 1 Af, ',, Wednesday „ »;¦. - ' M°«>Frldar, „ H. - 1 Af fn Friday, ,. 17, ...12 NoonMon<l>y ., 4", ... 4 A(l> n Monday, „ 20, .- 3 Alto.Wednesday, „ 22 ,... 4 A [On Wednesday „ 22.... « Mornv.>^.. It a Mn.nVrilllV .. 21. ... 7 MOMFriday. V. a«. ~ . 8 Morn Friday „ 21.... 7 MorrMon/a'y. „ 2T ... 1 Affn Monday, „ 27, ... 9 Mor.Wtfiseadav. „ 39, _ I Afi 'n|W«dnesd»j „ 29. ...10 Mon

Cabin Fare, 16s. ; Scrvouts *nd Children, 10s. ; Deck, 7s6d. ; Cliildrcn. is. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

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

Aurora, am* Vesta, or other eligible Vessels.JROM WATBEPOBD : 7R0M LOMDOH :

TliiirnlaT June 2, „. 4 Afm'n Wednesdaj J UDO 1, ... 8 mornltmr»day „ 9, .- 4 AftnT. .Wednesday „ 8, ... 8 MornThuredar » 16. ... 4 Atto 'n iWednetday ,„ 15, ... 8 MornThuriHav ,, . 23, ... 4 Afln'n Wednesday „ 22, ™ 8 HornTbunday ,, 3«! ... 4 Altn 'n 'Wednesday ,. 29, ._ « Morn

Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. ._ . „_LOAD15O BIBTHS:—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf , Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Whaif ,Sonthwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H ,Aurora, and Vesta , or other eligible Vessels.JSOK TfATBBIOlD: TltOK PLIMOCIH :

Thoriday ^ono 2, ... 4 Alln'njThoriday, June 2, >. 8 Afln'oThmSay „ », ... 4 AftnT, Thllrtd.y, „ 9, ... 8 Afln nThu lday „ 16. ... 4 Atln'nlTh.nd.j. „ le . _ 8 A f l D nTh?«Ja/ „ 23 -. 4 Altn - ntrhur«i.y. „ i3.... 8 Ann nTooriSaj 30 ... 4 AIln-DrThnrKti,. „ 30, ... 8 Atm'o

Cabin Far«, 20s. : D«V, 10a. Taking Goods for Falmoutb,Eontbampton, Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T ER F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aurora, and Vetta, or othtr eligible Vessels.

IBOK WATEMOID : JBOM BILIAST :Satnrday June 4, ... S Aftn'n Toeiday, Jnno 7, ... 41 Afl'nB.tord.T. .. 11. ••• ' A"»'" Toeiday, „ 14 , _ 1J ^oollg. utday i 1». ... * AIWn T..«l»y, .. 41. - \

Afl'nJJi.idaV » M -. 1 A't»'" Tu«d«y, „ 28, „. » Noon

Cabin F««. - «•• °«k. - 7«- «• CbildreD' '" *«¦W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .

FROM WAIIEPOKD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 4.0 P.K.

FBOM NIW Boss—Daily, Sunday, eicepted, at 8.13 A.MW A T E RF O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .

TBOJI WAIERIOBP—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 4.0 P.K.FROM DURCAHMOH-Daily, Sundays excepted, .18.16 A.K.

Derths .eciired and every information given by the Agent..HWifoI—The General SUam Packet Office. Liverpool—WaiVrtord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington Buildinp. XimAw-AntHoltT. G. RoiIH.OH ,•n Mirk Lane: British and Foreign Steam Wbaif , LowerS«t Withfield and West Kent Wharf. Sonthwark Ply^USH-K

!L ffu»«, the Wharf, Milb.y. ?.M»r-s iitinnjoi 4 So»», Donegal Quay ; fje29-tflA"nd .Tth«Company9.Office.tif. MALL. WATEHFQRD.

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPAKY.J U N E , 18 70.

S T E A M C O M M U N I C A T I O NBetween Glasgow, Cork,and Waterford,r.rrvini Goods at Through Rates to Lmsnici, TIPPKBABT,^SHII , CWMM. CABRicx-oir.SrjiB. Kn»n, An-

BETW", M ASTBOBOUOH , and NsvrroBi (Mon).

_ mHE New Bnd Powerful ScrewJAA, JL Steamer. "KINSALE ," "SALTEE. 1MWT ." SANDA ," " CUMBRA E ." and " E >-

Mfflafir DYSTONE," or other Firat-Class Vessels,J^SJoded ti Sail as under (unless prevented

by any nn.

f at «n eSonrtanc), with or without \ .lots, and with,

liberty to Tow Vessel?, and to render Assistance to Ves.el.

in Distress ;- GLASGOW TOCOnK and WATEKrOKl ;, erery MON DAY, WEDNKS.

DAY i FRIDAY , at 2 p.m. -, Bail to Greenock 7 p.m.NiiB.-Tbe Steamers Sailing on Mundays and \V«dnes-

d.vs nil fi'xt at Wnterford. Tbe Slcamrr or. Friday gow

direct to Cork , aud calls at Walfrford returning.FRO M CORK TO 1IELFAST Direct.

SATURDAYS^, 11, 18, and 25th J v x i , and 2nd J OLT.

BELFAST TO CORK, Via GLASGOW.MONDAYS Oil., )3tb , 20th and 27lh J D» B and 4th J ULT

VKOM CO11K TO DUBLIN, Via WATERKORD,MONDAYS ,!;..... Oth. 13th. 20th. and 87th J D.SB

FROM WATKHFOKD TO DUBLIN , Direct.TUESDAYS .„ 7th . 14.1., 21.1. aud 28ihJ«N«.

nirnLIN TO COHK & WATEHFOHI) Via GLASGOW.

VV EJ'N ESDAYB -Bib , loth, 22»d and 2flth Jc» K.

FROM COUK TO

si-'-; £'&..'.. - :.¦ ffiJSl' « V.'S

r V and Glasgow ™. „. Wrfo»d.r, WJ»»« l lM.

1 : E»-RilSFA R ES :-

G1,,goW to1

Wa,e,.ord or Cork...Cabin, 17;.«.; Deck, 10..

Cork to U»«a.t ... " M 4,.

^^W^rdto iiuUin::: Od. 0,

B.L * TieUUavaiMU for on. Month , not tran.f eralle.

«•-?¦r.fs? Wautfor d - ¦•" asaststWlr"NOTE.-ThrCly

-de sViippin, TompHnv Insure .11

r-*j > ShiDoed by tht« Line, ot Steamers,at 6'. per Cm .G< lunWd«l.red

at time of

Shipment. Form, and all

R. H»»B1"O« « 1 wiT OlIlCE, LlMBBiCK i

O»-ABAi - B«TM«K. Oremock ; UtTDI SHIITi.u v,u»-

.T 8 &m«ld Street , GL.*o» 1 or to,*»T. 2. <*««

mcHAEL DOWNEY.

l28_tf . Custom HOUM Quay, W»t«if«rt,

SHIPPING.N A T I O N A L L I N E

STEAM FHOMIIVEBPOOL TO NEW Y0EKEVERY WEDNESDAY,

AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

nJMMF- TGrATTnVtT STEAM SHITX lPfr^" * ¦** COMPANY (LIMITED)i| l&n The new fnll-powctod British Iroc

¦ebflOnSSI Screw Steam-shipsShin *. . Twit Shloi Tom

?PAIS (bnlldimr) :.... EKQLAND, Grieg, 3303EOYPT (buildinc) ERIN, Thorn*. 331f} ?&?> ttS'S'sl-Grace 3600 HELVETIA. Tunison".'" 331S1ID^SD

^T1""I"U' £% PESJK8YLYANIA 288SPRANCE, Gropui 3S71 V1RQINLA Brace 2887THE QUEEN. Thompson 3517 DEN.MABS.FS:::::::: SIM

Will lie despatched from Liverpool to New York as follow. .ERIN .Wodnc8day tfuno 29thITALY Wednesday July 6th.FRANCE .Wednesday Jnly 13th.

And from Queenstown the following days,Tlic Saloon accommodation on board these Steamers is vsry

superior. Rste of panaee- from Liverpool to New York,13 and ]6 Gjiness, according to aecommodiitioD in State-reom, all hsring same privilege in Baloon. Retnrn Tickets,Ttrenty.fiveGuineas.

There is excellent accommodation for Steerage PasMn-gert, and * foil supply of Cooked Provisions snved up by theCompany's stewards.

Passengers booked tbrosfh to Atpinwall , San Francisco,tbe inland towns f t Canada, rod of tbe United Bute*, onfavourable teruu. *

For Freight or Passage apply toTUB NATIOKM. Srtiic Sslr CoMrAHT (LIMHBD),

14, Tbj Albany, Oldball-.t., and 23, Water-.treet, Livsrpool,fo. N. and J. Cvmina and C. B*oa, Qoeenstown ; toMr. MuapnT, Ne«rs^gunt,Carrick*n-Snir) orMr. EicniRD PUKUS, Portlaw ; or to theAgent for H.kr/ori-MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay.

ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES, AHD THE SOUTHOF IRELAND, BV GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,via MILFORD HAVEN,

In connection with tho WATEBPORD & LIUIKICK andWATF.RFORD & CEXTRU, IBELASD Lines.

SHORTEST BOUTE~Juid REDUCED FARES,Mxf t EXPRESS TRAINS p NEW FAST MAIL

ftiiaJU- . STEAMERS EVERY WEEK DAY.UP—LEAVE WATERTORD at4 p.m., on Arrival of 11.40

a.m. Train from Limerick, and 10.50 a.m Trainfrom Maryborough, ABRIVIKO IN LONDON atat 11.15 following morning.

DOWN—LEAVE LONDON (Paddington) at 4.50 p.m.,and ARJUVE AT WATEBPOBD about 9.30 a.m., intitno for tho Trains on tho Waterford and Limo-rick and Central Ireland Licea.'

F A R E S — WATERFORD AND LONDON:SINCLES (availRble>4 Days) 1st Class & Saloon, 46s Od

„ „ 2nd Class & Saloon, 35s 6d„ „ 3rd Class & Fore Cabin, 20s Od

RETUKN (available 1 Month) 1st Class & Saloon, 76s Od., „ 2nd Class & Saloon, 59s Od

Further information, can bo obtained from Messrs.J ACKSON and Co., New Milforcl, and Mr. DovfNET,Addphi Wharf, Watcrford ; and the REDCCED FARESbetween other important Stations, the Time Tables,and Through Bates for Goods, 4c, of Mr. W. J. Bus.SELL, the GREAT WESTERN COMPANY'S AOEXT,

PAUL'S SQUARE, WATERFORD.J. G11IERSON, General Manager.

PaiWington, August, 18C9. rmy.28

THE GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

LZriA /~k^^" of tho following or

other Firs!

<Va3fvJi^ \J

class, fnll.powercd StcaraahipffiSBn will bo despatched from LIVERPOOLTO NEW YORK, EVERY AVEDNESDAY.

Caviain. . Captain.IDAHO J ABSS'PBIC*. MANHATTAN.W. Forsytb^EVADA W. C. GKBBS. NEBRASKA... . J A

§. GOABECOLOHADOT. F. FBE«AH WISCONSIN J.A.WilliamsMINNESOTA Ed. Whineraj WYOMING (now building)

And are intended to Sail as follows :—WISCONSIN...1 Wednesday Jnno 2SCOLORADO Wednesday July 6MA2JHATTAN Wednesday July 13

CALLING at QTJEKNS70WN the day following,to embark Passengers.

Passengers beoked through to Sao Frtnciso and all inlandtowns at low rates.

Kates of Passage from Liverpool to New York:—CabinPas-agp, £16 I61. and £18 18s. .Steerage Passage at reducedrates. The latter ineludea an unlimited supply of provisions,couVcd add served up by tee Company'a stewards.

For freight or puiagf, apply toMATTHEW B. CAM PION, 38 Hanov«r-st., Waterford jJOHN DEVEUEUX, Quay, Waterford ;THOMAS KAVANAGH . tlie Square, Dnng.rvan;JAMES SCOTT & CO., Queenstown; or to

.022-tf] GUION 4 CO., 26 Wat«r-»treet, Liverpool.

% 3- S H O R T S E A P A S S A G E

Every Wednesday & Thursday to AMERICA,. •» - T)Y THE SPLENDID MAIL

tfjLa^"* X> STEAMERS of tb« ALLAN LINE,<V*vM\ffV^.ronnine in connection with tbe 0KAND<8fflaa»irTRUNK and other RAILWAYS, and For-watding Pwsenaers on easy terms to all Statiooi ia CA-NADA and the WESTERN STATES :—NOVA SCOTIAN June28 | »M0EAVIAN Jane 30

Calling at LOXSONDS RBT (Ireland), every FRIDAY,to pmliark Paawngers and Her Majesty'. Mails; aud from

I'OKTLAND to LIVERPOOL, every SATURDAY.CABIN FASSAOB TO PORTLAND, I1OSTON, or NEW

YOUK, £18 18s., and £16 16s., including. Provisions, butnot Wines or Liqnorf , which can be obtained on board.

CHT STKXBIGK PASBiOB, to either FOBTLAXD, QDIBEC,SOBTOK or N EW YOBS , £86j., iucludiog aplsntiful supply otCooked Provisions. (£3* Baggage taken from thl OceanSteamshi p , to tht Hallway Car. Frit of Sxptiui.

Pamphlets on Canada supplied gratis. Shortest Route toSan Francisco, via the Union Pacific Railroad. ThroogbTickets Issued on (lie most favourable terms.

For Freight or Passage apply, in Glasgow to J. and A.A1.1.1N; in London to U OBTOOKSBII AGiBB»no»»», 17Graccchurch-street 1 to A ILIK BEOTHBBB & Co. ,Aleiindr»liuildingK, James-street, Liverpool , and 86 F*yle-street, Lon-donderry ; or to

Mr. FORRISTAL , New Rc«sJ. M. MUKPHY, 43 New-lane, Carrick-on-Suir;THOMAS KAVANAGH , Dnnganan ; to

(fl8-l y) THOMAS PURCELL, Quay, Waterford.',* Any iuformation rrquired concerning CanadA can be

obtamtd from Mr. D1303, 11, Adam Street, Adelpbi, Lon-don Agent for llio Causdian Government.

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

ONCE A WEEK.—SHORT SEA PASSAGE., n. -k rpHE MONTREAL OCEAN STE^M.

ssis^ . X SHIP COMPANY will dispatch* *K -Ono of

their favourite Steamer* of the

Hss Efe ALLAN Line, from KiNostowN (DUBLIN),TO QUEBEC. EVERY THURSDAY,

(2? Carrying Passengers at tbo same- rate to eitherQuebec, Boston, or New York.

These Steamers offer the greatest facility to Pas-sengers bound to tbo Western States ef America, anPassengers can be forwarded on Through. Ticket to alltho important Stations as far West as Ban Fraucisco.

T H E S P L E N D I D S T E A X E B SNOVA SCOTIAN from Dublin Juno 30th.OTTAWA do July 7th.

JiATEH OF PASSAGEfrom DunLiN to either QI:EIIF.C, BOSTON, or KKW TOR K:Steerage, including a full supply of provigions,£S C».1'ASSACE TO QVEIIEC—Chief CabiD, £13 13s. i Inter,

mediate, £9.For further particulars, apply to JAMES & ALEXAN-

DER ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow, and 10Eden Quay, Dublin; or to their AGENT8:

THOMAS l'URCELL, Watcrford;J. M. MURPHY, NcTf-lane, CerHck-on-Suir.EDWARD BUTLER, Innistiogue. (mhll-tf

M U S I C .MB. B I L T 0 N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

JjjgVrt). 18, HENRIETTA STREE T.Terms, on application. fd4-3m]

flllf Edition. Pott fret for Tao BtaSfp t .Dr. WATSON (of tbe LOCK HOSPITAL,) F.K.A.S, V.S.A.

Member of the Collrsc u< I'liysicians and Hurrtuns, on thtC<ELF-CURE OF NERVOUS Axn PHYSICALJO DEBILITY, Wa>iui« »f the Vital Fluids, and Wither,iagol 1 be Nervous Ti»nrt. Uimitude, Lass of Energy andApprtite, Groundless Feitif , find oilier Disorder', presentedto sufferer*, in Older to lay bare tbe bidden cau>e> of tbOMciitlaiiies wliirh nfllict Humanity, slid nlTord turh advice aswill effect a care in tire majority of enirt, witbont dangrrousMedicines »nd expensive c«in.uUatiim«, wh 'cli mny bt ilU-n»nsed with. Sent P"»' lrre 0" rtwi pt «f two »t»rrp», l.y DrWA T6O1». No. 1, South Cnstrut ,. Urdlonl fqih.rf , LeuJonW C FordiatioguUlti'd qtutltticdtinitt , vi i leDip louiar. Pro*

Jes'sional Consultations ilnily from 11 10 2, and 6 till 8 »ven-nff ¦ Sunday! 10 til) *.

"We are glad to . fi'.J >t.-t \) '. U'nl«. n bas embodiedhis ertat experience and lec.nt discnveries iu a work latelypublished lorMlie ben.fit of • SuRerioff Invalid*.' >'— ITM / SCJ

JEST Coninllation (Gr»t!») ky Letter. N.R.—Diieases ofInfection Cmcd in a Few Day,.

Also by the same Aollior , free for Tbrre Ptnmps.MEDICAL GUIUB TO WAKRUGE, a

PRACTICA L TKKATIsB 011 iu. fbyaichl andPersonal obligaiion>, aud sliuwmji tbe uieuiis Blieitby certlinuipedtmeDta, wbicb mar the bappinesa ot Married lift, nsy

bv'r***1)' "moved.

S E C O N D D E L I V E R Y

N E W S U M M E R G O O D S .n^T. POWER <Ss SO3STS

BED HESPECtrULlY TO ANROUNCS ';

&S" THAT TREY ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR SECOND DELirERY OF

NEW SUMMER GOODS ,^C O M P R I S I N G THE MOST RECEN T DE SIGNS

IN . ..FANCY COATINGS & TROW- HOSIERY 4 GLOVES, HATS A»D CAPS;

8ERINGS; VESTINGS; SKIRTS ; TIES, SSlBTS, COLLARS,PLAIN &. FANCY DRESSES; PRINTED CALICOES AND PARASOtfi AND DRESS9UAWLS ; MUSLINS, TRIMMINGS in great Variety

ALSO, A LAHO E STOCK OF i -

IRISH LINENS, I WHITE CALICOES, I HE88IANS,IRISH LINENS, I WHITE CALICOES, I HE88IANS,SHEETINGS, | TICKENS, | TOWELS, &o.

2 and 3 BROAD STREET, and 1 LITTLE PATRICK STREE$Jg£TERFO£D

. -SPECIAL A1TH0(U»CBH1! K¥. ""'

WE ARE NOW SHOWING ALL THE PRINCIPAL NOVELTIESIN

MANTLES, KIBBONS, PRINTS,SHAWLS, HOSIERY, SCARFS,SILK DRESSES, GLOVES. TIES, 4c.FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS,

«S" 4 7, SO , & 5 1, Q U A Y ,

NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!! "

D A L T O NBEG TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN Or

Largo and Choice Assortment of N E WT H E

West of England BIVE and BLACKCLOTHS ;

BUCK and FANCY DOESKINS ;PUOTS, BEATSHS and WITNEIS ;IMSH, ENGLISH, and SCOTCH TWEEDS •FANCT VISTINGS JCOKDUBOVS ;HATS and CAPS ;BLANKETS, FLANNELS, and QUILTS ;

S T O C K C O M P R I S E S : -BLACK and COLOIED SILKS ;FRENCH M ERINOS ;SILK and WOOL RKPPS ;POPLIXS ;NEW SATIN CLOTHS, in all Shades ;FANCT DRESSES, in great variety;BLACK and COLOXKR COBVBGS ;WINCETH and SKIRTINOSJ '

•FANCY PETTICOATS!S H I R T S , C O L L A R S , A N D T I E S .

Wo hare received with tho ahovo Stock,A SfLENDID ASSORTMENT OF RIBBONS, PARACHUTES, and STAYS.

P L E A S E < TB S B R V Z :

»122-6m] BST NEW DRAPERY HOUSE, 5 BROAD STREET, WATERFORD

UPERPHOSPHATSOLE CONTRACTORS FOR IRELAND,

WILLIAMS3. EUSTACE STREET, 5.6,7, & 8, TERf W.E LANE, DUBLIN.

THI8 PRIZE CUP WAS AWARDED TO R. 8. DOYNE , ESQ., WELL8, COUNTY WEXFORD.The Field contained Twenty Acrej of Purple-topped Swedes; the bulbs were verydense and of fine shape; their keeping quality conld not be surpassed.

THE PRODUCE WAS SIXTY-THREE AND A-HALF TONS PER ACRE.Tb« JudRM complimented Mr. GOUK, Land Steward, for the excellent crop pown under his care.

EXTRACT FROM THE ROYAL DUBL IN 800IETVS REPORT.•'The Stand of Messra. W1QHT ft CO., Eustace Street, was of very considerable interest

Upon it was Prentice's Prize Cup, value Fifty Guineas , awarded to R. S. Doyne, Esq., Wells , CountyWtxfbrd; also specimen) of the Turnips which gained the Prize. The Crop produced 63 and a-half tonsttracre. Tne quality of the Turnips was first-class; they were sound, heavy, well ihtped bulbs, andr«Hect great credit on Mr. Goult, Land Steward, under whose care they were grown."

FROM THE " FARMER'S GAZETTE." OEO. 8TH, 166«.PRIZE CUP FOR SWEDE TURNIPS.-Wc understand that the very handsome Prize of a

Cup, valuesoGuineas, or a Purse containing 50 Sovereigns, offered by Mr. Wi Rht , for the best Ten Acreaof Swede Turnips crown upon Prentice's Superphosphate, has been awrded to R. S. Doyne. Esq., ofWells, Gorey, County Wesford, whose crop weighed Sixty-three and a-half Tons per Irish acre. Therewas close competition between this Crop and that of no Irish acres, grown in one field , by Allan Pollolc ,Esq , Lismany, of the cultivation uf uhich the Judges express their highest commendation. They regretthat they had not at their disposal a special PRIZE OF EQUAL VALUE to give to Mr. Pullok.

WILLIAM WIGH T (/ CO. are of ni to treat u-ith f ar tiet /or the Sale 0/ their ilanurn in lUslricli vherethey art not represented.

The above First-class Superphosphate can be had from

T" £" rVJ,1""'4*?0" NEW S0SS> D> H- BIGGINS, CtOXHEL.

Jutt pnbHsUi , po . tfru for Tkrt. Stamp;T\/rEDICAL FRIEND AND MARRIAGEi-TJ. GUIDE; or, THK WAY TT) HKALTH ANDHAPPINESS.-WeaVn««,Debility, Lou of Power, Impedi-m»n;s to Warriage, Latsitode, Depression of Spirit*, Loss ofEneraj aDlJ Appetite, Pains in the Back and Limbc. Timidity,Seir.diatrnit, LOTS of Solitnde, Groundless Fearn, Palpitationof tht Hrtit, Moitea in the Head and Kan, Dizziness, Inde-eiiion, Wretchcdnesi, Impaired 8igbt and Hnaorv, Indigri-tion and Bodily Prostration, Crats BT SUIIKSESS TBKH -nirn.

Kotlose three stomps, and addrew, W. HILLS, Esq., 1.800th Crescent, Store-atreet, London, W.C. Certain diaqna-liBimions, whicii destroy tilt bappincu of Waddtd Lift, ar«bnaru demonstrated to be curable in a ftw dart, WITHOUTM BDICIBI. Tbo Reniedial agenta art tinpit in application ,w!)«reur ntleiert are tnabled to euro tbtmiclvea priratclrand at a trifling outlay. « [aol3-lv

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 & Oo.

BED TO ANNOUNCE

THE RETURN OP THEIR MILLINERY AND BONNET BITTER FROM LONDON,

WITH A CHOICE AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OP

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

Particular attention ia requested to the following NEW SHAPES IN LADIES' HATS•which, promiso to bo "all the rage" in the coming season, riz, :—THE BADEN-BADEN,KOUMANU, and ZETLAND.

USE . ONLYTHE GL E N F I E L D

S T A R C H .<3T The Outcn'r Laundreii V.e$ no otfcer

JAMES'S-STREET BREWERY, KILKENNYBT0RB8—BRIDGE-STREET, WATERFORD.

JAMES SULLIVAN'SSUPERIOR ALES , PORTER , AND 3EER

AG ENT JOB WAIEBTOSD AND IT« VlCINITI :jW] JOHN THOMPSdN. [ly

CS* SAMPLE ORDERS SOLICITED.

A COMMISSION WANTED

A YOUNG MAN, who hu a large Travelling Con.

nootion in the Southorn »nd Midland Countiesof Ireland, 11 open to an engagement a* a TRAVEL-LING COMMISSION AGENT to tl« Grocery orCorn Trade, &o. Unexceptionable rtfarenoo can begiven, and a Moderate CorumiBaion only required.

AddreM " A.," Office of this Paper. (m2O-3t)

LIEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.BATBE EZBISITION, OCTOBIB, 1868 ,-Goto MEDAI, PARIS Exmumow, 1867.

TWO GOLD MEDALS.—CAUTION. None gonn.IDS w ithout Baron LIBBIO'S (tbe invontor) Or.

tificate being; on every Jar, accompanied by f al l dim.tions for nse.

Sold by all Italian Warehontemen, CbomitU,and Grcoers. Great economy and improvonunt incookery. Finest meat-flavoring ingredient. Highly•troogthonuig for invalids and children. [jo!7-l v

& HAN-LEYTHEIR BUYERS PROM THE MARKETS, with a

G O O D S , which they havo now ready for Inspection.

PRINTED CAUCOKS, in allStyles ;

Bm and WHITE CALICOXIiKisn and SCOTCH LINZXSSHIETINGS ;TOWEILINGS :TABU LINENS ;HOSIERY, HABEBDASUKBT ;TKIWIINOS ;

WIGHT & CO.

? ^

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

BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.

CAPITAL:-FIVE MILLIONS STERLHTG,r i i i iD i iT: .

Sir M08K8 MOSTEHOIIR, Bart., P.B.S.S3T PrDspcotniei, Rote of AgBnrance and etta>

information triay be hod of,Mu. RICHARD HARRIS, Atfeit,

Stock and Sharobroior, J3 Qnoon-at.; FVaferter*MARTNE A8SORANCE.

Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Ve'uel, to anyPort in tho Iriuh, Bristol, and English OhanneliInsured on very Moderate Terms. '¦ (if)CROQUET GROUNDS—GRASS GARDEV8

PLEASURE GROUNDS.

WILLIAMS' PATENT ARCHIMEDEANAMERICAN LAWN MOWERS.

THESE unrivalled First-class Machines arc nowSnpplid by

RI0HABl> PERSOTT & SONS,HIVE IRON WORKS, COHK,

who have accepted the Gole Agency in Irelana for theCounties of Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary, "Waterford,and Cork.

Illustrated Circulars free by Post.fST 8VJ38Y j uvami ZNOADSO. (je8- t

OIL AND COLOUR, ftc, WAREHOUSE,27, BARHQNBTRAND STREET.

WE have the 'pleasure to inform yonthat we have Commenced Bnqjness,

at above address, asDRUGGISTS, OILMEN* AND GROCERS, 4c.,and hope to be favoured with a share ofyom- Orders.

From tho long experience of our Prin-oipal in the Trade of Waterford (Mr. HZKBT

AUDLCT), 'yon may feel airared that allOrders, entrusted to our cars will be ere-onted to ifive satisfaction.

HENRY AUDLEY & 00.Waterford, 1870. [mSl-tf

PEACOCK AKD BUCHAN'SIMPROVED COMPOSITIONS and PAINTS,FOR tha Bottoms of Iron, Wood.Ooppored, or Zinc

Vessels; Tachts; Barges, Boats, Buoys, Beacons,Piles, 4o. j Housei, andaU kinds of Wood Work,'Ac.Also, for Preserving Railway Sleepers and FencePosts.

HENRY AUDLEY & Co., -DRUQGII8T8, OILitSN , AND QROOERS, :

Ha*» great plewure in fnforming their friericVandthe Pnblio, that they hate been appointed SoleAgents in Waterford for the Sale of the above, andthat they keep the various kinds of Fainfaj always inStock. * •

27, BftTTonstrand-streot, WftterforcLHATS! HATS ! HATS !

p^ (OT Manufacture Frany iisi).

'JK -f f iBX '4 , LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET,^% JL WATERFORD.¦'%}gr Hats Bought in this Establishment, DrMsedFree of ClMrye. ' (my!3-6m) .

NICOLLS' CELEBRATED

S U M M E R

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

roil TIIE

H E A T ,D U S T ,

OR

R A I N .

P. J. SULLIVAN,

C3"74 QUAY, WATERFORD.[my6- t]

B : H Y A M » SC L O T H I N G E S T A B L I S H M E N T

80 DAME STREET, DUBLIN.

VISITORS TO DUBIIH are respectfully invited tocall at tlit above addreu, and inspect tba immense Block offirtt'dita READY MADE CLOTHING, vrhich baa beenipeclallr prepared for tbe prntnt irason, and wbicb c&n, witheonfidence,nrecntnmende(l to ibe attention of tbe Public.Tbe utmost care baa keen .Wowed on tba detigning ol ever?etjle of Garment, and nothing can inrpiss the collectivediiplaj wbicb is ready (or public inspection. Attention is par-ticularly invited to tbe fol loirirjf arrangementa into which B.HrAU's Eitirbliihment ii laid oat for public accommodation s¦ No. 1—domino ion IKMBDUTB WKAI.

No. 2>-SELSCT OBDBB DBPACTMBST.No. 8—JovsmiB AJID Youins' DIPABIMBBT.No. 4— HAT AID CAP DBPABTMBBT.

Tbe moat etperienced Cutters and work bands are engagtain the Tailoring Brancbw, and tbe belt and tnoit Fashion-able Fabric* and true economy are guaranteed.

TTYAM'S -WALKING QOATSTba Blarqcrl*,

ao». SlWfcd*. aoi.Tbt Newest 8trf«,

TTYAM'S : WALKING QOATS,In Silk M ixed Tweedi

20B. iS fecW' 20«In Ore«t Variety,

TTYAM'S QUMMER rriROUSERS" In SilkMixedTweede,

1A. In 8cotch Annolan. IA. *14« In Diagonal Ttieedj, 14g

In Pliin Doeskim,

TTYAM'S SUMMER Ij iROUSERaIn Dnrk Mixed Tireede

Ij i m InLigblFancyTweedi •. ,«_14« In Newest Materials 14m

Faabionsbly Made

TTYAM'S QUMMER T^ESTSIn Newest Sbapei,

o. In Fancy Twetde, • flM< In Black Cloths, BB>In Helton Cloths,

TXYAM'S CUMMER -VTESTS

Iu Fancy Vestingi,a In Plain Materiala, a.08. In Fancy Qnilting«, "s'

In Immense Variety,

TTYAM'S QUMMER QUITS,In Light Tweeds,

¦ n In Scotch Angolai, .n*08' In Mixed 8niting», 40s-

in Fancy Tweeds,

TTYAM'S Q<UMMER QUITS

In Dark Materials,Af t * In Black Doeskins, .n40s- In N«»e«t Vabrici, *Os'

In Latest Fashiona,

Summer OrereoaU ISs., 20s., S6t., 32s.Dresa Prock Coate 26s., 33s., 12s., 60,.Trouera and Vests (to match), 16s., 20i., 26«., 80,.Cbildren'e Soita 7s. Od. to 20s.Boya'Suits 15e. Od. to 80s.Yontha'Snite 20>. Od. to 40i.

AH IUCSTBATSD PBICB LUT, with Plan' for Self*Mtuurement, will be tent. Post Free, on application.

%3T Parcels of tbe value of 12 and upwards will be to-warded, Carriagt Paid, to any Railway 8tation in Ireland.

Any Garment Bought and taken sway will be Exchangedat any time within a Month after porcbaw, if not worn orinjnred. ——B f iT Al£TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, AND OUTFITTER,myl3] 80, DAME-STREET, DUBLIN. [tf

McLEAN & IXcIKTOSH, PLUMBERSLEAD MERCHANTS, Ifc, ' .

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

ING ESTABLISHMENT, where Brass Work of everyJeBcription will be cast and finished off jn FirsU>laes

MCLEAM and MclirrbsH also beg to tender theirsinrjere thanks for the. kind patronage bestowed onthem, and hope, by their constant attention to busi>ness, to merit a continuance of same.

%3T Lead, Bratf, Copper, and Aon Worlt ,8, UTTLB GEORGE'S STRBET,: WATBRFORD

and BOSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.>¦ N.B. — G«een-h'drises, ConBarvatorieav and Fablio

Bufldjugs Heated on the most improved principle byth« circulation of fco» wat«iv faylS-Am), Jtut fuhlU tia, pott fr ttfor X t tBf m p t . '^i ONDESFUL.MEIJIOAL PI8COVERY,

MEDICINg, whereby.the followioTVtMiiditimtiJhand ptrnbiffaUjr rt*o»»a, nf - Abroad HKALTH RJC8.TOBBD-Netwui n[rid Pbjnlcil DeMllty.Uuitode, Depree-sion-Df 8piriH, liOMof •«n«nty and AppttiU > Paiaam lb«Back and Limbe. TimHitr, SelMaUwt: DUjjjeee, L4f« ofSditule, Orouno'tew Feara, Palpitation of tfci Bswrt.NoIaesio tb» Head and Ban, ItfecTsjoD, t»V*lni Kght an* Me-•wrr, Isdigmttoo «o<3 fcxJi)/ Pnttniiea of tbe whole 8ysUtn

The molt itapotttat fact tb«t tbne alamie*£°Walnla¦H tisily be nooved WITHOUT MEDICINE L bar*durfy deoMBitratwl, and tb»' tnlirsly new ap4 k%Wy rac-Oeaafaltreatmeot, u adopted by tba Author, rally eiplainei;%\w gn gi f f { wblob ¦ - •' I ¦ » ¦ ¦ ' '

KVERf. ONE 13 BNABLKD TO CUBE HUI8SLFpsriectly, and at tbo le.it poeribta'eoit. Wot free on receiptSr twe ataops br W. Hlu, &*. M-A^ Btrttle, Hooae,8wth CTftemt, Bo»Mll Bq»sr», UH>dMjyr.C. . - ..

Theie cunitlvi t»«ns are eo easy andarsopleiIn application,that all tan cnretbraielves privately, •oowUfoUy, and at thstm *n—t eoit ia t tewdijt. ' . , ,

«Th«obj«ctef this exttaordlasry pnblic»tion b to provelow Nwvousnsls and ooDComjtant Mtiadleaoo be eftVctnally¦od eneoeufollr treated, sod tkenoet c»n»n>nn| P"»f of »bseftVeacy of thu; the r«»te«t d tomniteonrU*, ta Uatifledby ibe iBiiierooi CASH of earn ISMW."—*?**», Bvxrri.

HO.1? fcIi Sclrvr IVIAWSION HOTS

30 LOWER'BBlD&E 8TRBET,: DUBLIN,A DMITTEDtYone orthe BEBT ilTUATE,

X\ . CHEAPEST, aarlMosT comroeTAOTB FAMILYand COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the City.

Bed, Is. j Breakfast;la.'; Di5fier"(Ordini ry) Is. 6a.Dining and Sitting Booms set apart for '. *dies andFamilies, free of charge. Aoooinmodation f< r Seventy*flvb Persons. . .. ¦ - . - - fj«9-ly] ¦

f2T A Night Porter always in attendan ie.PATBICK. B'.- CAREY, pA>prietor'

M i LJ.6 » p,::j [ X TB %THE SOUTH WAIifcS HOjTEI.,

A DJOINING the Terminus; of .the Bdnth Wale.jcL- Railway Oottpany at-Now-Mflforfl, and theLanding fitagi of the Waterfbrd Royal Mall Packets.

-The Pnblio are'raspeotflilly informed that the aboveextensive .Kstfcbtishnmt ia replete with every accom-modation. Coffee,' Commercial,: and Sitting-fiooma jBith'ard said' Smoking:Booms: The Boosts are large,lofty, and airy, beautifully deooratod.ieldgtntfy'lur.tdshed,¦¦• and an otherwii* fitted up with etery.regtcdto comfort and oonvenianoe. . .: i

This Hotel is sitnaUd oa the banks p t the fex-famed Milford Haven, and commands a i lost exten-«We Vienr of Her Majesty*!'Dockyard, iind of fileromantic and pictomqn* Scenery of tho neighberar.hood. '

\ . -:^r-;v - > ! ¦ :> :%- ::VJVisitors, Tonriits, Commercial -eeouemao, ana

Families will find this EstebUshmtnt, foristtoationand oomforti'combinod °witH Moderate) C&arges, sur-passed by no other in the Prmcipality(V Hot, Cold, Knd Shower Baths.All communications should be addressed to

(Jy25-tf.) J. WHETTON, iManager.

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

49 M A B L B O B O U G H STREET.PARTIES Vuiting Dublin can he accommodated,

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

10* Sitnation central, oloie to 8aclrvi!le-Jtreet.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel, in whicheverything can be had on the most moderate

terms.gST Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brandies

Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (aul5-tf.)%4fi" Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

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

X\ ^HE EUROPEAN is the largeBt, the best situate,I and the most comfortable Hotel in the City. AU

modern improvements have been recently introduced,and the entire House papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families, Draw-ing Rooms from 2s. 6d. to 5s. Sitting Rooms on thoground floor free of charge.

$3T Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant, from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed, including Servants, 2s. 6d., 2s. and Is. 6d.

[m31-tf] ' 3. MOLONY, Proprietor.

Pianoforte, Harmonium & Music Warehous*1 2 0 , Q U A Y , WA T E R F O R D .

C: A . J O N E SEXTENDS to all parts of tbe Sonth of Ireland

tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIREafter which, and without further Payment, the PIANO -TOBTt or HaXHOKiuK becomes the Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C. A. J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, asaiproofof which tbe increasing demand and the fact that allthe Instruments sold by him during the past nine yearhave, in everyJBstance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just retarned from London withlarge assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottageandFiocolo Piano-fortes, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. Broadwood, Collard, Erard, Kirkman, Ac.

0. A. JONES has a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French make; Second-hand Pianofortes)English and German Concertinas, in great variety)Violins, Flutes, Cornets, ie., in. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals aud modern improvements, New, kyBevington, will be Sold a Bargain.

(3* New Mnaio at half marked pride. (my4.3mM U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 120 Q U A Y .

PIANOJFORTES ! PIANO-PORTES J!A CoxrAXiox ion Ev»i HOVK.

THE CHEAPEST H O U S E IN IRELAND70S TRX SALK Or

PIANO-FORTEB, ORGANS, AMD HARMONIUMS.The above-named Mnsical Instruments, practically

TtlMKD AMD RlPAIKXD by

MR. F. DIXON, ORGAN BUILDER,35 , K I N G STREET , W A T E R F O B D .

$ST 14 Years' experience in the principal MnsicalHomes of London. Testimonials from the greatestProfessors of tha period, and 300 Referencos.

NEW MUSIC always in STOCK, and forwarded atHALT.XAXKID PSICX.

Mark the Address:—35 Kmo STRICT, WATEMOBD.(Seven Doors from tht Post-oj/ice.)

N.B.—No Connection with any other House in town.

LESSONS ON THE PIANO-FORTE

MI S S HAY, P R O F E S S O R OP MUSIC ,GIVES LESSONS on the PIANO-tfORTE, at

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

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

f j g T Terms, on application. (ol-5t*)

NEW GENERAL VICTUALLINGESTABLISHMENT,

No. 9, BLACKFRIARS, WATERFORD.MATTHEW DEVEREUX (lato of Mr. JAMES

RYAN'S) respectfully informs hia friends andtho Public that ho HAS OPENED tho above Concerns,and begs to solicit a share of their Patronage. TheBest Quality Moat only will be supplied, and all Jointscut to suit purchasers.

JgJ" Please observe Tbo New Victualling Establish-ment, 9 Blackfriars, Waterford. (jy23-ly)

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GEORGE 'i STREET.

J O H N STAF P O -R DBEG8 to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry

of Waterford and surrounding districts, that heHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale the very Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL. t»- AllJoint* Cut to Snit Purchasers. -

J. 8., in returning thutks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the rarr large »baro of patronage wbleh theyacoorded him during the long period he han been inbnsinets, begs to assure them that in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to coatinuethat support.

B3T The Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nine at Night.

OBSERVE i—General Victualling Ettahluhmmt17 (leorf't Strut. • >di2. t] JOHN STAFFORD, PtorniRot.

W. 8. W A BN E MNOTED MEAT SALESMAN,

TiTO. 10, AVENUE A, MITBOPOLITANJIABKETJN WEST SMITHTlgLD,'TX)XDON. ¦¦

Established upwards of 80 Years.'] '%j F . CaW« care-

fully Slaughtered and Bold.by Comrniwlori, or SoldaUve in, the.Metropolitan Live^CattleiHairkeS.,. . .:•: . '.

• Tbe Highert Prices obtained fbrallcotsignmenU ofDead Meat, Kg«, Sheep, Lambi, *9.,'4o. . . ,¦ (o8-ly)

' SUNDAY BXff iJBSX OXBTO WATER FOBD " AUj D , BACK ,

. (FOR TRAMORS, DUNMORS, j rc).

EVERY SUNDAY, nntil ftirtter notice, a mixedTram or let,' 2nd, and 3rd CliM Carriage* will

LEAVE LIMERICK AND INTERMEDIATE STA-TIONS for WATBBFOBD, "M w»dar, rix. :—

TASIS TO WATXWOSD AXD BASK -• '-J ift Clm. 2nd01»»l. SrdOlnia

Leave Limerick . • 6.30}Palla* - ... - 1.Uilti.0i. 4s. 6d. Ss. fld.

", Limerick Jnot. 7 0 )

;; Sfir 1: ":«•}** *«. .*:»¦

„ Clonmel . -.9.40 6s. 8d. 8s. Od. 2s. 4d.„ Carriok . -10 0 it. lOd. it. 30. U. -2d.„ Fiddown - -10J5 2s. Oa. Is. 6d. Os. lOd

Arriving at Waterford about 11.20 n-nv • 'Tickets will be issued between Intermediate Stop-

ping Stations,' at Single Fares for Double Journey*-Passengers travelling by this Tralawill retdrn'bj.the8.80p.m. up-Mail Tfain,frotn Waterford,-f Onno ab-,count will Fares bo refunded for TlokeU lost, <or,onyoxtozuion of time granted'. . ¦ • ,-::',-. Tj;.i*iK

T. AINSWOBTH, SppeAMkM. :¦ ¦- < - -.-.i$^%'.:

¦¦¦¦- VJ^v '- --

BUTUBB'S GATEOH18MTO CATHeUS-OLERGY, BOOKSELLERS, &c.

' ". l\:PfijSale \ 3nHrj &an(iff lee ,With tbe Recommendition of the Bishop of Waterford and

. - .. -: laansoiff.the RightB«v. Dr.O'BitraA Catechism for the:lnstructi6n of Children,

BY. THK _ . .

M'OST' Rev. D>. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishop

- of Caihel and Emly.Printed on Good. Paper, and in liege clear Typo.

IICOmrtNDATION:"I approve of this "Edition of thd Right Rev. Dr.

JAKES BOTtia's Catechism, and rooommesd it to thoFaithful of these Dioceses. '

«'*D. O'BRIEN, R.C.B.. " Waterford, June 2; 16697;.tSF Orders from any part of the Dioceso, sent in

and directed to C: REDVOND, Printer and Publisher,Woierford, Ntvj t Office, 49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

_ May be had Retail from every Catholic Booksellerin the Diocese.

S H I R T S !A

PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR FLANNEL.—TOBIITS CASHMERE COTTON is cool, dura-

ble,avid'ddes not shriftkr.-^SHIRTS and OUTFITSprepared to' order,, in a 'tmperior manner. t ~ FnGiTAtaiiTritxi).

¦ ' ¦ • ' ' • ' .P. TOBIN A SONa & & 59 Quay, Watcrford.

Patterns, Price List, and Directions for Self.llca-surement free on application. [mj 12-ly

37i« decided preference given to our Establishment is thoitrongett proof of the Superiority of our Teus.

FINEST BLACK TEA ,KAISOW, M0NTNG, AND SOUCHONG

DESCRIPTION—2s. lOd. per In.WE BUT by COIIPABISON OSIY, and can offer tliu

PICK or THE MABKET at following Rates :—2s. &Z., 2s. 4d., 2J., and Is. 8d. per Pound.

BECKER BROTHERS,TEA DEALERS, (M-l y

7, SOUTH GREAT GEORGE'S-STREET, DUBLI N

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentMANOR-STREET, WATEHFOBD.

TJICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform liia.JA) numerou Friends, and tho Public generally,that he is now prepared to executo all Orders in thoUNDERTAKING BUSINBSS.

DR. DB ROOS' CELEBRATED GrriVEVITSI. or LIKE DHOPS, .

for Sperroatorrbais, Nocturnal EmiMiom, Impottncr, SCAU JIncapacity, Debility, Epilepsy, nnd all those Disease;, lotwbicli Mercury, 8arsaparilla, *c, are too often euiployejby Enrlislt Physicians to tbe ultimate ruin of tbe nuflW-er's bealtb. ¦Tbe GUTTiE VIT^ are the reanlt of long practical in.

vtstigation of tbe remedies best adapted for tb«se diwasci.Their rich, stio>nlating, atomacbic qoalilicj, and, nliovc nil.their complete rrnovatiun of tbe nervous tyetcm , reujer theuiio ever/ respect wortby tbeir»i>nificant title. TWy may betaken nitbout hindrance or rntraintof diet, &c., tad in thisrespect alto tbey may claim pre-eminence over mott oilieradvertised raedicines. By promoting digestion—nunrisbingthe comtitution—enriching without inflaming tbe blood-bracing without stimnlating tbe nervous aystam too violeutly—Ibey strengthen tbe general habit, and restore the naturalbealtb y tone of tbenervons nrtd muscular fibres, tbtis enliven*inf and invigorating both body and mind. Thousand* of¦pparently bopeless cues, given np br tbo lacnltr, bnie beenparmanantly cared,and baveborne grauful evidsnee of tbe fact

Price 4a. 63., lls., and 33s. of all chemists, or direct ou re-ceipt of atampr, or poat-offict order addressed to Dr. I)E ltoos,Holford Honse, Holford Square, London,.W.C. Sold atTUB WATZBIOKD NEWS Office, King-street.

PAINS IN THE BACK,GBAVIL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, FI.ATUI.KXC Y ,

HEADAcns, NERVOUSNESS, DEBixrrr, STRICTURE, 4C.DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL

PILLS fai tbtir name Renal or tbe Kidueys,indicates], are celebrated all over tba world as tba tntest andbeat Remedy lor the above dangerous complaints, Diichnrgcsol aoj kind, and Disense ot the Kidneys, Bladder, nudUrinary Organs generally, which, if neglected, frrquentlyend in Stone in tbe Bladder, and a liofSriDg painlul death.For Deprsuion of 8pirits, Excitement, Iucapacity tor Society,Study or Business, Lou of Memory, Wretcbedness, Nertoos-nets, and even Insanity itself, when [is is often tbe cue]arising from or combined with Urinary Diseases, they areunequalled. By tbeir salutary action on Bilesnd Acidity oftbe Stomach, tbey purify and promote'the Renal Secretions,thereby prevint tbe formation of. Stone, and thus establishfor life the healthy functions of all tbne organs. Price Is.lid., Ss. 9d, is. 8d., lls. and 33s. psr box, witb full directionsthrough all chemists. Ask for

Dr. De Roo»' Compound Reaal Pilli, sud do not be per-loaded in to trying anything else ; but shonld tbe least diffi-culty occur, enclose the amount by pmt-ofSce order or stampsu above, and tbey will be lent per raturn.

10 BE GIVEN AWAY 1A New Medical Work on Marriage, the cause and enro of

premitun decline in man, Nervous Debility, Impotcncy,ic, witb Roles) for removing certain disqualification* thatdestroy the bappinesa of Wedded Life, or

EVERY MAN 'HIS OWN D O C T O R ,For Two Stamps inflirers may avoid tbe numerous

impostors who send their books foe nothing, publuh testi-monials wbicb tbey write themselves, fictitious reviews fromimaginary Journala,profeu toenro diseases witb instrumentsinstead of Medicines, snd other absurdities aa cruel as theyare deceptive.

A physician, 25 yean exfentirelytntigti ia (be treitaientof Debility and tha various mental and nsrvona affections re-sulting therefrom, will send free, on receipt of Two PennyStampa !o prepay postage, a pamphlet containing bis bigblysuccessful and only safe treatment, witb all the necessaryprescriptions and directions by which tuBerers mar curethemtelvea at trifling coat. Address Mr. Ll VMt , MedialPublisher, 11 Hand Court, Holborn, London.

If HO* cmleaplaU Matrimony, obtain tit true characterof your intended beforehand.

TTNOW THYSELF 1 WHAT THOU ARTSS. AND WHAT FIT F0fi.-Tne Original Graph-ologist, MARIE COUPELLE, continues to tftre her vividand interesting delineations of obararter, from an examinationof tbe handwriting, io a style peculiarly ber own, neicr beforeattempted iu this country, and which cannot even be success-fully imitated by tboia who pr .ttnd to tbis useful andpleasing science. All who desire to ioow tbemtafves, or thetrue character of any friend, should send a specimen of writing,stating sex and age, and tbe fee of 14 uncot penny postagestamps, with addressed envelope, to Miss Coupelle, UoudStreet, London, W.C, and they will receive in a few days nfull and minute detail of the Uleuta, taitta, affections, virtues,railings, 4c. of the wriUr, with many traiu bitbeito unsus-pected, tnd calculated to be useful through life. (ol5-ly

TO NERVOUB SUFFERERS."OEAD "THE SECRET FRIEND," by DB.XV BARNES, *bo bss for twenty years given his exclu-sive attention to tbe treatment and cure of 8EXUAL MA-LADIES, NERVOUS and PHY8ICAL DEBILITY, LOSSof A PPETITE, PAINS IK THE BACK.DIUNKSS OF81GHT,LA8S1TUD2,INDIGESTION,«PERUATOBK-H(EA, IMPEDIMENTS to MARRIAGE, and numeioosotier Ailment* e»Md by tbe follies of youtb, wbicb, ifaa«lected, result in coniumpUon, insanity and an early dettb.

Dr. BAMU'S name bai been before tbe public notice fora considerable time, and tbe Cure* be bat effected bas gainedhim a far-famed snd juttly.Dsritcd repute for bis skill in thetreatment ot tbt abeve, aud all Stxutl Diseases, WITHOUTTHE USE OF MERCURY- His Medical Work, "THE8EC0BT FRlEND/'UiUtutratsd with oumerom Cam sndTestimonials from Patients, showing tbe way by which th°eywen restored .to health aud manly vigo«r. It is a truoraid* to those who require a iptedy and perfect cure. SentPost Free, teeute from observstion.on receipt of 2 SUmp«|O* Address, Dr. Biuii, 80 Xhornbill Crescent, Cale>

donian Roed,LjoodoD,N. (myS7-8m*l

¦VTERVOUS DEBILITY, and oil NERVODSJj i i AW«3TION8,wbeJbet tb« rasult ofe»rly errorsorotherwise, an by vtry simple and Uexpmsin meait q»icklycured ia botb ftwics) sod Osmaar.'. Tbe advertiser a resi-dent in tbis country, will; bthappv to »tnd fete to all appli-oanta fall putieotars of tb» mode ol trtatownt there adopted,on receipt Of adireeUd suvtlopj.: All persona may cure them.nlvw, Mdth«uno» run UM nsk of being victimised. Address'

JO vasrt-.wptrieoc. in tie treatment of NERVOUS DE-BlLlTY, Spenittonbcs ani otbw affections wbicb are oftenteqaind u. early Ufe, and unfit.. suflsrett for marriage, ndinner social, duties, .bas published a Book giving the fullb«sfl« "I** !"1! "Pwenes tntis, with plain directionsfor Uw fteoftn, o( Health and 8treDj|tb. A slngls copy¦sot to any address en receipt of Ono 8Ump. • Address to tbtSecretary, JMtitutoa: Aratobiy Brrmlbgbuo r - [il.lyi

i j T H I B BOOK IB QIVXITAWAY. .A GttoETO T&E;0DBB.OFNERVOUS-

J3L NESS. Br Hsaw 8«int'*.D, of «4t VnhmitTol Jena, author ci lot ? V«rftu t Mtoual," 4c, "

A ntwUedkmlW«k«si:tUwoip.4«t(alnoweroftb»Coii.amfraUl Uadldoca.'ior ib*'ca»«f Kirfetti lfraUL andPby eal D.Wity, lagm of BpWt»,, itvSto,;W.nt ofBiMrgry PalH bilto B**;8sB>«r«tt«t»«» Inip«dlm«)tsto Ui^ y tailf m^mWi^ tmiist.'tna in.diser^^} «»UkJfc»tT«^M^c«^fK«:nJsJoriHon tobeahhW ,lg»|tj<Uk^ i.|«h9WUiockt.<)f aslvinitm --or th# t**ofTP>tW«B» »&-1JbeTSrA«Ba0eVoioiislUtMh ? t i«JjJ»«eU»MS ; n»:lllTlcta»4.n»it* »M»*^W^Eiftv*tt,.iB«w-:.;, .El**"'l" l ®3Sffiv mS»S5l T**?**'' ¦

^ms^ssssss^s^B.mvmmmMmM:r S mm

TO A D V E R T I S E R S

It (tnivK ;/ Irccmic r.crcsmsy that THE NEWSshall ho put to p -.v/ s not later than Three o'clock•• '•i Fii- la y E vcniuy , ve Kil l feel greatl y obliged by!/"!'.• hiltiim ts 7i«iv ivjiy {,/ ,,O i(,. ((vei-Ji'scmcn/s,<v tilUr . it innis cj f ame , as I:ARLT m (Ac «.•«* asi'O.tti'Ui', &![/ .\0T LATER Mail TWELVE O'CtOCK O.VFiimiv.

I 'REAT R E D U C T I O N !IX TllK

P R I C E OP C A R P E T S .

11OBERT LOCKE & CO.lii:<i 10 i.vrrjtATK THE Kerens OF THEIR B UVEK

iit o.'t TIIK MARKETS,

W I T H A L A K G K V A K I K T V0 F N K W 0 0 O D S ,

AMI THAT

A i l 7)1 KIR TAPESTRY AND BRUSSE LSCARPETS

i.., AME REDUCED THIS DAY

From 6d. to 4d. per Yard,(it)

STATUTORY NOTICE.l'i I :M A .\: TO aOrn & 31ST VICTORIA , CAI\ ot, SKC. 19.

rSIAKK XOTICK , that 1IA11TIX FLYXIf , Into ofJL ('Ai:i:Ai.i.viiK ii , U UN M OKE HAST, in tlio County ofWniiv furi !, Publican ,iud Fanner, deceased (who diede;:i i in- 1 Uili ilny of May, 1S7U) , did, by his Will , datedl-'ili JI:iy, 1»7U, UEQUEATH tho following Legacies ;.'."W in i!i« ltev. T. O'lluiKx . for Two Iliimlrcd Massos.

In IVJ said at his convenience ;.CM CO Inr mi Altar, in tho llomau Catholic Church of

Oivlinll y j:t"l3 10 diTr.iy Funeral Expense?, including Iligh

Massed, &c.Awl Testator appointed tho llev. THOMAS O'BniEX,

Cailmiic Curate, nnd WILLIAM KIUVTA .N (sen.), Exccu-l.irs i.r r :id Will , both of whom having renounced,Ailiii 'ir- imtion , with said Will annexed, was, on theln:li .iiiiii - , 1S70, granted to ilAKTix FLVXX, of Car-li:il!yiu<iri< , Dunmoro East, iu tho siiiil couuly, farmer.

l):m-l this Mth day of June, 1S70.31A I :TIN FLYXX , Administrator with Will annexed.

Vi:il! SIO KKLLY , Solicitor for tho said MARTIXFi.i w, - f.ittlo Uc'or-jo'.s-slrcet.iVaterfonl. fjl7-3t)

STATUTORY NOTICE,l' niM JM TO TIIK IJiXI) & 23110 YltTOIMA, CAP. 35.

J.i '¦' ¦ f l i '- l t r.l MAKTIX I'LVX .V, lals <•/ Curlulhj lcj(}> ¦ • .' .n-.'u Kn.f lJ , IJoi ', ihj of y Wilerf t inl, 1 'ixniuv and!• • ¦> ¦'•

¦• •.'.. , J, :ui.vl, , ':ho died 13.7i Mmj, 1670.

"jVTO l'lUK is liuruliy liivun , that all puraous claimingA-S to !>¦„• Cl:i:DITOItri of, or to have any CLAIMSAl iAIX ST Till; K.STATi; of Iho above-named <lc-c*a v.l , :uv licrcby rci[ii;red, on or boforo the 15th daynf Jui y, W<>, to fiiniUii , in Writing, tho Particularsof ilitir Ciaimsto mo, as tho Solicitor for MARTI NFUN > , of Cuv-liallymorr, Dunmoro East, aforesaid,Fjiruicr , to whom Ail»uinislratiou , wilh Will annexed,\va-- jriMti:»:i l nn the loth June, 1570, by tho IVobatoUi-;trlc:l linirUry of Waterloril.

Ami TAKK XOTICK , that after tho said 15th dajof Jul y, J.N70, tliu said Administrator will proceed toAdmiiiiuMLT i!:e Kslato of said deceased , having rc-Hni'.l onl y to tho Debts or Claims of which ho or hissai<l .Solicitor ^liall llicii liave bad notice.

l) . i i! - . l l l i is I l i l t ilay of June, l!S79.1'KlKSli K K L L V , Suliuitur for raid M ARTIX F I.Y.NX ,

I in Ailmiuisiralor, 'J., Littlo George's Street,Watcrfonl. (jl"-'-t)

To ail whom it may Concern.

COUNTY or MATSRF OR U.

TO C O N T R A C T O R S.-RO-IU'IC! ' J.S 1IEKE11 Y CilVEX , that the GrandLl .lui'v , assembled at Summer Assizes, 1S70, willivcivn TUNUK K S and enter into COXTUACTS forlltu cxfCiiluj ri of tho following W'orks :—

Cocv rv AT I.AUli s , No. 3.—To protect by rilinj- 303y.u.ls \n li -usi li ot lIn.' rend from Tramnri! to tho Lifc-lirath- .i >-, !¦. i wccii the bli p mid th* Luu^hou ( c roail ; uot toexfi i-i Cl 1 .1".

No. G.— In pri loct the public toad from Cappw)uin tr)Vuitj ii-r , i:i il.o Itiwi. latnl of Kilbrcc Ka>t , Lj piling nn (p i v i u .- i V I I',,.; in ltitjjUt of the bank of tliu l!latk\v*iter'nn il.c - .u il i si.l-* «,f thu ruuJ , udjutuiu^ Cippoquia HriJ ^c ;lint In iv u il flit).

l i v u i . H K K , Xo. 10.—To keep in repair, for tcrei* 3*t»ars,7*>7 p.-.t-'t-.i nt the ul.l rjad (roio Wutcrloril to Trainore,tio t-.Mtii tht: luru la Castlutown nnd Mr. WormU's houso ontins cil Truniire ro.ij j nut to i-xecn] OJ . per perch perui:,.;™- CIO 13-. «.l.

N". 11. — To Ln-p iu repair, for sc-ru yean, 288 porchssci Hie c i l mini inmt W»ivtl»cil to Tiaiumc, kenvecii the:i:in:!: r- i. i.>.uiul - , I'.ili-lnrry, HU - i the Mi!i*slotti> nt Kilcohnn ;n : 1 1 . s.v,.l 1-. C.I . i.cr i.tfch inr auiiu'n—£!1 I'^y.

•'¦». '. !•>.— tu kct-p in repair , fur heven y«'ir^, 1U0 perchesof tin* ri:id fruin \V'utcr!orJ tn Dutuuorc , Uetwutu tho[..:¦,• .!_¦'[ hiiiinl> , Julm's-liill , mill tbi: tiuroujli boundu atIV]'1' N ^!u»u; ii"l Iu exceed Sil . tier purch per aanutn—£'i ID . ¦¦> .

Aiini>Li<TniBi) ,. N'n. 1.—To make 30 perches iu lennlli ola i.iiv ri iv'Ul roiid from '1'rauuiru loOarrarus Strnnrl, betweenJu-iu l liy ^n 's LOUSP, CuuhucupjiDicue, aud the Manureyn.iu 1. G.ur.iru-i ; nut to exceed i*i')O.

l;::cu:s WITHOUT DBUM , XO. 3d.—To keep in repair, forKAi t . * i < r> , 53i peiches ut tbeiu -i<l fl'Otu Uun^arrflti toCanlr!:, lietwrt n Fallicr lilivei 's ernes ami D.itby *

* Glen ;inivii l .t i: I -it Cniiint fcuu.Mr ; not to ixci'C'l &J. pur perch pera:i;.'l;i.-i:L7 l-l'.S-l.

(.'i. .-ir4 >ui: , \i:., Xo. 1?.—To keep in repair , for fi*rey - M " , 17''il pi-rchc* ot tin* io.ul frma IiiMiioicto Frrmoy,bet M " ii i l i iT i i tutl i vnd of l.Minnri. iltid^. ' ami llic brid^i*i . iA. - Ui. 'i- n- 'ot I!illyilull ; not tu I'Xci'Cil 2f . por pcrcli purniinii-u—CI Tii .

( • I.KN \n i : i uv , Xo. 21. —To krep iti .repair, for Mvcn jearp,31 -ij |.. n i . s n i - :[ , r |u-l ro ul ftucn Oluumel to Dun^arTAii ,J i . t . ' . n { > '• \ViTii.i 'ti:j >e lit iil^i*, Cluuioe!, iiud tbu baronyli i -i- i ' ls 'n- ':r t'.t* II ilt\vay*liuusc ; tiut to exreeil 2?. per perchn»r a:i:rlut— .L'-H

Kif. i . i.vi . iHKi: -;, X) . 2.—To ker-p in repair, for ono year,£ i |n rtlu- nt' the ro.al iruni Wuieilurd to Cirrick , betweentl i ¦ )>ii ' !^e ftU- 1 tin- i.M Usiavay Station ; tovvnlaud of Ncw-r.r.li: MI! l'i f Jixvil CDs. prr pirch—tbl. ~

I'lans and Specifications for tho abovo Works canbo ffiMi nt i:iy Cilice, whero the Forma of Tender canbo iilii:ii!jed .

'l'. i ..li'1'.i will lio received by mo up to 3.30 r.31. on1'IIIUA'/, the Slh day of JL 'LV ucxi.

CLAIMS Air COMI'KXSATIOX for MAUCIOCSIXJL 'idKS *vill bo considered by tli« Graud Jury at;i p.m., 011 SATUHDAY, the Uth day of J ULY next, atwhich tinio |«:r-:niis interested Tnust bo in attendance.

1'. XKTTKIlVltiLB BARHON , SecretaryCo. Secretary's Olfiee, to tho Grand Jury.

Court Louse, Watcrford, Juno 20, 1870.

nil-: GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT.MMa: KiitcT or THE OINTMEM OX HIE SVS-J. II;M.— To the very enr? mnl centro of nil diseasesv l.i. h lilict 1)14 liuman body, ibis rrrunrksble preparationj.{ ii' tralis . It di-appears undii' the friction of the hand asrail di-appi'ars when .-utibed upon lLe.it. Tho unguent pcr-li.un^ it-* hea'.nip vrmnd rapully, salely, mid withuut pain.Siin|>l'*vit ip tini s, c'H'ii f wf , hanl tnmouiii, scrofulous dcvtl>cii.-in. uK o! uil ku:d.4, ;iVc'-Sbrt> , caucon*, old wounds , nnd, inbe•> , iv . ly !.pri:i("i cf iiiflaunn itioii or KUppuratieu , whetherin 1 In- >Vm, tin. flfh , the i/UuJf , or umoiiK lh« mu«cli s, csn!-• nri '-t i ' l iu it* dustiuctivi' couiseaud pi'iinancnlly cnrtd,uill.out ihuutr, by ruht.ing in thisiucatiinnbli: Ointmcut.

| i\ n 1.K;J, M A D I!U £ A *T.I, SOULS AXU ULCLIIS.— In::i iny llu^p ilati in Kurnpc this celebrated retiiedy is nonv 'A !'<r 111'* cure of old wuHud* , tores, and ulcers ; in SpaiDiij t ' l r.>: 'nr <t , an«l in many p.itU of llaly,tbc fust l'hyttciansii'jnliriv }>rt-!>cttbc its Ube. ll is n6oveieiKn remiily for btill.v«i -t " ti. 'l '¦"' l>'g« i «"'l likewise for <U >kin JIVM«. llis 1 1 l . - 'f -iinil in the client of nearly etery sailor, soldiers, aodeini^ranl. • .

l'l ii> , K ISTCIAI , STEICTUBI-I.—Tht »boTn class of enm-iiliinK iM-ni'ly removed by nijlilly lomtuling t i c parttni lh « :rm water , »nd tlieu liy most eOectually robbing intl^-i t l '.ntuH'Ut. I'cl&ous tuflerinf; trotn thebe direful coin-iilaiu '- slui 'ild lo"« not a a cut iu arrc«tiu« their pronrcf .)¦ -!, .i.i.l l'i> underfitood that it is uot sufficient mfrcij tofiucar Iho Ointment on the jUVctcd parlt , but it nrnst he wellnil,11- 1 in fiT >"inu wneidfrablo time two or three times a(lav tli- 1 it '"''y '" l " 'a "

ll° l'

10 'J"1"11' »henc» it will re-

in iV -nr IndHni nore or wound as enectuallj n> thooglggt„•,-,,. i«liialil« 10 theeje. Uread and >fatcr poultices aftertho nil !¦'"? "U of the Ointment , will do great bernce. Ibis\ tl.. nnly proper treatment for femalea in cases of cancer in• In -i-iu^cb, or for Ihote who inllcr from » geutral beiuiuj

'I H I 'RCUISIICIIII OP Yonxu — SORES, AXD DICEM.—

liloTliis. m aUo «rellin(:5, can nith crrlaintjr lie r/idie.llycu:.d if tbn Ointment be used freely, and the Tills takennight and mmniog as recoma-enitol in tb» printed iiutroc-li- .iii - . Wlwn treattrt in my other war thete couplaiutionly i!ry up in one place to break oat ia huotlier ; wlmeasthis Ointment will rerooie the. butuonr from Iho sytttmand leave the patient • -rigorous snd health y being, it wi|lri nuiri: time , aided by the nte of the VUli, to insure a hltiDg

l/iPTUEBiA, DBONCHITH. KOIIE T«sojiTB, Cooons,.ND (,'otiis.—Any of tb« abore clast ol diseases may beriinil hy we" rubbing the Ointment lliree (imet 11 day upon11.» .till cnvetiiiR tin (bloat , cheat, and >eck of tbe patient.Tlir 'tinsaetit «•" "X> n penctrato lha pores and giva iinnicdiitl 'rrW 't To Jlljy tbe lever and letsm iufl.imination , eiK litor t( n i'i'lls should Iw Uten night and inoruinif. The Oiut-¦nnit will produce perspiration, winch is so e».ential for rc-

',... ,..r,i- >oro tbioatu, nud those oppres.iont of the'tS 'Zl a\,h b .viie Irom AslUma, llroudiilM, and nther 'causes.BM the Ointment and Pi l l, thmli U Mid in thefollou,.

ing cciJM *"™

ii-- |SE jaW,,, j i»vT""• £S rs;r'7° wa.;' :'"' L

(" i' iijviv't. Wnlerfwr.l . ,,»J «-y «» ."peclnhleM".-.! tol«« i" M«lW-« . throughout .hemih-ed

I; l!"i.;:,"fi 'ou'

7|'«'i H-' •••. i. l.-r.f. ...f i-alient " '<» '"''y '';s

".. . ..i >i, l t n i .iri: l'ut.

I N K SBIiACKWOOD'S, MOKDAK-S REGISTRATION,

(tS* AND ALt THE BEST INKS,In JARS ai Gd., Is., Is. 6d., nnd 2s. oaoh,

TO EK HAD'AT " THE NEWS" OFFICE, KINO ST.,

CSr With all kind? of STATIONERY, &c,By tho Ream or Ualf-rcam.

L O S T ;

A ROLL OF PAPERS, containing Parliamentary

Kcturus and Corrospondenco betwoon MajorO'GOUIIAN and Col. WYXVARD, relative, to tho courseof Instruction in the Hibernian Military School,Phconij : Park. It is supposed to havo been droppedon WEDNESDAY, tho 22nd Instant, botweon tho Forryat the Abbey and Springfield House. As tho paporsaro no uso to any ono but tho ownor, tho finder willplonso roturn them to STRINQFIELD HOUSE, or to thoOflico of this Puper. . (jo24)

GREAIi* HOTEI., TRAMOREA/I K- JOHN POWER, Proprietor of tho ADELPHI1YJL HOTEL, '.VATERFO R D, h.13' mnch pleasaro in iu-forming his very many friends' that ho has now in fullworking ordor, fit for tho reooption of Gontlomon andFamilies, tho well-known and favorite HOTEL at TBA-.MOKK , so long cuccossfully and Batisfactorily carriedon by tho lato "Proprietor.

This Hotel, -o admirably (situated in this famouswatering place, commanding a magnificent -now of thosea, has, for many years, been celebrated for tho effi-cient mauner in which it has been condaotcd ; andMr. POWER, who has bad mnch czpcricnco in enteringfoe tho pnblic, i 3 determined that ho will leave nothingnndono to maintain its former colebrity and to condnooto the comfort of those who may houonr him withtheir support.

A spacious, well-lighted, nnd woll-ventilatod BIL-LIARD ROOM, fitr,cd with ono of Harris's latest Tables,has just been added to tho Hotol ; anl a N EWS ROOM ,supplied with all tho Latest Papers and Periodicals,has been Opened in an adjoining Room, and every-thing will be.deno to secure the ploasuro and tho com-fort of Visitors. / (jo24.4m)

THANKSiTHE TREASURER of THE ST. VINCENT DE

PAUL SOCIETY thankfully acknowledges thoreceipt of #1 from Dr. CAVET, in aid of the Funds , oftht Socioty.mllE SISTERS of the GOOD SHEPHERD acknow-

I ledge, with grateful Thanks, tho sum of ill,from Mrs. A. SHERLOCK (per tho Rev. J. A. RYAN,CO., Tramorc), for tho Magdalen Asylum.

N O T I C E .A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME are requested

A . to PAY their ACCOUNTS TO ME, or at myOffice, AND >O ONE ELSK.

JEREMIAH O'BRIEN.Kiug-strcot, Juno 13th, 1S70. 0ol7-2t)

LABOURERS' COTTAGESfT^EN'DERS will bo received, on or beforo the 1stJL day of JULY , for BUILDING SIX LABOUR-

EUS' COTTAOKS on the Lands of BALIiINAlIONA ,adjoining tho MILEl'OST, in tho CO. KILKENNY,by ': S. T. GHUBB , Esq., Tower Hill.

Juno Mtli , 1S';O. CjelT-tf)

YACHT FOR SALE

A SMALL YACHT, of FOUR TONS, well found,and a fast sailer, will bo Sold for a moderate price.

1'or particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS UACKETT,Blackpool Street, Duugarvau.

Juuo 'i2nd, 1870. (It)C O D S IY . K I L K E X N V

FOR SALE, with STAIUTABLE TITLE,PARTS of THE TOWN nnd LANDS OF NEW-

TOWN, THOMASTOWN, SHAW, and C0LUM-K1LL, situate in tho BARONY of GOWRAN , heldin Fee-simple, containing 4S9 ACRES, Statute, andyielding £GS2 Gs. lOd. a-year. The Govurnmout Va-iuatiou i3 £030 18. [It]

Apply to J AMES FASIS , Solicitor, 25 Clare-st., Dublin

HOUSE AND PREMISES TO LET

TO BE LKT, aud Initncdmlo Possession given, thoHOUSE AXU PREMISES, GLEN,

Corner of Thomas Street, lately occupied by Mr.EKWAKD POWER .

The House has been Licensed for many years, and13 iu excellent repair. It is admirably adapted for.1 Fawn-oflicc , a Grocery er General Shop. Tho Houso(joutains 11 Rooms, and a good Yard, with Two Sla-b'lcs, ic. ¦'-PP'y to

(fl-tf) Mit. EDWARD POWER , Glen.

TO BE SOLD,THE I N T E R E S T OF K N O C K H O U S E ,

fitting for a gentleman, with OUT-OFFICESaud Walled-iu GARDEN attached, value £13 or £14a-yciir, together with 23 ACRES, Plantation Measure(more or less) ; is held lit a nominal rout of £10 12s.id., Yearly ;.Lease renewable for ever. A good viewof Bclle-lakc, and situated within 5 miles of Watcrford.

Apply to Miss ELLEN WALSH , Ballyvaden, Kill, Co.Watcrford ; or Mr. Ricii.utu DOXOVA N", Lombard-st.,who will give all necessary information. (jolO-4 t*)

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

COAL YARD TO LET,AT N E W R A T H , WATER rORD.' -

TO LET , the EXTENSIVE COAL YARD andPREMISES,J)6twceu tho Old and Now Stations

at ffatciford, at present, held by the Glamorgan CoalCompany. Tho Yurd is in a good business locality,aud close to the River Snir, enabling ships to dischargeacross Railway Lines direct into the Yard.

For further particulars, apply toTHOMAS A1NSW0RT1I, Secretary.

Board-room, Watcrford, April Cth, 1870. (tf

COUNTY WATERFORD.TO BE L£T, in One Lot, FOR GRAZING, from

this day to 1st JANUAUY, 1870, about SIXTYIRISn ACRES of PRIME LAND, withiu Four Milesof this city.'Thoro is a good supply of Water, and verywell fenced. For particulars, apply to

THOMAS WALSH, Anctioneer.Watcrford, May 20th, 1870. (my20-2tii)

CORN STORE TO BE LET.TO BE LET, or the INTEREST SOLD , tho largo

and commodious Corn Store nt FL-KKYBANK . Itstands ou tho margin of tho River, and has a waterfrontage. Vessels can unload into tho lofts, which arocapable of storing 25,000 barrels of Corn.¦ For particulars apply to THOMAS WALSH , Auction-eer, Mall , Watorford. jol7-l

FURNISHED LODGINGS.

A WELL-FURNISHED SITTING ROOM, with

Two or Three Airy BED-ROOMS , in a healthysituation, and small Garden attached. A Piano, if ro-(|uired. [my20-tf)• Apply to Mrs. JOIIAN'.\> WALSH , 25 Glen, Waterford.

T O B E S O L DA RENT CHARGE OF £1,025 MBit ANNUM,

Pnyablo by tho GKEAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERNR AILWAY COIN -ANY . L O A N S O N C A L L O R D E P O S I T . •

THE DIRECTORS of the WATKKIOKD & CENTKALIIIELA M) RAILWAY COMPANY aro prepared, under,

the Provisions of tho \Vnterfurd and Central IrelandRailway Act, 1SSG8, to SELL and CONVEY theWHOLE or any PART of tho RENT-CHARGE of£1,025 PER ANNUM, Payablo to them by the GreatSouthern and Western Railway Company, on ac-count of tho Principal sum of £20,500 expended bytho former for tho latter Company;

Thoy aro also propnrod, for tho purposo of RE.PLACING tho INSTALMENTS of tho GOVERN-MENT LOAN nud B0ND8 falling dno, to AcceptLOANS, nt FOUR PKlt CENT, payablo upon ONEMONTH'S NOTICE, or TIVE PER CENT, upon TUBEEMnvriiq' VnTrflE.

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at SIX PER CilXT, for THIIEE or FIVE YEARS,nnd for tho DEBENTURE STOCK, bearing Interestnt SIX PER CENT, for THREE YKAHS.tud FIVE PERCENT in pcrjiotuity afterwards.

For tho Year ending the 35th of March, 1870, thoTraffic Receipts were £29,886 5s. Od.—tho Workingand other Expenses being £10,016 11s. Od.—leaving abalances of £13,809 II n. Od. for Interest on Loans, af-ter tho payment of which there is a considerable sur-plus ; 'and tbe Receipts continue steadily to increase;

They will , every Half-year, send to eact Creditor aStatement showing tho full particulars ftDd Amountof tho several Loans due by the Company.

Applications to bo addressed to the undersigned, attho Company's Offices , Waterford Terminus.

' ¦ (By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary. '

Watcrford, May Oth, 1870. . (jalO)SPECIAL NOTICE

MRS. HENEBERY, 00 QUAY, WATERFORD,bogs to inform tho Citizens generally, that

sho has been appointed AGENT for BROWN'S North ofEngland STEAM- DYK WORKS, Carlisle.. All Goorta entrusted to her care for Dyeing, Clean-ing, &c, shall rccciro attention. List of Prices to bbhad on application. ° (myC-3m

PLONMEL MARKETS—WEDNESDAY.BuTitu—Tbere w»8 scarcely any batter ia market to-day.

WOOL— Hogget, 16.1. loWd per Ib. ; weililtr and ewe, lid.per do. COKK —Tbere was CO corn in market, extfpt.blacltonta,.at 13>. 0J. per do. M IBCELJUKEOUS.—i'lour-noper.fiuci-, Wi pur suck ; mcoiulj, 37s per do; thirds 30i 0J p,rdo. ; Imliiui incnl , i'8 11-i JUT ton ; bran, t'5 16s in'rdo.pollard, £(• per ilo ; u.ttmwl , X'lo per do.

TlI'l 'KRAHY HOTTER MARKET— WKHNKHAI -.COtl firkins in uiarko *. Prices from 08* to 73< i>i-r firkiu ol

3 nrs. lolbf. lureDUNGAUVAN JIUTTER MARKF.T—Tl.TSDAY.Tlii :p- wen ' I' 1" <nLii .«nr n.iv l.ii|!i > r in pinrkrl. 1'iicon

l;nm 111) I D U«> I'M <« 1.

\TAILORING, ; .-

OTJTJTTTiNGr, OARPET, '1 '?HAT AND CAP WAEEH0U3E, ,t >

• '$&" 50 51, QAVT.

WALTER 0\D0NNELL &-C0.,TN requesting the attention of -*- thoir Frionds and tho Pnblio-to tho above Establishment,'beg tonunounco tho Arrival of their Pnr- •

chases of Goods, suitablo for thopresent Season, consisting ofFRENCH, GERMAN & ENGLISH

COATINGS, VESTINGS, &o.

A SPECIAL A S S O R T M E N Tor

IRISH AND SCOTCH T W E E D S ,FOR SUMMER. WEAR,

Price of Suit complete, £2 7s. 6d

All tho NEW SHAPES in CHRI STY'Seolobrated HATS, iu Silk, Felt, Tweed,Leghorn, Straw, &o.

' BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, ANDTAPESTRY CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS , &c

47, 50 and 51, Quay, Waterfordm20) ¦

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

NEW SUMMER GOODS

. MRS. KELLYTTJESPECTFULLY announces hor RETURN¦**> ¦ from PARIS.and LONDON,

AND THE '• '

ARRIVAL OF HER NEW GOODS,which aro now ready for Inspection, and iucludo

THE LATEST NOVELTIESIN

MrLr.r.\EKV, DK ESS Gooi>s, in allSIHAW ll.vts Iho N EW FABRICS,

AND BONNETS, BOOTS AND SHOES,MANTLES & SKAUTS, GENTLEMKX 'S TIES,R I I '.IIONS AND LACES, SCARFS,FEATHERS & FDOWKII SJ SHIRTS AND BRACES .HOSIERY & GLOVES, AC, AC.

MILLINERY, MANTLE & DRAPERYWAREHOUSE,

75 QUAY, WATERFORD.1 *P.S.—I havo added to my Slock a SPLENDID

ASSORTMENT of WHITE QCIl/TS, WIN-DOW CURTAINS, TOILETS, CHINTZ DIMI-TIES, SHEETINGS, TOWELLING & TABLET,I\TV

THE ARCHDEACONRY OF L1SMORE

UNRESERVED AUCTION OFALL THE SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,Piuno-Jorle, by Collanl and Ccllanl; First Class Plated

Articles ; Services of Dinner, Dessert, lircahfast, and,Tea CVu'iiu, Cut Gloss ; Oulsidc Car, Carriages, Har-ness , Saddlery, Kitchen Range, Grceii-ftousci I'lants,Flower Stands, Garden Scats, Sfc., §"c.

WM. MARSH & SON havo been favoured withinstructions by tho Representatives of tho lato

Venerablo Archdcacou POWER, to SELL by Unreserv-ed AUCTION, at tho ARCHDEACONRY, LISMOKE,

Ox WEDNESDAY 2'Jiii JUNE 1870,at Twelve o'clock, tho ENTIRE FURNITURE andEFFECTS, including :—

IN DRAWING ROOMPiano by COLLARD and COLLARD, Chairs, Sofas, EasyChairs, Tables, Book-Cases, Brussels Carpet and Rug,Chintz Window Curtains and Cornices, Fender andIrons, Ac. DINING ROOMSot of Dining Tablos, 12 Chairs and 2 Arms, Side-board, Brussels Carpet, Rep Window Curtaius audPoles, Ac. STUDY.Writing Table, Eacrutoirc, Table, Chairs, WashingStaud,.Ao.

HALL AND STAIRCABH.Table, nat Staud, Barometer, Engraviugs, Gas Fit-tings, Clock, Stair Carpet and Rods.

THE BEDCHAMBERSContain numorons Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Mat-trasses, Wardrobes, Drawers, Toilet Tablos, WashStands, Toilot Ware, Carpets, IVindow Curtains,Baths, Ac. " :

The nousokeeper's aud Servants' Rooms, Servants'Hall and Kitchen aro fully furnished. Tho Pantriescontain Breakfast, Tea, Dinner, aud Dessert China,Rich Cut Glass , Plated Articles, iucluding Set ofFour Plated Dish Covers, Tea Urn, Cod'co Pot,Sugar Basin, Cream Eiver, Caudlostiuks, Epergne,Butter Boats, Coasters, Ac.

Tho Out-Door Property includes a Capital OutsidoCnr, 2 Carriages, Sets of Harness, Saddles, Bridlos,

W. MARSH & ..SON, Auctioneers,Hth Juuc, 1870. 70,. South Mall , Cork.

BRIGANTINE FOR SALE.-. mo BE SOLD BY A U C T I O N , on

Jj -V>5 -L MONDAY, 27th Instant, at Ono

Vn '*' o'Clock, at THE COAL QUA Y, WATER.<G£Liiitett& FORD, the Fast-sailfug BKIGANTINE" SEA BIRD," of Waterford, 100 Tons Register, car-ries 1G5 Tons, on a light draught of wator ; ii fullyfound in every respect, and c'uu be sent to soa withoutoutlay. Sho ia now discharged, and intending pur-chasors can have overy opportunity of inspecting herbeforo tho Sale. For further particulars apply toWILLIAM CARROLL, Master (on Board), or

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.The Mall, Watcrford, Juno 21, 1870. (It)

SALE, IN CONTINUATION

THE AUCTION OF FURNITURE*At No. 39, LADY LANE, tho lato Rosidcncoof W. M. ALC'OCK, Ear].,

WILL BE RESUMED oa TUESDAY, tho 26thInstant, commoncing with tho DININU ROOM

Furniture, which consists of 14 Balloon-booked Chairs,in Morocco Loathor, sot of Toloscopo Diniug Tables,15x5J ; Mahogany Folding Screen ; splendid Sido-boards.with Culerets ; 2 PodoBtal do. ; Plato Buckets ;Marblo Tublo j Antique Table, with Marble Top : WinoWaggon; Butler's Tray j Bplcndid1 Marblo Vases ; full-eizo Dinner Lamps ; Clock and Ornaments ; paintedDinner Servico, blue nnd gold; Window Curtains nndGilt Cornicos j Tnrkey Carpet, Skin Hug, nnd Drug,got j Engravings, Dumb Waiter ; Fondor and Irons jIlall Tablo and Clock ; massivo Hat-rack nnd Stand ;Oil-cloth and Mats ; 3 Chiuoso Figures and Stands ;Stair Carpot nud Rods ; Wiro Flower Stand ; Maho-gany Stato Bcditcadg and Hangings ; Hair Muttrnas;Wardrobe, Toilet Tablo and Glasses j Basin Standsand Ware, ia., Jcc. Saloat Eleven o'clock.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Mall, Walorford, Juno 28th, 1870. (n)

WATERFORD & CENTRAL IRELAND RAILWAY

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, AT CHEAP FARES.MARYB0R01 & KILKENNY to WATEBF0RDON SUNDAY, tho 3rd of JULY, and tho following

SundayB, until forthor notice, EXCURSIONTICKETS will bo iBsuod by tho Train loaring Mary-borough at, 7.30 a.m., available to RETURN the «ameday by tho Traia leaving Waterford at 7.0 p.m.

F A R E S : " lat CoveredMaryborough, Abbey- 1 To ) Clss. Carriagos

leiz, Attonagb, aud > Kilkenny > 2s. Cd. . Is. Gd.liallyroggett ... J and Back), ' ' :

Do. do. S %M (At. Od. 2s. 6i.Kilkenny and Bennotsbridgo f S3 \ 3s. Gd. 2s. 0d.'Thomastown and Ballyhalo I S«') 2s.''6d. ' \B. Gd.Mnllinavat and Kilmaeow... J £ I C Is. Gd. , le. 0d.

Those Ticlcots aro not Transforablo, and do not enti-tle tho holders to alight at any athor Stations thanthose to which they aro booked. ' No Lnggogo allow-ed, and no Half-faros. : . , ¦' .

SEA BATIMHO—Trains rnn nearlyovory hour duringtho day to and from tho Sea Bathing place, Tramoro.

By ordor, WILLIAM WILL*AM3,Head Officos , Waterford TorminuB, Secretary.

Jnno 22nd, 1870. [jo24]

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC, ,,. . v/ (' ' For llu) Week ending Friday, June 17/1870.

WtUrford WaUrl'd „.,.! Llm'Hok Limerickand iBd Kil- j ~™,D7 . and I and

Mmerlck kenny(31 '"J« '°0 Fojmi 1 Eor.li(U mllm mllci (~«.nj!*5 384 raile«TS<i rallci

open) op'on). uP«nN opeu. o|ien. .——^ -

d. £ s.T T"i.~d?i •". d.

P^roJu",*'**' CM " HM 1' * 97 10 «115 1 .list ' 8 ' tQoo4«*C»Ult 11IIS 9 ii U 14 7 34 19 7| 14 10 6 I2U 3 0

Total....- (80S 1 vm 0 11 \ti ID I'leC . « S 376 12 .<

«Jk Ult"."l 153^ 1 »!«« 13 0 »» 13 JlMUi VMl t< 6

SF*'¦¦¦eRmmmm leoimoN;."I Wm i Eplano.)% ;¦ . .- - v:•V I 5* I i jUJJAOBMf:,' - . . . ;$ [ -I- ' .

HBBIT F. Snw iirBvsB, E iCkairraaa .tna Trtajmrir,Tbe,RijIit RoDbWWiLi.iA'M Joaia. Boon, Eiq. ,-Z' i''I.BBBISIOBD','' '¦- Eliar.lCol.Vlirta MyHo'GOPniLip PLEIDBLL DOCVEKIC CHABLBI 1!D. LITILBOALII

Esrj. . • E«q...WAITER - WTavsAU Btr«- RD.{BISI>PITJI Uisnir,E<a• RH.L, &fj.; " ¦ AUBID.MoillMKMT, B<4GBOEOE WppBB0O»B CDB- FBBPK .JH BBBT NOBMAJ.

.EDWARD DsriT.-Ey. EDW. HOWLST PAXKBR-EK]KD8SBLL ELIICB, Eiq. ' BEICB Huon PIA&SB, Eiq.HAKVIB U OBIOIT FARQU- Cms. HrOHiBD POLS, Esq.

JUB, Eiq. . . . . LAUBSM POIB, Esq. _WAITBB RAKDoirn FABQD- QBOBOB SOLAIEB BOOTH,

HAD, Esq. " '," Esq., M.P. • ' • -Auaoiins TBBRicK HAHrx- OBWALD ATJO. SMITD;, Esq.

TON, E(q. HCBBT RlCHlBD TOMKIS-Copt. H BSBT G. HAMILTON , SOB, S<q.

FIRE INSURANCESundertaken upon almost ovory description of risk intho Unitod Kingdom. Farming Stock, 63. por Cont.

Amount of Duty colleotod by the Sun Firo OiCooiu tho yoar 1808, £120,G37—boing about ono-ninth oftho total Bum (£1,072,552) collected by 67 OfficeBdole? business iu that year.

NO DUTY NOW PAYABLE.Insurances cfiectod on Property in FOREIGN COUN -

TRIES. • ¦ i •¦Forma for Proposals, Ronewal Receipts, and all in-

formation rospecting Firo Insurances) may bo obtainedon application to any of the undermentioned Agontsof tho SUN FIRE OFFICE.

A G E N T S :WATERFORD ' ... Mr. ISAAC THORNTON.Carrick-on-Suir ... ... Mr, DAVID K. COMJIISS .Clonmel Mr. J AMES GILL.Dungarvan Mr. F, SHEEHAN.E'iniscorthy Mr. E. J. REDMOND .Goroy ... Mr. JAMES FLOYD.Kilkonny r Mr. J. MOBKIS .Mitcholstown Mr. E. O'BBIE!).New Ross ... ... ' ... Mr. W. W. OARR . 'Thurlos Mr. M. QUINLA-V.Tipporary ... ... .'... Mr. DAVID O'KELLY. ¦•Youghal ... ' Mr. T.. WALSH. (It.)

' Three 'Splendid Specalationa ! ( ;OFFER to Subscribers the mbst favourable chancos

of GREAT SUCCESS :—WITH A SINGLESTAKE of 12s. you can obtain .-66,000 ! with £1,£20,000 ! with' £10, £37,000!

For Prospectuses, apply without delay toEuoEXETILIOT, Gonoral Merchant, Guernsey. ["io2'i-6t»]

C O R N SI M M E D I A T E R E L I E F ASD .EFFECTUAL

CURES Guaranteed of CORNS,BUNIONS, CALLOSITIES, CHILBLAINS , IRRE-

GULAR awl IN-GROWING JOE-NAILS ,ami all Disorders thofc provout tho froo use of thoFeet, without pain, cutting, or inconvcuiouco, by aprocess known to, and only carried out by

MR. J O S E P H M U R P H Y ,Surgeon Chiropodist aud A11ntomic.il Professor ol tlic Patliology of tho Huiunn Foot. Lnrlics nnrl Gentlemen attendedat their own Residences by A ppoiutmcnt , or at

11, CATHEDRAL SQUARE, WATERFORD.Continue to attend on TUESDAYS nnd WEDNESDAYS, at Mr.Fj!i.L"», MARY STRBET, CLON 11EL.

l}2<5" Testimonial) from tho lending Nobility , Clergy, »naGentry, tbroaghout tbe United kingrlom^nd sustained by tlicmost eminent Medical men, who givo perfect liberty to pub-lish their Certificitca to bis (treat SUCCUM . The iollutfiug isone from amongst numerous Testimonials :—>

{From tht Right Rev. Dr. O'Brien , R.C.B. ofWaterford and Lismorc).

Mr. Joseph Miii-pli}-, ChiropoliMt , has GXtmcttt! from'my feet.several com.--, without cieiitiii!; tho soVutiat paiu. I sutTcratniiicli fur suvcral yuan? from thuso Corns, timl .ippiiul to personsof )ii j,'li L-lKimc-tcr as ChiropodiaU, but without success. I cannow wulk with cTi'nt case, nutl feel (urJto coiofortalflu; and re*conuncml Mr. Murphy's method of extnictiou aa bcin^ mostniwowfni. D. O'BRIE .V, R.C.B.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNION

SCHOOLMASTER and AORICU1TURIST./¦flHE ELECTION of a compctont Person to fill tboJL abovo Office , will tako placo on TO-MORROW(23lh J U.\K), at a Salary of £30 per Annnm, withApartments aud First-class Rations. Tho attendanceof Candidates indispensable

C O N T R A C T S .TENDERS will also bo rcccivod, at same Meeting

of tho Board, for tho SUPPLY of tho following Arti-cles of Bost Quality, to tho 29th September next:WHITE BREAD, per 41b SUPERFINE FLOUR,BROWN do. do. per Sack ;'

(dolivorod daily) ; OATMEAL, per Cwt. ;INDIAN MEAL, per Sack STONE. COALS.porTon

(By order), JOIIN MACKEY, Clork of Union.Poor-law Office. 23rd 'June, 1870.

Births ittatrmrj cfi, & DeathsAnnounccmtntlofBlrtkt, Mvriagtt4"Dtathi, U. each--p 're-paid.

B"l lt ,T~U S . ~ On the 19th in.1t.1nt, nt licr residence on tho <juay, the wife ot

E. F. Huurahan, Ksn.., of a. sou.On Suiulay, lUth instant, at 3 Littlo Gcorge's-strcct, the Vt 'iia

of Mr. H. M'ljc'an, of a noil.Juno 18, at " Tho Walkp,*' New ROSP, tho wife of Charles

Uuntor, Esq., H.M. customs, of ft danghttr. '

M A R R I A G E~sT' ~~°"''

Jnly 26, at tho Catholic CatlicdnO, Kilkenny, ty tho Her. WMoaiiy, brother to tho bridiwooni, Margaret Mary, daughU'r o1D. M'Kvoy, Es<i., Urliliirforil, to Johu Munuj, Esq., Hiijh-strcct,lUlkenuy.

At Sti Jlarr's, Cloumcl, by tho Itov. Thomas English, P.P.,M. O'DonneU, EBII., to Anne, only daughter of tho late P.Corcoran, Esq., merchnnt, nud nieoo oC tho late Bcv. JohuBaldwin, P.I'., St. Mnry's, Cloumcl.

At St. Peter's Church, Dunlin, the -Rev. D«vla Jones, of St.Jnmcs'.'i, Upper Banitor, to Cherriesldoftdmigutcr of tha laU.llev. Thomas llawksliaw, Hector of Monwa, county Tippcrary.

HJth iustunt , lit St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Abraham lLizaltuu,Esq., (i f ('.iltunl , to Adelaide, thirtl daughter of the lato KdwartlPower, Esq., of Cluiiiuel. '

21st iustaut, nt St. Peter s Church, •Dulilin, Dr. 'GcorsoMliholnon, to Frnuce3 Anno llocuton, foorth mirviTUin danghtcrof Mr. John R. llcuston. llusKiUtown, TiBpcrary. .

D E A T H S .At her residence. Mall-lane, in this city, EUza1>cth, the be

lovwl wife of Mr. Wm. Gaiioon. ru;«l 75 years, lltr rcmaiusfollowed by a respectable fuuenu cortege, were conveyed /or iu-Urment to the Abbey clmrchyarll.

At liiillyhale, at her father'>i rcfidcucc, Miss Murphy, whoeorcmnius were intcrrwl on Friil-iy last, after milcmn requiemMa»s, nt which there was a largo atteudanco of elenrymen.

At Hichnioud, tiiisaii , widow of tholutti Johu LAUC, Esq., J.P.,Idincspark, county Tippomry, iu the Sird'year of her nge.

Juno 21, at his residence, At Checkpoint, Mr. John Chcasty,farmer.

On tho 18th instxut, nftor a protracted illness, Jfr. Pntrick A.Rynu , dilrat sou of Francis ttyou, lii|., o( Cloumel.

At Ll.y.Ulwroiigh, iu his 53rd jtKir, Wm. Butler, F--|., J.V.,Kingstown, county Dublin, and Drom,, Tcmplemoru, county

Suiio"?!i, at Brijrhton, Elizabeth Anu MitchclL widow ofEdward Mitchell , Esq., Into of GOIX 'H grove, coimtv 'Kilkenny.

Jnue 18, nt her rciidcncc, William-ntrett, Kilkenny, EUcn,wife of Henry Dunphy. . . . ,

Juno 22, at CarrickMJu.Siur, Bridget, tho Ixloved wJo ofIlichnnl Fechan. Esq.—B.I.P.

itort ium—ih\&>.\$cA R R I V E D .

June 20th— MJilnlcoCT, », Wilford, (• c; James, Cirnnrvau, Dun-gan'nn, slntoR.

21st—Snnda, P, Ghu(row,,s c; Sarali JDixon , Cardiff, coals ;Lara, «, Liverpool, g 0 ; Great Western, t, Uilfonl , g c i MaryJoseph, ShocliAn, Cardiff, IU)»«( coals.

22nd—Cumlinc, F, Crawford, (rlus;jow, R C ; Kouth of Ireland,F, Aylward, Milford, ( r e ; Lcrwiek, CnnliiT, DUUUIUUOD, oats ;Calypso, f , Bristol, IT C.

23rd-Camilla, s. Liverpool, (re ; MnlakolT, B, Milford, g c ;Uuiou, Newport, ROBS, coals ; Lil>erut<ir, Cnnliff, coali ; J. M.Tcruaii, Caruift*, JloaR, coals j Oriental, Cnrdiff, coids.

S A I L E D .Juuo 20th—South of Ireland, s, Milford, g c; Camilla, 6>

Liverpool , p c.21st—Dublin, s, Newport, InUnst; Samln, is, Glasgow, Ster-

ling, tjc; Gipsy, 8, Bneto], Buiw, g cj Mnlukoir, », Milford,22uii—Tempest, HOBS, >'ante«, Ijimliort, oats ; Enterprise,

Ross, Cardiff, Hcudcrkin, ballast; John & Ann. Koes, Ilancor,Jones, bnlhut t James Alexander, Itoas, Kenth, Walsh; pitwood 1NanoT^Rosn, Ntvntw, Walsh, omts | Ccrrs, Newport, Pothcriolt,ballast : Cumberland, Trooo, Power, rmllast; LoTfald, Cardiff,Olson, do. j Clodagb, l*cutb, Kdmonds, lo. ; Jano Joucs, Car-narvon, Jonu, do.j Curabno, », Glasgow, Crawford, g e j Jim,HOBS, Cardiff, Kcan, ballast; J»oe. Canliff, do.; Great Western,B, Livorpool, g 0 i Korry Klrwno, Boss, Cardiff, ballast.

23nl—Thomas. Llanelly, pitwood.

L A T E S T' M A R K E T S

LONDON PROVISION MARKET—MONDAY.The arrival! la»t week from Ireland were 1,500 firkins

butter, nod 8,681 bales baron 1 from foreign ports 22,120packngei batter, and 9,031 bales bacon. A furtber adtnnroin pricei bu been obtained for Iriib butler, ulet (Secttdof fina CloDmels at II81 on board t tbe market cloier) firmbut quitt , bolder! influenced by tha nigh prices paying inIreloDd. Foreign met a slesdj tale, Normiodys ¦ lurlheradvanced 2«. to 4'. • The bacon market ruled quiet, aal« ofbett Waterford maJe at 76s. to 76a on board.

LONDON 0ATTLE MARKET—YESTERDAT.Number at marnt—Cattlr, 760 ; ahcep and Iambi, 14,220;

calves, 707 j pirn, 60. Foreign supply—Beasta, 170 1 ibwp,and lambs, 3,700 ; calve*, 661 ; pigi, a. Prices—Beer, Si. 6dto Si. 2J. J mutton, 3s. 6d. to 6;. 41. ; veal, 8.'. 0J. to 6t. Od tpork, 3a 94 to 6a . 41; Iamb, 4s 61 to 7f 6d. Tbe Maftrade ia ntber' more' cheerfol, bat without alteration fromlaat Hooday'a ratee, tbe general run of good beef beingabout 61 per atenr. - The mutton trade is sttody. Foe Iambtin demand is a fair average, at the above quotations. Theaupply of oalvu ia conaiderablv.in excess of trade require-ments ; prices heavy, at a reduction , ,of fully 4d. to Od., itwhich ratps a clsarance waa not roadr. Pork unaltered.- ' LONDON PHODUCB MARKET—TESTKEDIY.

Sugir—Market -qniet at late values ; refined' unaltered.CoflVe—Plantation itcady, but other aorti neglected. Tea—bales progressing rteadilf. Hum—hales ol Jamaica brivabee.i effected at about late prices. Rice—Steady, bat notactive. '.'Cotton quiet but firm. . Linseed oil firm at 81s. 6d.on the spot. Rape oil quiet, at 13i. to 43i. 4d. on the spot.Coppsr firm. Tin quiet. Petroleum firmer.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET—YESTEBPAY/ •New 1'. y. C. 46 Od (0 46s 81 on the spot. Msrtet sUftdy

LIVERPOOL 0ATTLK MARKET—MONDAY.A nmall supply of Iriib cMtlt',. but n coosiileraUle increaaa

ill lie iiuinbcia of foreign entile Owing to hut weather aodhigh rates, trade, was slow, at prices in lavor gf tbo buycra.Sheep nnd lambs ' scarce, and ipld at citreme ratei. Beef,•U to 81; mntlOD , 7d to OJ ; lambs, 8d to 10d.. Beasta Inmarket,' 1,070 ; eheep and lamb«, 9,820.

CLOGITEEN BOTtER' MARKJIT—VO'NDAY. '

23U. lirkins in niniLot. fricrt (roni 110a. to I IPs. nercw

) m-mmm- ¦¦ -i i; M sm^wr ^-£ Weathatverr dry and va^hbtg. " j . Ssf j$ In Nalp.OriJs.iw^on i|laaaOD .Oat<, whioh broughtan advanoe of 1>. pcr'BarreL "

FOREIGN WHEAT—Demand alow; valno unohonged.I tfirMAN: COHlr-U

1 eoiSderable i atity aoia Una woekt at

ftti <uiy*T) y Of 3d. pflT FWTftL- , •- -- - -¦*•• ¦ ——»*v * —

FLOUR—No change Iu prico ; good demand.COLE & PROSSOR. .•

___• P U I O E S OTJ-R-B E N-T .- " ¦ •

_ __j_IRISH: __0.1?.- !.

WHEAT, perharrelorS801h». s. i s. d'l . d a. d.— Wliil, . - - 00 0 to 00 000 0 00 0-i Red ' - - - 00 0 00 0 08 0 00 0— Shlppior do. - 00 0 00 O'OO 0 00 •

BARLEY, per barrel pi M-l.bf I '— Grinding - - - 00 0 0(1 0 00 0 00 0

Malting - - 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 .0OATS, per barrel of Hfll in.

— Black • - M 0 15 000 0 00 0— White - • 15 0 15 o'r.O 0 00 0— Orey - II 0 IS 000 0 00 0

LOUR , per Sack, ol 2801bl |— Siuierfinea - - 3 9 0 3 0 6 00 0 . ( M O— Inrerinrs - - - 30 0 35 ojoll 0- 00 0

OATMEAL, per Sack - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0BRAN.ncrbarccl.'ir 8IU)». -1 0 0 0 0 00 0 • 0 0

FOREIGN Free.WHEAT ,

' per'Wrrcl',nr'i8Clh»i »¦ «¦ a. d— American, Spring aod Winter - - 58 « !<• M 0— Marlanople - - 38 0 88 »— Berdianski . . 38 0 28 0— Gltirka,Tajanrog, and Oilessa • - IT • 28 0— Ibr»l l . • . . no 0 00 0

KND1AN CORN , Vellow.dles.a , A Galatz , 20 0 20 . S— Ihralin&Foxonian - - \*> 0 2D 3

— — American, " :oo 0 . 00 0— — Freach and Amoricnn White 00 0 00 0— — Egyptian on 0 On 0— — Damaged - - - ¦ ;15 0 18 0

FLOUR , Amcrican .per barrel , or lBDItd. - 00 0 00 0— French, per sack, of 3S01b«. - - uO 0 00 0INDIAN MEAL, Amrilean, per brl. of IOOIbs.0 0 0 0u 0_ _ } Home ftlanuracture, j „ 0 M nJ per sa'k, of aSOIhs. \ n ° M D

imports ly Exptrts for Week ending Thursday, 23rd inst.IMPORTS. EXPORTS.

Wheat . 308 Quarters- Wheat- - - 09 Burrele.Indian Corn — do. Oats . . . 8039 do.Dan - . .' do. Birt«j . - - <0 do.Barlity .. . — do. Indian Corn • do.Flour i 3I° Sacks. Flour - - - 130 do.IOBr 1 • Barrels. Oatmeal - • 33 .Sacks.Meal - - ; Sacks. . Indian meal . — do.

BUTTER MARKET.I Tumber of Firkins iceiqlicl at the Pubtio Butter Market

for Wtek ending'Friday (this day) , 21<& itul.Satnrdar, ~ .- 55J .~ ... USs. Od. to 113j. Od.Moad.iT, .- ... CO ... .- 1131. O.I . to II81. Od.Tucs'l.iy, 6 II St. Od. to Ono«. Od.

. Wednesday ... .. 389 ... ... lUi. Od. 10 113). Od.Thursday, 435 m m Il4t Od. to 117s. Od.Friday 99 ... ... 112j. Od. to 1151. fill.No. nf ftrlcins corresponding week laAt je.ir .»....H 1489Prico per owl,, ... .., ... ...ins<. to 110s,

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

B ACOX Pins, per cwt 59i nd to G0« 01OrrAi. - do ... «. ' ... 4Hi nd — .Ws OdFriT do ... ._ .. 13s Cd — Us OdHKAn s do „ ,. 3Ss 0(1 — 38s OdTAI.I.AW do ... ._ „ 46s M — <6i Sri*LABD (chandlon1)

._ ... 41a Od — '.!« Od1SUTOIIERS 1 MEAT.

Brr.r, per Ib ._ lid to 0.] I T.vMK ,per (|r.« 5s 6d to 6i6dDo. steati lid to P.I I V KAI., pnr 1b... 6.1 to ed

MOITOH, porlb. Cl to 81 > Pom „ ... Id to IMTOTATORS.

Arerage orlcc (oldj ... . 8>J. to 9J, per stone.BRKAD.

WHIT H, per lib., td toW. | HoDHiltn ,pr4lb SJd to OdWHISKHY.

Dnitr.iyr perqal ... 18s O<1 | Ot.n , Cork , c<*l t *7a OdOoHr;pancheon .» 17s Od I

FISHN' Mfn!.nn,pr C!USOs to 21j I'm., .„ ... Od to 0.1I l r .RKiNns , pr hrl2ln >.o 21* Soi.n, ._ ... lid to 01SALMO» per IbOilOd loOn lOJd. TURBOT, •_ .H l'ld to 0.1

FOWL AND EGGS.Foirr., per do:.Q<< 0.1 to 24s I Enos, p et\VI ... SI 6d to I)Ocisr, 4s. Od tu Sj.OJ each . 1 Turkojj , 0i to Oia coonlo

SOAP AND OANDLKS.WiriT^, percwl9Ds. to24s M j MO U L D perlb... Os 7dBROWK , do l?sOJ to 23s i DIPT. do m 0a 6d

WOOL AND HIDES.Hoccet woiiK.ls 3i| to Is 3jd Hides.,.25» to 3H<ltd per cutWothcriEno... la O.I „ ljljii Kips ... 2(1 „ 3d porlb.Skin wool ._ 0s Od „ Is Od Oalf ... (U „ per doc

TIMBER.Rri> Pi.T.pcr ton , 6f>s 65s I STAVr.il, per 1000 JCM UKYILLOW, do 60s to {Ha I LATiia ,per do 10s 6d to I.'s

OOAXS.OOAL (sieracc) ISi Cd to 00s Od | Dour , per ton 14s to (Ms

FODDER AND GREEN OROPS.M AT, per ton Tit- 77s Mangolds , per Ion 00s — OOsNew, do. 35s—10s Turnlpi „ HO) - OilsSTJIAW, wheaten 55>—Me Oarrols „ OOs — OOi

Do.loaten) 53s— 60l

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—TKSTERDAV.Sugar—Quiet , nt steady ; Bombay linseed at 03s ; good

ordinary Calcutta , Jul y shi pment, 00i, and ordinary 60s 01all to arrive. Nitrate of aoda in moderate reqatst at los 3d.Lard—Little 'offering, and demand languid. American,08) Od, Tallow very steady. R.po oil Cjaiet at 49).Spirits of torpentine—More inquiry at a slight decline

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—YESTERDAY.Tbe market opened with a fair demand. 'Sales, probably,

about 12,000 bales. Second Report—The market closedflat. Sales—10,000 balea on. speculation , and for export2,000 bales. ' . /

CORK CORN MARKET—YESTERDAY.White wheat lls 8d; black oat*, (old), 7>. 6d to 8s 0d;

white , do, 9i Od to 9s 8d; tavroey 81 <U to 81 01.CORK BUTTER MARKET—YESTERUAV.

Firsts, 112< i second*, 109s J thirds , 105i; fnurllm, 99t ;fi fihs , 75j ; sntlis, Eos. Mild-cnred—Firsts , lloa ; secondt,112s; thirds, 0*; (ourths. Ol. 2,457 firkins iD market.'

DUBLIN MARKETS—YESTERDAY. . . .Supply of Cattle larger than last week; of shefp arballrr.

Becfmtrade slow, particularly as to export , pries being lower.Home trade same as' last week. Mutton a abade lower withfarll/ <MI» S ; Iambi lold fairly, middling much lower.' Anincreased number of veal cMies , umtllcrtd in value. Prices :Uecf 56s Io 67< 0J , top, 70] ; rauttoj, OJJ to 8J peril), ivenl, 7il to Od lamlis, 18) to 35s encli.

At . SinitliHeld the run was on growing pigs, wbidi soldfrom 16s to 20) each, upwurdf , tht prises of heavy being onlynominal. Demand for store cattle hardly to good ; milchcows soM adcordiog to fancy. Some of our leading fairs,however, show fell prices, nith continued activity.

At . Spittalfielda bacon market, yesterday* from the presentstate of the weather , which checks consumption, the supplywas kinall. The general tone of the boainesi ia ratherliatdor ; hut we repeat tbe prices of laat week, aa wall aa ofAmerican. Butter,from dry weather ,also expected to be scarce

BACOS—Flitch , 74s to 76i ; middles, 70s to 781 ; gams,05s .Vl ;cheeks45s to 46« 8d ; American, OOJ to 08s per cwt.HAUS-Wicklo<r , 70i to fli 8d ; long fine, 80s to 90s; Had-dered lard, 78) to 80s per cwt. BDTTER-CUOI I, 10J to 12dp«r Ib. ; firkim, Q3i 'Id to 103< 8d per cwt. Batter ex-pected to advance should the weather keep dry. BKEID—Srst quality, 8J ; second do., 7J; third do., 6}d per lib.loaf. FIOUR — Nulliintr to uolico ; salea not speculative ,average prico of bakers'qnalitics is 10) lOd per cwt. PO-TATOES— 3) Od to 6) Od pel cwt , wholesale, for table ;and new lid to 2Jd per Ib. Eooa.—Hen , 6s lOd wholesale ;retail , 6i 4d ; ducks, 0* 0J to Ol Od per 124. PocXTBI—3s 0J to is Od per pair, upwards.

CALLAN BUTTER MARKET—YESTERDAY. ;Number of firkins in ujarkot, 513. Buyers—Mesm.

Thomas Egan &, ",'o., Carrick ; Job a Ryan, \Vaterford- ;Hayes & Co., and Quin, Clonmel. Prices from lift) to 118sper cwl.; quality excellent ; demand good.

JIULL1NAHONE BUTTER MARKET—MONDAY.120 firkins in market. Prices from 112s. to llb.'per cwt

WATERFORD ST. JOHN'S FAIR.: -This fair, hold to-day, was one) of the briskest wo

havo neon for Bomo time ; tho lato rains" have had ¦ a(eying offest .upon prices, as cpmparod with thoiiorating for a lcngthcnod period previously, and theresult was to constituto it a doar ono npon bayers,prices showing nn increane of from 20B. to 30s. porhead Upon thoso of May fair. Amongst the stock,bulls of all ages predominated; indeed, in that par-ticular branch, thore was a larger Bupply than hasbeen known upon the Hill for a long time, and inthem bnsiness was dorjo at an average of from £12to £17. Mr. Jamea Halley, Tramoro, bought a veryfine two JOUTB old for £11 10s. Beof was in largosupply, and rated at C5s. a cwt., mutton averaging 7d.per Ib. In two yoars old and yearlings smart trans-actions were effected. In the former class, Mr. JamesR an, victualler, High-streot, sold a' lot of forwardtwo years old heifors at £13 a-hoad ; Mr. MiohaelShalloo, Ballinvobor IIouso, disposed of a lot of twoyears old at £10 6s. each, and yearlings at £7. Mr.Michael naokett, ol Dimgh, purchased a lot of year,ling heifors at £8, and Mr. 8tephonBon, Fairbrook,sold a lot of two years old at £13. Sows with litterswont high j in one instance, a sow with thirteen bon-hams of ton woeks old, brought £13, and in anotherlot, where tho bonhams wore about a month old, thoprico given was £10. Mr. W. HnUey, P.L.G., Traraore,sold a very protty Jersey cow to Mr. D. Holden,Waterford, for ten guineas. . Tha demand was sogreat in all olasses of stook that many Tendon weremet on the roads and purohaiog made beforfl reachingtho fair. ' Prices ranged «s follow :—Milohers, £12to£18 1 two years old from £12 to £15 ; bnlUfromrflO.to £17 ; yoarlings from £5 to £7 , dry cows from£8to £13 ; woanhng

^oalves from 16s. to 26i. rfat lambs,20s. to 24s.; bonhams from 20a. to '60s., aobordinjt toage,-and fot pigs. 66s. ¦• a-cy rt. :,Tho purohasei weremade .ohiefly for home purposes, bnyen attendingfrom tho most distaifparte of tho oonntry. Bainfoil about ono o'clock to-day. •

_ At the Tipporary fair fyostorday there were 3,000Rf:;±oft rzr*r b*. Waterfotd —•n«5?*?im* A»»o« ''?A>«.'-.Onr : inuB».l : fair on tha23rd inat, was amall aa to'the number of peopV «iS!d k»therreent monthly lair. Tbe aopply O^S'itock Ur.?and realised good" pricc,. Great ieto.nd /of oilch'.SwI'and. it .anpeared very alrange then were no lZ. f^™'WatertetS, Tipperar, or'.r//ot.aorrbkrSing

0 £2rtto ^pait.ee h.vm» fat p«, bad to drive thoi hSS'ter'wialol porcaaura. A few were boujht by ur. 8™»ht2n SS64,. to 60.. per.cwt. . Beef K\i at i3.per cwt ' one ™?old from*e t6 £7 10i.,.two.yeara:ol4 *9

'tZ&a IEZi 1•old at 7Jd per Ib ; l.mba 20i. to 26i.- «A ; st^pi.^ao?to 60,.; bonnives 2O<. to 26.. Tfcefe wa, pretty |™OTSD%of IIOMM, soino being purchsaerl from £13 to tlSiorih.farming classes, bot there wire none for aale that wooU antigentlemen. A« to donkeya, -there waa * very Urge supplyCrora all part» of the inrronpdiuir eunntiu, var/loiJn $£:from 2i. 0d. to 25.. eath. Jlf Eiro d .Poley 'vtcluVlIw1purchased a fat cow from Mr. Mr. John'SlattarT.BaiNvnr.sfor m 10J . On the whole tha fair wa. good for U:m«l '

f t i&Mm ti.

Lait tarter i-fWeiSd'TaOth:go |..-.|Mj?f.».

Nob'irt>«io«s.-rConaols for Moaqr; Mtfew<i ¦ .O»?»l»for Account, 92||, '« dONew 8 per CtnU !l. , -. . •

CM.WO Pwois—Cr/nsola for Money. 92l", ¦«• «>»• iConsols for Aceoant. 0311. « diT. iJNew. Threea, Silly

DUBE.TN ' STOOK EXOHANGB yssTEBDATPd. Cash. Apct.

New 3 per Cent Stock — ' «•* , T |Provincial Bank ; 25 JSfi.i TOL... National Bank........ - •• 30 -62J1U . 621City of Dublin St«am Company 100 — —Alliance * Consumers' Gas...- — ~ w«

Waterford gnd Ltoerrfck; 60 19 20J' Great 8outhern and Weatern — . 10*. ~"

"BB fP8T, ASP TitS. KOI."

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1870.

THE LAND BILL IN THE L.OH.DS.The Tory Lords commenced tho mutilation of

this BiU last night, and after ono. sitting, theyhave put it into such a shape that, if the Govern-ment accept it, the sham Tonant Eight will becomplete. Afraid to touch the secured TenantBight of Ulster, they have battered unmercifullyat the third clnuso. They adopted a new andmiserable Bcalo of compensation for eviction, andrestored to the Bill the penal clause, making thelotting of potato conacre _ sub-letting. Thisword conacro was omitted in the Commons, onthe motion of tho member for Kilkenny city,and its restoration would, in fact, render theclause a mere trap, and worse than a delusion.On four points the Government was defeated,and thoir lordships have adjourned on a disou's-sion ;as to prohibiting assignments of holdingswithout tho iormal consent of the landlord.This would, in fact, set aside tho Ulster custom,which they were afraid to assail openly. Thispoirib thoy will, no doubt, carry, but the Govern-ment cannot tolerate such a mutilation of thoirmeasure, and ought firmly resist it.

BATHING PLACES

By reference to Mr. DOBAX S letter fromNottingham; which .wo publish to-day, it willbo seen how tho bathing places of Franco midEngland aro conducted. In Franco boys aretaught to swim as part of their education ; thoresult is, that nearly every Frenchman is anexpert swimmer. It is not carried out to suchan extent in England and Scotland ; but novor-thclcss thcro aro several safe and tastefulbathing contrivances in these countries. It wouldbo difficult to find a more suitable or finer tidalriver than that which flows by our good old cityof Watcrford, and yet when a young lad wantsto take tho healthful luxury of a bath, he mustdo SQ by stealth, for he knows not where to gowithout being chased by some one, or summonedby the police. If a boy—or a workman afterhis hard day's toil—desires to bathe at the Quay,he is not allowed—and very properly so—nor ishe (vHowcd at tho Fill—nor at tho other side oftho river—nor at tho Bridge—nor at the Circular-road. In fact, our citizens know not what to do inregard to bathing. What nso in telling thoworking classes to go to Tramorc ? How' manycould attbrd to go there ? How many havo timo ?And even if persons were permitted to bathe atevery part of the Snir, there is danger to boencountered by those who know not how to swim.Regularly every summer persons aro drownedfn ouv river, simply because we havo not as yetprovided a safe or convenient bathing place,which can be had at a very moderate expense,wherein the art can bo' learned. If, however, wearo to judge from the unanimously signed re-quisition to tho Mayor, by members of the TownCouncil, the great want is now about to bo sup-plied, aud a suitablo bathing place will soon beprovided for the citizens, and which will last, notfor ono or two years, but for all timo to come,and will, no doubt, bo the imitative for others tofollow. Tho meeting of the Council will becalled when tho Mayor returns home.

MR. BARON HUGHES' DECISIONS

The follorvmg is a copy of tho petition to Par-liament, signed in a few hours by 686 citizens ofWatorford, and presented to the Houso of Com-mons by HEXUY MaXruEws, Esq., Q.C., tho hon.momber for Dungarvan, setting forth the circum-stances attendant on the trial of tho two electionpetitions in this city by Baron HUGUES, andpraying for investigation and alteration of tholaw which the petitioners believe, from their ex-perience, confers too much of the one-man power:" The Petition of (he muiersijned Inluibitants of the

City of Waterford , ¦."EUMBLT SIIEWKTU—That yonr petitioners j-egard

the fair and impartial administration of justice as aninestimable boon, and consider any suspicion of parti-ality in tho judges of tbo superior courts snbvcrsivoof tho constitution and dangerous to tho good govern-ment of the nation. That a very general feeling jrcvails that tho practice adopted in tho government ofIreland is to promoto persons to 'high judicial fnnc-tions as a reward for political nubscrvioucy, and tbatmany, of tho judgos of the superior courts in Iro'anuowe, in a great meaauro, their olovatiou to tho bonchas a reward for their services to tho Govornmontswhioa appointed thorn. That tho practico of select-ing puisne judges from tho ranks of political lawyorsdoes not prevail in England, tho majority of thojudgos of tho snporior courts thoro having novcrsought promotion to the bench through political suu-servionoy.

" That, aa long as tho judges of tho Irish courtswere aided by juries, aud had only to ileciclo betwuunprivate partios, tho political bias to which thoy otvodtheir elevation did not appear to interfere with thoadministration of justico ; but sinco they havo, with-out tho assistance of juries, been called upon to decidoon cleotion petitions, their judgments havo not gono-rally given satisfaction, and the decision of the case isnot unfrequently predicated from the political creedof the judge who presides at tbe trial. Tbat this stateof things has becomo so notorious that an influentialnewspaper, tho property of a member of your honour-able House, writing of the decisions at Mallow andWatorford, says that had the jndgee been changed thodecision in each case would have boon reversed. Po-titkmera bolievo that it is subversivo of the bondswhich bind Booioty together, to have such a slur rest-ing upon the administration of justice.

"Your petitioners beg leavo to bring especiallyunder the consideration of your honorable Honso thefacts connected with tho rocont«elections for the cityof Watorford, and the trials af the eleotion petition!ariaine therefrom. "

11 That an eleotion took plaos in November, 1869,for a momber to represent tho borough of Waterfordin the room of John Aloysins Blake, Esq., formerly amember of your honorable Houso, who was appointedinapeotor of fisheries, when Sir Henry Winston Bar-roo, Bart., and Ralph Bernal Osborne, Esq., were can-didates. That Sir Henry Winston Barren was do-clared by the sheriff duly elected, ho having a majorityof 16 votes. Tfaat a petition against said return waslodged by the proposer and seconder of Mr. Osborne,and that the Hon. Henry George Hnghos, ono of thoBarons of the Exohequor (Ireland), was Dominatedto trr tho said petition. That at tho hearing thoroofthe said Baron Hughes having, as appoared to yourpetitioners, an apparent desiro to create a vacancy infavor of tho Baid Ralph Bernal .Osborne, laid down aamaxims of law that which your petitioners believe tobe untenable) j that ho received evidence whioh waairrelevant; that bo strained the evidence then given,and EO decided, in an unsatisfactory mannor, and oer-tifiod, to' your honorable house, that the said electionwaa mill and void. , That th'ere ia no appeal from thedeoision of one who thus ei(s as judge and jury, andthat the effect of this decision was to render Sir HenryWinston' Barron ineligible for re-election, and to prs.para the way for the eleotion of tUTsaid Kalph Her.n»l Oaborne. : ' ". . ' Jt. I L '. :

"That a new election for the city of Watorfordwas ordered by your honourable House, at.whioh thesaid Ralph Bernal Osborne, Esq., and Patrick JamesSmyth," Bq., Trere. candidates, and 1 that tho sheriffdooUred the said Balph Bern»l Oibbrrrt elected by amajority of eight votes. J That a petition. »gii t thesaid return t/aa duly lodged, and'the aforesaid Hon.Henry G«orgo Hoghos' was" appointed to try thesame. . '" '- "¦¦' i'!':-":"'

' ¦':.'' ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦ '

•"That your petitioners believe thoy have valid.reason to complain of ths* Tn*^"1* bi irbioh the saidBaron Hughea conducted'the inquiry j that his con-duct was apparently ao partial and one-sided, that thepetitioners, on the first 4»y.Qf trifJ, felt that the judgewas biassed against tkenv-anrl.that they cpninltedwhether they wonia not retire from o6nrt, on theground tbat they could not have a ftur trial [ bat thatthey persevered for th» purpose of showing that thepetition was not friviloui' ,and vexatious, and thatthey had solid and jnffloient grounds for anoh petition,but they abendonedpart of tjieir case in consequenceof the evident leaning of tbo SMd Jndge. ' '' ¦• * ¦• •

: ."¦your petitioners J»Ter; that they proved, againsttho laid Balph Bernal .Osborne, » nraoh stronger caseof borrapt pTaotloBS! »nd.undue influence than thatmado out against Sir ?Henry fWituiton Barron. Yetthe laid Baron Hughes, unfairly, as petitioners bolieve'unseated the flatter,'and retained tho formor, as amember of your honourablo Houso.

mm^m'mmmmmmm?? ¦ -<¦ •; ¦ • • :-¦ ¦ ¦- rmmzM&m;:

¦ : ¦ ¦ ,¦• • : ¦- ./ . \W'si; i - [

m

:\"That your peKtioners. further eomplato'thit at';the latter trial' the witnesses;foi;Uia petition were ' -overawed by tha saidBaron HngKe*}»t£«the was er-roneoas in law, unmindful of/the, rules of evidenes,- .ana set aside his own rulings on the former petitiontrial wherever it /was &voraWe !to the petitioners, , 'thereby cretiting. an impression in the: publio mindthat the objeot, on the first trial, was to oreate-ataoanoy in the rerjresentation of Waterford in favourof the said Balph Bernal Oabonje, and in the- latter,to keep from the petitioners the advantage of thosevery rnUngs caloulated. to •nnseot-the-said BalphBernal Osborne. : ' ;'. |".Toor petitiouers'would farther .'submit to yourhonorable House that it has' invariably endeavouredto encourage those who have. SfitM.Saeyg,, reasons tobelievo that corrupt praotioes prevailed at a Parlia.mentary eleotion, and that the English Jndges, actingnpon that feeling, have not given costs against peti-tioners who have shown that they had reasonablegrounds for presenting such petition, but that thasaid Baron Hughes departed from this praotico, andvisited the petitioners with costs, thus showing thaanimns whioh governed the proceedings.

" Your petitioners are informed, ana believo thatthey can, from the evidence of these trials reported toyonr honourable House, and from other ovidonco,show tho unsatisfactory and inconsistent conclusionsarrived at ou tbe trials of tiose two petitions, audthat thoy wear a party and political aspect calculatedto bring into disrepute the principles of law andjnstice.

" Tour petitioners, therofore, pray that your honor-able House will tako these premises into its considera-tion, and will allow thorn, either at the bar of yourhonorable House or boforo a committco thereof, tomake good and sustain this, their complaint ; andthey farther pray that your honourable Honso willtake such stops as it may, in its wisdom, docm best,to soouro the fair, just, and honest administration oflaw with reforence to the trial of olection petitions,and thns soonre respeot for, and submission to, thoadministration of justice,

" And your petitioners will ever pray."(Hero follow the signatures.)

PROGRESS OF THE MILFORD LINEIn a few days a large extra steamship, thirty foot

longer than the present boats, will arrive hero to plyregularly, in addition to the existing vessels, betweenWatorford and Milford. With the aid of this immonsoship, two sailings will then take place three dayB iaeach week. This is another fact, if any wore want,ing, of tho extraordinary progress of tho Milfordlino. What a great IOBS to Waterford, and" also totho Groat Western Railway of England, that thatline has not indissolnbly joined to it tho Waterfordand Limorick Railway ?

THREE TIMES THIED !DL-BLr.v, JU.VE 23.—On this day a fino young man,named Barrett, was put on his trial for tho third

timo for shooting at Capt. Lambort, in tho conntyGalway. Bnrrott was tried in Galway, and the jurydisagreed—ho was tried in Dublin with tho sameresult—ho is now again on his trial. If Iho jurydisagreo a third time, as it is bol ievcd they will , whatis to recoup poor Barrett for his long imprisonment?Disraeli's government would bo greatly blamed if itdid this.— Correspondent.

TO THE EDITOB OP THE NEWSSIB—Micbelot rohtes that, for a period of onethousand years, no European took a bath, and ascribojto " fanatical asceticism" tho " apotheosis of filth"which then existed. Stndcnts of hygieno aro wellawaro of tbo penalty in8ictcd for pcrseveranco in thatabsurd conrso. Plagues and opidomics of all kinds

periodically ravaged tbe land, carrying off thoir vie-tims in. millions. It would appear that tho TownCouncil , as ropresontcd by its chief (tho Mayor) andtho city justices, aro endeavoring to force on tb.8peoplo of .Waterford an abstinonco from bathing. InDublin policemen aro in atlendanco to assist at thovarious bathing placos. In Watorford thoy "lio inambush" near them, to arrest the porsons guilty of adesire so cleanse thomsolves. What next? CmsSin—On February 23rd, a water reservoir, atWurrora, in tho Chancla district of India, waslemptiedfor tho purpose of being cleansed. A mass or icethree feet thick, was found to havo formed in thebottom of it. The temporaturo in air novor falls totho freezing point at the placo named. Perhaps somoof oor local great hydraulic authorities would, by thoaid of "chemistry," produce the samo effect in Philip,

street basin during tho present warm woather. X.THE ARCHITECTURE OF WATERFORD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE XEWS.Sin—Aro there no Bye-laws in forco in this cityor aro tho Corporation without power to provont thestreets from being disfigured by every man who ownsor occupies a houso displaying his own stylo of archi.tocture thereon ? At tho present momont thore is anaddition being inado to a house ffhica will disfiguretho best block of buildings on the Quay, and I reallythink that there ought to be some powor to preventsuch disfiguration. Our Quay is onr pride and boastand every oue interested in the advancement of tlocity should assist in its ornamentation, instead of adding to the wnnt of uniformity in its boildin?. lam toldthat in several cities of the United Kingdom tho Cor-porationa have the power of regulating the height anddopth of houses, thns to preserve uniformity, sopleasing to tho general appearance of a locality • andI Bhould like to know if such powers are granted bv

ISPt ?rJ

mP?,riaI ,laws- TO> want a local Act forWatorford sadly, for tho regulation of markets, 4a,and such a provision as I allude to, with regardtoboildings, might bo introduced with great advantaee—I remain, sir, yonrs, very truly,Aji IXHABrTAST HoUSEIIOLDEB.

TOURIST RIGHT V. PRIVATE PEACESIR—The complaint of "A Traveller," in your last,that at a park near Waterford tho pleasure ground!(in front of the drawing-room windows) i» not public toto " tho public of all olaases," will appear nnroasonabloa-id therefore unworthy of a place in yonr columns, totho many in this neighbourhood who know with whatoxtrcmo liborality these grounds ore made accossibloto all desirous or visiting thmn. It is but a fow weekismco that a party of strangers, who had obtainedthat permission, usually sought by reasonably wellmannorcd people " of all classoa," expressed to thowritor of this their unbounded astoniskmont at theextreme good nature which, at tho sacrifico of itsprivacy, allowed outrv to tho crowds of pio-nio andother visitors, whom they found thiokly scatteredabout, suggesting tho tcrrifio parody :—

AM tho tuurwta k«,p luaciinj there nil the rtn^lonif," tc.Your "Travollor" is graudiloquont on tho "noblomcnwith grand and gigantio domosnos," who allow toall comers free entry into thoso stupendous realms•n Pf A i ^ ' '• h° e3s°y th0 Proof, that hewill find thoir moro private "possessions" Vancrlice.

?r! 1. . J ln tront of their windows less publiothan ho believes, or asserts; and that the magnanim-ous proprietors object, as mnch as less lofty wights,to perforrn at dinner or at ablutions, for the publicamusement, even though that public bo, like our"Traveller/' possessed of all « the sensib lilies andpride of. the. Irish race," cbmicallv exhibited iu Msperson by a demand to enter at wi his neighbor'spremises, to be. followed, pooribly, by a olUm for" unexhausted improvement.," . resulting from thecrnnched ohickon '-bone dressing" left to* improve thocroquet lawn: Let "Traveller/' in future/Zforato the usual regulations nnder whioh show placos are"shown, respiting .the Sunday as a day of rest forthose who soYespeot Jt, if not for himself, wd torepulses will be lessfrequont and well-merited-I en^close my card\; and am, sir, your obedient servant,Mango Park, June 22. _ TRAVBLLEE Jf*-l!"£!i corespondent, from « Mungo Park "we think does not read his predecessor arightly Thecomplaint was that he and his party wore noUllowedto land on tho soU at all, and were warned fromToabank »n on offensive* manner, by a person ho ™*sidored an insolent Scotchman. WHlT twLFZSunday it should be remembered th., £%£?&£of mankind have not the opportunity to .njoy oXdoor reoroationpxoept on tbat day.—E.W.N.]A BUSH FOB THE WATERFOBD KEWHTO TB» TUJnoB, or THB NXWSSIB-I regret, my supply of WATRSFOED NSWS

shorfc .of the number anxiously, looked for in i2Esgsssessis&sstsSt&Srp zEditor, your obedientwr tf ? "°' *?

Carrick -Su^ ^fe:"1 *««»1

¦ iii 1 in — ""7 '

goodly »tt«ndanoB''of'tie,paaiiwithfft!'«Saaand several of his c«oeri.A«^W?{$^&&lWM

Uon. for V^liWMeJ^llSS^^H

LOC AL ITEMSiSC.M-Ks.—On Saturday night, about teu, a poor

countryman going home by the Waterside, aud soino-what under the inuueuco of drink, fell into tho Till ,but, happily, a number of persons wore out at thomoment, saw the occurrence, and raised an alarm. Ayoung roan named Power, porter at M«\ T. JI'Kouua's,Parade Quay, who was present, took off hia coat, uud,standing on tho verges of tho coping, stretched outone end to tho imperilled man, by whom it was im-inodialcly clutched, and by it ho was quickly drawnashore, and ont of danger. This is tho second lifuwhich Power has saved. On Saturday a boy fel liuto tho river opposite Mr. Jlosloy's, Custom-house,quay, and would, in all probality, liaro boon droivncdbut for tho courage of Mr. Claucf, one of 3Ir. Mosley'sassistants, who rushed over, threw off his coat,plunged into the river, and brought tho boy out insafety.

llm.i: SiiocrriNn AT TKAM OUE .—Tho Waterford ttifleClub hold their adjourned competition, on Tuesdaylast, at tho rifle range, Tramoro ; sweepstakes 2s. Gd.each, with twelve entries. There were two distances,ono at 100 yards, tho second 200 yards, and, as willbo perceived, Mr. 0. K. Power camo oft™ tho victor,now for a secoud time. Tho scoring was as follows :—M r. (!. K. Power made 15 at the first distance, and14 at the second—total , 20; Mr. K. O'Donueil , 14and 11—total , 25; Mr. U. Peurose, 15 aud 10—25;Mr. II. Denny 14 and 9—23 ; Mr. P. W. Power 11and 10—21; Mr. P. Power, 10 and 12—22 ; Mr. W.K. Commins, I I aud 7—21 ; Mr. E. Power * jun., 10ami 10—20 ; Mr. K. llyan, 10 and S—18 ; Mr. W.Kcily, 9 aud 9—18; Mr. W. G. D. Goff, 13 and 4—17 j1*. Commius,9 andG—15. There was a largo number ofspectators, and tho weather was delightful.

A TfEAitvrr. CiiAisnK.—At tho petty sessions lastFriday, beforo Aldermen Jacob and Reid, CaptainsJohnson and Ilrcnan, aud Mr. Spencer, a man whogave his namo as Charles Smith, was charged as fol.lows :—Head-Constable Robinson stated that thoovening beforo Acting-Constable llyan arrested thoaccused on the quays, on a charge which amountedto murder. Mr. Robinson road from tho live andCry a roport stating that on Sunday, April 17th, acriminal assault was committed in Stock'well-strcet,Glasgow, on a littlo girl aged fivo years, between thohours of eight and nine o'clock, whereby she died thofollowing morning. Tho following was tho descrip-tion of tho man by the Hue and Cry, and it tallied ina remarkable degree with tho prisoner's nppcarauco :A man about thirty years of ago, fivo feet seven oreight inches high, ordinary stout make, red or fairbeard ou and undor chin, generally tormod a billygoat, fair moustacho, Orcssod in dark cloth shootingcoat. Tho reward for tho apprehension of tho mur-derer was £100. Tho brad-constable said he hadqneationed tho prisoner, after duly cautioning him,and ho said ho was in this city about a week or tendays after being discharged from a ship, and ho re.maincd hero for a fortnight and then left for Dublin.Ho further said ho eamo hero last about eight o'clocktho night licforo, that ho walked into tho city, but didnot know tho name of tho last town ho was in.Under those suspicious circumstances ho (head-const.)would ask for a remand nutil further inquiries wcromade. Tho prisoner said he was discharged from aship here, and had been lodging at Mr. McEvoy's ontho quay. Acting Constable Ryan : 1 was thorp mak-ing enquiries, aud they stated that he liad stoppedthero four or five days, some short time ago, but thoycould not say when. Capt. Johnson (to prisoner) :Wljcre were you in April last ? Prisoner: In St. John's,Newfoundland. llead-Coustablo Robinson producedpapers found on the prisoner, to tho effect that hewas discharged from a ship. Capt. Johnson : Didyour vessel como home from Newfoundland ? Priso.ner : Xo, sir, from the coast of Greece. Wo had acargo ol fish from St. John's for Cape Mataporc. Theremand asked for was grautcd, and the court askedMr. Murphy, sub-inspector, to communicate withGlasgow, which he said he would do. The prisonerwas thon remanded for ciglit days.

SUICIDE IN CLONMEL LUNATIC ASYLUM .—Au in-quest was held, on Monday last, at the asylum, Clon-mel, on tho body of a woman named Margaret Condon,a native of Cahir, aged 70 years, who strangled her-self in tho dormitory about 12 o'clock on tho previousday, by making a coil of tho aprou which sbo wore,placiug it round her ncok aud fastening it to the bedpost and thns tuspfindiug herself from th<; ground. Itappeared that on Sunday, she complained of a head-ache, and having asked leave of the head nurse, wasallowed to retire to bed. Being then alono in the dor.mitory, sho committed the act , anJ was discovered bythe nurse while lifo was yet iu her, her toes barelytouching tho ground. Dr. Flynn, resident medicalsuperintendent, expressed his opinion that thero isnn insufficient number of attendants to watch overtho patients. Tho building was originally intendedfor tho accommodation of 00 patients, though thoyhad now 110. Tho jury found that deceased hudstrangled herself whilst insane, and that no blameattaches to tho officials.

CARR ICK KEOATTA .—We understand that our friendson the upper waters of tho Suir have fixed on holdingtheir annual boat-racing on Monday and Tuesday, tho25th and 2Cth Jnly next. The crews, we learn, arealready in training, somo new boats are being com-pletod, and tho anangements will be such as to makotho events most successful. We cannot understandwhy wo hero in Waterford seem to have abandonedall such delightful sports. Perhaps no finer or moresuitable place for such contests could bo found thanalong the river opposite tho Quays, where everyonecan enter into tho enjoyment cither on land or water.Tho last such sport wo had here a few years sinceconld scarcely bo crowned with greater success—amore delightful evening's enjoyment could rarely boprocured—yot there it ended. If a few gentlemenwill only tako tho initiativo, the thing is done—mouoywill be forthcoming, boats for contests will bo abnn-dant, and thousands will onjoy themselves.

TIIE SALE or THE WATF.RFOIID AND LIMERICK LI N E .—We rcrct to learn that at the meeting of tho Boardof Directors, on Tuosday, a resolution was proposedthat lurther uegociations be entered upon for tho saleof this lino to the Groat Southern and Western Co.,aud an amendment boing moved that all agitation onthe subject cease, a division took place, when the mo-tion in favor of the sale was carried by fivo to four.We regret exceedingly to find that after the decision oftho shareholders against transferring the property totho Dublin monopolists tho agitation should be con-tinued • but it shows that tho public bodies who havotakou under their care tho preservation of tho inte-rests of the South of Ireland 1 require to bo mostwatchful.

RoniiF.Ri ES.— On Saturday night, a man named JamcaSt John lially darmody, was returning from town withsome gdoda ho had purchased here, when ho wasmet at tho College road by three young marauder.,Keating of John-street, Wilson of WrilJauo, and u

third named Fiupatriek. attacked andI robbed. 11*parties were arrested, and are m jail for the offence.On Wednesday morning, the public house of Mr. J:u.Farrell, Xarraliaue, ucar Kilmacow, was broker, into,and about £30 carried off. Tho door was forced open

with a coulter, aud tlu.ro has not as yet been any nceauut of the robbers.

Is- M KMOKI AM .-TIIIS memory of a young man, re-

conily deceased at tho Waterside, and interred at St.

llurv'- Knockboy, was commemorated ou Sunday bys«vcrai hundreds forming iu procession and walking

to his grave, where a largo cross was placed by his

friends Manvin tho procession wore white sasbcf,

ono ore a large garland of flower*, and another n

Urge green Qag. T«e procession attracted much at-

teiHion as it left town. A H C7A W AV HoKSK-On Wednesday at noon, a

horse with afloat att*hocl , owned by Mr. G. Uh.te

whMsi being loaded at the Liverpool .learner, started

off with great speed up tho Quay until reaching: near

the Custom-house, whore one of t..c wheels. foitu-

nttefy oaino "If. and the float being thus deprived of

?U rotatory motion, brought the annual up, before

ttnTl[rG^ n^r^^^,->lr.John Po

re,

nrX :t r^ "-X-h-

"™onsoi.ted to set a room apart for the convenience

of~thosc who wish to read the papers, the latest of

w».irh will bo supplied every day, together n.lh

£ /me of know, iterary merit, it will be open™ PbHc on puyment

of subscription, and we urn

M.n the boon will be highly appreciated.Fu.niAT.os--On last Saturday .inwards of 24

handsome and very noaMy attire . nntlier!n0nl?.Tor SATrw -bn tho 10th instant , Catherine

DECAl or J*T'n"E- mut.i, patronised l.y

Bimms, aged &>, for ™ny.£

n™.as founi, dead in hera eertam class as a enp a c ,

,„

SS^^O M. «--*

from

tbo Uouso«fK P^onT

n^o gra.,ts

of money

^C^W^'Tbr^od Chairman of

the Town Commissioners of New Ross, and Mew*Fowler and Ta.fi. have been appomted auditors.

Grass is very short in most parts orhi.g land.TtTdry weather causes little dcmau.1 for cattle m

e potatoes arp «*1

at market, at 3s.

per

stono.ThTcrops look moat promising in every part of tho

^Salmon sold yesterday in our market at I t . per_ lb.The Cartel rices are fixed to take place on tl.c. 11th

and 12th October. Tli. committee havo deeded onSVimr larger stakes for the principal races ban onf t races 'i'hero will be a Hat race each day.'"THL

™ 1» K«.-iiANr.r. -Hi. Excellency thoWl Nontenant has granted.to Mr. Henry Charlesftx^n of Kdward Fox, J.P., of Dame-street license

to n^M Government Stock and Share Broker-

publin i 'lviti",* i'cjt.

THE THEATRE BOYAL DRAMATIC COMPANY.CLOSE OK THE W.VTERKOBD SEASON.

To night, Mr. Samnol Johnson aud his talented andtruly popular company, tako leave of their manyWaterford friends, after n Host successful run of threoweeks, and thus closo tho Watorford season for J87O.Dating his visit this year, Mr. Johnson, as on allformer occasions, has dono everything that judiciousand spirited management could suggost to gratifytheatrical taste in our city ; ho combined in his com-pany an amount of varied and eminent talent, whichconld not fail to onsuro success, whilst his stago pro-pertios wero admirablo and, in many respects,particularly striking. On this poiut it can only bosaid that, whilst in common with manj hundredsof our fellow-citizens, we havo onjoyed tho season-too short for our desires—immensely, wo n6w portfrom our talouted friends with mingled feelings ofregret and plcasurablo reminiscences, and with thowarmest wishes for their continued succoss.

Ou Friday ovening last, the play, nndertho patron-ago of tho cavalry oflicors of tho (pxrrison, wasBuckstone's fashionable comedy of " Married Lifo,"admirably represented beforo a most fashionablo anddensely crowded houso,, in every respect a perfectbumper. Miss Savillo was a capital Mrs. Coddlo,aud wasn't. Mr. Wm. Hcrbort rich iu Hid extremo astho shaky, overcoated Mr. Samuel Coddle, hor hus-band ? His makeup was tho thing, without anymistake. Mr. Johuson and Mrs. Huntloy, as Mr. andMrs. Henry Dove, wcro splitting—their cvory raovo,in fact, was followod and onjoyod to tho utmoBt, andpeals of laughter greeted them at almost overy turn.Miss K. Weir aud Mr. W. U. Sharpe, aa Mr. and Mrs.Younghusband, were particularly good, but tho partis not one to do justice to tho pleasing and variedabilities of Mr. Sharpo. Mr. Huntlcy and MissTravcrs, as Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lynx, wore all thatcould ho desired, whilst Miss Robords and Mr. W,Hodgson wero decided hits as Jlr. and Mrs. Dismal,The comedy was very warmly received, and passedolf most successfully. Miss Travers then sang, iu themost pleasing manner, "Swoot Lovo, Arise," andreceived a woll-meritod encore. Mr. W. Herbert sotook tho houso to himsolf iu his Bulging that ho wascalled threo consecutive times, each timo by en-thusiastic applause A better comio singer thanMr. Herbert conld not be doBired. Tho inimitablofnrco, " Louoy Napoleong," followod, and in it Mr.Johnson,' as Timothy Hairpins (alias Loney Napo-leong), and Mr. Herbert, aa Grabwccd, tho merchantwith an oxtremo admiration for tho Emperor, kepttho nndicuco in roars of laughter from tho first totho last. Better representations in farco conld notbe mot with at the present day ; its realization wouldbo vain—a delusion.

On Saturday night tho play was Gordon's drama" Through Firo and Water," in which Miss Savilloplayed Ruth with exceeding ability. Mr. SixmuolJohnson was Joo Bright, tho fireman to tho vory lifo;his conception of tho character was truo in tho ox-tremo, his action and gestures appropriate and im-pressive. Mr. F. Huutlcy was the cool, calculatingMike Biddlos to perfection, whilst Mr. Sharpo, as KitCoventry, was easy and appreciative. Mr. Hodgsonwas very satisfactory as Philip Dashwood, and Mrs.Iliintlcy played Houor, Joo's sister, with her accus-tomed striking ability and BUCCCSS. Tho farco of"Tho Gooso with the Golden Eggs" terminated thoovening's performance.

On Jtouday, a house thronged to excesB, with theweather at boiling point, assembled to witness Bouci-cault's famous sensational drama, "After Dark,"placed beforo thsm too, bo it remembered, both as toscenery, and mechanism, in tho most capital style. Inthis drama wo have two characters of tho " what-d'yc-call-'cm" class, npou whoso movoments the plotturns—Mr. Dicey Morris, the scheming Jew, keeperof a gambling saloon, and Riohard Kuatchbull, aliasCh.-mdos Bcllingbam who conjointly seek to victimisea young baronet, Sir Georgo Mcdhurst, otherwiseHayward, who has been guilty of forgery and isthereby in their power. Tho Dicey Morris of Mr.Johnson is in his very best stylo—nothing could besuperior ; whilst tho Bollingham of Jlr. Markby is ro-plete with proofs of careful study aud is thoroughlyhighly successful. Mr. Hodgson is good as the baronet.Eliza, once a barmaid, aud then tho wifo of Sir Georgowho abandons her to obtain his fortune, an act whichdrives her to throw herself into the Thames, whoncosho is rescued—a very sensational sceno in itself—isa most impressive character in tho bands of MissSaville, who is extremely touching in tho tryingscencswhich fall to her lot. Tho acting of Mr. F. Huntloy, asOld Tom, onco tho officer, subsequently Tom thodrunken boanlman, is superb, thoroughly illustrative oftho many phases of the sad lifo tho character is meantto represent, aud of such a nature as to draw thundersof applause from all sides of tho house. His recogni-tion of Eliza, his long-lost daughter, is most touching.Roso Egerton is a cousin of Sir Georgo, and about tobecome his wife, on the abandonment of Eliza, whenshe takes the latter into hor employment, who, atRose's houso, meets her truant husband, tho scene inwhich tho rencontro takes placo being another of thesensational features of tlio play. This character ofRoso is pourtrayed by MiBs Travcrs in a very ladylikeand telliug manner, and sbo is frequently applauded.Gordon Chnmlcy, ouo who does incalculable service,detects Bellingham, restores tho disunited pair, andcomes near to losing his lifo ou the railway track atthe hands of Bellingham and Morris, finds an admir-ablo exponent in Mr. W. II. Sbarpo ; ho is easy, grace-ful, gentlemanly; truo to tho conception of the char-acter, without tho smallest ovor-cfFort, ho deservedlyreceives tho very warm applause unanimously bestowednpon him. His respectful domcanor to Eliza, whenbo meets her at tho baronet's house in distress, isparticularly taking. Hr. W. Herbert, as Area Jack,a night bird, is rich in the utmost BCnso ; his got-upand his get-down at Mothor Crumpets (Mrs. Ilnntley)aro really gems, enhanced, if possible, by his charac-teristic singing of " Joo Muggins." Mr. J. Lewis wastho beau ideal of a London policeman,* and the minorcharacters were well sustained. Tho grand featureof tho drama is displayed in Gordon Cbumloy on thotrack, his rcscuo by Old Tom.who aftorwardB resumeshis former social position, when all ends happily, andtho dashing by of tho train. This express train sen-sation is thrilliug, and tho curtain falls amid un-bounded applause. At this point each ovening, thodrama hciiig played again on Tuesday and Wednes-day, Messrs. Uuntley and Sharpa roceived a unani-mous call beforo tho curtain, and aro made tborecipients of the most merited npplauso. A largoportion of tho audience on Wednesday was from Tra-moro, and for their accommodation a Epccial trainwas provided.

Last night the play was "Tho Colleen Bawn,"'rendered with that high success which attondod itscast iu former seasons. Mr. Sharp did himself thefullest justico as Danny Mann, Miss Savillo as thoColleen,boing very warmly received ; Mr. JohnsouwasMyles, and that's quite enough on that point, whilstMr. Herbert, as tho attorney, would bo a legal lumi-nary in any district in tho country. Mr. Hnntleyplayed Kyrlo Daly, with truo Usto and finish, andMrs. Huntloy, Mrs. Cregau, with thorough judgmentand success. Mr. Lewis was Father Tom in true cleri-cal sty lo, and Mr. Hodgson a good Unrdrois Cregan.

To night tho performances will bo under tho patron-age of N. O'Xcill Power, Esq., Snowhill Uouso, forthe complimentary benefit of Mr. S. Johnson, and wohave no doubt we'shall find ourselves in tho midst ofa crush of warm-hcnrteil fricuris and admirers to saythe regrettable word , " Farowcll."

C A T iiore C H U R C HDIO CKSK OF WATKUFOKI I —A ITOINTMENT.—Tbo Lord

Bishop, the Most Kcv. Dr. O'Brien, has beon on hisannual visitation of Ms diocese in tho western part ofthis comity, aud administered tho sacrament of Con-firmation "in fiivor.il parishos. Wo aro gratified tolearn that his Lordship has been pleased to promoteto the charge of the parish of Cappoquin, vacant bythe demise of the venerated and lamented Rev. M.Spratt , the Rev. Patrick Power, who has for twentyyears ably, zealously, and efficientl y fulfilled luamissionary duties as curato at Oarrick-on-Suir. Weare certnin that whiUt Iho inhabitants of Carrickwillbe sure to fool the loss of their rospected curate, hismany frieuds will rejoico at his promotion, and thepeople of Cappoquin havo reason for congratulationin the spiritual head selected for them.

Puorcssio.v.—Miss Helena, fifth daughter of Dr.Xunan , doom, in religion Sister Mary Frances, madoher vuws and received tho black veil from tho handsof thu Very Rev. Ur. Dynau, P.P., V.O., Kilrush, attho Couvcut of Mercy iu that towu.

CONVERSION .—We are informed that tho Rev. II.Wilson, ouo of tho curates of the Kcv. W. J. K.Bennett , of Fromo, has been formally recei ved intotho Church of Romo.— f il t t i i 'lan l.

CORPUS Cmiisri.-On Sunday last tho fcasf of Cor.pus Chrisli was celebrated i" the Franciscan Church,Lady-lane, with accustomcdsolemuity aud impressive,uosa. Iu the presence or a very lai-o'0 congregationsolemn High Mass was oCoriKl «[' at twelve o clock,after which an i iii|KJsiiig procession wiia formed andproceeded to tho ornamental grounds adjoining thoConvent, where benediction was given to so:nn thnn.sands, assembled on the occasion. I'hc sacred music,which comprised soleetions from the great masters,was executed in a, superior manuer by a first-clnsschoir, under Hie lcatlurMi iii pf Or- and >l.-s White,who alternately pfc»:<i«S at ti.ii orgnu- '.t was alsocelebrated with cplim.liil orromony, and before a vastconoourso of pcr»Mis. at Rockwell College, CountyTiliperary, and iu ull thu churches iu uur uity.

Tin: K II.KK .N X T H.:.\T Ci.ni.—.Ha meeting of themembers of this chili , held on .Satin-lay hn at thoImperial Hotel , Kiltr-sniy, Sir ,,'IIIK •'.>.; ¦:¦:, Mwt., inthe chair, it wasxcaoiveil uiiunmijiisly, tl. iillnu awardof the Karls of Cork JIM ! lyi.-mmilli , with r. r.:r. Mceto tho differences, !>- .• iiewpti.il. and t!..-. l!,:,. :kii of themembers tendered to thn nobl., urb.tnitjjra. <); . thomotion of Capt. Pqns-.i.by, seconded by Thos, Power,Esfi J.l'-, an-obtk.r. -,vi ;r-,~S3CN!. u^pVorsiroof Ih'rir" approval of tho "sportsmanlike manner in which Mr.Merodyth conducted the management of Iho lioumls,uud tho f,"iod fjH'rl ho has shown dm in;; his mauler,shin cspwis'l'y dm in;; iho l ;'.-l M-.IS.PII , uinlcr thu most*trvii'iK circumstmicra, and that a Mihscrip'inii I£~=t hoopoued for Iho pm-po-so or ,^H,rniii: - a U^inohiul toMr. Mcre.lyth."

Sr J OHN 'S KVB .—Bunlirca lilaw.il on inairj- pomtaadjacent '« tu0 vi W )ust "'k'1'1' bt'i"b' !'t> }vh

.u 'i y{ -

BOARD OP GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAYOUT-ItELIEF—BEnUCINO THK NUMBERS—A PROTEST—

]iE3IONATIO.N--»IJ!rORTANT TO COLLECTORS—VACCINA-TION AX UNPLEASANT ' Kt'SIXESS—A DEFENCE OUTOF COURT—THE IIinEUN lAN MILITARY SCHOOL AOA1X—XICE TRACKING—WANT OF I3IPARTIALIT1T—I'Rol'ERACTION.dipt. POWER , D.V.C., in tho chair op to twelvo o'clock ,

then succeeded by Sir It. J. 1'AUt, li.irl., J.P., chairman ofthe union.

AIv> present—Major O'Gorraan, J.P., Messrs, \V. Kolty,M. O'olion, S. 1. Grubl., J.P., J. Lo»my, K. W.ilsli, P.Ve»le, AU.' ltcdmond, C. Roi;er«, J.I1., P. lloenn , J.Murpbj, P. Maiininir, AU. T. W. Jacob, J.P., V.C., T. lio>.Howlcy, J. Cl.TiDpett.

oirr BELIEF.There wore a number of applicants for this relief on

the list of Mr. Roouoy, city R.O., many of thorn re-commended by the revision committco to bo struckoff, on tho ground that, from tho various circumstancesof thoir casos, it seemed to thorn (the committee) thattho houso was tho best placo for them. In all, itappeared that tho applicants had been, for years, in thoreceipt of this relief, and Aid. Redmond, MajorO'Gorraan, Messrs. Grubb, Loamy, and Kelly urgedthat for the sake of tho children—each widow havingnot less than three—and also on tho ground ofeconomy, it was Best to rosnmo tho roliof. Tho boardtook this humano view, and tho applications werepassed. Tho special business, commenced at half-pastono. IIEDUCIXO TIIE NUMBERS—A TROTEST.

The committee appointed on tho 11th instant, witha view to inquire how many able-bodied inmatesmight bo sent out of tho houso to got omploymont,met tho second timo on tho 20th instant, and, after acareful examination into all their casos, havo rocom.mended 28 able.bodicd women and their five children,to bo discharged at a cost of £12 I2s. for clothing, andall discharged at their request. Four nursos whocame beforo tho committco refused to leave, and worecommend them to bo romoved from thoir positionand sent into tho lanndry. Tho following memberswero prosont—Captain Powor (in tho chair), Messrs.Murphy and O'Shoa.

Dr. ELLIOTT said ono of tho nurses referred to Jnthat report was tho midwifo of tho houso, and Irecould not do without her services. Her namo wasGorman ; sho was the only experienced and trust-worthy person he had for tho duty, and ho begpod tosay, in the strongest mannor, that ho could not dig.penso with her Services.

Capt. POWER Said that when this woman was beforetho committee, she was oxtromoly insolont, and theyfelt they wero bound to proposo tho change. Themaster told tho committoo ho had another woman whoconld do tho duty1. ¦

Dr. ELLIOTT hogged to say that such was not thofact ; thero was no Bneh woman in tho house.

Capt. POWER repeated tho statcmont, and appealedto tho master, Mr. RYA*, who said it was unpleasantto bo brought into contact with Dr. Elliott, but, inanswer to Capt. Power, ho had to Bay thero was aMra. Harris doing tho duty three years, and receivingextra diet for doing so.

Dr. ELLIOTT again dohicd tho averment, and saidthat Mrs. Harris was not a trustworthy person j shooften took a drop, and bo would not and did not em-ploy hor. Ho had trained somo womon from timo totime to thia duty, but it was not easy to got suchpersons, and ho must protest against the removal ofthis nurse.

Capt. POWER urgod that the woman spoken of bytho master was quito competent, it seemod, and thorecommendation of tho committee ought to bo carriedout.

Dr. K I.LIOTT rejoined that Captain Power w&3speaking of what ho knew nothing about (roars oflaughter.) Nctthor tho master nor Captain Powerwasajudgo of midwifery—(renewed merriment.)—and ho would claim that whore the lives of the peoplowero committed to his charge, ho should bo allowedto perform his duty in tho way ho doomed best(hoar, hear.)

Mr. MAN .NINO , tho CHAIRMAN , Alderman REDMOND,and other guardians urged that tho doctors Bhouldnot be interfered with in such a vital matter as thepresent, and they ought to allow tho nurso to remainas she was as midwife. Aid. Redmond added thatprofessional pooplo did not like to bo interfered with ,and, as Dr. Klli'ott was and should ho tho best judgein such matters, bo would submit they ought not tomako this proposed change Tho nurso was allowedto remain, and the roport, excepting this reservation,was passod. MESIG.VATIO.V.

Tho Commissioners forwarded notification of theirreception of Mr. M. Choasty's resignation of his scatas guardian for the division of Roisk, intimating thatthey would issuo an order for an olection to supplytho vacancy.

IMPORTANT TO COLLECTOBS.The following letter was then read by tho clork :—" Poor-Lnw Office, 2; Catheilral. square, .Tune 18, 70.

" DBIK SIR— I nm in recei pt of your letter of l'ie lG.lt ,tequcstion me to bate n.jr wurranU copied Loforc the 20thlust., and requiring, on bcliulf of the guardian*, an explana-tion of the reason wby I did not ottend to tctisc names inrate books. In reply, I beg to say I shall endeavour to baremy warrants copied at the timo jou mention, and with re-spect to my non-attendance I be; to explain , for tho infor-mation of your board, that durinK the five years I Imrc m tedas collector I nover before p rai called upon to attend lor nucLpurpose, and I do believe that obedience to lucli order is ncpart of my dot]*;

" At the closo of my last collection, I lodged ray revisionsheets in whirl] all the changes which cume to my Vnoir-lcdge and requited alteration wcro folly set out, and I thinkit will not bo disputed that Imd I left the city nt Hint timeon a tour, or for any otticr purpose, no blame could atUchto mo for my abicnce on the sx>ie of neglect of duty ; be-sides, I am tare it will be tcaniftMt that the rulo which madethe olfice of collector permanent instead of terminable at thoclose of each collection lias not, in any war, rendered it obli-gatory to attend on all occasions nbon bit prrstnee, undersuch former Bya'.tin, could not have been requested or ex-pect ed. Collectors appear to be the only class of olutoiswho arc expected to discharge all kiuds of extra duties with-out additional pay or compensation, and ao xusurd appeartheit; claims that, thotmh respectfully represented and fullyadtnitlrd, their applications arc troatcd as dead letters, anildenied the aad naUslaction of even nn official refusal. Undersuch circumitaucea I am sure your hoard will not blarao mefor rcsislinp innovations ou uiy time and labor, which , if ac-quiesced in , would render before bug tbe collection of a ratethe hast onerous part of tho duties,—I remain, my iliar sir,very faithfully yuun, "GBOBQE GtBson,

" J. C. Hcnncssy, Esq., Cletk of Union."It was ordered that this letter bo placed upon tho

minutes, so that tho board should have tho benefit oftho commissioners puling whether or not it was thoduty of collectors to attend the clerk's office wcokly.

VACCI.NATIOX.Dr. DELAN DRE reported ho had vaccinated 190 cases

successfully, and Dr. Jackman CO for tho month end-ing the Gth of June.AN INl'LEASAXT nfSI.VMS—JUKl.VG A DF. FEXCE OIT OF

COOT.Tho CUAI AMAN (Sir Robert Paul) stated ho had re-

ceived a communication from Jlr. M'Grath, tho prin,ter, asking to bo allowed au interview with tho boardfor the purposo of making a statcmout. Would thoguardians havo any objection to grant tho request(no, no) ?

Mr. O'SH EA—I would proposo wo hear Mr. M'Grath,but that wo do not discuss tho subject ho may bringbefore us, until ho shall havo retired from tho room,to which suggestion Capt. POWER replied by askingMr. O'Suea if ho anticipated what Jlr. M'Grath wasgoing to saj to thorn, an interrogatory to which Mr.O'SIIEA replied by a negative.

Mr. J. II. M'Grath, Citken , was then introduced, and,addressing tho chairman, said that a few days ago,he received a process from tho offico of Mr. Dolandro,solicitor, for tho recovery of a certain sum of moneyfor the maintenanco oC au illegitimate child in thathouse, and of which lio was said to bo the fathci.Knowing the chargo to bo rulse, ho set himBol f towork to fiud out cvidonco to show that such was thocase, and, it beiug Btated by tho woman, MargaretBrazil , in her informations that this child was bornin Cahirconlish, in the co. Limerick, ho wroto to thoparish priest thero, to know if on tho 12th of January186/ , as sworn, such a birth had taken placo there.Ho did not then know tho clergyman's name, but horeceived an answer from him stating that such awoman, as doscribed in his letter, was confined there,and that her infant waB baptised on tho 5th Novcm-bor, ySGG, under tho name of Thomas. Mr. M'Grathhoro handed tho certificate of baptism, to tho chair-man, and taid, if there was auy doubt about itsauthenticity, that Mr. Hcnncssy (clerk) couldwrito to tho clergyman upon tho subject. It wasfor tho board to nay whotb-jr or not, with thatfact beforo them, (hey would persevere with tho pro-cess against him, and they would also not forgot thatif thoy did do so, ho would bo obligod to bring thisclergyman from tho county Limerick, and his, doingso, would he a squrco of some' expense to tho rate-payers. Ho should also add that, as a married man,such a chargo as this, coming beforo tho public,would bn most injurious to bin) in lus social rclutjous,even falsO as it was, and ho wpijld submit to thoboard that, with Buoh a document as that from thopriest beforo them, thoro was no ground to go oo withtho action, tho statcraont being wholly false. Thocertificate boro tho namo of tho Uuv. Mr. Coouoy,P.P., Caherconlish.

Aid. JACOB asked, would this clergyman mnko adeclaration beforo a magistrate to tbo samo effect asthat in tho document bcl'oi o thorn th'en, ah.d. Bond iton to tip board, becanso it ho did'so, it would, in hisopinion, bo establishing a sufficient ground Tor thestoppago of tho action P To this inquiry Mr. M'Grathreplied ho was Bnro tho clorgyman would do so, andit was then asked by Major O'GORMAN if tho womansaid that this Mr. M'Grath was tho fatbor of thechild ? If she was brought up befcio Mr. M'Qrath,asked that (juostjou, aud said that be was, that state-ment would bo sufRcioiit'. Mr. LEAJ I V said he thoughtthey ouffbt to go iuto tho caao'no'far, and thero andthen decide it. • . . - '

Mr. O'SIIEA (reply ing to Major CfGormau), Baid hobelievod Mr. 'MT|riitU (li4 not deny that ho was ao-c'nsod by this wonian of being tho fathor of this child,but ho denied tho truth of tho allegation.*

Aid. JACOR said it was a pity to havo such a chargeDgain»t a roBpcctablo citizen like Mr. McGrath,particularly if untrno, and ho concoived the bcr.tw(t/to set thu matter at rost vjas to writo to tWn clorgy-I;I:IR to K'.'ii'l thctn n (k-clnrntion of the baptism.

CiiAUiMAN—If Mr. McGralh is, in this matlor, thovictim nf a vilu conspiracy it would bo wrong of thi.i[KKird to In-iti; ; lii .u iuto court to answer such aihai^u (I

IVMI , huai.)

Mr. MCGRATH snid ho should farther state that attho timo this woman lived1 in hia houso thore was aman named McGrath in his employment, but (in an-swer to tho chairman) ho could not say whether ornot his namo was Thomas. In answor to ' MajorO'Gorman, Mr. MoGrath said ho had not soon thiswoman, nor had ho had any communication with hersince sho entered tho house

It was finally resolved, npon tho suggestion ofCaptain Powor, that the olerk communicate with thoP.P. of Cahorconlish npon tho subjeot, and that thepntativo committeo bo summonsod for Monday noxt,to consider any reply ho may Bond.

THE LATE DR. LAXICAN.On tbo olerk reporting" that ho had jnspectod tho

lottora of administration taken out by Mrs. AmeliaLanigan, to the offeots of tho lato Dr. Lanigan, Kil-moadon dieponsary, then dopositod in tho offico ofMr. J. Ainbroso, solicitor, and now in that lady's ownpossession, paymont of salary duo to Dr. Lanigan bytho board was ordered to bo mado.

QUILTS.50 quilts woro tnkon by tondor at 5s. each, from tho

Mossrs. Power and nearno,' Broad.street.THE 11READ SUPPLY.

Mr. CLAJIPETT stated that several bakors in townasked him to mention to tho board that, in ordor toenconrage competition for tho supply of broad, 'itwould be au improvement to havo tho contraot takonquarterly in place of monthly, as at prosont. Mr.Clampott gavo notico that ho would movo tho subjeotnext board day, observing, at tho samo timo, that therewas no ground for complaint whatever against thopresent contractor, Mr. Michael Murphy, who, for somany years, gavo ovory satisfaction, both by thequality of tho bread ho mado and tho regularity withwhich ho supplied it.

TIIE milERNIAN MILITARY SCnOOL—>"ICE TEACHINO.Major O'GORMAX brought up tho roportof the com-

mittoo to whom bad boon referred tho duty of con-sidering whothor or not the abovo institution was afitting place to which to send tho Catholioboy Hynes,and of obtaining information npon the subject. Thocommitteo, consisting of Major O'Gorman, Messrs.O'Shoa, Redmond and' Kolly, and of which body¦Major O'Gorman acted as chairman, doputed thoduty of inquiry npon their gallant president, and thatgentleman now placed boforo tho board a lengthenedcorrespondence he had had npon tbo subject withColonel Wynyacd, commandant of tbo institution,conclndiog with a. briofer ono, but ono more to thepurposo, which he had with the Catholic chaplain,the Rov.Mr. Leonard. Major O'Gorman went throughthe variety of lottora which ho wroto to the Com-mandant, commencing May tho 13th,the chief amongstthem being one in which he put sovonteen questionsto. him concerning the administration of the school,clncidating what protection, if any, existed for thodue preservation of tho religion of tho Catholic pupils,but which questions Colonel Wynyard declined toanswer, denying tho right of tho guardians of thoWaterford Union to impose Buch a duty upon him,adding, hoivcvor, that thero was every guaranteo fortho religion of the pnpils, and that tiny act of tam-pering therewith would bo attended with tho instantdismissal of tho offender. During tho courso of thispart of tho correspondence, it transpired that onoof tho letters sent by Major O'Gorman, and prepaidby Mr. Hcnnossy, clerk of tho union, with two stamps,was refused at tho school as it was by accident ovorweight, and lay over for a fortnight in the dead letteroffico , thus cansing considerable delay in tho pro-cocdings of tho committco. In tho correspondencewith tho Rev. Mr. Leonard.tho Major was apprised thathe (chaplain) had never been informed of tho namesof tho governors of tho institution, and, thcreforo,could not stato what proportion of thorn weroCatholic ; ho had never soon tho registry, and couldnot say tho relative proportious of tho roligious de-nominations of the pupil3, and as ho was uover ad-mitted to tho school during school hours, he could notanswer in detail the query relative to tho books inuse, aud tho nationality of thoir authors. Tho rev.gentleman stated it was right for him to add, that thoCatholic pupils, having augmented from 132 to 148,his salary had been increased to £lbO a yoar. Tofurnish all the information in his powor, Mr. Leonardforwarded copios of priuted reports mado on thoworking of the institution, somo of thorn lottora fromhimsolf to tho Cardinal Archbishop of Dublin, andcontaining extracts from somo books found in thohands of certain of tbo Catholic pupils. Ono of thosobooks, " Outlines of British History," contained thefollowing extract (quoted by Major O'Gorman) :" Popery is tho most perfect contrivance of tho d—1for loading souls to h—11, whilst protending to bo thoonly religion for bringing souls to Heaven" (laughter),with others of tho samo nature, and a school possess-ing such books, urged Major O'Gorman, was not a fitplaco to which to sond a Catholic orphan (hear, boar) .Tho committoo woro of tho same opinion, and hadframed a report (roads it) to tho ofibot that, in thoirjudgmont, an institution of Biich exclusively Protostanttendencies, as tho Royal Hibernian military school,with its management Protestant, its books nearly allProtestant, and hostile to tho Catholic faith, was nota fit institutiou for a Catholic orphan, and thoy,tlioreforo, recommend that tho boy llyncs bo not sentto it (hear, hear).

Mr. THOMAS MURPHY said he would unhesitatinglymovo tho adoption of tho roport, and was seconded byMr. Loamy.

Mr. CLAJIPETT, supportod to a certain ox tent byCapt.. POWER, thought tho roport too strong, andobserved that looking at tho number of Catholic boysin tho school, if thero was any prosclytism in thoinstitution—and ho did not beliovo thero was any—tbo Roman Catholic bishop of Dublin was consurablefor allowing them to be thoro. His opinion was, theboy should be allowed to reap tho advantages holdout to him by Such an institution.

Aid. JACOB obaorvod that being lately in Dublin hoinquired about thia school and found thero was noboliof thoro of anything like prosely tisra being carriedon under its managemont. Giving tho fullest croditto tho Roman Catholio guardians for their watchful-ness in this important matter, and expressing a strongfeeling against prosclytism of any kind, Aid. Jacobput it to theso mombers would it bo just or wiao tokeep this child in tho houso, and prevent him receiv-ing that education and position alfordod by this in-stitution ?

Aid. REDMOND quoted from tho " Outlines" equallyobjectionable passages as that already named, andexpressed his thorough conviction that ncithor SirRobort Paul, nor any of tho other Protcstaut mom-bora of tbe board would think of putting such booksinto tho. hands of tho Catholic children in tho schoolsof that houso (hoar, hoar, from tho Catholic guardians.)Ho should also warmly support tho report.

Tho motion, that tho report do pass, was then putand carried, Mr. Clampctt dissenting.

, Major O'GORMAN then gavo notico of motion forthat day fortnight, to move the board to agveo to amomorial to his Excellency to havo Buch a changomado in tho constitution of this Bchool as wouldsatisfy Catholic parents and guardians that orphansof that rcligiou sont thoro would not be cxposod totho systom of prosclytism existing therein. Ad-journed.

STATE OP HOUSE .— In home S.tnrdny, June 11, 71*iadmitted , -lo ; born , 0; discharged, 43 ; diwl , 3 ; ill liiiuieJune 18, 710; iibl i-boiliid malw, 2; Icinali*, 1U ; Iraj thantlm .lay twelve mnntln, 32 ; infirmary, 308 ; in fever lio-p i-t i l , 7 ; co«t of provisions rcceivo>l , £83 2<. 01. ; consumed,£91) 18*. Id.; iiaueial avtra^u cost, 2«. 3jd. ; infirmary,2-4. 8:1.; fever hospital , 61. Od. ; dining hall , Is. O.I. ; out-relief , 772 ; co»t, itfl IS: 0.1.; lait year, 749 ; cost , £32 18s,Id. lial IIICO agamst , £3,000.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UMON-TSATURD iv.ADMISSIONS—TUB I'OIITIAW RELIEVIM i (imcKJISIIII 1—

ANOTHER LETTER A2JD ANOTHER RESOLUTION—TIIETAILOR.

Mr. II. W. BRISCOE, J.P., Chairman, presiding.Also present—Mossrs. V. Hogan, D.V.C., T. Bowers ,

J. Richardson, P. Pholan (Carriekbog) , Thos. Lalor,D.L., J. Hickoy, W. Powor, William Britton, and T.BOYilson, J.P.

ADMISSIONS .—John Mahony, a yonng lad of 17, ap.plied for admission to hospital. It appeared by hiastatement ho had contracted a bad description of itchiu Clonmel jail. Mr. L>wronco, R.O., Btated that hohad been scut to jail for threo months at tho Buit oftho guardians fo"" absconding with tho union clothes.Mahony, iu reply to Mr. Lalor, said he was convictedon tho 17th of March, aud had only como out of jailtho day previous. Ho further stated ho was iu jaila month boforo ho had got bad, aud that it waa throughsleeping in a bod that ho got tUo disoaso. Tho boydid appear to bo in' a bad stato. Mr. Lalor, J.P.,took down hia statement, with a viow of making in-quiries into tho matter, and ho was takon in,.

THE POUTLAW RELIEVING OrFicEusH|P>—The fol.lowing lettor was rood from tho oommiemoners:—" Tho commissioners! havo had before Ilium, minutesof the proceedings of tho board of guardians of Car.rick-ou-Suir on tho 11th inst., containing a resolutionin reply to their letter of tho 10th inst., rolativo totho ap|iointmcut of Mr. fjuirku to Iho olHoo of reliov.ing oflicer (for Portlaw)', iu which tho guardians ro-quest tho i-oinn.issioi.ers to lccivuWic^dr ttjo r'dpehnctn,'refusing io r.pjiro7e of his npp.oiritm.oiit, as they oon-eidof li'im' r(uul<f|Cil and cimipr.tout to undertake theofftcc ; ami in itiforonou Uutroto tho commissioners do-slro io Inform tho guardians they have rc-oonsidercdtho question as to tho propriety of"approving Mr.Quirku'n appointment, mid regret to say thoy Beg noreason to chnngo their opiuion en tUo subject. Thorecords of tin; '.prr.ir.iaiioiidra' office show that Mr.

"Qiiirke , wliilo ho hold iho 'ofllco of' poor-rate collectorin tho union, win always vory dilatory and very irro-gulnr in his attendance, and that thoro wero repeatedcommnuicUtiiiiis uotweon tho corrcnissiouoiB qnd thoguahlians oil tho snbjeot j ii>u,i'eovcr,'tlio guardians onn?or*J tl'tuM ouc OuCauio'ii thvuiloucd proceedings againsthiiii 'iiml I 'i -H nineties , ai.il in Muy, 1858, the commis-Hloncrs required his resignation , but allowed him torcmuin at the requcut of tho guardians to close hiscollodion- Under thcac circumstanced tho oommia,sionors fcol unable to apnroro J\!v t^uirke's appoint-ment to tl"J rPicp Cif tflfiovinj* ofttoor whioh requirestiiB pnasdeiiion of itotlvo uud busiucss-like habits intlio pcreon who holds the oflico, to admit of IUB dis-charging its duties in a satisfactory niannor. Thocommissioners request tlio gn.ardit.nB to bo goodenough to proceed tr, tho appointment of somo otherperson t" tltci oUicu." ¦ '

Jlr. Lilor bUid hc le^iolted thiadwisiou yory muuh,

for althongh 'Mr.' QnirkePwU not »'flntalMrooll«o-tor, BO far as despatch was concerned, still he believedhe would make a vory good, relieving officer, anopinion in which tho Chairman, expressed his oonour-'ronce. - ; • • ' ¦ ' -) ¦ ;¦ ¦ ' ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ V i.V : :¦ • . . ¦ ¦ . .

\ Mr. W. Power—That is s great hardship) would itDot be well to persorore in the matter? It is too badthat we are to be owrrrded in orerything we do.What's the nso in-being guardians at all P ;

Mr. Lalor—It is in a great measure due to Qmrkohimself. He wrote to the commisaionors, but I thinktho commissioners behaved badly to him, for hodthey told him plainly they would not sanotion himthoro would have been no more abont it. Under thecircumstances, I don't think there is any use in goingon with it. '

Mr. W. Powor—We como hero woek aftor week toattond to our businoss, and yot they will do just asthey like with" us.

Chairman—Thoy did tho samo with rospeot to thotnastor in Cashel, and the guardians thero had to givoit up. Mr. Lalor : The trnth is we are but the com-missioners' servants. Chairman : That'B all.

Mr. Hogan—I think wo ought to ask tho commis-sioners to still reconsider the matter. Mr. Lalorttould be glad" to do ao, but be didn't think it any use.Mr. Bowers Buggostcd to .adjourn the case and sum-mon a full board. Mr. Lalor : Whatever jou do, doit now (hoar, hear).

Mr. Hogan then proposed tho following resolution :" Referring to tho commissioners' last communicationrelative'to tho appointment of Mr. Quirkoas relievingofflcor, Resolved: That this board do earnestly doBirethe commissioners will reconsidor and approve of Mr.Qnirke's appointment, for thoy fool couvinood thatlong illnoss. during the latter portion of Mr. Quirke'sretention of the poor rato colloctorship was tho prin-cipal cauao of the dissatisfaotion ho thon gave, whilobis honeaty and integrity woro unimpeachable, andwo aro sure that his now restored health and energywill fully enablo him to perform tho duties conneotedWith his recent appointment satisfactorily. ThowisbeB of this board.aro, inconsequence, unanimous infavor of an approval of his election." Mr. W. Powerseconded tbe motion. Chairman : You must be parti-onlar in stating waa it ono or thiee illnesses. Mr.Hog&n : It was a chronic sickness. The motion wasthon put and carried, thoro being but one no, Mr.Riohardson.

THE TAILOR.-—Mr. P. Phelan, pursuant to notico,moved that the,wages of Joy, tho tailor, should be tocreated from 12B. to 15s. n week. He said that jour-noymen tailors in town wero. earning 3s. a day, andscarcely to bo got at that. Joy was more than ajourneyman ; ho once employed* men, out out tho stuff,nnd even in tho houso was a great saving to the nnion.Mr. Power seconded the motion. Tho Master, in re-ply to tho board, said Joy was a good tailor, and thathe allowed nothing to go to waste. Tho motion wascarried unanimously.

CIUNGE OF CIIARGEAH ILITT .—On tho motion ofMr. 'Thomas Bowers, tho changeability of a mannamed Slattery was changed from the doctoral divi-sion of Tubbrid to the union at largo. Ho had beonplaced in Tubbrid in error in the first instance—Ad-ourncd.

KILMACTHOMAS UNION—TcespAr.Present—JAMES HOHE, Esq., chairman ; Mossrs.

Thomas Hunt and John Callaghan.STATE OF TDE HOUSE, ic—In house on Saturday, June

18, 168 ; do. tamo 'lay |nt year, 191; general average cost,2t>. 8J ; infirmary, 3*. 2d.; fever hospital , 45. \i. ; hall diet,2s. Kalnnce in favor, £1631 11". 3d.

Tho Master reported that Capt. Hamilton, P.L.I.,visited tho houso last Wednesday. Ho ' appearedpleased at tbo stato of tbo establishment, and directed8onio whitewashing, &c., to bo done.

Minutes of proceedings of tho Sewer AnthorityCommittoo of tho district of Newtown and Kilraac-thomas wcro read, by which it appeared that thocommitteo recommended that a public pump Bhoaldbo erected in tho village of Nowtowu. Suggestion ofcommitteo approved of by guardians, cost not to ox-cecd £25.

Lenvo of absence for ono fortnight was granted toDr. Green, M.O. of tho workhouse, Dr. Cogulan toperform hie duties during his absence.

TIPPERARY UNION—TUESDAY .rUTATIVF. CASES—WANT Or WATER AT I1ANSHA "—MILITARY

OCCUPATION Or TIIE HOUSE—A GRATIFYING NtESEN-TATIO.V THE OT1IP.R SIDE.

Mr. JOHN MASSEY, J.P.,Kiugswell, chairman, presiding.Also pT«eiit-Capt, C. Masse.v, J.P. , V.C. j Mcssm. K.

Condon, D.V.C., John Cleary (Cullen), Jeremiah Kyan ,Wm. Donovan, J. Hnxnn, Patrick L jus, Matthew Qninlnn ,John Cleary (Hciningnown), Michael Ryan (lUlhuavccu),Thomas Dowiititf, M. Doyar and Dr. Doivlinjr, M.O.

I'CTATIVE CASES.Tho commissioners wroto, under dato of tho 17th

ul* requesting to be informed whether or not anyroport has yet beon rondo as to proceedings againstputativo fathers in tho cases of womon having illegiti-mate) children in tho houso. Tho matter, tho letteradded, was. referred by the guardians,at thcir meetingon tho 17th ult., to tho present visiting committee.' Mr. CONDON said ho considored this was a matterto which the relieving officers should specially attond,and Mr. Dowling obsorved they ought to prosecutein all such cases, aud if they oven failed in any ofthem, the oiposuro would have a good, deterrent effect.

CHAIRMAN —Where you would haro a oaso withgood grounds for prosecution, by all means do so, butit would not bo of any UBO to move in it othorwise.

Mr. CONDON remarked it was very difficult to ob-tain a conviction, and Mr. Riordan (clerk), carryingout that idea, statod they prosecuted a man ono timoin an affiliation oaso, and they provod beforo tho pre-sent chairman that the man told tho relieving officerto tike tho ohild out of tho houso, and thoy had thowoman, with whom he had tho child at nurse for atime, as a witness, and yet they failed to obtain aconviction. Mr. Dowling obsorved he heard that casetried, and tbe reason tho guardians failed was becansothero was a mistake in tho evidence. Tho followingwere appointed a committoo to inquire into and re-port on thoso cases—Messrs. Dowling, Condon, andDwyer. WANT or WATER AT BANSIIA .

Tho following letter was next read by tho clerk :—" Poor Law Coramiuion Office, Dublin, Jane 20, 1870.

" Sic—Adverting to the minutes of the board of guardiansof tho Tipperary union on the 31st ulL, tbe commissionersbare to cill the guardians.' Attention to tbe minute rotatingto the complaint of Dr. Ilradshiw , M.O., u to the defectivestate of the supply of water for thetnwo of Bansha. Thoconsideration of providing, A pump for the well it as adjournednt tbe meeting on tho above date, and the commissioners aredesirous of bring ing tbe mutter again before the board.

" 13. 13AKE9 , Chief Clerk." Clerk, Tippprary Union.*This subject elicited but a few desultory observa-

tions, which ended without any special resolutionboing mado upon it.

THE M1D ITAUY OCCUPATION OF THE IIOUSB.A letter was read from Mr. D. C. Heron, M.P.,

dated Juno 13th, stating ho would givo notico in thoIIouso of Commons, at tho earliest opportunity, of thocontiuuod occupation of tho workhouse by tho military.

Mr. CONDON suggested that thoy thank Mr. Heronfor his promptitudo in tho mattor, a proposition whiohwas supported by Mr. J)wyer.

Mr. DOWLINO —ArrangemouU are making to havosorno of them removed to-day. What wo want is tohavo a barracks orectol in tho town, aad I bclicvo thogovernment are inclined to do so.

CiiAiRMAN—What Mr. Fortoscuo (chief secretary)said, in answer to Mr. Heron, was, in substance, thatnp to that time tho preservation of tbo pcaco re-quired tho prosoncc of tho military in tho town, but iftho local authorities wished to have tho troops TO-moved from tho town tho government was ready todo it. Tho question now is, do you wish, thoro removed(hear, hear) ? . Aa to n barraefcs being built hero, Mr.Fortcscno said bo wan not in a position to stato theintentions of tho War OSice upon tho subject.

Mr. CONDON said he would bo for asking tho govern-ment to romovo them, and Mr. Dwyer observed thattho great evil of the occupation was that it lessenedthe accommodation requisite for thfl purposes of thepoor-house.

Mr. IIOUAM said ouo of tho results of tho prosontotato of things was, the houBO was not properly classi-fied. Thoy had prostitutes, married and ainglo, all intho samo wards.

Mr. RYAN statod that passing by tho fovor hospitalabont a fortnight sinco, ho fou,nd, a, door there opennear where tho prostitutes wero placod, aud ho sawthoso girls coming through it, and out to tho soldiors.Inquiring about the door being kept open, tbo mastersaid it iras so becauso ho hod no ardorfro.m, tho hoardto closo it.

Somo of tho guardians, ousorvrag it would bo diffi-cult to, h.avc that doer kept shut, Mr. Godirey, master,stotod that if ho had ft person placed thoro to mind it,it oould bo kept shut, becauso then such a. personcould carry the food,down to (boss womon, but, atpresent, it had to bo left open in order '(3 lut tbemthrough to thoir moals.

Mr. UTAM —J hflve, seen, thci soldiers making signsto tUo.ap girlc tqco'rm) (jown, to. tliem.nnd&a, l oelieve,iboj'aie iipi required, *. will proposo that wo call upontho authorities, to remove them.

QiuikMAN—Thon you pat a stop npon a barracksaltogetbor.

Mr. RYAN—Ah ! I EOO no chanoo of a b rrackswhatevor.

Mr. DWTER—Lot us c*«li on tho government to re.movo tUc,K unloss they consent to oroct a barracks(no, no).

Mr. DoffLtKG—Let the mattor stand, for a weqk. un-til we see what are tho arrangeiqeaa o,o.\v making fortheir removal.

CIIAIKHA,N—TM only arrangements making are, toremove, one company, allowing two others to remain.

Sovoral guardians said that that arrangement wouldnot make things any bottor, and government need notwant to koop ths troops thoro at all for they had nowno Fonians to look after, the latter.observation creat-ing some morrimgn.t, !)>.' Dowling remarked thattho scjdiaia conferred much benefit an several partiesin town, »n observation met by other members sayingthat ono class was not to be bonofitted by the run ofmany. Mr. Riords.n and others pointed to the pilesof books placed in the board-room itself for the wantof accomraodatlou olsbwhoro, and finally it was resolvedthat Mr. Horon, M.P., receive tho thanks of the boardfor his promptitudo in attending to their, request inthia matter, and. that ho ho asked to u.rgo it stilt npontho i;oYcrnro,on.t> from tho foot that tho occupation oftb,o housu by tiw military waa produotiyg of much in.

¦Vmwfawe «d «* ino»«8 <>f-o.n^ifeS^fthe government be called upon to erect» boiMdMlii

«ne«r TipMjVrJai recommended by tHe.womce;tw> JMW i*i, but wWbVprbJMt the thenJohMge ofgovernment prevented being carried out .-S'.v '.'v.s-J .

• 'Tax TOWK edmussioNERS- sbjfWHino *wi»."S: A.:letter -was reid from': the -ctotk:;* ;;.Uie .

Town Commissioners, ooknowledging.receipt of Dr.;Hewitt's report upon the.sanitary state at the town,whioh was satisfactory, except so far as «>«_ OreenBhrer was concerned. The letter further said_thatMr. Dowling had made himself very prominent fromboard to board in opposition to the Town Com-misaio'ners, questioning the legality of their consti-tution, in whioh procedure Mr.Dowling was unfortifiedand mistakon, and oonelnded by stating that twohundred houses, in the town had beon whitewashedwithin the past fourteen days. ., n. »Mr. DOWLINO, reforring to this roport, raid thatthe observations made by him in roforonop to thecommissioners was correoting an erroneous remarkmade last day by Mr. Quillinan. On that day Mr.Quillinan stated that Mr. Dobbyn had paid his townrate, the faot being that he positively declined to do*o. Acting in concert with a number of respectableratepayers .of the town, who are taking counsel 8opinion as to.the logality of tho body, Mr. Dobbyarefused to pay, and the consequence waa that awarrant was issued by tho chairman, and a car ofMr. Dobbyn's was distrained. A process in troveragainst ' the chairman ' has been entered fornoxt sessions, and so that matter stood.at present. Alarge portion of the ratepayers had submitted a casefor counsel's opinion regarding tho logality of the con-stitution of tho town commissioners as a body, a con-stitution which those ratepayers call in question, andshould that opinion be against tho commissioners, heneed hardly say that the care of tho sanitary con-dition of the town would fall on the board ofguardians, and, he had no doubt, would be muohbetter dono than at present. Capt. Hamilton wassent specially by tho commissioners to inspect tbestate of the town on Friday. Ho mado 'a thoroughinspection of it on that day, and he believed that ro-port would be most condemnatory of its present con-dition. In anything he (Mr. D.) had said of thetown oommissioaem he was only aotuated by a do-sire for the publio good, and not from any personalmotive whatever (hear, hear). The letter wasmarked read". oUT.ari.li5F.

Mr. DOWLINO stated that early in July ho wouldmovo tho board to stop ont-reliof in tho division ofTipperary. A desultory conversation ensuod on thisintimation, a majority of the members expressingviows antagonistic to its realization, several of themstating they considered (here could not bo moneybetter laid out. Mr. Dwyor observed that each caseBhould be considered on its own merits and, Mr. Con-don stating tho only thing they had to do was toguard against abnso, the subject dropped for thepresent. EJIIOIUTION.

A scaled order .was received sanctioning tho expen-diture of £2, to assist tho emigration of MargaretBrenan, aged 38, and her five children, inmates of thehouse, to New York. Somo applications for similarassistance came up to day, bnt the guardians refused,declaring that thoy sot their faces, as far as possible,entirely against emigration.

A GRATIFYING PRESENTATION.Tho commissioners forwarded chock for £280 19a.

3d., half educational aad medical cxponses for theyear onding 25th March 1870, and doficioncio9 for thoyear ended 25th March 18G9. It need hardly bo addedthat this presentation created much gratification totho assembled guardians.

THE OTIIEK SIDE.Tho following copy of an ejectment notico, received

by tho rclioving officer, as required by law, was laidbefore tho board—Captaiu James Fitzmaurico, Clough-rcady, plaintiff ; Michael Marnano and Edmond Con-nolly, defendants,' holding 23 acr03 of tho lands ofCloughready iu the parish of lemplebradin, baronyof Glanwilliam, and South Riding of Tipporary. Thoboard adjourned at threo o'clock.

SI»IK OF xnE HOUSB.In honteSaturday, June 11, 392 ;ndmitted since, 25; div

obantrd, 35; died, Oun binus Saturday June 18, 312 ; cor-responding week last^ar 427 j decrease-, 45 ; i cceited duringweek , .C389 ; paid £147 ; general balance in fnror £071 Is.3d. average cost 2). 01,

CASHEL UNION—YESTERDAY.Present— J AMBS W AL SH, Esq , and subsequently FIERCB

G RACE , Esq., iu the chair. Other suardians—Uiclmrdriiillipi, J.H., D;inie) Teiincni , J.P., Jtrome J. Scully, J.P.,Daniel Lallan, Wm. English, George Ry.ill , lto<Jy O'Dirycr,Tliomas C.iliill , Joh n L'tusrhiintir , Edioond lleffrrnan,Kdinond An/lim, Allen Simpson, John Howard , PatrickHeuey, Jolin M'Cnrthy, Dr. Russell , T. P. O'Connor, U.Riylfy, J.1'., S. Cooper, J.P., N; Wall, Cjpt. Harden, J.P.Dr. Liitfau , M.O. , was also in AMeiidttncr.

ELECTION- OP MASTER.The principal imsiiiesa at the board to-day was tho

election of mastor of the workhouse, at £60 a-year,with tho usual rations. Thero wero fonr or five ap-plications for the office, bnt really only two camewithin tho scopo of the advortisement—namely, Mr.O'Brien, schoolmaster of tho worlchouso, an intelligentand respectable looking young man, wbo had actedfor some time aa assistant-master in the Cashel houso;and Mr. Cleary, assistant-master at Clonmol, and whohad boon highly recomruonded by tho Rev. T. English,P.P., St. Mary's, chaplain, arid Mr. Oughton, olerk, <fcc.

Mr. Phillips proposed Mr. O'Brien ; he said theboard all knew him. The motion was seconded byMr. O'Dwycr.

Mr. Bailey proposed Mr. Cleary, seconded by Mr.Henoy.

The Clerk (Mr. M. Kyan) thon called tho rollbetween thoso two candidates, when tho voting stoodthus :—For O'Brien, 20; for Cleary, G. Ho thencalled in Mr. O'Brion, when tho Chairman announcedto him that he was duly oloctod mastor. Mr. O'Brienbriefly returned thanks.

ADVERTISING FOll SCHOOLMASTER.As soon as Mr. O'Brien's appointmont bo ratified

by tbo commissioners, the olerk was directed to issueadvcrtijoments for a schoolmaster. Mr. O'Connorsaid as TJIE WATEXFORD KEWJ paid so much atten-tion to their nnion, and had such a large circulation,it ought to got their advertisements liko tholocal papers. They had given them to tho QcneroXAdvertiser, which persons Beldom open, at three timesmore expense. The motion was supported by Mr.Henoy, Mr. Laffan, Cdpt. Harden, and other mombers,when it was unanimously agreed to.

FERMOY UNION—WEDNESDAY

RICHABD CAKROIX, Esq., J.I'., Chairman, presided. Tbeother guardians present were—Joun George Hasan, J.P.,V.C, Willuin O'Connell. Jolin Peird, D.V.U.

STATE OF HODBK .— lUmaiuiofc last neck, 263 ; admittedsinc>>, 24; discharged, 86; died, 1; remaining, 250.

KliUHOB, —The balance in bank to the credit of lieunion was £2,753 Os. 8d.

EXTRACT FROM VISITORS1 BOOK.' "1 harii visitrd the Fcrrooy onion wprklioose and have

been mncb pleased wttb its perfect order , regularity, andclranlinMs. Tb» pnop'rs apnor to h? in perfect beallu sod!noil cared for. The Itnle nf the house in all iU'flepartracnts iia most creditable, "Q SOUGB J, BBADT, Esq., J.P., j

Duuleary llousr, Count; Donegal.'

COURT OF PROBATE(Beforo Judgo Warren and. & common jury) . j

Cleary v. ilarlif ,,—Tbo suit was instituted toestablish t'ao will of tho late Mary Codd, of Enuis-cortby, who died lost year; she made her will December13, 18CG, and Mary Cleary now propoqrjd.ocl theinstramont. Sho had been in the employment of thedeceased as a servant ; tbo iastatrix bequeathed totho plaintiff and to & olerk named O'Brien all herhousehold furnitnre and a tavern, valued£100. O'Briendied and left to tho plaintiff his interest. iSoweuncollected dobts, amounting to £120. were leftundisposed of by the will , and they wauUl fall to thonext of kin. Tbo dofoftd nta, aa nephews of thedecooscd, disputed, tho will on the grounds of wantof tcstfttAOntaxy capacity and nndne inflnenco, T/hbjury found that the will in question waB th,o. last wi'land testament of Mary Codd, deceased and: they,therefore, established it. His Lo.rdaWp, ordered thattho defendant should r y his own costs, and thatthoso of the executors should be paid ont of the 'assetsof the cstalo. For plaintiff: Dr. Ball, Q.O., M.P.,and Mr. GibBon. For defendant : Mr, UetnnhiUA Q.C.;Mr. Monahan, Q.C., and Mr. Carton. ;

Dillon v. the 4««niey-Gfen«ra}.—Ttita was a nuit toestablish tho ff \\\ of Mr, Itohert Carson, lato of Vienna,and formerly of Oloumol and Watorford. It appearedthat the dooeasoil, who was illegitimate,. left twowritton dooumonts declaring his testamentary vrishei.By tho first, dated 17th October, 1869, he leit fourProvincial Bank shares to bis friend, " I\iohard; Dtflon,jewoller, of Watorford.," hj tke-jpeoneX date} 3UtOctober, he left Rarest of havproperty for the benefitof th,Q fyohantos '{nsiittvto'BAii fever Hospital, ofClonmeV Tho ttlegithnjtoy of the deceased made itneccisary for the Attorney-General to be I aparty in the caso. His lordship' taid thnt thetwo documents should'be read as qne,,, farm-ing tho will of th* deceased, and. he mpde a dooree tothat effect. Mr. Audorspn

«itv«oied by Messrs.

Dobbyn and Tand , appeared for the plaintiff. ' Mr.M. J. Barry, inatruo'tod by Mr. T. Lynoh, appearedfox the'Attorney.Goueral. ¦ I

— «i -- *

FASlUGyABf iP SSWB.Tho Hon, I^ nry. Boyle Bernard, Coloael SOnth

Cork Militia, «coompauiel bj Lady Uerj ird, were stay iogat tba Adel plil ETotcl llii« next, and, accompanied br theRev. Mr. Footr, visited Rtjisald'a Toner, end were delightedwith iU antiquity and gnat strenfth. j

A -marriage "ifl-.to. tako placo early ii\ Julybetween Mr. Abel llugf of Qorev, and. Miss Allin , onlydiatbter of Frederick Allio, Eso. (hte Qrinadier l&a»rdi),of Willoajtkby H»ll> Uncoluibhr. ¦ . |

There'ww n very successful rehearsal of theohotu-sri iu Benedict's orntiirki, 8t. Peter, at Iliimlnihim,on Monday evening;, the curopoKr liiuuelf beiojr preteot. I

Messrs. Tinaley uro abou,t to publish a nowwork of fiction from the ptn of Mri. Oubel Hoev. thesuthorof * A eas» of C«rd»." ' '

T«* Con«A.BULA»\\- >e*iata.Dle Bignoy, Lndy-lanestation, roceoUy promoted; to his present rank, pro-ceeded on Monday to. Phceaix Park, Dahlia, for twomopthu' instraotion in the dotoctivp offiae. • ,. ': ' '

Dr.- Curry has' beon re-elsoted Chairman'of thoTown CommiBsioners of Lismore. : .

Batnrday was the anniversary of tho battlo ofWaturloo. whioh waa. fougbiw the 18th of Jane, lW6,

^$.ilM»MaafM4 R^Si«M:?eirell;l5»qr».).Vii5 -.:rrALL*o«DCHojadiDi;#?to"«o»>8i,;»^oit?Th6mai

oallad,' yrhhiTtiomim' Kennedy 'appeared, and ifwaatold he mjghV'gb homej'-ana. needinot;attond untilBent for. jThi*' oase.' whibh has been twioo before theeoort,.w»i'fnlly;reportedin onr ismeof the Srd inst.Nagle, the;koonted,-is what-is known as a ChannelpUot, ana on the 27th of April last, abont nooD.whilstgoing down!the rirer in oharge of a Maltose barque,it is allegea;that .through his negligonco, in not havingkept a proper look out, a Passage yawl, thon fishingfor salmon below.the Spit of .Passage, ia oharge ofKennedy and three others, : was upset by the barqnerunning into' her, and a fine yonng man, named JohnConnors, swept nnder the Maltese and drowned. Onthe information of Kennedy," sworn before Mr. Goold,K.M., at his bonso, a warrant was iraned for tho ap-prohension of Nagle, .who was arrested and bailed,and so the case now stands. On Knglo's side, it isalleged that it was tho master of tho barque.waa inoharge, and that tho blamo attaches to him, if to anydno. The body of poor Connors was last wook piokednp at Checkpoint, and being brought to Passajjo, aninqnost raa held, whon tho following verdict was re-turned : " That deceased lost hia lifo in consequentof gross neglect on the part of somo porson or persons,but from tho eYideneo wo are unable to fix tho guilton any particular individual."

GRI EVOUS ASSAULT.—TAc Qncen v. Joseph /fojon, nfPassage.—Mr. J. W. Howard, solicitor, applied to havriinformations taken in this caso against defendant, forhaving assaulted, cut, and wounded John Kennody, alicensed pilot, at the house of James Ryan, publican ,Passage. Kennedy, on being sworn, said that on Mmevoning of tho 2nd of Jnno, ho went into Ryan'npublic homo, where a party woro playing cards, amia dispute aroso among thorn ; somo of them K"t "J'and went away, and Oswoll Rogers, Jainurt lly:ni ,Hogan, and defendant remained thoro. Itymi and de-fendant soon aftor went away up tho road, and w-i .-rotalking about tho alleged cheating, which Ciiuswl l!iodispute at Ryan's; Hogan followed, and said to J:UIHM

Ryan, " What havo you to say about cheating '.'"; Imappeared quarrelsome, aud I said to him, " It is awonder you wonld bo quarrelling," and ho tlttm s ii 'l ,"As big as you aro, I would rip np your guts for yon";I snid to Ryan to como bnck, and wo rcturni-'il; \mworo afterwards in Mrs. Dobbyn's public house, amiHogan camo up to thodoor; I know by hia iippcaranciithat ho was bound on wickediics?, and that ln> li:nleither a knifo or a stono, from tho miinnu-r in wlii eiiho had his hands by his sides or in hi.i peckcts ; Icaught hold of him and took from his pocket n largostono, and ho immediately left; in between two andthreo minutes' timo, whilst I was standing in Mmsamo placo in tho shop, a big stone, weighing nearlythroo pounds, was fluug in and struok mo betweentho eyes, cutting me severely, nnd making blood flow;I was stunned with tbo blow, and did not see whothrew it; Dr. O'Soilivan attended me, and I was inbod for a weok, weak from I0S3 of blood, and in danger.John Rogers examined : Was with Kennedy all thoovening in question ; when wo went into Ryan's thosecond time, something occurred botween Kennedyand Hogan, whon Kennedy said he would knock hishead in tho grato ; saw Konnedy take a stono fromHogan at Mrs. Dobbyn's, and then Hogan went out ;in about threo minutes after the stone waa thrown in,which struck Kennedy in the tomplo3 ; was so oonfuscdwhen he saw tho blood, that ho did not see who threwit. John Hogan examined : I saw Kennedy after hohad got tho cut ; I could not say if it waa Hogan, butI saw a man running away ; I heard sotnethiujf iliopon Sirs. Dobbyn's step, liko a stone, but I could notsay. .Edmond Maguire, coustablc, deposed that Ken-nedy camo to the barrack on tho evening in question,after ho received tho blow; ho was bleeding profusely;beard a row was going on at Dobbyu's public-honsc ;and was on my way ovor when I met Kennedy, whotold mo Hogan had struck him; on tho certificate nlDr. O'Snllivan.who said lio was dangerously wouudud ,I nrrcsted Hogan ; I know nothing against him j ho istho son of the pilot master, William Hogan, and liveswith him. James Ryan, mentioned as boing withKonnedy, gavo corroborative oyidencons to tho threatsused by Hogan. Tho beuch, after consultation, saidthero waa littlo donbt Hogan was tho porson whothrew the stono, but tbcro was no evidence. Mr.Howard applied to havo informations returned to thoassizes, but tho bench believed the grand jury wouldnot find bills OB the evidence. Mr. Goold announcedthat tbo majority of tho bench decided that the ovid-enco was insufficient to commit for trial, bnt if Ken-nedy's informations were taken, Hogan might hobonnd to tho poacc. This courso waa adopted, andthe accused was bound to tho poaco for twelve mouths,himsolf in £20, and two suretios of £10 each, whichwore oitered into at once.

FISHERY PROSECUTIONS.—Thomas Organ, of Passaj;uEast, water bailiff, bad aumrooneea taken out in liis.namo against William Walsh, of Druindowncy, PatrickPhelan and James Quirko, of Ballinlaw ; and JohnlFaleh, of Checkpoint, all fisbermoo, obargod withhaving, on Saturday night, the 11th of June, fishcilfor salmon in tho river Suir, near Dunbrody, contraryto law, it boing prohibited from Saturday morning toSunday night. Mr. Strango, for tho prosecution , :ij >.plied to have the casos postponed, as tho coastguard ;,who were tho principal witucssca, wore not in ::i-tendance, not having been summoned, as it v,-. ;.thonght thoy would attend. Mr. Howard, solisii. -.r,for tbo accused, resisted tbo application, am! cul!< :(on tho bench to dismiss the cases, as no evidence ha,;been produced agRinst his clients, who had comu |..< ¦;distancos. Mr. Wall , Becrotary to tho FisheiyC .nl!sorvaters, said that wonld ontail additioual (.-xpuii-i ;and groat trouble, and oould do no good ; already l.-;:< .havo beon expended in tho service of tho summnnst-.,- .Mr. Howard J And you might as woll h.ivo niMt:l ;:conplo more, and havo tho ooastguards hero. Thi.-rnis another objection to tbo postponement, and thai, isthat tbo nets of somo of those poor mcu wcro wi/.^!.and they are now actually idle. If tho nets are j-ii-c;inp, I will consont to a postponement. Sir. tiooltl ;I'm afraid they cannot, if thoy wero found fishing ona Saturday night. Mr. Wall : Thoy woro scinoU intho act, and there was a fine salmon in ouo of them.Tho cases wore then adjourned to the 2nd of August,as the assizca will ho proceeding on noxt court day.

A DAXGKHQVS Doo.—JohnKirwan.ofJBallygnniiprwas prosecuted by Sub-Inspector Caulfield, forallowinphis dog to be on tho publio road on the 19th, at tono'olook at night, withent log'ormnzzle, Mr. Canl/ieldwas riding by when the dog mshod out at his marcand barking at hor head made her become rcstivo andho had to gallop to got away, pursued by tho doi for200 yards, tfiuoa 2s- Gd. and costs, with a caution tokeep his dog In at night. -

ASSAULT.—Patrick Kelly, of Bishop's Court, wasprosecuted for assaulting PatriokBricD, of Callahaneat Ballygunner. Kolly pleaded guilty. Prosecutorand dofendant were coming homo from Murphy'spublio house and a dlspnto aroso, when Bricu wus cuton thread and the faco, and was stunned. • lio nowseomed reluctant to prosecute, but Constable Lynchextracted tbe facts, as ho had scon Bricn tho duyafter, and by tho advico of a magistrate tho sum-monses woro taken, oat, as it jvas not tho first timr.Kolly had hoon complained of as quarrelsome Fiued£\ and la. Od. costs, which were paid.

THE CASE or FORCIBLE POSSESSION AT CnEEKrom-—Jforjaret Cheasty v. Mavtict, Thomas, ami JohannaCheaabj .—ln this owe, whioh was an application outhe part of the plaiutiff against tho three defendants,her brother's ohik'ren, for informations to be returnedagainst them, for having taken possession, by forco,of her farm at Checkpoint, which sbo held since thodeath of hor mother in'1854, Mr. Howard, solicitorfor Margaret Obe&sty, now applied to withdraw thoproceedings, aa John CheaBty, father of tho acensod,and wh,o was. examined on last court day, had diedthat morning, and it was now his sister's wish thatthe proseotttion should proceed no further. It will boremembered, from the report we previously publishcx]that famOy disputes, whioh appear to have gono ODfor years, oolnm&ting ia tha children of the brothernow deceased, taking proceedings in the Court of Pro-bate, and successfully contesting tho -validity of thewill of the mother of Margaret Cheasty, nnder whichshe held the farm in question. On this result Mar.garet Oheasty sold off her »tock, and then the allegedillegal ontrance was oflbcted by tbe accused, who livoin the adjoining form, bat the allegation of JohnTroaoy was, that it wa» with tho consont of tho lamlIordi N. M, Power, SBO., D.L., Faithlegg House, Tliocaso waa adloeroed on the last court day, for tUo produotion of Margaret Cheasty, whe, it was allocod onthe part of her oppononts, had gone to Amoricl buther appearance at Callahane now was strong cvidenoe to the contrary, Mr. N. M. Power appeared iri»art te4»y, when Mr. Strango, for the nciuswHi "oWd. «« I«rt J> bringing that gentleman foreMr. Howard cud likewise, and added that he belim-o.1the parties themsolvea, on thoir own responsibiliu-got the Bummons issued. Su tho hopo that Mr JW-L rwould settle thew disputes. Mr.Power: I believe itwould feo lord to make peace betwoon them (laught,.,-) .Mr,£trango: AU Mr. Powor wants is hia rout MrPowor i I believe so; in somo places it is not s'o eu-.rto got that same (laughter.) Is thia case adjourned?Mr. Howard: No, sir, it is entirely withdrawn. Anorder was made accordingly, nnd Mr. Power loft thocourt. ! .

INDECENT ASSAULT.—A man named Michael Qufn-lau was brought up in oustody, having been arrestedand committed to gaol on the 8th inst., charged withan indecent'assault somo throe weeks previously, OQa littlo girl.iseren years of age, niaaed1 East, at Pas-sags/ The little" gtoYerideno** on which the proso-oution alone rested,' was. not considered oonoluaiveand the medical testimony, three weeks having elapsed'from the date of the alleged offence, not being positivethe magistrates decWedthat the prisoner, should beallowed onion bail, if ho oould procure suoh. ¦; Some wmndering donkeyi haying been disposed ofand unlicensed dogs pnnisbed for aot being in thsroll of the canine) tribe, tbe bturaec* terminated.'

rauttwners Viittatho dtyoour Vv a * : : ion the tebond of July nex t SridSTthr»£,rf "¦"¦ '¦¦'of alteringltbecloi ^$£ff i*£?Ztif ci*

P R OBLEMSHow can we know or seek to teach

Wh it sorrow octer Uui;lil fHow can vtv find or seek lu hold

Wi'K suffering never sought?Why diDiild wo Rutber sci-ntte-s llomrs

l hat will ,nt brembo again ?>> »}' should «e offer to out noed

A holocaust of pain?Far out upon a sobbing tea

Tliu widening circles resellUiy-ond Ilicdaptbs tb&t underlie

Our feeble tbou<litaud spcecb jAwl fnr away, anJ farther slid

flic golden inomenu nccm i1 au« saj.eycj an.-cl —pauso and writeA drc.un witliin a drum."

Kiii th'a ponr clic.it (ails us— Heaven wait', <-' aie bol Ki iins.of mud

inc AlimVtily Puller lioldj ivithinil ic hollnir nf I l ij hguil ;

And ili-ath ? Tlio b.-nvi'st Im nan Uopcs ,Are breaths up MI its lidn ;;

'M m clinic closer to the Cross,l'\lr Christ was crucified.

'»<")' pierced Hi? royal brow with thornf ,And «i> woull pit],mil ours !

In His own bl.iml He marked tho way,And v;c would ti'uitd on tl.twvri !

Dire wo bu inurinurers ! Alas!Our human Umiulit recalls

1**4} ptian feasts of 6ruse aud souud,K'cu while ilis matin* fulls.

Wait and tic hopeful. God is IiOVP,An.| (J.ilr.iry \v.n wet

With crimson founts aud saving tears ,And He is patii-ut yut.

W.-taanc dividin g waves of liiue,iraniils that drift ttp.irt

CVIII - tci 111- t'heltcrcd all lit lastJJai'p in H i s Sacred Heart.

0 suinle myslcry of lifoYuur webs aro :>htirl 'tiin£ fust !

0 ivuii'lpMH lniruiifiiif!; of love ;You chunU must bre.ik at lust !

Wi* iMnuut Luuw, or seek to teach_ Wlmt timi: II .H ncrei'taught ,

IC'rmiiy 's Irilitinn cruA-usWli.il sacrifice h.i\ wro'ieht.

CAKOMXK , MA1KJ1H0NESS u/ QUECN' SBURYr.v 3ii«. O'IIO.VOVAX itossX (iu tho Iris'iiiuili).

D.MVII frimi tha liue of O'Dontiell ,The princely, brave Iluuse ol O'DounulI ,

jjlie gathered lier blcH Kl ;Itul fioin thesloipof tiod's goodness,l''inikhe>l , without fl iw or ciurlene&s ,

Her truo irouiuuboud I(in-it wrrij tlr deeds of hcrsiics ,Who of the bislnry tires

In theUml ut 'Unit birth ?(Ire.it were her forefathers' glurii p ,lXi/zlin< unil proud Hit* tlic sturicj

Recording lliiir 'worlu!

Hut thnn, must d*ar aud true woman,llialorj 's pases we *uinra»u

Kur lltiblrr than Ihre 1Tbou orl the flower ol flutver< «The puiuctrarate fruit, ul all llunci!,

On tliiuc ancestral trco !

Loner may the nitinn thnt. bore tlicaLay its beirt*trorah'p befurc lk?o—

Long may tliy tt.tmaIlri iihti-u the pat;e of ouruueuisb,(Quicken all spirits that Idu^uibh ,

I'ut cowaids to sliainr.

K.iir arc the blensiuij * we soiv ther-,Fair«s Ibe i;iltstlut we owe thcr,

Year nller yvnr ;l*-ai-»a and prayers we jr ixe tlier-,Illnit -.vilh the ihyinci lU.it I WI -HVO tliep .

Lady most dear.

. SCKXKItY OF THE SUIU.A V I K W FKOSl rllK Mf .N A l X , AT CIIKEKI'OIXT— S S O K U K J;

I'AI 'rill.KIKS , IIUMIBO DV , &C.

(i'<i-- -(i;i..' i'utf CViTsjwiwIeiir r.)(Jti last JSutulay evening, w*1 .rambled to the summit

of tin; M niKUin , a hill over Checkpoint, on tho river,about OIIU mile ninl .a half from horo. Tho eveningwas beamiful , ami selling sun sheila soft but brilliantli ' lit over what we considered ono of the most en«chiiitin ^ pi.sjIiU we ever ;>.TZC<1 on with delight. Theascent is fjrailua l , and tho hill is formed by successivestratifications of conglomerate,, nearly horizontal , andliko tliu leaves of a book. It is level at top for theextent of Mime acres. Having a powerful glass wewere enaMcil to examine the most distant objectsdistinctl y. The view to tho south ombraced an extentof horizon over fifty miles, only brokeu by tho SaltcoIslauds and the whiLo sails'of ships, and wo couldclearly see from llruwtisiowu Head and tho JlolalJinn , near Tramtire, to Curnsoro l oiuf , countyWc.xford, the gentle hill.s and verdant dales of whichcouulry, with its mansions and neat white homesteads,appealed spread out before us. Wo saw the rays ofthe setting sun refracted by tho colossal tower andGothic windows of thxt Queen of Irish antiquities,Duubrody Abbey, locate* ! nearly in tho centre of averdant ampliilheatre, on a ^cutlo eminence, at theconllucucc of two rivers. It surely is magnificentand picture--upio. Fnithlrgg nod Suowhil) , thoseprincely mansions anil sjilondid demesnes, lay at ourfeet liko a highly tinted map ; the latter, situated atthe ecullucuci! of the D.xrrovv and tho Stiir, runs adistance on each river, beautifully and picturesquelywmnleil ; the former commanding a view of tho citynud the isl.iud, which might bo compared to theisland of Calypso, well wouiluil wiih chateaux audvillas, and embraced by both arms of the silvorySuir; both places beloug to members of tho Powerfamily, who urc: a powerful and numerous raco in thislouality. Looking np tho valley of tho Harrow, theriver appears liko a succession of lakes, being tolurtuouK i lint the eye can't follow ft ; iho mountainsof Wexlord and famed Yiucgar Hill will limit tho viewin this direuliou. You look on tho couuty Kilkenny,with iU undulating hills , fiiio mausious, woodeddemean, s, towers and castles, till tho viow of thepiciiiri : is pcrl'i eted by Iho purplo tints of the distantCarloiv MuiiuttiitiM. From the neat vilhige of Check-point tu tViitvrfonl the view is on both fides studdodwith itian»iou» and villas, well wooded, and then,b.i iulntta , with its unrivullcd quay aud forest ofmasts of tho ships of all nations, (it being Sunday,)Aiith gaudy bunting, gently Agitated by tho ovoningbreeze. The city appeared sombre and retiring IDthe midst of smuko ; but, wo lament to think it is notof that dense nature by which Manchester, Sheffield ,nud themanufacluringtowns of England arocnvclopod,as Waterford has no manufactures, and tho horizontalline is ouly broken by tho spiro ot llio Cathedral anda few Church towers. How loug shall tho cities andtowns of Ireland remaiu uuadorned by thoso lofty•>tulks or shafts of factories, which embellish and addinterest to tho towns of England, Scotland, andiVaucc ? Historio Waterford, whero tho fair Eva ,daughter of McWurrough, King of Lciustcr, was soldto the adventurer, Strougbow—whero King Henryheld a court, nud feasted, and palavered tho Irish outof their independence—to which Strongbow retreatedwhen defeutuil by O'Brien , Princo cfTuomond, audlook refuge in au embattled tower, with his followers .Can this be Reginald's tower, tho most attractive oftho auliquitic3 of Watcrfonl, built by Reginald, theDanish governor, and lately usod as it prison ? Aportiou of the walls and towers of tho city aro still inexistence, aud can bo seen from tho Tramore railway.They don't appear to bo of much strength,, as thewalls aro siuglo and unlike thoso of Derry, where acoach-and-four might drivo round on them, and areike principal promenade of tho citizens. But I amdiverging fiom my Buhject. On looking to tho north;the luvely Suir winds down through tho valloy, liko abluo silvery ribbon, geutly agitated by the breeze,bounded by tho lofty Galtccs, like a dark cloud inihu distance ; to the west, the rango of tho Comrnghmountains, tiutcl in tho gorges with a dark purple,aud their more prominent parts with a crimson-ellow by the retiring sun, which throws out thewhite terraces of that fiuliionablo wittering plaoo,Tramoro, iuto bold relief. The poet and artist mightdiscover ruoro sublimity in tbo viows from Maugortonand the Twoomy mountains, or from tho Sugar-loafuu Uautrj Bay, but for grandeur, varioty of hill anddale wood aud water, mountain soa-viow, and lake-like 'scenery, wo beliovo tho view from thu Human jsuurivalleil. Tho plain of France, between Normandyaud Paris, much resembles tha valley of tho Snir. Itis well wooded and studded v,Uh chateaux and rillaa,but it lacki raonntain and sea, which ombellish oursubject. Tho principal tint of tho threo adjoiningcounties is an emerald green, and the shadow tints ofludian red and Vandyke brown, which formerlychequered the landscape, aro now wanting in a groatmeasure. This might be accounted for by tholameutablp absenco of tillago, as demooetratod diilyon the quay* of Watorford by tho drove* of fat pattloexporting to England, so that Ireland is no mure thansi stock farm to her wealthy Bister. It is frequently5au"eroua to walk on tho qua? from tho honls oft-.ittio and droves of pigs, which keep up the moatdiscordant cries and lamentations, oompftllcd toemi'Tutc How different from tho bipeds who aroleaving the country by every steamer, flying as'iffrom a pest-bousc, gaily mnging on tho decks on Ihoruad to tho lnnd of promise—tho land of plonty—tholand of tho west, Poverty nlono conipoU them fnI,«vc dear i.Iil Ireland, and well might they •"bum,with Alelebcoux, Nm pa lria f i *e * teluvpunwa c td ih lat i is orrowful to think that not alone tho bono

aud «i»ow of the laud is deserting )t, but also a great

portion of tho intelligence. The people, bo.ng now

Sw"il , wi" not r-ati'ntly brook to the P»'»t>ou

ortlwX "<™>l- <™ d C"T* lvith 1tllcm-. t0|8trenSt

^ITS of o»r i.u«t f-.imidablo rivals, any butLindlv feeli. '-H lo Knglmnl , ls> whoso laws theyattr buto theil- exile. A futnro so.oreign of fcnglandSS, Goowi II. sard when bo . hoHO. how thoir «h b -fofflo tUrasbcd his victorious army « r onwnoi-,

Sr e /rrea ^ C^V$MM culture, will glut our markets vJth sa monfrom the great hker, p.esprved in ico. iandlords,]™k sbar,,! wb,a will W your routn ? Such pros-

suro might pinoli your corns raoro sensitively than agood ami oquitiible Land Bill. Too bono of thocountry is lcavin ;. Tho bees go out to gather honey,and loave the old drones in tho hivo. Tho oommorcialtreaty with Au itria will opou our markets to thofinost whoot growing country in tho world. Who hasnot hoard of the hnrivallod broad of Vienna? Thowheat produced on tho Danube is of tho finest andmost nutritive doscription, and contains moro glutonthan any othor; tho yeast produced from it is superiorto any, and Vionnn, b«or is colebraW through Europeas being tho most agrecablo and nutritivo beverage,n gcntlo stimulf.ut, and possessing littlo alcoh"61io orintoxicating proj)erties.' Howcanoar rackrento 1, over-taxed littlo islat d, containing only about twonty.fivothousand sqnaro miles, corapeto with coutries of vastoxtent nnd rosoorcos, wboro they have land compara-tively for nothing ? Wo sor\ at tho moment wo arowriting this lotfcsr, from our windows, an Austrian, aRussian, an Italian, and a Norwegian ship, nt anchorin the roadstcac , tho thrco formor laden with corn,tho Jatter with ico. True, Norway is a smallerconntry than ours, with a cold inhospitable climateaud barren soil , and how is it that for tho ox tent oftho country sho possesses a greater mercantile marinothan nny nation in tho world ? It must bo attributedto tho energy :ind industry of her pooplo nud apaternal Governtuont. We lately got Acquaintedwith tbo captain of a Norwegian ship at an oveningparty, in the liouso of a friond in Waterford. nospoko English fluently, and was an educated gentle-man of groat intelligence Tho Norwogians aro pecu.liarly neat and I asty in their persons, and keep theirships in apple.pio order. Tho principal use to whichico is applied is the preservation nf tho salmon of thoSuir for tho English markets, but, should tho artificialculture of salmon in Canadian waters, provo successful ,vre cau t compete with them thnt haro islands of icefor nothing at their doors, whilst ico is a weightydrawback on the capital of our fish factors. It is said,at tho other sido of the channol, that wo Irish arocroakers, always croaking. Wo reply, we have alwaysreason to croak. If asked what will satisfy you ? woanswer, wo havo noTCr been oxtravngant or unreasonablo in onr derands. Wo only ask thceo favors, orrather rights—jentlo oiVrcion 'n disaffected districtsto compel, tho laws to bo respoctcd ; second, a goodand eqnitablo Land Dill embracing tho interest oflandlord and tenant; third, tho introduction of capitaland manufacturing industry, which wonld etteotuallycheck tbo cxoilns, and keep tho pooplo in tho land oftheir birth. Wo shal l novcr coase to ask those boons(ask and you :>hall receive) and will bo thankful torcccivo them, oven in instalments.

Hotel , Passage East, Juno, 1870.

HOW THEY DATHE tx FRANCE AND EN0LAND.(|IY CIIAHI.ES It. DOItAN , OF NOTTINGHAM).

Now yon aro going to havo warm weather. Whatprovisions havo you mado for bathing ? At St. Jfalo,tho ladies of Urittany and Normandy batho with thogentlemen ? It is tho samo as going to a ball. Thoychoose partners at the early breakfast, and thocostumes are very muoh moro becoming and far morodecent than the fnl l dress costumes for an oveningparty in England, or, for that matter, in Ireland. Ionly saw this agreeable custom observed onco in Ire-land. It was at Tramoro, tho best watering placo intlio world , where Lord Doncrailo escorted his ladyinto the cool depths of that marvellously translucentsea.

Just opposito tho Louvre at Paris there is a bathingboat. It is moored fore and aft. Tho Soino runsthrough it. Tho bottom is raised and deprossed bytho curators according to tho lovol of tho river water.A bridge is thrown across at midships. On thisbridge a swimming master always stands with alongpole, at tho end of which is a hoop ; with this hoop hodexterously catches any incautiouB, unpracticod swim-mer who ventures out of tho shallow into the deepplace, just as you laud a salmon. Others place theirhoops around tho breasts of boys who aro learning toswim, and, walking along tho side of tbo bath, holdup tho young essayist Until confiGonco is inspired audhe can bo trusted to ptlddlo unaided. When you on-ter this floating sanatorium, you havo to ompty yourpockets. Every article of valuo you havo about you—notes, gold, silver , bronze, poncil cases, rings,watches, and oven your noto books, aro demanded bythe pleasant conciergoress. Yon must staud and de-liver. Xo evasion. A docket is drawn up, just tliosame as if you were paying in mouoy to your bankingaccount, only that she herself fills up the docket forher own protection and you vouch it in her book.Then yon get your calecon—a youug trowsor3 ofsnow-white canvas , that has not had timo to grow toa greater longth than from tho waist to the middloofthe thigh. That is your costume for the bath forgentlemen. No ladies in theso baths.

To the baud of the calecon is attached the key of yourcabin. You aro perfectly exclu.srve. Ueforo plungingin you are warned by notices in German, Dutch,Krench.|ltalian, and marvcllonsly bad Eng lish, that it isnecessary to lock your door. If you do uot complywith this rigorous requirement, the chief of tho swim-ming masters will call you in as soon as he sees yourhead above water. That is tlio nuisance. It is notnico when you emerge "from your divo to hear a loudbass voice crying out to you to ascend and "firmyourpoi t," but they do their governance very politely.When you have complied, the great follow touches-tiishat and thanks " my sir." It was a great grievanceto me, when iu Limerick, to havo to walk to Plassyfor a bath of a morning. Why cannot you havo aScino bathing boat tilt ' tho Islanir Bank, or at theCounty Claro sido opposito ? You cau convert it intoa dredge boat when tho bathing season has passed.Or you can make it ft washing boat for laundresses.The great thing is that you prevent fatal accidonts.And bc-sides, men will not bo compelled to tako twohours olf tho best part of tho businpss day to securethat cleanliness which is next to Godliness. I am surothat, at a small chargo per head for each bather, itwould pay its expensos. In Paris you can batho atrates varying from hal f a franc to a sou. For theformer sum you get flowers iuyour cabin aud perfumedtoilet requisites. • •«- .

In Itcnncs tho bathing boats on tho Vilaine arofroc. Tho expense is borno by tho' Corporation.Here, in Nottingham, wo havo a house on tho Northbank of the Trent, olio hundred yards long, where,also, tho bathing is frco ; and a man with a boat isalways in readiness to rescuo bathors in peril. Heis paid by tho Corporation, and tho building waserected at their expense. Thcro aro from one thousandto twelvo hundrod bathers daily, and thoro has notbeen an nccidout from drowning for threo years. IfI romembor rightly the Suir nnd the Shannon eachclaim thrco human victims annually at tho loast fromamongst tho crowd of bathers at Carrick and Limerick,to say nothing of Watcriord and Clonmcl.—Limerickllernrter.

WANTF.P, ,V ]).\ nil.™ I'LACK .—At the Patrick's HalSessions on Saturday four littlo boys wcro had up bytbo constabulary for indecent cxposuro by bntbiug iutho Pill adjoining tho Tramoro railway, outsido town,in a spot selected for years by poor boys desirous locarry out nature's grand requirement—a good wash inthe summer. Unablo from want of means to availof the legalised fashionable resort of Tramoro, wherono prudery is ever oviuccd (if ono may judgo by thonumbers of tho fashionably attired females who pro-menade tho strand) tho children resort to this placo,whore, shaded by troes, thoy can hardly bo held guiltyof indecent exposure, at least to tho passers-by in thotrains ; aud in auy caso it can BCarcoly bo conceivedthat little boys, of Bomo eight or ten years of age,present any thing repulsivo for tho fow moments theyaro so engaged. At least so thought somo of thomagistrates, for they took timo until next court dayto consider what sontenco thoy would pass. We hadoccasion last post to draw attention to the manner inwhich Alderman lledmond's motion for tho construc-tion of a safe bathing placo for the public, and espe-cially this portion of them, was troatcd on Friday bytho members of tho council , and this caso is a furtherproof of the nocoiisity which ON is 19 for such a desidera-tum. Wo trust that Alderman Italmond will persistin his humane project, and that tho collcotivo wisdomof tho city will pay moru attoution to tho wants andinterests of their poorer fallow citizens when next thoopportunity will bo afforded them.—Mail

V/ nmrof LO IN 17U3.—A merchant in this city hasreceived, by tho last mail, a letter from Bordeaux,which states that commcrco has entirely vanishedin tho French ports, in consequence of which tho mer-chant Bhi ps aro converting iuto ships of war. Thoregptto granted the nufortunate Thomas Power, whoreceived sentence- of death at our last assizes forforgery, expires lo.-morrow, when (all application inhis favor having proved unsuccessful), ho will bo oxo-outed at tho city jail. Sunday last bojng St. Patrick'sday, the Society of Friendly Brothers wont in proces-sion to St. Patrick's church, whero thoy hoard djvinoBorneo, and a most eicellont sermon from tho llev.Mr. Shopherd 1 after whiob thoy dinod at tbo NewBooms, and spont the afternoon with tho utmost har-mony.—Freeman's Journal , March 1793.

The most rcnootions somo young ladies havo is inthe mirror. •

" Como in Qift cf fbo wet, said tho shark when hoBwallowed. thp boy, "

Why aro old maids tho most ohavmiug ncoplo ? Bo-pause they aro matchless. '

j i t »)d.erman having grown enormously fat whilo inoffice, ft woj wrolo on his back, " Widonod at thooxpenso of tho corporation.."

When n. gTcat Amorloan dioi tlio first thing done isto resolvo to build a monumout to hl9 memory, andibo Bocond is—not'to bnild it.

" Figaros can I lio," saya an arithmetician, " Youcan't say that of women's figures in thoso days," re-sponded a slandoroai idrowmakcr.

A nursery must be a- groat piano (PY dancing, itbeing generally n. regular bawl-room.¦ Preatjse dofinos what man wants—All he can get,What a woman war)ts—all sho can't got.

Why is an author tto most peculiar of animals ?Because his tale comos out of his Load.

Tho man who was hemmed in by a crowd has beentroubled with a stitch in his sido ovor sinco.

" Old dog fray" >¦ so aflbctingly played by somohaod-organs that troops of pups will squat boforo thomachine and wipo tea™ frpra fchcjr eycB with thoirpaws.

Why >• * lawyor liko a person in an unoasy sleep ?Became he lies first on, ono sido and then ou thoother.

THE HOLY GHOST HOSPITALAmongst tho vory mtvny charitablo institutions

which our ancient city possesses, through thefavors of princes and the pioty and charity ofher people, tho Holy Ghost Hospital, situated inFronch Church-s|£eet, is ono of tho oldest, and,wo aro gratified to state, certainly not ono of thepoorest amongst us. It datc3 bock as far as 1240,when it was founded as " tho Holy Ghost Friary"by Sir Hugh Pnrcell, and its mastership is nowheld, and tho onerous duties of that office, it isscarcely necessary to add, well and zealously per-formed, by Aid. Slaney, J.P. For a very longtime, for reasons too rcmoto to be enquired into,its income was very limited, but in Marc.ii, 1869,the leases of a large portion of its property, whichbrought in but a merq nominal sura, fell out, andits present revenue is enhanced to somethingliko £2,000 per annum. In view of this fine in-come, it is in contemplation, we believe, to builda new asylum at an early day, with the intention ofincreasing tho number of inmates, in addition towhom thoro aro as well a nnmbor on an. out-doorlist, who receivo a monthly stipend. It is believedthat, by the conditions of tho charter, it is notcompetent for the master to change the site, butas the proporty in tho vicinity now listings totho institute, there will bo no difficulty about thematter, aiid it is probablo that a now and hand-some building, facing ono sido of the intendedwide street, from Paul-street, will soon bo erected,extending to the Quay. By the following par-ticulars relating to the hospital, extracted fromSmith 's H 'utory of Walerford, it will bo seen thattho original form and arrangement of tho Btruo-turo has been preserved to this date :—

" Tho Holy Ghost Friory, founded by Sir HughPurcel l iu tho year 1210, for Franciscan Friers, witha garden within tho walls, and a kay without thorn,wcro granted to James Bailiflo , in foe farm, at 10s. ayear ront during life, and 20s. after , and all tho otherpossessions of tho said houso within tho wal ls werogranted to Henry Walsh in cap itc at tho 20th part ofknight's fco, and 83. rent. Tho vest belonging to itin the country to James Walsh in capi're at tho 20thpart of a knight's fco, aud 8s. ront.

" Thin Hospital consist* of two great rooms, onelonger than tho other ; tho sides of each room arodivided by boarded partitions into closets and beds.At tho end of tho longest room ia a chapel, with analtar adorned with paintings and imagos, and in-closed with rails, whero tho poor havo Moss celebratedoneo a week. Twcnty-fonr poor widows of tho Popishreligion aro kept hero, who, bosidos their lodging, doeach of them receivo two guineas a yoar, which ispaid quarterly ; and to a matron, chaplain, or over-seer, £3 per annum, £G 13s. 4d. to a mastor, and thorest of tho fund, which at presont is £G7 per annum,goes towards keeping tho hospital in repair.

" This fund of £G7 per annum is said to havo beenpurchased by tho Walshos of tho Canary Islands inland for its support, t Tho master is nominated bytho Walshos, and is to bo approved of by the Corpora-tion. Tho women aro put in by tho master on a cer-tificate- of tho Komau clergy. This houso was robuiltin tho year 1718, as appears from this inscription :Thomas Smith, Aid., Master of the Holy Ghost Hos-pital , 1718."

The Rev. Mr. Ityland, in his. admirable Historyof Walerj ord , gives the following account :—

" After tho suppression of tho monastory of thoFranciscans, or (ircy Friars, tho master, brethren,and poor of tho Hospital of tho Holy Ghost, woroincorporated in thoir placo, by patent, dated -lothAugust, 3fi Henry VIII. (1510) . Wo may collectfrom this patent, and another of tho samo monarch,dated 7th of September, of the sarao year, that HenryWalsh had purchased tho house or. monastory of thoFranciscans, together with all tho proporty whichancieutly bolongcd to it, in trust for tho master,brethren, and poor of tho hospital, who wcro to payannually for tho samo eight shillings Irish monoy, inndditiou to a former sum of £150 13s. 4d., tho consi-deration for which tho grant was made. Accordingto tho terms of tho first patent, tbo mastor and hissuccessors, with the advice and consent of tho mayor,bailiffs, nnd fonr senior of the common council, hadpower to nominate and olect, from timo to timo, threeor four secular priests for celebrating divino servicein tho.hospital, of which they wcro to bo consideredas brethren, and to bo rcinovablo for just cause : thoyhad also the nomination of sixty at least of tho sick,infirm and imnoteut poor of both sexes, of tho city ofWaterford ; aud all thoso persons, thus elected ,together with tho master, wore to bo a corporationfor over. They woro to bo allowed to roascss land totho valuo of £100 per annum nnd rkjlmiore. 'Andfurthor,' it is added, ' of our abundant grace,' wo givocertain possessions for the support of said master,brethren , and poor, ' in order that they may pray forour prosperity wbilo wo live, and for our souls whenwo shal l depart this life, aud for tho souls of all ourprogenitors, and for tho prosperity of tho said hospi-tal, and for the soul of Patrick Walsh, and for thepr jsperity of Catherino Sherlock, his wife, and fc hersou!, and for tho souls of all tho faithful.' Thoy wcroalso pormittcd to enjoy tho offerings of all personsresiding within tho procincts of the lato monastory ;to bury within the church or comctery, and to admin-ister all kinds of sacraments. By tho original patent,tho election of a mister is vested in tho heirs ofPatrick Walsh, with tho consent of Iho mayor,bailiffs, aud four senior common council mon, for thetime being. Queen Elizaboth , by patent dated 2GthJuno, '2 Uh yoar of her reign, confirmed tho formereranls.

" Tho oxtenor of this hospital consists of a shabbymodern front, built against tho nnoiont monastory,without any regard to architectural beauty, or ovenregularity of appearance. Ovor tho entrance is thofollowing—' Tho Holy Ghost Hospital , founded byPatrick Walsh in 1515, and was ropairod and onlargcdin 17-H and 1713, by William l'anl nnd Simon JohnNewport, Esqrs., Mayors. Simon Nowport, Master.'And on a tablet ovor tho cntrauco to tho comotcry—'Thomas Smith, Alderman, Mastor of tho Holy GhostHospital, 1718.' Ou each sido of tho ontrance, twoflights of steep etono stairs conduct to tho apartmentsof the hospital, which aro situated over the cometeryof tho Franciscan monastory, On tho right hand is along narrow room, lighted from abovo, having bedspartitioned off tho sides, throughout its whole oxtcnt;this, and an inner chamber, raised a few feet abovotho exterior apartment, occupy ono wing of thobuilding. Tho upper parts of two gothic archesterminato these rooms, and givo them a singularappearance. In this place aro somo curious ancientimages and a font for holy water, which stood in thochapel of tho monastery. This font, which appearstq havo bcon fixed in tho wall , has on it tho coat ofarma of tho Walsh family, on oach sido of which arctho names Jacobus White, Helen Walsh, and, under-neath, tho date ll'K 'j . Tho other wing of tho hospitalconsists of ono long room, partitioned off with bedsliko tho formor j at tho oxtromo end is an altardecorated with some curious anciont imagSa ; this istho chapol of the hospital in which mass is regularlycelebrated, in compliance with tho directions of thefounder. Tho figures ovor tho altar aro intended torepresent tho Creator, holding a world in his baud,tho Saviour in tho contro, and on tho loft St. Patrick,tho favorito saint of Ireland. Higher up is tho figureof Jolm the Haptist. On a small table in the samoroom aro representations of the decapitated head ofJohn tho Baptist and somo grotosquo ancient figuros.Thoro aro sixty poor assisted by this charity, all ofthem fcmalas.

" Tho property of tho charity is in tho hands ofnineteen leaseholders: tho earliest lease is dated iu1791. By a roturn presented to Parliament in 1811,it appears that tho old yearly rents had risen from£70 12s. f id . to £3M IDS. fid. ; but still tlio funds nrorepresented as in a very- deranged stuto, owing in agreat measure to debts formerly incurred—Iho arrearsof rent remaining duo at that period being £U8 0a. Ojd.Tho present inconio is about £:)85 por annum. Anallowauco of £12 a yoar is grantod to a clergyman,who is also overseer : tho mastor has tho £amo allow-ance as ho had two hundred years ago—JL'U 13s. kl.;tho clerk, £2 por annum."

t By Hie original pnteuW, irhich ttill mnuin iu tbeDUImp's Ke/istry Olfix, this fouudatiou wus first designedfor CO poor of both JII . J, besides three or Tour cler/jrinenfor celebrating Divino service. At preseut there is only onepriest p.dil for saying Mutts , and imly 21 poor wo'uen main-tained us ahurr. The following eitract i» taken from theoriginal patents :—" IStU of August, 30 Hen. VIII . APatent passed for incorporating the Master, Brothers, andPoor of tilt Hospital of the Holy Ghost, in Iho place of thefate Jlonastcrv or religion) lionje of Frieri Minor* of Water-ford, commouly called the Qrev-Frier< lately dissolved. Tlittthey shall hate a Common Seal. That Henry Walsh, sonof Patrick Walsh, of same city, Merchant , shall be Masterof aaid Hospital during life , That the said Matter and Iliasuccessor*, Masters of the laid Hospital, with advice andconsent ol Ike Ma/or, UnlirT«, and 1 jooior of tie CororooDCouncil, shall bav« power cf electing and nominating fromlime to time three or four secular prieats far celebratingDivine service in the said Hospital , who shall be looked uponas brothers ol thu sai'l Hospital, and are removable forjust cause. And also 00 petsonsof both seics among tbp poorsick or vagrant poor of Ike said" city. AuJ all they aoqarped. and etectco, ahull , with tlio &Ia8-cr , form one bodycorpoVito forever. That they sliall have leaf e to possessland lo the value of 4UQQ «terhna; per annum. Hint tbo saidMmter, Brethren,' and Poor, wfili j|,p keira of PatrickWalab, (ball main r«lra from time to time for the govern-ment of the laid Hospitnl. That they slisll enjoy all tylheland alTeriugs 0! all ptraom inbabitiDg within Hie precinctsof the aforuaid lute Mauastery ; arid aUo tho rights ofburial in the Clnnob.jard of tUe said Monastery." 7th ofSeptember/.SOof Hen. V I I I — "Tlie saina King by letter!patent, gavr, granted, aud told to Henry Walili, ton orPatrick WaUli, merchant, to th« Master, Urathren, andpoor of the Hospital of tbe Holy Ghost (tor a considerationof iJJW J.3J. .31. UT tlic-n paid) tlio whole cito or precinct ofthe house of raonattery of tbe Frxuoiirans or Frieri Minorsof tbe city of VVaterlord , as alto all castle?, lioom, audtenements or rente witliiu the prcciuct a oftlieiaine ; andal«o one acre of meudW in llio I'jll of Dunkitt , in thecounty of Kilkenny, with its appuitcunncri , as also tlio greatgirdou of t'li» . friw-Minors in Waterford, and allaiMiuagef , cellars, anil shop*, built by David Uay lifT or hisassigns, on this ground iu tbe laid cily , tod KII other Unrlsor tenements reputed to be part or parcel of the saidMonastery within Ilia liberties or franchise of Hie cily olWaterford ; to ba held by the luid Master , Brethren, andpoor for ever in capitshy kuight'i service, viz., the 20tli partof o'uo knigbi't fre, when Menage ram in tliu said kingdom ;

or instead thereof 81. Irish, payable ysarly «> Kutn andMich aelmas by mn portions. • Tbia ClitrUr . tnrl Pat.' ofHen. VIII. wu confirmed and ratified by Queen Eliubetbby letteri pattnt, dated 86th of Jouf, Situ of hir reign.¦ And the >oid. Maittr, Urtlbrio, and poor sliall and nnytske and possess toy lindi or tenrmontt id any city orboroogli within the kimdom of I reland for em, to thevalue of £20 13s. 4d. without farther licence, notwithstand-ing tbe statute of mortmain." The Qos<o also remita allactiona for trespass or offence on nccooot of a suit for amesinage in BreaoSitnet in the city of Bristol, and a gitdenin Orope-laue in the samo city, sued for and claimed by th<said Maittr, Brethren, aad poor of tie laid. Hotpitsl. Iknow not whether it be to tbit Hospital that William Dob-byn, Esq., left 10 barrels of wheat yearly for ever, at appear!by his will of the rejistry of the Prerogative Office. Dablin,Anno. 16S3, or to tbe Leper Home.

THE NEW MEMBERS OF PABLJAHENTTho Times givos a list of members of Parliament

who havo been oleoted sinco tho commencement oftho prosont session, in all fiftoon. Tho following aroconnected with Ireland :—

BERKAL-OSBORNE.—M r. Ralph Bornal-Osborne, whowas oloctod for tho city of Wiiterford in the Liberalinterest, in tho room of Sir Honry W. Barron, whohad been nnseatcd on petition, is the oldest son of tholato Sir. Ralph Bornal (who was for many yoars M.P.for Rochester, and also for Weymon th, aiid who duringtho Grey and Melbonrno Ministrioa was Chairman ofCommittees of tho wholo Uouso) , by his first wife,Mary, daughter of Mr. Honry White. He was bornin 1811, and was educated at tho Charterhouso andat Trinity College, Cambridge, and is a magistrateand deputy lieutenant for tho counties of Tipporaryand Watorford. He was formerly in the army, hav-ing entered tho servico in 1838, and servedin tho 7th Fnsiliors. In 1811 ho wa3 elected M.P.for Wycombo, and continued to represent that boroughtill 18-17. Ho sat for Middlosox from 1852 to 1857,when ho was returned for Dover, nod in 1859 ho waschosen as tho roprcsontativo of Liskoard, tho goat forwhich placo ho hold till 1865. Ho again onteredParliament in 1866, having been elected as one of thomombers for Nottingham, but ho was unsuccessfulat tho general oleotion in 1868. Ho. married in 1834Cathorino Isabella, only child aud heiress of the lateSir Thomas Oaborne, of Thicknesse, county Waterford,and Newtown-Anncr, county Tipporary, when heassumed tho additional namo of Oflborno.

HEROX—Mr. Donis Caulfield Heron, L.L.D., Q.C.,who was returned in tho liboral interest for Tipperary,iu Fobruary last, in placo of tho Fenian, J, O' DonovanItoasa, was born in 1826, was educated at tho RomanCatholio College of St. Gregory's, Downside, nearBath, and at Trinity Colloge, Dublin. In tho Univor-sity of Dublin ho obtained first-class honours, thoclassical gold medal, the Historical Society's goldand silver medals for history and oratory, and ho alsoobtained tbo Univorsity Scholarship, bnt was dis-qualified from holding it in conHequonce of being aRoman Catholic. Ho was called to the Irish bar in1818, was appointed a Q.C. in 1860, and is a magis-trato for tho counties of Armagh and Down. Hoheld tho position of Professor of Jurisprudence inQueen's College, Galway, from 1840 to 1859. Mr.Heron marriod in 1851 Emily, daughter of the latoMr. David Fitzgerald, of Dublin, and sister of thoRight Hon. Judge Fitzgerald, which lady diod in I8R3.A potitiou was lodged against tho roturn of Mr. Horon,but ho was ultimately declared to havo boon dulyelected.

PLUXKETT—ThoHon. David Robert Plunkott, Q.C.,who was oleotod in tho Conservative interest for theDublin Uuivorsity in February last, in tho placo ofMr. Anthony Lofroy, who had accepted tho ChiltornHundreds, is third surviving son. of Lord Plunkolt,by Charlotte, third daughtor of tho lato llight Hon.Charles Kondal liusho, Chief Juatico of tho Quoen'sBench, Ireland. Ho was born in Decombcr, 183S,and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, wherobo took his B. A., degree in 1858 ; he was called totho Irish bar in 1802, and was mnde a Queen's Coun-sel iu Z8G8 ; he also held tho post of Lair Adviser toIho Castlo of Dublin under tho Conservative Govorn.-ment in 1868.

WATERS—Mr. Gcorgo Waters, Q.C, the new Liboralmember for Mallow, who nas oleoted in May last inplaco of Mr. Honry Munster, who was unseated onpetition, is a son of tho lato Air. Georgo Waters,of Monkstown, county Cork, by Elizabeth, daughter ofMr. James Lambkin, of Cork. Ho was born in 1827,and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, whoroho took his dogreo of B. A. iu 1817 ; ho was called totho Irish bar in 1819, and was .appointed a Queen'sCounsel in 180U. Mr. Waters, who is a magistratefor tho county of Dublin, married in 1852, Adelaide,daughter of the lato Mr. Hamilton Tcelin", of Belfast.

ONE DAY'S WORK IN THE IRISH 1IOTISE OFCOMMONS.

DCIILIX , MARCH 19, 1793.—3Ir. G. Ponsonby gavonotice thnt after thu recess ho should submit to thoconsideration of tho houso a proposition respectingtbo commerce of tho country in regard to tho EastIndia trade. Mr. M. Bcrestbrd moved for lcavo tobring in tho rovenuo bill. Leavo givon. Read a thirdtime, passod, and ordorcd to the Lords. Tho bill forrepairing tho road from Newcastle to Limerick city,and from thence to Cork city, wont through in com-mittee, tho bill for improving tho navigation of theriver Shannon. Wont into committee on the bill fortho improvement of barron laud—went through theuamo with arueodmoQts—ordered to bo roportod to-morrow. Read a second time, and committed forto-morrow, the bill for improving tho harbor of Wex-ford, uud for building a bridge ovor tho river Slaney.Read a Bccood timo and ordered to be committed, thebill for tbe proBorvation of tho publio roads, by thoencouragement of waggons, and tbe regulation of othercarriages. Mr. Bushe moved for leavo to bring in abill to ompowor certain porsons to carry on tho navi-gation of tho river Noro. Loavo given.—From IhoiVeman's Journul, March 20, 1793, (vol., 31).

QUEF-N'S BENCH—WEDNESDAY.TUt Qitccn at the prosecution of Jfr. iloore Smy thc v.

f lie Fishery Commissioners.—This caso had been arguedduring term on a motion for a ccdinmn to quash tboorder condemning tho Ballina'tray weir, in the Black-water river, as " illogol," the objootion being that thoillegality was not specified. Tbo plaintiff obtained aconditional order to Bet aside proceedings taken by tbodefendants in interfering with MB right of fishing attho Ballinatray Weir, on tho river Blackwater, countyWaterford, on tho previous day. Counsol for tboplaintiff was heard in sustiinment of tho ordor, andto mako it absolute 3Ir. Monaban, Q.C, now ap-peared to sustain tho docision of tho Inspectors ofFishories relativo to tho weir and fishery, and counselfor tho Duke of Dovonshiro (Mr. Shaw, Q.C.,), alsoappeared. Tho inquiry was upon tho question whe-ther tho weir was injurious to navigation. ThoAttorney-General, on tho part of tho Fishery Com-missioners, consented that tho order should boamended by a statement that the weir in question wascondemned as being injurious to navigation, andwhatever benefit that gavo tho coraplainaut couldhave. Mr. Macdonogh, Q.C., who appcarod for Mr.Smythe, wishod to havo tho statement that "thowoir as it then existed" was condemned as beinginjurious to navigation. Tho Attorney-General de-clined to assent to thi9. ..

Tho members of tho court intimated an opinionthat tho order, when amended, would bo as of thodato when tho order was originally mado, nud, ofcourse, could only refer to tho weir as it stood at thattime.

POISONOUS TEA .—Tho trado in.tho lowest clans ofadultorutcd toa. still continues, aud' this month Dr.Muter reports that tboro havo boon no loss thaneighty chests exposed for 6alo, of which ho procuredsamples. This go.caliod tea consisted of a variety ofrubbish, nnd is being sold for aid per pound. Ityielded an ash amounting to 22.8C per cent., consist-ing chiefly of iron filings, nnd under tho microscopopresented the structures of many foreign vegetablomattors. But the worst sample which camo underhie notico was a green toa from India, highl y faced,and yielding an ash containing a quantity of copper.This really is a sad thing, becuuso it has been pre-viously a notoworthy fact that our Indian plantersrefrained from such practices, and that tea from ourown possessions could bo doponded on. Wo trust,howovor, that this prompt discovory and oxposaro ofwhat wo think is tho first caso,. may discourago tbounprincipled porsons who aro thus disgracing thocommercial honour of onr Indian planters. Tho col-our seems to havo boon produco<l by roasting incontact with copper, probably in coppor pans.—FoodJournal.

BAHON O'HAOAN .—In noticing the olovaljou of thoLord Chancollor to tho peerage, tho Spcctatur says :—" Tho first poerago bestowed on an Irish Catholio forporsonal merit and eorvico to tbo State sinco tho reignof Jamos II. has been conferred this wook on tho LordChancollor of Ireland, who is to bo raised to tho pcor-ago of tbo United Kingdom by tho titla of Baron0'IIagan of Tullaghogo. Tho last poerago conferredfor thoso reasons was tho Earldom of Lncan, con-forrod by Jamos on tho distinguished soldier, GoncralPutrick Saruficld. Wo bclievo tho only peerage everconferred on an Irish Catholio lawyer was that of thoYiBCount of Killmallock, conferred, in 102-1, on ChiefJustice Sir Dominiok SarsOold. There is a peculiarappropriatonoss in tho titlo. Tho O'Uagan of Tnl-laghogo was, in tho old timo, tho horeditary chiefjustioiary of Ulster, nnd Brshon to O Noil!, and thefamily acorn to havo always had! an innate dispositionto tho Law. Tliat a represontativo of tho great Col-tio Urebons of tho North should now outer the Housoof Lords by tho titlo of the old ohieftainoy, and be atonco O'Uagan of Tullaghogo and Lord Chancellor ofIreland, is a'sign in tho eky. The now Lord Chan-oollor will bo a groat accession to tho strength of tboGovernment in tho Uouso of Lords in dofonding thoprovisions of tho Irish Land DHL Lost-year, on tboIrish Cburoh Bill, thore was a deplorablo want ofdobatiag power on tbo Government side of the House."

Tho New York Tribune says :—" Miss Allie H.Jameson has boon appointed a notary publics atMarslmlltown, Iowa. Whoa fl ho administers oatbiand holds out tho book to bo kissed, wo hopo no- mis-take will be mm'-o.".Tho poarl bosinosa of Lower California givos cm-

pioyment to 250 Indians, and itho gross product forsix months of tho lost yoar amountedto 77,000 dol-lars, oue.third in shells and the rest in pearls.

.. LONDON AND THB SOOTH Ol1 UtRIiAND.Mr. Thomas Adams, » gentleman of great energy

and ability, well known in the..railiray; world inpartionlar, we are . happy to. obtenre, hai taken np.the subject of etiil farther developing the tmfflo be-tween the South of Ireland, via Waterford, and Wale*,and England, and we are aure he pan render muchvaluable aerrioe, as his ideas are sound on the point.The following letter ho has published in. Eerapath <Railway Journal .— .

" MB. EDITOR—At the Great Western meeting .re-cently, I took the opportunity of oalling the attentionof tho board to tbe necessity of looking after onrtraffio to the Bouth of Ireland. Natnre has placed theconntry geographically ours. The Great Western istho shortest and mpBt direct ronto, as it runs nearlyalong tho same parallel, of latitndo, or taking thecircular system of sailing to be tho shortest as shortaa the levels of the oountry will admit, and althoughthe present servico is a very good one, it is not byany means so good as it might be. The distance fromFisgnard to Greenore is ouly 8? railej, from MilfordHaven to Greenore about the aamo, while tho shortestdistance by Bea between. St. David's Head andGreonore is only 47 miles ; this as compared with thoshortest sea pas»ago on the Holybead route has theadvantage of at least 17 miles, the distance beingfrom Holyhead to Kingstown GU miles. With theseadvantages it can only be a question of time (saywhen we get botter dividends) to command the trafficby Jhaving tho shortest sea passage ; at presont ourarrangements to obtain that traffio have been veryinadequate. We have only steamers onco a day bo-twoen Milford and Waterford; our rivals, the Londonand North Western, have atoamers from Holyhead toKingstown, Holyhoad to Dublin, and hare obtainedpower to own steamers from Fleetwood to Belfast,and from Holyhead to Greenoro in Carlingford Bay,and besides have arrangements with the Irish railwaycompanies north and south that monopolize the balkof tho Irish traflio j thoy have also obtained power tosubscribo £30,000 to the railway from Dublin to Wox-ford, aud exclusively to make traffio arrangementswith tho Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Company,which will bring them into competition with thoGroat Western to the south of Ireland. As I believeall competition between railway companies ends inIosa to the sharoholdora of both or all, why cannottho North Western Company be satisfied with theironormons traflio to tho contro and north of Ireland,and let ns havo at loast that which bolongs to as—tho south ?

" While on tho subjeot, I wish to call your attention,and that of yonr readers, to tho ploasant oxcursionthey might mako to tho south of Ireland. Wo aroapproaching tho holidays, and I know of no betterexcursion for thoso who livo on tha route of theGreat Western, thanawoolc in that country. Toncan .tako a ticket for Watorford by the 4.50 p.m.train from Paddington, and arrive in Watorford thonext morning about nino o'clock, and in the courso ofa week could seo a groat deal of tho beautiful sceneryof tho south by the trains from Waterford. Any ofthe cheap guido books will point out tho objects ofinterest, or if you prefer a knapsack tonr with a partyof friends, no country in the world is safor to travelin, nor can you possibly msot with moro civility oramusomont. Tho return journey being ;eqnol ly rapidand choap, it would be a great advantage to knowoach other bettor, and no one would I am sure rogrethaving spont a holiday week of 1870 in tho southof Ireland. Romomber, you can go iu 1G hours fromPaddington to Waterford for ono ponnd. Your mostobedient Bervant, "THOMAS ADAMS."

At a recent.special meeting of tho Great Westernrailway (England) Company, Sir DANIEL GOOCM,M.P., in tho chair.

Mr. ADAMS said ho thought tho proprietors hadgreat reason to complain of tho policy pursued by thoLondon and North Wostoru Company, who, not con-tent with taking tho whole of tho northern portionof the Irish traffic, wore pushing southwards to takeaway what was considered by evoryone as tho GreatWestern portion of tho south of Ireland traffic Itwould bo seen on tho map that Fishgnard, on theSouth Wales lino, was about 58 miles from SouthGreenore, the nearest point of tho Irish coast to theirline, whilo tho London and North Western wero within•10 milos of Northern Groonoro and wero establishingfast steamers to that point, in addition to tho Holy-head and Kingstown service. Ho sincerely hoped tlioGreat Western proprietors would support the direc-tors in establishing an efficient steam servico betweenSouth Wale? and tho south of Ireland, especially totho harbor and city of Cork. Thoir property nowstood woll in tho market, nnd ho hoped thoy wouldnot allow tho London and North Wostorn,- or anyother company, to tako away tho southern trado fromthorn.

The CHAIRMAN said thoy woro making arrangementsfor an efficient service, and ho was glad to say thatcuery ono in tho south of Ii eland was in favour ofdirect communication with tho Great Wostorn Rail-way (hear, hear).

Mr. MARIOTT said ho believed thore was a combina-tion in Ireland to givo all tbo traffic thoy could to thoLondon nnd North Wostorn Railway Company. Hohoped that nothing wonld bo done to disturb tbe ami-cable working of tho two great companies, by whichthey could do so much good to themselves whilo theyalso afforded improved accommodation to the public.

The CH A I R M A N said that tho board of directorsworo fully awaro of tho valuo of tho south ofIreland traffic ; thoy wero doing what they.could toprovido for tho sea portion of tho nnrvico, and theyhoped to got a superior servico to Cork as well as toWexford- Ho would bo glad of any assistance fromtho proprietors as to tho dovolupmcnt of the traffic.But although things bad improved, the Companywas not out of tho wood yot, and must not go toofast.

A GOOD LANDLORD.TO TIIK EDITOR OK THE WATERPORD NEWS.

Ballyknock, Carriok-on-Snir, Juno, 1870.DKAII SIR—In November, 1867, 1 had tho plowing

duty of offering, through tho medium of -tho press,the bost thanks of tho priests and peoplo of thiaparish to the young Marquis of Waterford, for hisliboral donation of £150 Btorling towards1 tho nowChurch of Clonca. I mast again trespass on yoarkindness, and ronow our grateful acknowledgmentsto tho noblo Marquis, for hia muniCcenco in grantingus, at Clonea, tho most oligiblo sites for two nowschools, at ono shilling a year, with a lease for over,and a subscription of £100 sterling towards the erec-tion of tho now schools. Such liberality requires nocomment, and only serves to confirm a truth which isgenerally admitted, that Lord Watorford is one of thebest resident landlords in Ireland. I am aware ofseveral othor kind, charitable, and generous aots ofhia lordship, which I would not venture to publishwithout sanction. The want of decent and suitableschools in this parish has boon, for a long time, feltand universally admitted. Tho prosont schools aroquite inadequate, and ono of them utterly ruinous,.and in such a dilapidated state as to rendor it rioces-sary to havo ib taken down, for tho safety of thepupils and teachers. Tho great efTbrt of tho parish-ioners to meet tho expenses of our now Church—notwithstanding tho gonorous co-operation of thopublic—has left them without tho means of supplyingtho schools ; thoy must, therefore, look for externalaid for their erection. Wo humbly trust that thosame generosity which has enabled ns to do so muchfor our new Church, will assist us in the building ofour mnch-wunted schools. So far from regardingpast gonerosity as an objection, I am onconraged tolook to it as an oarnost of tho success of my presentappeal; for tho heart and hand of tho humane andliboral aro seldom closed against the calls of charityand religion. I bog, tbon, most earnestly to lay thiashort nnd simpls statement before my numerousfrionds and tho public, fooling satisfiod that many ofthem will assist mo in this most nocossary andmeritorious work. Tbo foundation of these schoolswas laid by tho Marquis of Watcrford at 4 o'olook onlast Thursday, the 16th instant—I romain, doar air,your obedient servant, TIMOTHY DOWXEY, P.P.,

Mothel and Rathcormaok, Co. Waterford.

A LARGE BREWERY . — Tho licensed Victuallers'Guardian gives tho following doscription of Mossrs.Bass and Co.'s broweries, Burton-on-Trent :—Extentof promises, GO ocros. Amount of purchase at £3,000per aero, £180,000. Quantity of malt made on thepromises during tho soason, 5,200 quarters per week.Tho greatost quantity of malt brewed during the yearwas oloso upou 100,000 quarters. Quantity.of laudto grow tbo barloy, at i\ quartora per aore, 42,200acr03> B? 1nantity of h"P» nsod in tho Bame poriodwas 23,000 cwt. Quantity of coals nsed durirg thebrowing soason, 160 tons por day. Amount paid formalt tax £189,314, and license duty £8,991. or a littloover £500 por day. Amount of six months' traffioby rail to and from tho brewery promisea, 134 195tons. Quantity of trucks nsod during tho same period69,651, or 152 por day. Amount of carriage ohargeaby the railway companies daring tho same period£67,598. 4s. .Id., or £11,260 7s. 4d. per month. TnSis oxclusivo of many thousand tons of goods receivedand forwarded by highways. Numbor of casks in usein the trado, 500,000. Nnmbor of mon and boys em-ployod in Burton alone, 1,834. The amount paid in^"Tin07 £l°00 ?V weolc- N"n»bor of horses,70 to 80. Nnmbor of locomotives, 4, oqnal to 320horses. Numbor of engines, 26, equal to 432 hortosExtentof private railway, ovor Gvo miles.—Handiest^Evening Notes.REVIVAL or MANUFACTURES IN LIMEBICK.— Sir PeterTait has returned to Limerick, after a long absonceand announces his intention of ro-oponin* his factory

thoro, whioh gavo good otnploymont to hundreds, sirPeter, as president of the Trades of Limeriok, pre.sided at a mooting on Monday" ovening, in theMecbamos Institute of that city, and in tho addresaho mado from tho ohair, he doolared hia intentionnever again to interfere in politics, bnt to attendsololy to his businosa. What a wise resolve, if it canbo accomplished ?

AOK or THE POPE.—Tho Pope will, in five daysmore, have attained a greater ago in the Pontificatethan any Pope since Pins VII. At the present mo.mont, there are threo Popes who hare reigned longerthan he has dono. All nourish tho piona hope andalmost confidouco that it rfiay given him to soo theago of Poter, and to closo tho CEcumonical Council,which forms tho culminating glory of his Pontificate.

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MKniratf i™nS rk mow3& MiosMM1 Moijl «&»d OTUT lh«ploos potatoaonfcJ Mr;KeTraefick:

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8vTho D«»ir ^ ^ ?v5iPjatrtek Walsh.

:¦ '. • taertessentUTfor*n»pns»erviiion( of hia own health? E£i£l' FEU"! D P»A?io inea^!« bUl'Tof , ai weB*»'Uuit of ttt'-pn ;'Tli'tMpMtar (nrthera te^atSlvo o^Sht a«yi, «*». ftpbrtM ttutt'Oia;nmi» lrep«<iWfy nplainea ofbrt£b£ri dfflwSv .tSie rafe •t^Twey tae-8qda«;«b&9uedrriU.ongliof tw g^^ in to.the- aanotion.of fi.n '^M^^MglitlHitthe commoner*; . f ' - ¦-1 'i . __ .:

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& j .M *ins*a*7,EKVISMO'IHI Hoi»s.-ilr. Bjohari Byrne mored being fair daya, tha1 place wa. m a moat shocking

the following resolution, whioh was woonded by Mrv state ; atreams of water were^owingb«m under theD WoU andoarried — "B«ioZoed—Tbit the relienng haU-door across the flags, from whioh a disagreeableofficers shall attend'and count the numbers .charge- rtenoh arose. ' Mr. KWurioe V From ,whioh of thoable to their respective' divisions, and report name to houses ln_the Sqnare oes this anwwoe flow ? In.the board " _ • . . . , - .• ¦ ' . . . ; spector: From nnder the hall-door where Mr. M^Grath, SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTioif.- EBSOXEOUS NOMINATION.—Mr. Boylo, olerkof union,1'submitted a list of personanominated for the office of .guardian for the Colligandivision, front which it appeared he returned onlyone person aa duly nominated. Two, however, werepnt in nomination, but one of, the nominators havingsigned his namo " Phelan," the. returning officer re-jected the nomination, on' tho ground that h"is truename was " Wbelan,"; and nnder which name he wasrated-. The.following correspondence in reference tothe subject was read by Mr. Boyle :— •

. . I " Saogarvan Union, 4th June, 1870. :.

" SlB-I respectfully aubmit lor the consideration of thecommissioner! tbe following circumstance* relating- to anomination for tba office of guard ian for the Colligan elect-oral diviaion of tbia nns0D, received br me, rttpectina; I bevalidity 'of *bkh nomination I entertain 'dooM. Th§tignalare of tbe nominator it Patt Fhelan, retidenw, Ballin-ock. UpoD comparing tbe nomination with tbe rate bookof tba Colligan division, I do not find tbt surname of any oftbe rateptjert entitled to vou written PUelao, bnt I findtwo porsoos rated u Patrick Wbelao, aenior, and PatrickWhelsn, jnnior. I requeit the comam'toaers will informme whether the nomination referred to is a valid nomination.—I have the honour to be, air, jour obedient servant,

! • " JOHH P. B0TL2." To B. Banks, Kiq., Chief Clerk."" Poor-law Commission Office, Dublin , Oth June, 1870

" SIR — In reply to joor letter of tba 4th inst, on tbo tub.ject of tbe nomination of candidates for th« office of guardianfor I be division of Colligan, in Dangarvan union, a nomina-tion having been rtceived, tigned ''Fait Ptielan,' but tberebtiiig no such name on tbe late book, though there is thennroa ' Patrick Wiielas,' 1 have to inform yon that ifPatt Pbclan it in fact a ratepayer entitled to vote, theerroneont entry of his Dame in tho rate book as " Whelin"ougbt not to disqualify liim. If , however, tbe true namo it" Wbelau ," a nomination by Mr. Wbelan , in anotber name,it a nullity.—I am, tir. jour obedient servant,

" I). BA»W, Chief Clerk." To the Clerk and Returning Officer,Dungarvan Union. '" Pooc-law Commission Office, Dablin, Jane lltb, 1870."SIR —Tba commissioners forward to you. herewith a

letUr which they have received from Mr. Matthew Walsh,stating that be wat nominated for tbe offieoof guardian fortbe division of Colligan, by Patrick Pbelan, a ratepayer iotbe diWsioD, but that jou held his nomination was bad, inns-much as Patrick Pbelan's name aoprared in the rate book a«Patrick .' Wbelan ;' and tbe commHsioneta request thattbey nifty be- furnished with your observations on ibe aurject.Tbe commissioners presume that tbia is the case concerning;which you have already addressed tbem ; and tbey requestJOB rill slate what decision you came to, and tbt groundsof tbat decision . " B. BAKES.

" KetarnioK Officer, Dangarvan Unioo."" Dangarvan Union, 13th Jane, 1870.

" GBKILBUEK— I bavo to acknowledge tbe receipt or your.corotnuoicatioD, dated lltb June, forwarding for my obser-vations a letter received from II r. Mattbenr Walsh, and inreplj I beg to state tbat this is tbe cue concerning whichI havo already addressed the commissioner*, and that hay inglearned tbe name of the nominator to be Whelan, I decidedtbat tbe nomination signed by him in anotber name was in-valid. Tlio grounds of this decision areas follow:—

" The nominator referred to is rated at Patrick Wbelan,and no evidence having been adduced lo prove the eulry intbe rate books to be erroneous, tl-e presumption atands infavour of its being correct. His receipts for poor rates andrents are written for Putrick Wbelan; and ho is ao returnedupou the parliamentary registry, and koown by tbat name.The poor rate collector's assistant hat iuformed me that hisname is Wlielan, and I found hij carls all branded in thesaioe way. He bat bimseU stated to me that hit ntme isPatrick Wbelan.—I have the liouour to be, gentlemen,your obedient tervant ,

" J OHN F. UOTLE, Clerk aud Returning Officer."" Poor Liw Commission Office, Dublin, 14t.lt Jonr, '70."SIB — The commissioners acknowledge with thanks the

receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, in reply to theira ofthe Uih inst., relative to the nomination of Mr. MatbevvWalih,1 aud have informed him that tbe nomination papernot having been signed by tbe nominator in bis own uame,tbe commissioners think that yon could not accept it as avalid nomination.—By order " B. BANES, Chief Clerk.

" To tbe Clerk and Heturning Officer Dnugarvan Union"" Daogarvau Unioo , 11th Juoe, 1870.

" QESTIEMEU — I beg to acknowledge tbe recei pt ot yourletter of tbe 13th inst, requesting to be furnished withunyolistrvxtions ou tha enclosed communication leceived fromMr Miithcw Walsb, ol Uapstown, relating to bis nomination ,in which' be adverts to his former communication addressedlo .;ou on the validity of his nomination, and also to thenomination of Mr. Patrick Brett for the sitme division.With regard to Ibo portion of Mr. Walsh's letter relatingto the! validity of bis nomination, I beg to refer tlio com-missioners to my previous correspondence on the subject,dated tlie 13th Jone. Mr. Walab, however, slates tbat bisnominator baa alwaya signed hir name to every documentkt Phelan. Tbit atatement I netber admit nor deny, sinceI am in possession of 00 documentary evidence to direct mein nrriviog at a just conclusion. Should it bo considerednecessary by the commissioners 1 will enquire into it.

" ID lb« latter portion of bit commuuicatton Mr. Walslirefers lo the norainxtion of Mr. Brett, both 'jy himself andMr. James Qnlney, aud states that be wiibcs to know whytbe returning officer sboold reject bis nomination paper andtake ID prefmence another handed in by Mr. Brett' tbree orfour days later, signed by a ratepayer of more iunuence,aod iothe ataiemeut which immediately follows he taya he wantsnotbiog but fair play on tbe wbolo uffair. Had I btld Mr.Wnttb's oomtoation to be valid , be might reuaouably b vaasked me lo cxpbiu why I had returned Air. (ialwey uanominator of Mr. Brett, ratber tban Mr. Brett bimsilf, andI would bavo told him tbat wben a CHudidata lor the officeof guardian requests me to have in the list of candidate!furnished to the commissioners, or in tbe voting paper, anyparticular ratepayer, or two or more who may have Domi-nated him, 1 think it uot only legitimate but proper to com-ply with hit wishes.—I have ibe hooor to be, &c

. I " JonM P. Boris, Clerk aud Kotnruing Officer."TESCPOEABY M EDICAL DUTY.—From samo, sanction-

ing the proposal to romnncrato Dr. Miohaol Flynn, attho rate of two guinoas per week for his aorvicos astemporary medical officer of tho workhouao and feverhospital.

EMIORATIOX .—They*sanctioncd £15 to bo givon toMrs. Draper and family, and another family, to enablethorn; to proceod to their husbands in Xoiv York. Adjourned.

STATE O» TUB HOUSE, &C—I D bouie Juue 10 18C0414 : number in tbe bouse Ibis day, 377 ; a.lmilitd 2 1 -discharged, 31 j able-bodied mnlen, O0O ; il... ie:rul<.'i, too •in Iboose hospital, 75; in fever lioj pit.i l , 11 ; BicrHgo cost olpauper, 2s. 6Jd. ; cost in infirmary, 3J. I I . ; crwt in feverhospital, 7«. 6J. ; received by treasurer. £103 8< O.I • PM Jby do; £199 6i. 0.; btlanco in favor of £407 4*. od.

PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDA Y.[Present on the bunch—Sir JOHN NUGKNT IIUIHILE,

Bart., obainnan ; Henry E. Redmond, R.M.; andHonry A. Fitzgerald, Eaqra.

TOSSESSION OF HOUSE.—Ann Weldon, publican,Abboyside, summoned Michael Walsh for overholdingher house, for a period of three yeara, at id. per week,which was not paid. Defendant said ho was payingher deceased husband Is. a week for four years, andthen gave it to him for nothing. Chairman to inter-preter : Ask that old man does ho know the natureof an oath. The question being put to him in Irish,be said ho did not, that ho never took an oath, and didnot know what would happen to him if he gavo a falseono. j Mr. Redmond : Do yon know what an "anma-daun" is (laughter) ? I boliove you want to playtbe fool. Defendant : You'd see her pelting throughtho ould atraw overy time. Court : Who ia she ?Defendant: Tho rain vathor, sho bo coming through(great laughter). Possession to be givon within tendays;

ASSAUIT.—Johanna Lewis charged Mary Barret,Coolnaamcar, with assaulting her on laat Thursdaywoek by striking her aiid tearing by tho hair of thohead. A witness, named Mary Shea, deposed thatsho saw defendant on top of complainant thumpingher with her hand on the body and head. Defendantdeposed that complainant struck her child wtiich sheheld, in hor arms, and rau by tho ditch to inflict sum-mary vengeance on him; sho camo to her house toask why BUO did BO, and called her names unfit to bomentioned. Mr. Fitzge/ald was of opinion both worea disgrace to tho locality they lived in, and they werobonnd to tho peace towards each other, or a month'simprisonment.

ASSAULTINO THE POLICE.—Sub-constablo Sullivancharged a man named Konnody, from Canty, withbeing drunk on Tuesday last. Ho deposed that on amessage coming to the barrack that a man aad honefell on the street, ho immediately oame down streetand arrested defendant, who was drank at the time,and while convoying to the look-up he assaulted himseveral times by looking him with his boota and tear-ing his tunio, which was now ralneless. The tnnioooatjhim 15s. and 6>. for making same, Defendant:I wto drunk, your worships, and I am new sorry' forwfct I have dono; its my first offenoe and I hope itwill I be my last timo. Fined £9, one.third to. begiven to prosecutor. . . . •• ¦ , .,. Papciau TO* BENT.—Mr. Biohard Anthony terred

Margaret Morrissy with process for Tent of house andgarden, whiob she held from him, the rent being duefrom the 25th March laat. The court were cf opinionthey had no jurisdiction in the ease, although Mr.Keily, soh'oitor, argued to the contrary, bnt. it waaultimately decided to take the opinion of tho law ad-viser. ¦ ; .

Some cases of trespass and unlicensed dogs terinitiated the proceedingi, . . .,

! TOWN COMMISSIONEES—PBIDAY. 'I MICHAEL A. AirrHO.fr, Eacu, Chairman

AUo present—Edward Ktoaencil Tboaaa Der, MauriceH tckett, Tbomas O'Neill, Geari* Titimaarice, JosephMtany, John Cleary. Dtnls 'WCaftby, > Patrick Flynu,Tiiomat Kavantgh and Richard Ph»Uo. . ¦ ¦ • ¦ .

iHJPEcroi'a RBPOIT.—That-he SM called by Dr.Flyan on last Wednesday, who said the bad smellBtUl continued in Mr. Jaoita XynoVa yard (Devon-shire Arms' Hotel): I inspected the plaoe referred to,found a barrel placed on » wheelbarrow, well covered;for tho purpose ofj having Ibe -slops removed to thelower yard, whioh he w«J of opinion, would be themean* of doing array with'the'nnisanoe. Chairman •

lived formerly. ' Mr.- Fitemannco: I bare taken no-tice of that ; tho smell is very disagreeable. Chair-man :. The nuisance must be abated, we cannot allowit. Mr. Kennefick and other members enquired whatcaused tbe nuisance to exist there ? Inspector said itwas caused by men drinking there on fair and marketdays. Chairman: Could there bo a sewer ran fromunderneath tho hall-door to the main one, which iaabout two or three yards from the door? Inspector: Mr.Dower IB thn landlord, and I was speaking to Mr. Chris-topher on tbe snbjoct, and he said if Miss Power wonldrun tbe Bewer there, Mr. Dower would allow tho ex-pense in her rent. Board ; Nothing could bo morobonorablo or more liberal than that proposition of Mr.Dower ; it is the true principle of tenant-right. TboChairman said that, nnder tho oirenmstances, MissPower should be compelled to mako tbe sower, andan order waa made accordingly.

MOORINO CHAINS .—The Chairman bronght forwardthe desirability of commissioning the harbor masterto purchase some mooring chains at tbe anction ofthe wreck of• the schooner.Bertholie, on Wednesday,the 23rd inst., on the Quay. Approved of.

ELECTION OF BOEOUOH . RATE COL&ECTOE.—Tho com-misioners, in accordance with advertisement, pro-ceeded to elect an officient person to collect the bo-rough rate at Cd. in the pound on the earn collected.There were five candidates for the office :—Mr. P.Morrissey, lato collector; Mr. JI. Byrne, Mr. M.Dwyer, Mr. J. Flannigan, and Mr. F. Gleeson. ThoChairman- said he very muoh regretted, from the in-formation he received from their solicitor, that theirlate collector, Mr. Mqrrissey; could not legally be putia nomination for tho office, and he assured tho boardthat nothing conld be more painful to him to stato. Mr.Cleary said the board, at their last meeting, took thoboy very short ; ho was ill; and had ho been presenton that day he might hare explained the matter nn.der. discussion. Chairman : Mr. Cleary, the boardwould not take him short ; thoy at all times weromost lenient, and repeatedly directed him how hoshould act in tho collection of thoso rates. Mr. Huntis clearly of opinion that it wonld not bo legal to havohim nominated, and I would not do an illegal act ovenfor my brother (hear, hear). Mr. Cleary : It's notfor bad conduct he waa dismissed, bnt for not closinghis accounts, leaving only a balance of . £6, which howas prepared to advance, and closo the accounts, inthe event of his being ro-appointed. Chairman: I amwell aware it is not for bad conduct howas dismissed;the young man has supported aa excellent character,which ia well known to the members of tho board,bnt he is rather too lender in bis feelings, not havingsnfficiont norvo and determination to mako the partieapay those rates, whioh bas been the principal cause oftho accounts not being closed. The commissionersconld not receivo this balance from him, became tharate should immediately appear after the name of thoratepayer in the book. The Chairman read for thoboard tho <Wth section of the Towns' ImprovementAct, which boro ont the facts stated to him by Mr.Hunt. He also read two letters from the Lord Lieu-tenant, calling on tho commissioners .to furnish theiraccounts, which cannot be done nt present, in conso-qnenco of their not being finally elosed. Mr. Kenne-fick : This state of things must appear very nnsatis-factory to his Excollonoy. The Chairman referred tothe road rate account, pointing out the largo balanceoutstanding, Mr. Cleary said these were old balancesthat remained uncolleoted by their late collector, Mr.Leahy, and givon to Mr. Morrissey to collect togetherwith tho other rate, which ho considered very anfair,and ho was so puzzled by them he did not know howto act. Chairman : Theso outstanding balances, Mr.Cleary, wcro ropeatedly explained to him by thoboard, and we culled upon him to exert himself tohave them closed. Mr. Konnefick xaid that Mr. Mor-risBy was rather boyish, and seomed not calculatedto discharge tho duty of his office with firmness anddetermination to make the parties pay. I have a ,freatwish for tho young man, ho supports such nn excellentcharactor. Mr. Haokott said he'd go any distanco torender him service, but when he saw that he wasinefficient in the discharge of his duty after tho num.bor of times ho was cautioned by tho board to bomoro vigilant in tho .collection of thoso rates, hocould not support him as a -candidate for the office.Mr. Fitzmaurico was of opinion that Morrissy waseligible to bo put in nomination aa ono of the candi-dates. Chairman : To make him Iegajly entitled tobe put in nomination, two thirds of tho board shonldbo for giving seven days' notice to rescind the resolu-tion of tho 6th, calling for his resignation, which baanot been dono, and upon these grounds he cannot bolegally put in nomination. Mr. Hunt waa sent for.and ou reading the act, Baid it was qnite plain thatMorrissy could nnt bo legally put in nomination asduo notico was not given to rescind the former reso-lution dismissing him from, office. The Chairmanwound np the discussion, which was a lengthened oneby stating that he would not be guilty of doing anillegal act in allowing Mr. Morrissy to bo pnt in nomi.nation for the office of collector. Four candidateswere then pat in nomination—Byrne, Dwyer, Flanni-gan and Gleeson. A poll was next taken, and thotwo former having the lesser number of votes, werethrown ont. The roting then rested between Flanni.gan and Gleeson. The pole stood thus :—For Flanni.gan: Phelan, Cloary, Fitzmivnrico, O'Neill, M'CarthyDeo, Kennefick, Hackett, Cavanagh—9. For Qkesm':Flynn aud Meany. Flannigan- wag therefore elected,and tho board adjourned.

TUE GREAT O'COXNELL PORTRAITIn our last iBsuo, wo gavo oar readers an extract

from THE WATERFORD NEWS regarding tho mastorpicco pf the celebrated and widoly known paintar Mr. Cattcrson Smith. Tho portrait is life-size, and istho artist's greatest offort. Many of onr readerswho claim Watorford as tho homo of thoir birth andchildhood, will rood with pleasure again the extraotwhich we reprint from tho NEWS.

As may bo noticed, Rev. Father Koily, of theCathedral (late of Dnogarvan) takes a lively interest intho undertaking, and is ono of those appointed toreceivo contributions towards the object named. Thoname of Daniol O'Connoll and his momory are livintrthings in the hearts of every Irishman, wherever behis lot. Wendell Phillips, tho great agitator ofAmerica, has not gone far wrong, when ho stvloaO'Connoll " the greatest tribune since tho days ofDemosthenes,"—and that's a long time. It ia a remarkable coincident that a apeoial reverence for thedeeds of the great Liberator is springing up in Irelandand America. Not long since a proposition startedto ereot a monument to his name in- Central Park.New York, the estimated cost of which waa nla/Jr?at 100,000 dollars. Nearly every dollar of the montyhas been subscribed, and a majestio statue of O'Connell will soon graccfnlly greet the thousands whodaily frequent New York's favorite park. I» connoc.tion with tbu subjeot, the writer remembers «7n»restion made in Rome laat winter, b, a distinguishedCatbo 10 gentleman, Mr. James Galwey, of SouthOxford street, a suggestion whioh we fancy will bereadily accepted by every one who reTeros tho namoof their country's greatest man. He proposed toraise by subscription, or otherwise, • statue toO Connell, in our own Prospect Park. Together w«consulted the world-known sculptor Rogers in th«"Via Babrieno," and were informed that a colossalsiatne conld be moulded and cast in bronze, at a <wof 6,000. Six thousand dollars P What is that anmto two hundred thousand of onr fellow citizens ?What say the people of Brooklyn to tho proposition ?—Brooilvn Catholic. * P081"011 ?

" Radios, South Australia, April 25tb 1870"5" B.I55- RlI'*OI'D~1, h"r-eTO"rl «"" »' last D-.cember just before me, and it It with picture 1 JJLi .it, Tbe inoloMd pottHiffle. ordtr uMnrtr, aTmv ,«£.!{!aeription for yonr paper, and th* naaiodei willVo £ Sliyouiri tatting op a portrait, .hid., I bap., wi

B£, * h«'Pof tbt GIXAI DAK O'COBMLI. T I hirTchaDged JI .27dene* tioc* 1 wroU 10 you latt,» roj» «i» DIMM »A 5/"'"at above. Wiabing JOB every auSStiaMSonT^ 'TI remain, dear MVlfcdiBona.y ftM£

yOa »r« »•".

'• Cornelias Bedmond, Eta." J""* F'£I"1'L*». C.C.

HOZJOWAY'S POLS.—Sick Headaches—TI," •?ff« »3>.» *hi» f orryirig tnnoHneTM£2"and brain a» diprassed in.wann dunp weainn H ll! bod/paritying Pillt preunt. a ready tonn, o?cor.£.<"?lloir»T »billioaiiiesi, an J flatulency , & drtSlituS «- 1-?d'*ettion?nervous babitt thM« • Pill,- »,, XhJUt "f

Mll'?ll0o» «»dcorrect .11 tb. unplaawnt eoail ( i/r

tor."»» *»"liver, Ihey remove duration iDdTn«i7/fu t?UxtT »f to-

action. For all th. ahdoainal ailc nin* "*?" '**"tba safest possible nwdieiat, ihevSJowJ^S "V ' *""* Tfort, ind., naturally elitngthta JhVi? PTe *?" *ai «">•

drjw pronounces it to UTibs 2tii!ii? W««»V Iwrn-*Vn jrois art for tU JMuf ai&S* *** "rtr ""*—it. Sold at ut&gJf i&Ef *" *** »» »*