VOL. XXIII.—NO. 39 FRIDAY"THE WATERFORD NEWS."

IJTiELISHED 1647.(Alderman REDMOND, Proprietor.)

LAnnKST CIKCULATION IN THE SOUTH Or IRELAND.Published every Fritlay Evening, at No. 49 King Street

[orrOBITX TOt MOTIKCIAL JiHll.]l'liicp. TIIKKG FENCE ; YEARLY (re ADVASCE) 13S.;

Bv POST, YEARLV, 15S., IS SD YAXCE .

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATKl! VOKD—Mr. W. K EI.LT, Little GeorgoVstrcct.THAMOHB—Miss CLANCY, Refreshment Rooms, in

Strand-street.PASSAGE EAST—Tho Misses LOVE, Hotel, Square.CARRICK-OIf-SUIR—Mr.J.M.Mu npur.NowB Agent.DUNGARVAN—Mr. MATTHEW WALSH, Blackpool.KILKENNY—COYLE Brothers, Booksollcrs, &c,

S H I P P I N G .THE GUION LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

ONE of tho following or other Firstclaw. fuU-Bowered Stcaznahrps

JSaSSEv will bo despatched from LIVERPOOLTO NEW YORK, EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Captain. Captain.WYOMING Ewd. Wbiotmy. MINNESOTA TW FreemanWISCONSIN J. A.Williams. MANHATTAN..W. ForsjrtbIDM10 J AMIS rmciiXKItnASKA....JA i . OOA »D

Ji EVAl)A.V.'."w. t'. G«s«!. MONTANA (Holding)COLOKAUO T. F.FMm HAa 'DAJMTA (Do.)

Anil are intcniM to- i#ji« follows :—IDAHO WodrlejjKiy Aug. lfi.MANHATTAN FridnSV; Aug. 18.COLORADA Wudni-sdny Aug. 23.WISCONSIN Wednesday Aug. 30.

CALLING at QUEKNS7OIVN tl.» day followingto emb«rl 1'avenjrerh

Passengers beoked throug h to Sta Fninciso and all inlandtowns at low rales.

Rates of r«sa*e (mm Liverpool to New York:—CabinPassage £15 li t . and i!18 18J. Steerage l\issaie at reducedrates. Tbe latter include mi unlimited supply of pioTisions,cooked and wrred up bj tbe Comp»n> 's stewstds.

For freifht or passage, apply toM. U. CAMPION, Custoiuboa«e Qnny. Waterford ;JOHN DEVEKEUX, Quay, Waterford ;THOMAS KAVANAGH .tbe Square, DangarranJAMES SCOTT & CO, Qneenstowo; or to

22.11] GUION & CO., 25 Water-street , 1/mrpool.

ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES, AKD THE SOUTHOF IRELAN D, BT GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,rio MILFORD HAVEN,

In connection with tho WATERTORD & LIMERICK , andWATKlttORD & CENTRAL IRELAND LinCB.

SHORTEST ROUTE, and REDUCED FAKES.<a **ft Express Trains and New Fast Mail y Ljf*|2s2 Steamers EVERY WEEK DAT. OtaOitUP LEAVE WATERTORD at4 p.m., on Arrival of 11.40

a.m. Train from Limerick, and 10.50 a.m Trainfrom Maryborough, AKRITI .NO IN LONDON atnt 11.15 following morning.

rjOWN—LEATE LONDON (Paddington) at 4.50 p.m.,and A RRIVE AT WATERTOED about 9.30 a.m., intime for the Trains on the Waterford and Limo-rick and Central Ireland Lines.

FARES— WATERFORD AND LONDON:SINGLES (available 4 Days) 1st Class <fe Saloon, 46s Od

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

KKTI-KN (nvailab!o 1 Month) 1st Class * Saloon, 76B Od„ 2nd Class & Saloon, 59s Od

Further information can bo obtained from Messrs.J ACKSON and Co., New MUford, and Mr. DOW.NET,Adolphi Wharf, Waterford ; and the REDUCED FARES

between other important Stations, the Time Tables,and Through Rates for Goods, &c, of Mr. W. J. Bus.SELL, the GREAT WESTERN CostrANr's AGENT,

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

Paddincton, January, 1871. [my .28I M P O R T A N T TO E M I G R A N T S .

"ALLAN" LINE.ST.EAK FROM KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN)

DIRECT TO AMERICA,OXCE A WEEK—SHORT SEA PASSAGE.

•q Tho Steamers of the ALLAN Lino Bail|L-»K r from KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN ), to AMERICA ,

SSMKI . EVERY THURSDAY, carrying Steeragev&SSBflaW Passengers at the same rate to either

QUEBEC, BOSTON, or NEW YORK .Thesn Steamers offer tho SHORTEST PASSAGE to Can-

ada, and gire a direct route to tho Western Statos ofAmerica and California, to which Passengers arebooked on Throngh Ticket.

T H E S P L E N D I D SCREW S T E A M E R SCORINTHIAN From Dublin Aug. 10.OTTAWA „ Ang. 17.ST. DAVID Ang. 24.ST. ANDREW , Aug. 31.8T. PATRICK , Sept. 7.And Every THURSDAY thereafter during tho Season.

RATE S OF rASSAOE MONEY:Saloon Cabin to Qu.bec . ...........£13 13).Iotermediats Cabin to Quebec, Boiton or New York 9 9s.Steerage to Qnebec, BOTIOD, or New York 0 6«.

For further particulars, apply to JAMES & ALEXAN-PES ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow, and 19Eden Quay, Dublin ; or to their AGENTS :

THOMAS PURCELL, Waterford ;J. M. MURPHY, New-lane, Carrick-on.Suir.EDWARD BCTLER, Innutioguo. (mhl7-if

N A T I O N A L L I N E .W T1IK STEAJ1EUS OF THIS LINE ARE THE

LARGEST PASSENG ER STEAMSHIPS AFLOAT,

STEAM PEOM LIVERPOOL TO HEW YORKEVERY WEDNESDAY, AND FROM QUEENS-

TOWN EVERY THURSDAY.-mTATTrWAI , 8TEAM 8HIP

j /XFjEr - J S Ei COMPANY (LIMITED).¦yflfljLMy "¦" t f " The new foil-powered British Iron2J 3|B£0| B

Screw Steam-ships

Shipt. Tone Sl iipl. TomSPAIxTcropin MOO F.!«iLA!tD,W.H.Tbompson 3J07KfJYFT, Oracc bWH ERIN. Lawson artuITALY, Wob.wr 3?00 HELVETIA. Orircs 3315HOLLAND, Brera 3S30 PENSYLV'KIA. Kemp... 2872FRANCE,Thomson 3571 VIRGINIA , itamner. 2876THE QUEEN, Thomas.... 3517 DENMARK, Andrew!.... 2850Will be despatched from Liverpool to New York as follows;

SPAIN (new) Wednesday Aug. 16th.ESGLAN D Wednesday Ang. 23rd.FRANCE Wednesday Aug. 30th.

And from (jurenstown tbe lollowmg days.Tbe Saloon accommodation on board theM Steamers is

unsurpassed, the State-rooms beioir nnosunily Urge, andopen oft* tbe Saloons, which are situated in tbe poop oa deck—tbe poop beiof 130 feet long.

Rats of paMage 12, 16, and 17 C aineat, accordiojc to ac-commodation in Slata room—all baring aame prif ilega inSaloon. Retorn Tickets , T«entyfiTe Guineas.

The Steerage accommodation ii nne<|nalled for apace, Mgnr,•nd Tentilation. Abundance of 1'iesU Profiiiona served opCooked bj the Company's dtewards. Ratea of paaaage onReduced Term*. _ _

Passengers booked throngh to Aspinwall , San FrancUeo,tbe inland towna of Canada, and of the United State., onfafoorable terms : also, to Australia, New Zealand, China,and Japan, »t low tbrongb r»Ue, fia New York and SanFrancisco. For Freight or Passage apply to

TB» NAIIOHAI STKA K SHIP COMPAHT (LIHIIBD),21 and 23, Water-«treer, Lirerpool;

To. N. and J. CCMHIHS aod B»os, Qneenstown ; toMr^MuBPHT, News Agent, Carrick-on-Soir; orMr. RICHARD PHEUIT, Portlaw ; or to tbeJL,nt for Ha UTford-MCHkKL DOWNEY, Quay.

STEAM TO NEW YORK"WHITE STAR" LINE, FK0M LIVERPOOL. n - TTWIE Magnificent new full-powered

JaJ \ X Steamships of tbe OCEANIC^Q\£v>. STEAM NAVIGATION CO. (Limited),'5S 5SSJ *° con8trnotod as to secure quick andregular passages, will bo deepatchod as nnder:—ATLANTIC Ang. 24. ATLANTIC Sept. 28.OCEANIC 8ept. 7. OCEANIC Oct. 12.BALTIC Sept. 14. BALTIC Oct. 26.

Calling at QUEENSTOWN on 7R WAY to embarkPaueniers.

Tbtae Steamsbipa afford .pedal accommodation to CabinPassengers; Ifae uloon, atat«.rooma, and smoke-rooms areamidiliips. A snrgeon and itewardeas carried. 8alooD,£1818.. and £16 16.. , Return Ticket., 27 Ouineu Steer-¦gt, £6 6*. For bills and further pauicuUri, anply to

1SMAV, IMRIE .4C0., 10 Watet-UreVt, iirerpoo) :and 7, Eait IndU-iTtnoe, LODdon. fJaB-tf]T.8. HARVEY,West of England Insurance OKee.Waterfrd

The LADIES are respectfully solioitod to makea TSIAL of

THE OLENFIELDS T A R C H ,

WHICH THEV HILL FIND TO BK FAB SUPIIIOK TOANT OTHER BTABCU

FOE DRESSING LACES, LINENS, to.It is now nsed in all Laundries,

from the cottago to tho palace, and when oncotried is found to be indispensable.

t3T When yon ask for GLSWIKLD STAKCH, stethat you get it, as inferior kinds are often substi-tuted fer tbe take of extra profit*.

SHIPPINGWATERFORD STEAK COMPANY.

INTENDED ORDER of BAILING—AUGUST, 1871_ "k_ VTOTICE.—TheWaterfordSteamihip

"UWE fc.w Company receive Goods for ShipmentVKsl^ ^ .ou the following

Terms

only i—They reserve4BBBaSa> the right to carry iy any, not by particularVeweUj wiih liberty to Tow Ships and call st other Portsnrl will not be accountable for injnriea or losses arising fromdelay, accidente of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ai «o-Irem t reight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O LOipty, Lara.oi other eligible Vessel, direct.From Wnterfnrd to Bristol : Krom Bristol to Waterford :ruesdaj, Aui. 1, ... 9 Mora. Thursday, Aug. 3, _ 7 AftnTa.Fd.jr , „ ,. .„ j AfWu TaorKaj „ lo, ...1J NoonToMd.y, 15 _ A Morn. Thund.,, „ J7, ... J Morn ,TnMd.y. „ «.'._I2 WOOD. Tliar«i.y „ M ™ |1 M"«Tuesday „ SD, ... 8 Mora. Thursday ., 31, Z I I Mornl

Juvtrna. 'From Waterford to Bristol, From Bristol to Waterford,¦

Direct. ¦ I calling at Pembroke Dock.Friday, Anj. 1, ... II Mornfrnesday, Aaf. 1 „. si MornFrldsy, „ is, ... 11 Mora Tuesday, „ It . | MoraJMd.y, „ a, _. 4 Alfa Taeaday, ' 21 ~ 10 MornFriday, Sept. l '... 11 Morn.lToesday " »

~ 6, Morn•35" On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin ol the Steam.

BTS will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 15s. Od. ; Servants and Children, 10s. Od.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty to retnm from DublinCo™, or Weiford, 31s. M., Steward's fee included; Deck7s. ed. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.WATER FORD AND LIVERPOOL.

Lara and Camilla, or other eligible Vearels.moK WITERIOKB: IEOH LiviarooL : •»Wednesday Auf. 2, .„ 2 Aft'n Wednesday Auf 2, ...11 Horn

EfM'T, „ 4, _ j Affn Friday „ 4, _;j NeonMonday „ 7, ... 31 A(fn Monday, „ 7,... 3 Aft'nWednesday „ j 3} Atf. Wed.esday „ 9, ... S MornF'W«y, ,, 11, ,. s Morn Friday „ II , ._ r MomMord.y „ 14, ... UJNoon Monday . I« , „. 9 MornWedudiday „ 18. .,.. 1 Affn Wedo.iday „ U, »JU MornfnJiT, „ 18, ... 1 Atfn Ftld.y , IB. ..II M»rnMonday „ st, _ 3J Affn Mondiy „ 21, „ 1 AffnWedneKi,y „ 23, ... 3, Aft'n Wednesday „ 23,... H AIfnf'Maj „ ?s, ... 7 Morn Friday, „ I5,._ « Aft'nMonday „ W,.- U Morn Monday, ,, 28, ... 8 MornU .dneiday „ 30 ... I Affn Wednesday , 30, ..lo Msm

Cabin Fare, 16s. ; Servants and Children, 10s. 1 Deck,7s,<d. ; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabini

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E R F O R D AND L O N D O N .Aurora and Vetta, or other eligible Vessels.

THOK WtTERFOHD, TEOH LOXSOX,W E E K L Y . I W E E K L Y .

LoAsixe BBRTHS :— London—British and Foreign StumWhatf , Lowtr East Sniithfield, and West Kent Whirf,Southwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H , •aurora and Veila, or otber eligible Vessels.

/BOSt WITIBrOBD; JROX FLTHOUTK IW E E K L Y . I W E E K L Y .

Taking Goods for Falmontb, Southampton, Portsmouth,and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D NEW ROSS.FROB WxTiBiOBn—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 r.X.FBOX N EW Koss—Daily, 8uudaya eicepted, at 8.46 A.K

W A T E R F O R D A N D D U N C A N N O N .FBOM WAIERIOBD—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 p.x.FROH DoHCiXNOK—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 8.16 A4I.

Berths secured and every information given by the Agents.Brittol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Watcrlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-strset,Washington Buildings. London—ASTUOKI . 0. ROBUSOI ,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LonerKast Smitbfield, and West Kent Wharf, Southward PlymouM— HXSBT J. WABIRO, the Wharf, Milbay. fie29.tf|Aod «t tbe Company's Office, tbe MALL, WATERFORD.

CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY.AUGUST, 18 7 1.

S T E A M C O M M U N I CA T I O NBetween Glasgow, Cork,and WaterfordiCarrying Goods at Tbrongh Rates to LiKBRicK , TipriRAST,

ClHIE, CtOHMIL , ClBRICOOlt-SuiR, KlLKEXRT, Ax-EBTLBii, MAETEOEOOQH, and Nzwtoxi (M OD).

- *k* fTHHE New and Powerful ScrewiaiJaaA~f~ X Steamers SKERRYVORE, CUM.V»s»yr^.HltAR. SANDA. EDDYSTONE, KIN-3*?»9l3S9ft.SALE, and SALTEE, or otber First.ClasaVessels, are intended t» Sail BS under (unless prevented byany unforeseen circumstance), with or witboat Pilots, <ndwith liberty to Toir Vessels, and to render Assistance toVessels in Distress 1—

FROM GLASGOW TOCORK and WATERFORD, every MONDAY, WEDNES-

DAY and FRIDAY ,. p.m.; Rail to Greenock 7 p.m.NOTB.—The Steamers Sailing 00 Mondays and Wedne*.

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

FRO M WATERFOKD TO BELFAST, Via CORK.FRlDAYS...4tb, lllb, lBtb, and 25th August , and 1st Sept.

FROM COHK TO BELFAST Direct.8ATURDAYS...6tb,.12Ui,19lb,»nd 26lh Aug.,tnd 2nd Sept,BELFAST TO CORK & WATERFORD , FiaGLASGOW,MONDAYS .,.7tl), 14th, 21st, aid 28tb Aug^ and Mh Sept

FROM CORK TO DUBLIN, Via WATERFORD,MONDAYS....7th 1103, 21st, and 28th Aug., and 4th Sept.

FKOM WATHKl'ORD TO DUBLIN , Direct,TUESDAYS.. , 8th,15tb 22nd & 29tb Augend 6th Sept.DUBLIN TO CORK & WATERFORD,Via GLASGOWWEDNESDAY6..2nd,9tb,16tb,23rd,& 30tb Ang.AethSent

FROM CORK TOGlasgow (direct) Tbanday, 3rd Aug., 4 p.mGlasgow (eta Belfast) ... Saturday, 6th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (viaWaterford ft Dublin) Monday 7th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tborsday, 10th „ 9 p.mGlasgow (via Belfast) Ssturday 12th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (eta Waterford & Dublin) Monday, 14th „ 3 p.mGlaigow (direct) Thursday, 17th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (m Belfast) ... .„ Saturday, 19th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (via Waterford 4 Dublin) Monday, 21st „ 0 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 24th „ 8 p.mGUngow (via Belfast) ... Saturday, 26tb „ l!p.mGlasgow (no Waterford & Dublin) Monday, 28th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 3l5t „ 3 p.m

FROM WATERFORD TOCork and Glasgow... ... Wednesday, 2nd Aug., 1 p.mCork, Belfast, and Glasgow ... Friday, 4th „ 1 p.mDublin and Gluyow ... Tneoday 8th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday 9tb „ 1 p.mCork. Belfast, and Glasgow ... Friday, 11th „ 1 p.mDublin and Glasgow Tuesday, 15th „ 1 p.mCork snd Glasgow Wednesday, 16th „ 1 p.mCork, Belfut, and Glasgow ... Friday, 18th „ 1 p.mDublin and Glasgow Tuesdsy, 22nd „ 1 p.mCork Jnd Glssgow Wednesday 23rd „ 1 p.mCork, Belfut, aod Glasgow ... Friday, 25th „ 1 p.mDuMin and Glssgow ... Tnesdny, 29th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 30th „ 1 p.m

FARES 1-GIMJOW to Waterford or Cork ...Cabin, 17«.6<1.; Cock, lv<.Cork and Waterford to Belfatt ... 17s. 6d. 10i.Cork to Waterford 8J. Od. 4s.Cork and Waterford to Dublin... 10s. Od. 0».Jtef«rn Tictctt, availalh for ont 2Imth, not transfera ble' Glasgow to Cork or Waterford Cabin, 26s. Od.

Waterfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. Sd.. $jgr MOTE.—The Clyde Shipping Company Insure all

Goods Shipped by tbe» Lines of Steamers, at 6s. per Cent,••-values to be declared at time of Shipment. Forms and allinformation to be had at the Offices,

- For Rates of Freight , 4c, apply to—COBX SmuiBlrCo., Penrote Quay, Cork ; JOHH LTDOT, WiTlirom andLIKEMCE JR AILWAT 0»ncr, LIMBBICK ; CABOUI andEOAS, No. 20, Eden Quay, DUBLLN • J IMIS MAD-eocis and HALL, Newport (M OD.) ; J. C. PISXSBTOS,10 Victoria St., Belfast ; GBAHAH BBTXKBR, Oreenock ;CLTDE SHIPPIBO CoxrAm , 3, Oswald Street, Glasgow;or to MICHAEL DOWNEY,al2B-tf Cn.tom Horn* Only. Watarfnrd.

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITfpiIIE DIRECTORS or THI WATERFOHD & CENTRALJL IRELAND RAILWAT COMPACT (for tho purpose ofREPLACING tho INSTALMENTS of tho GOVERN-MENT L0AN8 and BONDS falling dne) are preparedto Accept LOANS ON DEPOSIT, bearing Interestat H per Cent., payable on Six Months' notice ; at4 per Cent, on Three Months' Notice ; and at 3 perCent, on one week's notice.

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at FIVE PER CENT, payable upon OneYear'B notice, or for such tonn of yean &a may befixed ; and for the DEBENTURE STOCK, bearingInterest at SIX PER CENT, for TIIREK YEAM, andFIVE PER CENT in porpetnity afterwards.

For the Year ending tho 25th of March, 1871, theTraffic Receipts were£31,096 12s. 10d.—the Workingand other Expenses being £15,489 9s. 8d.—leaving abalance of £1S,6O7 3s. 2d. for Interest on Loans, af-ter the payment of which thora is a considerable sur-pins ; and tho Receipts continue steadily to increase.

Thoy will, every Half-year, send to each Creditor aStatement showing the fall particulars and Amount»f the several Loans dne by the Company.

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

(By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

WaUrford. August 7th, 1871. (jalO)

£12,000,000 'STEELING,GUARANTEED by Government, aro to be

distributed in vaiioua sums upwards to £20,000. Anyperson, by investing £1 in this h o n a f i i * Government trans.«t~n,'m.y realiseW». te?nm**» t*<* ••" *orwardedfrw of eipense) aoply to etUr.aMressed Mr.J.A. RINCK, No. 14, Dakt-st, Adelpbi., Loodon, W.C. 6m

nTfflri Pactory & Undertaking BirtabliilimentMANOR-STREET, WATERFORD.

TJUCHABD MIZGEBALD begs to inform hisXV nnmerru Frie»di, and the Pnblio generally,that lw u . ;m prepared to execute all Ordari »n theUxDIBIAkUa BUllHlll.

'( .' 1

The " Waterford Chronicle and M

G R E A T A T T R

ON SATURDAY, the 12th j>f AUGUST, 1871,TyE will bo propared to SHOW A SPLENDID ASSC RTMENT of NEW SUMMER GOODS (our

SECOND DELIVERY), which for style,: quality, and general oxcellonoe, oannot be surpassed.W O O L L E N S .

BLA0K, BLUE, AND CLARET ; SUPERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS(Warranted Fast ( 61ms) ;

PILOTS, BEAVERS, FANCY COATINGS, AND MANTLE CLOTHS; FANCY TR0W8BBING8 jIRISH, ENGLISH, AND 8COTCH TWEEDS.

b E E S S E 5.GLACE and CLODDED ALPACAS 5GRANITE MOHAIRS)ALPACA LUSTRINES ;MAELEB OKAIiLIES s ' .FRENCH XSBpTOBS;

HOSIERY ana GLOVES,HATS and CAPS jLADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S TIES;

A L S O . A LARGEWHITE COUNTERPANES & MARSEILLES'

QUILTS ;DAJIABK TABLE CLOTHS :

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

%S~ AX INSPECTION RESPIVTFULLY INVITED.

S H I R T S !"ITtfT WARRANTED.—Our CASHMERE COTTONJ- SHIRTS aro a porfcot and agrooablo snbstitutofor Flannel. Thoy are cool, absorbent, and do NOTshrink.

Our FINE WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS areoroellont value. Patterns, with Instructions' for ocon-rato Self-Moasuretnont, free by post.

P. TOBIN & SONS, 58 & 59 Quay,Hosiers, Shirt and Collar Makers, and

ma!3.1y] Gonoral OutBttera.

S E C O N D D E

N E W S U M M E E G O O D S

McLEAN & McINTOSH, PLUMBERS,LEAD MERCHANTS, f rc,

BEG to ihtim&te that they have now added to theirbusiness a BRASS FOUNDRY and ENGINEER-

ING ESTABLISHMENT, whore Brass Work of overydescription will bo cast and finished off in First-classstyle, and with as little dolay aa possible

MCLEAN and MCINTOSH also beg to tender theirsincere thanka for tho kind patronage bestowod onthem, and hope, by their constant attention to bnBi.BOSS, to merit a continuance of same.

BtfT Lead, Brass, Copper, and lion Works,3, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD

and BOSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.N.B. — Green-houses, Conservatories, and Fublio

Buildings Seated on the most improved principle bythe circulation of hot water. (myl5.6m)

THE WORLD-RENOWNEDELLAS HOWE" SEWING MACHINES

ELLAS HOWE (Junior), tho Original Inventor ofthe Sowing Machine, was docorr.ted by tho

Emperor with Tho Cross of tho Legion of Honor atT7ie Paris Exposition Univcrscllc, 1867.

GOLD MEDAL—Amsterdam Exhibition, 1869, and >'has obtained the highest honors at all tho great Ex-hibitions.

The Qualities which Recommend them are :—1—Tensions on Upper and Lowor Thread aro en-

tirely new and effeotive. 2—Beauty and TExoelloBcoof Stitch alike on both sides of Fabrio sowod. 3—Strength, Firmness and Elasticity of Seam that willsot Rap or Ravel. 4—Use* a Smaller Needle for sameThread than any other Machino. 6—Economy ofThread. 6-—For Homming and Braiding are especi-ally Uneqnftlled. 1—Thoir Perfection and Complete-ness. 8—Will not easily get ont of order and readilylearned. 9—Adapted for every description of Sow-ing. 10—Simplicity and Superiority of Mechanism.

" THE FAMILY MACHINE"Is unrivaled for its Beauty of Stitch ; the groat rangeof work it will do, and ita simplicity and superiorityof Mechanism. With it a child can Seam, Hem, Fell,Tuck, Quilt, Braid, Bind, Cord and Embroider, Ac., Ac.

Machines for Families and Dress-makers ; Machinosfor Tailors, Boot-makers and Saddlers, to bo seen dailyin operation

AT ROBERT LOCKE & Co.,Agonts for Waterford,

Whero all Are invited to come and see what tho cele-brated " ELIAS HOWE" Sowing Hachinos can do !

N.B. — Observe tho Medallion Trade Mark, Por-trait of ELIAS HOWE Embedded in each Machino—none genuine without it.

MANUFA CTOBV—Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.S.A.PRiKcirAL 0F7ICB—63!>, Broadway, Now York.EUROPKAN DEPOT—64, Regent-street, London, TT.N. P. Sfot'KWELL, European Manager.BBANCH-~67, Bold-street, Liverpool.REPRESENTATIVE TOR IRELARD—J. PEEHULLER, Com-

mercial Hotel, SnSblk-st, Dublin. (j°27-lv)

ROSBERCON FOUNDRY

JPENDER, Auctioneer, WATERTORD, has been

t APPOINTED SOLE AGENT for tho COUKTYWATEBFOKO, by Moasrs. T. HARLEY KEOGQ BRO-THERS, for their COMBINED REAPING and MOWINGMACHINES, THBESIIINO MACHINES, PLOUGHS , 4C., &O.

fmhlO-ly]

SOLOMONS' SPECTACLESMR. E. SOLOMONS,

Optician, Patentee of Spectacles, Manufacturer ofTransparent Glasses,

19, NASSAU STREET, DUBLIN,AltD

22 DENBIGH PLACE, SOUTH BELGRAVIA,LONDON,

WHO HAS BEEN 47 YEARS PROFESSIONALLY ESTABIISHM]IN DUIILIN ,

BEGS to caution the Public against the useof th« common, improper, and badlv-mannfactured

Glasses and Pebbles generally sold, which are so bigbljdetrimental to Vision that numbers bave seriously sufferedfrom them, and Irusta that it is now unnecessary to swell\l knith ou tbe excellence of hisSpecttdss (so different fromDabble or similar sobstancM, which he neither constructs,approves, nor disposes o>,) and on the advantages derivablefrom his accurate method of adapting Glasses to DefectiveSight (a matter of much deeper importance than is fre-quently supposed), as such are admirably calculated to pre-serve the eye* unimpaired to extreme old age. They havebeen used by tbe most distinguished persons and Members•f the Faculty of the Kingdom.

OBSERVE.—Persons can be suited by enclosing; a pairof 8pectaclen, or one of tbe Glasses, in • letter, stating thedistance from the eye they can read smsll print with il , andthose wbo have not employed spectacles by mentioning; theirage aod describing sight. Communications from Water-ford and its Vicinity to be directed to MB. SOLOMONS'Establishment, No. 19, NASSAU-STREET, [ Entrant UBall Door), within one Door of DAYV8ON-UTRKET,DUBLIN.

tS " Rffisirs of all kinds promptly attended to.NKWLY INVENTED TELESCOPES,

Combining portability with eitraordinary power and clear-ness of Vision, which supersede every otber kind for tbeWaistcoat Pocket, Deer Sulking, Militery, 8ea, and allpurposes, both by day snd night, and some from I incheswill show distinctly Jupiter's 8atellitss, Ac. Price—10s. d12s. 6d., 16«., 21* 30*, 4e.

NEW DAY AND ASTRONOMICAL TELESCOPE.PRICE £S COMPLETE— With superior 8 inch achromaticobject glass, two improved eye pieces, son glass, portablemetal jointed stand. This eitraordinary instrument willclearly show the most important beaf enly bodies,and exhibitwith distinctness tbe face of an individual, or of a dock,sheep, cattle, Ac., at many miles' distsnee, equalling in tbemost essential points those glasses usually tapplierl at£60 or £70.^IMPROVE 1) DOUBLE OPERA, RACE, & FIELDGLASSr**-' rice 10>. OJ., 16s., 21s. ; sume so minute insite thst tli IT slip into a WaUb Pocket, yet rival in extentof powtr the largest mude ; also Microscopes of toe greatestpower, front 6s. , and invisible Photographs.

MAGIG LANTERNS AND DISSOLVING VIEW6-Clear, brilliant, simple, though nnsnrpuud for tStct.—Slides ia great variety—Comic, Scenic,Educational, Illutri.ting tables, Ac A superior Lsntern and 12 slides Irom 7s.6i. A Catalosne on application.

ADMIBAL FITZROrS IMPROVED BAROMBTEB—Accurately foretelling tbe Weather, handsomely mountedin Msbofsfly. with Thsrnometer, price only 16s.

8OLOMON'8 NKW MODEL BAROMETER, price12s 6d. Coneet Tbrrnometcn, at Is. opsrards.

IMPROVED ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS for extremeand every degree or deafness.

CAUTION I—In consequence of numetoui attempts itimposition, it ia necesiary to note name tod address, andto particularly bear in mind, that Us. E. (SOLOMON'SONLY Establishment u

«£g- Number NINETEEN, NASSAU-STREET, DUB-LIN, tbe Entrsnce FXCLOSIVXXT by the HAU-DOOK,—that Ike in not cmnecUi with any pert * tftaiu, ' similar,or other «Mw, and tbat be employs NO AGENT8 ORTRAVELLERS. LmoS-ly]

C T I O N .

L I V E R Y

PI AIN and CHENE REPPS ; ,FI ENCH BATISTE (for COSTUMES) {PP INTS and FRENCH PRINTED MTJSLIHSrS IfiTS and SKIRTINGS,(Noir 8*7*4-.. . 1

~T CUFFS, COLLARS, Ao. ;i PARASOLS (ALL SIZES) in COTTON,' ZANELLA and SILK.J STOCK OF

GREY and WHITE CALICOES,IRISH and SCOTCH LINENS, SHEETINGS,TOWELLINGS, TICKENS, HESSIANS, Ac.

1AILWAY TIME TABLES FOR AUGUST.^VAT iTFORDANlB UMERICk: RAILWAY

! Up Trains from Wattrfori.j TAA IRS OK WIBK D1Y8. t gUHDAT S.

WiTlHrOED I I i* I 3 i^ "i*~ I* 3n1,mri,r. l *** Ul U] 1,2, 3, 142 1 3 l 3 13 i 30 HKiaica. C|E1I ciaaa.Clamw. CUsi! Class. Class. Clut

A.M. A.ll. I r.M. T.M. V.H. A.M. r.M.1 h m h m h m n m h m hni b m

Wat«tford....cf>ji. 8 0 10 2(1 2 IS « U 8 30 8 311 _Carrlpk„....„... e(l 10 !) ] 0 130 >]t 111 ...ClonmeL._._„... T 30 It '.'0 3 45 8 vO (0 0 10 0 _Junction....Mr itl 8 SO 13 30 5 111 "—v—1 11 0 12 0Bvntn...arrival 3 it 5 3i > 40 « 4 30 4 SO ...Coai_...arritnif 1 60 !!I 8 2 - « "-' 2 9 2 9Dublin M..—. lien .M 9 0 1 Q ? .•« 7 46 7 45 ...Cork........... „ ... 8 0 2 4S -SI'S 10 6 10 8 .,.Jnoclion _._ . ,. 8 55 12 (0 S 30 g a 5 13 15 VJ 15 ...Ltm«Yic«....arlW 10 5 1 sj s 35 Zfn 1 20 1 2 0 _.

Down Trains from Limerick.TXlIKI OH «n< DAIS. SUNS1VI

UMiaici 1 I 3 3« 4 a* I V„„,.„.,„._ 12*3 14: 2 I 42 1< 43 1 k2 I 2& 3 1 45ro«liii»ro.o. Class. Olaee. CH.s Class Class Cli.i Clau

A.M. A.M. A.M. KM. T.U. P.M. P.M.h m hin n m b m h m h m h r a

Limerick .dtp 5 45 0 10 11 35 4 0 10 45 ... 10 45Junction..arrival 7 n to 30 12 28 5 10 IS « ... 12 0Ooik..._._.„ „ ID 1 | ID 1 1! I ) 1 i .- 3 5Dublin 3 4S 5 35 9 40 4 30 ... 4 30DOELlK.._._ ^p ... _ 0 0 1 0 7 45 .. 7 45Co««..-.._... „ ... ... 8 0 3 46 10 10 ... 10 10Junction „ „ 7 10 ... 12 40 s 30 12 15 8 30 12 15Clonmel 8 46 ... 1 50 « JO 2 15 8 « 2 ISCarrlck _... 9 25 ... 2 28 7 29 2 55 > 31 2 ISWaMiford...aHtI 10 10 ... 3 5 » 10 3 45 10 30 3 45

Msll Trains marked wild an asterisk.Finn-Flrit Class Slnilc Ticket, 14a M; Second do. 11 Od 1

Third do, Gs 5d. Return-First Clsss , 21s 9d ; Second do, I81 6dT. AiivswORT n, Sacretar>.

WATERFOBFAND CfcNTRAL IRELAND ANDKILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

FROH' WATEXrORD.

„,„.„ I i4 3 i l f c 2 t l 4 i 3t 1 4 5 I J 43 12*3STATIOKS. Class Claai. Olats. CIOJI . Class. ClassA.M. I A.M. _PJ«._ P.M. a m P.M.h r a h m b m h m h r a p m

Watcrfor()_(li7>ar(ur> 7 30 10 13 19 45 4 30 II 30 e 45Klloaeo* 7 <0 111 25 IS M 4 40 11 40 6 sSMnllloaTat ..._ J M 10 35 I S 4 60 11 40 7 5B«Uyk»li-^_..._ .-. « 10 10 65 1 JU

610 y i U l i t

ThomsJIown „...... - t 25 U 10 146 I I I 11 30 145 'Becac»brld|ro a 411 II 25 l M 6 « IMS" 8 SKllk.nnj arrival « 0 II 45 I IS « 0 ( I 8 25

Do. irparlurt | [II II 0 2 30 (19 115 8 35Billyraggrt... 9 30 12 20 i 60 J 35 135 8 55Atlanaah.....„....—... g 40 u 30 — 8 45 1 43 9 6Abbejleix n 56 13 45 3 10 7 0 2 0 0 20Mujboro' .....arrirnl W V5 1 9 3 30 7 20 2 30 9 M

Miryboro' .~rfn>~vp 1 1« 1 18 3 49 7 31 3 94 —Dublin arrival 3-16 3 49 5 35_ 9 40 645 —

Maryboro '-oVj) rfotrn 10 40 3 4 7 1 9 52 - t i tRoicrea4ParsoDstn.Jn II 7 a ai 1 36 K M - 10 27Rotciea ™ 11 44 4 13 I 13 — - —I'arsoailown 12 14 4 43 8 43 — - —Porlomna _ 12 S9 - 9 S8 - _ -Nsoaih 12 33 8 2 9 2 — — —Ttmplrmore f II 31 4 8 8 7 — — 10 isThnrl.m arrival 11 47 4 5 7 1 8 3 0 — — II 15

TO WATEKFOllD. TIA1 KS UK Will DATS. IUK D A II

.T.r.n.. U*J H *3 1 * » l 4 S l l l « i a » 3SIAIIOBSi c] nm> 0Ull C)ul c)iu CUJ, C|,,,A.M. A.M . T P.M. AJI. P.M.

"h m h m h m h m h m h mThorlei .„..departure _ 7 10 II 41 8 15 — 2 2Tcmpltmoro — 7 28 12 < 8 33 — 2 20Roscies4Parsooim. Jo — 7 5(1 12 35 fl 57 — J 44Nensgh.. — 6 30 — 5 15 — —Portumna „._.„._... — | o — 1 !0 — —Pmonltown — 8 40 — 5 16 — —Hoscrea _ 7 13 — 8 9 — —Marrboro' ...anl...up — 8 31 1 16 7 37 — 3 24

Dublin ...departurt — 9 0 1 0 5 0 - 930Xuybon\.arvl-.d*n — 10 40 3 4 7 1 — It 52

Down TaAMB. Mall .Miryboro'...Aiar-rare • 90 10 60 3 90 7 40 8 30 S I SAbbeyliix —— 8 SO 11 10 350 8 0 8 SO S 3 5AtCsnsfh .M 7 10 11 26 4 5 8 16 9 5 S SI)B.llyrae«et._ 7 3d 11 35 4 15 8 25 9 19 » nKilkenny ....arrival 7 45 >13 0 4 40 t 45 9 40 « «

Do. ...~dcvart»r< 8 0 13 5 4 50 8 50 9 SO 8 3 5BenneUbrldg S 11 12 If S 3 — 10 2 6 SOTbnmiltown _ 8S5 12 30 5 15 9 12 10 U 7 5Ball) bale 8 40 12 45 0 ».» 9 28 10 30 7 20Mullinarat 9 6 110 6 55 9 SO 10 55 7 45Kilnacow 915 1 SI 6 10 — 11 t t 65Waterlbrd nrrinU S 30 1 45 6 30 10 IB 11 90 8 15

tMall. |Good>.Tickets lamed for Simla Journey are arallabla only (or tba

Triln by vblch Ibey are Isiaed.Fltsl and Stcond Clau Bslorn Tickets are issued between any

l*o Statlooe available for tbe same day s those Issued for anydistance «toeedlo( 00 mlln, will be available for return oa theday after tbe date of tbe Ticket I and those luaed between W»-terford and Station! to KfIkinor Jnclnslve , and MuryDoroogb, willbs aTBilsble for rstnrn for two days aflar the date of ths Ticket,First sod Second. CUsi lletprn TloksU (sailed oa Satarday irereturnable on Saturday, 8ond*y, or Monday ; aad those Usosdoa flaodaj ara returnable on fiaodiy or Moodajr.

Third Olsss Return Tickets Issued at ell Stations by ThirdClsss Trains, available to return the same day by any Trainsicept Ibe Malls.

3UI > DAT BxcUBltOHi.—Exosrilon Tickiti to Waterford andKilkenny will be limed at all Station! by the Train leavingAlaryboroDgb at S.3U i.m., and available to return br the 6.4sp.m. Tralo front Waterford. Fares irom Varyooronfn( Abbey-leix , Atlaoagh, and Ballyiagf at , to Waterford, ana bask—letclsss, is.; covered carriages, 3s. To Kllkeo nj aad back, 3s.and 2s. From Kllkeony end Bennetibridce to Waterford andback—41. and 21. 8d. Tbotn»>lowo and Ballybalo—3a. and 2s.Mulllnavat and Kllmaeow—la. 8d. and li. Noluggai6 allowedand no balf-farel.

Tbtouxb Tickets, at low fares, are Issued at Maryborough andKllkeaoy, Tla Waterford and tlUfotd H«v«n , u> and from Lou-don, Dover, Bed Hill , Aldonhot, Beadinc, Bulnptoki, 8wln-don, Oxford, Blnninsjbsm, WorcesUr, Herererd, Cbelteabao,Bristol, Olouoeiter, Newport, Merlhyr , Abardare, Mrdlff, Neatb,Swau«a, IJsuelly, Oanuarlbca, >ud Carmarthen Jusctloa, aadnawHIIford. . \r. WILUAKS. Beeretan.

WATERFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

mom l a 3 * » I • I 7 i »' J^m t m p m pm p m pm pm p m pjn

h m h m h m h m h m "h m h m b m h"mW'fod »8 0 11 0 12 15 «2 30 4 0 S 30l 7 15 9 (I „T'mre 9 16 •!! 30 1 18 3 16 4 30 IM 0 7 45 9 30 ...

Ssmdav Traini

PE»M l I * * * I ¦ 6 J 8 9

'*"¦• a m ; » ra a m p m p m pm p r a p m poh m h m h m h m h m n m b m h m h m

Wlord 18 0 II 15 Illl 1 30 2 30 4 30 5 30 6 30 9 tTmore 9 It U 45 Vi 45 a 0 4 0 »6 0 t 1 1 1 U » 45

• Malllralm. O. H BAZ», 8«craUry.

CAEDIPF and HEWP0ET COAL COMPANYW A T E E F O B D .

mHIS COMPAHY HA8 OPENED COAL DEPOTSJL AT TIPPERARY and at the different other

RAILWAY STATIONS along thoWaterford,Limerick,and Kilkenny Railway linee. All Orders will be re-oeived and promptly attendod to by

JAMES DAVIES, Manager.Offices, 24 William-street, Waterford. (o28.tf

NEBVOUS DEBILITY, and all NERVOUSAFFECTIONS, whether the result of early errors or

otherwise, art br rery simple aud iaeipensite meins qolcilrcored in both Fnnos snd OtrmiDy. The advertiser a rni.dent in this coootry, will be happy to Mod free to all appli.cants Inll particnlars of the mode of tmtnent there adopted,OD receipt of a directed envelope. All persons may core them-selves, *nd thus not ran the rink of being tictiolsra. AddressMont. A. DOTAL, 13, Newmarket-street Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY V1G0R.-A Medical man of20 years' ejperienoe in the treatment of NERVOUS DE-BILITY. Spennatorrbo) an! otber affections which are oftenacquired In esrly life, and unfit sufferers for marriage 'andotber social dotiee, has published a Book -gifing the fullbenefit of bis Ions; experience gratis, with plain directionsfor tbe recovery of Health and Strength. A tingle copysent to any address on receipt of One Stamp. Address t J tbaBecreUry, Institute; o Anatomy Brnniniham [il-ly l

H O T E L SD U B L I N . • • • • • • •

Commercial & Private Lodging House49 M A B L B O E O U G H 8TBEET.

PABTIE8 Visiting Dublin can be accommodated,: with or or without Board, and all the comfort*

of a home, on Moderate Terms. [o2B-tfJ ¦IST Situation central, close to 8acVrille-street.

CITY MANSION HOTEI.,30 LOWER BRLTJfJE STREET. DUBLIN,

A D M I T T E D L Y one of the BEST SITUATE,±\. CHEAPE8T, and MOST COMTOMABM FAMILTand COMMERCIAL HOTELS in tho Oity.

Bed, la.; Breakfast, la.; Dinner (Ordinary) lg. 6d.Dining and Sitting Rooms eet apart for Ladies andFamilies, free of charge. Accommodation for Seventy.BYe lforaonB. " ' [j»9-ly]'

$3* A Night Porter always in attendance.-" PATRICK 8. CAREY, Proprietor.

D U B L I N . . . ,. • ,.TUe Earopean HotoL-Bolton Strftot, >;

rite'BCSOPJfiiriB'iWmMi t'ht,best iritos**JL kk themoutibiMmbmtMn thabitffMmodem improvement* have btnn recently introdnced,and the entire House papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families.' Draw-ing. Booms from 28. 6d. to Ss. Sitting Booms on theground floor free of charge.

O* Scrap, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree in CoffeeRoom and Reatanrant, from Two to Seven o'Clockdaily. Bed, inclnding Servants, 2s. 6d., 2s. and 1B. 6d.

[m31-tf] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

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

ADJOINING the Terminus of the South WalesRailway Company at New Milford,' and the

Landing Stage of the Waterford Boyal Mail Packets.'The Pnblio aro respectfully informed that tho above

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

This Hotel is sitnated on the banks of tho far-famed Milford Haven, and commands a moat cxton-Bivo view of Her Majesty's Dockyard, and of theromantio and picturesque Scenerv of the neighbour-hood.

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

C3T Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.All communications should be addressed to

6'y25-tf.) J. \YHEST0N, Manager.GREAT HOTEL, TRAMORE.

THIS well-known and highly favoured Hotel isnow OPENED nndor the immediate Supervision

of MB. Jonu POWER, Proprietor, (assisted by his son,Mr. PATRICK POWER), who, for the purpose of givingmore attention to tho business in TRAMOIE, has partedwith the Adelphi Hotel in Waterford.

J. P, begs most respootfully to return his ainccrothanks to tho Nobility, Gentry, and other Visitors forthoir kind patronage, and assures thorn, that nothingwill bo left nndono to make this Establishment one ofthe most Comfortable Hotels in the South of Ireland.The situation of this Hotel cannot bo surpassed inany Sea Bathing town in the kingdom; it commandsa splendid view of tho beautiful Bay, and within twominutes walk of the Railway and Strand. A first-class Billiard and News Booms aro attached ; as alsoLivery Stables for a largo number of horses. Nothingbut tho CHOICEST WINES and SPIRITS kept, andeverything served of tho best quality, and in thoneatest stylo.

PEIVATE ATARTME.VIS for familios. Boardors willensnro the best attendance and most comfortabloliving at a modorate charge. An ordinary each day atsix o'clock, p.m. precisely.

Pic N ICJ PARTIES supplied with every requisito atthe Bhortest notico. Dinnors, Dejeuners, &o. atprivate residences carried out in first-class stylo, andat the smallest shado of profit. (m26-tf)

DUNMORE EAST HOTELJOHN POWER begs most respectfully to return

his sincere thanks ito tho Nobility, Gentry, andother visitors to Donmore, for tho kind patronage hahas received since opening the abovo Establishment,and desires to say that his arrangements for theSeason aro now complete, when he hopes to recoivo acontinuance of their support.

Tho Hotel is dolightfnlly sitnated, commanding anuninterrupted view of the Shipping catering thomouth of tho hnrbonr, together with a large extent ofSoa and tho beautiful Const. The Pier also is Becondto fow in tho kingdom OB a promenade, and tho Grovohas boon oxtensivoly beautified by tho Most Noble theMarqnia of Waterford. It is ono of the most secludedand uniqno Bathing PlaceB in tho Sonth of Iroland,and is within a short drive of the City of Waterford,botwecn which and the Dunmore Hotel a well ap-pointed Omnibns rans daily. There are spacious LiveryStables and a good FoBting Establishment connectedwith the above.

Private Apartments specially for families. Boarderswill receive tho best attendance at a modorato scaloof charges. An ordinary each day at six o'clock pre-cisely.

Pio Nio parties supplied with every requisite at thoshortest notico. Dinners, Dejeuners, &c., at privateresidences carried out in first-class Btyle, and at thesmallest shade of profit. (je23)

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS, TOURISTS,AND OTHERS.

If j/ou viant comfort, convenience, and economy,TEY T H E

WATERFORD ARMS' HOTEL,COKNER or COLBECK ST. AND THE MALL,sty LUNCHEONS ready at all times. (iyl)

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

MARGARET O'CALLAGHAN, PROPRIETOR,BEGS to inform her friends and the pnblio that

she has opened the " IMPERIAL" whioh is mostconveniently situate on the SQUARE, between theNational Bank and the Post-office, and exactly oppo-Bite whore the Coach and Day Cars start from.

M. O'C. will pay every attention to thoBe patron-ising the Hotel. Charged very moderate.

(ST Cars can be hod on the shortest notice.Imperial Hotel, Dnngarvan, May 1, 1871. (m5-tf

IKFERIAL HOTEL, KILKENNYWALTER HANLON, PEOPKIETOR,

BEGS to inform his Commercial friends and thepublio generally, that he has just made largo

additions and improvements in his.Hotel, and trustsby Btriot attention to buniness, to merit that kind pa-tronogewhich thoy have hitherto soliberally beBtowod.

Tho POSTIHO ESTABLISUUE.IT conducted aa hereto-fore, and Omnibuses, aa usual, attend all tho Trains.

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

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK BTREET, WEXFORD.

rpHI8 is a Central and Comfortable Hotel, in which_L everything con be had on tho most moderateterms.

JgT Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also BrandiesWinos, Porter, Ale, io. (aul5-tf.)

gS* Cars on Iliro at the shortest notice.

SPECIAL NOTICE

mLLIAM YOUNGER & CO.invite particular attention to their

LIGHT DINNER ALE,NOW to muoh sought for in the London Markets.

It does not contain high alooholio properties,but ii well flavoured, and1 possesses many invigoratingqualities, resembling Champagne Wines.

EIIDS., 54s. ; BBXS., 36S. ; HAW BELB., 18S.,to be had in Wood, Bottlo, or Jars, from tho STORES,

81, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY, WATERORD.<M«n» H- B- CAMPION, AGKIT

FINE-FLAVOURED STRONG BEEF TEA,AT ABOUT 2\d. A PINT.

A SK FOR LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OPA. MEAT, requiring.Baroa LIEBIQ, tho Inventor'sSignature on evory Jar, being the only guarantee ofgenuineness. jjel7-ly]

Excellent economical ctook for Soups, Sauces, Ac.Purchase of House Furniture.

JOHN PENDEB ie prepared to buy (if preferred)by private treaty, at the Highest Price, the

FURHITUSE of Hocsn, and PXOPKXTT of arvnr EIKD.Liberal Advances made on all Property sent for abso-lute Sale, affording tho pnblio an opportunity neverbefore •flered.

gar 8ales of Property of every description nego-dated privately, and no ohargd made nnlefs a tale iseffected. Valuations for Probate Duty and other pur-poses completed with aocnraoy and despatch.

[mhlO.ly] JOHN PENDEB, Auctioneer

. i HENBT BHJ L ,OIL AND COLOR IXBROHANT,

1 t. WATXRFO lU) DRUQ BA *L, 63, .QUAY. ¦. ¦¦

BELL'S CHEMICAL FLY jiPEB surpasses allothers, causing total dstrnotion to Flies,

Wasps, Ao. The en'armoutf qaftities of this ortiole-whioh havo been sold daring thejw seasons during itsdiscovery, gives the advertiser ti greateat oonfidenoein strongly recommending it. I sheets, id. each.

CONCENTRATED ESSENCE O? RB J AMAICA SARSAPA.RILLA , for making a Decootion i tho instant it maybe required and in a manner suerior to

^that usually

adopted. Sarsaparilla is the pincipal ingredient inthe Lisbon Diet Drink, which baa been so long es-teemed on the continent as a pi ifier of the blood prscrofulous affections, sonrvy, an other eruptive dis-eases. It is especially applicab )"to those seasons oftheyiearwhen blotobes, pimples,' ingworma, and otheraffections of the skin aro more renerally devolopod.In bottles, 1S: 6d., 2s, 6d;,4«., * 0d., and 10s. each.. ' GBMUINE TOOTH POWDER. ] IA6BAST FIOWLISE.TurcTUBE-oy Toijuti'BHUBAin. :> .. v ; • ¦ : . • : .'k ^L ..f ip LSCT PBMF4^9pl ^Jcr.\J2VT.T7S1. nr.-vnvBtwB^im T.nn f inM ivr ta. (iMMxyund

oloooeiug properties of this" preparation are" weltknown, making it almost an indispensible articto ofthe toilet. In bottles Is. eaoh. -

BELL'S ABZCA NUT TOOTH PASTE removes and pro-Tents tho formation of Tartar, imparts to tho teoth apearly whiteness, without injury to tho enamel, andgives a delightful fragranco to tho bruath. In Pots,Is. each.

BILL'S ALMONO SHAVINO CREAM.—This is the mosteconomical and agreeable of all tho varieties of shav-ing soaps.

ATKINSON'S BEAR'3 GREASK. GRANULAR ErrERVES-CENT GINGER BEER POWDERS. FEUIT LOZENOKS, withHIPPO, in boxes, Is. each.

EXTRACT OF ROSES AKD RO3EMAKT, for cleaning, per-fuming, and beautifying tho Hair. Distillod by HENRYBELL. This admirable preparation insUntly removesdandriff'and grease from the Hair, imparts vigour andhealth to the roots, and effectually prevents proma-mature decay ; it will be found gratoful and pleasingin its operation, most beneficial in its results, and khighly recommended for the nursery, in conjunctionwith BELL'S PERSIAN OIL.

JOHANN MARIA FARINA'S GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNELIEBIG'B EXTRACT OP MEAT.

BELL'S FURNITURE COMPOSITION .—This reviver pos-'scssCB a great advantago ovor the ordinary fnrniturocream and varnish, as it cleanses as wol l as polishesall sorts of French polished fnrnituro, papier machio,&c., imparting with very little labour, a brilliant ap-pearance, being perfectly free from bees' wax. Itis not liaole to be marked by ths fingers. In bottles,6d., Is., and 2s. each.

BELL'S PERSIAN OIL—Whilst possessing all tho beau-tifying qualities of the finest Hair Oils, this celebratedpreparation also acts on the roots, theroby nourish,ing the hair and stimulating the growth. In bottles,Is., and 2s. 6d. each.

GKANULAK EFFERVESCENT CITRATES or MAGNESIA ,IRON, IUON AND QUININE, AND QUININE .

BELL'S ESSENCE or RENNET novcr fails in makingSweet Curds and Whey, a most wholosome and nutri-tious preparation for children and consumptive per-sons, and a delightful summor boverago. In bottles,Is. each.

AROMATIC AVTBINOENT for th^ GUMS (Freeman's)ALMOND ROLL for CIIAITED HANDS and CHILULAINS .

BELL s AMIBILLOL'S FILLS, a snfo and ofncocious ro-medy for Persons affected with bilious complaint, ob-struction in the stomach and bowels, ic. Doso, one ortwo at bedtimo; in boxes, (id., Is. and 2a. each.

IMPROVED SEIDLETI'. 1'OWDKES in One-dozon Boxes.POLISIUNO PASTE for Brassos, Tin, &c.CAMI'UORATED TINCTURE or MYRRH , for tho TEETH

and GUMS .BELL'S ESSENCE or JAMAICA GINGER , prepared

from the finest Ginger, and particularly usoful inIndigestion, Flatuloncy, and Spasms in the Storaaoh,&o.—Dose, from half to ono teaspoonful in a glass ofwater, as required.

TRIPLE FRXNCU ROSE WATER.—This concentratedpreparation f *r surpasses wkntw tunmlly *,WrtrrJoggreater omolliont'p'roportiel and 8/<rtr6 jprr fragrancea! 'the flower from which it is distilled.

GLASS FOR GREEN-HOUSE USE,in 200 Foot Coses, IS and 21 07..

STOCK SUES :—20 M 12j 18K 24; 16 M 20 J 15 M 20;M M 20; 13x20. Any other Sizes can be had bygiviug time to order from the manufacturer.

Estimates for POLISHED BRITISH PLATE GLASS i-in.thick, Bent on application. (jc30.3m.)

H O M E EULE.IRISH MANUFACTURE

A S K F O RKELLY'S "SNOW-FLAKE" STAECH,

Z3 T REQUIRES NO ISOILIN Q !

A D D R E S S : J O H N K E L L Y ,fmh24.6m«) HARROW WORKS, ORAIGUE

JACOB, BROTHERS,IRONMONGERS, WATERFORD,

A GENTS for SAMUELSON & Co's. Mowing Machines,XJL Reaping Machines, and Combined Mowing andReaping Machines.

Also, J. & F. HOWARD'S Patent Horeo Rakes, PatentHaymakers and Champion Flongbs.

Early Orders respectfully solicited to insure timolydelivery. Lists forwarded on application. (mytt)

STEAM THRESHING

TO BE SOLD, a PORTABLE STEAM ENGINEand THRESHING MACHINE, nearly Now.

Apply to "ALPHA ," caro of Messrs. FENNESSV,Watorford. (jyl<i-tf .

BRICKS FOR SALEEDWARD POWER, GLEN, has for SALE a

qnantity of the very best description of BRICK,at his BRICK FIELD, GRACEDIEU, near Waterford.Prices Moderate.

Glen, 30th Jnno, 1871. Ge30-tf)

THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGEKOLXsOWAY'S OINTMENT.

THE EKZCT OF THE OlNTMINT ON THE SlS-TBM.—To the very cor* and centre of all diseases

which affect lbs bumsn body, this remsrksble preparationpenetrates. It disappears under tbe friction of the hand assalt disappears when rubbed opon meat. Tbe uninent per-forms its healing errand rapidly, safely, and without pain.8ioiple eruptions, open soree, hard tomonrs, scrofulous dorel-opements of all kinds, abscessee, cancers, old wounds, aod, infact, every species cf inflammation or mpparitira, whetherin the skin, the flesh, the ftlsndi , or among tbe mnsclrs.eanbe srrested in its destructive coarse and permanently cured,witboat danger, br rnbblng in tbis inestimable Ointment.

BAD LEGS, BAD BRIAITS, BOBII xsa ULCIEJ.—Inmany Hospitals in Europe ibis celebrated remedy is nowused for the cure of old noandi , sores, and ulcers ; in 8painand Portugal, and in many parts of lUly.tbe first Pbrsinansregularly prescribe its ose. It Is a soTereign remedy for badbreasts aod bad legs ; and likewise for til skin diseases. Itis to be found in tbe chest of nearly eviry sailor, soldiers, audemigrant.

PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURES,—The abore class of com-plaints is surety removed by nightly fomenting the parts«ith warm water, and then by most .efiectnallr nibbing inthis Ointment. Persons ssusring from these direful com-plaints should lose not a moment in amstina; their progress.It should be understood tbat it is not sufficient merely to.smear tbe Ointment on the iffecteJ pans, but it must be wellnibbed in for some considerable time two or three times aday, tbat it may be taken into tbe a;stem, whence it will re-,move any hidden sore or wound as electoally as though it.were palpable to tbe eye. Bread and water pooltices alterthe rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This,is the only proper treatment for females in cases of canear in.the stomach, or for those who suffer from a general bearing;down.

DimiBiu, BRONCHITIS, SOU THKOATI, Cousst,AID COLDS.—Any ol tbe above class of diseaseo may becured by well rubbing tbe Oiutment tkree times a. day opoo:the skin covering ths throat, chest, and «eck of tbe patient.The unguent will scon penetrate tbe pares and gin immedi-ate relief. To allay the fever and lessen inflammation, eicbt.or ten Fills should be taken night and corning. Tbe Oint-ment will prodnM perspiration, which;s so essential for re-moviug fevers, sore thioab, and those oppressions of tbecbest which arise Irom Asthma, Bronchitis, and other causes.Bo* tit Ohdmtnt and P ills t\omU b» uud i» Vufoll em-

ing eatut—Bid Left Obleio-tMl P|IIQIM ' 8ore-tiroatBad Breasts chllblslns ' Oont > 8kia dtseuoBans Chapped haods Olandnlsr 8welllngs BcurvyBonlons Corns (Soft) Lambtgo I Bon Bead*Bite ol MOB- Cancera Pllss ' Tumoora

cliltoesand ConUaeted ani RBsnmsUsm1 UlcersBand Files SUIT Joints Scalds Wooodi

Cocoa bay ElepbantlaaJs SoreWrppUs Yaw*'8old stths Establishment of Protassor HOIXOTTAT, 3U,

8trani (oear Temple Bw), London ( lso, at The SumOSes, 49 King-street. WatoTiord, and bl all tsepeeUhlqDrugguU and Dealers in Mediant, tore igbout the eivllisetworld, It the following prior* 1—Is. ljd. Ss. Od., 4s. «i, lls,S2s snd 83s. each Pot. Ihere is a considerable sating bitaking Ib* lancer sixes. ' :=

N.B.—Directions for the goidsnee of pitienU in every dialorder ars afiied to SichPot, | ""'

BUTLER'S CATUCHiSlI.TO CATHOLIC CLERGT, B0dK8BliLER8, 4'

! . , On SaU at Tht NttciQfflu,..:. . .-, .With'tht Recoromendanon of the Bishop of WatorfMO1 and

; • Lismw«,the Right Rev. Dr.tfBBini • ,A Catecltiam for the Instruction of Children,

! ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ' BT THE '• " ' • ¦ ' ¦ '.

MOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopof Cashel and Emly.

Printed on Good Paper, and in largo clear Typ».I BKCOMMENDATIpN:

. "Iapprove of this Edition .of the Right Rev. Dr.JAMEB 'BiniiKR'a Catechism, and reoommcod it to thoFaithful of. these Dioceses.

: • "*D. O'BRIEN, R.C.B."Waterford, Jim* 2, 1868?" ' • 'f &" Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent in

and direoted to C. RrDXOND , Printer and PublisherWaMford Neios Office, 49 King-street, promptly attenddd to. ¦ The Trade supplied on moderate tarms.

May-be-had Retail from evory Catholio Booksellern the DintvJiA- . 1 • . < • ¦ . '

: 27, BASEONSIEAND STRBITT, WATERJOJJD,, !--"-

¦ '• :• • - - . -¦

.; -«W^J»W' . :

' ¦

HENEY AUiiLEY 4 CO.\a/HILE retnrning their sincere and grateful", ™ acknowledgments to tho publio for the

extensive Patronage hitherto bestowed uponthem, beg to acquaint their kind patrons thatthey bavo added to their Stock, n all Depart-ments, C O M P R I S I N G :GROCERIES and OILS, PERFUMERY,ITALIAN GOODS, COLOURS, CUAKDLERY,

DRUGS, CORDAGE,CAMTAS, AC.

whioh thoy can confldontly recommend.N.B.—SOLE AGENTS in Waterford for PEACOCKaud BUCHAN'S PATENT PAINTS.

82J" Orders executed with accuracy and des-patch.

V. J. U.THE COMMUNITY of tho GOOD SHEPHERD

WATERFORD, beg respectfully to inform thoirkind friends and tho charitable public that

A B A Z A A RIN AID OF THEIR MAGDALEN ASYLUM,

will bo held this year undor the Patronage of thoMost Rov. Dr. O'BRIEN, Lord Bishop of Waterfordand Lismore. " • *

Contributions, in money or kind, in work, or in fancyarticles, will be most gratefully recoived.

(Ki-tQ E. M. CRILLY, Superioress.

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

Ijgy Executed, at THE WATEKKORD N EWS Office.

YEATMAN'S YEAST P O W D E Rba-, by its excellence,entirely (upereeded

BAKING POWDERS.

YEATMAN'S YEAST P OWDER.Tbe Sale is itnmense,and still increasing, il will ktwp

god for years in any climate.

Y E A T M A N ' S YEAST P O W D E Rmails l'nutry liuli t and iligrslix*, Mtiiu! eiigs mid

bul tor, anil delicious home-lnmlebit-jd 111 Hm minute- . U»edin H IT Msjrslv'i litclirn , tbe Army and Navy , JIIC I auld byall Grocer* anil CbemisU.

YEATMAN'S YEAST POW DER ,bold in Id. and 3d. Boxes, aud 6J. aud H, U< . Hd.,

and o'v Cjnialcm. (jaSOt >3USold by R. RYAN, Grocer, 12 Broad Street, and

111 Quay, Waterford.

5 & 0, GEORGE'S STREET, WATBRFORU

Rcliring /rum the Drapery Business , owing lo the Erpi-ration of tlie Lease and the inability of the Proprietor

. to procure a renewal.

JPENDER offers the Entire of Bis STOCK

• at HALF the Origin.il 1'ricp, wbich crnstst* rhuAy ofBlack and Fancy Silks, Mantles, Millinery,

STRA W and SAULE HATS, FUKS, PLO W KIDS :uidFEATHEUS, STAYS, CRINOLINES , O LOVES, 110-SIERY, &e. Sale cicli day frr.m Tni to Five n'Clotk.

J. PENDEK Bolieitsnn Inspection. [niulU-ly

BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCKS.By Special Appoiutment to H.R.H. the FKISCB of W ALES

PRIZE MEDALS—London, Dublin, and Paris.MAKER of tho GOLD CASKETS presented by

tbe City of London ID H.K.II. thcHmscEol W ILBO ,H.H.H. the DUES of EDinDnusn, Sir Joim II ORUOTKK,¦M. LSSSEPS, &c ¦WATCH Ea—Cbronometerii, Chronogropbn, Krylcss Re-

pealers, Lerers, liorizontals, lor Lsdies and Gentlemen.CLOCKS—For Dining snd Drawing.roonu, Carriages, Clinr-

cbes, Hall or Shop, Perpetnsl Calendars, Wind Dials, 4c,JEWELLERY—Specinlities in MonoRrsmn, Diamonds

Crystals, and Fine Gnld, for Bridal and otber Present*.SILVER AND ELECTUO-PLATE—For Presentation

Kaeinv, Uinere a la Bunt, or Tea Table, &e.WORK S OF ART, in Brenif, by the Brst Artistes.PRICES and descriptions of Watcbes, Clocks, Plate, Jewel-

lery, Chaioa, 4c, see Illustrated Pamphlets, poat freelor two stamps.

.*,Watcbes, Clocks, Jewellery, Chains, Piste , Ac, sent toall parts of tbe world.

J. W. BENSON,Steam Factory and City Show Rooms,

LUDGATE HILL, AND OLD BOND-ST., LONDON,id" Watches repaired by skilled woikmen. Old Silver ,

Watcbes, Qold, Jewellery, &<•„ exr J' M. Merchants ,Shippers, audWatch Clubs snppl'V fn4-ly]COUPELLE,De ROOS & Co.'s PREPARATIONS,AN ASSORTMENT of PERFUMES, at Is,

aud at 6(1. each bottle, with ibe following-named Pre-parations or COOPIU-S, DB KOOB & Co., Bedford PlaceBloomsbury Square, London, may be bad in Waterford atTHE N»W» Odce, King-street:—Gnttm Vitas, or VegctablLife Drops, the great remedy for Nervousness, Ac.

Madame CooriLLB's Hair Keatoriug Fluid, wbich hasbeeu found wonderfully efficacious in bringing tbe hair toita original color ; alto, CODPELLB'S Hair Dye.

Tbe Renal Pillr, Eau-de-Paradis, Lime Juice and Gly.cerine. and Assorted Perfumes.

HATS ! HATS ! HATS!Rl to ' (I«i9* Manufacture iVancaue).

MwM mBY 4, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET,^

-*- WATERFORD.9ST Hata Bought in this Establishment, pressed

Fret of Charge. fjnyl3-6m).WATERFORD AND CENTEAL IRELAUD AND

KILKENNY rJTJNCTION RAILWAYS.

CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIO NSMARYBOROUGH #¦ KILKENNY to WATSRFORD.

ALTERATION OP TRAIN.OK SUNDAY, tho 6th AUGUST, and following

8nndays, nntil further notice, the EXCUR.8ION TRAIN will loaro Maryborough, ai 8.30 sun.,and Kilkenny at 9.50 ajn., retnrning as usual fromWaterford at 6.45 p.m. [For times at IntermediateStations, see small Time Tables].

FARES—Maryborough, Abbeylelx, Attanagh andBallyraggett, to Kilkenny and bsotr, 1st clau, 8s. ;corered carriages, 2s. j Do. do. to Waterford ardback, lBt ohus, 5s. ; corerad oarriagea, 8s. ; Kilkennyand Bennetsbridge, to Waterford and back, 1st olast,is. j covered carriages, 2s. 6d. j Thomaitown andBallyhale, to Waterford and baok, lst 'olass, 3a. ;ooTared oarriages, 2s. 1 Mnllinarat and Kflmaoow, toWaterfoid and baok, lit otasi, la. 6d j ooTered oar-riagea, Is. " ' • ' . -. Tbaso Tiokets are not transferable, aod do not en-title the holders to alight at any other Stations thanthose to whkh they are booked. No luggage allowedand no half-fares. - ' '

SIA-BATHIHO—Tnuns run nearly erery hour duringtbe day to andjfromthe Sea-bathing Plaoe, Tnunore, ! WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Seoreter^Head Offices, Waterford Terminus, Jnly 31, 1871.

WATERFORD AMD LIMERICK RAILWAY.

Sunday EXCURSIONS, commencing June 4.ON and from abore date, and eyery Sunday there.: after, until further notice, an Enmrsdoa Trainwill leare Limeriok Jnnotion Station at 630 turn.,arriving at Waterford at 10J0 km.'- '''- ' - '1 ''¦' '

, •• . - IAM3 JOB DOUEIJ-JOUIVHXT I .,,.„, ,From Limerick Junction inrl 8t»tfcm»,: np'tti Oalnrinolasire (for Watorford)—l»»,<!ja»», W.| 8nd Ol**,'4s. j 3rd Clan, 8s. ¦- ¦' -i . {M : >>.;v .iv« -, :,. . - , ; %From Clonmel (for Waiarfbrd)—l»t OIUB, St. i SndOIMI, 3«.| 8zi C^ 4^'i9-v»; - f i ''xUv.,r '-From Kiliriirtan aad ttittjtti, np'to Ortm {sola.'sire (for Wateftad) aiiV%aA tnmitav htermt.

dUte RUmi ^mvMIM Bfegh Vtitm. ' $ri» -rtp V.TSt*aT3^to nt*iWU»>f m p a.Vp*aa

Train i *&-iii4*f r?r *<tMittr>jp *rtiiiiUn,> m *Ooarp**j ^Timtmjh *iTti>M; i^'>>> "»> *\»-A ;,¦. - .-¦ K&^Qn «>»»sW«»^ria:aa'tateB8ion of time be

paAedo»iaom«ji»<^

aWil«VTtofc»tirbefc;'.:;.:., - ,,

.lit- '. - . I ~ y . ::*fij ¦'•¦'. ' < I' .I • ' ¦'¦ ¦ '- { ¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ .

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

TO CAPITALISTS , GRAZIERS , AND OTHERS.TUE TENANT'S I N T E R E S T iu tho DAIRY

F A R M OP S H A K A K I L L , iu theCOUKTY OP WATERFORD,

TO BE SOLD,AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVE*.

Those Lands contain 211 Acres, 2 Roods, and 15Perches, Statute Moasnre; are all in Grass, and heldunder Loaao for an unexpired term of 17 Years, from25th March last, at tho Annual Rent of £130, with aBuilding Charge of £15 per Year. There is a good,comfortable Slated House on the Premises, consistingof Parlour, 2 Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Servants' Rooms,Ac. Tho Farm Buildings 'are all Slatod, now andcommodioas, consisting of Stabfo, flam, Shed f or 36Cows, and other Offices , all standing in a square.Thoro is a nover.failiug Supply of Water on tho Lands,and the Farm is well Fenced."

Tho Lands aro situuto within 12 milos of Waterford-a public coach passes near tho lands by Kilmac.thomaa, to and from Watcrford daily. Apply to

THOMAS WALSH & SON, Auctioneers,Tho Mall , Watorford j or

JOHN HOB, Sol., Rockview House, Maryboro.'April 21st, 1S71. (a21- t)

COUNTY OF AVATERFORD.(WITH LANDED £STATEI* COURT TITLE.)

in the Hatter of the Estate o/JosErH MICHAEL KIVEHS ,Oumcr.

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, by orderof tho Owner, at our Salerooms, the MALL,

Watcrford, on MONDAY, tho 21st day of AUGUST,1871, at Twolve o'clock , Noon,

PART OF THE LANDS OF CROBALLY,containing about 35 Statute Acres, hold under Fee-fann grant, subject to the nominal Head Rent of £1IDs. 6d., indemnified against such head-rent by otherparts of said Lands. (all-2t)

Tho above Estate will bo Sold in Oao' Lot, or inemail lots suitable for building purposesor town-fields.

For further particulars, apply to Josp.i'ji MICHAELRIVERS , Esq., Owner, Cnrrick-on-Suir; Messrs. Tuo-MAS WALSH & Sox, Auctioneers, Watorford ; or toMARK DELAMIKK , Solicitor, having Carriago of Sale,43 Flect-stroet, Dublin, aud 33 l'etcr.st., Watorford.

W A T E R F O R D

IMPORTANT TO DRAPERSStock-in-Trade and Business Premises

TO HE DISPOSED OF.

JPENDER will Sell bis STOCK-IN-

• TRADE, and the Interest in tho Leaseof the Premises, 5, and 6, GEORGES.STREET,

•WATERFORD.Tho STOCK, which is a genoral one, consists

of the usual Goods sold by respcctablo Houses.This would bo a very desirablo opening, as thoConcern has become a very paying one, and hasattached to it a very numerous and rospactabloconnection.

Part of the purchases money can remain in thohands of tho Purchaser, nt Interest, if dosired.

Apply to JI K . J. FENDER, 5 and 6, Georgo'B.»treet,Waterford. (aull-tf)

WATERFORD HORSE REPOSITORYADJOINING THE HORSE FAIR, UALLYBRICKEN.

MONTHLY AUCTIONS of HORSES , CATTLE,CARRIAGES, CARS , HARNESS, SAD.

DLERY, ic, 4c—J. PENDEU will hold an Auctionat tho abovo Repository,555* Oil the f irst Monday nf each Month (Fair days),

and on t/ic Old Fair Days.Horses and other Property to bo entered at Mr.

PE.VUEII 'S OIB CC, Ucorge's Street, up to 11 o'Clock,morning of Sale. No ohargo for entry.[rahlO.y] J. 1'ENDER , Anctionecr.

( A U C T I O NOf VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Feather Hals, IWJing, Hair Jluf (routes. Silver l'laluElcctro-phit-j d Wan; Valuable Oil l'ointings , Engrav.ing! , Library hook-case, with « la rge and vahnllc Col.Itciion of Hwks , Eight-day antl other Clocks, ,}w

Tho Subscriber has been favored with instructionsfrom the representative of the law Jons WOCJAX,Esq., to sell by PUUL1U AU CTION, on FRIDAY,lbth AUGUST, at his former Residcnco, Castlo 6t.,CARR1CK-O.V-SUIK, his cutiro

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SILVEK TLATE,ELECTRO-l'LATED WAKE , und other effects,

Cumnrisiujr MtihoKuny Dining Tables ; CentreTables ou Pillar aud claw j Ladies \S oik uud otherMahogany "fables ; Side Hoard, Cabinet, Sofas,Loungers ; Easy Chairs, Arm, Parlour, Drawing-roomand lied.room (Jliairs ; Albert, French, und other licj.stead. ; Hair MtrttrcuseB, Feather Bods and lledding ;Eider Down guilts, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers,Dressing Tables, Cheval Class; Dressing Glasses,Basiu Stands and Waro ; Cominodos, Bidets, Carpets,Rugs ; Fcuders and Steels ; Window Hangings audPoles j Towel Airers ; Hat aud Umbrella Stand,Tarpauliu, <fcc.; Silver Plate, Elcctro-plated Ware ;valuablo Oil Paintings aud Engraviugs ; severalvaluablu Clocks ; Tourist Telescope, Barometer, Ac. ;Cutlery, Glass, Delft and China Ware; Tublo Liuou,

Kitchen Tables, Copper Preserving Pans, and Kitchennteusils; Water Barrols.C'lothcs, Miingliog Machine,io.

Salo to commence at 11 o'Clock. Terms—Cash,aud Purchasers to p;iy ."> per Cent. Auctiou Fees.

PATRICK O 'UVLhlVAS , Auctioneer, ic,fall-It) Carrick-on-Suir.

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

J O H N P E N D Ell,HAVING placed tho Management of his Photo-

graphic Studio in tho bands uf a K IIIST CLASS

AKTIST, begs to drnw tbo attention of his Patrons toHIS NEWLY-1NTRODUCEI) PORTRAITS,

very suitablo as Family Pictures, finished iu tho high-est sty le of Miuiaturo Painting iu Oil , Crayon, Scpiu,ond Mezzotinto. AB all Portraits arc Painted outhe Premises, he is enabled to offer fidelity of Portrai-ture and graceful posrf , with thu highest artistic finish .

U55" CartCH do Visile and plain Photographs ciiu botnkeu in tbe darkest weather. J. P. solicits au inspec-tion of his specimens. [iiihlO-y #]

THE KELLY RELIEF FUND

A CENTRAL COMMITTEE has boon formed to

reccivo SUUSCltllTIONS to aid thu lic-lple.fsWife and Children of ROBERT KELLY, und to eu.sure a fair trial for the Prisoner.

Contributions from all Classes aro carnostly andurgently solicited for this benevolent object.

AH Subscriptions shall be duly acknowledged andregularly published iu the weekly papers.

Official Collecting Cards and nil information can boobtained from M- C. CAKK , 5 Hou.

J. E. 1IOLLOY, J Sees.Committee Rooms, 2, Upper Sackvillc-st., Dublin.

IRISHMEN AND WOMEN !SEND COS THUIU'L 'KJSH AT OXCE

TO THE K E L L Y UKUEF C O M M I T T E E ,1. UPPER SACKVILL K STKEET, DUBLIN.

TO BE LET ,(Ami hninc 't iaf e I'mxc/sim y ivrn),

BKLLVILLK LOI«iK , NEWTOWN, WATER.FO1U) , conveniently Kituatcd within Fivu

Miuutc.V walk of llie City. There nro Three SittingRooms, Fivu largo lleil ltoomR , Servants' Rooms, ic.Also Snmll Garden, J'air.lforso Stable, aud CoachHouse , and an cxcellcut supply of Spring Water.

Apply to I. TniiiiNTO.v, or T. 8. HAK VKV , Esqrs.

TO BE LET,BLENHEIM H OUSE &GARIIEN , with Coach House,

Sublet , l'le»!.ure Ground, »nd (I'B»<II lor a Cuvr, ilrequited. It is Situ»l«d on lli* lfc mkaof timSuir, witliiu3 Uilri uf Waterford, on llii- Pautt aud Uumnore Hoad.For Particulars' , apply to Caretaker on tbu Urnun<1s; or,6, Hiu h Street , Wau-rforJ. (j}'28-Jt)

Towns' Improvement (Ireland) Act , 1854.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that a RATE of ONE

SHILLING in tho POUND has been this dayduly MADE on the different Townlnnds within tboBorough, for Towns' Improvomeui purposes, for tl.oYear ftuliiij ; llio ;il)lh of Jum, 1K7-.

Tlio Rate Book*, together with a Statement of thormiA Kate, is now iu my cmitixly, and may bo inspectedby any person affected thereby, nt the Ollicn of llieTown ComtniBBionurs, on any day (except Sunday),botweeu tlio hours of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoonand Three o'Chick in tho Afternoon. And takeNotice , that the laid Rate will be payable on uud afterthe 9th dny of September next.

(Signed). E. MORRISSEY, Town Clerk.Dated AmfiMtUtli . 1H < 1. (It)

nAURlCK-ON-SUIll UNION.—NOTICr

CAEDIFF and NEWPOBT COALS WANTED.THE Board of Guardians of tho above Union will ,

at their Meeting o.i SATURDAY, the ]»tbInstant cutortaiu Proposals for SUPPLYING theWnriclioiisc. Fever Hospital, nnd Dispcusarics of theU U *

"thBEST CARDIFFandNEWPO RT COAL8,in eauaL proportions, at per 'Ion, to be dehvorod frooof Srriago £d as ordeal, from tho date of accept-MM of tender, to the 30th September, lb,«. EverydXery of Coals must bo at least half rouud, or a tor-nate londa, of equal weight, to bo round and s hick.

Tender, itatiog the jumes of two .y.lvent Sn.ro-ties, willing to join tha Applicant in a Bond for thedue performnnr* of tn0 Contract will be received bym« uo f> 12 o'Clock on the above-nftmed day.

liv onler, J. MULLINS , Clerk ol Union.Ai,nA 5th , 1K7 T (•'"•2n

Tho governors of tbe Fanning Institntahave rcoom.menied tho more frequent n» of potato** in tne house

SPECIAL ANNOUCEUENT FOR 1871

PAETICULAR VANTAGES to be ob-talned this Saoa by Purobasing from

M. B CL G E R ,WHO IS Nt' OPFER1NO

A FIRST CLAS ASSORTMENTOF NEW DIESS G O O D S ,

NEW MANTLES and J.CKETS, from 2s. Gd. up,

$§S" In all thelmprmed Sty les.OVERSKIRTS IN URGE QUANTITIES.

AX IUME.NS VARIETY OF

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

HATS. STAYS,FLOWERS, CRINOLINES, &c.

Also o» Hands, A 'RIME STOCK OFSHEETING AND TABLI GLOVES,

LINENS, TIES,MEN'S SHIRTS, COLLARS,1I0SIEBY,

M . B OL G E R ,

16, QUAY, WATERFORD

WANTED—A Few Outdoor APPRENTICES

to tho MILLINERY. (io231

WATEItFOUD AND CENTltAL IRELAND AKDKILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

H O L I D A Y E X C U R S I O N .LADY-DAY IN HARVEST, TUESDAY, 15TH

AUGUST.—On tho nbovo day, R E T U R NTICKETS, tit SINGLE FARES, will be issued by theOrdinary Trains, according to Class, to and from allStations on tho Line , available; for tho day only.

By order, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.Head Offices , Waterford Torminas, Aug. 9, 1871.

Waterford and Limerick RailwayNOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL

MEETING of the Shareholders in tho Water-ford and Limerick Railway Company will bo Held attbo New Terminna Offices of the Company, in thoCity of Waterford, on FRIDAY, tho 25th day ofAU GUST, next, at the hour of ELEVEN o'clock, fore-noon, for tho purpose of receiving and consideringtho Director's report and Statement of Accounts ofthe Company, for the Half-year ending the 30th dayof Juno last, acd for tbo transaction of other ordinarybusiness of tho Company.

The Transfer Books kept by tho Company will baclosed on and from FRIDAY, the I8th , until tho 2othday of AUGUST, next, both days inclusive

WILLIAM MALC0MS0N, Chairman.THOMAS AISSWORTH, Secretary.

Head Offices , Waterford Terminus,18th July, 1871. [au5-3l]

WATERFOKD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

CHEAP EXCURSION, TRAMOEE REGATTAWEDNESDAY , Wth AX J OUST, 1B71.

ON the abovo day, Excursion Tickets, all Classes,will bo issued from CLONMEL and INTER.

MEDIATE STATIONS to WATERFORD, by tho5.45 a.m. Down Train from Limerick, available forReturn by tho 8:30 p.m. Up.mail Train from Water-ford same day.

FARES :—Clonmcl to Watcrford ond Back—1stclass, 6s. 1)d.; 2nd class, 5s. ; 3rd class, 3s. 4d. Kil-sheclan, 1st class, 5s. 4d. ; 2ud, 4s. 2d.; 3rd , 2s. lOd.Currick, 1st class, 3s. id.; 2nd, 2s. 9d. j 3rd, Is. 8d,Fiddown , 1st class, 2s. 3d. ; 2nd, ls.Ud .; 3rd, 1«. Id.Grange, 1st class, Is. Ud ; 2nd, Is. 3d. ; 3rd, lOd.

T. A1NSW0RTH, Superintendent.UtU August, 1S71. (10

COATBRIDGE PARAFFIN OIL COMP'NYCOATBR1DGE.

W I L L I A M G R I F F I T H S ,Agent for Ireland,

3 WIXIOS AVENUE, RATIKJAB , DI:IU.I .N-.

LONDON HYDRO-CAKBON OIL CO.,LONDON.

Patentees of Cazalino Oil , to burn in paraffin andmineral oil lamps; a pure white oil giving a clear bril-liant flame.

Solo Agont and Contractor for Ireland :M E . W I L L I A M G R I F F I T H S ,

jl2ff] No. 3. IVinton Arenuo, Uathgar, Dablin. [Cm

MONEY ! MONEY !M O N E Y liberally ADVANCED on GOLD

mill SILVEH , PLATE, WATCIIK S , JEWELLERY,&c., by I'ATKIOX CARROLL & SONS, 20 NEW bT.,and 45 UALLYUUICKEN. From i>. to 8*. an Ouncendfinced on t'latc , according to mauufactiur. Priiate Officealti>cliril < C'ouutry cornaiunicatious promptly Attended to.

P.S.—Large sums of uvr £10 and upwards, «t KedncedInt.rwt. [aull-lvl

PRIZE MEDAL SEWING MACHINE

THE SILKNT DKLGRAVIA ISTHE B E S T SEWING MACHINE for FAJ III.T ,

DitKssj iAKisn or MANUFACTIMUNU purposes. Itis on tho Wheeler aud Wilson principle, with Seven 'teen Ad 'titiunal Paioi tced Impnvemeuts.

The SILENT BELGRAVIA is easily learned, andnot liablo to gut out of order. Its Treadlo motion islight—a child may work it.

A«KXTi:—KODERT LOCKE & CO.Gtntral Vrajier r , Cabinct-uiakcrs , am! Upholsterers ,

113 & GV , QUAY, WATERFORD.(55"lNsiKLcrioNs GRATIS . (anll-Sm)

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17. GEORGE'S STREET.

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

of Wntarford and surrounding districts, that heHAS OI'ENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISIIMKNT , AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale the very Bcot descriptionof BKKF , MUTTON, I"ORK , AND VEAL. tRT AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. K., in returning thu_kt to his numerous suppor-ter?, for the very large iharo of patronage which theyaccorded him during the long period he has been inbusiness, begs to assure them that in his New Esta-blishment they will tind it their interest to continuethat support.

B j»i" The Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nine at Ni ght.

OH.SEKVK:—General VUCwilling Sttabluhnent,17 George'i Street,i l- i . tl JOHN STAFFORD , PBOPRIKTOR .

PROVIDENT CLERKS'Mutual Life Assurance Association.

KsrMius iiy n 1810—TIILSTKKS :Tlinnin.' lirmti:.-, Y«'i\., M.P. I Tlinnismi ITanlciT, Esi|.lt.|W. Cran-lunl, Y»\., >l. l". I Ilimu L. S. lti.t'lwliil.1, M.l\

Assurances of every dcscripliou effected daily.

THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' and GENERALGUARANTEE ASSOCIATION, 15 iloorgntc

stroct , City, E.C., London.—The abovo Association isspecially authorised by Act of Parliament aud thocertificate of II.M. Treasury to l*sue (S I:AIIA .\TKKS lorall departments of tbo Government service. FidelityGuiuantotm issued for situations of trust on moduraloterms. WM. THOS. UNFORD, Secretary.

Ageuifat Wnt Jord—PATRICK TOWER, 2 LittleGeorge's Btrect. f jW28-l y

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

J1AKTU0L0MEW LASH , LONDON.

CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING,r R E B l n S B T :

Sir MOSKS MOXTKFIOKE , Bart., F.R.S.%2ff Prospectuses, Rato of Assuninee and cveij

iulormution miiy IMJ bad ofM K. H1CHAKD IIAHRIS , A RCM I,

Stock and Sharehrokcr, 15 yiiccn-st., Wnturfunl.H A H I K E A S S I W A K C E .

Cnr^'H'H , per Steamer nn'l SHiliiij < Wsscl, (0 nil}'Port in thu Irish , Bristol , and Enjjlisli (jhiiniiclnInsured un very Mo«U'!"ito Terms, as well us all Sonrisks. War rinks taken. (tf)

NK X T Mrrnr . I'I K K K T Y I:ST .< J lo.v H I T /; 1'ATKS TSPKINI ; <!OVK 1I . - Hrviiot anil Jlay li ;tvi« nri titl y iutp» liiriKl itTi-nr rL-rfcil littJ »- iW-k'.'t Vi- .-tji Jli .x , witli u mtttl iujzcmmi* siliiljim'ple ipnuv II»IT ; it U u iinrrlty ill ivtry way, :• ittl will »>i>m¦*>miMHt(i vi-rr f.'1-iifmJ u^;--bvin^' of un

til iltrt*M'l nf i-anl , ami

retailed, fillnl with vr.-tiif , at <>m- i« nuy. Any Tobacoinvt ,(Irocer, CUtinlrt, ur Cbandlrr, will supjily it.

.MOKE I'IIKCIOW TII .V .V DIAJIOXUS OR fr(H.i> .—One (niiict- nf *U*-\, wjjfli it f.f tin- ni'Mt tritiint' vnlw\ mil, b/tin- ntll! nf tile aciriitilc mit''li»iakrr, !»• c>«iri'rt«l into -fW) i"f(xtrcmclr di-licnto linir "r lalniiw »|iriii|» I 'n wntcln*. n"i will«xtml in viiliii. JL1000. Tliu fact in iuil«irtant t.. tliim- wliti n-tmire watclicy , M it ^liuuld conrimv thviu that it i^

nil iuiiiurt.

ant tn purcliiUH nf a IHIHM ; whi-rv ni.ui- Imt tlio Uf I wurkuiull arc(•mpl'ijcd—nidi IUI the loiiuiifKctiiy of .Mr. J. W. IfctMuli , o!01il B<iinlrtmt nml LuiltjiiU' Hill . IOIH I'MI , who i iii)il"y» Kti|!-Jwli , Fn-ncll, Julian , (K-rinau, and SWI .JK , nil nf whnm arc *c-jocU.il from woll hnnaef , nnr(Ni<l IUIII in 7^'ti'l«itt . For [jriii-n ofWntchel, Clni-kji, Juwrllery, nn<l Plnti-,m.-c illiuttmhil piiuijililct',whicbUro Hut on rcoeipt of twu ntnuiiM, ixmtmro frw.

HOU/JWAT'8 PILM AND OINTMENT.—Tlie mostlAectual Cure for Gout Mid llhcunidtinji.—A fn.-r|ttimt i-annc °'tbeM complaints Is tlie inHauiuintorr ftate nf thu lilixxl , whichnraaliv tttenili bad llitrutiou, pnxliicinK liumitiule, Hurt urcnXdebility, therenr iodicatins tut: wuut nf n pro|H:rcirctilntiun n'Uut laid, aa< the idpnritjr uf tin- blnnd thus imlucol grmtlrAKSraTatet thew diunUn. Hnllnwny> rill? an nf m nnriljlDga nature, that t few doicfl tnVcu iu tiuio tire an cfli tual iirgxen-Uvt against (root avl rhonmatiaro, but wlinurur may have uuattack nf cillior ihualdnxi Ilollowaj'r Ointment nlw.thv starch-ilV propcrtiiii nf wWcli , cmnliiiuil with Din I'ltctU nf thn I'ill--,nijii ranuwtoiiKMip-. TI IP oiotiiitnt xhouM , at Inut twiop nilay, I M'thnrniiu'hlj hilil>wl iufct the i>arti urfcvtitl nfWtlujbare ln*n FulHtnVutly fouicutcd with warm wati-r to n|ien tliupores, turn.br UKihUt'we the Uitrwluctiva o tho Oiutuicut tothe g'Kil.

¦WANTED.BY ROBERT LOCKE & CO., an Experienced

SALESMAN for the DRESS Department.Apply personally, or by letter. C)

63 & 6+, Quay, Watorford, August 10th, 1871."

WANTED,A N EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for HOSIERY

-£V and GLOVES.Apply to WALTER O'DONNELI. & Co. 0°23)

WANTED,A

FBIV OUT- VOOR APPKBNWCES to tbe MIL.L1NERY and DRESSMAKING, at tho houi»

of Mrs. BROTHKBS. 118 Quay. [a!7.tf

Pianoforte, Harmoniam-.& Musio Warehouse120. Q U A Y, W A T E R F O RD .

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

tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIBB,after which, and without further Payment, the PIANO -rosTE or H IBHONIUM becomes the Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadrance. C. A . J O N E SBuys from the moat eminent makers only, as a proofof whioh the increasing demand and. the fact that allthe Instruments sold by him during the past nine voarnhare, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just letorned from London wiih alarge assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottagsandFiccolo Piano-fortea, with all recont improvements,by Messrs. Broadwood , Oollard, Erard, Kirkman, Ac.

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

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

EDUCATION.BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

LADIES, No. 61, KING STREET.

THE course of Instruction comprises French,Italian, English in all its branches ; Music Sing-

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

(flO-tO Miss O'MARA, Principal, 51 King-stroot,

M U S I C .MR. B I L T 0 N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIO

tS "N0. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.Terms, on application. rd4-3ml

LESSONS OS THE PIAN0-F0BTE

MI S S HAY, P R O F E S S O R OP M U S I C ,GIVES LESSONS ou tho PIANO-FORTE, at

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

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

455" Terms, on application. (ol-5t)

PIANO-FORTES ! PIANO-FORTES!!A COMPANION TOR EVEKY HOME.

THE C H E A P E S T H O U S E IN' IRELANDFOIt THE SALE Of

PIAXO-FORTES, OKGANS, AND HARMONIUMS.Tbe above-named Musical Instruments, practically

Tl'NKD AND REPAIRED by3IR. F. DIXO , ORGAN BUILDER,

No. 83 T U E Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .833" 14 Years' experience in tho principal Musical

IIouscs of Londen, Testimonials from tho greatestProfessors of the period, aud 300 Reforenccs.

NEW MUSIC always iu STOCK, and forwarded atHALF -HAKKED PRICE .

Mark tho Address:—RKJIOVED I'ROJI KINO STREET,TO 83 THE QCAV, WATEKFOKD .N.B.—No Connection with any other House in town

NEW POTATOES FOR SALE.WILLIAM W1GHTMAN, LOWER THOMAS

STREET, has constantly ON SALE, NEWPOTATOES of tho rcry BEST QUALITY, (it LowestPrices. (je30.tQ

THIRD DELIVERYor

S U M M E R G O O D S

MR. AXD MRS. KELLYHAVE

JUS T RETURNED FROM LONDON,

AND

T)EG to acquaint '.heir Customers and" tho Public that owing to tho late-ness of the Season,

THEY IIAVK PURCHASED

T H E I R S T O C K

Considerably under Value !

$ 5" And offer the Haino advantage iu alldepartmeuts of their business.

M R S . K E L L YMILLINERY , MANTLE, AND GENERAL

DRAPERY WAREHOUSE ,75, QUAY, WATERFORV.

Juno 22nd. 1871.

LISMORE GAS, COKE and COAL COMPAHYnyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that tbo nALF-IS '.YEARLY GEN ERAL MEETING of tho Sharo-holders of this Company will be held at tho CASTLE,LISMORK , on MONDAY, tbo Hth Instant, at O.NSo'Clock precisely.

W. U. BALDWIN, Hon. See.Lismorc, !)th August, 1171. (11)

PROTECTION FROM FIEEBKYANT AND MAY'S PATENT SAFETY

MATCHKS LIGHT ONLY ON THE BOX.BRYANT AND .MAY'S TRADB MARK-

AN AUK.BRYANT AND MAY'S PATENT SAFETY

MATCHES AKK NOT 1'OISOXOUS.BRYANT AND MAY'S PATENT SAFETY

MATCHKS WITHOUT PHOSPHORUS.BUY ANT AND MAY'S PATENT SAFETY

MATCHKS LIGHT ONLY ON THE 11OX.BRYANT AJTD MAY'S PATENT SAFETY

1101,1)1. 11 , (ur use wherever a Match is frequently

«ail) ' B R Y A N T AND MAY. ,«,„M E S S R S . G A B R I E L ' S

CELEBRATED PREPARATION SJfOK CI.KAN.SIN H, 1'llESEItVlXfi ASH IIBAUT IF YINO THE

TKKTH AXI) aUMS. AS1) 1'IIKVKNTING TOOTHACHE.

51 , LUn, ATE U1LL, CITY, LONDON,AND

131, DUKE STREET. LIVERPOOL

sold by u)l Chemists and Perfumers (with diroction8for personal use)

A »O nrMESSRS. G A B R 1 E L , DENTISTS,

(Ettabtahed 1810JWliirc they [inictico tlieir [minion system DKSTI8TUY.

SEIIAI IKNT OR CUKE POK TOOTH ACHE.I 'i'liis uitraordiunry bpplicntiuii , watTel-

MErfSRS. / lou> '•• "• erects, iiirrs iintnedUtt! relief( i A I S R l K L ' r f J wi'liout injorum tlio tootli , und (ornii a

/ 1-iiipoMry .loppiug. Price U ljd.; poit>• fr ee, U. 3d.

v r«««« («'KA LITE~TOOTII P A S T E ,

ilU'iScinS. ) lur Clrm.Miiit HII II iuiuiu?ing the Teclb,(J AliULEL'.S / i".p«rl« ii iwiur.il ridni« lo I lie gumt, irnl

V. tf ivf.1 brilliancy tu tlicciiaoio I'rice. 1« Od.

( R O Y A L D E N T I F R I C E ,JfKS'SR.S. V l'K-P""-1' trim * itci pe »» us«J by ihr

. . . . . lv , < Mwji»ry ; g ivon ihc iccili u pearl-l ike(jAHKlbLii O / wkitfiii'M , and iinpmln a ilehciuut Ira-

^ijriitic tf iu thu brcatb. l'ricc Is. uj.

fWiurK GUTTAPERCHA ENAMEL,MKSSUS. \ h.r Stopjnnir Drcaynl Tectli j renders tbe

fJAHBIEL'SVl'"0"1 »o«ud mill meful for raotication(. un mutter how far dtcayeJ. Prin Is. 6d,«oTEO E N A M E L STOPPING ,

MKSSRS. T •"ranted to ri'uiaiu white. aud mfirm ai,. , mVI '< i t(ie '1'°"tl1 itwlf- '"»• beautiful p.JpirstiooOAIiKli^-Lj o 7 lentureft frout teeih, anJcao Ue taail/oaed,

- Sufficient to Hop nix teeth. Price 6i.f O D O N T A L G I Q U E ELIXIR.I Tuia celebrated moutb-irah ii isott re-

MESSRS. "i fiwbiug. It atrengtbeos the gnmi, era-GABRIEL'S I ilicatn tartar, anil all iDJuricuaiMrttioni,

j nrfcleni tha breath, tnd for cleaming(.nriificial teeth i< ionluablr. Price, 6».

Sold in WATERFORD by Mr. U. DELL , 62 QUAY,Messrs. H. AUDLEY fy Co., 27 Barrotu trand Sheet,frmn wlmm n"r bo hnil. Irp i of tb»rg». a atnall pamphlet.

Tho harTest is coming in ire ry fast in all parts ofthe country.

Thuro is an immoneo domand for haryesi laborer!•t prosout.

fgBThese Babes -will b« run unaer tho;jtrish NationalHuntSteeple-obaBeRules. "; • : .

COUNTY WATERF0BD ANNUAL RACB8,TO COME Ot1? NEAR DD»OAEVAN .',r:

On MONDAY f f TUESVAY,$th ond 10(A OCT., 18 1.

STEWARD9-The Blo«t Nobl« tho MarquU of Water,ford , Cairaghmore ; Lord Viscount Haatiugt. D.L^Whitechurch;. Sit Nugent Humble, Bart;. Cloncoikoran

Henry Mattbewi, E»q., M.P:; Edward 0.' H. Odell, KiqT,Carriglea, DnDganran; John A. O'K«e(To, E*5., J.P., Btllj.lemon Lodge ; Heprjr A. Fitiferald, Esq J.P., Seafitw |John R. Dower, E«j., J.P., Brewery Lodfto ; Richard UiiherBob«U, B»q., J.P>rC«olDi«oar; John Q. Hely, EKI., J.P.,Glenthillane. Judge—R. J. Hunter, Esq., 17 Adelaide-road,Dublin. Mr. John WilliamB, Hon. Treasurer. Mr.TbomajDee. Cleric of the Course.

FIRST DAY.FIRST RACE—FLU RICE—Tbe Borough and County

Members' Plate of 25 SOTS., One Sor. entrance, to (to totbe Race Fund. Weight for age—3 yra old, Oat. 01b ; 1 yn.old, 9a). 71b; 6 yn. old, lOit. 61b; 6 yra. aud aged, list.01b. The Winner of a Flat, Hurdle, or Steeple Cliaie, value20 SOTS, to carry 51b extra ;; of 60 SOTS. 101b extra. Anyhorse entered for a £60 Stake exoluded. About Two Mile*on the Flat—Four Horns (the property of different owners)to start, or no money giteo. Horses to be entered with tbtSecretary, at or before 0 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, tbe 7thOctober. The Winner to pny 2 BOT». towards expenses.—The horses to ke at the post t.t One o'clock precisely.

SECOND RACE—STBUJIS CHASB.—The DuogarranFlute—A Handicap of £09 Clear. Two Son entrance, with2JSOT, additional for starters. About Tbrto miles, SteepleChase. To closa with Mr. R. J. H ONIEK, 17, AdelaideRoad, Dubli n, on or before the 26th September, Weight!to appear in tbe Dablin and Corfc papers. Acceptance* tobe declared ou Monday, the 2od of October. Horses to beweighted by tbe Stewards or whoeTer they nay appoint,The Winner of £100 after tbe publication of tbe wiglits, tocarry 71bs.>extra. Four Horses (the property of differentowners) to start or uo monoy given. Horses to be at thepost at Two o'Clock precisely.

THIRD BACE-8BLLina STAKES O? £30. SteepleCbaie of Two Miles. One SOT. entranoe. Weight for age—3 yrs. old, 9<t. 71b. ; t yrs. old, lfet. 71b. ; 6 yrs. old, list.Olb ; 6 yr.<. and aged, 12it. Sib. Tbo Winner of a race ofany description to which fiO SOTS, were added, to carry71b extra ; of 100 SOTS. lOltn. extra. Selling allowances— H orses entered to be sold for £80, to lie allowed 71bs ; for£50, allowed Uli». ; aod if for £20, alfotred 2llbi. Honesthat never won a race of any description to wbicb 20 SOTS.were added, to be allowed 7lt>s. Tlie winner to be sold byAuction immediately after tbe race, and the aurplua (if BDy)OTer entering price, to be dcrideJ according to rules. Fourhorses (tbe property of different owners) to start, or nomoney giten. One Sovereign entrance, to be paid at r!>atime of naming, to go to the Race Fund. To closa witb tbeSecretary, Sir. JoeKPn HI.VSIBD, at or before 7 o'Clock T.u.on Saturday, the 7th October. The Wioner to pay TwoSoter»iens towards tlie Rare Food. Slbs. allowed to raareiand geldings, liorses to be at the post at 3 o'Clock, pre-eiseti.

SECOND DAY.FIRST RACE.—STEWARDS' PLATE. A Handicap of 20

SOTS. One Sov. entrance.—About 2 milea on tbe Flat. AWinter of 30 SOTS, or started for £50, excladed. Horses tobe entered witb the Secretary, at or before 0 o'Clock on tbeertning previous. Weights to be Sxed immediately after bythe Stewards or whoever ttiey may appoint , antl accsptancesto tie declared before 10 o'clock same ereuing. Tbe WioDerto pa] One Sov. towards expenses. Four Horses (the pro-perty of different owners) ,to slart or no money givco.

SECOND RACE—THB BOROHOH PLATE.—A Handicapof 60 Sors.—2 Sovereign! entrance. To be entered tritb tbeSrcrettry the evening previous at or before 8 o'Clock. About21 miles over tbe Steeple Chase Course. Weights to be pub-lished it 0 a'Clock, P.M., and acceptances declared at Teno'Clock same evening. Tlie Winner to pay 2 SOTS, towardsexpensa. Four horses to slart or tbe money will not begiven.

THIRD RACE-SBLHNO STAKE3-Stceu]c Chnse for20 Son. Same conditions a» soiling Race, tbe fir.'t day. TbeWinner ol the Selling Koce, first day, to carry lOlbs. extra.Four loraej (tbe property of different owuers) lo start, orno raoiey will be given.

FOURTH BACE— COHSOLATIOH STAKBS for beatenborste subject and at tlie decision of tbe Stewards. Horsesto be (Dieted at tbe post. [aul-llt]

CONDITIONS.."iliocld nny dispute, difference, or roisondcrslnnjing arise,

relative to the meaning, wording, or intention of the fore-going Articled, it is to be subject to tbe sole decision of arnijorily of the Stewards present at the Meeting ; and tbeirdecision in my, sod every instance shall be final and bindingon the putties. No confederacy allowed , and all entriesmust IM made in writing, stating riders ' colorf. No moneygiven for n walk over. Penalties and allowancis to be dec-lared at the time of entry. Entrance money aud liookageof os. must be paid at tlie time of entry, or tbe entry willnot be received, and any Jnckey appearing in different colorsfrom Iboec giren in the entry, or not dressed in the ordinary(.obtains of a Jockey, nlmll bu fined Ona Soverei gn, whichmult lie paid bclore starting. The Stewards hnTe tbe powerof poslp»Ding tbe Meeting, or any particular raca or races.

$*&' Tbe Winner of each Selling race to be put up toAuction in the Wei ghing Yard immtidiutely after tbe race,nud il sold, musl be paid (or immediately, and be giTen upwill ) a proper bridle. Half the surplus (if any) over thetelling price will go to the owtier ot tho second horde, theother half to'ttie Fund. Auction Feei to he paid on surplusunly. Horses to be at the post escb day at 1 o'Clock ; aodif any ho'ie be not at the post when called by iba Starter.tlio horses present may be started, bach Winner to pay 1SOT. for scales and straw, and 1 SOT. to the Judge, except fortbo £09 Hnndicap. The Stewards require £5 to be lodgedwith tho B«reUry on any objection belug made, which willbecome forfeited to tbe ftac« Fund, in tbe eveut of sucb ob-jection proving frivolous. Tbe Stewards may impose anyfine they item right , or au«pcnd from riding, any Jockeyguilty of foul riding, or who may otherwise misconducthimself. No Saddle horse will be permitted ou tbe Course,except those intended to btart tor some raco or riddeu by aSteward. tio ''Aunt,Sallys ," nor any other gnnit* wberebybottli'* way be broken and titrewn about tbe Course eudan-geriug the bones, will be permitted. Tlie places for Tentsmust be engaged tbree dajs previous to the races, and in allcases mutt be paid for to tbe Treasurer when engaging, aswell RS all otber Staudiogs. All Jnuntiog Cars to pay 2«.Oil and Carriages 6s. for entering tbo Coarse. Tendon inwriting, in t>raled envelopes, will be rccciTed by the Commit-tee, four Jays previous to llie first day's races, for tha tiiringol the Compartment underneath tho Stand House, for re-freshment purposi-i*. '1'uudtrs will also be received for theerection of a stand House, capable of accommodating 700persons. All comuunicuious to be addietscd toMR. JOSEPH HANSARD. Hon. Secretary, Dunuarvao.

FASHIONABLE NEWS.Hi» Excellency the Lord Lieutenant met the

night Hou. the BtiimU-r, the Attorncy-Gvtu-rnl, uud the otherlaw ufluxnt, at the Cattle Tai-sUny, in uoui>ultatUra.

Lady Waterpark bits succeeded the Marchio-ness of Ely as Lady >¦ Wnitiug to the Qu«.-n.

JSoiOPJiAji Howl, BOLTOS STREET.—The follow-ing nre auionget the latest arrivals at thi* hotel :—Mr. G. J.Umiuan, J.P., Mr*. Bruiuiaii, uud MUM Dn-unau ; Mr. oiitl MntIrv**iu ami party, Kew Orlcuus, U.ti. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cummins,St. LouL-, U.b. ; L'upt. H MI -UIM, IVtckuburg, U.S. ; Mr. I'. A.Ktary, St. Ixmil. U.S. ; ffer. .Mr. Hftttiltuu, Cluutatou, U.S. |lUv. Mr. O'Kctffe, Hiirtford, U.B. ; Mr. J. M'Uw, Suw York ;Jf r. Dokn and Son, Alkiiuy, U.B. j Mr. Morrisou, Augusta, U.S ;Mr. J. I). AVfrottx, rauilliw, France : Kuv. Mr. o'Britu, St.Loiii", U.S. ; Mr. Jlodictt, St. Louis, V.I. ; Her. Sum. HuJyand Lynch, U.S. i Mr. Vnu If.«wn, Sew York ; Mr. FurrwterLo Tort, U.S. ; Mr. null Mrs. t'ampbc", Mr. and Mn. UuUaUanaud party, N*ew York ; Mr. tujij Mr*. Rynu and party; Mr. HIII IMrs. Carroll, 1UT. Mr. tiiroiaiiu', Mr. Ullrvra, M.r. Uilwou , Mr.M'Kcium, Sew Orliaiu. . u

Mr. Denis Floranco M'Carthy, ono of the nn-tioimt pouts, has bvcu- phiccnl on thu civil list for £luu n. year.

MAitniACE OF Loitu 0 HAGAN.—Tho marriageof Lord U'Hngan , of Tnllauoviu', Kith i"ico, yunngwt dauBhUrof Uolontl Tov.iiU'y, of Tow jfi-y, wa.s ct-lebmtwl ou Thumluy, iuthu llrivutu chai l , Tim-iiley, in wlik-U CRtholic worship wiunever siLspcuttud nil through tlie pt-ridd of the Pwial Luu- . TJit:Very U«\*. Dr. Russell, PrusiUuut ot Muyuuoth Collutfi:, omciaUtl.

Amongst the arrivals at tho Adelphi Hotel,Wutcrfonl, Daviil Koih'h, iirojiriet/ir, art—J. Osb<iruc Blnuilcn,KHJ ., Tunbriili-o Wells Keut; (JhnrliM Hurt, K«|., mid liarty,ritnmu>*tim*u ; Alfrul Hall, Ka<{., London ; Kcv. J. H. Fnuikit, St.Johu'«, Cavau i W. W. Lluyil , Stnucally Caatle j 1F. mid K. Ayl-im-r, Olcn Baninuc ; Dr. ij. J. U'C'nunor, Carlow ; MichaelO'Killy, Eaq., Ciiriuw; Rijrht Hou. Johu Fox, Mrs., nud MiwttrT. U. Ko.v, Serf York ; IWurt A. SU.WBrt, K*n., Dublin; JohnCarroll, K«q., Earlsni.h ; F. W. Matidcn, K.-»<|. , Lt.*ioli Vurk,Oubliu ; Hcv. F. HcwHiu. Rose Hull, TulUtnwn); Thu Earl ofllmititig'lou , Lord IliLstin^, uud party uf 15 j J. U. EdwardSt;liufl<'l<l , Jc'ii-4' CiJli-ifc, Giuihrifl^e : Hair do Kf tgLvoudic, r>1-,IJri tuI i W. Itw'noii, Kv i-, Lou<l(m ; Mr*. A. hml iljt-nter }U) hvrU,co. XJublin ; (It-orffu Mottat, Ksq., Miss Motfat, anil Mi»s Frevr,Cttuiuii : W. T. Huiu.'crfurd, E«j., Cork ; O. J. buiith and JauiMlio-furd, Fjqrt., ghiinuil, iialup; Win. Ilidworth, Eaq., lirtatUridgo ; George Lynch, E«i., Cork.

THE TICHUURN B BARONETCY .—Mr. I'urcell, thejunior couusel for tlin dcftmui iu thu '.JchlHiruu coiO has left viaBrimlU for AiistnJiu, uu Ltuiuwa tuimctliil with tho nhuTc-uientioutid CUM*

The Bight Hon. tlie Earl and Countess ofStnulliroke, l/>rd Duuwith , thu Ln4ics IUIIW , and KiiiU', havearriwl at (JHiKilik'rjr Loilfi', ni. Wiittrfonl, from Sa)gnj e.bpmri*, London.

The Bight lion, tho Earl of Donouchmorc, theCouutcHS uf lXiuuughuioru, tbu Hull . Patrick lU*iy-Hutchinson,>li<l thu Ijidirf lluUljiiuK.il, h;ivu litrivuil nt Knocklofty, frou5J , South AuUltyiitrujt, Lunduu.

John Erum, £s((., M.I', for Athlone, has armedat tin' nVuk-urc "f hi* brutlicr.iu-Uw, Jos«lih O'Xvill I'uwcr,Etq., Kuwtowu llousc, Tranioru.

Kuv. P. C'uddihy, P.l>., Milfort, 3Iass., formerlyuf Wuti rfunl, has lurrlvwl at thu Orent HoUl , Tramon;.

Colonel Viliicrs Stuart, Mrs. Stuart, and suite,have 1,-ft tht-ir uofkt, C'ustlcUiwu, fur Lady Duually'* reBidcDCv,Muukatuu'ii. Dublin.

II r. H. T. Corew, D.L., family, and suite, haveluft liuneni , Hwitasrlnnil .' Mi routi; for Stiittjpirt.

The btutcroent miide by a. tiroviacial contem-tkjniry tliat the en-*-' iuiititiit«l in the Divorce Court bv 8ir Char-led llordaiint is aJtuat tu he renuvtiil l,y a frf*h H]ipliciitiou fntlUvtin-c w incorrect. The ftv-t U, tliut 8ir .Climrlr* lu« refusoilin otilrilmtc to tint supiKirt uf L:idy MunlAiiut , uod it reuuuiufur lu-r relativw, if thi*v think proper, tu brin^

an aetiim torlaaintonann..'-" D»HT fi-larraiili .

|)ort iiciDS— \f o&m$c*A R It I V K D .

"tb - I*at>clla, M'ini».T, Carrlilf , iniU j Dorothy A Mary,.lime*, Cardiff, Arthnrstowii, <x«L< ; Nnuvn, AuiriuHuu, Hanxli,Tiimiurtn.', n-lii-»t ; I'nih't 4 Uwi, Pinry, Oluua'sUT.wilt.

Wh - &uul:i. * Glaiil,'"w. 1> c i Great WpuWrn, r , Milfurd , g c ;

Ui(»y, r , LmTyjol, K c : Nuney, Brat, timber j AdcliMo.CurditT,ci»il» i Charld, SUott, Canlitl, euuU.

Utb-Cuuibnu?, f , Cr»wfr,rd. Ohugow, gc ; Oriental, Dunn ,Cardiff , ciaU ; Vulturf , «, Duvin, MilfonI , ir c j Son, •• Fife,lyiiulini , K c ; Sejituue.Cunliir, cuaU 1 J UTBITI*, i,Bn.U)l, Watvr.ford, (f clv-Usuailio, ». Uvcnmnl. g e j Thntniui& Fnwcu, Xcath, Bally-

luu k, OCIIUII : Hope. Newixirt , e<«ui j (iuorm t Mary, Ncwuott,coal* ; Juhiuius. Kirwau, Uloucixtcr, Halt ; Olnuier, Cardiff,ooul* ; Mary Jane, Hwaunco, OOHIK ; Liuly I onlu, KemUt, Orden,coal* ; K orrv Wrwiui, t'unlill CMILI .

S A I L E D .5th -(Srevt WeUorn, s, Milford, reani, g c; Harictte, Liver,

pool, Kelly, Uh ami oil.(Jth-(lcurt,K«UnE, Furlong, bnlbut; rersevennce, Llvtr.

pool, Owen, wheftt.7th-Be»iy J»n«.Woifor<l, MichtU, maUo. .8th—DobsOO, Ron, Cardiff, Bricn, holuut ; Sonth of Ircllnd,

s, Milford, Aylward, g o 1 Banda, a, Ulargow, Sterling, g 0 ;° Juf '-GUiatm H'wportf Smith, ballut ; Join and WBJUm,DmignrTan, SUxttcrr, wheat ; Cumbnw, Glasgow, Crawford ( o 1Collector. LliuieUy. Davey, bollant.

lUth-Brotaen, Arthnrstown, Cardiff , ballast ; Bcllpeo, Fal-mouth. Quur.

Thoro nre Boraoonormoua cabbagoi rioTrgrowiug ontho wurkhouse laud.

Tfoter/otTj, Awjwt 11 . 1871.

Weatt«rc»«ediiujlT«iia. '¦..:_ ..'. ¦-. . ¦

. .But little of any kind of Hatlvo Grain oa oBer. :

FOHBIGN WHEAT—A good demsad. No Chang*.

INDIA* CORN-flala lug* litta fan price* of taatTfeek

FLOrja—Slow Bale, at a alight reduction on the weel _COLE * PEOBSOR

P B I C E 3 C U R R E N T .IRISH. OLD. M"r.

~ Shlppuied. - - 00 0 00 000 0 00 0

Z Gr^* I I - 00 0 00 0X3 0 00

'0

FOREIGN. . . . _ _ . | F»»*-WnEATrBcr barrclof 2801b3. * • * * & . i" _ '1-oricM. Spring and Wintcr - .00 0 to 00 0

z %%2& : : : : :.S ! 10_ ObU .T rog. ^

Oi - ¦» 0 28 0

INDIAS CORN, Yellow, bdessa and Galatz -'W 9 19 6_ — ninul and Foxonian - - - W 0 17 0- - American, - - - -¦£ J « 0— — Frcnoh and American White .00 0 00 0_ — EKvntian - - - -00 0 00 0_ - Damaged . . . -W 0 00 0

ThOVB, American, per barr«l of 1961bs. - -P° J S* J_ French, peTsacV, of 380H1S. - - - P0 00 OINDIAN MEAL, American, ptr barral of Mfflos. WO 0 00 0

( Home Manofactaro, pafT \ ia A « n~ "" I 8M*, Of 2801D5. J

Imports Sf \Ex ipoHtfor Week ending Thursday, 10th ins i1MP0RT3. I EXPORTS.

Wheat - 6SK (Jaartcw. Wheat - Barrok.Indian Corn 7200 do. .OaU - - do.Dari - - do. iBarloy - do.Barley- • do. 'Indian Corn 2151 do.„„, < Ml SMILS. Flonr - - 1W2 «o.Flour

J Barrela. ;0atmeal - 22 Saiks.Meal - Sacks. .Indian meal — do.

WATERFORD BDTTER MARKETNumber ofFirkint weighed at the Public Butter Alartt'

for Wtek mding Friday fthit day), and Trust.&itnrday, - 388 - H5s. Od. to 118s. Od-Monday, — 1W — 115s. 0d. 117s. 0d-Tuesday, — 2 — 0003. Od. IlSs. 0d-Wcdnerday — 28.1 — 115». Oil. 119s. Od.Thnratay, — 829 — IISJ. Od. I21s. <H.Friday, — 0 — OOOa. Od. 000s. Od.

No. 0* firkins corresponding week Lut year — 962.Price per cw». — — 126s. Od. to 131a Od.

(Corrected this day / or The Waterford News.)PROVISIONS.

Bicox Pios.pcr cwt. — — 60s. Od. to 6Z3. Od.Orril. do. — — 50s. Od. 52s. Od.FEET do. — — 10s. M. lls. Od.HEIDS do. — — 40s. Ol. 42». Od.TIIAOW do. — — +»s. Od. 45s. Od.Ll»D fchondlcri') — — 40a. Od. 42a. Od.

BUTCHERS' MEAT.BiKr, per lb., 6Jd to 7Jd I LiHn, nor qr. 5sI6d to ,Os Oi

Do. steak. »l to lOil VEIL, p ;r Ih. 8<1 to 9dMunos, pcr lb., 7id 8i to lOd | POEIC, per lb. Od to Od

POTATOES.Average pric:, — 5d to 5Jd per ttone

BREAD.WHITS, per 41b—6d. to <ild | HOUIILD, per 4]b Sid to Od

DUBLIN , per gallon, 18i. Ci. I OLD COSI, gallon, 17s. OdCORI , puncheon, 17s. Od. I

F I S H .N'FNUUID. pr cwt. 22s. to 00s. I PEit — lid. to lidHEHWXiS, per brl, 16s. to S*J. I SotE, — Od. to 8dSUMOS, pcrlb. lid to (kM TuRMr, — OJ. to 8d

FOWL AND EGGS.Fowl, per pair, 3s. to to OH. I Ecof, psr 120, 0a. t3 63 6dGEESE, 0S Os. to 0s nor pair TuKsr.ts. OOs. to 00s. a < lupls

SOAP AND CANDLE8.WHITE, per cwt. 2*i. to 00s. Oil I MOULD, per lb. — 0a. 7d.B»0W.v, do. 23s. to 303. OdJDirT, do. — 0*. 6d.

WOOL AND HIDES.HooflET WOOL, Is. M to Is. 6d I HIDES, Ala. to 333. (XI por 01 jWITHEB&EWE, Is Id to la. 4d K IPS. 3d. to 3»d . por lb.Sm.s WOOL, Oslldto Is. M l CII-P, 42i. to 423. p«r doi.

T I M B E R .RED PISE, per tou, C2a 6d di I Sr»vr.s, per 1000, Hi 15*.TEI.LOW, do. f^ to 65s LITUS per do. 10s. Cd to I'M.

C O A L S .COILS, ner ton, 17«. WtoltoOd | COKB , per ton, 3)3. OJ lo OOi

FODDKK AND GRKEN CnOPa.lUv, per tou — ISi to 503. 1 MANii oLDb , per ton, 00a to f H

Do. (old) — 753 to 8h. iTuimirs, per ton, 00s to ()sSTRAW , (whcat«n) 4.5s to 50a. I CIKKOTS, jivrtca, I X t> OOJ

Do. (oaten) : » to 553. 1

WATERFORD IMPORTS OF FOREIGN GRAIN.XeUou, )*i Kcott, Ibrail, 7^X) oimrtew maize, White Brothers

k Co. Naova Aagleni, Patri, T&gaurou*. 2800 quarters wheat,Stnuifrnian Brothcra. Manilla, Pozzo, Nicolaira, 3G00 quar* *rswheat. Whit > Brothers & Co.

TILE TRADE OF WATERFORD.Tha following are the shipments of battor, 'bacon,

and eggs from Waterford to Great Britain during thomonth of Juno, as compiled from official returns, endPublished iu T/« Grocer :—

BUTTER .Firkins.1 Firkins.

R. Mabooy anil Co. ... 2123, W. Ooroun 86T. Ez»n 1D12 E. Power 73J. Bynn 1055 E. Pornu C7K. Courtcnay 9SfW. Craushaw tt>H. Ridt-way 8>>3 T. O'Sli:ui|;bnc&.y ... 6511. HayiM DUS T. F KfaLy COD. Daviion 7SI. K. Smitliw.cV ami Son ... 50P. A. PoH-cr 610, .M. Hell 101'. Doherty +Hi M. Flood 34E. Kennofick 3ft! J. Power StFowler Urothera 2I5'J. lluvUy •»B. P. Phelnu 279 B.Cauy 27J. Clampctt 2»7 J. K.irau 16J. Hayes 218W. McLaugl-Mu ... ... 10MaVranilCo KM. Fawcctt 9W. 'D' Douuvan 183 J. O'liunuan 7P. Flood lHC. Shw.-han 7W.'liodbcy 1S5JR. lluavracr J

TliCOK.Bales.I Boles.

J. g. Richardson ... 3587 d. If. Prosnor 882If. lKii uy aud Son ... :U57|J. P. Aylwr nl "JiJ. and >t. Hlatti ry ... llii!|J. Ryau 177Fcnnclly. Kuny, and Co. 1117 .3. Kcogh and Son ... 1J0

K <i o B.CaM.4.1 Canes.

C. M'Kcnua ... ... 40n J. O'Oormtjj -1J. Pmv.ir 215 M. Fognrtj 17It. JCcniiT aud Son ... VUU. Daniel *

MnouncmcnliojBirtltt, Mwrlagut Dinlhi , 1 >. tach—f re-paid

! B I 11 T U S .Ant'iut 6th, nt 67 Hkrh-strcet, Kilkenny, the v fo of R. J.

Stance, Hiq., Assistant Surgrou, K 'k.uny Fusilicn, uf a duiuzh-

Au^iUt 6th, at Glcnstal, county Limerick, the w'Vi of Sir W.Hi Harrington, Bart., of Htlaa^hU-r, still born.

On the 8th i irt., at Mi" llou.-*, Anlfl11.1i), the w 'e of Jo) iMulcahy, E.«i., nf a <oo.

Jr 'y ath, at 10JI Talbot-roa 1, ltayswatcr, London, the wife otAsdn-iv Hlake. K.4it. a uf n dau-'htrr.

! M A R R I A G E S .¦July 27, at thp parish chr-rh of TtUhopwa; iiouth, Durham,

li/tl« Her. K. J. liiimr, M.A., William Robert, sou of JoshuaKail , K«i., J.P., of Daomahair HOUH', couuty Leitrim, to Fauuy,eldwt danslhtiT ot William Uriu-nal, Esq., of Old Elnct, Di-hani.

lAu^Uat 2, at thu Catholic- Church, Dunuoinagan, by thb Kcv.T. Fcehau, St. Kipran'it College, Kilkenny, cotuin to tbo bride,William Walth , F. t<[ .. Ilattli mouut Hint *; Hall/tore, to Briil-cet Crowley, nceoud daughter of Mr. Walter Crowley, Curmchlfill , county Kilkvniiy.

' Atitowt H, at Cluiihira Chr TII . connty Clare. John G. Gihfton ,Hftq., ban>ter>at-law, mm of Wm. Gibson, Esq., >of Merrion-itquart', North, Dublin, to Anua Sophia, ouly (laughter of thoUte Rev. John lfurc, Itector ut BaMveorbct, co. Moooghan,' Ji y 31, at All SdinU' Church, Ki iuinsuin Park, London,

Arthur Lloyd, the we".knowu vocolut, toDKathlccn, daoshternf Mr. T. C. Kinif, traKediiiu. of tho Theatre Royal, Drury-lane,London, and furincrly of Dubliu.' On thu 2ud imt., at Gliu^ow, Johu Campbell, E«q., (late ofSid Quecii''), eldest cm of Colin (}. Campbell Esq., of .Mtoneneld,•iTjyl'eah'i:, to'Adela Harictte, seeoud daughter of Lord Char-UM Pclhnm Clinton, uncle ot thu present Doko of Newcastle.

D E A T H SI On Saturday, at his residence, 2 Petcr*treet, after a tediousilluea, which he lmru with the most Christian patience, Mr.John FurnUs, «ee<1 35y«ir . On Monday High Tdtus and Offlcovert- (x-lcbmUMl in the Catholic Cathedral for thircpoMc of hU*ml, after which hi« n'roainii were interred in tho oeinctery atKnoekhoy.—May hu n»t iu pt.itco. American papers plcastt

: K John's Hill . Waterferd, wed *8 rwira. IMr. John Carroll,(on of thu UUi Mr. Thouuu Carroll, Patrick-street. The de-ceased was many vean clerk in the Waterford aud general Pc*tOffloo, BuWin, and in deeply regretted-: On Saturday, the 5th innt.. at Sewtown, WatCTford. Mrs.f a n h Colrillr-, OROI 70, the hclonnl mother of Mr. George Col-jiUe, of the Neptune Iron Worku, Kmvtown.< At Oardeninorris. on tbe 7th in.t., ajrod 36, Mr. ThomasJJymi', ste*T»nl. lUftpvctcd by employer and employt<fl.; At New Rotf, Mr. Jiuiicv Pope, County Surveyor's AsnLitant,•gedTl yean.J July 31, at tho IU>yal terrace, Klnprtown. Florenon Violet,daug-hterof tho lato Lancelot O. A Bayly, Btq., B»y)r Fans,pouucy-lippcrary, z.iq.t OK«U nine munuu.• Julv 31, in thi: 63rd year of his age, otter a service of « yeanAn India, at 20, Duke-street, Portland-place, London RichmondU'lcn FiUgibbon, of Bnns.'alore, MAdnu Pmidency, BrevetVJaptain of the late Hon. Kaxt Iddia Company'a Army, and onlyaurviviny son ot thi- biU; Maurii-c Fitigibbon of Castle Grace,Jouutv Tfpjxrarr, EN)., rrpnwnUtive 0/ tie tiro brmnoic* ofhe Desmond-Gcralilinrii, valludrvniHictivcUy 'he " Old Knizhtii"

jiud the " White Kni|rtit» "1 August Z, Anna Hamilton Perry, roundest dungktcr of tboHate Robert Perry, E»q., of Tallow, county Waterfirrd.; At the rmldma' of her uncle, Mr. H. K. CanU<-ld, Halt Milk,loonnty Weiford, Fanny Anno, eldest daughter of tha UU Mr.J Jame« Currun, f<n*uieriy of this city.{ Au&uKt 7. at her rcuilcucc, N'D. 0 Durges-street, Dublin, Mrs.,'Mury Anne Farrpll, aftor a short UXaeft , wito of Mr. Patrick! FarrtU, of the dty of Wsterfonl.t On the 8th imt, at her rnidence In Bolton-itrcet, Clonmel,I Mbw Manrarct Gordon, daughter of tha lato Samuel Gordon,1 KM . at Ckmmol.

On tho Stb inst, at Banshn, William O'Ryau, Esq., late ofBansha Coptic, county Tippcnuy, aged 3& years.

On tbe 7th last., at his residence, Bathronan, near Clonmel,Mr. Edmond Prenderffast.

On the 3th inst., at No. 27, Richmond-road, Falrrlew, DnbtinThomaa Ryan, Esq., of Tipperory.

Ou tbe (it inst.. at Poona, aged 3S Tears, Arthur WilliamTnrner. Captain 56th Bagimcnt.

EXCURSION riou MOUNT Sioy.—On Sunday last, anumber of Touofj men iuoonoeotion with the.ChrutianBrother*, Mount 8ion, or thii city, aoootnpauied \>jtheir youthful aod excellent bran bead, and in ohargeof the reapeoted saperior, Ur. O*FlanagEs, and othersof the teachers, had an eiouriion in boaUtloTrn thariTor •« Snowhill, the ohanaiog seat of N. O'NeillPower, Eiq- As may be suppooed, with true summerweather, and In rooh an inritlng locality, a'dolightfolday wa» eDJojed, and the ezoanioniiU returned wellplmse4 with their enjoyable trip. ' ;. Vosxio* GIAIK.—TOliite Brothers, and 8trangmanBrothers, hare reoeired large cargoei of foreign grainthis week. See market column.

Kir. CongroTe Bogera, J.P. Tramoro, Informt usthat bia potatoes have not loSered from the eSecii olthe late wet weather,

~ Waterford Umerloattianeriekl Waterf*KDk«Mj/ and and and land KU- Jmicttott

Limerick, Spraei - ¦ Knnis ¦ jtemr (SI Bailway.(77.miles |28J ^W jnllef ' ¦ mBas.; ,»i mil"open). I openy' open. (;,; open. °P°n.

e a. d.£ a. d.« a. d.'fi 'a.- "d- £ a. d.

RS£H*£', W8 * SIM 12 11S3 5 4266 U ill* 18 8to»Tcattl.1()31rflLJ2r E. JijaL2...0,3«, ?Jp-.S .a

Total—¦¦ 1880 10 7 255 15 4293 7 4810 3 5j20t 7 4

Tfeekfirty'r. 1912 5 5.218 15 7281 14 8587 16 2:178 12 5

• -KOiTDOir STOCK" EXCHANGE—YimOTaT.-Orasise PMoBs....ConaoU/for Honey, 93H : Comoli

for Account, 931 > New and Kedactd, 00.Cioai»oPsic««._.Con»oU for Blonoy 93H iCoutoli lor

Account, 93|| I .New and Radnced. 98U-

DtrBLOFsTOOK EXCHANGE—YBSTBBDATPd. Cash. Accl.

Three per Cent Consols — 93JI —WetrSperCentStock — 92il —Bank of Ireland 100 260i —National Bank 2S 491J —MnnsUr B»nk,Limited — — —Hibernian Bank 25 4* —Provincial Bank 26 91* —National of Liverpool (limited) 16 12 —City of Dublin 8team Company 100 — —

BAIXWATSWaterfbrd &. Central Ireland 6 per cent 73 —Waterford and Limerick 60 •— "~Watecford and Limerick New 6 per

cent, redeemable. . 60 — —firnat Sonthem and W««l»rn 100 1031 —

^•Sfafarforb $tffo0"BE JTttT, AKD FBAB NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, AUGTJ3T 11, 1871.

THE OUTRAGE BY THE DUBLIN POLICE.

The unhappy event of Sunday last, m thePhccnbr. Park, is a deplorable Ulustration of thediscreditable and unjust manner in-which Irelandis governed by English officials—a forcible andopportune commentary being afforded of thodifference between English Government in Ire-land and in England in the fact that, ¦whilst anorganized band of bludgeon-men, in pursuanceof an evidently pre-arranged determination,violently, and, as admitted, illegally dispersewith blows those assembled inlrcland for a legi-timate purpose—although about tho wisdom ofthe proceeding it is needleBS to pass an opinion—a meeting of sympathisers with " the Beds"is permitted in a public square in London, in theneighbourhood of the House of Commons, evenafter a proclamation had been issued for its sup-pression. The London proclamation, thoughdone with the Queen's authority, was found tobe unconstitutional, and was not acted on

butthat in Ireland, done by a comparatively insigni-ficant English official , and posted up in the darkof Saturday night, was, according to directions,acted «n with a cruel and merciless severity." Had it not been for the miserable offensivenessof the Board of Works," writes the £ceniny Posf,the amnesty meeting would have been hurtful tono one, save perhaps to the unhappy prisonerswhose liberation it had undortaken_ to promote.There is not even a shrub to be injured in theneighbourhood of the Wellington Monument.There was no collision to be anticipated betweentho speakers or listeners, or any antagonisticelement from any side. A display would havebeen mado of tho feelings of those assembled, andfcVicro would have been an end of the untimelyepisode which it pleased tho Uommissianers ofPublic Works to convert into a disgraceful and,poasibly for some, n fatal riot." The proceedingswould have been merely of a formal character,passing resolutions with probably no speaking.Of this tho police authorities had tho assuranceof the promote™, and having handed in theirnames, they were prepared to test tho legal con-sequences. But, no—the police were instructedby the English officials to disperse the meeting,and tho cruel and indiscriminate manner inwhich they did their bludgeon work, is plainlyBhown in tho fifty or sixty cases of mashed headsof men, women, and children under treatmentin the hospitals. That the proceedings at thointended meeting would have been of a peacefulcharacter is singularly enough evidenced by theentire absence of organization in the crowd, forif rre are to credit tho reports of the thousandspretent on whom two or three hundred policelaid violent hands, we cannot see why, with de-termination, if a peacoful and orderly dispositionwas not the guiding Bpirit of the people, the workof disarming the bludgeon-men could not bo ac-ceraplished,;and tho excesses which at the end oc-curred be thus avoided. So far as the policereports go, of courso wo have only the story ofthe policemen's side, as none of the policementhemselves were arrested for breaches of thepeace or wanton aisaults ; but we suppose, inobedience to the general demand, there will beBOmo show of inquiry as to the legality of theaction, which originated in the proclamation of" EDWARD HORSSBT, Secretary," who would notdeign to say by whose authority he acted, or tomention the Act of Parliament under which thisgreat magnate proceeded to disperse thousandsof tho " mero Irish." The English press,for once, are ashamed of the conduct of the Go-vernment authorities in Ireland in this attack.They very correctly attach no political importanceto the matter, which was in reality a fight for adisputed claim, in which armed force trampledon constitutional right. Tlie Timti is loud in itsdenunciation of the authorities for its interferencewith the meeting. " If there was," writes thatjournal, " ono fault worse than any otiher of whichan Executive Government can be guilty, it is thatof partiality in tho administration of the law.There is no excuse for 16. It must be duo either tofear or to favour, and whichever of thess may betbe cause of the error tho disgrace is the same.This is the first reflection which must bo excitedon readinc the reports of the riot in the PhoonixPark on Sunday. Tho Solicitor-General, who issupposed to be a law adviser to tho Governmentin Ireland, admits, when questioned in his placein tlio House of Commons, that ho is unable tosay if there is any protenco for aupposing that itis illegal to hold a meeting iu Phconix Park ; andwhilst one of tho chief law officers of the Crownadmits bis ignorance on the point, where was thoharm in putting the matter, as Mr. Slirrif, thehon. member for Westmeath, intended, in properform for legal enquiry ? " Mr. SjtiTn," as theDaily Neva admits, " is a man perfectly respon-" sible to Hociety and to law. He is a member of" the Bar, a member of Parliamont, a man who," alwayi avowing ' national' opinions, whi»h most" Englishmen consider flighty and unwise, has" nevtr, so far as we know, been identified with" anything disorderly. He, doubtless, persevered"in holding this meeting under tbo impression" that the law was upon nis aide. It would have" bocn wiser to let the meeting- go on, and hold"him and his principal associates responsible for"any breach of the law, than to endeavour to" disperse at the elovonth hour an excited and" turbulont Irish crowd." Had that course beenadopted, tho police would not have renderedthemselves odious for many a long day to come,or perhaps, in the event of deaths ensuing fromthoir severity as, we regret to say, is not at . allunlikoly, have some of them, if justice is done,standing in tho dock, to answor for those livos.

REJECTION OF THE BALLOT BILL

Tho English House of Lords seem to dig agrave for themselves, in whioh all their lord"ships, at no remote date, may be buried alive.Deaf to the warning voices whioh they mayhourly hear all the world over, telling how littl eis cared for such obsolete legislators and rulers,':they, still stupidly and vioiously blind to their,own interests, resist the demands of the ' people.'On last night, the Ballot Bill , dealing with' theactions of the people alone, came up in the House .of Lords, when the Earl of SifAiTBSBtrKr," with a'defiant air, moved its rejection,; and - after batlittle talk and no argument, more than' .tho sillypretext thai there was not time'to consider ameasure whioh ought not require'miiy^oonsidera-tion from that house, the Bill was. rejected by ftmajority of 49. The numbera, were frr"

Againit the leoood'reading :„. - : ... 67For aecoud loading -¦ ¦' • .«¦¦'. M. — 48

Majority agafast OotennaBnt ;.. 49It is a pity to aea even such men as compoie tho

House of Lords so bHnioVttvdl reason »s to com.mit an act for which there is no justification, andwhich wears so much thi appearanoe of snioide,forthq pnblio cannot much longer tolerate an institu-tion which aoto only tha partof an obstructive 1

A fire brigade of Euwpean gentlemen hae beenorganised at 8'wnporo

f J|\ LOCA L ITEMS.A 0BU4 U>AT ts TEAMOXK.—Sunday last was t*«first lunmiri day almost we've had thia season, andit waoMyHexl of to an immense extent by excursion,

"tyragjlie counties of Tipperary, Kilkenny, andtrowjaa oity and county as well, for a visit to Tr».more. In couaqntnoe Sunday was a gala day inthat charming watering place, feminding one itroDglyof what Tramore was in days of yore, and what itgTJfr re,£° ,;err.,°Sffl- agi>?i>.. jievewrariioatrain upon the Walerlord and Limerick line brotwhtns npwaids of 4H) from Clonmel, comprising theForesters'. .Society' rf .thati. town and the£r7tnsirrfriends

the members wearing the handsome saibeson*«Mwnrorta -o«erI' ccoKpdnTe Ey tnOTr~r«invsplendid brass band, its nrasio delighting the nnbliofrequently during the visit. There were alio theyonng and competent fife and dram band of theInsntowp, Clomnel, kindly and warmly fostered bytheir revered pastor, the Eov. Thomas English P.Pand an exoellent brass band from Cahir, so that, inpoint of mnsio alone, the people and visitors at Tra-more had quite a treat, one fully appreciated, andnot likely soon to bo forgotten. Carricfc came bytrain and by car, and Kilkenny and other stationson that line, swelled the quota by several hnndreds.The entire body of excursionists, accompanied bymany of onr oitizons, started for Tramore by the1 .15 train, and |that train oonsisted of fifteen car-nages, carrying fully one thousand persons. Thehair.past four out waa also a monster train bntheavy as was the demand upon the excellentmanager.

G. N. Baker, Esq., the attentive and obliging guardMr. E. Kirwan,.and the rest of the staff, the arrange,ments were excellent, and, both in going outjand re-turning, all things passed off in the happiest manner.On arriving at their destination, the majority of thoexcursionists lost no time in having a dip in thebriny wave, and we were happy to see tbe bathine.DOI proprietors realizing- their Jong-deferred lopesin having a good timo of it for onee. . We may hereremark that the noble strand is fast re-assuming itsformer clear, level, and inviting condition j except inone plaoe.: which, no doubt, wtfl speedily Aflow suit,all obstructions are nearly removed, a feature parti.cularly obsorvable in tho ladiea' bathing-ground andwe can now aay wo have, on tho strand, the splendidpromenade so often enjoyed before, and alwayB soardently desired. Having taken this refreshing andhealthy bath, the excursionists rambled throughtown, enjoyed tho scenery, favored their admirerswith some enchanting strains, and, on the striking ofthe appointed hour, proceeded to refresh tho innerman and inner woman too, with the good things ofthis life in tho edible and fluid lines. The -Foresterspartook of dinner in tie ball-room, kindly and Rra-tuitonsly placed at their disposal by Hisa Bobertoonwho, at present, rents it for her theatrical oomrianvwhilst othora thronged tha excellently appointedhotels, in some of them upwards of a hundred diningduring tho day. In going throngh the town with thevisitors, it was pleasant to find that the houses arebeing fast fillod by temporary residents, and it waialso cheering to observe the scrupulous cleanliness ofthe streets, a state of things amply proving that thesanitary arrrangements of Tramore—arrangementsalways carried out with tho utmost exactitude areobsorved with tho same scrupulous care, and it waahighly gratifyiug, bnt not surprising, to hoar thatthere is not, and has not, been for the season, a sin.glo caso of sickness in toira or suburbs. At a few'minutes to six tho word was givon for returning, thobugles of thu Foresters sounding the assembly in truemilitary tones when, perfeotly steady, collected, andhighly 03teetned for their oxcellent conduct duringthe day, the whole body of excursionists marched totho railway, with bands playing, and left for Water-ford, cheered by hundreds of spectators. Arrived intown they proceeded to tho Newrath terminus, ac-companied by thossands, acd, whilst waitinp for thetram to start, again played several ;favorito airs.—At half-paat eight all ware seated without orash oraccident, consequent on the excellent provisions sowell carried out by tho respected secretary, ThomaaAinsworth, Esq., the platform superintendent Mr.Jlooro, and their able staff, and departed for homocheered lustily by those they left behind them. It iigratifying to bo ublo positively to etate, from actualobservation that, despito the immense crowds thro»g-ing tho platforms at Xewrath, the utmost order anddecorum wero manifested by the travellers, tho prom-ises being as qniet as on aa ordinary working dayand that the oniy disturbance which took place wasconfined to the antics of two inebriates of this citywho wouldn't wear thoir coats, and who, scorchingwith drink and snn, wanted some one to give thorn acooling. They woro quickly and quietly disposed ofby Constable Walsh, who doesn't stand nonsense fromsuch people. Tho travellers to Kilkonny had left forhomo some timoboforo, and they, like the other, mettho fullost attention on that lino, under the ablo managoment of tho courteous secretary, W. Williams,

TKAMORE REGATTA.—Should the snnraor weatherwhich wo are now, at last, enjoying, continue, theannual regatta in Tramore Bay, fixed for Wednesdaynext, promises to be moat interesting to lovers ofnautical sporto, and moot attractive to tho admirer.?¦ ?"i I ' " ' thB charmin& scenery, a 8 de.lightfnl day's recreation at an always-attiaotive aea.side retreat. Tho committee, or those of them aTentarwith spirit into such an arduous task, aro zealonslvworking to achteve sneceas, and in their labors, theyhave found a most efficiont secretary in Mr P fHanraban. Tho sailing committee is comooeed ofmen who know their work, and under their nunaire.ment wo are sure all will go well. The progtimmeoftho day contains twolvo events, inclnding races forhookers, sailing yawls, and a cup, value £10, with £3for second boat, for yachts under 12 tons. There willalso bo contests between four-oared fishing yawls, oa.36 feet. A. o are happy to know that, the imggwtionmade in our last, of raising a subscription to defraythe expenses of. the band of the InnUkiUini &£££from Cahir. has been noted on, an.d, by.the kind per.mission of the officers, a delightfnl musical trest willto afforded by them, added towhich. will ta TdJSSprogrammei oy tne Waterferd artillery. A display of .firework, by Mr. Thomas Blake, Quay, will appro-pnately terminate the day's amusement .'

EXCVBSIO.V TO DWOIOK.-OB Monday last tbtemployees of tho Waterford Gas Works had theirannnal exoursion, and the spot srfeoted wa. tweet ¦'¦Dunmore. The excursionists, who, with their families. 'numbered upwards of a hundred, left town at ten ,o clock on tweWe cars, enjoying a charming driTo,under a beautiful sky, and, after arrival, for some 'time rambled throngh the town, along tho cliffa 'viewing and appreciating the unmerons natural'beauties or this retired and captivating resort. Tbe ! Aparty then partook of a capital cold dinner, on Black SKnob Cliff, just over the Great Hotel, with warmm* ?»•fluids of the best quality, Mr. J. Donaldson, the!?. • ;spected manager, and Mm Donaldson applying them,selves cordially and uuweariedly to the pleasing bntoneronai dnty of host and hostess, in which theywere aided by Mr. James Anderson, son to one of tiilessees, who accompanied them. The excnnJoniiU . .'r e^Wateribrd at

nine o'clock, hav P^

RAISJ .NO MONEY L-.VOEB piLSE VRZ TEXCLS.-OB rl-> ;Wednesday last a person, wearing a olerioal garb tai <bwho subsequently «t«ted his name to be John Wari'llkr f it t in.c.tl8lod;of th8 P"1 hero,on'a££$$of alleged raising of money under false pretences, ?F (It would seem that the accused had been, foTwma If-tune, m the habit annually of coming W«eekiM-l|.nibscnptioM for the avowed purpose of dearing aHFa debt incurred by a branch of theI Chrutian Bro(W#at Dublin. Amongst those who answered the veti&McAvby subscribing was Mr. J. Qninlao, victualler HSSEfriars, but, owing to some suspicions being eotortabtftlof the validity of the appeal, the iNfflS^SBflmunicatod with, and, on the informatSon of •***. •Quinlan that he had subscribed, the accmed wift I^ vf^rCn8tody b* BolMwiUMe Xtev/SUbrought before Mr. Goold, R.M., who remanded Sri 'accused for eight days, an answer having bm'li*ooived to a telegram forwarded to tbe Chris**'? ¥Brothers in Dablin, stating they knew nothing ot ftirj Iman, or of his movement*. He waa vicitad on Ttt**§|iday in the jail by tbe respected bead of the MoEl :SSion Order hore, Bev. Mr. O'Kanagma, btit bTS Btotally unknown to that gentleman, who aim state?he was wholly unaware of any .debt being inoaraiby the order throughout Ireland. Ward reraainiSouitody. . . . • , ¦ • ! ]75jE

WATXUOXS Acorsi Pirt—TBU hir oa VoiMwas fairly, aupplied with stack > buauteia WM ibraKand a considerable ahare' of money chanffiSSSPrice.werOM.fcUowi;-Miloh cows went LTH£12 to £Z0: ;Mr. Owsit

^Quealy of Elbride, «Slveryflne oM atai9'10«. p.* caUli wer««oMand not tborMghly finished, reacbinitabraiS39qaarter ttey

^nitod 'rt • from Wa. to «SySoattie bromht fiw £14 to £16 , two.yeawtaS

•good forward stores fetohed from trTtZtiteSSmI ton averaging 7d. per lb. KgTwewm S

Hnnohbaek in the baH.rom,'«mt3 S©otTw^w'af'j j?!

04

* ^

and elsewhere as an tmateoron ftajKiklSBagof very eom tt tami%:-llj ^S S l SiJulia in a rooit impmirt»iirf SS3 tf iSiMr. T.Healy rUytaa UbrtJwSnSl VSmwas very •uoewefal. .At;*b« elo*iliW^ 5and Mr. Bryeo wan rswmrded wHh tZEtStFplauaecf thenodiBBoe.:;; ,,.. = j-.,; ..;~-.e&Mm&

Tarn lamrJiAn Vitnstxn JFki ' kfXSiiLaay-lane, when ootaplcted bjr H>>M.»fffiwill be ona of the most aaftd aa] «a«»£S5scr^kiBdin Uw kiBgrJoa, * WM

POLICE JOTTINGS.—Oar police doings for the pastcouplo of wooks or so nro not, at all, so exciting asthey nro evidently clsowhero, and tho dock ia theJloyal Irish's Conrt at tho City Hall has contained,for tho term named, scarcely auy more interestingcharacter than a liquidator, and tho only wonder isthat in this broiling woather we haven't had any raoroof them. His Worship the Mayor, Captain Bronan,Bnd Jtr. Gallwey upheld the majesty of tho law dur.ing tho woek , and imposed its decrees upon tho fol-lowing :—Thomas Collins, n carpenter, was drunk onTuesday morning, and ordered to retain half a crownout of five shillings, or suffer forty .eight hoar*. BillyO'ltorke, with eight constabulary murks before him—nml that amount is no joke now—came npsamo morn-ing for his ninth mark, drnnkenness and disorder, ofomirse, and took it with flying colors. Justice gaveWilliam a weok, and William Walsh took the samofor an extended drink, his peccaditoo being renderedtlit1 worse from tlio fact of his haviug recently hum.bugged tho British Lion into a belief that ho wouldtako tho pledge, and so got off. Amongst tbo othorcases wiis acharge against John Horbort, by Sub-con-Rtnblo Dnnnc, for being disorderly in John-street,said disorder consisting in an attempt to hammerln« brains out of Daniel Brien, his fathcr-in-l.iw. Tho complainant proved that becauso ho re-monstrated with Horbcrt for calling his wifo namestho latter hammered his head, and wonld have beatenhis brains out oulj- for Mary Brien, who also got maUtreated. John was very properly sent, to jatt for ami.nth.

In K CoNsTAni.T.AKY.—Tho report is incorrect thatSub-Inspector Annesley, for 16 years stationed atGowrao, county Kilkenuy, is to replace Sab-InspeotorMurphy at Watcrford. Very general regret is ex-perienced at tho departure of Mr. Murphy, who,during his stay hore, has been highly csteomod andregarded for his impartial , upright, and faithful dis-ohargo of his dutios as a public officer. It cannot beforgotten that during tho election riots horo Mr.Mnrphy, whilst sovorely wounded in tho executionof hia duty, displayed a wonderful amount of forbear-ance as wet! as discernment and tact, and it is dueto him to aay that it WM probAbly owing to thosemoat, crcditablo qualities that human lifo was sparedupon thatovcntful occasion. Mr. Murphy, in privatelife, was equally esteemed as an affUblo , coartoous,and agreeablo gentleman, woll worthy of tho rospoctbo bears with him to his future- station at Mayo.

A (lENKK Ots II ANBL ORD.—Wo aro happy to recordtho pleasing fact that George TV. Morris, Esq., ofIluckcnbam, near this city, on revising tho rent rollof tho property ho recontly came into possession ofby tho lamented death of his esteemed father, wa*pleased to raako reductions of from 10 to 20 per cont.where ho Raw causes for Bucb, and ho has also givenloasos for thirty-one years, at a fair rent. Such acts,whilst they cnablo tenant-farmers to livo in fair cir-ourastancos, are likewise boneficial to landlords, whothereby havo tho pleasure to seo comfortable ton-antry and punctually paid rents.

TUB LISMOKK ACKICULTURA II SHOW.—Tho commit-tro ot this admirable society have solcotod Saturday,the 23rd of September, as tho show day for this yoar.Should tho weather prove propitious, tbo exhibition,it is thought, will bo a brilliant affair, as his Excel-lency, with tho Duke of Devonshire, th» popularlord of tho soil , and his son, tho Marquis of Harting-ton, aro oxpoctod to be present, his grace taking thechair upon the occasion.

KT.SCVF.S.—On tho evening or tho regatta severalpartieB, old and young, fell into tho rivor at variousparts of tho quays, but all were happily rescued. .Onochild, who foil off tho Glasgowlhulk, was saved byMr. J. Lynch, of tho Messrs. O'DonnoIl's establish-ment, who gallantly jumped in, all his clotbos on,with a very heavy overcoat, and rescued tho littlothing. Another near tho same spot was saved bywatchman Patrick Phelan, who incurred considerablerisk in hit hnmano task.

AmDK.rt TO THE SuiRvir.i.r..—This boat, the win-nor of tho first gig race at the regatta, went home onTuCBday ovening, and on Wednesday, as its crew,Messrs. P. Hencberry, P. and J. White, A. Dunphy,and J. Brawders, wero pulling her through tho LongKeach in an excursion down the river, sho was acci-dentally upset, and her crew thrown into tho rivor.Threo of them swam ashore, and tho remaioing twowere rescued by a boat passing at the moment. Thegig was soon after righted, and tho crow returnedhomo in her, all well.

AcrniE.vr TO A STEAMER .—Tho Vulture, Capt. Davis,the extra slcamcr on tho Waterford and Milford line,in making for Waterford harbour on Wednesdaymorning, struck ono of tho Saltce Islands, a thickfog prevailing. Tho steamer, howovor, soon floatedon", and camo safely up to her landing, her bow onlyhaving been injured. Sho has Binco proceeded toMilford. It is worthy of remark that in tho manyrears tho line has been in existence, this is the firstaccident that has occurred, and that fortnnatoly isonly of a trivial character.

K XIIIRT or CATTLE.—The trado in cattlo is now verybrisk , and owing to the demand, prices aro advancing.On Tuoadny, both the Lara, and tho Gipsy, WatcrfordSteamship lino,wero despatched for Bristol, each fullyladen. Tho lia.ro,, Cnpt. Coffey, carried 390 cows, 63Usheep, 135 pigs, 30 packages poultry, and 03 firkinsof butter, besides sundries. Tho Qipsy, Capt. Burns,carried SOU cows, and 350 sheep, whilst on the sameday tho South o' Irelan d, Capt. Aylward, of tho Mil-ford lino, took away fifi'J balos of bacon, 2H> firkinsof butter, 9 horses, 30 pigs, 89 boxes of fish , 30packagos of poultry, besides eggs, porter, &c. Thislatter record is about n daily avorago on tho Milford¦ifpflmcrs.

Si-.srn.TKn KOBBERT.—On Tuesday, Dotcctive-omcorBurns arrested a young man named Patrick Murphy,who was telegraphed hero from the county Kilkennyas having taken £17 from his father. Murphy wa3detained proceeding, VMI England to Australia, untilhis father, who was apprized of the capture, wouldattend.

WEIGHT OK BREAD .—Monday last, Uigh-constabloPallis inspected tho city bakeries to tost the weightof iho bread, and, savo in two instances, found allcorrect. In those two cases tho High-constabletook away six loaves for being light, and those theMayor ordered to bo handed over to tho Sisters ofCharity.

A FORTUNATE FIXD.—One night last weok a horeeand cart,with upwards of £70 worth of groceries, andother property on tha latter, wero found without aguide by High Constable Pallia on the Cork road.They wero pnt into safo keeping, and next morningtho carrier himself was. foucd amongst a bitch ofinebriates brought np at the Police Office. He wasfined Is., and left, expreusing his gratitude to thafinHnr.

VI S E FIELD OK WHEAT.—A very nno lielu of wtteatbelonging to Mr. James, Tramore, was partly cut onMonday. Aid. P. A. Power, J.P., who doala verylargoly in homo grain, said tbo quality of the wheatwas excellent, but it was not sufficiently ripe for tholickle.

StccKssri'ii AMPUTATION AT THE LKI'ER HOSPITAL.—On Wednesday, Dr. Cavet, surgeon to this admirableinstitution, assisted by Drs. Carroll , Burkitt, and G.I. Mackcsy, performed a very successful amputationon an arm of n poor woman , previously sent up fortreatment by tho Littlo Sisters of tho Poor, of whosoexcellent institute Hhe had been an inmate. Tho injuryto tne arm was believed to owe its origin to erysipelas,but anx'xamiuation of tho severed portion shows thobone to have been fast rotting away, and the doctorsfeol'cxlreuio difticnlty in giving a correct name to adisease of such a novel character. The pationt is pro-gressing favorably.

THK HOVAI. IRISH .— Mr. II. C. Murphy, S.I., lefthere on Tnesdny, for Mayo, on transfer to that county.Tbo name of Mr. Milling, S.I., from Antrim, is men-tioned as his sneccssor.

CAKRICK R EIJATTA.—This annual event is, at length,positively fixed for tho 28th of August. Tho committeehave received large contributions, and have preparedeverything to ensure a very successful day.

COKKOIIATION BATHI .NO PLACE.—The shed for thebathing plaio has boon erected. Hundreds of youngpersons are hero bathing every day, especially sincethe hot weather set in, from six in tho morning tillnino in tho evening.

Mr. Veale, P.L.G. Island Keano, says his potatoeiare holding very fairly, and his late wheat crop,,pocially. ia an average one.

nniCKETTING AT TRAMOREOn Wednesday last, a cricket maton, oommonoing

tho season came off at the crickot gronnd, Tromoro,between Mr. Paul's Eleven of Woodsfcmn, and thoTramore Cricket Club. The weather was delightful ,and larjH) numbers of fashionables witnessed thesport, which was very good. The Tramore CricketClub hospitably entertained thoir competitors and alargo number of friends to lnncbeon during tho day,excellontly supplied by Mr. J. Powor, Great Hotel.The homo dub won in 11 inning* and 13 ruus, and¦subjoined is tho scoring:—

MS. ucVt ELEVXK—1ST IXKISOS.Batumi Uow out Bowlers "llnl

G.llaim-5 M. H. OaUwej °W. CmiM ft. T. (iallwrj P. Kwit •'N. But kc hd. T. (iallwey 0— Kfdd M. II. Gollwor nII. Hiuuo« tt. II. IMlwcv T. liallwor °K. Hmuilton M. II. Gu'Vi y "M . J'raw M. .1.,. 1"R. Gnuvs 1.1J .»-. ¦!„. 2W. Puul hi. P. Kent 0J. SchoSi M lid. ,|o. 2— KvuiKily Not out U

n., »;L. B., 0; W. K,3 ;S.B., 2 . . . !>AKCOND IfllflJMiN —!

O. Haimv ct J. Wa'ih H. Hallwey 1W. Craviw M. Hi,. 1N. Bourko 1»1. P. Kent 1- KTIM M. H. <}au«j 0H. Hainw »•}• I-?"?," •>E. H»milton M- T. GaUmr 13H. Jonw M- H - Oallwj SK. Owns <"¦ *>• 1W. Panl iwt out -— :1J. SdioficM '» • 2- ,<?*V'"3r 0_ Kennedy M. T. O lwc/ 0

B..S;I<. B., 0;W. B., 6;S. B.. 0. . . nTMUORI C. c—18T l«mnns. _(o

B. Bn«lmry ct. W. Paul Ktdd 7W. O*Ilwrj J»1- Jo- -iC DODDV bd. do. oT° (Wlmr ct. Hsmiltou >lo. o

H. O»Jlwtj W. dn. 3C. Gmllwr; Sot out • ISP.K«Bt

J . W. B,urke 15

J llirtil I'd. K.Tdd 9J>IK1T . <* P»ul *'• •»

. T,8|fcB., l iW. B.,W i .V.B., i . . 2 1rM2

STJANGE AND MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.On fhe evoning of the 26th ult., an evout occurred

within B few|milos of this city, on the Carrick sido oftho bridge, causing considerable surmise, and not alittle abxiety for the subsequent week, but, althoughtho anxiety has been allayed by tho denouement , prov-ing thalt OLB of two men came to a fatal ending, muchspeculation is still afloat as to how exactly the sadovont took place. On tho evoning named, two mon,ono James Quinn and tho other Morrisscy, left horofor Cah-iok in a lighter belonging to Quinn, withwhich Vessel ho traded between horo, Carrick andClonm l. Two reports are oxtant as to tho men'scondition when leaving—one being that thoy woromuoh under tho influenco of drink ; another that thoy•woro, at least, apparently sobor, but it is a fact thatthey took away with them a sodawater-bottlo contain-ing half a pint of spirits from out of tho last public-bouse in which they waro seen. About soven o'clocksamo evening, two men from Kilmeadon sailing ontho rivor nearly opposito Mount Congrovo, in tho" Long Roach," about four miles from Waterford,observed a lighter stuck in tbo beach, hard by a rockon tho county Waterford side, and in saoh a positionas to lead to tho conviction that something waswrong. They boarded the lighter, and after Bhoutingfor tho crow, and recoiving no answer, went down intotho looker, where they found ono man, who afterwardstnrned ont to be Quinn, lying npon tho bed in alethargic sleop, quite naked, his clothes beside him,marks of blood and scratches on his face, and thowater oozing in through part of the flooring. Imme-diately thoy aroused him, and, whoa conscious, hisfirst cry out was " whoro's Morriaaey ?" Tho monasked who was Morrissey, and he replied " the manwho was with me." They said thoy did not knowhim, and thon having baled out tho lighter, and gothor out into the tide, then up at the timo, they pro-ceeded to Carrick, thoso two men in advance of Quinnin their boat. Whon they arrived, they made a reportto tho police, who immediately met the lighter whenit camo to the qnay, and proceeded to examine it.They first found a billy-cock hat, which has since beenidentified as Morrissoy's by his wifo ; their next dis-covery was Quinn's shirt, evidontly after a recentwashing, hanging on ths galley drying. Ono of thoconstables struck his foot against a bottlo, and risingit, found the remains of somo whiskoy in it, and afork lying by it. The fork had evidontly been used inan endeavour to take out tho cork, and, that failing,ono of tho men had smashed off the top of tho nock ofthe bottle. Tho polico cautioned Quinn not to sayanything lo crimiDato himsolf, or it would bo after-wards used against him, and ho then said he " couldnot tell what had become of Morrissoy, as ho was toodrunk, And fell asloep ia tha boat." When at tbolock.np his faco was examined, and it had some marksof scratches or contusions. He was soon after broughtbefore Mr. Briscoe, J.P., but that gentleman did notthink fit to have him detained. He was released andwent homo to Clonmol. On Tuesday morning, Con-stable Comtnius, of Carrickbeg station, a vory activeand experienced officer, had the case ia bands, andcamo to town with tho two men, appearing with thembefore- Mr. Goold, R.M., who held a private inquiryinto it. Tho result was that Quinn was ro-arrevted inClonmol, brought to Waterford, and lodged in jail onWednesday, and so matters ended for the time.

Oa Friday lost, the body of unfortunato Morrissoywas found floating in the rivor near Mooncoin, andwas taken in charge by tho polic«. It was so decom-posed that it had to be kept mostly under wateruntil after tho inquest. Next day, James Shirley,Esq., ono of the county Kilkenny coroners, attendedaUMooncoio, and held an inquest on tho remains, atwhich Mr. Goold, 11,31., was present.

Mary Ryan, Carrickbeg, deposed that she was step-mother of deceased ; had known him from his childhoodand novor saw him what sho would call drank ; whonho took a sup ho was always able the next morniog toreturn to his work.

Dr. Cavet, Waterford, deposed to making a postmertcm examination on the body of deccasoO, ia con-junction with Dr. Parks, M.0., Ullid, county Kilkenny.Tho body was very much decomposed and tho upperpart oi the faco was very swollen, so that it was im-possible* to notice whether there woro any marks ofviolonco on it or not; there were no marks of violencoon tho skull nor on any part of tho body that he coulddetect ; ho found a considerable effusion of blood inthe lung on ths right sido of tho heart and there wasnono in the loft sido ; from tho appoaranco of tho bodyho would conclude that death was the result ofdrowning.

Thomas Byrne, Whelan'a Bridge —Remembered tbomorning of tho 27th nit. ; about half-past three o'clockthat moruing Baw a boat stranded at the Range Course;put up to it, and on boarding it called out I'B any porsonon board ? on getting no reply, we went down to thelocker and saw Quinn thoro ; bo was quito naked ;noticed that ho had a cut and other scratches on thoforehead; Quinn asked him where Uorrissoy was, andho replied thcro is no Morrissey hero ; told him thatthe bottom waa out of his boat, and ho began to bawl ;searched for Morriuey'B clothes and found a hat bo-longing to him in tho woll ; Quinn's clothes weredripping wet as if ho had boen in tho water with them;found a bottlo with tku neck off it, and in tho bottomwas half a glass of whiskoy.

This was all tho evidence, and tho jury returned avordict of " found drowned." Quinn, who waa notat tho inquiry, was in custody up to Tuesday, and waare not awaro whethor ho has since been discharged.

Tho following general particulars arc given con-cerning tho two men :—

Morrissoy was a nativo of Carrick-on-Suir, andleaves a wifo and ono child. Quinn is a man who doesnot enjoy tho very best character. Ho has spent aterm of five years in penal servitude for a rapo, andon his rolcaso went to Clonmel, and afterwards toAmerica shortly after tho civil war broko out. lio soonfell into tho hands of crimps, and was made a Boldicr.Ho fought through a few of tho toughest campaigns oftho war, and at the end of his term of service foundhimself in possession of somo hundred pounds. Withthat eum ho returned to Ireland, and, investing in alighter, commenced tho business of carrying goodofrom Clonmel to Waterford and vice versa—and herean ungovernabio temper again showed itaelf, for hewas charged, rightly or wrongly, with an attempt toto stab a man at tbo Carrick railway station, bnt therewas no prosecution, and Quinn continued his businessas a lighterman np to this untoward event.

T H E C R O P STHE Cuors AUOUND WATERKORD .—Since the advont

of tho glorious woather which we are now blessedwith , tho hopes of all, as to tho harvost, have, as maywoll bo supposed, very considerably brightenod. Al-roady, strong proof is afforded, by tho harvestingoperations, that tho yield will bo much greater thauwas anticipated, up to a recent date. Our respectedfriend, Mr. Bannun, has, this past week, cut at Woods-town, flomo splendid oats and wheat—finer bo saysho never had—and ont at Kingsmeadow wo notico avery fine crop of oats on tho farm of Mr. P. Kenny,which, up to this season, was a marsh. AB togreen crops, there is a very assuring prospoct.In samo neighbourhood (Prior's-knock) wo observe amagnificont Geld of mangolds, on tho fa:m of Mr.John Magrath. Generally, wo may say, that tho hoteuu is doing vrosucrs in tho ripening process, andyesterday wo bad a striking proof of how such a boonwill bo availed of, by an energetic farmer, in the factthat a largo field of wheat, on tho opposito sido of thoriver, near tho Abbey church, owned by Mr. Joyco,Abbey-farm, which was Btanding in full car at earlymorn', under a glorious sun, was in stook by dinnertimo, cat down by machinery. Hay is fast coming tomarket, and very much of it is in bettor conditionthan was thought. The potato holds well , despitebad accounts reaching from somo localities. OnSunday night a heavy fog foil along the scacoast, andtho stench emanating from tho potato haulms is re-presented as having boenvery strong. Much iDJury waatho result of similar fogs in former years, but wosincerely hope our esteemed friouds, tho MurpheyB,will Imlrl fhpir own this limn.

BTATE OK THE CKOPS ABOUND M CLLI .VAVAT.—Oatcrop here much better than for the past few years,although not quite froo from tho usual smut. Barleysot largely planted in this neighborhood—only tooor twelve acres in tho parish—but the small quantitypromises a fair crop. Wheat, whilst in blossom, suf-fered much from the heavy rains but, fortunately, likethe barley, it lias not been extensively planted inthis locality. Hay hore, as everywhere else, is in avery bad state from the wet soason, and the after-grass is, in reality, the most produotive yield of thefiold. Judging from its present condition hay will notbring more than half iU former value. Potatoeshavo received sioro or less injury from the recentthunder-storms and heavy rains, but should theweather continue fine, they will safely surmount thoinjury. In the village excellent flounders are to behad, averaging a pound in weight— Corresponden t.

TUE CHOPS AT TRAMOEE.—Tho orops at Tramorelook remarkably well. Mr. Walter Hally, P.L.G., didme the favor of showing mo over his farm on Tues-day, and I must say that I never saw better cultiva-tion, without oven an inch of a waste headland ; andin this little conntry, where land is so precious and?an't bo enlarged, I have often been disgusted atseeing waste headlands, &o. Mr. Hally bas magnifi-cent potato, mangold, parsnip, carrot, wheat, and oatcrops, <tc. Mr. James Budd hai also very fine wheatand potato crops. A very little patch, hero and there,has got a tonch of what appears a blight, but it isnothing unusual ; and Mr. Ually says these patcheswill rally if tho present fine weather continues. Healso believes that, on the wholo, we will have morethan an average potato crop. The wet has blackenedand damaged the early meadows; bnt it has servedtbs erass and late .meadows, and only for it the oatcrop would bo too short to reap. I don't know yethow things are inland ; but about Tramore the oropsnever presented a more promising aspect. In '47,the fatal blight showed itself first about the «oa.coast.— Correipondm i"

DEATH or J. WOOAN, ESQ., SOLICITOR.—Oa Mondaylast this mnch respected gentleman diod at his re-sidence, Carrick,. at the patriarchal age of ninety-seven. Deceased was for nearly eighty yeara a memberof the legal profession ; was senochal of Cflrrick indays gone by, and was, for many years, an attentiveand prominent number of the Carrick poor-law board,

BOARD. OF GUARDIANS—W EDNESDAY.A FROPRR INSTRUCTION—THE NEW WATERFOgD DIS-

1'fcXSAKV Hni.'SK—IT IS STrr.T. OlUErTFD TO SANITABT—THK rusns.

Aidcrmnn T. W. JACOB, J.P., V.C., in tho ch«lr.AIM present—Captain Power, D.V.C., Messrs. C. Romrs, J.P,

M. O'SIna, T. IIowlc/. T. HOCTH, P. Veale, W. Kefir, MajorO'Gonuan, J.P., J. Cliunpett, N. HciU, nod Aid. Redmond.

A PROPER INSTRUCTION.Oa the reading of tho minntes, iu whioh an entry

appeared of tho reports of tho sanitary officers,amongst thorn that of Mr. Doyle, who has charge oftho two districts of Tramoro and Kilmoaden, Mr.Rogers observed ho had just seen a letter to tho clerkcalculated to raiso an impression that thore was fovorin Trambro, when tho contrary was (ho happy fact.It would bo dcsirablo that, on future occasions, Mr.Doyle should report soparatoly on oach district.Tho Chairman oxplaincd that a specifio direction tothat effect was givon to Mr. Doyle when his reportwas read. The officer was called in, and, iu roply toMr. Rogers, stated thoro was somo fovor in Kilmeadonand in Newcastle ; the principal part was in New-castle. Chairman : Is thore any oaso in Tramoro?Mr. Doylo : Not a Binglo case, sir. Tho officer saidho wonld comply with tho instructions of tho boardin this respect.

SANITARV PRECAUTIONS.Tho order in Council, detailing precautionary mea-

sures to bo taken for the prevention of cholora, in casoof its appearance io this country was read. Ouo provi-sion, rogulnting that asailorwho would dieon ship-boardfrom cholera should be buried at soa, was stronglydisapproved of by Capt. Power, who said it was inhu-man to deprivo any one of Christian burial. ThoChairman obsorvod tboy could not overrido tbo orderof tho Conncil, and tho matter ended by the master,in answer to tho Chairman, Btating there was amploaccommodation for snch cases, shonld they arise, attho fever hospital.

Mr. Pallis, sanitary officer, sent np a notico bo hadserved npon the owner or owners of tho YellowHoles at Ballytruckle, complaining of their defec-tive state, and asking board's instructions. Rulinghold over for a week , to enable a consultation to bohad with tho county surveyor, as to the mode of ope-ration. WATERFOBD DISI'E.VSART.

The aub-committeo met on Tuesday, and a report;purporting to como from that body was read, statingthat they had given Mr. Hunt, buildor, instructionsto send in an CRtimato for extra works in connectionwith the now dispensary house, Lady-lane, ho havingsatisfactorily completed his original contract, andthat they had givon orders for tho introduction ofwater and gas into the building. Considerable, sur-prise was expressed at hearing that moro raonoy, be-yond tho sum ag.-ced to, £28, would be required, andMr. Clampott said £8 or £9 wonld be necessary tofinish it. To that outlay—to any fnrther outlay—haobjected, and ho had also to say that, whon at thecommittee on Tuosday, Dr. Cavet said tho plocowould require ventilation, and (added Mr. Clampett)there was no mode of ventilating it. Tho matter wasallowed to drop for the present.

LEAVE Or AIUENCE.Mr. D. Carroll, R.O., Kilmackovogne, applied for a

week's leave to enable him to inter hiB brother, whodiod same |morning. Tha guardians unanimouslygranted the lsavo, Mr. Carroll undertaking to providofor the duty of his distriot.

VISITINO REPORTS.Mr. Vf. Kolly reported that he " visited tho house

that day; examined tho children in reading and foundthem to read vory well ; thinks it would bo a greatimprovement if tho boys woro allowed to play oricket;was much pleased with the wash-house erected at thofemale sido by the master at a Bmall expenso, andwould rccommond that a similar ono should bo erectedat the male Bido." Capt. Power put an addendum totho above : " I was much pleased to hear the infantchildren sing, showing that thoy aro woll carod forundor Miss Ahcarne, infant teacher."

Tho following visiting report was road last day,from Mr. A. P. Mabor, a highly respoctablo ratepayerof tho City :—

" I thin dAj (July 31st) visited tbc ilnion workhouse, includingthe; irtnnary And hospital wards, nnd tound everything in ad-mirnblc onlcr. Thuounlitvof the food wait irootl : tbo ventilationexcellent, aud the cnttro e?tAhu>umcut clean and nrdi-rlv.Though, of conree, n necexsar'v rigid discipline ig enforced, itseem?, iu every department, tempered lij merer. |Ihe roan-aswncut of thu liosjiital, and, indeed, of the wholo Doure, reflectathe greatest credit on those! entrusted with it. I wan capectAlljpleased with tho appearance of the Catholio chapel, where eere-ral of tho poor were at prayers, the cbaplaiu pn-ecnt. Tli« fewinmates of thn Proteftbint fetnatc ward appeared to me to forman orderly and conb-ntfd little colony. I umy ohscrro that as aCatholic I wouM naturally like to nee m; co-rcligionisU in thehospital under the caro of religious. I ."liould nUo like to see amuch larger piece of LTOUIKI attached to tho houpc, so as to teachboth the male and female youth all the operations of a farm jbut as those thipps arc unobtainable at present, 1 can only re.pent that, tike the institution as it is, it appcarA to me to bsconducted iu a very orderly and humane Fpirit, and my imprcs.yions of ifc on this, iny firsts Isit, are far more favorable thau Ibelieved the/ would have becu beforu I entered it."

KIUIACKKVO I iUK DISPENSARY.Tho commissioners forwarded their sanction to the

increase of £10 a year to tho salary of Dr. Cano, thehard.worked medical odicor of this district.

THE AUEA OF TAAAT1ON.Tho subjoined summary was crushed ont last post

owing to want of room:Mr. CLAMI 'KTT, pursuant to notico, moved tho peti-

tioning of Parliament to incroiso the area of taxationby bringing within its scope, as ratepayers, all thosederiving incomes of £200 a year, and upwards, fromtho funds, from railways, banks, and othor invest-ments, a resolution originated at tho Bolfast union,and since adopted bj many other boards of guardiansthroughout the country. - Mr. Clampett , observingthat tho proposition commonded itself, in his opinion,strongly from its justice, offered it for adoption.

Tho motion was seconded by Major O'GORSIAX .Mr. COXN , largely interested in the proposition, as

a considerable bolder in tho funds, expressed himselfwarmly in favor of tho movemont, a concurrencecharacterised by Captain Power, also in favor of it,as a noble act upon his part.

Mr. h. RYAN, in an ablo argument, which was list-ened to httcntivoly by Major O'Gorman (as well asthe board generally), and warmly pronounced by thatexperienced gentleman as ono of tbo best put speecheshe had hoard in that room, said it was scarcely fairto tax a man becauso ho derived his income from aparticular source. If a person was not ablo to carryon a business, and invostcd his money in funds, theywould Ux him, whilo ono who modo porhaps threo orfour times as much in bnsiness would get free. Iftho thing was to be carried out at all, thoy Bhonld goon tho principle of tho income tax. It would not boright to tax ono man's profits and not another, formoney derived from any of tho sources mentioned inresolution were as ranch profits us wero tho gains ofthoso in businoss. Besides, thcro would be a difficultyin collecting tho rate proposed in tho resolution ; therewould bo a largo number of new appointments to bomade, and perhaps iu tho end the sum going to tbosupport of the poor would bo very tmall. They shouldnot pass tho resolution without first sociug how itwould work (bear, heat).

The motion passed, as already stated, Mr. Kvanboinc tbo only dissentient.

F1.NA>CE3.The Clerk reported that tho warrants wero now in

tho hands of tho collectors, but they would not boablo to get in any money beforo threo or four weeks.At present thoy owed tho bank, £4,052.

KKWAKD Or MERIT.Mr. Clampett gavo a fortnight's uotico to incrcaso

tho salary of Mrs. Grant, tbu vfficiont fever hospitalmatron, from £-3 to £30 a year, ou tbo grouud ofincreased duties. Tho board generally appeared toregard tho proposal very favorably.—Adjouruod.

STATE or rnt H OUSE.— Itemiiniug it, house, Jnly 20,739; admitted, OS ; boro . O; di-chsrged, ftl; died , 2 ; inbousu August 5, 738 ; over this day twelvemonths, .'13 ;able.bodied mnlcs , 0 ; females, 8 ; No. in infirmary, 287 jin 'ever bospiul ,'25 ;cost of provisions received,£95 2s. I Oil ;contutnpd , £'101 0*. 10(1. t average cost, 2i. 7i«l ; iiifirm&rj,2s. lOd. ; fever hosp ital , 7«. 3d. ; dining hall , R lOJd ; oot-rrlitf , 8b2 ; cost , £33 11s. 9(1 ; Itit year, 781 ; cost, £33I7s M.

CARR1CK-U.N.SUIK UNION — SATURDAT .MK F. lfotiAX , D.V.C., in tho chair.

Also present-—Mossrs. J. JR. O'Donnell, John Riohardson, John Kirwan, aud Csrbory Scally.

STATE Or THE HOUSE.Remainlntc at last report , 606 ; idmttUd sioce, 20 ;

discharged, 18 ; born, do. 0 ; died, do. 0; no. in infirmary,100; no. fever hospital, 1; in house on Saturday last, 307 ;corresponding week list rear, 323. Co«t of provisions andnocemrie* received, £120 17s. 8d. • consumed, £43 lit. Od.;average cost, 2i. 8d.; infirmity, 4i. ljd. ; lever hospital,7». 9|d.; no. on oal-door relief*. 100 ; colt, £9 Of. Od jbiliuco against guardian*, £501 14s lid ; paid, £120 7f. 8d.

PAINTING.—Tho Commissioners forwarded a speci-fication for painting tho wood and iron work of thoworkhouse buildings, which may be adopted by thsguardians when they contract for the execution of thework. Let stand over for future consideration.

IsriRiiAKY NURSE.—Tho commissioners forwardedtheir sanction of the appointment of Mrs. MaryO'Neill as nurse of tho workhouse infirmary on thotarms already spocifiod—vi2., £20 a yoar and rations.

STATE or TIIK INTIRVARY.—Tho Commissioners ac-knowledged the rocoipt of minutes of the board, ontho 15th ttlt., containing an entry of a report from Mr.O'Donnell, tho visiting guardian, from which it ap-pears that ono of tho wards of tho workhouso infir-mary is very much in need of boing boarded andplastered ; and tbo Commissioners roqnostod thatthoy may be informed whether any steps have boontaken by tho guardians to improve tho ward referredto. Ordorod : That a committoo bo appointed to in<spect tho ward, and report on it.THE LATE XAST&X—LIA.BILITI O f SUU.KTIES—PROPOSED

AaillTRATION.The clerk of tho Clonmel union wrote to Mr. Mul-

tins, Clerk of tho Carrick-on-Snir Union, as follows :—Clonmel, 1st August, 1871.

Six,—I br-r to acknowledge the receipt of yopr letter of the29th ult., in reference to the proposed arbitration, with regardto the liability of the sureties of toe late master of workhouse tomake good certain lo*sca occasioned to the union by that ofiVer,and to rvfer jou to my letter of the 17th January last, and toother previous communications. In which I expressed, on thepart of the arbitrators, our willingness to attend at your work-house and proceed with tho arbitration, provided the suretieswere neticott to be in attendance. I have now to inform yon thatwe aro still ready to proocod with the arbitration, and that wewill attend at the workhouse of Carrick-on-Solrou Tuesday nutfor that purpose, provider! jou inform us before that time, thatthe nucaoary notices have been given to the sureties.—I am, sir,your obilient servant, JOHX U. OSOSTOS.

Mr. Oughton wroto again on the 3rd inst,—" Acknowledged tho receipt of Mr. MuUins's letter of the 2nd

innt. Thought noticed to the parties concerned when authorizedby tho arbitrators would be eufficicit. Could not obtain tha

signature of the arbitrators this evening, andseiiding tho noticesto-morrow would not admit of their being served four davs beforeTuesday next, tho «lar named for tho attendance of arbitratorsin Carnck. Be good enough to havo notices served, and we willattend and go into tho matter. If moro formal notices areafterwards nccrcstirr, 80 as to comply with tho precise terms oftho deed of snhmiieiou, we will sign notices and have thornserved. The board's solicitor is the proper person to preparenotices."

The clerk explained to tbo board that tho arbitration oould notbe proceeded with sooner than a week from the day proposed byHr. Onghton, the notices not having as yot come to nanrl.

SANITARY.—Mossrs. Lawronco, Quirke, and Talbot,relieving officers of Noa. 1, 2, and 3, diBtriots, reportedsatisfactorily of tho state of thoir respective districts.Mr. J. Lawrence fnrthor reported that tho ohildrenof B. Walsh and E. Kiely were now quito well. Thoohildron had boon admitted into the infirmary sometimo ago. Ordered to issuo the usual notico to thecbildron'8 paronts. Dr. Fitzgerald said that a militia-man named James Mcaghcr bad beon sent to Carrickby car, from Duncannon, ho boing at the timo sickwith fevor. Moaghor was at present in the feverhospital in a very precarious elate. The chairmanthought tbo occurrence an unusual ono. Could it bepositively assorted that tho man was ill at the timoof his icmoval P Dr. Fitzgerald : So it seoms to mo,and Mcagbor himself assorts that he had been sickfor somo days previous to his removal. Mr. Hiebard-son : Let Dr. Fitzgorald make a statement of thewholo matter, and it can bo brought before the noticoof tho commissioners.—Adjonrnod.

FANNING INSTITUTION—TUESDAY.A MIRAC1E—OLD PEOPLE CONDEMNING TEA—ADMISSIONS-

MISCELLANEOUS.Tho night Worshipfnl H. F. SLATTERI, Mayor, In tho chair.Also present—Capt. Brenan, J.P., Very Kov. Dr. Flynn, P.P.,

V.G., Aid. Redmond, Aid. Reid, J.P., Messrs. J. W. Strangman,hou. treasurer; J. Dohcrty, J. Clampett, Joseph Strangman,J. Fisher, aud (towards the conclusion) Harry R, Sargent.TEA CONDEMNED.

Tho committco, in several reports, informed thoboard that the majority of tho inmates condemnedtho tea givon them for breakfast on Sundays, and de-sired a return to the stirabout.

Mr. DOIIERTT, who was the kind mover of thechange to tea, asked whoro did the tea go to that wasnot nsod by the people ?—and

The HON. TREASURER stated that what was notnsod was sont to the Littlo Sisters of tho Poor. Thorequisite quantity of tea was made for the inmates,but a great number declined to uso it. On tho firstmorning tho matron mado fifteen gallons of it, andbut nino of thorn woro used. On tho noxt morningtwolvo gallons were mado, and but nino woro con-sumed, and on tbo third morning ton wero mado, andbut seven used.

Aid. REDMOND said he would liko to bo informedhow the tea was made; what quantity of tea wasused to make breakfast ?

The MAVOR, in reply, said they had nothing beforothem to warrant tho assumption that tho tea wasother than well made. If thoy had confidence intheir superintendent, and othor officers, they shonldbelieve that tho tea was properly prepared.

Aid. REDMOND answered that he had erory confl-donee in their officers—ho was certain thoy did tboirbusiness properly—but ho thought it no harm toknow tho quantity of tea itself nsed for breakfast ?

Mr. JOSEPH STIUNGMAN placed tho consumptionbook upon tho table, and, by one entry in it, it ap-peared that 7 lbs. 1 oz. of tea wero put down for 121inmates.

As it appeared to bo tho dozidod wish of the pooploto give up the tea, Captain BRENAN moved, secondedby Mr. FISIIEK , that thoy return to tho stirabout forSunday mornings. Tho motion passed, Mr. Dohertyalono strongly opposing it.

ADMISSIONS.Captain BRF.NAN , pursuant to notico, moved tho

admission of Hannah Browne, sorvant, Faithleggo, onpayment of £25. Mr. J. W. Strongman sccondod thomotion, which passed without any discussion.

Aid. REID then moved, seconded by tho Very Rov.Dr. Vvtxx , tho admission of Thomas Quan, a boat-man, aged 69, a tcototaller for thirty years, on thopayment of £25.

Mr. SARGENT, who had just entered tho room, ob-jected, ho said, on principle to tho admission of a manor woman at that ago under £30. Thcro was a casorecently of a Miss Moycrs, who, of herself, bad nomoney ; her application was brought forward by himat £25, bnt it was refused unless sho paid £30. Thatsum was mado up; sho was now in tho house, and hothought all such applicants should pay tho Bitmo,Ho was only sorry bo was not in timo for HannahBrowno's case, for ho would havo opposed it npon thosamo grounds.

Quan was had in boforo the board, and somo gover-nors appeared to think that he was not so old as ro-proseutod. Mr. Doherty said thoro was no needin tho man coming into tbo house at all , for if bo(Quan) desired it ho would givo him employment atten shillings a weok. Work or play ho would payhim that amount.

Aid. REDMOND observed that Buch an offer was avery kind one, and it now becamo a question with thoifovcrnors whethor thoy ought to take in Quan ornot. As a rulo ho wonld bo for discouraging personsrunning into charitablo institutions who could wellmanago to stay ontaido, and ho feared that this feel -ing, one ho condemned very mnch, existed extensivelythrough tbo city,

Tho matter was eventuall y settled by [Qaaa con-sontins to pay £H0, and ho was admitted.

THE StrKRI.NTENDENT.The appointmcut of tho superintendent, Miss Duck-

ett, probationary for three months, now expired, wasunanimously mado permanent, the governors bearingtheir warmest testimony to the efficiency and zealdisplayed by Miss Duckctt Binco her olection. Themotion passed on tho proposition of Mr. J. \V.STHASn.MAN , who said his attention was called to thematter by Mr. SLANEY , who was unavoidably absent,seconded by Capt. BRENAN , J.P., who made specialrofcrenco to Miss Dockctt's capabilities.

TIIK runs,A letter from Mr. Gernon, secretary to tho Com-

tnisaioncrB of Charitablo Donations and Bequests, re-ferring to a proposition from cortain governors totransfor the trusts of the institution, or somo of them,to other funds, was hold over to tbo noxt mooting,and tho board adjournod.

VUNOAHVANTOWN COMMISSIONERS—WEDNMDAT.

Membors present—MICHAEL A. ANTHONY, Esq.,ohairman ; Dr. M. Flynn, J.P., 31. Hackett, JohnCloary, Thomas O'Neill , John Williams, Patrickriynn, George Fitimaurice, Joseph Meany, and B.Phelan.

INSPECTOR'S REPORT.—Tho inspector, in accordancewith directions of tho board, mado a report of thesanitary stato of tbo town, Abbeyside and snburbs,and tho different houios, yards, streets, Janos, Ac,which wero required to bo examined. lie would roa-poctfnlly ask the board to proas on the owners ofdifferent small holdings to make sewers through eachwhere maiu Bowers nro to bo found, snch as aro nowboing constructed by Sir. John Christopher to thororo of his proporty iu Cross-street, and John R.Dower, Esq., is constructing Bimilar works. IIowould ask the board whoro sowort) cannot bo con-structed, as stated, to havo them level thoir yards,and have pavod chauncls to draw off all stagnantwater, which is tho groat evil ho had now to complainof. IIo found horses, mules, donkeys, and pigsin somo of tho hou&ca, which gavo thoBO premisosa vory filthy appearance Iiime-washing is prettyfairly attended to, and parties who havo noglecteddoing so woro cautioned to carry out tho necossarywork of whito-washing forthwith, and if not, theywould bo summoned. Tbo chairman romarked thatabout two months ago the inspector mado a similarreport, and thon all nuisance was removed. He wassurprised now that ho had cause of complaint. Inreply, the inspootor attributed the cause to tho con-tinued rain for a time1 back. Mr. Hackott suggestedthat it would bo woll for committees to visit thoresidoncos of thoso parties through tbo town andAbboyaide. Mr. Cloary said tho personal inspectionof committees would havo more effect to carryout the snggOBtions contained in the report than thecaution of the inspector. Mr. Fitzmaurioe Buid thatit waB a very bad system to build these small tcno-monts without ha\ing rere premises. After somofurther remarks, tho inspootor was directed to visittheso partios to havo them remove tho nuisancescomplained of, previous to tbs personal inspection oftho committees. Mr. Walsh said he would visit forth-with with that viow. Threo committees were thonappointed, two for Dungarvan, and one for Abboyside.

IMPROVEMENTS or M EAT MARKET.—The chairmanbrought undor notico that he and Mr. Langloy wentinto the shamblos, with the view of seeing what im-provement conld bo carried out there, to meot thewishes of the victuallers, as to the preservation oftheir meat from cats, jackdaws, &c. Thore wero twostalls there that could be fitted np, and wonld raittho purpose of keeping the meat free from injury,the other stall to be fitted np as a weigh.honso. Thissuggestion met the board's wishes. They had twotenders beforo them this day for ths repairs required inclosing np tho front of eaoh stall, tho amount being£2G,bnttho victuallers-disapproved of that course beingadopted, they preferring tho original suggestion tohave one of tho stalls 1 fitted up to secure thoir moat,and the noxt stall prepared aa a weigh.house. It wasordered that tho fitting of theso stalls bo carried ontrni-thwirh.

ELECTION or COXV IJIIONEB .—Thoro were thr«ocandidates nominated to fill tho offioe of commissionerin the room of Mr. Thomas Doe, resigned—Mr. Wm.Kvan, merchant; Mr. Thomas Armstrong, merchant,and Mr. Jimes Lynob, Devonshire Arms. The threebeing pnt in nomination, eaoh candidate had threevotes. The Chairman gave his casting voice for Mr.Ryan, and be was returned by a majority of ono.

TOWNS' IMPROVEMENT RATE.—This boing the day,according to pnblio notico, to strike a rate for Towni'Improvement purposes, a rate of Is. in tho poundwas strnok ior the above object. Adjourned.

TUE MAOISTBACT.—Honry E. Redmond, Esq., B.M.,ha* proceeded to Londonderry for duty there on thoJZth of August.

The Kilkenny Journal says that if the I nblin policehad been armed with deadly weapons, 70 or 6) (loadwould bo recorded, is place of 70 or 80 wuondod.

. . . . . . . .. .THE VB. L .O.".TO THE EDITOR OK THE WATERrOSD NEWS.

STR—As tbo old adage has it, " Never kick a manwhen ho is down," might be attributed to meerroneously in the present instance for what I desireto state through the medium of your popular jonrnal,I would have brought tho matter under yoar noticelong ere this, but a pressure of bnsinesa deprivedme of timo to do so.

A few woeks ago, I visited a friend in the town ofCorriok.on.Suir, who ' had anothor friend stoppingwith him at same timo also, and wo all throe remainednp perhaps beyond tho usual hoar, aa friends generallydo when thoy moot. Just as we wero retiring torest, a loud knock ,at tho door announood that someono in anthority demanded admittance. The hosthimself instantly descended, and Io! what does hebehold, npon opening the door P Two members ofthe " Royal Irish," batons in band, who demanded,in tbo most peremptory manner, who he had intbo honso ? Of course ho told them, but, as usual,his answer was not credited. Search was immediatelyinstituted, and their " duty" compelled them to ascendto tho higher apartments. To tho private ohamber*occupied by ladies, some of whom were in tho armsof Morpheus at tho timo thoso vigilant would-bedotectives repaired, and made the most minute in-spection. Finding "nil," and thoir nooturnal raidhaving proved abortive, the ohagrin visible on theiroountenancop may bo bettor imagined -than do-scribed. When retracing their steps in this mood,one of the inmates began to remonstrate with themnpon the illegality of their visit, when one of theconservators of peace responded by calling him—wonld yon believe itP—a monkey. It was not enoughfor them to cause annoyance by entering a house atan unreasonable hoar, and without any warrant tojustify them, but to give such impertinence wasbeyond conception. I submit that this mode of pro-oednro shonld not bo tolerated. Because, forsooth,a party keeps a public liconso, is be to be debarredfrom entertaining a friend in the private apartment*of his own house P Even in Poland, tho now mostpersecuted race in tho world, such a law does notexist. Tho worst law of tho Turks never extended so farns this. " I grant yon," Bays tho great John Brightonce, " that a policeman is a very essential article,bat then his ' duties* should bo limited by the limit oftbo law." I need not illustrate my case better thanto refer to the brntal affray in tho People's Park, Dub-lin, on Sunday last. It raises a presumption of whattbo " Royal Irish" are capable of doing, had they italt thoir own way. I hope that the patriotio memberfor Wcstmeatb, Mr. P. J. Smyth, as woll as Ireland'strue and faithful friend, Mr. A. M. Snllivan, will betho means o< obtaining justico in this matter, andfor this objeot I trust every trno Irishman will con-tributo his mite. I will bo most happy to subscribemino as soon as I hear of such a movement beinginitiated.—I remain, dear sir, yours fnishfnlly,

Waterford. Sth Autrust, 1871. J. H.

INORATITUDE OF THE POLICETO THE EDITOR OV THE NEWS.

SIR,—A few days, ago, yon may remember, Mr.F. J. Smyth , M.P., brought forward a most importantmotion in tho Honso of Commons, about tho paymontof those (chiefly tho police) employed in preparing thoIrish census, aud showed that thoy were paid next tonothing as compared with the English aud Scotch enu-merators. In gratitude for this vory importantmotion, tho police, on tho very first opportunity,(last Sunday,) beat Mr. Smyth aud his frionds in themost Bavago manner with thoir bludgeons. I heardit said that a policeman, ia ordor to gain promotion,would beat his father ! A policeman onco told mothat they constantly betray each othor for promotion,and that no high-spirited man remains in the forco.This accounts far so many of them going to America.

IRISHMAN .

THE UITY UIIAIUTIES.TO THE KDITOR ot THE SKWS.

SIR—A roforonco having boon mado in tho poor-law hoard, by Aid. Jacob, to tho city charities, I begto say that tho accounts of tho Holy Ghost Hospitalaro rogularly submitted to tho corporation ovory year,and audited by that body. In liko manner tho accountsand vouchers of tho Slieo Charity aro annually sentto tho Commissioners of Charitablo Donations andBoqucsts, Dublin. But, why compare any privatecharity or endowment to au institution liko thoAsylum, which is cntiroly supported out of thopockets of tho ratepayers ? A CORPORATOR .

ANNUAL NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO Mil. BUTTTO THK EDITO R UV THE WATKRKOHD SEWS.

Sin—It is a great loss to Ireland that Mr. Butt ianot in Parliament. It is a loss to tho public generally,and especially to tho farmers of Iroland. It is, inshort, a loss to tho nation at largo. Mr. Butt is, likoO'Counell, not a rich man. Most great mon aro caro-less about hoarding up money. IIo has a family tosupport, and can't afford to go to Parliament. Wbatthen should bo dono 1 My idoa has long bocn thatIroland ought to support him respectably in Parlia-ment. How is that to be eSbcted? Vory easily.Givo him a littlo from evory parish in tho country.Thoro aro 1,077 parishes in Ireland. £5 a year fromevery parish, would ftivo him £5,000 a yoar. Or, inothor words, Gd. each from 200 persons. Wbat parish,even tho pooroat, would feol this p WATXRFOKD MAN

ni.ACK.LEG IN CATTLETO THE EDITOR Or THE WATEliroilD NEWS.

Sut,—Tho disease called tho black leg generallyattacks yonng cattlo in spring and autumn. 1c pro-ceeds from a plethoric habit of body, whou the ani-mals are put on rich pasture, or fed with lusciousfood, such as boilod potatoes. It may bo curotl anytimo beforo mortification sets in. Bleeding is tho firstremedy, and thon ono garlic clovo is enough for acalf, two for a yearling, and so on, throo boing auffi-cent for any ago. It may bo chopped and boiled,and givon as dronch ; (ir chopped and put on thomilk for a calf at feed timo. Calvos of threo or fourmonths old might got it with great advantage oncoa month ; young cattlo in spring and autumn as aprovoutative. A seton m tho dewlap has been ro-commended as a provontative, and is good ; at leastit will do no harm. Flax seed, well boiled, or oilcoke, with othor food is good, as tonding to keop thebowols regular and tho animal in good health. Awide range of paatnre is useful, for exorcise keeps tboblood in circulation; but violont exercise is bad. Ifone animal iu a lot takes black-leg all the othersshould bo blod immediately, and a mild purgative,snch as linsood oil, administered. With theso precau-tions it seldom proves fatal.

Earlsratb, 1871. JOHN CARROLL .Auy farmer who roads this should pin it in his

nnt/thnnk.

fUE SHOOTING OF DETECTIV E TALBOTTha City Commission opened on yesterday morning,

at Urcon-struot Dublin, beforo Chief JusticeMonahau and Mr. Justice Kuogh. Tho court wascrowded from an early hour. Robert Kolly, who standscharged with tho murder of UcuU-constablo Talbot,was brought down this morning from Kilmainham intho prison van, iu charge of Mr. itonry Price, Uuvot.nor, aud tho prison wurdors, and under au oscort oftho Cth Carabiuiers, tho entire cavalry polico of thooity, under tbo command of Mr. Impcctor Dovin, andtou cars with four constables each, under the commandof Dr. Carte, J.P.

Mr. Caasou, J.P., foreman of tho city grand jury,appeared in court, and banded down truo bills aguinutRobert Kelly, alias Pumbortou, for tho wilful murderof Thomas Talbot, and for triug ut and woundingConetablo MnlHnB.

Mr. Philip Koogh (who with Mr. Constantino Molloyinstructed by Mossrs. Fitzguiald and Cane, appearedfor tho prisouor), said that if it would not bo incon-veniont, ho was desirous that tho prisonor might notbo atrainged until noxt morning, as they wore notroady with an application they had to moke. Mr.Falkinor, Q.C., who is leader for tho defence, was onhis way to Dublin, but ho would not be present tillmorning. The court intimated that tho applicationshould bo mado to-day. Whon counsel undertakes tbodefence of a prisoner, ho should bo present. At alater period of tho day, a vory voluminous affidavitwas handed in on behalf of tho accused, applying for apostponement, on tho ground of delay in having accessto matters necessary for tho dofoucc. Tho Crownapplied for timo to put in an ausworing affidavit, andthe caso was allowed to stand till this morning.

OUR MARKETS—THIS WEEK .Tho price of bnttor on yesterday, averaged 116s. to

120s per owt. Mr. Thos. Barron, Knockoeo, got 122aThe quality and make- of butter vory good. No.native wheat at markoc yot. Old black oats, 13s. to13s. 6d. A fow .barrels of new tawneys appeared to-day ; some of thorn batter than thoso of last year inquality. Aid. Power, J.P., bought some st 12s. to12s. Gd. por barrel. Tha snpply of new blaoks andtawneys may bo looied for, in about a week1*timo. New wheat also expected in about ton days ;its quality is well spoken of, notwithstanding the latocontinuous heavy rains. The market for b&con inEngland is very good. Prices in Waterford averagofrom 61s. 6d. to 62s. por cwt. Tho supply of pigs isfair. Tho fairs next wook will not be nnmorous. Thohot wcathor tends to stiffen the pricos of bacon andPI'RS.

TRAMO KE.—The season in this del ightful wateringplace has now fully commenced with the presentmagnificent weather. The inhabitants were in thodolors of late, believing that we were to have nosummer at all. We are glad to have the strand im-proved, as also the whole town looking as glad andcheerful as ever.

THE HAI CROP.—Some practical fanners nave askedns to suggest to agriculturists ths propriety of open-ing out all their hay to ths intutnoe of to* pmantglorious sonny weather,

Tus TBAUOBI RAitwAT -Lott Snnday and daringtho week thousand's of persons paused over thin line.All were easily accommodated, and tho line workedwith the ntmoat regularity. Upward! of £85 were.'t-joivod on tho line on Bunday.

Vast numbers of exennionista are expected inTrarooro next Snnday.

Dunmora ia crowded with viaitjiri.

THE PROPOSED AMIEST? MEETINa.INVASION

¦ OF PUBLIC itOHTS 1HD WB1EHM—BOW. UL.

ENGLISH OrrlCIAb AXIEJlIrS TO ROT.E IRttAND—-MURDEROUS ASSAULTS BX VE POLICE, £c. . A.A certain portion of the peple of Dublin bavingjB

solved to bold a meeting in phoenix Park, on SnnaHlast, in favor of iho release <f those political priaoDOTystill detained in oustody, th> following extraordinarydocument was issued by an -Sngliah official who holdstho office of secretary to the Board of Works :—

MOT1CK—PHdJII PAEX.Whereas, certain advcrtlsemcnB have appeared in the pnbUo

papers and otherwise, announds? that a monster meetiog, toadvocate tho rcloaso oi certain jrisoners, will bo held ia thoPhnraix Park on to-morrow (Buniaj), tho 6th inst, _

This is to givo notice that snehmccting will not be permittedin the park, and that instruction havo been issued to the poliosto prevent the samo.

By order of tlio Comraiisioicrcof Fnhle Works,E. HORSSBT, Secretary.

Office of Pnhlic Works, CiutomHouse,Dublin, Stb August, 1871

By what authority Mr. lornsby assumed the officeof dictator of Iroland wai a mystery, and for thopurpose of trying tho legaity of tho action, the pro-moters resolved to hold the meeting aud test thequestion as to the peoples right to assemble, in apoacoful manner, for a fegal object. Accordingly,about half-past four o'cloor, (wo now quote from theIrish Times), Mr. P. J. Soyth, M.P. for Westmeath,Mr. A. M. Sullivan , of tho .VatCon ; Mr. T. D. Sullivan,Mr. DeniB Sullivan, Mr. Jdin Nolan, secretary to thoAmnesty Association } Xr. P. J. Byrno, of thoIrishman ; Mr. Egan, Mr.Martin Hanly Carey (whohas undergone some im|risonment on a charge ofFenianism), Mr. Kavantgh, and other prominentmembers of the Amnesty Association, arrived in 'cabs,and wore making their way to tho monument. Theorowd choered them lustily when they alighted, and.speedily the leaders of ths meotiug took up a positionabout midway on the steps at tho western sido of thotestimonial. Meantime tho crowd had considerablyincreased, and all rushed to obtain a place near thespeakers. Mr. A. II. Sullivan formally moved thatMr. Smyth should take the chair, and the motion wasseconded by Mr. M. H. Carey. Just at this momentSuperintendent Hawe, accompanied by a policeman,was seen advancing. Hissing and groaning becamegeneral, and the crowd which had got oxcited pnshedand struggled to obtain a view of what waa going on.When the superintendent approached a cry arose thathe was abont arresting Mr. Smyth, and the officerwas hnstled and bnffettod in evory conceivable [form.Ono knocked off his helmet ; another, who appeared tobe a coalporter, struck him sevoral blows on the 'head,a third knooked him down , and many more endeavoredto assault him. After receiving a groat kicking thosuperintendent regained his foet, and what saved himthen was the anxiety of the mob to strike him, forwhore twenty blows wero aimod, but few took effect.Higher np on the steps the crowd Bought to get down,and tho result was that the intended upoakers, thesuperintendent, and the mob became mingled inindescribable confusion. To the credit of Mr. Snllivanand Mr. Smyth it must be said that thoy did all intheir power to prevent tho crowd satiating theirtemper on Superintendent Hawe ; and were it not fortbeir very great offorts, it is donbtfnl whether howould havo come out of the throng without importantinjury. As it was, ho suffered very severely, andonly escaped by tbo prompt and vigorous inter-ference of these gentlemen, who linked him onttbrongh tho people. Tho superintendent sought todissuade Mr. Smyth from holding tho meeting, andexpressed a hopo that snch a courso wonld be pursuedaa would avoid tho intervention of force. On theothor band, tho originators of the proceeding statedtheir determination to hold tbo meoting, as theybclioved they bad a perfect right to do, and thelogahty of their aotion cnnld be afterwards adjudged.Their programme, it is averred, was to present theircards to tho polico, who might prosecute them sub-sequently, if so advised, and then to pass '.ho resolu-tions which had been drawn up. SuperintendentHawe, however, had his orders to prevent the meot-ing, and tboso ho carried ont to tho utmost oxtent.Having beon extricated from tho mass, SuperintendentHawo, accompanied by two policemen, proceeded tothe cast side of the obeliuk, where ho awaited thocoming of the fotco, stationed at the gate, for whomho had Bent. Mr. Smyth and his friends had gone backto the western side to resume their meeting, and thoapparent victory over tho polico occasioned cousider-ablo cheering. Iu opening tho proceedings, Mr.Smyth »aid—" Ono word to my fellow countrymenand tho polico. All we want hero is quiet. If auymnn in r.onrlipfl it will h« me. J wish t.n hfivn tliHwholo meeting go oil quietly, beciuso I mcau totest the legality of this proclamation." At thisstage, thcro being a sudden movement upon tholoft of tho crowd, overlooking tho chairmau, a }>o.-seof police, under .Superintendent II»wo and tbo inspec-tors in charge, who had ascended tho steps at tboopposite side, rushed npon tbo people from behind.Using thoir batons indiscriminately, the polico shovedtho pcoplo down tho steps in a most violeut manner.Tho rapid flight of thoso who woro descending broughtdown others with dangerous precipitancy ; many felland reccivod sovoro contusions, and any oue whomado the least endeavor to insert their right to bothcro wero mercilessly illtrcatcd. The slightest showof romaining near the spot brought down tho con-stables, who, discountenancing all attempts at ex-planation, maltreated overyono who camo in theirway. If two or three persons woro observed standingtogether, half a dozen cnnstablos charged after them ,and on neariug those who wero retreating, trippedthem up, struck them great blows on tho body withtheir truncheons, and, evidently not caring for conse-quences, smoto tbom on the heads with these weapons.Thoso haviDg no connection with the affair, bat whohappened nnfortnnatcly to bo on tbo spot met withsimilar usago, so that tho only safety was io rapiddispersion. Women and children rushed away in amost affrighted state, and in a few moments thoentire spaco surrounding tho monument was cleared.Mr. Sullivan was scizod by soveral policemen, nndhaving been badly beaten, got away. Mr. P. J.Smyth was also very roughly bandied, but Mr. T. D.Sullivan, who was closo by, rocoivod a cat on thobead from a baton which has rendered the constantattendance of two doctors on him necessary. Mr.Denis Sullivan escaped with a good kicking and somosovcro blows. The secretary of tbo association, 3Ir.J. Nolan, who continued to assert bis justification fortbo meoting, was subjected to tho treatment of fouror fivo constables, who shoved and kicked bim aboutbecauso he did not leavo qnickly cnongh ; and Mr.Martin H. Carey, who was near tho group, after b«singdealt with in liko style, was foiled with n trnnebcon ,which inflicted a deoD wound.

At intervals Btonos woro coming from the crowd,whioh had by this time amounted to about 3,000, andsome of tho polico wero cut. Just as it seemed thomeeting had been finally dispersed aud totally givenup, tho sound of a band approaching from the citywas grcotcd with repeated cheers, and aa imnionsocrowd was seen advancing. Thoso who had beendriven from tho monumontjoined with the concoursethat was following the Coopers' band, till tho aa-eerablago amounted to between 12,000 and 13,000persons. Tho polico bold possession of tho tablo landon which tho monument stands, while the baud pltvy-ing national airs camo along in tho direction of thomonument. Till they approached the ascent to theraised ground, tho polico awaited their arrival, andthon, sweeping down on thorn, dispersed bauilsmcnand crowd alike. Somo of tho instruments worotaken from tho former and flung away by tha polico,whilo the baton was freoly used. Cut heads and sorebacks quickly diminished the crowd, who met thepolico with volleys of stones, and in ouo instance abaton was wrested from a constable. Pursuing thopcoplo who had thus assailed them along tho valleytowards the gato, tho police quiokly dispersod themin all directions, at times forcing retreat by tho ap-plication of the trnnobcon. Again Mr. Nolan madohis appearance alone on the ground leading to thomonument, and ho wan once moro repulsed. A re-inforcomont of police who had been doepalchod fromtown now came marching up, and wero received bygeneral groaning and hissing. As they entered thelow gronnd which leads to tho Wellington Monumenttheywero met with a perfect bail of stones by thopeople on tho hill. Women brought their friondsmissiles in abundance to throw at tho polico, who,as thoy advanced, conld hardly withstand tho dread-ful Btorm of Btones. Thiso who could get egress bycrossing tho railings did so, and reached the road,from which a tremendous assault oi missiles camo.Tho greatest confusion followed, as masses of peoplesought to escape by the side eotranoe through tborailings at the samo timo, While this was going onsomo mon endeavoured U reach tho monnmont byconing round to tho soutporn end of the declivity,but their movements weo detected by tho polioo,whose use of the baton oi ono or two of thorn calledforth a cry of "Don't murder the man." A fartherreinforcement was seen lapproaching by the mainentrance, and a portion of the crowd assembled iathe People's Garden wiu the intention of givingthem a severe stoning as fcey passed. Women andohildren were employed iJ supplying the atonte, bntthe police discovered the (intention, and, while onesection marched np the road, another cleared thoPeople's Garden, and a (bird dispersed thoso whomight have assembled ifside tho railings on theother side. The scene in the People'a Garden .wsaone of awful confusion, u I many persons nho werothere merely for enjoymer.. came in for a heavy aharoof the treatment Intends , for the mob. In thiaoharge some men received levere gashes in tho head,and bad to be brought to h apital.

Immediately alter the fMt scene of the not a greatmany of the people dispenU from the Park and re-assembled in Farkgate-stn ot, where the re-inforce-ments of police who drore ip "rapidly on can, weroreceived by them with gi DUS and hisses. Somostones were thrown at the i len on the first oars, bntat this time no notice was taken of the matter. How-evor, as smaller bodies of police drove np, and aa thorosgher element of the owi d grew stronger, morovigorous action was taket by the mob to Wreak theirvengeanoe on the police fsroe. Stones were thrownat them in profusion, and net only many of tha mepJbat also several civilian passing along the .strew,were struck. The windows of the polioe ¦Utiop,~«itthe Phcenix Park gate wire smashed to atom*, &if ihad to be barricaded. At the King'i.bridge, twonoldiors belonging to the Grenadier Guard* were, it.is stated, considerably naltreated by k number of

people coming from Parkgate-street, and the oo-cntrenotUWTiiULbeen witnessed by a non-comtnin-donedofflser fcomthT&y 'Barracks', he"reported it,and a strong party qf the 70th, with their eWe arme,was immediately Bent oat and took np a position atthe BOTthern end of the bridge. Several of the policewere, abont the same time violently assailed withstones at the same place, and one constable especiallywas seriously injured. Dr. Carte, J.P., who was ac-oompaaied by Mrs. Carte, was about to pass over thebridge |a short time before, this, when some fellowstruck him with a sharp stono on the right temple,inflicting a severe wound, and causing him violentpain. Dr. Carte called at the person who threw thestone, [but he waa soon lost to view in tho crowd.Subsequently Dr. Carte remained at the King's-bridge, in charge of the military, who had been drawnap there, and a Btrong force of police, including somoof the mounted men, all nnder tho oharge of Super-intendent Fitzpatrick, dispersed the crowd in differentdirections. No farther disturbances occurred heroduring the evening.

About half past six o clock, a body of men and boyswhen coraiDg from tho Park, divided themselves iutotwo parties, and deliberately broke tho wiuduws ofevery houso from which flags were displayed ou eachsido of the quay as far as Essex bridge, and alsobroko soveral windows in Cnpol-strcet.

TUE SCEXE AT MADAME STEBVEN's HOSPITAL.From shortly after 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock , there

was almost a constant run of persons who had beeninjured in tho affray, to Madame Steoven's Hospital ,to have thoir wounds dressed. In the courso of thofirst hour, no fowor than 4-1 cases, nearly all consist-ing of contnaiona on Iho head, were treated by Dr.Bookey, Resident Surgeon, nnd his assistants, nndthe persons who were iu a condition to proceed totheir own residences were permitted to go. Somoserious cases, however, camo in for surgical treat-ment, aud several of the injured parties wero broughtto the hospital in a state of insensibility. Tliuivlanguage, in regard to the conduct qf tbo police ,whom thoy blamed for causing the injuries, was .strongand by no means guarded, oven in the presence olthe police themselves.

Ooo of the most serious cases in Madame Stccvcn aHospital is that of a man named John Kully, a sailor,belonging to Moss-street, who was so scrionsly beatenby a number of policemen that he now requires to bukept undor the constant observation of tho surgeons.Restates that shortly after entering tho Park gutohe saw a womau, who had evidently recoived roughtreatment , leaning against the railtog*, aud ho pruf-fored hia assistanco to her to take her away from thoacone ot the disturbance. Whilo doing BO ho allegesthat some policemen rushed at him with their batonsand struck him repeatedly on the head, completelystunning him. He endeavoured to savo hid huad asmuch as he could with his arms, which wero bruisedin soveral places. The wounds on this man's headare of a somewhat serious character.

Another case of very violent assault is that ofMartin Hanlsy Carey, who was one of tho principalpromoters of the amnesty meeting, and who secondedtho proposition that Mr. P. J. Smyth, M.I'., shouldact as chairman. The attack upon him, he states,was mado at tho base of the Wellington monument,and he asserts that 12 or 13 policemen haviug puthim upon tho ground, kicked him and struck himabout tho head with their batons in a most unmerci-ful manner. When bo was first kuocked down, hostates that he succeeded in getting upon his feetagain, but that his assailants did not desist from kick-ing and striking him , even when they had knuckedhim down a second time, and ho was only saved bysome friond throwing himself across bis body aud re-ceiving a shave of the blows. Cavoy waa taken upinsensible and brought to Steoven's Hospital- Thcrowero several ugly gushes in his hesid , which wurudressed ; but, notwithstanding the rcraunstraucos oftho surgeons and a Catholic clergyman, Curvy Ictttue hospital ou Sunday evening with the object hostated of consulting another surgeon iu tho city.Curey, who is a strong built mnu , has served in tlioAmerican army, and ho says ho has received too munybullets iu his timu to be put down by u policeman'sbntnti.

A cimo of serious hardship is that of a young mannamed Thomua M' Kec, of Downpatrick , belonging V)the ship Flora, which arrived iu tho LifTey that day.M'Kco and a comrado were proceeding ou a visit to tlioZoological Gardens, when tbrco or fonr policemcu, ashe states, attacked them with their batons about thoboad. Tlio young man M'Gcn was knocked down , andbo alleges that lie was kicked by tho constables in anunmerciful inunnur, und Icl't ou the ground unable tomove. Jle was afterwards taken to the hospital on acar by somo pcrsuus who wituessed tho occurrenco.M'Kce, being a stranger, was entirel y ignorant of thoproposed demonstration at tho monument, and wasnot, in fact, near tho pedestal at tho time, lie is stilluuablo tu leavo tho hospital , owing to the number ofwounds on his body ami liniba, in addition to tho so-vnrn f*!il>i nn Ilia hnrul

UOVEKNMKNT I'KOSKc rTION OK Mn. SMVTII , M.l * .A press association telegram says that it is intended

to prosecuto Mr. 1*. 3. Smyth, M.P., and other pro-inoteni ofthe meeting in the I'hcenix Park on Sunday.No death has yot occurred from the injuries receivedduring tho affray. Mr. T. D. Sullivan , who basreceived a severe contusion on tho head, lies in a veryprecarious state at his residence in Amiens-street.

LATKST PARTICULARS.Wo are glad to learu there is no truth in the scusa-

tional telegram of tho probable death of Lieut. MartinII. Carey, although bo suffers much under the brutalpolico truatmenthe recoived. John Clarke , BuujuminNowsomo, gardener ; and ConBtablo Whittaker, arethe only men now remaining in hospital. Hughes andDunne left ou Wednesday, bat tho surgeon in uttoud-anco stated that Dnnno wcut at bis own risk.

C A T H O L I C C H U R C H .THK UKV. I'. Ci-nntHY, P.P., MitrouT, MASSACIIV -

srrts, U.S.—Wo aro truly gratified to unncunco thoarrival in this city, after many years' absence, of ourold and highry-euteemed friend, tho Hcv. P. Cuddihy,who was so woll known and respected in Waterford,when bead of tbo Franciscan order here , as a zealousclergyman and patriotic Irishman. It will be pleas-ing intelligence to tho many friends of the reverendgentleman, both hero and in that fine new conntrywhere ho has performed such a vast amount of workin the promotion of religion, that be is in excellenthealth, giving promise of being spared very manyyears yot to fulfil his mission in the ranks of God'ssoldiers.

RETREAT or THE CLEROT.—Tho retreat of tho clergyof the dioceses of Walcrford and Lismore commencedon Monday last, for the first timo in tbe beautiful nowCollege of St. John, John's Hill, near this city. Theretreat is conducted by tho Rov. J. Burke, of thoVinoentian Fathers, Castleknock, county Dublin.

VERY MELANCHOLT DEATH or WM. O'RrA K, Esq,BAXSIIA .—Tho CUmmel Chronicle contains details oftho very melanoholy death of Wm. O'Ryan, Esq,formerly propriotor and resident of Ban'sha Castle,whioh sad event took place on Sunday last, after hisreturn from Moss to Bansba Cottage, whero he hadbeen staying since the previous day with Mr. DanielMoloney. no was a member of a family loug identi-fied' with, and holding a high position in, that county,but ho did not long occupy in person the estate ofwhich ho became tho inheritor npon the decease of onelder .brother, haviug signed away hia life-interestand wandered off in many lands. On Friday last,after a lengthened absence, be returned to tbo neigh-bourhood of Caber, aud, as if with a singular presen-timent of bis approaching end, ho bid some of his oldacquaintances and friends " farewell," stating thathe would never meet them again. He left Caher onSaturday for Banaba, to take, as he said. " a last lookat the old place," and on his arrival at that viUagohe visited several of those who knew him in the hey-day of his prosperity, and by whom he was kindlyreceived. He bid eaoh of them "good bye," andthon went to visit the familiar hannte of his childhood.When he looked at the Castle, where he spent manyhappy years, he seemed altogether overcome andcould scarcely move away. On Snnday he visitedthe churchyard, and was observed for some time en-gaged as if in silent prayer beside the family vault.He returned to Mr. Daniel Molone/o, where ho hadbeen staying, and where he was treated with thegreatest kindness. Shortly after his return be wasseixod with illness and died in a few minutes. It washis intention to come to Waterford on Monday morn-ing, by the first train, and to leave at onoe for Amer-ica- He died at the early age of 39 yean, and wasinterred Tuesday in Bausha ohnrabyard. The title tothe property he held will devolve, we believe, nponbis only surviving brother. At the inquest, it waaitatod that the life of deceased waa insured for Ureaamounts, principally in the 8un Assoranoe Society.Mr. Daniel Moloney, in whose houBe Mr. O'Ryan wasstaying, deposed to the deceased coming to his houseon Saturday by the train arriving at 12 o'clock. Heremained there that sight, retiring to bed at eleveno'clock. He got np at seven o'clock next morningand went to.mass. After coming from the chapel heaat down in the parlour, and, leaning hi* heodonhilhand, appeared to be dozing. In ten minntoi afterwitness wai called, and fonsd that he .bnd fallen offthe chair, and was so helpless that ,ba ooold not belifted to it. Witness then went for a clergyman, bntwhen he returned Mr. 0"Byan wa* dead. . Since hocame to his (witness's) house ha bad not eaten? anyfood, and had stated he conld not nje it, his atomaohwas ao sick. He gavo him the addren or, hi* listerand wifo shortly before he died, and wheni he askedwhy he did so, he told him to i keep then oarefoily,that ha might want them in aflnv days, j Dr.' O'Briendeposed tomaktnga'jxwt vtortem examination of thedeoeased j'th« irrilir'wM caijprteoy.tta.i^bojaeh washWthr;Tiut.tio*ia»<e «Bpi7, wilk ttafftMption ofa'.nnafl o^UW'of irtnald, tt« heart .w»*lie»l thy tW'lh tr ily.enlarged,, in Id.<minlbn death•itfiv'cfcwa'br *gi&uj.i»lBm» wa» * verdict ac-

'yrt mily*y'- :- ¦¦,*'*?.=¦ ' ¦Ji Av- ' n:, ..; '.,./

¦;,;; . •

C'i a*.)T< 8li''«i"Cld.'8'Jndia Pala'aid Edin-;jfa* i*:thVfiirt\ttliirindla ib» hitbMtftau ofjMttmm'VoWataA 'trna-Bottlm andrthTpriadp.11Ep4«'!Sn*»»«r. an nqMtrf to oowvs sinaW»dtnata'«arkoBhbe«i, M otbtr braadsara rreqntatjy nhti.fataA- Bnwtrit*, Xdisbartfc » STOBM, Not 81 CattOB.HbaatQuftWatMfari. stB. Cww»T, «Mai,' ^

tfi

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stint** Jloctri)N O R A .

IN ETI3ODE OF IRISH HISTORT,'Twiu jo the " preon and weepingUlo,"

Which like nn emerald glow*,Amid the wild itn<i toosiog deep*

In beautiful repose,That iriflow'd Norarcmr'd her boy,

Her uuly one, and fair—with rnvenoye.of englaglnncc,

And richly clustering hair.

Atnl jojoiuly sho nurtured him ;Tlipcbjlfl of witaml fflee,

A* fr<« and fearless aa the windsThat swept bin natire sea ;

A? true of hpart, as strong of hand,As reckless of the toe

As were his noble house beforoOjiprcMion laid them low.

And wlirn to 5»ddcn youth he »pn*g,"IVns Fweet to so ber glide,

Af ( houfi-h f c a c o e aider thaa hiupclt,Mfc« f b.tcr, liy hit tlAv.

tit , sometimes, with her tuneful voice,rour'd forth at evening chime,

Throe old Km: tfontra— the luicteut breathOf nil unconquer il clinic.

Hftw, from its oft-inraiipd slinir.The Danish Kca-UoffK flwl ;

Or ?orae ?tout chieftain cleft in iirniiiTUn fierce usurper'.* hciul.

Mir stirtiup, mnrVil ItU kiudled cjr.With Tfuirtiful tire elate.

Ami kule th' nspiriuc Ixiv hewarolluslangiitcr'd father's fate.

Tim wnr-cry m*e ; V-ain^t Allnou'* powertSprnne forth a h«wtilo train ;

lint blncwl was up—m*H nwnnU were out,In conflict sharp and rain.

TIiou, loacl.v, Nora wept nnd prnj'd.Km dawn's rulvancinn lijrht ,

And wiary witch'cZ till wink the ttw.B« iuatU the uinpurplvd height.

ll> c.ime not hack ;—jet , all too wou,Klip lWnl the wonli *t( woe ;

U'T sou adjudced to rebel's duoui ;Her conn try** Itnimer low.

lli-ftm: :i limit of mi ht then! htinxlA youth cttndcum'd and Ixmnd,

And by his s»idc a woman kneltIn anguish on the irromul.

Hrr poMon lock? dkhCTcird flow 'dAminiil her dioulilcrjt fair,

" Oh , «IVP him ! siue him !" was the cryTh.it rent tint trotihlut air ;|

And fmui her uiromziuR snulHurst cuch a ^driuk of pain.

That irun-b(*oiu'd wtrrnns .-hrankTo hear Hint wmud njraiu.

Sho wildtr cK«ped the judge's knit'sAnd with a uiauiac Rlaro,

Besoupht tho widow's only stay.For ClirUt'ii dear Kike ttt spare.

But, iv she rcannM hw ruggi-d >irow.TUP bl'jwl toTtook her check,

For sternlv , tmrnrtl her darliup ^on,Ha turn M fiituscif to trunk.

" Stand forth, nnd name thy rebel friends jThose ineu to justice give,

MivRuitlitl youth, and mercy's voice,^

UiiU tint go frcr, and live,"Kn»m earth indignant, Norafprang,

Hrr proud form t«wmn» Uwh,Ami Kide tht* irlol of her loreS rencthen ku hrartto die.

" For, if with tlcndlr "in like thi^,Slmnltl fin-tin-; life lw Ixiuu'ht,

Thy ui'ithcrV miJk shall rcoi-cli tJ»y vein*As burns the poiwrn-ilraiijiht."

She *iw them foul her Billiint Iwr,A fi-limV ilmth to dic ;

And htrauKely imirk'il hU latest p.in ,WitU ti\cd and tearless eye.

In one prolnnjr'dnml fond rjnbr.in",She wra|i]HHl the tifrh?* rlay,

Aud firmly walking by its sidr,Lc*l ou tin* hrmu'ward way.

A Spartan spirit, nobly prmid,Ik-aui'd from lur pallid fare—

Her gloriouii att<- to tUt i th li.-ul boiv'd.But nut to din1 digracc.

She Itore him to h« favYittt room ;HJK cliildliond'> c«ucl/ the sprv.it).

And prc. Hil hrr whito lips to hi* brow,Though not a -word t>hc said,

Yd ere lur.iin the brisliU'iiiuj; roomO'er Krin'fi hill* unwc,

That mother with hiTxon was joiu'dIn death'ti profuuu<l repo^*.

agmultttrc(from the Irish J'oriiic™' Gazette.)

FARMIXC. OPERATIONS.Harvesting tho corn crops should almost exclusively

engage tho farmer's attention this and the succeedingmonth.

WUE .IT, by being allowed to stand too long, or lillfolly or dead ripe, suffers much loss ; not only by¦nodding, whereby all tho pritno grains nro lost, buttho samplo is deteriorated in valao, as tho bran, byover maturity, increase in thickness. Avoid cuttingor binding in wet weather—it wlds much to theboanty of tho grain that tho straw is perfectly drywhen bonnd in sheaves ; let the slmavcs be madeemail , and cam should bo (akan to draw oat alt suc-culent weeds beforo tLcy aro tied up.

BiKLr.r, from its quickly vegetating powers, is thegrain of all others most liablo to d&mogo by a wot ordamp harvest time, as it is particularly liablo to growboth standing aud in tho sbcaf ; it should be on thataccount cut expcditiously in dry weather, bound atidBtookcd wheu arrived at a sufficiently ripo state,which is indicatod by tho straw a bright goldcu color,from nearly tha bottom to the top, and tho car bendsdoiva; n favorable opportunity should be seized to¦avo this crop at this period, for as coon as tho entire-•ap Icavos tho straw it gets peculiarly brittle undertho oar, and tho slightest wind " shakes tho bnrloy."

OATS, being the hardiest of all our ccroal crops,takes lenst damage in bad weather ; in fact, a showeris thought rather to improve tho 6:implo in color; attho mime time, it should not bo neglected on thisaccount, as n too often the C:HP. It should bo cutmuch earlier than is usual , particularly thoao sortswhich aro raoro liable to shed than otlicra, such asthe potato nnd tbo black oats, which, weather par-Jnittinjf, should be cat while the grain is soft ; likothe wheat , it will fill and ripen in tho sheaf and8took, and be to liablo to shed.

BKANS .—Unless in very fiivorablo localities, boan»seldom ripen in this country sooner than the ond ofSeptember. They icquiro very dry weather in thoharvesting. When tho leaves beyiii to lo«o theirgrocn color, am) tbo bottom, or grcator portion of thopods, turns black, the crop should bo reaped with a•ickle, bound into small Kbeaves, with straw bands,rod set up iu Htook* to dry.

SIACMNCJ .—When thoroughly dry, lose no-timo incarry ing tho corn to tho nnirgnrd, and stacking it.Round stacks, of a, iw.c only to bo easily woured ntonce in the barn, «re best. Let the shanks bo longnnd tho heads short; aud no timo shonld Ixi lost inwnll and securely tLntching Etacks immediately aftertheir formation is completed.

GERK .V Cnoi'S.—Tho greatest possible attention inrequisite this month to tho weeding and hoeing, bothby band and horeo-hoo, of tho crops of parsuips,carrots, turnips, mauge!*, cabbages, Ac. Stubbloturnips, or the yclJow early Altring bam turnip, canbo sown after pitas, boons, or corn crops, wherodesirable : they pve n plentiful supply to sheep,particularly ewes with early Iamb9 , in November,December, and January.

CAIWAUES are tecoining, like tho parsnips andcarrots, as much n farming crop as it has been hithertoA garden one; it will be, Iborolorr, liccoseary th»t«owing« of these valuable crops bo mado as early inthe month as possible. Kurly York, Wellington,Nonpareil, Fulham, or Vanack, eomo for planting oatin October, to como in early, nnd the great portionghoold bo kept over for planting out in February orMarch for A general crop. The drumhead, greenSavoy*, hundred-headed cabbage, and borecole, forpouting out daring the spring mouths for a generallate crop.

LAYING DOWS WITH CWVKR AND GRAM bEEns.—Thu month is the beet in the year for laying downwith permanent Brass seeds. There are mauy chauMB•rainst apring.sown seeds ; but those sown at thisMason Uve everything iu their favor. Tho ground¦bonld be weft pulverized and thoroughly cleaned fortheir reception. A little rape «cca may be w>wnamongst grass seods at this periixl with adtantngo—««y abont I lbs. per Irish aero, if the laud bo rich j jrooor, double that q««»'»»7 "-»L"i!.!?"".- .. . „„„,,,lirr. may bo sown till tho middlo of next month,

but tl« earlier the better. On Rtubblo land it will bo

of mucb advantago to apply some manure ; ploogb it

To lightly i barrow and roll; sow tho seed at the rate

of from 101b«. per statute aero to 20 lbs per Insh

«re; bu.h.hnmw and roll ; ir the laud bo dry

Blough into wide «els; but if incl.ned to wet , plough

Lto 8.it. ridges, with the furrows well cleaned out.Whew tbo precaution WBB takcu of sowing rape seed

«rly in Jnne, irocb moro valuable crops will beobtained by transplanting it, particularly if somemanure can be applied. Plough tho stubbles as soenas the corn is cot «nd removed ; have ready tho rapeplants, and place »oi»« active boys or girli along theEocs of ploughing, oacfc having a bundle of plants ;Ut Item lay the plant* in ototj third farrow, fiftconinclxa plant from plant. Mon with shovels or three-pronged forks «ro to put s, little manure on the rootof each pl«it : the next turn of the plough coverg thoroots Or tl* land may bo treated in tho «amonuincr it is for tarnips, by ploughing, harrowing,ooeBinc drills, depoxluni? the manure, «nd close them ;

!S» Jd nlant the rope (JanU on tho crown of thoj - I P. l/int Btolen crop* axe grown in Uiia way

t' ^ep which is'prtfchriy Suable a,

"ntr.V Slu.t woather ininis-d pr ou.*h itoSfl be boused io the heat of the d»,r, and

SSWSlfX food. Tboy will be let out «o tto

EgalD *aZ ?Jb3£ **T commenced my bay har-

fenngreek jeed, powdered, and % stone of salt to theton of ho£ Tbo salt shoald be Ine, and the uao of itwill no JKiro tho sale of your hy.

2. Colt turnip seed be steopd (and for how long)in Bpiritij of turpentine, and drsd with Sour of sul-phur, ao aa lo prevout the above pesti from destroy-ing the young plants ? What tine ehonld tho seedsbe left steeping in neat's foot ol beforo being driedwith flour of sulphur, and for wist period sbonld allremain before being committedto tho ground ? Steep tho Bocd for a short time it oil, not in 6pirits ofturpentine, and dust the seod vith dry flour of sul-phur ; just what they will tako ip. Sow as soon asyna prepare the scod ; at least, bat is what wo didyoars ago.

MEAT KROM THE NEW WORLD,—The attempts toobtain supplies of salted and seni-»»lt«d moat, andmeat preserved without salt, fpm South Americaand the Antipodes, though hitheco ending in failuremoro or less complete, promise to oventaato nlti-niately in success. The groat <rant in our over-crowding countries, teeming witl an artizan popula-tion, is abundance of animal food it a rate slightly, ifat all, in excess of Ycgetablo nutrment, Tho Britishfarmer is always (for mally years to como, at least)certain to obtain high prices for h's beof and mutton,and thoro is but little prospect o' articles becomingavailable as daily items in tbo dieario3 of tho under-paid artizan classos and tho agrbultural and townlaborers There is no doubt as U tho feasibility ofprocuring, at low prices, almost aiy amount of boeland mutton in oar colonies and in South America ;but the.dimculty in—how aro then) foods to bo pre-served and presented to tho British workman in asucculont and palatable form p Wo mast confessthat jerked Jbeef, " Charqui," and similar forms ofpresorved meat from South America, aro not verypopnlar with tho people of these countries, and theirsalo must always remain very limited. As for thoextract of meat, that will nlwayB continne to bowhat it is now—" a costly food for the well-to-doclasses : not for tho poor. Bosidos, Liebig's extractof meat is in reality a mo3b imperf ect aliment; nnd itresembles in its action upon tho animal economy,tea, or alcohol, rather than our ordinary foods, suchas bread and beef.

BKEEDI .VO SOIVP.—Sows from which pigs are ox-pected must bo kept froo from oxcitomont and worry-ing by dogs or bogs, must novcr b* kicked or bruised,but bo kept as quiet aud comfortable as possible Wodo not mean by quiet that they must bo debarredfrom oxerciso, which is vory important, but theymust bo protected from all sorts of porsocutions fromman or beast. A variety of food is indispeosable forbrooding sows, embracing a considerable portion ofvegetable. A long confinement upon corn or othergrain, without laxative and correcting effects of acoaxeer.'dict, is docidodly injurious, producing a fever-ish condition of blood, resulting in craziness at thobirth of tho young pigs, and causing tho otberwisocareful mother to becomo tho devouror of her oivnoffspring. Tho proof that this disease iscausod by looalcircumstancos and not by any constitutional defoctsis found in tho fact that it is vory often tho caso thata ROW which destroys her young ia tbo spriur, after along confinement npon dry and heating food, in thosummer or autumn, whon fed upon grass or milk, willmake tho kindest and fondeBt of mothers. Wo bavoknown of several such iustancos. A constipated stateof tbo system boforo tbo birth of tho pigs should hoavoided by feeding plenty of vegotablos or apples, orcoarse bran. Attention to this wilt often savo a litteroffino pigs. Sucking is exhausting, and henco it isbutter to havo tho sows in good condition. Abouthalf fat is n Bafo modinm. If poor and thin, they willnot give so much milk, for then uo uutrimont will bosupplied to bo transformed iuto tho lacteal fluid , ox-cept what is taken into tho systom ; while if tboauimal is partially fat, tho whole of this fatness willbo transformed into sustenance for tho offspring. Asow in good flesh will not bo SJ restless and activo asono tbin and moro nervous. Beforo tbo pigs are borntho nest ought to bo roducod to almost nothing,leaving enough iiuo straw or chaff to mako it dry andolean, which is tho only important thing.

!\EW M ETHOD or BUTTER-MAKING .—An Americancontemporary states that batter is made ia Kavcana,Ohio, by putting the cream in a cloth bag and bury-ing it about two feet deep in tho earth, letting it ro-main threo days. When it is disintorrod it is foundto be transformed into pure, sweet, yellow bnttor,with not ono drop of buttermilk to bo seon. Thobutter-makers say that the croam will yiold aboutono-third moro butter by this process than by thoold-fashioned Way of churning.

The North f iritish Agriculturist states as a fact,within tho personal knowlcdgo of tho oditor, thatthere aro several farmors in tho small county ofHaddington who annually cipeud upon auxiliarymanures nnd feeding stuffs about £2 for each aerothey possess. Sorao farmers in that county havoostiraatcd that the outlay on manures and cattlo foodnearly corresponds with tho amount of rent paid.

THE FAMILT OF SIR THOMAS WYSEThe following letter on this painful subject has

appeared in tho Timei, but wo believe there nrosome strong reasons to doubt that it was writtenby the gontlcman whoso namo ia appended, ondwho was recently a resident of onr city. In thofirst place, we believe that Jlr. NATOLEOX B.WYBE was nt Xev Brighton, near Liverpool, onthe exact date at whicli tho letter purports tohave been written in Switzerland. Secondly, l>yrecent proceedings in the law courts in Dublin ,wherein Madame Ralazzi's ctaira was set up, itappear* that Mr. LEO.VAIID MOKJIO (;II, who wanMr. X. 1). WYSB'S solicitor for the sale of thoproperty, has sworn an affidavit , averring thatlady's illeg itimacy ; and lastly, but most impor-tant of all, thu late highly esteemed SIR THOMASWYSI.\ about the timo of one of thoso sensationalmarriages, wrote publicly that they were not hisdaughters, and that Mr. "\VM. C. WYSE isAu young-est child. Cnderthosc circumstanses it is scarcelypossible that thi« letter is the emanation of Mr.N. B. WVSK. We, however, reprint it from theTimes :—

to TIIF. r.niToit or TUB TIMES .SIR ,—A series ol mip-sstntcments (involnntary I

should hope) concerning my family affairs havingappcurod in the Dublin correspondence of ono of yourlato issues, has rondcrcd it impcrativo on me, ns thoowner of the property alluded to, to mako tho follow-ing observations, which I trust you will kindly in-sert on tho first favourable opportunity. It iu by nomcaus my intention to enfor upon tho discussion orcontradiction of matters of a private nature, whichouyht novcr havo been mado tho Bublcctof newspapergcj«si p, but to leave their refutation to tho publiotribunals , alone competent, as well as to the eminentcounsel to whom my sister, Madame Rata/.zi, nDd borhusband have confided their interests. As a son, abrother, and a man, yon will , perhaps, permit mo, ina matter pure ly persona) , to state emphatically bo-fore all men that I can conceive no degradation deeperthan that which your correspondent, either ignorantor misinformed, has thought fit to charge mo with ,iu direct opposition to every net of my past life, nsto Ir.insfni in me into an opponent of the just rightsof my sistcr,J on tho portion! allotted to youngerchildren , by tho marriago settlement of my latofathur. Sir Thomas Wy«e, with tho Princess LctiziaBonaparte, my mother, sho being tho eldest daughterof thin, marriage. This iiccmntion I very naturallyhurl back, with all duo contempt, to its author, )K> liewho ho may, and whorovsr ho bo found. My mother,recently dead, bornn to a premature gravo, to tho in.ezprcssihio grief of her sorrowing children and ofher numerous friends, bccauKO a truo Bonaparte, shewas unnblo to withstand tho ruin of her houao andtho subsequent citastrophc of her country ; her ashesscarcely Cold, nnd you would havo mo, sacrilogiouaand impious son, to profano her memory, to polluteher tomb, for the Bako of a minerablo pecuniary ad.vintage. From her childhood upwards on terms oftho strongest affection with my efstor (I waa thepartner of her cxilo from P»ris in 1H50), I had thehonour to bo witness to her marriago with tho illus-trions statesman whoso name she beam, and I am toCOVcr myeclf with jrrcpnrnblo infamy and andyingignominy becauso n cowardly aot is attributed to mo,tlin bare mention of which c«itCB my abhorrence. Asfrom tho period that tho Homparte family, my mate-rial relatives, havo emerged from simple Cornicannobles Irto that of memoirs of a sovereign audprincely house , all tho wonen appertaining to ormore or less connected by Hood with that imperialraco have been mado the tictims of more or lossapocryphal and sensational 'anecdotes in tho Britishproas—which seems to bavo retained tho monopoly ofthis rather dull Bpecios of Btandal, not spariog, as iiton well knoun , in its matchless impudence even themost uiignst and vcnerablo keads—I havo adopted tLoresolution not to answer nny further lucabratiousconcerning niy Rintor , daafjhter of a iionsparto, con*tcntir.ff myself to loavo tho fiamo to tho justico of thocountry, and to that ntill more redoubtablo (through-out the world) tribunal of " common BBOBO and ofcommon decency ;" but, inconolosion, shall limit my-golf to tho following details:—My brother LncicnWyBO, an officer in tho French navy and a naturalisedFrench subjoot, has conditionally renounced, at myroquOBt, his aharo of tho portion of younger children,partly through the generosity of his ago, and because,with my consent, he wM amply compensated olie-where. General and llidame Tnrr have releasedtheir portion in favour ofay eldest younger brother,William, at my particultr demand, and because- hiicircumstances required thil sacrifice or concession onthe part of more opule*t relatives in favour of tbofuture petitioner, for theeaieof my aooinnt patrimonyor part thereof in the La»d»d Estates Court. MadameBataizi has not done to, for the very tangible reasonthat, being ukod by me to sign, in favour of borbrother William, a relea4B,she declined, in the absonceof her lnuband—I having accompanied her to theParis Exhibition of 1&67— Commondatore Batazzibeing then, u Italian Preuior, exclusively dotainodat Plorenoo in his official capacity. I returned toIreland without sooing my brotbcr-in-Iaw ; the matterdropped; it was never pioperly resumed, and whatwas in contemplation, as in aot of kindness, bocamelicncfiforth of no possible ttility. A favourable legalflocision, two years before, lad neon obtained. There isno evidence bofnro me, in tn's remote part of the Con-tiuctit, that my brother, Wlliam Charles Wyse, claim.

ing, as it is alleged, to bo sole younger child of mylate father, has acted as is asserted by your corres-pondont. I Bhall only observe that ho was presentand, in my unavoidable absence, gave away, asdaughter of Sir Thomas Wyse, Madame AdelineTurr, on her marriage with the General of that namo ;tho union being celebrated at Mondovi (Piedmont),Boptember, 1861. As for "tho family," which yourcorrespondent so genorously bestows on me, I Bhallmerely add I am at a loss to understand his moaning;and that, if they be parties who happen to bear myDado, and who, on careful investigation, should befound to bo among my collateral relatives, he who,in 1SS3, know how to defend his sister, then Countessde Sotms, from tho effects of Imperial caprice anddespotism, will not fail in his duty iu protecting soaccomplished and eminent a woman as MadameBattazi against the grovelling rapacity of thoso who,to gratify the meanost passions of onr nature, do nothsaitato to desecrate and to insult oven tho defence-loss dead. In theso sentiments, with tho ferventprayer that I shall never again havo to trouble youon this most painful subjoot, I havo tho honour tcromain, Sir, with ovory doforenoe, your obedientservant, "NATOLEON BOSA PAETE WISE.

" Anx Bains do Louccho (Vnlais),Switzerland, July 20."

MB. W. C. I). Will's JEJ01SD1H.Tho following letter, dated from Woollcy-bill

House, Bradford on-Avon, Wilts, ond which hasappeared in the l 'rccman, wo have been requestedto publish:—

SIR—I beg you will havo tho kindness to insort inan early impression of your journal the followinglettor, which I havo forwarded to tho oditor of theLondon Times. It rofors to the letter of my brothor,Mr. Napoleon B. Wyse, of tho 20th July which I per-ceive you havo copied from that journal :—

SIB—Both as a principal nutty in tho approaohini; trial, amias oue painfully conversant with tho matter in all iu bcnringH ,you will, no doubt, permit tho onlv ncknowlcdpcd younccjchild ol my Into father, Sir T. Wyw, tho " Mr. ¦William ChnrlMWJMI" alluded to In tha l«ttcr of mjr brothor Napoleon, whichyou havo inserted in your irsue ot the 24th but., to moke calmlyand deliberately but nno observation on ,tho drift ami inferenceof thnt communication, cunningly concocted a* it is tor A Frenchrather than n nativs audience. Both by mneU, as well as bjevery other member, without exception, of tho family whosoniuno I bear, 1 have no hesitation in deelnring that the letter iuquestion U regarded in tho light of a most singular fatuity—ft moat preposterous mystification from the beginning to tho end.—I remain, 4c., WILLIAM 0. B. WTSE.

P.S.—As one itutanco ot the latter quality, I may mentionthat, although it « dated from n " remote part ol tlw Conti-nony* the writer, to my certain knowledge, has not been out otthe kingdom these threo rnnntbn. JEI uno rffice omna 1

Woolley-hiU Homo, Bradford on-Avon, Wilts,July 31, 1871.

ENGLAND AND IRELAND IN PAETNERSHIP.Mr. 0 'UMi'jan , in his fnsltrcr, Barney Brannigan.

Tho Fottlo, Dublin, August 5, '71.DEAU BARNEV—I'vo got a puffin mo loft after my

attendanco hero on tho royal Coort, an' with that pnffI must cry out in honor av the spot whero I firsttuck iu tho milk av human kindness, " Hurroo forDublin, an' tho aky ovor it ; wo'vo dono it woll , an1

con any othor elictoralj division, ovou includin1 Scot-land; fellow the fnn ?"

Well, Barnoy, takon mo iosthrucshuus: from the sub-roribcrs to tho trip at tbo Sbakespcre, I set out for

tho ralo—an' hero Barnoy let rao ask you to whisporto Paddy Hayes to got a 'bus for his establishmentliko his naybors, for I was put to tho pin o' mocollar to got time to hand out the coin at that gratopillar o' tho stato, tho Woodon Bridgo. I did it anyway, an' got to tho grate Centhral in timo ; handedout [ma goold (no flimsies hero) got mo ticket, an'arrivod in company with plinty o1 rain. Barnoy,woro you over out an' it spillin' as if by couthract,whoro a call was mado for wathor, an the turn-cockin .i quaro place ? Weren't wo thraitod to a wash inthat way on that blessed night I travelled ns yourBpouial corrospondint. Barney, it kern down likowhato ont av a riddle. Barnoy, sorra drop, a dacentdrop, could bo got for tho inside. Tho ralo olemintwas wantiu', an' boliove mo boy, whin I got out ovmy carriage in Dublin, my own mother wouldn'tknow mo, I had such a purty whitoy-black lookingcountonauce from tho sickly drooth widin. Two stiffones, tho very first place, I could get at them, im-proved mo, an1 two moro on my way down wid rayfriend Tim in Crampton Coort—faix ho wanted moto thry a third, tho moro betoken that Mrs. Timpresented him with a young barmaid just boforo Iarrived , having already givnn him abraco of publicans—but being always moderate, you know, Barnoy, Ideclined, ouly taking a thimblo.full of brandy,sketched wid a little whiskoy, as I knew I wouldhavo to t ako a couplo of nightcaps, whin, as thoquality say, " I wonld bo retiring to me chamber."

I druv to tho Pottle, Barnoy, an' soon found outtho risidenco of our ould cronoy, Darby Doylo, whosokind invito to cum up to town to moot tho Frinco," an' tho rest of tho Royal Family," I had in mypocket, an' nnnonnced my arrival by rapping politolywid tho knucklo of my big finger at tho half.door ofDarby's milk an' wator shop, ovcrhoad which orbohiud which I was to find my qnnrthers whilst Iwas in Dublin. Darby was delighted to see me,sthrcolcd me, when ho got tho door open, into thelittlo parlor, whero the wather is diluted with a littlemilk, for fear of its being too heavy for tho stomach;lit a pcuny dip, and sent Faudccn out for a naggin,Mrs. I) , and Ncllio, Darby said, was out for tho pig'shead and mcnarilins for Sunday. We tuck to thodhriuk r|iiito nathiir.il, you kuow , and tho miBtlnesanoon camo homo wid the marketiu1, a littlo red abouttho gills—marketin' you kuow , is heavy work on aSaturday night , Barnoy—and tuck to mo hand-sorocly; wo repatod tho naggins, an' wo coushumeda quantity of twist , an' conshumin to mo if I can tellyou how I got to roost, but I kuow I found myselfsnugly perched in tho mornin', an' hero I'vo bad asliaku.down ovory night tho quality let mo como to it.Barney, such cheering and schroeehing, such can-nonading and music, such marching aud drosses,aitiii ' and drink-in', oglin and coortin' was never seeuboforo ; all Dublin wint mad, an' we'ro not right yetcither, but then you know, Barnoy, wo don't often getsight of a prince in ould Erin uow.a-days. Scotlandhas that thrick out of us, and you know too frolio an'fun goes a great way wid us. Wel l , Barnoy, wo hadtho l'rince of Wales, but wo hadn't tho Princess. Thodoctors said tho fatigue of a journey to Ireland wouldDO too much for her, so ahe sot off to Oarmany. Thonwe had Princo Arthur Patrick, tho Irish VolunteerColonel , but it's only in London tho Irish will bo letto bo volunteers, sowldiers they can bo in thousands,an' the young gentleman nomo peoplo think is goingto bo au Irish landlord. Botuno you an' I an' thewall , Iiarncy, I don't think ono landlord tho moro,or one proprietor tbo lesf , will mako much differenceto us—tho' somo people boliovo that the proprietorsbeing leas has a wonderful cooling effect upon tho crop—and faix I don't think tho now Land Act, withcompensation ono of its parts, makes Irish soil veryiuvitin' for a royal iuvistment, that is axed for audtnken like out-door rel ief to the Widow Mulroonoyan' hor twelvo childro,' at the rato of a halfpennya day, an' keep them at school, nato and tidy. Thenthere was tho Scotch laddie, who got tho Queen'sdaughter tho othor day, and who walked about withan air, ns if telling tho people, who wero makingmuch of him, though fnk they couldn't do that, that" No Irish need apply," for any of them. Tho youngwoman herself seemed free on' uisy enough, andmighty huppy, nn' so Hhe ought, for peoplo wero run-ning wild to mako hor so, as she was tho only faymalofrom tho I'uloco that thought proper to como ovor au'sco us. Another duke was promised us, the grato an'able commandcr.in.chief, but whin timo waa np thogeneral was in the rere, an,1 as tho polyteshuns Bay ,he staid rooted in tho soil, ovor the wathor. But,Barney, if wo hadn 't lots o' servants jv/d thogo whodid como over, never heed me; grand fellows in gooldnud silver, feathers nnd red coats, and our governoran' bis wifobowin' and ncrapin', and taking tho grondooihomo to dino with thim. Snch cookin,' boilin,' on'roastin'; such drinkin1 and smokin', oh! sure an' we'llnover soo a poor day agin", in Dublin auy way, thoughI am sure, Barnoy, yon'II find it as hard as ever tomoot Mr. Collecthor,Fitzgerald, whin he comes to yonto tip over the now rato to help to feed the poorIrish, who once on a time were tould by a flintyould English peer, that grass was good oaough forthorn.

Amongst the great doinR* at tho Ciwtlo, Barney,was tho making of threo new Paddies, tbo youngPrince, Lord Poweracoort, and Lord Southwol), tbochief governor bolting them before all tho quality.B.irney, too boy, tho belting was'ut the bolting thatyou au' 1 know on oar backs wheu we wero goRsoonsundher tho caro of that illignut professor, I'hclimO'Toolo, at a penny a week, an turf, when, insido thoacademy, wo planked tbo »od, an' tuck tho bcltin' overthe llead-a-mo-Daisy. Be the powers, Jlanioy, Jioifyoung Ireland snffurod in tbim days, and och ! jewel,didn't wo como to oar present high literary positionthrough haips of porspiration, au' wid considerable-eierciBO to our tuturer ? But the poual days aro gono,rao boy ; beltin1 is not now what it was iu thim days,whin Miathor Fholim mado knights ; tho march ofintellect, as tbo papers say, has danced a thriblo sincethin, an,' boilin now-a-daya manes lasbins' of aitin'and drinkin, feathers, lino clothcB, wid goold andsilver, in an' out, (whilst two ancient Milosians, likoyou an' I, Barney, must still dipind on our rosplotedundo to kcop tho hands from making a fool of ourmouths) tho whole • windin' up with. Patrick's Day,down tho middlo.hands across, in a finishin touch of jigFoltbogne. Barney, how much ol thnt kind of beltin'would somo of tho fellows down in Waterford standbefore they'd say, " hould on f" I shouldn't forgetto toll you that tho Lord Mayor was grand on theentrance day in his goold coach, an' that tame gooldvehicle saw many a quare day, an' so were the alder-men and tbo connoilmen, with onr own Mare in thefront, " an' the Freoman'g chain around him," an* theladies, an' the »hop«, an' the flags; tha sowdgen, thojudges, the polis, and the Dublin jackeens, an' faitthey've been hard at it ever Binoe. It i» wonderfulhow they stood it.

Then we Wl tho oattle show, tho cows widoutmilk ; the bolls and the piggcens getting spokou toand tapped on tbo shoulder by royalty ; the gommeralsontside shoatiogat what they wouM'utgot themselves.Then we bad a dance at tho Castle, and there was anet-to at tho Fhoonix, under the commondor-in-chief,but it was a sham ono, and didn't bring any ottho hospitals or doctbors to tho foro. Then thofcedin' wan changed to tho governor's crib iu thoFhcuuix, aud theq thoro was a trip tg the

Dargle—ah 1 fellow that scene anywher* in Gannany—and then Lord Powersooort had another spread, and—but, Barney, I most give in sow. Fm tired writinof all this fine feedin' and dhrivin' abont in honor ofa few strangers—for strangers they havo been, verynear, to ould Ireland. They nro respiotable in theirown conntry, no doubt, and Ireland never begrudgeda bit an' a sup, nor Dublin a jingle to a visitor, bat,Barnoy, what good will all thin aitin' and drinkin',bowin' aud BOrapin', do for tho black pitatoes, ota malty harvest, if it plases God to sind thim to usfTo use an illigant and forcible expression—" If B allia my eye an' Betty Martin."

Well, Barney, they're gone homo tk l»st, but thething has done a [power of good for the country, sowo're tould by our botthers. 'Twill be'.aqual to a sixinch top-dressing of! superphosphate to the soil, an' Iwouldn't bo at all surprised if the bogs and the bawnswould become as rich as the Sold I wanst--heard tollof in Meath, that if you planted a twelvepenny nailin it at sight it would be a poker ia the morning. Ibavo me doubts though, Barney, bnt beggars can't beohoosora ; we rauBt tako what wei get, an' no grumblin'.—Yours ontiroly, ; IilB&T C tDMioAif.

To Mr. Barnoy Brannigan, on the top of thoHill, near tho Bnll-post, Watorford.

P.S.—As I'm going to take a little relazashnn aftermy heavy official doins', I won't bo home for a bit,so Barooy, just to Jot the boys know how yourplonpotonsury is conducting himBelf, get this despatchinto the papers yon'ro taken in, an' sind mo a oopy.At prisint you'll find Lary O'Mnl'ijan at tho sign avtho piggin an' naggin, The Pottle, swate Dublin.

BUNQARVAN CORRESPONDENCE

BOARD OP GDARDIAN8—TnuRSDAi.Mr. J. R. DOWER, J.P., V.C., in tho chair. Alao

present:—Mossrs. M. A. Anlhony, John Wall, E.Kcnnefick.

OLT-H EUEF.—Margaret Poner, 2s. aweok for throomonths; Mary Nugont refused, having only ono ohild,James Dee, Shandon-lano, granted, and JamesStaplcton, victualler, received a continuance of theexisting wcokly allowance of six shillings. MargaretFoley, wifo of a fisherman who had boon ill , but whowaa now walking about town, was tefused, her hus-band being deemed able to work. Patrick Foloy madoapplication, his wife, aud two ohildron coming beforethe board. Tho Chairman informed hor that themedical officer said he was fit to be removod to housohospital, and by his coming in, sho and children wouldbo allowed ample relief. Tho application was discus-sed at somo length, and was rejected. JohannaWalsh, CoIIigan, and hor three children, appliedfor. a continuance, of which she was in receiptfor tho past oight months. Chairman : When willthis roliof stop ? Applicant : I don't know. Do youwork in the mill ? Applicant: Yos sir, at 8d a day.Mr. Konnefick said that she was not destitute whiloaho had 4s. a week, and he was of opinion it wouldbo unfair that tho ratopayorn fihould havo to supporther and children. Rcjeotod. Patrick Carroll, for aoonsidorablo timo in hospital, from which ho wont outinto th« country to visit his friends, now came totown, and applied for somo extern relief. 3Ir. Carrollwas informed that it would be much better he shouldoome into hospital, whore ho would got every accom-modation. Applicant : It does not agrco with mo :it's too confinod. Chairman : You can bavo plenty ofair and exercise on the farm. Applicant : I wasalways in tho habit of boing in tho opon air, and wantexerciso outside, and I was nlso in tho habit of gettinga good glass of punch or grog, and I wish to preservemy life- as )o»g as 1 can (laughter) : Chairman : Youcan have becf-tea, a glass of punch each day, audwhatever the doctor considers will suit your ailment.Applicant: I was in tho habit of taking a good strongglass (laughter). Chairman : We have a superiorquality of whiskoy hero from tho distillery, whichjismuch better than you could get outside. Applicant :I'd only require fivo shillings. Chairman : Yon maybo admitted into hospital, where you can bo cared.Applicant : I wish, gentleman, to prolong my life aslong as I can. Chairman.: I think it would bo betterfor you to como into hospital than bo walking about ;in fact, in your present stato, you wonld frighton thopeoplo; tako my advice and come into hospital. Ap-plicant declined and left tho room.

DF.SKKTED CHILD .—Johanna Walsh, Abbeyside, camonp with tho deserted child1, James Walsh, found atBallinroad some timo ago. It appears tho reputedfather, Power of Kilminnon, on Saturday last deniedits pacoraity at potty Kosaions ; however, tho boardarranged with tho woman in charge- to caro the childfor three months, for which nho would rocoivo 30s.

THE RATE—CLEEK'S ESTIMATE—Tho clerk requestedtho meeting to namo a day to considor tho ostimato,and this day fortnight was fixed.

REMUNERATION Roplying to board's resolution oftho 18th May last, the commissioners wrote, desiringto express their sanction to tho payment of a sum ofthirteen pounds oleven shillings and two pence to Mr.Thos. Walsh , for hia services as temporary substitutefor tho lato Mr. Edward Bronnan, R.O. Adjourned.

PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY .SATURDAY , JULY 29. — Before Sir JOHN NUGENT

HL'.VKLE (cbsirman), Messrs. Ilonry A. Fitzgerald.John R. Dowor , and Henry E. Redmond, R.M.

Ai> INTERIM LICENSE.—Mr. G. Keily, solr., ap.plied, on the part of Miss Quarry, Square, for atemporary liconso to soil beer and spirits in thoSijuaro uutil noxt qnartcr sessions. Granted.

EMIGRATION ,—The flow of emigration from oardistrict still coutinuos, especially from tho west ofthis county. Tha parties leaving aro domesticservants, malo nud fomalo, remarkably well droased.Thoso peoplo complain mach of machinery introducedof late amongst tbo farmors horo.

ASSAI 'I.T.—William O'Dea, driver on tho Clonmelroad, chargod Patrick Curran, another Tipporaryman, from tho vicinity of Thurlos, with assaultinghim on the 2 Itb inst. by striking him with his clp'nchodhand, knocking him down, and falling upon him;defendant, had to bo taken off by another man, whowas in the stable at tbs time ; plaintiff had to go totho polico for protection, and defendant was arrestedand confiood in bridowell until next morning, wli3ninformations wero taken, and a warrant granted forhis apprehension. Complaioant stated ho was nowprepared to withdraw tho informations ; they weroneighbours, and defendant regretted what he baddone. Court : Did you give him any cause.Complainant said not, but he demanded ofhim some money, and' dofendant said when tboywould go to Clonmol thoy conld sottlo tho matter.Conrt : Are you in dread that be will do yon anyinjury. Complainant said not ; they were alwayson tho best of terms, and in fntnro would bo thosamo;tho defendant sometimes is not vory steady in hisbead ; ho often observed him BO in Clonmol. Thedefendant expressed sorrow for the rash aot, andproniiund tboy wonld be good friends. Tho courtconsented to allow tho informations to be with-drawn.

Iu.E<iAT.FisntNn\TiTH A!Nrr.—J.Ahoara,n.C.,chargodJohn Wnlsh with illegally fishing with an nnlawfulnet on tho 26th inst., in thn river Colligan. JohnHunt, Esq., soir,, for tho dofenco. Sub-constablePhilip Ryan deposed thnt ho saw two men standingon each nido of tho river, drawing a not; he rantownrds them, and thoy ran away ; ono of tbotn throwhimaolf into the dyke. Mr. Hunt : Will you swearyou saw tho two men fishing, and that tho defendantWalBh wa» ono of the mon ? Snb-constable : I willnot swear thnt I Baw them fishing, but I saw them ontho bank drawing the not. Mr. Hunt : Will yon•wear you saw him fiebing that day ? Sub-constable :I will not, bnt I have Bworn I taw him draw tho not,snd Bomo woman wan snouting to havo thorn makoaway, that the polico were coming. Mr. Hanfc : Didyna know tho two men you saw drawing the net ?8nb-oonstable : I did not, boing at too great a distance,but when they ran away I saw Walsh throwing him-eolf into the dykei I know him whon I came up.Mr. Hunt : Did yoaknow tho'othor man ? Sub-con-stable : I did not, becauso ho ran away. Chairman :Whon tho men ran away, did you koop your eye onthem until you came up to Walsh P Snb«onJttblo :Yes, your worship, I did j I could not be mistaken inWalBh. Mr. Hunt : If you did know him, why didyou follow him ? Siib-consUblo: I followed to knowwho they woro. Mr. Dowor : Ia that tho man whgthrew himself into tbo dyke (pointing to Wal«b) iYes, it is. Mr. Dower : If that be not identifyingtho man, I don't know what it is to identify. Mr.Hunt : You can't positively swear yon saw themfish in the bed of the river. I can't Bwear I sawthem in tho bed of the river, but I havo sworn I sawthem on tho bank drawing tbo not. Mr. Dowor : Ithink tho witness baa identified Walsh as one of theparty that wan fishing. Mr. Hunt : Wore they fish,ing with the net at the timn you saw them ? Theywore drawing it. Hrsd-oonatablo Abo&rn gave similarovidenco,' stating that he. did oot sto them fish, bntBaw tho net on thoir shoulders in tho river. Mr.Hunt : How do you know but it waa drying tbo nettboy were ? Head-constable : It's a roost singularway for drying a net to draw it through the river(laughter). It appeared to the court that the partieswore fishing with the net, and defendant was fined10a. and costs, the net to bo forfeited.

ATTEMPTING TO BUM A HOUSE.—Michael Keefle,Ballykoran, charged Thomas HorriBsey, labourer,with attempting to set fire to bi« dwolling-fcoase, onthe night of the 2?th iost., at Balljkeran. lt appoaradfrom the evidence of tho complainant that on thisnight he was in the ditch, and about half-past eleveno'otook he caw the defendant pau on toe road, andturn into his yard ; when he came close to the wallof his house he lit a match, and held it op to thethatch ; complaimst at once shouted oat, and.tbsfellow made away. Conrt: Did the thatch take firePNo, your worshfpn, I .shonted out too soon, and hamade off; I am acquainted with the prisoner for theput eighteen months i we worked together in Eng.land, and there never was any diBbrenco between us;I was up for fifteen weeks every night, as my honsowas burned somo time since. Constable Corcoran.Cross of Scart, jvbo arrested tho prisoner, askedcomplainant did not the prisoner vory often, pass, himon tho road without saluting him, and Keoffo said hedid, very often, because he suspected he (complainant)was conrtiog a young girl named Ellen Tobin (greatlaughter). Obaircnan : IR it a fact ? Keeffe : Ah Inot at' all (laughter).- Ellen Tobin doposad she knowtho prisouer to lay that Duogorran peoplo would not

always save complainant, bnt she never heard any-thing farther abont him. Mr. Fitig»rald (to oom.plsimnt): Have yon many in family ? I h»T« myfather and two children with me in the house. Mi.Keily, solr., for tho d«fenoe, applied to havo witnessallowed out on bail, hat tho application was .mused,itnd the case was returned to quarter sessions;¦ SlXLIHO PO»I«* AT PEOHIBTMD HOUSS.— S UD.

constable Goff . charged Maurice Flynn, publican,Abbeysioe, with selling porter about fire o'olook onthe morning of tha 24th inst. The foot* having beenprored, defendant was fined 10g. and oosU, it beinghis first offence.—Adjourned.

Ano. 5.—Before Sir J. N. Homble, Bart, and Mr.H-E. Redmond, B.M.

ASSAULT, AND ITS ACCOMPANIMENTS.—Mrs. CatherineStapleton charged Jane Power with using abusivelanguage towards her, and with striking her with astick on the shoulder last week. Complainant statedthat she held a stall in the meat market 5 :defena»ntcamo to her about fonr months ago, and took » shill-ing's worth of fresh meat on credits last week, *hensho went for it, she said, the d—1 a penny she d give,and suggested to her to go to h—11 and dig for day.light (laughter). Complainant urged her to give haras muoh at aixpeDOO, bnt tho reply defendant made,was, to take np a stiok, gito her > blow of it upon sheshoulder, call her an old robber, and bestow npon herany amount of abuse. Kate Mansfield, present at thetimo, deposod that Mrs. Stapleton did call for a shfl-ling to Jane Power, and she said that she owed hernothingj she asked her to give her six-pence, whenJane Power said, if she had a right to pay her shewould ; at the time Mrs. Stapleton came in to thehouse, defendant was breaking some stioks on thofloor, and whan she atked tho money, Mrs. Powersaid, " bo off, yon old schemer, yon know in your heartI owo you no monoy." Mrs. Staploton said, 0! mydear, you do thesa four months ; I gave a shilling'sworth of meat to you at the shambles on oredit.Conrt: Could defendant havo struck her unknown toyou ? Witness : She could not. Mrs. Stapleton :Your worships, (Here was the little wall betwesn^us,and she could not see- the tip she gavo me. Court :Were you much hurt ? Mrs. 8tapleton : Well thon,not much, but she gavo all sorts of scandal, and wonldnot hold her tongno. Tho defendant was fined 6s. ora month.

D*STRtJOTtOJt OF Eo08.—John Power, general doalorin Bmall matters, charged Mary Ooaghlau, ogg andfowl dealor, with breaking a quantity of eggs, hia pro-perty, on this day week. Complainant deposed thatho camo to town from Abbey side on Tuesday last,and had a quantity of eggs ia his basket; gave themin charge to a dealing woman next to defendant onthe market ; when he camo for them, sho took themout of the basket and threw them about the street.Court : How did eho break thorn, John ? Complainantassumed the figure of defendant, and with the greatestagility, went'throughtho several evolutions minutely,describing tho destruction of his eggs, eliciting gene-ral laughter. Court : Well, John, how many eggshad yon in tho basket ? Complainant, placed hia fingeron his right ear turning towards the bonoh—I amlittle hard of hearing gentlemen, speak out (renewedlaughter.) The question was again pat, to which hereplied, " Ono dozen and a.half," your worships j it'sgreat loss to me, gentlemen. Conrt : What is thoamount of tho injury ? Well, ton penco halfponny Ipaid for them out of my band in tho morning atAbbeyBide. Mr. Redmond : Well, John, why did shebreak your eggs ? Complainant : " With the dint ofdrunkenness, your worship—she was blind" (greatlaughter). Dofendant conld not make tho slightestdefence. Fined Id. and compensation I0}d. withcosts.

ASSAULT.—Johanna Browno, a littlo girl about 12,charged Johanna Coakley with hitting her a blow of astono on the head, and inflicting a sovoro cnt thoreonabout nino or ten days ago. Complainant, a smartlittlo girl, deposed that sho and other little girls woreplaying, and defendant was with thorn ; in tho .heightof their fun, dofendant took up a stona and hit herwith it on the head, from which cut blood flowed ; shahod to go to the doctor to get it dressed. Conrt :Wero yon nndsr the caro of tho doctor since ? Com-plainant : Yes. 'Conrt to defendant (a crabbed girtabout 16) : What have you to say to this charge ?Defendant in a bold manner said—sho was calling monames, " Coakley Cuok" (great laughter) and that wasthe causo of my striking hor. Court : Wo must puta stop to this stono-throwing ; you aro fined Ss. nndin default, one week's imprisonment.

DOG CASE.—Constable O'Callahan charged WilliamHurioy with having a dog not duly licensed. It ap.pearod that defendant applied for a license a few daysafter the 31st March last, and waa told to call againas tbo olork was busy at the timo, but did not return.Finod iJs. 6d. and costa. Adjourned.

M I S C E L L A N E O U SSfPrLY or FISH.—There has boon protty good

supply of fiBh in our market for tbo past two or threoweeks. As soon as landed it is immediately boughtup and Bent off to tho county Tipperary, whero goodprioes aro realized.

BATUINO.—Thero are a great many from tho sur-ronnding couotios visiting here, although parties mak-ing preparation for thoir reception gavo up all bopoof their coming now, it being so far in tho soason.Last week they commenced to pour in daily, and cou-tinuo so.

SHOP IM™OVEMEXT.—Mr. Thos. M'Carthy, clothmerchant, Blackpool , is carrying out great improve-ment to his concerns, by annexing tho residence ofMr. Thos. Deo, to his own spacious establishment, andall, whon finished, will form a real monstor house. Wewish every success to all parties of enterprising spirit,who endeavour to advanco their own interest, whilstgiving remuuerativo employment to others.

DIWMARVA.V WORKHOUSE .—Thoro aro 160 inmates, intho houBO chargoablo to tho divisiou of Dungarvau,CO to tho nnion at largo, total number in tho houso atpresent, 280, and this month twel ve months therowore 303, a decrease- of 23 this year.

FEVER IIOSPITAL, AHIIEISIDE.—I am happy to statethat there has been no patient in this hospital for thelast month. There is not tho slightest epidemic citherin town or rnral districts in the union. Tho Banitarystate of tho town and country may be attributed totho directions of tho Board of Guardians and TownCommissioners, who havo from time to time orderodtheir roapectivo officers to havo a sharp look out.

WATERFORD PETTY 8ESSI0NSBoforo Aid. Jacob, Thomas Wilson, Esq, Captain

Brenan, Aid. Maekesy, M.D., T. C. Spencer, Esq.ALLEGED IUEOAL POSSESSION-.—EliwibcthWard was

charged by Walter Merry, of Ballincrea, with havingin hor possession threo ducks, his property. He de-posed ho missed tho ducks, and, after searchingthrough all tho fowl-houses in Woterford, fonnd themin defendant's possession. Ho knew them by n pe-culiar tuft on their beads. Wilter Barren was ex-amined by Jf r Strange f or tbo dofenco. Ho wont toGrannogh market to buy fowl for Mrs Ward, in com-pany with others, and thoy purchased forty or fiftyducks, among them tboso claimed by Merry. Mr.Strango said tho fact of having the fowl in her pos-Bossion, if aho was no aware they were stolen, wouldbo no offence It was agreed by both partios that thefowl shoald bo gireu up, and further proceedingsstayed.

CRUELTY TO AKUUM.—John'Flynn, a Dungarvanman, was charged by Mr. Pallas with cruelty to ani-mals ,by driving a borso with its knees cat, and soresou his uoclc nsder its collar. Mr. Wilson said thehorso was ia a frightful state, and not at all fit fortho work at which it was engaged. Fined Ss., or aweok's imprisonment.

BAD MEAT.—Mr. Pallia mado application for in.atructions as to how ho would dispose of a quantityof diseased meat, lying at the Steam-ship Office,which had been refused by tho consignee. Ho was di-rected to destrey it.ASSAULTS.—John Conway was chargod with assault-

ing a littlo child at Mr. Deiandro'a stable* in Bally-truokle. Tho defendant said a lot of yonng chapswore in too habit, of smashing bis windows, andthinking tho child was one of them ho wanted tofrighten him. Fined 2s. !Cd. and costs. JamesCarthy summoned Patrick Fitzgorald, of tha Square,for an auaalt and raalioionaly tearing his coat Thecaso was adjourned hut court day for tho productionof some witnesses. Thomas Kolly deposed he sawboth men fighting ; Fitzgerald knocked down Cartyand kicked him when down. Margaret Henshaw ex-amined by Mr. Strange for the defence, saw 'Cartyknocking down a man'named Qlynn twice ; Fitzge-rald then came up and chuckled Carthy, who atrnokhim, and Carthy was thon knocked down by defend-ant. The Chairman said though the defendant badacted at first from a a motivo of humanity, he wenttoo far. Ue Bhould pay Is. flue, and 2s. 6d. compen-sation for the tearing of the coat ; and 10s. fine andcosts for tho assault, amounting in all to £1 6s.. :

ILLEGAL POSTIE SEWING. — Bridget Knox wascharged by Sub-oonstablo Jeffs with selling drinkwithout a license. A girl named O'Brien swore shenever got any porter from the defendant, or drank)or paid for it in her house. John Kearney swore hegot three bottles of porter in defendant's house jit was paid for by tho girl O'Brien, and she dranksome of it. Aid. Jacob said it seemed to him therewas gross perjury somewhere, and Mrs. Knox, whowas before convioted of s> similar offence, wu fined£1, or a month's imprisonment. ¦

LAMENT. — Richard Gleeson oharged Thom&sPower with stealing his coat off a ves»«l at tha Qnay.A man named. Murphy nid he got the Boat (identi-fled) from the defendant to pawn. Sentenced to amonth's imprisonment. '

DiPAKTUEt or MB.' H. 0. Mvurar. SX—Ald.Mack-e«y, ia the course of the proceedings, alluded to toodeparture of Mr. Murphy, BJ, from Waterford, andobserved he was sure the professional gentlemenwonld all regret his departure. He was a most effi-cient officer, ooasidonto and obliging, and, wouldcarry away with him the good wishes not only of. themagistrates, bnt of the professional and mercantileolasses in the city, and of the force lately under hiscommand. Ho wonld more a resolution expressiveof their regret at losing the valuable service] of Hr.Mnrphy.¦ Mr. Thomas Wilson said he fully coiaoidod' ia allthat had been said by Dr. Mukesr. ' He had an op-portunity of toatiug the extraordinary, effiolenoy »f

Mr. Murphy'during his ;ye»r'of->offlbB im'Xt.jdf 'ttWaterford; and no man oonld' do huFduiy b»tt*r ormore fearlessly, and at the same time with toah kind-ses'a, as Hr. Murphy.J He wonld longTwnember withgratitude the prompt,'the:effldent ,'tWkina asrirtMoetendered on the oooasfan of (jhedWoHwwosni eeitjf both by Mr. Harpby sod all; tie ctniUbaUrygenerally.1 He had often looked on Oft taty of Water-ford as being peonliariy happy fa hMkgtaoh a foroe,the. members of whioh/ white debsmdeaa to wppreiiall that was "wrong, • did so in « kind and benevolentspirit. He was ante the benoh wouM be onanimoaiin the expression of their legtet at Mr. Mnrphy*iletving, and he had muoh: plearare 2a seconding thereoolntibh proposed by Dr.Msclresy. - ¦ ¦ ¦ •

Aid. Jacob said.as far as he had an opportunity ofknowing Hr. Murphy, he was a very efficient and sa-tisfactory offloer.

'Capt. Brenan folly concurred in the encomiums ofthe former speakers, ana-; '

A resolution was then drawn up, and it has beensigned by'all tha magistrates-in the city. :

THE FISHERY OF THE BLACKWATEB.Exactly two years ago the important case of the

Duke of Devonshire r. Whito and others was triedbefore Chief Baron Pigott at'Clonmel. For seven-teen days the conrt was occupied in considering thegrave ismes at stake, as between an eiolasire owner-ship and a poblio right of fishing. The-'munimentchest of Liemore Castle and the archives of the BollsConrt and of Chancery were ransacked to establishthe plaintil's olaim, and in theso researches we wereluTorded many a glimpte of the ancient history ofthat once oelebrated district, and of the eminentpersonages who, in bye-gone centuries, reigned withfeudal authority there. The proof of title book tothe times anterior to Magna Cbarta necessarily in-volved the unfolding of many a forgotten page inthe annals of Ireland, and the tedionsnesa of theproceeding was often relieved by the light whichwas thrown npon the strange records of tho past.We oannofc forget the great interest which, for in-stance, attached to the discovery of an old manu-script accidentally obtained, and whioh, under theactual signature of the ill-fated Gerald, Earl of Des-mond, whose head was spiked on London Bridge inthe days of Queen Elizabeth, purported to transfer toa member of his own family his vast territorial pos.sessions in Muntter. This enrious document wastranslated by an eminent antiquarian, versed in blacklettor lore, Mr. James Morrin, formerly Clerk of En-rolments in Chancery, and has sinco been printed.It would now seem that, notwithstanding the pro-traoted and eihanativo character of the investigation,the proceeding has so far proved abortive, for a newtrial has been granted after tho lapse of two years ;and at an adjourned assizes to bo held in Clonmol onthe 15th of August, inst., another caso—that of theDuke of Devonshire v. Pirn and othors, involving asimilar issue—is to be tried, and of course the entirehistory of the Blaokwater SiBheries will be once moreconsidered. We find that a petition is to bo presentedto Parliament on behalf of the defendants, prayingthat her Majesty's advisers should be empowered todirect the Government anthorities in Ireland, to takeup tho ' defence of an alleged publio right, and toassign counsel and all necessary legal assistance forinch purpose. The petitioners plead that the costalready incurred in defending the first-tried actionamonnt to nearly £3,000, aud that the parties in-terested in maintaining "this public right of fishing"are a largo body of poor fishermen who are unableto bear tho expense of farther litigation. As a pre-cedent for Governmental interference in the mannersuggested, it is alleged that very lately the Crownwas represented by counsel at an inquiry held atLismore to ascertain whether a certain salmon weirin tho river Blackwater was injurious to navigation.The forthcoming case of Devonshire v. Pirn andothers will bo tried beforo tho Bight Hon. Mr. JusticeGeorge and a special jury.— Clonmel Chronicle.

C R I C K E TTho following reports of matohes recently played

bavo been unavoidably delayed in publication, owingto uncontrollable circumstances :—

CODNTT Or IIHIHNT C.C. V. TK1K0KE C.c.Played at JoanswcU.2iorclandi<, count? Kilkenny :~-

TIUMOaE.lit Innings. 2nd Ianines.

H. 0. Gallwey, Eeq.,b. Walsh ... 2 l.b.w. b. W«3l 0P. J. Smithcn, E«q., b. Bjrno ... 3 c. Walsh, b Wade 2T. J. Gallwcy, Esq., b. W«5«h ... 15 b. Walsh ... 15John Martin , Ejq,, c. Iteid, b. Walsh 0 c. Wade, b Walsh iJames Iocly, Bjq., b. Wado ... 1 b. Walsh 0TV. Gailwor, Esq., c Bradle/, b Brrno 6 c. Wnlsh, b Wade 0H. Redmond, Esq., o. Byrno, b Wad» 0 b. Wixdo 0F. Nmrport, Esq., b. Bjrao ... 1 Not ont 0H. Courtsnaj, Bw., b. Wado ... 1 b. Wolnh 0W. Rca, EM ., b. Bymo 0 c. Walub, b. Wado 1D. W. Davidgc not oat 1 rauont . .. 0

Byes 3 Bje» 0I-cg BTM 0 Lcg Bvu ... 0Wide Balk 2 Wfl» Bius ... 0No Balls 0 No Balls ... 0

Total 3S Total ... SOCO. KlLXEKKT—1ST HtHIHOS.

Kennedy, l.b.w., b. H. Gallwey ... ... 1T. Iteid c. H. Oallwcj, b. T. Gallwcy ... ... 2F. O'Brien. Esq., l.b.w., b. H. Gallwey ... ... 3*J. Watrt! c. H. OaUirsr, b. T; OalhrtT „. J. 33J. Roberta. Esq., b. H. Onllwcy ... _ 3& Wade, Esq., b. H. Oallwey ' ... ... jsDr. BrfcHfj c Nnirport, b. Smitfaera ... ... 0R. Bradshaw o. H. Oallwey, b H. GaUwcy ... 23II. Iteade c. H. Oallwey, b. Smitbcm ... ... 3E. Byrne c. H. Oallwcy, b. H. Gallwcy ... .„ isII. Cullen not ont _ ... ... ... &

Byca «, ... ... ™ 3LCV BITCI ... ... .„ „ \Wido BiUh ... ... ... . 10No BaU ... ... „ ... 5

Total, „. ... leiriDDOWX 0. E3fCL.

Tho match wa» plnycd at Grcpmns in very unfavorableweather, and resulted io a victory for Fiddown, though aftertUo first Inninpi the game m much in favor of tbe EmeL Tbsbowling on both sides was Tery good, considering thu stato oftho ground. Annexed is thu score :—

E M E L .Ijt Inning?. 2nd Innings.

T. Bowers b. J. Walsh _ _. ... 3 c. Hamilton b.Walab ... 1

J. Hurpby b. J. Waiah ... _ 0 b. Walsh ._ 0M. Sben c. J. Wabh, b. Hamilton ... 1 c Linden, b Walab 2E. Bom> b. }. Walsh — ... ._ II c Lindon, bTfalah 0W. McDonald b. Hamilton ... _ 0 h. Hamilton ... 3J. Bowo b. J. Walib ... ._ 2 c. and b. Lindon 3J . Dalton b. J. Walsh 1 h. Hamilton ... 3M. Mnrphy c. Oeoghahan, b. Walsh 0 b, J. WaJjh _ 3John Bowe b. HamUtou ~ ... 4 b. J. Walsh ... 3M. Wnlsh l.h.w., b. Hamilton — 0 not ont ... iR. Butler not out S c Undon b Ham-

ilton ... _ 1WiilM 8 Widcs _ ... 1Byes . _ 6 Bye* 2

Total 11 Total 26F1DD0WK.

1st Innings. 2nd Innings.Traeey 0. Iiowon, b. Bowo 0 Jncques c. llurpliy 8 Bainen b. Bowo 0 b. Butler ... 13K. Hamilton b. Murphy' ... —. 0 notout HJ. Bichardson b. Mnrpby 4 c. Bowe.b Murphy 3M. Tracey c. Slica, b. Ifouro 0 T. E^&nb. Murphy 9 1J. Wttbh run out 0 b. Bowe 14E. Limlnn c. Bowc, b. Bowe 0 not out 4D. Hamilton not out 0 J. (taogfthan b. Mnrpby 0

Total -. — — 21 Toflfor3wiclict». 48

BREAKFAST—Errs's COCOA—GR.\TKPCLASD COM-roaTIKO. — " fly a tborongb knowledge of tbe natural lawiwliich govern tbs opersliou of digestion and nutrition, inilby « cartful application «' tbe fioe properties of well-selectedcocoa, Mi. Epps baa provided our breakfast IHQIM wilti >delicately flafonrrd beterage whic'j may save na many he*f Vdoctor*' bill*."— Civil Bertie* OatetU. Made simplywitu Boilinc Water or Milk . KicU pneket is labelled—" JXKZS Eppa A Co., Homcsopatbic Chemists, London."Also, makers of Kppe'« Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and CondnuniMilk).

Those Ladies who have not yeb used GUSXMBLD8T1I0H, in respectfully solicited to (lit il a Will, and carefully follow out tbe directions printed on etery package, andof tbis it door, the/ *>!¦ —T, like the Queen'* Uaodrastint it it the fineit starch they ever nied. When you askfor Glenfield Sunk, see that you gtX It, aa inferior kinds anofl»n •nbstrtofed for tbs sake of win proBU: '

ADVICE to MOTHEHS.—Aro you broken of yourrut by a aick child, infTerinf with tha pain of cuttroz teeth tGo at once to a Chemiit , and get a botlk of tin. WIVUOW'ISoojnmo STKOI. It will lelitve the poor nfferer immeduuly ; il h perfeetl • karmlaM 1 it produce* , natural quit!•INO, by relieving tbe cbild from pais, and tbe little cbcmbawakes " at bright at a button." It has been loot in u* inAmerica, and u highly recummeau'ed by medical men ; it itvery ple«««ot to take ; it tootbri tbe cbild ; it toftem tbejuin>, mllays all pain, relieve* wind, refolst** tat bovtls,and i< tli' httl knotru remedy fer djunttry tad diarruoji.wli«tber*riiiosfrom teelbinc or otheruntra.. B« sure andt<a far lln. WIBSLOW'B BOOIHUS STBOF, and tea tbit' CoilU and Perkins, New York and London," it on tbaluttide arrtppfr. No molber tbould be without it.—Sold byol isedieiM dealers at Is. lid. per bottle. London Depot,?93, Oxford «treet. (iSJ-ly); LDXBHUKT A.VD BEACTITOL HATH.—Mrs. S. A.AtLis'a WOBLO'S H UE KmoRtK OK Vihuita neverfailt 'to qalekly r.itor» Graf orSaiei Bair to it* yootblnlcolor and booty, and with the Br>t appliealioa 1 bttntifalgtosf and dflrgbtfbl liairanc* ia fivto to tbe Hair.' It ttost)ha Hair fro-J> falling off. It prevent bnldorts. It Dramotea

loraiiant «ro»lb ; 00 other pirparalion will produce tittana bentndil mult. In large ISoUlts, Price; 81x SbilHngf.8o1d by Chemists and Ferfotn»r» tvtrywherr. Depot.' 268!Hljb Holboro, ' Londoo.-»or Children1

* H.ir.—Mr *'Aim's ZTLOBiUiHtjiT far exetb any pound* or hah,oil tnd is » delightlal Hair Drawing; it 5* a<U»Um<* andnixrr+U preparation from th* realonr,. wd it* ttt* la .»»<;rrooired with it. Pric* of ZoloWlnmnm, Thrw ahil|iojr,THBOAI DISIASE8.—BROWN'S BMJICHIIXTROCHM,

which bar* proved to tacontfal in AlBtn'ca for. tba care.ofCoogbi, Colds, Hoarwnew, Bronchitis, Aithm*; CtUrrt orauy irritation or sonnet of tba threat, *r* ROW' iapeffavtnd told jn tbi* coQQtrv at I *. ljd,'pt» box; 'pnfop'ha tit;form of a " lounge." It it tb* moat coav«oWot,-> ptaatajrlltale, and tun rased; for charfaa;1 «*><I ¦Mf*«li«M*l'1*lM>role* known in tbs world. "TU- Btv, H*nry Wt^'Baathtrsty it "I bave often i«mwatB«M">bt« U friaaaX «kawere publio spetkm, and ia utttj eua ib«r ham ewrititrtmelr serviceable," ,lTb*i gamin*... bar* jWa wwa,"Borowo'a Br<mchu\Tr«eWf-ootko Ooterniiwat 8U«bparound tmb be*.- Principal Offlsv M, t Oxf tt i 'ton *}Loiidon, Sold to •)! madkS maten?V •;':.• l-:";'. ' 1':"^

r For. Table Delicaciev'De^t* A the AM-BI'CA> 8*A Moil FAIW» tt'U*Jar9«r;b Iebfal,.4eoo£rtril!til, coiiMDient, and driidc«» PfeM ib tba f o ii" A "bltllntpacket will prJnee aiitttfl qoartt of BlabeWaogv.-Go^rd¦uddinic, Chtrlolia KaaMrWfclhvir IthniJ, cVc 8n MostF«rlne i*io» tu mor*T<)t>eniU»i»d<o««a7»ftaic<jn> ftoort1<¦<Mn»,*ud 01l.tr tatintet.n*o/.«iUtjoo«»lHJKk*, Ii.chtapnest, «bolnoaioc«», M3 tiipplif>t/;.of;f.rep.ralioD willoommnti it 10 aU. koiala, fatojl* .rMwnnta. ahipt, 4e,SSold by oberniit* aad (rwetTa. •'.ftp*,««, Hign Hbluorn-,,.udon. ln 'B«lfMt blCta*i>*)lrJ«olt«.V»lH>letal.dra|f.;iit., Viciirla' tttcM»• D»bU»;- H'tltHa! Hddpon & Co.,i;C*D.l»vv - ; - J t : -•'-'"'¦ '•"¦¦-"¦ ¦- ¦¦ . • . . .

i.'f [ M .; t C!O-KrW.S-... .- iTUKBiDIAT-9 BBLIEI1 AND EFFECTUALX j ,.;CUBBS Onanmtcsd of CORNS,BUSIOSB, 0AL108ITIE8, OBJLBLAmB, IRRE-¦». • QVLAR and m BOWDiO. 10E.NAH.8,

and' all Disorders that'prertnfc. thfl free me of theFeet, .without pain,; cutting, or inoonvenienoe, by aprocess Imown to, and only oarriod oat by; MB. JOSEPH MUHPHY,Sorgeon Cbiropodlit and Anatomical Professor of tbs Patho-logy of: the Human Foot.'.1 Ltdiet1 anc5: <hotl«men attendedit tbeir own RnliVneM bjr AppointcMnt, or at" 11, OATHEDBAIi 8QDABE, WATKEF0ED.

Continnea to attend on TuiaiMTS and WZPBZSDAZS, at Mr.Fau't, HAST Sruar,' CLONUZh.

Mr. Murphy 7uu jtut returned from a ProfessionalVisit to London, and is now in daily attendance at hisresidence, Cathedral Bqvare.

C3T Testimonials from the leading Nobility, Clergy, andGeotry, throughout tba United kingdom,and anttaioed by tbsmost imineot Medical o«ti, who «iv« perfect liberty to pub-lish tbeir Certificate* to bia great aocccta. The lollowing at.from atoongtt bit nomerooa Testimonialt :*>¦ (iVo» <*• SigM Rn. Dr. O'Britn, S.C.S. of

j Wattrford and lAnure).Mr. Joseph Mnreby, CMropodiit, his extracted from my feet

several corns, without creating tha allghteat pain. I snfferedranch for tOTeral vean fron these Conn, and applied to personaof high character a* Chiropodists, bnt without snecou. JeanBOW walk with great ease, and feel quite comfortable; and re-commend Mr. Murphy1! method ot extraction na being mortmoccasin!. - D. O'BEIEK, R.C.B.

• I (From Oen. Sir John Oough, X.C.B.)Sir Jbm GOOOH bega to intarm Mr. MUKPHT tliat bia treat-

ment of his son baa been most suooessful, and that be b now•ompletely enrcd of tbe coma from which he bad been BufferingSir Jorin baa also been informed by other friends of bin that Mr.Mnapat hau pcen eqnally snccettlul. April 20th, 1868.

i NEW YORK STORE,QUEEN STBEET, TVATEBFOED

CABINET WORK and UPHOLSTEEY exocutod;' on the Preminea. REMOVAL and PACKI.VO of

FuBNtrusE on reasonable torma. [Jg- Every Class ofGOODI SOLD on COMMISSION, BOUGUT or EXCHANGEDfor OTHER GOODS.

GEORGE DEACON, PROPRreioB.UStT Wholesale Customers liberally dealt with.

G. D. invites the attention of hia friends an< tho pnb-lie to-the most EXTENSIVE and SELECT STOCKfrom the BeBt Mannfacturens (which ho humbly begsto offer), comprising tho following:—

No. 1 contains:—A Large Assortment of PAPIERMACIIE and IRON TRATS, of the Nowest Designs ;Coal "Vases, the " Monarch of the Glen," tho " Os-borne," and many others of beautiful design.

FENDERS and PIBE iRossJin great variety; Cutleryand Electro-plated Ware.

POTS,PANS, SAUCEPANS, and KETTLES; Electro-platcdTea aud Coffee Services of Superior quality.

FANCY GOODS in great variety, including Work,boxes,TVritbg Desks, Dressing Cases, Albums, Clocks,The New Patent Lamp Clock, (quite new) ; Jewel-lery, Stationery, Perfumery, Combs, Meersohanm andother Pipes; Lustres and Vases in variety; Travel-ing Bags, Courier Bags, Hat Cases, Trunks, and Port-manteaus. A large and well-selected Stock ofBOOTS and SHOES.No. 2 contains DELPH and GLASS of all descriptions.

N08 3, 5, 6, 7, 4 8 contain a well-aasorted Stockof FUKNirUBE, comprising Iron and Wooden Bed.steads, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Pianofortes, Lonngors,Ottomans, SideboardB, Basin Stands, Dressing Tables,Chimney and Toilet Glasses, &c., 4c.

No. 4 contains BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, nnd otherCARPETS. The above being all purchased for HEADYCASH, I am able to offer them at Prices whioh willdefy Competition ! (ol4-tf)

Da. DE ROOS' celebrated GUTTJK "V1T.S2or LIFE DROPS I tor Spermatorrbaa, Nocturnal

Emissions, Impotency, Saaal Incapacily, Debility, Epilepsy,and all those disetset for which Mercury, Sarupaiilla, 4*.,arc too often employed by Eoglith Sbysiciaot to tbe ultimatarain of the Sufferer's health.

Tbe GUTT.E VlT.fi are the result of long practical in-vestigation of tbe remedie* bnt adapted for these disease*.Their ricb, stimulatiDr, stomubic qualities, and, above all.tbeir complete renovation of the mrvom tjttem , rendertben in every retpect worthy fbeir sig-Binctac title. Tiermay be taken witboot hindrance or restraint of diet, Ac,tnd in tbis respect also they may claim pre-emioence overmost other advertised medicines. By promotion digestion—nourishing the constitution—enriching without maiming-the blood—bracing without stimulating tbe nervous systemtoo violently—tbey strengthen tbe general habit, andrestoratbe natural healthy toue of the nervous and muiKol»r fibres,thus enlivening and invigoratrag both body and miDd.

The GUTT^; VITiE bare been particularly roccasifulWith young people who bave the appearancs of old ago ; wboare pale and effcminat*. and who, having an utter diitiile forBTerytbisg ira incapacitated for ttudy, duioeu oreojajoent.Tboosandtof apparently hopelest cases, givt * up bg tht f a -culfj.'bave been petrnansntly cured, and havo homo gratafulevidence of tbe ftct.

Pric* 4s. 6d., Us. and 33s. ot all Chemists, or direct oareceipt of aUmpi, or pott-office order addressed to Di. DoBoos, Holford Hause, Holford Sqasre, London. TV.C. orat Tht Keus Office, Walerfard.

?0tt f wfer2BU»n,, opnndt, or l2 Bt *mpti» a». Jinttlopt. .

mHE MEDICAL ADVISER, on prematureJ. decay of the tyiters, and ita speedy natoraCion ,- (bap-

tort on cerUin disorder*, snd tba best means for thru- ie.moval ; tbe microscope, aa an aid to diagnoiia 1 Marriage ittdisqualifications ; rulea and prescriptions for telf-treatmentfc.; illustrated with numerons caset. By Dr. Waller Da'Koos, Holford House, Hotford Square, London. W.C

NOTICE TO INVALIDS^AIthongb tbera b no de.nying thtt the Gotta Vitas are admirably adapted for ill tbe :• •complaints enumerated below, their remarkable efficacy mtbo« cases where they have bad 1 tor trial btrior bwnront roonolasive ; still , in all long-standing or aeveracatea 1Mi'";1I^oi?dicioMt5°« ri''.«!"««"Wa.y.to Dr.Oe. BoosV^Holford HoiMc, H.-lford !fquar«, London, W.C- givina: aSt ^minute detail as to the symptoms and deration of the eom- ^plaint, general health, habits, occupation, age, AeJ eseloainea Port office Order for 41 It., when advice aud modicinetwill be forwaided per return. Correspondents enatinoed ¦until a cure it effected. All communications consideredttriotlr coandentitl.

DOES YOUR HAIR FALL OFF, OEMI ,' TDWr OBEY, &c. f II », use ROSALIE COU-PELLE'S CRINUTK1AK, noted an over th» world for Itamiraculous properties, and tt tbe only remedy that can bedepended. Dpon. It ia guaranteed »o product whitien,rooutUo'iioBr.Ac, is a ferr #eela° Jod will ba tbini rain-'enily aueceirfol in noorithiaf; fatllng, and] baaattfying U«bair; ehedung gnr/neat, ttremrtbaninit wuk hm. revmt-mg iu filling off and restoring it in baMnm.from wUtaverctuar. Upward* ol 100 pbjsieians bafa ncoqjm«ou«<t it intbe nortety. for promoting a .flnt, bealtby bead of. hair, andTilt1?11' WdD *. iu f (u 78Wi'. Mv be obUinrf throighall Cliemitts. in bottles price 2t each. ' '

OBSERVB that » 19 pig. pamphlet i, Ineloaud with"'K Ig1*1 . "•"* bu a red sump oaUida bearing ta»worda Bosalia Ooapelle inwbit« lert«ra;tha worda CooptUd'a.Crinntriar an also moaided ra aaoh bottle.. ,

•A , l .H "*J "ui '"'W1"'11 flud aaw bair cooing ra-pidly. '-J. Hone. M Tba«kt Co; joor atai, 1 bar.ao ax.cellent mouitacha and wbitkera."-Uajor Browne. " I badlost my bair m patches, but it baa resisted it."—MiaHewitt. "After aO year1! baldaett, it bu acted miracol.oosly. '—H. Moir. Mgj tj \

£jTSold at TSB Nrw» Offiea , Wtterford. •

TO BK GIVEN AWAY I .A New Medical Work on Manias*, the cans* ana con ofpremature declino in man, Nervont Dotility, Impotcscv4c, with Rulea for rono»ing otiUio ditquaUflcatioua thatdetlroy tha btppineta of Wedded Life, wINVERT MAN HIS OWN DOCT OR ,

il For l»o Sumpi tnilirera roaj avoid th, noaenmtimpottort who tend their books for nothing, publish tttti.oooiaU which they writa themtetvet, 6ctitiooa teviewa fromimagmary Jonroal»,profeaa to rare disnira with imtmmentatntutd of Medcntt, and other abtuiditiea aa crqel M SCTara deoeptif a. - "A pbytlciao, 28 ytara txUntivtly «D*i««d in thr tmiaeoiOt-Debility and tbs varioua mental and otTVoaa aRcctistu n.tolling therefrom, will tend free, on receipt of Tno P»no»Stamps to prepay poatage, a pamphlet coaUioiaff hia hirblreoccoHfaUnd only ufe treatment, with all tbe seeeatarvpreacnptiona and. directioua by which toffetert mar nntbemteVea at triiing cott. Addreta Mr. LAirwfMeoSSPublUber.lVHabd oort. Holborn, London. ' ^

Jtt PmtlM vl, vottfrt * f o r Two Stamji, .

ACTTDE TO THE CUBE OP NBRVOUS-ME»S. ¦ By Hnn egm, M.O-of <ba Dtriv«*t»of Jena, author of tbe » Peopla'a Gnid. to HtautJa iKvT;.¦A Medkti Work on tin "T "pft-lTrwtTnW. pi UaH.dart ooly, of Ketvont, Mental, and J?br»ical P«uS^o*IOft of Spirit!, Indigettioo, Dimntti of ' ifia-bt l&rS'Dreamt, Want ol Kn gy, ,»A 3^ i,,f i\^Sff f T.

atruttoni for ftcfttt, iM«mrioS i Wbh iMt inmr, bxtbe Niw SPIOIAI Tiiiniar. -TAtCWliWttV .Xoitm(160 jiagei) it illturrstad with du*:mA.UiWtMt2' %£advioar aadralea fof Cnreby »lj»«aeW«t»-«ttr BatMrHckT)witb a New Cb.pWoBtbJ ******** »ht£dlTS ;th. van of Nermt taJMoMi wUU LttttTtlr*%»'PiUwu_iyhtv.trijd Ui.ao tria t™»fit»^Bi S :la 161 L»«, u4 trrtl not eon Ktrvoot Debility. . Vn» bic vKrvTa^TH- 8utiB' '* &&;bsnett of e»p b$fc iSerring U*3j^%&£>

^Boat to|«t«rtJ,ct ?hn1b^5r ilo

5 1

. 1 na object atlhla 'tsrVaordloart-imbKeatlai ittht JtLc '¦'.'bow Nervontnatf tnd eenMmitaal Uu2Sumil£2jZ2!Zrtand tnccntfully in *te4Jj &iS2S2S!^£li£j &!&ti^efBcncy of this, tba l '-TnlMjtii iSaiiitifT nV "W»MOJ tha noruerout cat«a ot cam aateawJ'—:»kSSt SSSStHi

asF^^iSSl.OUU.000. ¦ •' . ¦ - .v .-:.¦ ;M-. -.T«V-O. : -arT*7«Wj»*KW

WAT«BIOU> t .ftmiad «iwt ¦„'. B.JLH.tfj 'Wfo SSf i'"SIIPBI, KiauttSjB t T t i •r&giKpl