NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1869/... · 2018. 7....

¦•HE WATBRKOKD NEW S

,..V-Ol>T t- .IHTI.MU .S IS TU B MMTH <»' IRr . l .V SP.

m XM e t am: M >»v V™* :'- «' -v»- >l!l JvVi':' '%ri '[..ri 'OSITK TIlC I-KOVIM -IAI. >-ANK. l

r.UCE Tl lH EK l'KSrK ; TKAUI. Y (lX AnVASCE) 1..S. ;pTom:i>. -lil. ; YKAK J .Y, 1 /*. 4d.

Agents for ' Sale of THE NEWS:V MTKFORl l—¦>''•• W. K I:M.Y, Lit UP Gcorge's-strcctTit WORF—Mi *. K KAKM '.V , Con root inner, Strand stTASSACi:

' EAST—The Misses Lovi:, Hotel , Square.NEW " liOSP—Mr. (in"""1-("• .\ i : i ! i n<- ()X.sri l f—Mr.J.M .Mi Ki -uv .XuwsA-ent1'V xCiAKVAN—'I'. «t A. O'Xr.ii.r., lliiieriiian Hotel .

HIE WATERFOND SEWSMACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,

nooK-nixnixG, RULING,

A C C 0 U -X T-B O 0 K "l A X U F A C T 0 K Y.10 A 50 KTXC STBEET.

LBTTER-PSU3SS PRINTING,PI.AIX AND ORNAMENTAL ,

in a manner that will not , we feel coufidcut , fail to

uivesatisfiiclii Mi.U I I K M ' L V , EXl'EDITIOUSLY , AXD KLEGANTI/i .

J» .\MPIILKTS , CATALOGUES , ami nil other HOOK*-

WO'K K, in a maiiiKT e<\a.i\ to any house. Specimens may

be s«n at the Office. ,•IU-'NTALS LEASES, and all Mndi of LAW FOMlf .

\lftl.e VO11V.S u«.l in W'OUKHOUSKS ami DIsrEX"

SAl!Il- :S. at lVifM in Tic -Ycf, PviiiteJ List , winch may

bo liail oil api'lication.I'OSTIXO ai..l H AND.HIIXS, in lll.yk or Colored InVs.-I T ACCOUNT HOOKS, with »r without printed head-

in ' ¦ „lo in" « l»'vi ..r manner , -I.-.-..*!}- Wml, :m<l Pi"R«l"U™1T. .itoUl-ly. ..,- in .UiplW... when rûm;!.

i4 ::!m..i ;;!.i. UK- .m-.Ki x>--y» rvrTrîi

ltll

vl)r.si-ATcii . an-l at pii.vs ox.wlinj ly inmloiati', the qualit }

of till" work n.n?ii!<"Til.(»<¦¦ u-ixfi STI :KI :T. WA TKurnun.

S H I P P I N G .WAT.ERF0RD STEAM COMPANY.

IX TEXDKV O l lP K l t of SA I T.ISG-JUT.Y, \WA\' VfOTICK. —The 'Waterforcl Steamshi p

•aUbtaW IN Company r.-ci-ive Onnds for ShipmentXJCTf. f^Ss nu the f.illnwiii ? TVrin-' only:—They reservejerJSTSS i.Tth'1 ri?ht iinMi-ry l\'l ">'."• "nt l>y particular

Ve«"-N v.itl i lil«T(y to Tnw Ship* ami call at other Torts ,nnii 'vili not heaomriuH'- for iujnrii* or lows arising Irmndcl:.v , s.videuts of the Sea*, Uivers , Kire , th.- (JII.VII s Km-inie< defective Xavi-ation . or accidents from any other cause,nor for any lo-s which wiff ht liave been covered by Insurancenor for l.e.il;a'.< lir-nViiL-e, Condition, Quality, or contents olany Parcels orlVickaCN unlr-s sp.-einlly cnlered and ad ra-I rnn Fri-iiiM |i-i i- l. <""»!•* "nt removed to be Stolid at therisk ami expose of tlie l'.m«i!iuvs.

All R OIK1< w;ll 1"' considered as <m1>|vc: to a Erurrnl lien ,niul held not only for Kick-I:! of the same, Hit for all Arrearsnf l-Vii-lit, Storage , or other charp'i. due by the Importer ,owner or Consignees to the Coini'any.

\V A T K U K 0 Hi ) A N D IS It IS T 0 I, .Gi'-«v. >-r r.'Vr i-lisiWc W«i-1, direct.

l- inul Wat-rll-pl M lirMol : l-.-.n! Bml.,1 to Waterfor l :Tu.-.l»v . Ji.lv «. ... I Afiyi-Vtoy, Jub- =. - • M-'™

T c i.v " •'« ' ' AJ '. 'nlvriil av , ., l'J . ... n Mom

T ri.hv' " -V ... M M..i.,U - ri.hv , .. 2-1 , ... ¦! AYn""" a5 - i - r J .liiv. .. ::n. ... pi Mern

H.trt t . t in- C.lti/p so.I'lom WatHford to lirUlol , Kmin lirislol to Wat-Tforil ,

Di-ert calling at r<':i'lirale UnrK.l- ruliv In 'v " •'!'• All 'n TueiJnv , July « ... 3J Aftn

Ft lh l ' ,. 3:1, ... 11 M TII |-a«ilay, „ S? - S MornI'ri.)^ ?' " Hi'' . 11 Mori.tZT Oii Karlv Mormns S.iili«pi, the C:i'«ii of the Steam-

ers will be Open to r-cjive Pa,siMiyi!'< urrivin? rrooi London

byc!

'Kn^K l

1; Servants a:,d Children . 10, ,, ,1.

IteturiMlo.. •>.-.«. : or with liJ- .-r ly to roturu 1V..111 l)n!.!uiCork, or Wexfonl , Ills. (M., Steward s fee included ; Deck

7s ( !) . l-Vinalcs attend the Ladies' Cabin.\V A T E 11 r 0 U n A X I) I- I V E R I ' O O L .

Tarn CnmVlrt, nwl Zeyhy r .t-s-TlU!i:R SAILINGS WKICKLV.

rR.i^vATi-.Kroia. : ruoM L I V K K T O O I.:»i,lnv ' .Lily •-> . ... 5 MornlVUh iy, .Iu!y 2. ... < »« ">

Ji , ;.'h- " -. ... !l) Moin WVInt f Oj v , „ T, -. C MnmFr dir " !'. ••• '" M"'n Kr;il n-V - " U' •" '" v '""\l .i,.Hr l-j. ... 3 All -n.JInn -.liiy. „ !•-•, ... 12 iWnfffilf; ;i; ::: -i A ,v , «Mnc;.,.v, • ,,. .. .*5S?;V - ^- .o^^v, - :: !;;: ::: \$%\\> intVf ,V " "V 1» M"'" W.Hlnr.;.l«y. „ 51 . ... * M»">Fri 'lir

'•• . :» M TI. Fri.l- .v . ,. -3. ... 1" Mo,n

«V nc-Jav :; == . i:. < A'•• " W,;mcVlav ,. .:=, ... 1 A"t;n

Fri .laT 3'1, ••• 5 Morn i-ti lav. ., 3 ', ... 3 M'-rn

C'iliin Fart:, 15s.; Servants and Children , 10s .; Drck . iS ,6d. • Children'. 4» . Females attend the Ladies 'Cabin.

Good* received at Clarence Dock.W A T E U K O K I ) A X D L O N D O N .

Aurora IMa , Aura , or othercIL- iMe Aessel.- .FKO.M « .Mri tK OkI> : PR OM I.0NHON :

Th.mhv Jo 'v 1. ... 4 Afm - n ;V.VIn**.l«y July 7. ... F Morn

Tl» i«l?» * .. < Alm l. «>.!i.-.-».hy ., I I . - e M rn

T «hv " l.l, 1 Al-n - i, VV.-!..e1.!.v „ 31 . ... R M-rn

Tl!nr«.liv .',' •- •J. ... -1 A ' l i iT. AVodnct-Jiy „ !!», ... « M»rn

llinrlday „ -J». - < A'ln'" 'Cabin Karf , *) < ¦; Deck , 10s. .I,,,u,is.i HFKTMs:-I...ndoi,-i:nt.sh and 1-otei-n S earn

Wharf , Lowtr Ka-,t Smitlilicld , and West Kent W lia' t ,

Soutbwark.W A T K I! 1- 0 It I) A X D I' L V M O I. I f i .

A «r< i , Ha nger , Aurora , or ulher eligible \ essels.PHOM W.MKKFOnl .: FK..M Pl-' iMOlI I I :

Th»r.Jav .luls 1 . ... I Afnr.iT1iim.liiy. July 1 . ... « A n nTn.ir-'l-iv » . ... 4 Af l . i - n Thuni'lav , ,. P. ... » Aim 11

^•¦•s- -J i SK iTJ:^: ::a-s^-:?:h:;rfi^:rD,ek;^:' lS" ,d^ Kahn::;;v;Soutliaiiii 'tmi. l'orl-mo'i;h , an.l )i!acc«!:«lii.i-ei !t.

W A T K I i K O i M i A N D P.K U'A ST.yli. -,M thin , Aurnvit , or oilier eli -.'ibk- \ iwl>- .FR (,V W A l i . B F - J K l . : FKO M MU.F. VST :

K.i iir.lni - I" • • i .M Hi 'i Tlli wlir , ,. I ) — •- ^' .i .." »•• " " " ! Ainu- ln- ,,la> , ,. ;• S AIlK - i.

Salnr 'Snv ." ,"

•"

- Af i . , -n - 1 ' .:, vlay! •• 2J. ... 1= •"

5£^n.: . . 'J |*X... 7,. .M. CbiMre n , ... 4sW A T K 1 ! K O K I l A N I t N K W KOSh.

KPO -.I WA i iKF ( . i :n - l ' .'.il y. Snsniays e\cepted , at I r.M .

K KO .M N KW J ioss—l i .iiiy, Smi.iiiy» i-\cepl«l , at H.w ».a.

W A T K I M ' D I ! ll AN " !l I R ' X C A X X O N .V HOM WmtMi'- H", .-.in l ^s

,.v

, , pti .il , at -Ki_ P.a.

I'KOM D l N t A > N ' N—i •'¦-.;;;., S01. l:i>- i-si-ejittj, al R ;-' *• »•ll. -rtli s .ernr.-.! and '-'V. ii .t';:i.i..ti<.n trivfiii hy thcAcBiit ".

Bris<of-T!;.- Cei.eral Si. :,m Pa.-l.ct Ulli.r. Lirerpwl—W iterloid St.-am Shi p Colo] any, -'i , Itninswick-strcet ,Wavliinsloi. IJ aiH iu-.'- . J- '-i h.,:-A.vnif>'r. < ;.I'.nntxtos ,2 Mark Lane: l'.rili-h and l-'uifi-u St.-aia U barl LowerKusl SmilhuVM. an.l W.--t Krnt Wharf , Hont uvvaik Pl .i-m,,« fJ -l l i :M: -. .1. W A B I S .. . tl. -Whav ! , Mill.., ..- , ''-f; -

And ..! il 1 ,.r.,.ni.:.nv 1« t'^-e . ll. .- M A I . I . . A I l-. l t l-ni. i l .

v\ai.\xi> MJI ;J !I W A L K S JNI ' m i-: soi:rn oi-i i - i i - \xn r;.< WATi: i : i - f i i : i> .-.:¦¦. M-:w M ILKOI I UWI ; rii:: I ;KI -:AT wKs ncux KAU .WAV .

C' ' Tiii: snmmw V J I I ' TI :.J .\HM :OV I -:I ) D A I L Y CU M M U N I C A T I U X ,

Br Exm-ess Trains and Fast Mail Steamers.•\ ' f \x A x 11 A i-T 1; 1: Tl11-: 1 * 1 .! 1;X1:,

M JV^V - i!a: I . .V1 |>.i!i. i:A|i.->..« 'l i : . in fii/iii

'Tl v l i. l.c-h.l. ,11 ( l '.i . l . l i i . -t.;ii Slsiiiui.) "i l l in"

! f3s=S I D X i . w >!II .P,I:I. , ai-i- ivii^r i l n ii : :a 1.

ID

11.111., :iml ill' - S:r:.:ii- i "ill St:irl for Wat. :i-f..r. l i.u.ii. - -

(li.-i i .'l y .-if t.-r. .-ni'l iii-rivc ill. n- fwi -ji ihcr pcniiiitin^)

in li.iii- f»i- I'asscii-.-.- i- s f . i. i- .K - ci-.l I iy O:r 1O. -JU n.111

M;til Tniin i» l.iui« ;i- :ck , Kil l:n - i i< -y, C.n-k. kc , mill I"'

Ji n. Wiiii.-1-fin-. l :iii"l O-iiti-a l In-liiml Coiniuiny 's Trains

n, Ki ik onny uii.l .M:inii.;:oiiî:.A Stcs ii i K-'i- wi l l h-:iv.: Wairif'i'. il (wcailici- pcniiit-

tiiiLr) at l."ii.in. ( l i i ^ l i l i m ;), D.ii l y, S11 inlaysexcqiU'il ,

in (.-oiiiicction wi th a n<-.v K ">|.ii .-.-s Tiaiu fi- iini Nuiv

J lilfiiifl sit -." :'•'"•> ''''SK-liini; r,.ili.|nn ;il 11 J .'j a n i .,

O t<-.(< |ii f ioi . i > '"' S:>tiii'.!::v's ijont on Mih-tav ni;»iii:ii!{.

1'ii :sr!iL"-i-.< saili..'-' I'.-'im WII I. M-Piril 1111 Siit.iinlays pro-

cci»l Inii ii Xrw .Mil |-.ii- .l l>y t l . . i l l . 11 a.m. Train 111. Sun-

i lar- . i-cai- !iin^ lj 'iinlon (PaiMin^t 'iii) at 1 1 . 1 5 p.m., or

Ir/sinv siili.-a-'iui-''1' 1 '"'in iliu-ing tin; puriml lor lvliicli

ih.-ir VicknK in <' avsiilali 'i- .'J ln-iiii -.'li Tii -K '- i -'i M K H I U .-H I I' ii i v-- , w i l l I n- i s -u< i l

bcUv.-.-ii t in- princi pal Siati.j hs 1,11 tin- Cn-al Wt - s i i i n

Jt -iihvav , :iinl WsiU-rf.n-'l ami Ijiim- i- ick , s.u.I Watt-rforil

ami ('(-iiir .il lr<- l:i« <l lfciilws .y ^./•,. ,-.-¦ /.i .'-'iv i'..../' .;. ¦..¦•' I!'., ';.-K . .? : -

,-, - . I.I'.T " '¦¦ ¦' ' •¦•' "M (/!; '->'' "

;- - ;V 'x -'<ii.l/ ' !-"V ,

:i.V. '-. 'L; 'I'hi nl Cla-i. -"s.

lii i i 11N TH i- f '— '"'1>l (-'h.>.-. Tii.-.: :!inl Cla .-.-, .''.».--.

(f^V1 Sin 'li! Ticl ;<rts an- itvaiii . l i lu lor I'm 1: D.ws ,

•mil l l. - iui iT Tit-kcts ff .i- ( I \ I : M O M I I ; ai. il l'asvn..'1- i-.s

invr Il ic |.rivil i-s-a-»r I'l ' .-akin--' thrjourney at Cb.'stcr,

CI» 'l '-tV w - Swiin^-ii . X<-w .Milf. inl, *nl Wali-ii'.u-.l.

ir!?*"Tl.ii- il t-lsiss Pas-.i'iiL..-1-s to anil fri.iu Liniil.in

w ill *(»-• cunvi-yi.il liy th<: :.liovi:.|iiciilioiitil K.\piv<s

l'llll pa'. i ir'.il "i's i.iay In- ul.taincl ai l l . <- r.,inpany 'a

l,isii'i.iii.s ami Huc«:iwintf «lHicL -s , :n»l of Jlwsrs. Jv .K.

su\- i Co., Svw Mill onl ;Jir. l H l W N K Y . Aikl phi Wharf , Waierfonl ; ai. 'lMr. UUSSKLL, Ci-i aL Wi'stcrn Kailway C'uui-

p;my's Ollici-s , I'uul's-Miiisire. Wale.-fonl.jKii" Tliruu^li Hales lor Cwls, Calt lc , Parcels , Ar.,

can tii! olitnincil at "'<•' sibovo ii.um-i l Olliccs. f my -2 >>

Cofiin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, Al ,KXAX l>Ki: .sTI!KET WATEI iKOK O.

T>ICH iVHD fIVZUICKA LU beys to inform hia\\. numerouB Friends, and the Public ^cut-rally,that be 13 now prepared to execute all Orders in theDNUKBTAKlNa BUBIKSSS.

SHIPPINGCTA'DE SHIPPING COMPANY.

J U L Y , 1800.S T E A M C O M M V N I C A T I O N

Between Glasgow, Cork,and Waterford,Carry inir Goods alTIitoueli K»lcs to LIMKRICK, TipFmiAnT,

CAnin , CI.ON MKI ., CABIHCK -OB-SU:R , KILK I .SSY , An-UKYLEi x, M AUTDOXOL- QII , »tid N>:wroiii (Mon).

•i *V -*. T^H r'; Ncw nnt l Powerful Screw

JJ^JJ^

V -JL Steamers "KINSAl.i :," "SALTKH , 'o^ft fSSS." SANPA." " WRAvSEI/' (Charted:."¦=:> • ..«T=. Ship). '• CA M I1RAK" (now liuildinz) ,ami " EDDYSTONK" (now liaildinc), or other Fiist-Cla« Vessels, are intended te Sail as unilcr (unless pre-ventcil hy nny unforeseen circumstance), with or withoutPilots , and with libel Iy to Tow Vessels, and to reuderAs»i«tanee lo Vessel* in Distress :—FUOJI UI,AS(iOW , nt T«o o'clock, p.m. (and hy Kail to

Clreenock at 5.50 p.m., each date), toCVil: anil Waterford Friday, 2nd July.Walerlnnl mid Cork Monday, 6th „Watcrford and Cork Wcilueiula} , 7th „Cork and W.-.terforil Friday, Otti „Waterford and Cork Monday, 12lh „Walcrfonl and Cnik Wtdnesday, li'h „Cork and Waterford Friday, IO1I1 „Waterrord mid Cork Monday, 10th „Wnterford and Cork Wednesday, 21«t „Cork nnd Wa'erford Fr.lay, ' "'Sri „Walcrford and Cor!: Jloi-.dny, 20t h „Waltrford and Cork Wednesday, 28.li . „Watcrford aud Cork... - Friday, 30lU

KftOM COHK TOf!la<aon- (tin Hrlfast) ... Situr-lay, 3rd Jul y, 8 p.mWaterford and f!iasj:ow - ... Monday, rr.li „ 1 p.mOlasiow (direet) Thursday, Sth „ 3 p.mGhsiiow [via I!-lfa=t) ... Salr.r.l.iy, 10th „ 4 p.mWatci ford and 0.1.is?m? ... Monday ", 12th „ 5 p.m01 ISJIOW (diiert ) Thursday, 15th „ 7 p.m(ih 'tnv (via HeK.-ist) ... Salnrday, 17lh „ 8 p.mWatcrfnrd nnd filas^mv ... Moiulay, 111th )t 1 p.m(iliisfrinv (direet) Thursday, Z'ini „ 3 p.mfi!:i«5mv (riVr Helfa M) ... Sainnlny, 2lth „ -1 p.mWatcrioid and (il.isiow ... Monday, '-lith „ •!¦ p.mfilasôw (dired) TliurBiiay, 'J'.HIi „ r, p.mOl-.s _-.m- Inn lWf.isI) ... Saturday, :Ust „ 7 p.mWaterlord ami fil-i .-ow ... Mo.ul.iy, -_';ul Au»u-t , S p.m

KiiOM V.'ATKHFOHD TOC-»k Tin.l Hlnsinw ... ... Friday, 2ml July, 1 p.m(ilas^n-.v ( i l ir t i t ) Tuesday Gth „ 1 p.mt'oik and (Il .is irn -.v .. ... Wednesday, 7ih „ I* p.mCork and (ilniroiv Friday, flth „ 1 p.m(il.is .T.w Wired ) Tuesday, 13th „ 1 p.mGirl; and fi l .:?iow Wednesday, 1 I th „ 3 p.m(' •rk ami (il:i-;:oiv Frid.iv, lfith „ 1 p.m(ila-'zow (dinct) Tuesd.ij , 20th „ 1 p.mCork .ind Ol.i-7'.w ... ... Wednesday, 21st „ 3 p.111Cork anil (il.is ôv,- ... ... Friday, 23rd „ 1 p.m(il.i<£ inr (dincl) Tuesday, 27ill „ 1 p.mCork and Clasjiow Wednesday, 2Slh „ 3 p.mCork and (!iasi;ott- ... ... Fi id;ty, 30tll „ 1 p.m(ilasjow (direct ) Tuesday, 3rd August ,1 p.m

FA1IF.S :-ftia'smv to Waterfnrd or Cork...Cal.in , 17< .C.l .; Derk , lf>C.rk to Waterford C'ahin , 8< . 0d.: Deck , 4s,Jicturn Tickets araila Wt f o r f ine Month , not transf erable.

(ila-ôtr to Cork or Waterford Cabin, 2u.c. Oil.Walerfoid to Cork Calu'n, 12s. C I.&;'" XOTF..—The Clyde Shi ppin: Con.p:.nv Insure all

(ijods Shi pped by lhi-'e t.inrs of Steimers , at o>\ per CVnt,— values to l«e deelaved at time of Shipment. Forms and allinformation to !"• had at the OfKo'*.

For Kates of Freight , .vc, apply to— CORK SIT. I M S I I I Tf-o ., Penrose Quay, Cork ; K OHEKT Gti.i., 31 Castle-strei.-t ,Xenish ; W.iTi:i:FOun nuil (J OTRAL I KKI .A XH K A I L W A YOFT ICI :*, WATI IK FORD , \'II.KI:N K T , ami JI.iiiYDonoL'nii ;H. IlKM .KRsn N (t SON , I'.KI .VAST ; J OIIS I.YIIDT , WATER -TO UP and l . iMv.uiCK K A I I .W- .IT OFFICI :, LI M E R I C K ;G I I A I M M l!n"«\r.i:, IJ ic. -nnrk ; CLYIU: SIIIPPI .NG COJI -rA>Y , 2, Oittald Street , fil.is invv ; or to

JlICIIAi: i , DOWXKY ,la '2 3 - lf l Cii^lnm House Oniv. Wstrrfnii 1.

ts, i"SJi o irr S K A P A S S A G E

Every TUESDAY & THUKSDAY (o AMERICA•=L * TiY T[1J'' Sl'LKNDTD MAIL

g -J s JL>

STKAJlKI iSof tlie ALLAN ' LINK,i. -*i *«T\ K^2fc-runiiimr

in connection will , tl.c (J KAXI )--• ^Th^XKUXK

and other HA1LWAYS , and For-wardin g Paffrnsi-r* on easy tsnns to nil Statious in CA-NADA and (he WEÎ 'KliX STATED :-OTTAWA May 23 I ST. ANDKKW.. . . Juno 1 r,NtlVA Scni'lAN „ 211 I M O KAVIAN ....; „ 17fiKI.'MA. VV June 1 KUKOI'EAN 22PKI 'SSIAX , 3 I I I I I K K N ' I A X „ 2tSAIXT DAVID ... ., 8 XoRT n A SIKBICAH „ 2!lAUSTRIAN 10 PKItUVlAX July :

f i" Cllinu- at I.OXUO .ND E R K Y (Inland), to enibaikPa-irnirers and Her Mnj.-sty'ii Moils ; and from QEEHEC to1,1 VKKUOOL. every SATUIJDAY.

C.«mx PA -SIOK 'TO QL'KHEC, Clfj IS'., and £15 IS-.,inciiidine 1'rovisious , l.ut not Witu-.' ot Liquors, u-Iiicli canbe obtained oil board.

C?T ST E K I SA G F PASSAOP , to riher QUEBEC, BOS-TON , or N EW YIIKK , 'iicludiui; a plniii'ul supply of CookedPinvUion s . fyji" Baamigt ialctu from the Ocean Steam-ships In Iht 7?<n7irii/ Cars Free of Exptnse.

GZ,'" P.iu-pliU-ls on (.'an i-Ja cm |.e bad 011 application , ,il2.1. and 7.1.

For Fiviuht or Pa.*..-.-.- :i|i.ly, in Ghsi.,\v to J A«RS amiAi.i:xA.vm:n A LI.AX . 7(1 Un-at Cl> d - -sticet ; in Li.ndon tcMo.NTGOMKi -.it & (iiii iKMiOR. ti :, 17 Ciiaccchurcli-strcet ; tc

Mi. K() i ;itI<TAL , New I toss ;.]. M. M U l t P I I Y , 43 NVw-lniie, Ciirrii-k.r,ii.Snir;THOMAS KAVANAGII , Duns.irT.in; to

(tliS.tf) THOMAS PUKCKI J I I, Qnav , Watcifonl ;..r to ALLAN . l iKOTIIKUS & Co., Ale.x. i".i.!ra.buil.lin zs ,

Jamr-c-slrw l , I.ivrrp i.il , and 8.i Fnyle-stroi t , houdonderrv.

N A T I O N A L L I N ]•) .STEAK FitOM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

KVKKY WKOXKSDAY ,A N D FliOM QUKKNSTO '.VX EVKHY TIIT JI ISDAY

. -. -, 'yj - TJl- , -l^< COMPANY (1.1MITKDV¦"''¦¦'..'. ;!";.-..'_t . '.-v - Tiii Mi'-iv full-]inw<.rc::l British Iron

'-. ¦¦¦. '-' ¦¦ - .'-:,r?.'- i'rrciv Sle.Tl1l.5l.ijjs

Sli:i". Tmis. Shi ps. Tons,I - l : \ MT , (iraei . JIJl , , || K |.vrTU ,-| hompson.. 3.!2.1l i i K ' / r i . n N , i i -....-an. ...;i |12 l > i:>x:ivi. VAM.« , lIall...2S7.l

1-.M;I . . \SI I . Il .ir. ns.,11 ..3Hm V I U C I M A . Forhes 287tl-.u i s , \\ i-l.»t ;.r :»») DI:.NU A I: I:, Culling ....2b7«l.. i f l s l A X A . I l i . M i i a s 2211) iWill I« ><! I-.;..I :I .|IU1 fi-,,111 l,;v-( i|, Ool lo X«- w York as follows

V I K C 1 X I A Wi:ilm:.s.lay, Jul y 7ll) .I ) KXMAI !K Wi ilnesilay, Jul y 1 I I I .•l-l'l* Wfi!ii(.-si!...y, Jul y L'Ut.

An-1 frrm i Q.|..i<i. > !.,v;ii t '.ii- la!|..-.Mii _- davs.TI:P S:.!O. 11 :.<"o.ii.m..-!:i:;'::-,, :m l.imrd IheseSte.nnei; is vciy

".'''¦''',":.. .'M 1' '"' J ' - 1-"- '- I I - OIII Liverpool In Xiiv Ys- .-li ,l'i »!:u ij Ciinâ.-, it.-c.-nliiiL' to :iri->nnmi .ilatinii in State-mini, all having ~.mK piivil . -jc in Silicon. Kcturn Tickets ,T«eiitj-tivi-Giiiui;is

Tbeio is .- .wi-llinl :in:o::im'.liilinu for frtc-rasc P.i 'frn-sers , uiid a tuil supp ly ( ,f t\>,,ki - d 1'i.ivisioiis Sl rvcil up by tlieCompany 5 ."-'.ewaitU .I'ii"«.|:«t-ri liiii iki-d thri.r.jh !u A-).imvall , San Francisco,

tin- inUi.il Inwn s ..f C ,,l:i , .inil nf tho L'uitid Slates, onliiv..iir. .l.l.- I r r i i l s .

F..1- l 'i-e ij ',.1 ..r Pa»ay.! Si|i|i'r toTI I K N A I I I . SM. SH.AV. SUM . c..s;rAsv (L I M I T E D ),

1 I I !i Al' i -i.y, () MI.. I :|.> I ., aii- i '2:i , Watn-tn-.-t , Liverprol ,T... N. ai.d J. Ci;>; \tix 3 HII .IC Itrtna. , Quieiist.nvn ; tt>Mr. r - l r icr t iY, Xe«s.A ênt , Cirrick-on-Suir; or to tticAnnt t f a r Uaterfnrd— Mlul l AKL DOWNEY , (Jnay.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAYQCXI 1A Y l-: \X' l ' l !SI( iX.<i , uoi.imciu..in» (iili J L 'X E,O lS'Ri .—<ln si \i..w, Mil, .I I X K , ami eviry Sunilsij- lii 'iioiif 'iiv iii .t il fmtlii-r nulicc, an KXCTifSUOTT J i A l N will run sis' unilcr:— Fares to Walci-lbnl

anil I!.ic-k.Leave- Liincrii-1;, (iî'l ii.m. ¦) s. il. s. il. s. ll.

Pallas . 7.1 ( 1 „ V H 0 5 0 3 0„ I*. Junction 7.*i0 ,, )„ 'I'i pjifRii -v S.13 „ "1„ Dansha ' KI SIK ,, [ 7 0 "1 0 I! 0

Calier K..13 ., )„ Clmiiutl il .10 „ 5 C, 1 0 2 4„ KiLslici hii 1'hw „ -I I ;S Z 1 10„ Carrick V) . 'M „ 2 ]('. i :! 1 2„ 1'i.hlown in .:*,."i s 11 i n 0 10

. (uaiiKO f \» i! „ 1 li 1 11 0 7Arrive Watci Topi 11 -10 „

llctwccu iiitcrini -cli ati 1 Stations (as aliovi:) at SingleFares. P:is-:eiii;.-is In,111 Limerick and intormtilisitcStations wil l retuni Inmi Wulei•Hiril by the 8.30 p.m.up Mail Train. Tickets HITS available for day of issueonlv , 8ii.i l 111. no ai.i."juiu will any exten.siou of time !ionorinitted or Mowy ret urn.'.I for Tiukets i:csl.

T. AIXSWOI STU. riuiierii.lciidciit. _What in "'c t'.'.'.ii: o» XdEvous DE I I I L I T Y f Head the

' ShOKirr ' Fnirxn ," nneJ Ju-h/ gf o r y ourself .

miHS WUN IJKUI 'CL .MKDICAr j GUIDE,I wbiih not i.n:y >.- iv. s the V.IUM - , lul thowd how » IVr-

.i.nt Cure ran le ill el.d in all cases of NKKVOtlSI) F -. IJ . l 1Y , Dl- :i'Ul>SION u! MM HITS , TIMIDITY ,MVAlUlCD Slti l lTmid Mlv'.IOKY. PAIN.S ioth.- HACK1 lislTUD'C. S P K U M A T O I i l l l K K A . I A I P K D I M K X T S'. UAIMMA ii i : . vnil- .-TL 'lil - :, SKCO.NJIAUY «1f .M P-

'f.nis ..1. 1 ALL VI -:N I '.;U-:AL II 'SJJASKS , WITHOUTT H E liSK OF .VKlW V 'l 'V. i>.-. lij k.vi s'loi. f. i xpiriuicein :h> . t n .'.t a - -i.i '. :ii" j i l MXII . I1 i'.:>. .is. s bus iiiubk-.l him Ifti r t - - IL. IIHW I ii.v. '.Mle i-ii'es wi l l , mailipil MICC X. Thin

v!i.nU.- Work , "Till-: SKCUKT Fl i l l - XD ," i* Illu st.ut.du- .i li t.iiiu.it' .n Cases iit.d Ti-«lii iiiiiii:ilii fvimi 1'itticnti , <x-

1 r. -sii iL- ibeir drepest cratilu .lc I..' l iar iua I I . 11 rutnr. d <o

1,!«." n....ly vigour. TO THE SIAKUIBD AND< I X G L I C this liiiok'i* itivahi.ible . Sii.l l'.»l 1- re.- , MSI- U I C

Inm ..Is.'ivation , c.n rcc.ipt of T»o Stu:»p» .

I- P \.ldi.ss Dr. lUr.yi.?, 30 Tbonibiil Crescent, CH I C.

J.d lloid , Undo... N- _ . '"''-'•3'°*' _

Fcrrybapli Timber and Coal StoresrsilIK Umlorsisoc'1 Imv0 ut I)resent on SALE, aT Sup ôr Quality

of HMD nr.d YELLOW PIKE,OAK ASH VIVE nnd IIOGS1IKAD STAVES ; also,Sl'WJOE aud VISE- DEALS, of varioua lengths audtocadtUs. coWLEY BROTIlSs."

W A L T E E O ' D O N N E l J & CO. ,47, QUAY, WATERPORD,

TyniLST announcing tho Termination of the (ircat Salo of P. COADV'S Stock, also bog to inform tlioivTY citxtomora that tlicir Buyers liavo just Botm-ncd from the EN0I.ISU and SCOTCU MARKETS,

WITH AN I3IMEKSE VARIETY OF

NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,These Purchases will bo found lo maintain the high character which has been accorded to W.

O'DO.N NKLI . & Co., for Selling First-class Goods at very reasonublo Prices.

We have received si Third del ivery of ouralso, some very C H E A P P A 11 C E L S

DRESS GOODS, iP111NTKD J1USLIXS, &c. 'NEW BONNETS,MILLINEJIY,JUBBON S,

Wo arc likewiseB O N N E T S , C E L E T J U A T E D G U O S G R A I N , A N D G L A C E I LK S

iSSJ" Tho Wear of which we can fully Gusirantcc.

VERY E X T E N S I V E P U R C H A S E OFWEW DEBSS ^©OODS.

WE resjicelfully beg to direet the attention of our Customers and tho Public to ourL Alt Ci K S T O C K O F N E W 1). It K S S M A T E R I A L S ,

comprism" tho most atti-uct ive NOVELTIES for the SEASON in :—STUIPED AND GRANITE POPLIN'S, PRINTED GLACE ALPACAS,PLAIN AND FIGURED LUSTRES. . ALL WOOL FRENCH REPPS.PLAIN: AND FIGURED LUSTRES, .CHENE REPPS,

Special CHEAP LOTS, aPlilXT WARP LENOS, Is. 3Jd. tho full Dress.-,

12 Yards;CHEXJ - : l'01'LINS , In . fid. do. ;JIARl.KI) ALPACAS, ¦) .-,. ]Old. du. ;(fVi'Ol'll WOOLLEN .DEPARTMENT U rep

m . P O W E R & S O N S ,2 ,5- 3, II H OA D ST UEET , and I, LITTLE PAT11TCK STREET.

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

F A N C Y D R E S S E S .A LAIUSi: VAKIKTY of FANCY DRESSES , from 5d. por Yard ; RAILWAY CORDS, from 7<1. per

V.i r.1 ; Fl iKXCIt JIKIUNOES—all prices; A LPAfJAS and LUSTRES, BROCADES, DELAINES,BLACK SILKS , from 2s. (id. per Yard ; CHINESE SILKS, ic.

S K I R T I N G S .A LARGE VARIETY of SKIRTS, made up in WII1TK, 0A5LLET, and JIOIIAIR.

P R I N T S .IJ I L A C P J I l N T S , sit :M. sind 'Id. por Yard, ami npwardH , warranted Fast Colors ;

NEW FRENCH PRINTS, BRILLIANTS , &c.

H O S I E R Y A N D G L OV E S .A LAltriE VARIET Y OF WHITE and COLOKKI ) COTTON' UOSIEUV, from 2Jd. ]ier PAIU , smd

nimards ; (illiLS1 do. ; MEN'S HALF HOSE ; PLAIN aud FANCY KID GLOVES, wtmauicilgood, IVom Is. Old. upwards ; SILK (1LOVKS , Ac.

M A N T L E S .WOMEN'S BLACK CLOTH JACKETS , 2s.

iind SILK , in VARI ETY ;NEW

In this Dq.arimcnl great preparation has been maili: for the Summer Trsulo. LARGE PURCHASESof MILLINERY , STRAW, and FANCY BONNETS; HATS, nil Shapes and Materials ; FLOWERS ,FEATHERS, RIBBONS , LACES, Ac, &u.

• ' " C A L I C O E S :WHITE SHIRTINGS, LONG CLOTHS, and UNBLEACHED COTTON'S, sit Old Prices.

GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT :SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS , HANDKERCHIEFS , SHIRTS, HOSIERY , GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, &e.

Haberdashery, Perfumery, Parasols, Jewellery, &c.$Zi" The :I1) DVC Goods will bo found

it llio trjAiALi. tcvr 1'UOFIT.

(&;/;• r // K : >[A n r , 7 6 , Q v A Y , w .A T E U F O K D .X.U.—A NKW MILLINERY WAREUOOM OI'ENEI). . [allG- t]

, (KXTKAL -rS KIIOM Till '. I'lSKSS.)" I am very ghil lo be .ible to say a word ht-urtily in favor ul oar Irish competitors , Pierce & Co., W.-xford . To-day'P

raping was not esccllcil in tlici mtiro field , I In- liest wort , sliorl stutiLk , tidy alic.if , nnd li ght weight added to its extremelysmall price (t"2U l(h.) c.innot fail to nmkc tin impression in its favor."—Frccmcm,

" The lust on thu list w.is nn Irish Mricliini ', iniinnrhrturc 'l hy Mr. .Tnme* Pierce, Wexford. Irish talent nnd peiscvc-r.incf nro equal to any, mid with lutii cuinhimnl , Mr. Pii-rce has tuini.l out a Jliichine creditablo to himsM' his town , andIns country. It i, the cheapest or all the M..-I.ii,r >, l.,:inS .sold f.n- £2u 10a. Ail who wish to patronise loc.il undertakingswill lose nothing m tlie purchase ot :i home-made .Machine."— Lcinster Express.

C5T JlE I-'KllENCE TO OVER 3,000 CUSTOMERS. rjo10-12t.

MEDICIXES OXLY WILL CURE

TO THE NERVOUS AND DEIHLITATED.1) K. SMITH , I ) II . nhlrat'i l i-hysiniaii Inr t'-« cure

of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION , INDIGESTION , ItllEU.MA TI UM , M U K K S S OF S I G H T , FVSCi J ONM. } >IS .OHDEHS , WKAKNKSS , LOW Sl'lIHTS, DEItlUTY ,and all lîscnst's rtsuliini; from eri.» f, continues lot- L-n.l tfratiua copy of his invalunblu work , THE U'AltXING VOICE(130 pp). Oiiitiiim tho Plain Dmctiiiiin !iy whii-li JinnyThousands ol Dr. SH I TU 'H p..tiinls w-re restored tj healthand full viu'or of nuiilinoJ after Electricity, and all othc:fitlj.elj' -t.-jilli 'i) retDfJ^.', H-itlj &ut iiirdicin.., lind failed. TM Kwork is Illustrated with hundreds of Cases and Testimonialsfrom (.'lalv lut pati.-uts , with ineaiis .if euro used . Scut freeLy past , sccur.i from i.h«pi T.Ui.in, to all on n-rr-ipt nf a shaiipcdditci-ted t'liVelnpe. Address-, Dr . 1?.\I I T I I , 8, lJurtou.crescr.il ,London, W.C "8, liuituii- citsc-ent , Linidou , W.C.

"To nt J lEBlt iTAiKi i—1 h..v>! drvuti -t l 23 yiars ol myp i u f - ^.s:onnl lite is rli iMv - eJy ti> tlj. - iii-a itm-jit ..1' :. certaincln* e.l ilitrsm-s i<->ulliiii: lv;>m lliouslilltss lmlii:.. am! ix-cC!M-« . 1 liave rrc.-ivf.l .hiring tlnit I i iue2 ,*KK) 'IVstiinonialsInn . t i »t i - lu l ].:iti>r.ts who liave brin fund. I sliunl.l beumsi iupny. on rc.i- iriiiu a »t :it< iiu nt ot your case, to n-ml byreturn a letter ul mhire with iiiMritclimii ', which , il lolluwtti,will cnsuie R itirr. 1 have ul-o l.ad a 1't'uplc'n Kditi.m ol my" WamiiiK Vnii*" publiMiul lor Ireo iJistiil 'Uliou . uiid sliallhave uic.it phnsurc in M-i.tlir.i: you a ropy fife by .xi?t uu IC*cei pt of your adiluu.—1 aui .youis n.nst truly,

" llrnKY SMITH, M.1V

Celebrated I>!WSU KID GLOVES, Is. 71d. per Pair;

FLOWERS, -j r. WOOLLENS,PARASOLS, i DRAPEltY,SILK AND CLOTH SHIRTS,

MANTLES, TIES,SHAWLS, COLLARS, &csl.owing Sovornl Prices iu

, as below, ALL NEW GOODS :csst, STRIPED CAMLETS, 5s. -Ud. tho full Dress,

12 Yards;PRINT WARP SEKCiETTKS, (is. 3d. do.

rcploto with tho NEWEST DESIGNS for Summer Wciu

Cd., Us., Us. (id., -Is., Is. (Id., and mm-suils; VELVETEENWATEUPltOOF CLOAKS, from bs. Uil.MILLIKERY.

]ici-fccily l'rcsli—Best Styles anil Colors, and marked

BOLGER,

J O H N S T O W N STEAM AND WATER MILLS

THE SCI3SCHT.UEH bogs lcavo to inliu -m l.i.s Friends and the Public tliab.-hc lias now got aSTEAM EXGrXE of SUFFICIENT I'OWEK , at JOHN'S MILLS,

So as to Execute with Greater Despatch the Grinding of OATS, INDIAN CORN, &c, &c,anil hopes hy .strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the patronage of all partiesvrlio have hitherto favoured him with their Orders. (myi'-Mm)

WATKHIOUI ., JI AV ;'.l , 't i(t . A. FINN, Proprietor.

THE " IRISH" REAPER AND MOWER.HARVESTING MACHINERY.

P H I L I P P I E R C E & C O . : W E X P O K DBl-.d lo direct tliu îiw-inl sillciiiion ol' A III ;I L I :I . I I I ;I STS to their iinprnvcd coinliiuwl JÔ^VEU and IJEAPER

fin- tli u L-uinin^' Susisun. This Macliinc ciniiliinis sill ihe liitest Iinpruvuniciils, beiiif; tlie Kimplost inciiiislmcliun , liirliivsl ol' i liii.i '-jlit , easiest of iniuisigiiiiioui , l 'm:r>t i.i jrriV*, aud its work in not excelled by any(.llii -r Mii i- liiiii:iii:iiiul;ii 'tu ivd;:inihilKu tcitliu:rliii|iruvcd FIXl- :i) :iiiil POHTAHLE THUES.1IIXG JIACII1XES ,^l.icli , fur li^'lilue.ss of (Ir.nifrlit and ellieic.ii.-y of work , arc not eNcelk-il by any llnc.Uines in the UniiedKiii îhnii ; and beinjj rurni.<lied will, liuii Uniiii sunl Skeleton Win: l!ie;ist\vurk , lliuy liaTC tho advantsige olTlircsliin^ iK.-i- i'eclly clean, willio.it injuriiij,' tl.u fi'rain , ami ileliverii.p; more tlian nine-toiaths of tho Corn inthe o|H>o-il ( ! direction in the Kli-aw, thus srivintj much nf the labor ol' Shaking. Tho demand for theseM.-ic -hiiii ' -; lia< been 11-^'ularly increasiiii; for the hisL Twenty Yeurs, during which time tuero have beenOVEI! 'J. 'itK) ereetcd ili.oii^lniut the kinjriloiii.

A .- ' / ¦<• ' ¦¦'' •'¦'.•"¦¦-'/ ¦(. -'. f i l iws (M't I' t 'lpCi v, ulivtoj * o) i Sale, atul cwnj varielu

of . A :i. -i< -f l t *; - , i l Mwl,!. .•:.-¦ owl /»-;./. - ,, I .-I , I..-/.. ,- ,,;../.(¦-' (-, oi-.''. .-.Tliey have al-u devr<ted much of their time (o ilie selection of (lie best Jlav Jls iking liracliines and ilor.se

Ituko-, ami can conlidrnll y reeoniincnd those they have in Slock as at once the lig'}.tcat, easiest draw n,sini]i]est and niosl cllicicnt linp leineiits of their kind ever ollcred lo llio public. As the Jlaymaking is of thegreatest, importance to the I'uniirr, the value of a lir.-it.class Jfiiymrikcr , not liable to go out of order, csinliarilly lie i-.iicdtoo high ; in many cases the sulvanlaê.-i arising from us ii.se more than repav its cost in oneSeason.

I 1. J'. A: Ctf . , dog to JIMU (IUIK :C thai , ut l.hc solicitaiion of lheir iiN) rii- i-r >u. s Custorocrs they Jiavc nowOl 'KXKI ) A U U A N C I l KSTA U LISIIMKXT , in TU'LLOW STUEKT, CAULdW , where nil Machinery shall besiipiilied , and ail yrj in.ir.-i done, with the greatest care, punctuality, and cheapness.

I ' l l I C B S . '

Two IIor.sc! Mowing Machine £10 10Two Horse Combined Heaping and Mowing

Machine 1.0 IDKxlni Knife sent with each Machine I 0Grinding Stones, of superior quality, .supplied

for the nbai-pciiing cif the Knives ... ... 1 5(Thu sibuvc priori -iuehiilc o itti ^f-r> , o ficttiu n> ,

wrencliis , oil cn.i , ImlU inn) m.U ami i-ivHs).No. 1 l'albut Double-action Haymaking M:i-

fliiiio (exirenio wi.lf.li , S feel), will , wood orwrought iron travelling wheels 11 15

No 3 do. do. (extreme width , 7feet) , with wood travelling wheels ... ... VS 12

So. \ do. do. wilh wrought irontravelling wheels II 11

p u i I , J v v [ J-: it c J-: A N D tj o . ,¦'OLLY MILLS lliOX W015KR, & AOKICULTURA L MACII1XK i; IMPtiKMENT KACT0RV WEXF0HDBRANCH ESTAlU.lSini.ENT—TULLOW STlt'iJET. CAJILOW.

'

HATS ! HATS ! HATS !V^^b 8-S° Matiiifaclvr e Fram;iiise.)

jSB fTlRV i, LITTLK GEOHGE'S STUEET,F %1 W A T E K F O l l l) . '(23 flata Bought in this Establishment, 'Dressi-d

free of (Jhar'jc. [>l.Gm]

No. 1 lmin-oveil JIor.su Jiakc (ijxtreinc width ,7 feet) £G 10

No. 2 do. <l,i. (( jxtreme wdilh, 7feet 9 inches) 7 0

No. :i. do. do... . '. » 0Improved American Horse Hakos, from ... 1 <iI'diir Jlinse i'<iwer Thrashing Machines, portable ISO" 0Three Horses Power „ lt 2S 0Two Horse J'ower >t 27 0Four Ifor.sc i'ower

lt' Fixed "- 0

Three Ilorso I'ower „ 2o 10Two Iloite Power M J ( . 21 0Wheels and Axle fori^rtalilo Macliinc, Extra... 3 10Clmrniug Miichine—thr, simplest und lightest .10 0

TVTERVOUS DEBILITY, and nil NERVOUS-L l AKI'KCTIONS , wliclhcr tlie result of early errors orotlicrwisp , ure liy very (iniplu mid tHcipcnsive menus quicklycured iti liotli I'Viincc and (jerniany. The ndvertieer a n-si*dent in this country, will lie happy to send free to all nppli-canlK lull particulars of tlio mode of trc.itineut tliero adopted,on n-ci-ipt of u dirocted envelope. All persom may care tlicm-sclviB , and thus nut run the ri>k of bcint; victimised. AddressWons. A. DUVA I ., 13, Newmarket.stri'tt IiirmiDRlinin.

1IKALTI1 AND MANLY VIGOlt. —A Medical man c120 yeiiis ' pjperiencn in tho treatment of NKKVOUS 1)K-lilLlTY, Sjiermntorrhco aid oilier affections wliicli arc oftenacquind iu early life, nnd unfit tufTercrs tor marriage, nndoilier bix-uil duties, hag published a Book giy in? the fullIj eiiefit of bic lot.x experieuce grut'.s, with pla.u directionsfor the recovery oi' Hi tilth uud Streiijttb. A tilifi lu copysent ot nny ndilrrss on receipt of Olio Stump. Address totboHi'rn-tary , ]:mitiili> i) Xtiatu iny llinuingli:im fjl- 'yl

PHOTOGRA.PHC ART STUDI035 & G GKOUrj K'S STUEKT. WATKRF0UI) .

J OHN l'ENDER,HA\'IN(i pl rtct-d tho management of hie l'liolo-

grsijiJiic Stndio iji tho bauds oi' a FIHST-CLASS(iKii )U. N- Aii-figi, bega to draw tho attention of his1'iilrous to lr,o

KEWLY-INTKODUCED POUTRAITS,Very suit able as Family PictureR, finished in the high-est sty le, of Miuiaturo 1'aintiug ia Oil , Crayon, Sopia,nnd -Ucxzotinte. An all Portraits nre painted on tho1'romiBos, lio is onablcd to olfer fidelity of Portraituroand graceful poso, with the highest, artistic finish.

C55* Curios doVisito and plain I'hotograpus cau botaken iu tho darkest weather. J. .1'. solicitsan inspec-tiou of lj.is specimens. [myl4.1y

RAIL T VAYj rnJE TABLES FOR JULY

WATKRKOUI ) .. MARYBORO UGH , AMD CbNTUALIRELAND RAILWAYS. .

FROM WATERVORl).

TBAIN !* OH WK K R DAT S. SCJMMVS^Hi A3 t i'wi't 'it T~eT? nUTTTsTo

STATIONS. . ci>8i C!as». Clasi. Claw Clam. Cla.<l.A.V. P.M. |jT.M P.H. A.M. >.M.

"h"irT *ti*~m ti m h in li m h mWatirfi'r<l...*7MWrire 1 :» IS 45 -i 15 4 30 U n 7 0Kifimcow 7 40 12 5= 2 '.'3 \ <0 11 1(1 7 IUMullinav nt t sn ! s s :is 4 5n :l so 7 aoB«llylialc. .. "I " t 3U 2 . " S 10 II 4ll 1 4 1Tlinmaslown 8 25 I 45 3 15 5 25 12 II 8 (IBerotHbrWca .. 8 4" 1 S3 J 3 SU 5 40 12 IS R 20Kilicermy arrltnl ! ) « 2 IB 4 0 0 0 12 03 « -HI

Do departure 0 I" 2 311 4 40 0 I.-. 1-2 4j R r,aBallyriEWt... 0 30 -i 50 5 0 I 0 35 1 5 0 10AUnnmh i B 4" - 5 111 I - 1 15 n 2(1Alibejloix 0 55 I 3 111 •¦> 3u | (¦ SJ I Hi) n 35JIarjboro* arrival 10 25 a 30 C O 7 15 2 0 10 0

Maryboro'...rfn>...>fwn 10 39 — « 3S — 9 49Rotcrca 11 411 — I T 45 — —I'artonelown „.. 12 15 — I 3 20 —Porliimna „ 12 55 — ¦ » 0 — —Nonnah 12 30 — R 35 — —Templcmoro 11 33 — 7) " — 10 56Thtlrle arri val II 48 — 8 0 — It 14Miiryboto' ,...itcn...up 1 1 3 47 7 24 7 21 0 S4Dublin arrf ral 3 35 0 35 !> 30 0 OT 5 30

TO WATKII1-QKI). ~TBAIK.1 nx WKr.K n»YS. SUKDAY S

„„.„„ 1 3 M 1 a fc3 I 4 !i I * 5 I It fc3il S i3

A.M. Jr.M. P.M. P.M . A.M. I r.M.h m I. in h m h m h m ; h m

Tliurlcs dqmrltirc] — 7 10 — O r — i ' 2 "TVinplrmore — 7 28 — 0 23 — 2 19Ntnoj ill ,.. i — li 30 _ 5 15 — i —Portumrm j — 6 0 * I 20 — : —Par»on*town ! — I! 4(1 — 5 85 — , —Hoscrcn ; — 7 1! — B I — : —Mnryboro ' ...anl...vp - — S 31 — 7 21 — I 2 21Dublin departure , — 0 il 1 I) 4 0 — ¦ 0 :wMorylioro ' ..nri-.'...i/11-n i — 10 30 I, :: 05 0 35 _ i l l 30

Mnryborn ' ...dc/.artnrc ' C 30 in 50 3 3<i «7 311 7 .10 5 30Ablicyleix : r, 511 11 10 3 50 ) .. r. 7 45 ; 0 50AUan n Rh 7 in II 2.1 4 .'1 »: 8 11 ! 0 r,Hullyrncacl 7 2" II 31 I 15 ) " 7 8 1(1 ! G 15Ki lkenny ....arri rul 7 15 12 II ¦ 1 4(1 S 10 jj 3(1 | (i 40

Do driiarlurt S 0 12 5 ' t SO 3 50 8 15 i 0 50ncnnelOirldsc 8 12 12 17 .'» .1 S .',7 1 7 0Tlin.imstown 8 sa 12 30 5 15 £ n lo 7 20Hi llylmlc 8 10 12 45 5 3." g n jj . j :iiMiillin.-ivn t 9 5 I 10 ~i 5.5 =

¦ 0 5:1 ! 8 0Kilmacnw • !1 13 1 35 (i 10 2. 1" 5 fi illWalirrfnril arrirul !> 3'. 1 45 li 311 ' [II .'III ' " .:n

fMnl l . ](juod' .•7.10 p.m. Caod^ 'Piain—tinr-s of ilcpiitum uncertain , ilepen-

(Jent upon c"r 'Json'l calll " Ir.-iffic.FA » FR .— First Cl:i*w Fineu: Ticket. 12«. Oil. ; Seirnml do., Ps.

10s. ; Third 1I0., it. l l » . Ki>;nni— First Clam , 18s. Od.; Kit-onildn , 13 .. tictwc-'n ¦Watcrfnrd and Marylioroii Kh .

B-7J" Cinntts , Coals, P.nrcpls, Ilorscn and Carriage* aro nn\rbooked tlirnuth f inm W n fc r f .-ird anil oilier S.atiuni via .Maty.b'TOUcli or Ki 'kcnny lo ami from lluhlln , Ilazleliatcti. Sallin s .Ncwliridun. Kildaro, Atlir, Cariuw, Mllfdnl. Uninal^toxrn, Cow-ran , Mona^lun-aTi? !!. I'i t r tnrHn »Lon , t!c:i>liill . 'l-ullainorc . Claia ,Athloni ', Mouii trnt l i , U.>-crc,-* an'l P.ir sonftoivn .Tui]CLi "n . R<is.crca .CloURhj or.ian , Nciu;li , Uitdbi l l , Parionstom. and IVuiple-moro.

Tllroufli Tirkr-ts, at loir farrs , aic ivrucd r.t Marjliort.ucli anilKi lkenny, vi.1 Waterford and Milford I lnvrn , t«> and fniin Lon-don , Roadinj r , Uan. 'inuFlokc.Swindon ,Oxfoul , Itirlniti ^ li .'ini ,Wor-CPM OT, Il-rif.) id. Clm llPniisni , Uri s- lo l , Oloucial i r , Neupir l .Mertlijr , Alietdarr. Cinlifl', f.entli , Sunnsea , TJant-llj-, Car:nar.then, and Oarm;inhen Junctiun.

Sr.viiAv l-*xi - i-JtFii» N ^ .—l-xcur.-ion 'J':c*c;s lo Watorf 'ird andJCilk n nn i wi l l h.« is.ncii nt all llie S.:iii > 11s liy * lie Tiain l a ivin{;Maiyliiticnt i li r.t T.'.'.'i a :n . nnrl avniln li lf l .III .'i'ruin from Wiiietlord. I'an-s f i nm .M.-irTlmriMi y h , mid • rMinnafie far us Ki lk enny, to Wa'cifurd an t liack .I-, 45 , :l«. 'l\i Kil.kenlly and Inck—I a, 2s, isGd. l-'rni:) Ki lki-nnv. and St I'ion-, toWalr i fm d and b:nrk-4s , ::s. -J«. N11 T.u.-^.-ii.- all .mid.

WATKl iKO U l ) AM) L I M K U I O K UA1LWAY .Vp Tra ins from li 'etcrfui-d.

I T H A I N ^ (K«_ WM.K TiAYS. S'-N *ll.\VK.v.-ATr.R>nno *"T "'":J* ''~ 3 I I V*"" |« " | 2 '

,_„,„ , i ;i.1 I . Ur UM,0. : l i-J i -.- .t ai i-j i 3TO UMi .nicK . I C|1SJ. CI.-.KH ICla -R Cliiv s

^l.- iasa. iiiajs .iClaj *.

_ ! .( .M. 1 -..'.. j P.M. . I 'M . I .)..M |..M. I I . .M.I li in . 11 111 j li m . li 111 j ll 111 li m : li iu

wmerrui']....!/!-;'.! « » Hi ¦-'" 2 :i'i ! ... I s .10 J 3u ' ...Corrick ! tl .10 HI :.l! H III ... I n IS !l 16 ! ...Cionmcl ' 7 V(i I I :li :i 5" ; ... ;l i ) II HI 11Junc.iim arid s 4.1 .12 30 •'' •'¦ ... |I2 » 1-2 U | ...l)um.is...'"-'-iti'i/' .1 ::; ' r. ar, ! 0 s : -I 311 -1 so ¦ ...CoitK urrieitl, "2 5n ! 2 ti.i 7 .X' ... ¦ -J .'» ¦: It 1 ...

Dublin dr/ i ... 9 0 1 n 4 0 . < •!-•. '7 t:, ' ...(;or k S 11 j 1! 4.1 S i l l |l? Mi III In•lunul im i S'I j l i 4(i U •!¦• I !> I. 12 la I ! Ifl | ...Limcni:k....« r i r / l l) o ! i a i | 0 . i i 10 .". 1 VI I * : ...

JJown Traiiii /ru i:i I.nnefiel

[ T R A / .V.S ON' Wtltk HATS . t SL-.XH-I V.S.

i iMi-mrx ' I * '*""

! ll~

I 5> |~ "

i"'f"-V*~

u" ' K 'i u . t:i i « c 2 I i 2 : i v* s i f c i l . j f c S l i aTO W A T K RI O K O . i

p ;, s3. class. Class i Ctuss Cinsv Clans Clii.-.sI A.M. A M . I _A_ M. : V .M . r .M. ! A.M. j P.M.I li ni ; li in ; li ni ' li in li in : h 1:1 , li 111

Limerick rff/ i1 5 15 ¦ 9 -JU i l l 4" , 4 I' III 4.5 li 30 10 45Junct!on..«i-rit'«/ ti 17 10 3'. !12 .VJ I 5 5 12 11 I 7 40 12 0... * !, 2. 3 ... ¦ I ... ; ...

dasn ... ! ... ... p in j ...Dublin I I « 3 35 5 :J5 j 0 ;tO 4 .'ID. 5 30 I 4 30Cork...- 9 47 2 50 2 2"i ! 7 .Vi 3 .'. ! 4 30 \ 2 5Dfi:i.l.v <lrj, \ ... ... » " 1 0 7 4.'. I ... ! 7 45CO R K , 1 ... | - ». ' » (1 2 45 !lli in ! ... 10 10,I,inclion I 6 45 I ... !'i «.'• 5 2.1 U IS ¦ ... 12 13Cionmcl ' 8 :i5 ! ...

¦ ••! « 0 -Id ! 2 15 , 0 40 ! 2 15Currick -... : » 13 1 ... ' - 35 " "' i - •'•'' , 1" i<> I - «.<Wnt ciTonl ...arir f . 10 IH

^ _?_.ln . ?. JL1 n. '1? -'.'J? ? i5.Mni l 'rniins marki -d u i l h an iiMcns- k.

FABKS — Flr»l Clan Single Ticket . Us Gil : êe.in .l do. 11 Oil ;Third i!o, fa 8*1. Huum ¦ First UlnM. '.''s fid ; Scn.i. il do, IPs Od

WATKIU 'OKI ) AXI) TKA.MUUK KAILWAY.TVtik Ditu Tmins,

, 1 ¦ •> 3 : 4 5 'i 1 fl !'r"0M> | a m ¦ -. in P 111 I'jn. P »!.- PJJ 1.. P >• > .P."1 ' P '"

"li ni i l> "i '• "i '' tM : I' m ¦ h in li 111 ;b in li tuWfbd!«7 .15 I! '1 1-J '= -M !"¦ * " . :> 31'. 7 I.'. 9 U : ...T'mri-I II 0 'It 3'V I 1-i 1 3 15 4 3lJ « 0 0 ; 7 4.'. D :KI ...

Sund 'iu Trains'{ " I I "li "I '3 I 4 ; S • '• I 7 , -1 !•

rn0- "- ; o in ; a m I n :n - _ P_i!l! P '" I'il' a '" Jil" -p '"i"Ii~iir li in I 11 in" li ni li in h n; ¦ li in i li 111 h 111

TVord .<« 0 I I 15 1! I', j 1 30 ' 3 :10 I :).. , 5 .-;(. r. :]• 0 .1Tmo.e !l 111 I I 4.I IU 1"> I i U . 4 »_3__ 0 - 'f t 0 ! 7 4j ._!l 45

Those mark'-d llmfi * n ru niui l t rains.

TIIK Ol iKAT K K M K I i Y KOK X E K V O L 'SNI- ^SJJfliilily , K|)i!i-p'V, ami ill tlio.-c srll-ncquircil ailinenU thatpmliiltur and sli iirti-u Id'. 1'iidcctfd liy liuynl l-i.-tt.-i -iI'.i liMit (,f lliig laml , ami Fai:flio ticd by sill thu ('imlint-n tii .Clll'iPIJI-s.

CUKK IX l-'OUlt AVKRKS.—Dr. DK 11OO.S.GUTTyE VriVE, '..' VKUKTAI SM: L1FK DlHJ lV ,

Iiive,iii iiiiiiilii 'rli*»-iii. -.liiiiu-.s1pruviil llii .'irMi|«- rioi-ityoviTc -vfiyolln-r nilvrrli-vil rouu-il y l«r l/ inpi 'iir , l)ppii'S-inii (it Spirit- ,Imli- ii 'slinii .l'aiiiBaiHl I'al pitnlioti in ll i i - Sii!p ,<S:J ilini> »s ,N(ii si'ill tlie Hi ad, Ac. n liicli . i t tii-j l. -ctul , |'lti:ii rpmi'.l in ron-ii-n-i-tinii, insanity, anil iintiuitly il.-sii li. Tlii-i MeJiriue strrnu'tl-ens tliu vitaii'y nt tin- whole M.- ti 'i.i , (:ivo.n -d rousliluluni .l-'or Skin Eruptiiin.', 1'iii'i'lM lilotcln-s , Krw-kli-s , anil n-.hirunsiul.tly di>c:iM-> , wl.cn: Jlrrrnry, SmsapanMa , ,U-., are t<n >oltin c.i.pluyeil li> tlie ruin ul lirallli , it* siii- [ii- iJ. i!r illiracyhas only t-i i«! testrd. Price -1- . li-1., 11"., »r tour linns thelatter ill •'!!!-. |>er l i i . tt l ' -, ol M C . M A M I . K it I'd., DublinGoui .DIN G .t I.V.., I'U i-cli-slri'i't , Cork ; at T I I K X MVH<) 0 'w, W.ili-ilon! ; an'l tlnnu^li nil Cli.- inia : .s in the wmlil ,or direct from {lulliinl llousi', llulturd Si|U.iri', Louduii ,W.C.) wln-n 1 llmiisntnls ot trsKni 'inidU may lip »vll.

^MK.COUl'KLLH'SllAiK-ltKS'l'URUXCFi'.UII) . l iKUt- r- E.M I M'.. pri-paralioti ,liaviiu bt-cn 'or a Icnu tiinu ciiip liiytil in |iri»:ili', is now

liroucl.t Imforo (lie imlili "', ..ml i* ufli'rrJ with . the urc.ilotconfidence IIH Hie ciily tun- Hair Ki f lonr . Itrvinuvedilai.il.ri(T, Mini prevents llie Uiiir Ir.ini falling ulT, K .V I I I K it the lus-tro anil stnaiRtli ol youli i . It l.sw liwn tiit- d in numerouscases of M.pposiil hopi-lrs* baliliieas, ami sucos has inyari-aldy attcndi-d its i-inp lm-ini'iit. From its own intrinsicmerits alone- , it is rapidly supcrscdiiis i-verylliiii - . lse of the

kind. Throe who hate tried .ill tho advirtiicil rcn.rdii.-sn-ilhunt tffrct , sin- especiall y invited to make trial i f thiscfluiient mid ne-.ur-IV.ilinS r.-mrdy. Tiy it one-, and you wineicr use- auytliii.R else. I'nco 4s. Ci . per bottK-, thriiuSli all

Chemists nnd IVrfuinere , ur direct trom Jlduic. Coupclle,liond-itrect , London, W.O. , .

N.B.—ThU is not 11 Dye, hut under its Ionic iwtiou grey

bair i6 restored to its origiual colour. Sold at Til t NEWS

OtSco, Wnterloid. ("- i'10 UK G1VKN AWAY !

A New Medical Work on Mnrriapp, the CIIUSP and cure olnremotu.-B diclim: iu mini, Nervous Debility, luipotency ,&c with iûlcs fur rimovrii: certain di-rjualilications thatd«troy tho l/uppincs* of Wedded Lilf , or

EV E RY .MAS HIS OWX D O C T O R .For Two Stamps suili-rers may avoid the numerous

imuosloiii who ncnd their bunks lor nothinij, publish tc.sti.roouials which they write tbemseUm, Cctitiuus icviews fromhi. iKinary Journals, profess to core disi-ases with instrumentin,'l?ttil of Mcditinc*. and other nbsurditicj as cru.-l as they

"V 'nbys'i'cia'n, 25 years extensively etizixed .11 llu trentmiutof Uebility «i"1 ' lle 'K"00-1 mental on ..». vuus allerf.niu re-Bultins tbcrelro:.. , will feud free, on receipt of Two 1WStamps '.o prepay postas!r, a pamplilct contain.ns bis highlysucerssful and coly tafo treatment , with all the necessaryinscriptions oud directions hy which snfferprs nuy euro!i,em«Ves »t v-ifli.^ cost. AiWrtu Jlr. U»vr>, Medico!Publisher, 1-1 Hand Court . London.

~§Zff - 1iO 11 ORE 11 Alii D YE.

M. HARRINGTON & CO'S.y k TlIKSTAL ESSENCE RESTOHES T1IU HAUti) TO ITS ¦ORIGINAL COLOK r.\ A Fi'WDAYS !It is not u Dye, nnd requires no preparation. Possess.JDK all tho iuvigomtiug jirojierties required to restorea healtli v actiou ol' the scalp, it stimuhitos tho Growthof tho llair anacl.ecks its railing oil", removes dandruff,scurf, &c., imparting to tho Usiir a beautifully soft amiglossy appcanince.

rjgf A tublcspoouful iu a basirj of water makes auoxccllont, safe, aud cooling hair wash.

SOLD ONDY BY 51. HAMUNGTOX & CO.,A imlhccaries awl Druwists,

4, BAKKONSTJIAND STREET, WATKHFOHII,in Bottles at 2s. OH. ench. g Kone genuine unless il

* bears our S taf np.j; ])_ Bo direful thsit each article bears our Namo

said AddreBs, as unprincipled parties disposo of spu-Tious imitations of our preparations, and sell for whata gennino a -«rorluleaa ai-ticle. (ot7)

H O T E L S . ; ; -. . . jThe Ship Commercial and Family Hotel,

( L A T E R E E S ' Sy ,. MERCnAXTS1 QUAY, WATERFORD. .

MES. A. MORRISBEOS to aimonnco that sue has PORCDASED the

1NTEUBST in tbo abovo old atablishod and¦woll-known Concerns.

Tho llotol is situate ivithiu a short distance of thoRnihray Tornu'ni aud the Stoamboats, and posstesesevery nccominrxlation for Travellers, with tho utmostntteoliun to jintrous of the establishment.

$Z4T Wines, Brandies, Whiskey, &c., of tho bestbrand, and on the most Jlodor.ito Terms. Tho Ship-l>i>nj Gazette , and other lcadinpr papers taken in daily.

ANNE M0BK-1S, 1'KOWUETRESS. 'X.l>.—lira. Moititis also most respectfully informs

her numerous Friends that she still intends carryingon tins Poultry business, as U6ual, at her old Estab-lishment iu High street. (al23-3m)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,JIONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

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

terms.Ijgy Best Dublin aud Wexford Spirits j also Brandies

Wue?,-Tbrt*rpttC7&n- - --;.-- " r (anlS-tf.)*^S3f Cars on Hiro at tho shortest notice.

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

49 H A R L B O R O U G H STREET.PARTIES Visiting Dublin can be accommodated,

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

C3T Situation central , close to S.ickvjl!c s(r«ct.

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

npiIK EUROPEAN ia the largest, the best situate,I anil the niiist. comfortable lintel iu the City. All

nniiliM -n iinprnviMiH.'uts have been recently introduced,mid tho irtitire llciusi! papered, painted, and decorated.

Twi- nty Suite.-! of Apartments for Families. Draw-ing liiinms from 2s. lid. to 5s. Sitting Rooms on thegrnuti'l llntir l'reti of charge.

rJ^"Soup, l'is-li , Joints , Fowl, stnd Entree in Coffeeliiniin iind itr .-iauiT iut, from Two to Seven o'Clockdaily. Hed , including Servants, 2s. fid., 2f . and Is. Gil.

[liiSl-lf] J. MOLO.N'V, Proprietor^

CITY MANSION HOTEL,:!0 LOWKlt BKIDGE STREET. DUBLIN,

A I) M IT T K L> I- Y one r>r tbo 11EST SITUATE,

CIIKAI 'KST , anil MOST cnMroirr.utLe FAMILYand COMMKRCIAL HOTELS iu the City.

Bcil , Is.; Breakfast , Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary) Is. fid.Dining and Silting Rooms set apart for Ladies andFamilies , free of charge. Accommodation for Seventy-live IVivuns. fj jat)-l y]

tj 5" A Niglit Porl<'i- always in .ittrml.-incc.1'ATKTCK S. CAHEV , Proprietor.

M 1 L F O II D H A V E N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING the Terminus or tbo Smith Wsdcs}':iil»':iy C'imi|).iiiy "I Non* Jlil ford, and tho

Landing Stagu of the Watcrford Royal Mail Packets.The I'l.lilie arc respectfully iiifnrmed that the above

extrusive Kstuhli.-hmi-nt is replete with every accom-modatifn. Ciillee , Coinnu-rcial , and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard s.nd Smoking Rooms. The 1 looms are large,lofiy, anil siiry, lieaiitifull y iltconited, c-Iugiintly fur-nishi-d , mid are otherwise- iiltrd up with every regardto i-oml'ort atul ronvrnioiiei1.

This II i i l i - l is situated in. tin: banks or tl.c far-famed Mill i ird Ifnvon , and commands a niosl exten-sive vii-w i,f Her lls.jo.sty's Dnckyai-d, and (if theromsmlie and ]iicltiri!.-.t|iiu Scenery of tbo uuighbour-I IIIIK I.

Visitur ? , Tourists , Cotunie.-i.'ial Cientleinen , andKntnilii -H will Iind this K,l ;il>li<lmi< 'ut , fur siluat ionand cuinliiil , i- iiiiiliincd with Mudi-rale Charges, wir-psis.-i 'il 'liy tin nlher it. tim Principality.

Ij i" lint , (,'uhl , suid Shower Baths.All coniniuiiiealioiis should lie addrpssed to

(iy25.tf.) J. WHKTTOX , -Msmagcr.

rp T* Tl

G Q T ~ \

A 11KXT-CHA1UJE OF .fcl,025 1'KR AXXUM,Payable by tho Great Southern and Western Rail-way Company. L O A N 'S ON ' C A L L OR D E P O S I T .

THE DIRECTORS of tho WATERFORn AN « CENTRALIUKLAM ) R AILWA Y COMPAXV

j\re pi e])arci\ under the provisions of "Tho Water-find and Central Ireland Railway Act , 1SUS," to.SI-XT, am) evnvey tbo whole, or any part, or theRKNT - CIIARGIO or £1,025 per Annum, pnynblo tothem by the Great Southern and Western RailwayCompany, on account of the princi ps.) sum or .620,500expended by the former Tor the latter Company.

They are also prepared,' Tor the purpose of RE-PLACING thu INSTALMEN TS of the GOVERN-MENT LOAN and BONDS railing due, to AcceptLOANS sit FOUR PER CENT, psiysible upon ONEM ONTH 'S NOTII . K, or FIVE. PER CENT, upon TIIHEKMONTHS' XOTK . K .

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBON IJK , at SI X IMCl i CKNT, for TI I K K E or FIVE VEAKS,and fur tin ! DKl iKXTURK STOCK, bearing Interestnt SIX 1'KR CENT , for TI I K K K Y KAKS , aud FIVE PEKCUNT in pi'rpetuity afterwards.

Fur tin: Year ending tho 2ulh March, ISfiO, theTrallii: Ueei-i pts were .L'2li,S71 5s. "id.—the Workingand tuber K.\pei»cs being ,tl:!,:!CHi 15s. lid.—leaving aBalance of .Cl;i ,o(i7 1U*. 2'!., lor Interest OH Loan?, af-ter I I IL- |.:iynieiiL of which there is n considt'niljle sur-plus; and the Receipts continue stondily to increase.

They will , every Half-year, send to elicit Creditor aKts.ieinoiiL shiiwing the full particulars and Amountof llio several Loans due by the Company.

.Applit-i itit i iLS to be addressed to tho undersigned, atthu Company's Ollici's , Watcrford Terminus.

(l!y Order) ,WILLIAM AVILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford , Mav 11 , 181)0. (jalO-t

McLEAN & JIcINTOSH, PLUMBERSLEA D MEHCUANTS , j -c,

BUG to intimate that they have now added to theirbusiness si BRASS FOUNDRY and ENGINEER-

1X15 ESTABLISHMENT , where Brass Work of everyJe.«cri ptiim will be cast stud finished oB" in First-classstvh:, iind with as little delay as jiossible.

"M CL EAN and MCI NTOSU also beg to tender theirsincere thanks fur tho kind patrouago bestowed onthem , and hope, by their constant attention to busi-ness, to merit a contiuuanco of same.

555" Lead , Brass, Cof im; and IIVH H'ori-s,3, LITTLE (IKOR CIE 'S STREET, WATEKKORD,

and ItOSE-INX STREET, KILKENNY.K.H. — Grci.ti- liiiiiscs , Conservaturics, nnd Public

Buildings Healed on tho most, improved principle bytbo circulation (if hut water. (myl5-Gm)

General VICTDAILING ESTABLISHMENT17, Oi:UHGi: 'S STREET.

J O II N S T A 1- F O R DBEGS to iiilorm the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry

of WatiTiord and snrrouudinf* districts , that heHAS (U'ENEU HIS NEW VICTUALLIN G ESTA-

BL1SU1IENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale tho very .'Host descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK , AND VEAL. ijQT AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning ths.-ks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very largo share of patronago which thejaccorded him during the long period he has been inbusiness, begu to ntssarc them that ia his He w Esta-'ilishtnent they will fiud it thoir interest to continuethat support.

[£Si* Tho Establishment will be open from Soven inthe Morning until Nine at Night.

OBSERVE :— General Victualling Ettabluhment17 George's Street.ds2- f \ JOHN STAFFORD, PROPEIETOB.

NEW VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17 KING STREET , WATERFORD.

J O H N F L E M I N G boga to inform his nume-rous Friends aud tho public generally, that ho

HAS OPENED tho abovo Establishment, which willalways bo supplied with BEEF, MUTTON, &c, oftho very Best Quulity, and at Lowest Murkot Prices.

J. F. having for many years boon in connection withhis Father's business in Tramoro, feols from his know-ledge thcro acquired , as aleo from his strict attentionand earef/ul selection of nothing but 'tho beat doscrip-tiou or Heat , to merit a sharo of publio support.

$35" All Orders with which ho may be f/avored, willhave his prompt attention,

17 King-street, Waterford, 6th Fob., 18G9. [fatf]

Medical advice for all who need it. Betid fu l l particular!with directed envelope and advice will ie tent by pott.TUST PUBLISHED (free to nny address), a(J MEDICAL GUIDE, which cmituius lull direclicrasami Prescriptions for the recover; of Health and Moflhood,ft ervou« Debility, aud all pricatt dittaiet, can be cured withf ccrccy and lately, by following tho directions in tbit book.Particulars are al»o given of a specifio for the core bf. tarioniFemale Complaints, »Dd idriee to females on Important;tnat-,ters; Addrew, MBDIOOB. U Great Cb«tI«Mtreet, Birainj;.him, who may be coDiulhrf ditljr, ^ in eonndonee. Ee litadao reara. • : -.. '¦' : :'-Qw«?s:. ' . . - .- »¦ etr ''. .-'.

PARIS PASHXONSX>ECEIVED MONTHLY, in MILIiINERT, MANXL TLES, DBESSES, SKIBTS, STAYS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,.4c.

JOHN PENDER solicits an Inspection of his¦ N O V E L T I E SIn tho abovo Departments.

^5 & 6 GEORGE'S STREET,myli-ly] • > WATERFOED.

Pianoforte, Harmonium & Music "Warehouse,.120 , Q U A Y, i V A TE R F O UD .

c. A. JO >; i: sTMXTE.VDS to all parts of \..v South of Irolon l,-CJ tho THREE YEARS' SVSTKM UK HIKE ,alter which , nnd without rurthcr Pa;.- . - • '• .. 1' nso-PORTE' or H ARSIONIUSI bccotni's t!. ' .- ¦• .. . ,,f theHirer. Special torms or Hire pa-. ,, i-. ,, r|y inadvance. C . A J O N li .iBuys from the most eminent m-il;c-d onl y, .is a. proofof which the iuc-raising dejiand «ud the* Tact that alltho Instruments sold by him during the past nineyearshave, in i-vt-ry inRtance, given s.-itUfactioti.

0. A. JONES hae just returned frum London with alargr asaorttneut of Piunofurtcs, including Semi-grand ,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obli queB, Semi-Cottage.mdPiccolo Piano-fortaa, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. BioadwoorJ, Collard, Erard, Kirkmnn, &c.

O. A. JONES, has a large assortment of Harmoniums—tingKsn' an3 Ftftioh idirfci ("BiBebn£EancT0Rsnororte8;English and German Concertinas, in great variety ;Violinr, Flutes, Cornets, &c, &e. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals and modern improvements, New, byBcving ton, will be Sold a Bargain,

|J3" New Music at half marked price. (my4-3inM U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 120 QtJ .v r

P . H . D I X O N ,(FROM LONDON).

ORGANS, H A R M O N I U M S , AMI P I A N OF O R T E S F O R S A L E ,

1525° And Made to Order nn the Premis es.NEW MUSIC, of merit, always in Stock.Best JtoJiAX VIOLIX STJII .VUS.* ILMUI O.V I IJ I H KKDS

for SALE.Bouxi) M I .SIC.U, WOHKS , suitable f/or Presents.PORTI- OLIOS aud Music WHAPPEHS .

Phwnfvrtes llitjfcti, Tuned , und Repaired. 300 References.Mark the Address:—35 Kixo STHECT, WATERJOUD .

M U S I C .M R . B I L T 0 N , PROFESSOR OF JIUSIC

rfSr.VO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.Terms, on application. r_d-i.3m]

B . H Y A M 'SmWENTY SHILLING pOATS

ALL the IMPORTANT RESULTS attendant on theilivi>ion of l.ibnr in the runtiuf.icture of CLOTHING

are realised in these Ciar.neiits. They are m;ule from BlackCLOTHS, MELTONS, TWEEDS, ami a huge variety of1-'ASHIO .NAIILE M ATERIALS in all the lending colors of thepresent sciijon. They aie cut and rondo in all the prevailingfashions ot tlie dny, nnd ninom:st the immense assortmentkept in stock for immediate iruar will be fouud I'.Uterns aodColourings to suit :dl toll's.

00 D A M E S T R E E T , D U B L I N .20s. AVTMIJLEDO2J COATS.20s. MARQUIS COATS.20s. BUSINESS COATS.2Cs. MORNINU- COATS.2Os. WALKING COATS.2Os. STANr-KY COATS.

HYAM'S FOUBTEKX SIIILLIXGTKOUSKIf^ .

These we ]ivoilnced in the .-;nno qu a l i t y of ma-trri:i U as tlm 'IV ENTV SU ILLI N C COA TP . .:. ! -.iv k< -jit inStock in immense v iru- ty a-jil in cv.-.j ¦- . ' :i,. - New-mil lîsUituuibltf K-i'.irics tn:inuf.ic!uie-l : >I- :IH ?I< ,in a v.uit- ly ot CM! "i:iis , ;ui:l ni;ide in • . . ....

I4s i ;i ;srxi:.s8 THM ;.- I-:.!,- .< .14s W AiiKixc ; TuocsKiis.14s HlDLVCi TKUUSliKS.14s DKESS TROUSEKS.14s DOESKIN TROUSERS.14B SUMMER TROUSERS.

B TTYAM'S SIX SHILLING• -"• V E S T S ,

Made of the same quality of materials as thoTwcuty Shillim; Coat", nnd Fourteen Shilling Tronserf , inall the various shapes .ion" worn, well and neatly trimmed,made up pi/in, dnuhle-ti.tck .stitched , ami Braided Edges tomatch the Coat , from superfine Black Cloths, Meltons , andvarious fancy umteri.-il*.

SO D A M E S T R E E T , D U B L IN .6s DRESS ArESTS.6s BUSINESS VESTS.6s MORNING VESTS.6s EVENLNG VESTS.6s SUMMER VESTS.6s TOURIST VESTS.

B U YAM'S FORTY SHILLING• n- S U I T S ,

Adapted for till ages, aro manufactured fromvery neat Tweed.*, Coatings , and numerous serviceable ma-terials in quite new mixtures and colorings. They are cutand made in the newest slinpes. Gentlemen can, in a fewminulrs, select a suit best adapted for their requirements.

4Os WIMBLEDON SUITS.40s MARQUIS SUITS.4Os BUSINESS SUITS.4Os DRESS SUITS.4Os MORNING SUITS.40s TRAVELLING SUITS.

1). HYA iriS BUSINESS REG U LATIONS:All Goods 'are marked in plain figures, tho lowest

selling Price, from which no abatement can bo made.An Illustrated Price List, Patterns, and fnll direc-tions lor Self-Measurement , will bo sent, post free, onapplication. Parcels nf tho value of £2 and npwardawill bo forwarded, cairiaijc jinuf, to nny Railway-Station in Ireland. Any Garment bought and takenaway, will bo exchanged if not worn or injured.

B. H Y A MTAILOR , CLOTHIER , HATTER, AND OUTFITTER,my8] 30, DA3IE-STREET, DUBLIN. ftf

THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

JIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.T

EE EPFECT OF THE OIKTMZKT os THE SYS-TBM.— To the very curt" ntul centre of all disoses

which iffect lbs human body, this remarkible pnparatioipenetrates , It disappears under tin- friction of tba band us••I t disappears when rubbed upon .i.i-.- . The UDKurnt per-forms its netting errand rjpidly, m\-ly , and without PAID .Simple eruptioos , open sore.", hard tumours, scrnfulonn devel-opements of all kind.', ah-c»se*, uucen, t. uum J 5- and, in•act, every species cf inflammation or Mi ;jm. - i : - . t , i;,pihcrin the tlin , the flesh , tin ([lands, or auioi,.-:; -. -. IM . - CI M^ CHIIbe arrested io it* dt^tractivt coiirna ami pîinaif urly-cured ,without danger, by rubt iog in this inrMini..l )le O utment.

liAD LEOS, l!iD B REASTK, Soni.s AND ULCEES.— Inaiauy H'ospituU iu Europe this celebrated remedy is nowu«cd for the cure of old wottndi, sorea, and alcers ; in Spainaud Portugal, nnd in'many parts of Italy.the first Phj-ticiansregularly prescribe ita use. It is a sovereign remedy for badbreast* and bid lcga ; and likewise for *11 skin diseases. Itis to be f und in the cheat of nearly every aailor, soldiers, tndemigrant.

PIIEB, FlSTDLM, SiBiciUBBi.—Th» aboTB class of com.plaints is surely removed by nightly fomenting, the partswith warm water, and then by most effectually robbing inthitf Ointment. Persons loffering from tbete direful com-plaints should lose not t moment in arrssting their progress.It should be understood that it is not sufficient merely tosmear the Ointment on the affected parts.bat it most be wellrnbbed ia for some considerable time two or three times aday, that it may be taken into tbo system, whence it will re-move any hidden sore or wound as effectually, as though itwere palpable to the eye.- Bread and water poultices afterthe rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great stnric*. Thisis the only proper treatment for females in cases of cinetr iathe stomach, or for those who suffer from A geoeral bearinglown.

IH PEUDENCIBS OS YOOTH — SOKBS 1BD ULCBM.—Blotches, as also twellings, can with certainty be radicallycured if tba Ointment be used freely, and the Pills takennight and morning EB recommended in tb* printed instruc-tion;. When treated in any other way Ibrso complaintsonly dry op in one place to break out ia lootber; «li«reuthis Ointment will remove tho humour from the sjrttanand leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being-. It willrequire time, aided by the use of tbe Pills, to insure » lastingcure. 'Both the Ointment and Fillt thovldh %MS in l itf i l l tw

,z ¦ ing eattt f * , • • • "- .. , ;¦. '

Bail Legs Chie«o-foot F|stabu SorMoroatBadBreaaU Chllblaloa ; Ooor . ¦ . , . ; ¦ . • 8kiB dto«»»lorm ' Chapped bands OUndoIir Swalllon Soorvy ¦ ¦

Banlons Coma (Sell) -^ Lumbago ¦, .;¦ •<' ¦. , jSof. h««ai . -¦Jite of Moa- Caaceia ¦ • -i Pllaa ¦ , ,;¦... .;.s '- . ,:¦. TnaionnchlSeiind OoDUaotediadRwamaUim • ,. '-g}" ! .

' 8and Fll«» Stiff Joint*; BaUiJ.;.: *:, '.: S otoUCoooSbif' ' Elephantiasis *8or*jnpp]ei'*_::,;,'Y«w»'i ,

^ ;49 Klng-4tr«t,^Wat ord,-.and by.»ll.r»tp««ubIe

;5^(l.»i**.'?<*:ia5«?,H » oomJdin4l«>riBf bywîWreSttons for tb« guidaneo of patient* iawery dia.ordertra affizad to ewh Pot. '

SHIH"? DSPAETMEMT

OUR INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS

W I L L NOW UK 101 X11

K^r A MOST AOUKEAU LK SUBSTITUTE

FOR i'LAXXEI.,

bciug quito ;i3 absorbent and much cooler.

TlIK l\\TTrii .\S .IKE XKIV , Till: I'lilCE MoiiKlUTK ,

AMI I UK

if aT I1/..!/, I1 U ,Y,.;I /.. ! „ .1 C, .SiVm/,- .'

PATRICK TOBIN & SONSj.VlM l !

I 'OWN HAM.. WATKKFOII O

; /n: rni.r.< A X H roLTitv («;• • n:i:i..[xt> .O>: M ox DA Y i: v !•: x i N C . run ,n:j .Y

STEPHEN JOSEPH MEANYW l l . l i D K 1 J V K R A l i J - J C ' l ' U H K

on 'In- .\;iiii>ii:i! I'IU 'H :iml I'otMrv of Ireland , will11. 1, i: s T I.' A 'i' i v J-: I:'K A D I X (; s

i'lmii Montr , Oilluii.in. (. irilKii , '.M-.uiinui , l); ivis , lVi'îi-son, " Kv. i ," "Mary, " I'r.izcr. l!iviin ;r>i, Williams Him",liny. Walsli , " 1'ailn.T 1'iout. ' Dully. M'Cartliy. " Spe-vnn/.;i," "' l.i'o," 'I'. 1) . Sullivan , K UL' UI , Inviu , amiothur i<O]iular U'riioiv, Ancient and .Modern.

I' l iint Srals, -J< .; Sccoml do., Is. ; (iallcry Oil.Dimi'.-t opuii :a li:iU'->i;ist 7. 10 commriiee ai S. fit

OIL AND COLOUR , &c, WAREHOUSE,¦a, n.[ i;uoysr!:.\xi> srewr.

Wli luivi: the pleasure iu iufurin yonthai \vu have Commenced Uusiiicss,

al above ailtlress, ad

])HU(i(i lSTS. O I I J MKX , AMI GROCERS, &C,

and hope to be lavourod with a share ofvour ( *rd^r> .

l'lc i i i t in . Uir.'j ; rv|.fi'ii!iirp of our IVin-

v\}<:\\ in l l i i - - IV;iili!i .l ' WaUMl '.i rd (Mr. U KM :V

Ai !•!.:: . I. y. .n I . . . I ;- ;'ivl :i-s::[t'd that all

• lri!'-ri i Hi: ¦ . !>.i ' I i i> :• '.!!¦ v.'.rc will be exc-

•.viU'tl iy ! .rive .'¦¦. i - . - i " * ' •¦.':».

u' K X K V A CD L LA' & CO.\\':\: • .•:•.; ..;• ; , y .x\y, - I ' - •:'. {u i ^l - t i

r f . i A . N A K i i J L lioL.s;:. CU;:K.

I: XTJ:N.- I V K .\.<\> ' ¦'¦-' i:-- :n>J!VAXT. UaâZSSJ'V: AUCTION

Of ?.1a<,-i.:ii<:um. :::iil K!r; . .:ni H O l T S K l l d U ) I-TIIXI-NlTl 'J i l ' , Suvi-.-''< i.. ' riuh C hina and Cut Glass;lirautiful and v:iln:ili!ii M >' -cinivin ol " Dilvilcu, lier-lin , :inil nilii'i" ( Ini 'iiiu ir.al (.'i i ina; tine JJ;-on/.e< : alaiXc;:l "d .-|>li'iiilM i-ulli'etimi ol' niodeni I'aiutin^sand Water-color Drawings ; valuable 1'rool' K ngi-.i-viiiL ,'.- ; solid SilviT I'iali 1; supwrnr Services of 1'iatedCiioiN; si'leel Cell.il1 of very flioiCL1 Wines, l immly,Old M'l nVki'V, and l.i <|iicurs ; Library of rich-boundHooks ; line-toneil rianol'orte , by Itroadwood ; dou-ble-tonal Cliin:-:o d'omf ; i£ iaii<l Louis (Jnatui'zuCl'iik ; splendid Harmonium, Milliard Table, b- _.Thurnton ; line Marble .Sculpture, Inlaid Cabi' JSix elowiutly-lmill Carriages, I'ir.st-clasi .l '1 .lI.llC!|!!Horses , sets ill'SilveiMiionnlwl ll!«''1""!*i 3''

1|(ii,'CowV

Five Couple of Inipurted (irey houiuU.

•W? Jl. M A I i S I I A S.J.N !,.», : 1- l um,,ml wk, ,

VV .nsn ne;,,,!,.-- by l i e K*~ |(U(r \ i:i) A I C T I O N . .a thelai-su iiiiil si il-nilicl Mau^ sil V X A K I K I . HOU SK ,w.thm lommme, drr .,.•

„. • lllc l1ia or tl ic c- ily,

. , ( )N,.;\

Ur.< I UV . f.Ti, JU!,Y.

„ -1-:' *¦ :'.u' .- .. , o<..,- rs- ...i .» .- ,.'•. ';.he. enure , 'l

v.lllul) 1( . r ,x,|H.,u. with whichLUIS iH' .lUtU . . ' i .

e;ri.. .il resiilL-nce i.s mjilele.n, % fc' ' .taloLUie-i may be bad ou applieatiou m{'u> '• \VM " M A K S l t .V SUN , Aueiioiieer.j

.v u T i f i; .

ALE AND PORTER MAKE.

M. H. C A M I' 10 NBKIi .S leave to inlorm his frii-ml s, patrons, anil f lu-

tnde ll-al in ciiiiseiiui-aee of his largely e.\u.'i nl-inj,'bnsinc-is, UK IS l S K M O V l .N Ci his UlTlCi: :mdSTOliK i« the iiiun- commodious and better ail;V , itedone, No. :iS, J IAXOVK I! STilECT,

(i ) , <j i : f l .: ' .I/- 1 -- .'-' W n t i K l!i:orin:i:- > '¦>.'."«. ¦¦¦)

He takes this opportunity m tiiank all lho.~o whohave so Uindl y extended to him their palroii:i:;ir. andSU])]iort , and asks their favourable rec.ommendali))U toiheir friends. AJ may I'.ave been .seen by a pro > -iou.-advertisement , he has beû A ppoimed Sou: A NK ;-.T inj l l i s DlMit u- r, for th-! SAI.K .«.r Messrs. Y O U X K i K l !& CO'S. 1'AI J K I-V.inbunjh AI.KS (eslalilshed l i M l ) .

Vf . V. & C'o's. Ales an) well known in this com itry.In puriiv of llavour, and koi.'i>injr (inalilies , they- can -not bo excelled. Tor Urausilit purposes, they :at un-rivalled. Trice-ami terms mb-j hadonapp lie:iti( mat:is, II iN ovKi : S .ur.irr , where il will always be. 1<e| it inSlock , MM Sam , 'le.- l:i::y '"- ¦' < ; '-

I /AIM- 1 i"S Ci- ;. '.. ¦, •.. ;. d .\-.- -- \i- •• P.ri-wtrv, Dahli n ,I'dllTK!; :..:• ¦ ST'U;T. :!i«".v.i ii>S:o ^!- :. A trial ri'a-peei iui :V - i ' .:ei. ''-

.". 'i'/ .

'.'-. i ¦¦'¦' ¦ —

,I O!IX !l '. \ .'.'.'¦'.' :¦• i •¦• • • . •'••• ' -¦'. • ••!• K:•¦•lvcy, Dublin(!;:r • ¦¦: lnWii ry in I n - .a:;. ! , bui unc:) ; ,

W l l . l . i A .'I " n r N I i K 'i! .\ <-" ( ) . , Abbey l ire .very , Kdi n-burcli (i -i - i ij ! ; - i . ':d i 7- ' ;

W. ( i'. i;A i.' !:i :C<\: CO., I!:- .':: ".' ¦•'¦',. . ¦; '..,'- i:il ;f,lcuu eiv,

Ullbliu ;C L ' I ' iX ,v I'u., l. i .iu. ! S :;•. ¦.- a

¦(• .r.u'i'an Kmi};ni-

tion A;TI .; > . !. ; » ¦••! |-'<"1 > < ':; •¦!; '..'¦ ., ; ,,: SUMMILTS, andi:i:i e!;i l i 'i l.'.n- - ¦• *

¦ Cii pp i- :¦'..•

¦ -,,, to X- .-w York) ;

T I K O U .>UN , MAV " I ' ll . , '/..i ,:.-i '.l iu K:n ::,'raliyiiA-.-enii ('l'hani";:iiid Mi -r.-i- ,. !,;,.( . i,:- SUKI U I LTS) ;

Y J V 1 A X Ci SO N S' Siip::i-i, ' j ij^.hiueaa'l Sjn-cial .Ma-nure Manufacturers, S>v al ^, .i l : ;ind forSIMPSO N " k CD., 1.T.«' .,, , . (- .,!;;>. Spi.e.g j*.M. ii. C. having ' .V(., | for several years in Anie-

rica, is therefore in a r ,,, ..;tion to jjivt: every requisiteinformation to intenJ ,„., Kmi'.'i-auis. (j<'-*')

Cooper's S fl eep Dipping PowderIS Ti:sTirilO r , uy Tl.ousmil.s of I'l.OCK MAS.

THUS to i,L. ii,,, IJ KS T lMihT AItATIOX fori'HEYKNTL' xc A NMJ Ci ;iMN (J Till-: SCA15,

UK STK OV ixc .,|| t l . eTICKS/ .inil o;ber Y I O K M I X ,und STOL'.'..i N c; T l I K 1'l.Y 'lX THK SU .MMHltM ONTHS ; i t ilius :.iicreas(;sthei|u:mlity ::n<l ini]irove.sthc 'iuali' y uf Wool , .-.n.l is b-.-nelieial to t 'rj generalH eallb ;,,„! c'onditioi. i.f i l l- Klock. Tlii .s 1'omlerdissolves instantly in L'OI.IJ Wal . r , and is tiii -n readyfor iw • ; ii is il,,. ",,uly Arii i- le that can I.e i e:-oited toat al", -.easou.s and iu

'itny cl imate; and for all i) i }ip ini,'i'U' piiws iL is admitted uibu unei|iir.lli'd.

i'ropared only by W. COill'Kli , M.i:.C. \'..S., Chetn-

ical Works, ( ; i . " lieikham]i-ted , Kel t s .Sold ill Packets, Is. Id. i-aeh , the avi- i:r.'e .j ii .inlity

lor IJi j<|iiiiir Tweiily .SI.UI ' .H .

i;uoi'i:i;"s I-T.V i ' .) \vui ;i : .I'or I' revyr.iiii^ tin: My Snjkin:-, and UcMivy io;,' tinMaaiU, In l'aekets , price lid. each.

(J 'j o i 'Hif s i ' r>Y-<i . \ i . i , n i i iossixc ,IV thf Cure "f Sore H eads and 1'ly Calls in Sheep.1 n packets , price Is. Inl .

COi;) 'i;i: S WASH 1 for V K I S M I X in CATTLi; and1KH5SKS. In I'iiekets, pric. . i;d. (niy2 1-3iii).

Ai.r.M I 'IK w . \n: i :r i i i in:

JI I :. GJ ;OR (.' I-; wiii 'n:. THOMAS STRKKT.II u R s i; s .

WATT'S EMBROCATION or CURB BOTTLE,( I V r-i: »» !:i: sixn VK .\ I:S ) )

"»Tl ]-:MO\'i:s C KI :-- , Sn.ms, lifjN t; and Jii.oo;, SIM -JAJ I I .VS, Tnoi:ou.atiNS Sri:Ai .\s of the J t v c KS .N K W S , and other eu!arj;enieiits, without blemish olliiuderiu^ a llorse"s work, l'xstod to :iny address,anil Sold iuWATKKF01U)- I'i" liW'i»:K Wutn:, Tboinas Street ;WKXFU I! !) l!y JAMKS 1'IKI II I:, Apotliecary ;CLOXMKI. I5y K U -I I A I M I CK A I I A J C „COUK —U y W- * "• <bii i.mi.fi ;

\gjf}" ,\ Ni> IIY AH IlItl .'CMISTS."Cnilis ofaiiy HKiii iil li •'• • »' 1"lil " "! .>->p| 'Mr with tlie

use ol Watt 's lit. itl. -/*— Ucorp i- I l i 't , Kuktoii.•' I luij n nil sr> Inn . ' ei i.i- Ira nine I 'Y ImckHliiin tlmt lc

mnl-l n •' >vi.!k ¦¦<" <••' I' 1 - '• x A-»ij :l,. .. !rpl; riii..ii olI Wall '.K.i.lir..riti "ii cur. i : ¦•• ¦ f »'.' '• • }'• -'"»*e« M.y, Irantr.

« W , i . » / . . '¦¦-¦ • ¦ •¦• - • . •' '; '•¦."»;•

• •: ••"»"• a'ti'l" »i

cmm'.i v |.r..ci:« ¦• ' '• • • > • 1! ' • '' 'V K ""*\ *""' '"¦"" l"'»U-.:. Ap,... .: . .. . . . . - « ¦'¦•¦••' .

• ;/ ::;:.\:;y; : j

aI1J Him!, i .n-r ii-'» '"• •> :- 1 • "• ""-1 '¦'•" "" ut - '" •>¦

EOW'AK I; iil I ill, M. AXUL :s;« JiU':'j«f:" •nrNC.UtV VX liUT TKlt JIAKKKT— T I :J:S:IAV .

CALI.AX BU 1TEU Jl.VKKKl-j l.,vwv. (

S U M ME R F A SH I O N S .M R S . K E L L Y

TTTAS pleasuro in an!iouncin<; tho ARRIVAL of¦*-*- lior recent PURCHASES, and will Bflow onthis and following days, a most Choico Collodion ofthe latest productions iu

P A R I S M I L L I N E R Y ,TULLE nud FEATIIElt UATS, STRAW BONNETS

and HATS; FLOWERS iu tho greatest Varioty.FEATHERS, PARASOLS ; TULLE BONNETS,

front Cs. Cd. ;DRESS GOODS, in all tuo Nowest fabrica, including

ULACK and FANCY SILKS ;JAPANESE SILKS, iu all tho Now Shades ;

ALPACAS, Plain and Printed, 7Jd.;M0IU1KS, REPPS, LEXOS, GREXADIXES,

FRENCH MUSLINS, PRINTS, and PIQUES;IIORKOCKS'S LONG CLOTHS, FINLAY'S SUEET-

IXGS. iu alMVidtlis ;HUSH LINKNS , DAIIASK TABLE CLOTHS

and NAPKINS :LADIK S' L-XOIIUCLOTHINCr and BABY LINEN ;CmUUtKN'S BOOTS & SHOES, iu great Varioty;

HOSIERY , of every description , including the NEWSTRIPED STOCKING , at GJcl. ;

SL-'MMEU QClLTS iiml CURTAIN DlMlTYS ;KID C.'LOYES, iu immewo Yai-iety j

MAXTLIO S, JACKETS , AND THE NEW -SHAl'Ul'ICUUE ;

GENTS. SHIRTS, TIES, SOAKKS, JiRACEd,COLLARS, and GLOVES.

75 , Q U A Y , W A T E R i ' O R D .J'.S.—I'lcaso g/vo iny STOCK of Cork-made CJLL1

COH.S a Trial before Purchasing elsewhere.

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,71 Qb'A V, WATERFOED.

SUPERIOR

B L A C K C L O T H S

AND

D 0 K « K I iV S ,

(GST lUl 'ERlS HAULJi DYK),

rut:

CLKUCA ^LKX.

I' . J. SULLIVAN .

t i V K C - | A j, X 0 T 1 U E

V I il 1

OKSluF. .1/-/;,V I--/. .I '(, -.; i i i i v i '.i. is to f i i v t i imcu ill Ûwc 1".<!I our EAMif h.riCii l ,

Wu'.v a\:-'j Article nfDK£ S5 «;<•.'. V X M IM S CLOTJ IIXG ,

fi 'iM (</, -/ /oi . i'.1 mi'! T i M 'x H ij y p n i'insif ,

•o iii he 'iri't u ' <'. i i i - i i i if i i iC j ii'id'cc,l.l nl'.i " citiliiSICf

/;i", ..i i) y - M A D t: o 1;I >A u rM K A*T ,V2 <ni-'. Vi

I.OKIUl XA0KVILL K-ST1 1EET.

"B R O W N S a n d P A Y h E ,CI.0T1UEHH TO THE

HX t lLLSI I , WISH , .)• M E X C I l COUM 'S.(nlXfi -tf) _ _

Convent of the Good Shepherd.

7 f \] \ K . NUNS' or T I I K GOOD SHEPHERD respcet-M full y tjdlidb Hie Charitable Public of Waterford

to L'lintimii! their kind 1'atrauaijo by sclidinjf theirWASHING and NEEDLEWORK to the MAGDALENASYLUM , the proceeds of wbieh are the only meansof Support for Seventy ]>oor Destitute Feiualc3 uuderthi'ii' t'aro.

\S?tV All who kindl y aiii in this great work of Cha-rily, will undoubtedly draw dow n upon themselves theblessing of H IM " »•-/» *• cui.ic, wA tn cuU the j iist, buttinners." (oiiu-tf)

GOODS POUND.AGEXTLEMANS HAT (Shop mark, li Tlio Hat

JIari., 102, Main-strcot , Clonmel"), was left attho CHAPlOl. uf NEWTOWN , near Kii.MAcnio.MAS . onI'JilDA Y, ISth Instaut ; also, TWO ALPACA Uil-BIIKLLAS (one of them nearly new) .

Each cf these Articles will bo forwarded to theOwner if lie will kindly send his Address to tho Rev.RORKK Pott o, P.P., All Saints, Piltown. f jo25]

CA&DIFP & 2JEWP0KT COAL COMPABYW A T E R F O R D .

mlllS COMPAN Y nAS OPENED COAL DEPOTSX at, Tll 'PKKAKY and at tho different otherRAILWAY STATlONSiLOugl uj Waterford, Limorick ,and Kilkimny Railway Lines. All Orders will bo rc-cieivod and promptly attended hv

JAMES DA VIES, Jramigcr.Oflices , 21 William sin el , Waterford. (jll.tf

Allianco Life and Fire Aasuvanco0 0 M I' A N Y .

VMITIIOLOMEW LAXE, WSJXJX.

CAl'i'i'AL:—l-'lVE .MILLIONS STEKLLVtr,r is K m V K x T:

Sir M OSKS MoxTKruiuK , Bart., F.ll.S.K- J" IVospcctiirsc.", JIale of A.ssurauco aud evei^

lirorinaii"ii mav be had of-MK. I l lCIL AUl ) I IAUKIS , A^.-nt ,

Stoelc and Sharebroki .T. 15 Quecii-st., Waterford.:,IM :I X U As.suiiAXCi:.

Ciiv îf : -, ]'er SteaiiK .r aud Sailing Vessel, to anyI'oi'L iu the lri>h , Bri.-tol , and English Channels,lusuied on very Moderate Terms. ftf)

N E WSEED & GUNPOWDER ESTABLISHMENT~^T P

II E L A X begs to inform bis numerous

JLM • friends of his having commenced tbo SEEDand LS L'NI'OU'DEK BUSINESS,g f

hi the Jlmis - : lakbj hwKii as W. Jlinhoi 's Uakvnj,N O . 1 u , K I N G S T It E E T ,

(ojiijo^te.Messrs. WuiTK BlioriiF.its .t Co's Steam Mill)Anil trusts, that from his long experience of the

business in tho establishment of Aid. P. K. R K I I I , J.P.,and having purchased bis Stock from some of the liiatGrowers, he is enabled to give as good value as anyhouse iu the trade.

% T AGKXT for the SALE of M K NII . CUKT1Sand HAl lVEY'S GUNPOWDER. [mhl .tfj

Purchase of House FurnitureJ O H N PEXDEJl is )ne]iared to buy (if preferred)

by private treaty, nt the highest price, tho Ki .it-N i i l i;i:of Jloi si.Sjand Property of every kind. LiberalAdvances rn.ido on all Projierty sent for absolute Sale,alfui'ding the jiublic an opportunity never before of-fered.

ttii"Sales of IVopeiiy of u\ery description nego-tiated privatel y, and no charge; made unless a sale isell'ected. Valuations for Probate Duty and other pur-poses completed with accuracy and despatch,iny l l-l yj JO J IN PEXDER , Auctioneer.

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTHACT OP MEAT

I'A K I S Ex uimnoN . lS'i", Two G OLD M KDAI .S.H AVII K K MIMIITIO .V, 1WW , TI I K (J OI .II )1KI /.W..

ONLY Sort Warranted Perfect and Genuine byBaron I. I K I S I I I , the Inventor. "Asuccess and

a boon."—Muti'ml l'<v*.< aud Citrutur. One piut ofilelicious Ucef Tea for ijd., which costs Is. if madofrom fresh meat. Chcajicst and finest, flavored"stock" for soups, Ac. C.vi.riox: Kequiro BaronLiKUKii 's signature upon every jar.

K^J" Sold by all Italian Warehousemen , Chemists,(iruccrc,Slii |i Chandlers,, and Provision dealers, [ill-ly

P I A N O F O R T E S .

XT YOU WANT to PURCHASE or HIRE, TryHOWARD'S PIANOFORT E WAREHOUSE ,

03 QUA Y, WATMtFOIl D, {ESTA1ILIH1ISD IHaD) ,None but the BEST INSTRUMENTS , by F1RST-

(JM..S.S .".(AKEltS, ke/,t in Hum) :', ami to bo liud utPrices lif.lo more than ii paid for Worthless Instru-ments. A LAIl CiK STOCK to Select from.

(J&}* XfcW. .MUSIC, aud oveiy 'Article connectedwith the Trade always on hands. [jl!.13t]

M A V USB FOR SALE.nnO I-K HIsrOSED OP, from tho 1st Proximo, thei IJU)0» and MANURE of a BACOX CON.

CKiiXS. Apply to[jo23.trj J - S- RICHARDSON.

EUILDINC} GliOVND TO BE LET,i;.V .1 l.'iXU LEASE ,

AS ?-i A L i. V ' ^ 'J ^ i situated on tho N EW.TOW; R CIAI I , 150 Feet Front.

tJ5TApply to THOMAS U. STUAXCMAX, C Catherino.Sueet. [iffblU-tfJ

STATUTORY NOTICE,PURSUANT TO 30 & 31, VIC, CAP. 54, SEC. Iff

fT»,AKE NOTICE, that AXASTATIA DEVEREUX , lato ofJL JIiciUEL-sTitEET, WATERKOED, Spinstor (whodiotl 18th May, 18G9), by her Will, dated 3rd Juno,18t!5, Bequeathed cortaiu Property to tho Executorsand Trustees therein named, upon trust, inter aliabo pay thereout tho cxpenaos of a High Mass at horIntermont and Mouth's Mind : and £150 to to ThoMost Rev. DOMINICK O'BRIEN , R.C.B., of the Diocesesof Watorford and Lismoro, for tho purposo of havingtbo dividends thoreof applied in tho celebration of anAnniversary High Mass onco a Year for over, for thoRcposo of tho Souls of Herself and Relations ; andTestatrix by said Will, appointed tho undernamedJOHN- CASSIDY, and one, THOMAS LAWLOR, TruatGos andExecutors ; and by a First Codicil, dated 12th April,18G6, Testatrix revoked tho appointment of saidTHOMAS LAIVLOR , and in his stead, appointed tho Rev.THOMAS ENGLISH , as Trustco and Executor ; and Pro-bate of said Will (with Threo Codicils) was granted bytbo District Registrar, Watorford , of tho Court ofProbate, Ireland, on 21st June, I860, to JOHNCASSIOV, of Kihnoro, County Watford, Postmaster,ono of tho Trustees and Executors named in saidWill . (25je-3t.)

Dated Juno 23rd, 1869.PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor for said

JOHN CASSIDY , 2, Little Georgo's-strcet, Waterford.I'D tho Commissioners of Charitablo Donations and

Bequests for Ireland, and all whom it may concern.

STATUTORY NOTICEi.\ T I I K coons OK AXASTATIA DKVKIIKUX , LATE or

.MlUHAEL-STItECT, WATKKKOUD , Sl'IXSTElt , DECEASED,WHO 11IK D 18T1I MAY, 1<SG9.

-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all PersonsJ3I claiming lo bo CREDITORS of, or to havo anyCLAIMS against tho ESTATE of tho above-namedDeceased, nro hereby required, on or beforo tho 1stday of AUGUST, 1869, to furnish Particulars inWriting to mo, as Solicitor for Jlr. Jonx CASSIDY, ofKilmore, County Wexford, Postmaster, tbo ActingExecutor of said Deceased.

And Tako Notice, that after tho said 1st AUGUST,18G9, tho aforementioned Executor will proceod toAdminister the ESTATE of said DoccaEcd, havingregard only to tho Debts, Claims, or Demands ofwhich he or his Solicitor shall then havo had Notice

Dated this 23rd day of June, 18G9.PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor for said Executor,

(25jo-2t) 2, Littlo Goorge's-strcot, Waterford

STATUTORY NOTICEIN THE GOODS OF MARY DALY, I.ATE OF THE OLEV,

it.UT.YKKICKE.V, WATKHKORI) , Sl'IXSTElt, DECEASED, WHOHIED , 3RD JUXE , 18G7.

-VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all PoreonBJ3( Claiming to bo CREDITORS of, or to havo anyCLAIMS ngainat , the ESTATE of tho above namedDeceased , nro hereby required , on or beforo tho 1stday of AUGUST, 1SG!>, to furnish Particulars inWriting lo me, as Solicitor for FAX .NY D.VLTU.V, of thoGlen , liallybricken , Watorford , Spinster, tho solo Exe.cutrix of said Deceased.

And Take Notice, that after tho said 1st AUGUST,1SG!I, tho aforementioned Executrix , will proceed toAdminister the Estate of said Deceased, haviug rogardonl y to the Debts, ClainiH , or Demands of which BUOor her Solicitor Khali then have had Notice.

Dated this "S.\rt\ day of June, I«ti9.PEll iSE KELLY , Solicitor for said Executrix,

(25jc-'Jt.) 2 , Little Goorgo's-si ect , Waterford.

JIARV.EST, 18U0.

JL HAVE now the LARGEST aud BEST-SELECTEDSTOCK OF HARVESTING MACHINES

Iu tho South of Ireland , including :IIouxsiiv 's MonKits AXD R EAI 'EU S.WOOD'S JIOWKKS AND R KAPKKS .SA MUEI.SON 'S HOWKHS AXU RKAI 'KUS.KEAUSLEY 'S JIoWEItS AND Rl iAI 'KRS.AMERICAN CUITKK MOWERS AND REAPERS .HA Y M A K E R S , by l>est Manufacturers.RA.NSOMK 'S and other HORSE R.V K E S .A MERICA N RAKES , IX WOOD OU STEEL.II AXII DRAG RAKKS .CAST STEEL AMERICAN HAY FORKS .BKST CHOWX ScvriiEs, &c, &i\

Thcso Machines aro all of tho Newest and mostImproved description, und cannot be excelled by anyhouse in Ireland. (my28-2ni

|J§5" Manufacturers' terms strictly adhered to.KKr.VIK S AtX 'CRATKkr EXECUTED.

T. W. CONDON, 21 Mall , Waterford

SO A' 51, <tUAr, WATERb'OlW

A R R I V A L OPSPRING AND SUMMER WOOLLENS.

W. O'DONNELL & CO.respectfully inform their Customers that

Tlicj have Kccciced <( U the Ni'm Materials suitedIu the presen t and coming Seasons,

Aud solicit tho favor of an early Inspection.

THEY DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO

V BEAUTIFUL LOT OP FRENCH COAT.INGS AND TllOUSERINGS,

Received within tho past few days from a. ParisManufacturer. Also,

.¦1 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP UllSll ,SCOTC H , AND WEST TWEEDS,

Selected with great carefrom the best Makers, aud guaranteed to bo per-

fectly sound aud thoroughly shrunk*.K-SJ" I' allcrns ami Card of Self-Measurement free

on applica t ion.

SHIRTS, SCARPS, HOSIERY,AND GLOVES.

OUR SHIP.T DEPARTMENTU under the Mauageinciit of a man of long expe-rience, and a perfect lit guaranteed, at ModcratoPrices. A Trial respectfull y solicited.

The uthrr Df iuirlniOuU ifid be found f u l l y rcpbAe Kithall tlie Xet 'X it Deiij i ts mited t 'j the Season.

C A K J ' H T S , Ac.A large and varied STOCK of CARPETS , in

Hut .SSI ;I. S, T. \IKSTKV. KiuiiKiiMix.smi, On. CLOCUS,DA M A S K S, and R EPPS .

H A T S .CHRISTY'S Celebrated FKI .T, TWEED , STRAW , and

SILK HATS, in all the Newest. Shapes.[rflS-tf]

COUNTRY RESIDENCE.AN excelleut DWELLING HOUSE, OFFICES,

ORCHARD, UA11DEX, aud LAND (about 30Statute Acres), beautifull y situated near tho RiverSuir , and about Kivo Miles from 'Waterford, wouldBE LET, or the INTEREST SOLD.

Apply to THOMAS S. HARVEY and Sox, 12, LittloGcorge's-street. (jy2.-tf)

Reeve's Warwickshire Sauce.THE MOST DELICIOUS CONDIMENT oxtaut is

UKEVE 'S WARWI CKSHIRE SAUCE.The distinguished approbation it has met with is a

sullicicul guarantee of its excellence.PETKll LECKIE , General Grocer, Coffee Roaster.

&c, (i Great Gcorgo's-st., Wuteri'orJ. (jelOCm)

TO COUNTRY TEA DEALERS

TEA DEALERS iu the COUNTRY, who can payCiuth , will lind it much to their ndvantugo to

order from MESSRS. STEPHENS & CO.,as, combined with cxeellcuco of quality not to bo pro-cured elsewhere, and a liberal discount, they will boSUPPLIED with SL'GAlt, at COST PRICE, and uponwhich no Prolit whatever is charged.

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

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

THE! PEOPLE'S TEA, 2s. wer lb.S T E P H E N S & GO.

DIRECT particular attention to the above, as com-bining Quality with great Strength, at Lowost

possible Price, and can recommend it aa u Tea thatwill give every Hatisfaction to Consumers, and bo equalto that for which they are now paying moro money.

qf3$"To induce a Trial , Samples will bo forwardedto uuy address, Gratis and Post-free ou application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAM ENT STUEET , .md 87 SOUTH GREAT

CiliOKUE'S b'ittKKT, DUBLIN.

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

cure reall y iViie Tea, at any l'ricc, aro solicited toOrder our FINEST BLACK TEA, at THREE SHIL-LINGS PER POUND , which is tho Choicest and mostDelicious Imported , and Unmixed with any othor des-cription. 101b. Canisters, Curriago Paid to any Rail•ivay Station in Ireland.

S A M U E L S T E P H E N S & CO.,2, PA U L.IAMKNT S'lUEKT , ami 87 SOUTH (iKEAT

GEOHOE'S TliKKT DUBLIN.

T E A S A N D W I N E S ,AT WHOLESALE PRICES:

THE PEOPLE'S TEA 2s. 1> lb.THE PEOPLE'S PORT 2 Is.'[> Doz.THE PEOPLE'S SHERRY 21s. „THE PEOPLE'S CLAHET 12s. „

THE abovo nro guaranteed Pure, and tbo CASHwiti. HE R ETIJUNED for any Articlo scut buck

and not approved of.SAMUEL STEPIIKNS & CO.,

TEA and WISE IMPORTERS,2, PARLIAMENT: STHEET, & 87 Sown GBEAT GEOROE'S

STREET, DUBLIN. .(jo25tf)

SALESLANDED ESTATES' COURT (IRELAND).

COUNTIES of WATERFC-RD & TIPPERAIIT.

SALE , ON "THURSDAY ,THE 8TH DAY OP JULY,. 1869.

In tho Matter of tho~| rfiHE Hononrable JndgoEstate of ALEXANDER A. LYNCH will, on Trnms.BOYLE, Esq., }. DAY, 8th day of JULY, 1869,

Owner and Petitioner. I at the LAUDED .ESTATES'> COURT, Inns Quay, Dablin,

SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,the following woll-oiroamatoncdd

Êstato, the First

Four Lots boing hold in Foo-simpSo, and the FifthLot undor Loaso for Lives Renewable for. ever andFeo-farm grant : ~* .

\ Quantity Net\ Lands. CountiPS. Statute • Annual

Measure. Rental.

A. R. P. £ D. d.1 CarrickW ..... -\ /• 8 2 29J 8 9 2 02 Carrickbei ' / !i . 61 3 6i 91 2 63C«rrickbeff \ \ Waterford "I 31 3 31J 86 16 14C«rrickbcK ) (.101 2 19 106 18 16 Houses(fc Premises")

in the town of \ Tipperary 0 1 24* 60 14 8Carrirk-on-Suir )

270 0 3U 6M 12 4Dated this 18th day of June, 1869.

HENRY ROBERT GREENE, Chief Clork.

Tho lands for salo form an oxtrcmoly well circum-stauced estate. Tho firBt Four Lots aro sitnato in thobarony of Upperthird , and couuty of Waterford , ontho Waterford sido of and immediately adjoining thotown of Carrick-on-Suir.

Lot 5 consists of housos and promises in tho townof Carrick-on-Suir, and county of Tippcrary.

Tho tenants aro poaceablo and industrious, and tholands of oxcollent quality.

For Rentals, <to., apply at thevBogistrar's Offico ofthe Landed Estates Court, Inns quay, Dublin ; to

Mr. WILLIAM HARDING, tho Agent, Carrick.on-Suir ; or to

SAMUEL FREDERICK ADAIR, Solicitor fortho Owner and Petitioner, 25 Clare-strcot ,Dublin . • Oe25-2t;

AUCTION OF HORSES,TRAVELLING MACHINES, FARMING IMPLE-

MENTS, STOCK, &c, Ac.MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses

Travelling Vehicles, &c, &c, will tako aceAT MR. LAURENCE DOBBYN'S

Veterinary Establishment, Beresford-sl., Waterfor d ,O N M O N D A Y . ' J U L Y 5TH.

ORDER OP SALE :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Gamo Dogs, &c, at

Twelvo o'clock precisely.Hunters, Riding, and Family Hor£es,atOno o'Clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately afteriggT Persons intending properly for this Salo will

bo required to havo it entered at Mr. DOBII YN 'S, or atMr. WALSH 'S OIHce, The Mall , on or beforo Ninoo'clock tho morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s. Gd.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.IN BANKRUPTCY.

In re MICHAEL RYAX & SONS, Jirurce Mills, Jiankrvp tt.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,BY directions of Lucius H. DEEKI .NO, Esq., Official

Assiguco, on MONDAY noxt, 5th JULV (FairDay), at Two o'Clock, p.m.,At Bankrupt's BAKERY, GEORGE'S STREET, and

STORE, JOHN STREET, in City of Waterford,100 SACKS of FLOUR, Primo lsts, 2nds, and! 3rds.1G SACKS of INDIAN MEAL ;2 SACKS of OATMEAL ;And about 30 Cwt. of POLLARD and BRAN.

All will bo Sold in lots to suit Purchasers.Mall , Waterford, THOMAS WALSH,

July 1st, 18GG. (It) Auctioneer.

BOROUGH OF WATERFORD

P A R K HAY F O R S A L E .TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, iu lots to suit Pur-

chasers, on MONDAY NEXT, 5th JULY Inst.,rJ3J" At Two o'Clock precisely,

" A LARGE QUANTITY OF HAY,saved in tho very host condition .

The .Sale will take pluco in tho Peoplo's l1ark, atTwo o'Clock sharp.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.The Mall , Watorford, July 1, 1SG9. '¦ [It]

C I T Y OF W A T E R F O R D

TO CAPITALISTS.Desirable Business Investment.

BY directions of tho Executors of tho luto Mr.PATRICK MAIIER , of John Street, in tho City of

Waterford, Marino Storo Dealer, I willSELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

at my SALEROOMS, on tho MALL, WATEHFORD,0>i MONDAY, 10th. day of JULY, 186(1,

at tho hour of ONE o'Clock, hiB INTEREST IN THEBUSINESS and in tho followng PREMISES :—

LOT 1.—12 HOUSES, situato partly in John-Streetand partly in Rovoll's Arch, hold by Lease, for 99years, from 25th March, 1801, at tho yearly rout of£ 15, and yielding a profit rent of £52 lis. 4d., in-cluding tho setting valuo of that portion of tho de-mised premises, consisting of tbrco Houses, in whichtho deceased carried ou his business.

LOT 2.—A LARGE YARD AND STORE in John-Strcot, hold by Lease, for 31 years, from 25th March,1851, at a yearly ront of £7.

LOT 3.—A PLOT OF GROUND iu Revolt's Arch,held by Lease, for 28 years, from 1st June, 1848, atyearly rent of £3. Lot 3 has been lot into Lot 2 forthe purposo of tho business. Tho Sotting Valuo ofLots 2 aud 3 is about £1)0 per annum.

LOT 4.—SIX HOUSES AND A LARGE YARD atthe Waterside, held by Lease, for 53 years, from 2'JthSeptember, 1852, at rent of £10, and yielding a profitrent ol' .CJl is. 8d., exclusive of tho Yard, now unoc-cupied, but recently set at £1! lier annum.

LOT 5.—TWO HOUSES iul'ctor-Strcci, hold underLease for 39 years, from 2'Jth September, 1832, at thorent of £10 3s. 3d., with a Mkv quolies clause of re-newal , and yielding a profit , rent of £17 0s. lOd.

THE STOCK-IN-TRADE, consisting of Glass,Dclph , Hardware, and General Marino Stores, willbo Sold on tho following day, either by Public Auctionor by Tender.

The Premises will be Sold eithorin separate or suchother Lots, and subject to such conditions as tho Exo-cutors may detcrniino on at the Salo.

Tho business of tho lato Mr. MAHER was a moatprosperous ono, aud will bo carried on by tho Executorsto tho day of Sale, so as to ensure to a Purchaser all theadvantages of a well-established Concorn, iufull work-ing order.

For further particulars, apply toPEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor for tho Vendors,

2, Littlo Gcorge's-strcet, Waterford ;Or to me, THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

A U C T I O NOF LIGHTERS, BOATS, PRAAMES, PUNTS, BAR

ROWS, PLANKS, LAMPS, SMITHS' TOOLS, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,7th JI;LV, 18G9, ut 12 o'Cloek,

AT C Y LB S ' S Q U A Y ,By directions of Messrs. JAJIESG.V & M'COKMICK , Con-

tractors for tho Ford Works,2 LIGHTERS,about52 feet long oach; 10 SQUARE

PUNT8, burthen from 25 to 30 Tons each ; 3 LargeFour-oared BOATS; 3 PRAAMES ; 40 BOX BAR-B0W8 ; o full SET of SMITHS' TOOLS, a quantityof PLANKS, DUCK and othor LAMPS, with a va-riety of Plant too numerous to mention.

|S2jf All will bo sold in lots to suit Purchasers.Mall, Waterford , THOMAS WALSH,

Juno 29th , 1808. [It] Auctioneer.

AUCTION OP PATENT CLAY PIPES, &c

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on THURSDAY,tho 8th J ULY, at Twelvo o'clock, on CUSTOM.

HOUSE QUAY , Waterford , by directions of Mr. JOHNMuurii v, tho undermentioned PATENT CLAY GOODS,just lauded , ex Tluimas and Mary, from tho ParkstouoSouth Western Pottery Works, viz. :—U.OOO FEET of PATENT CLAY SOCKET PIPES,

y, 4, G, and 9-Inch bore ;50 DOUBLE JUNCTION- PIPES, do., do.150 SINGLE do., do., do.30 SYPHON do., do., do.l'O Figured and Plain CHIMNEY TOPS, various sizes.300 Niuo-inch Patent VENTILATORS. .3 000 FACING BRICK, a number of CLOSET BA-

SINS and TRAPS, LARGE VASES, GULLIESand COVERS, YARD SINKS and COVERS, witha Varioty of other Goods not onumeratcd.rCST All will bo sold in lots to snit Purchasers.

MalTwatorford, THOMAS WALSH,July 1st, 1809. (It) Auctioneer.

MONTHLY AUCTIONSOF HORSES, CARRIAGES, CARS, SADDLES

HARNESS, &c, at .R. S. BLEE'S HORSE REPOSITORY, BEAU ST.,Watorford, on tho First Monday of each Month (thoFAIR DAYS) aud on tho old Fairs.

Horses and other Property to bo ontcrod with Mr.BLEE or the Anotionecr up to 10 o'Clock morning ofSalo. No chargo for entry.myU-ly] JOHN PENDER, Auctionoor.

USE ONLY

THE G l l BN P I E L DS T A RC H .

«S" 27K: Quern's Lwn&rest Vees no other.

" Aid mat 0<0<nntll-IftUa4'kdMnrt «»— ¦:¦.•:•;: 'Tit lu* proad boon ot IMfttoca DON/ ma." '

- ' t . -; '-. ' . * , -"- ..—IFSI* C&lttO**" D«moitb«n«i often mid* at a pti« with i«rn>fvtirtn«» wltb

lellbant* fory-O'OooD.ll ofuwr mtit UMIB Uii(k,'a«il iboat,ud lot• hla-iod go with hlm,»od wlthbtactow.*'—Uamarti—.

•' O'Oonnoll ww ih. chtmploa ol elvll tad nugtooi liberty allotor lb« world".—CoMm. ¦ • . •

SPLENDID FULL-LENGTH, LIFE-SIZEPORTRAIT OF THE GEEAT ff COVKBLL,

FOR WATERFORD,BY THE FIEST IBISH ABTI8T.

THE MAYOR Aofaiowledges, with very manyThanks, the following Sabsoriptiona :—

AW. P. A. Power, J.P., ex-M»yor «5 0 0(and £6 more if neceasary).

Nicholas O'Neill Power, Snow Hill Homo ... 5 0 0Napoleon Buonoparfc Wyee, D.L., T.C. ... 5 0 0Aid. C. Redmond, M ayor 5 0 0Gerald P. Fitzgerald, the Iilaud 2 0 0J. A. Blale, M.P. 1 0 0JamM Delabar.tr, M.P. 1 0 0Michael and John Tohi o, Btrronttrand-ttrcet . . . 1 0 0Daniel L. Coman, T.C 1 0 0James Learny, P. L.O. (and more if required) ._ 1 0 0Michael Mnrphy, Patrick-Btreet ...• ... 0 10 0Capt. Johnson, J.P., T.C 1 0 0David KeoRh, Qaay.: 1 0 0T. W. Jacob, J. P., T.C 1 0 0Capt. Power, Ballioakill Hoart 0 10 0James T. Ryan, T.C. 1 0 0Mictacl O'Neffl , Coal Merchant 1 0 0Very Rer. Dr. Flynn, P.P. V.G, Trinity Without, 1 0 0Her. R. Dunplir, C.C., Ballyneale 1 0 0

(aud moro if uecessirj).Edward S. Kenney, Ki.ig-street 1 0 0Jumea Brennan, Bridge-street ... ... 1 0 0Louililin Freeman, T.C 1 0 0P. J. Doivler, T.C, Knorkano Castle ... ... 1 0 0P. It. Connolly, M.D., A.M 1 0 0Dr. M'Cabc, Resident Medical Officer of Lnmtic

Avloro 0 10 0Very Rev. Dean Hoare, Waterford ... ... 0 10 0Rev. Joseph Power.'O.S.F., (Jloomel ... ... 0 10 0Patrick Lawler, Patrick-street . ... ... 1 0 0Rev. George Commins, C.C ... ... 0 10 0Rc». Thomas M'Grath, C.C., Trinity Without ... 0 10 0E. Preudergast, Jobn-strcet ... ... ... 0 10 0Joseph Knox BarroD, Solr. ... ... ... 1 0 0Wm. Sage, George's-street ... ... ... 0 10 0Arthur Neat O'Neill 1 0 0Patrick Siurphy, Uppsr Grange ... ... 0 10 0Michael Connolly, ex-Head Constable, Tramore... .0 10 0Wro. Power, Barraclt-street ... ... ... 1 0 0John Power, GreeDFille House ... ... 1 0 0James Arnold, Bullybricken ... ... ... 0 6 0Michael Dobbyn, Tbomas-street ... ... 0 10 0James O'Donogbue, John-itreet ... ... 0 6 0Aid. Sir B. Morris, D.L 1 0 0Patrick D. Walsh, J.P. .T.C. ... ' 1 0 0John Stafford , the Glen 0 10 0Rer. Dr. Ryan, C.C., St. Patrick's 1 0 0Matthew B. Campion, Qony ... ... ... 0 5 0Capt. Parle, Christendom ... ... ... 0 6 0John Power, Michael-street ... .;. ... 0 2 0Michael Flynn, victualler ... ... ... 0 6 0Thomas Power, do. ... ... ... ... 0 6 0J. C. Henneasy, Clerk Waterford Union ... 0 10 0Thomas Ryan, Master, do. ... ... ... 0 10 0Picrse Marcus Banon, D.L., Belmoot Park ... 1 0 0Jnmes Gallalicr , HiKO-stre ct 0 2 6J. Vealc, Jolin's-hill 0 2 6Francis Lyons, Johnstown ... ... .., 0 10 0John itfackey, K.O., Kihnacoiv 0 2 0Jamfs Power, H.O., Knockboy 0 2 6Jntnes Rooney, K.O., Manor ... ... ... 0 2 6Hntrick Hearnr, Gaffnev 's-laiw ... ... 0 2 GP. F. Hanrahan, I'.S.C 0 10 0John Fleroinu, Victualler ... ... ... 0 6 0Thoinns Power, Uallybrickeii Green ... ..'. 0 10 0John Maclicy, Clerk Carrick-on-Suiv Union ... 0 10 0Thomas Raher , Bally bricken Greeu ... ... 0 6 CMrs. Maher, Bercsford-slreet 0 10 0Mr. Laurence Mnher, Michael-street ... ... 0 10 0Thomas O'Neill, Barrow Navigation Co. ... 0 5 0John Cashcn, victualler ... .;. ... 0 2 0Micbael ",'onnolly, d'tto ... ... ... 0 2 0Edward O'Connor, Michiiel-street ... ... 0 10 0John Pallas, Hig h-Constable 0 5 0Henry F. Slattery, T.C, Knockane Cnstle . . 1 0 0Uyan and Plielun , Broad-street ... ' ... 0 10 0James Harney, Michael-street ... ... 0 5 0James Nolnn, Ballybricken Green ... ... 0 5 0Walter Hally, P.L.G., Tramoro 0 5 0Thomas Phelan , John-street ... ... ... 0 5 0Michael Dowuey, Addphi ... ... ... 1 0 0Patrick Wbitty, Great GeorgeVstreet .. ... 0 10 0S. T. Grubb, J.P., T.C 1 1 0P. J. Sullivan, Quay ... ... ... 0 10 0Ellen C. Forristul, Dungarvan ... ... 0 10 0Tnoraas Murphy (grocer), Patrick-street ... 0 10 0An Admirer of the Great O'Connell, Woodstown 0 6 0W. Williams, Secretary, Central Irelaud Railways 0 10 0William Cherry, King-street ... ... ... 0 10 0Thomas Browne, New-street... w ... ... 1 0 0P. Keeao, victualler ... ..? ... 0 2 6William Lcniban , Quay ... ... .,, 0 5 0Aid. John Siattery, Mary-street ... ... 1 0 0Edmond Power, J.P., Eastlands, Tramore ... 1 0 0Maurice Casey, High.strcct ... ... ... 0 10 0Wdliam Durrowes, Baironstrand-street ... 0 10 0John Keating, Jobn-strcat ... ... ... 0 5 0P. Ronayne, Bciesford-strect.... ... ... 1 0 0Joseph Clampett , P.L.G., William-street ... f l lO 0T. W. Condon, UP Mall 0 10 0William Godbey, Putrick-itroet 0 10 0Micbael Power, B»rronslriuid-slrcet ... ... 0 10 0Martin Mahony, High-street 0 10 0J. & E. Maber, Michael-street ... ... 1 0 0Michael Cooper, Kiu S.*treot 0 2 8Willinm Heueberry, High-street ... ... 0 5 0Micbael Casey, Ballybricken Green ... ... 1 0 0Thomas II. Cherry, Kiog-street ... ... 0 10 0James Ryan, Hint-street ... ... ... 0 10 0Peter Doherty, Willisai-jtreet ... ... 0 10 0Dominican Fathern, Bridge-street ... ... 0 ) 0 0Mr. John Murpby, Waterford aud Central Irelaud

Railway Co. 0 7 6[Tho List will bo continued next and ovory week,

and when closed, tho wholo will be Published in ro-gular order in all the local papers.]

SHIPWRECKED MARINERS' SOCIETY

MR. LINDON SAUNDERS, Travelling Secretaryto tho Shi pwrecked Mariners' Society, begs to

acknowledge, with best Thanks, the following Con-tributions in aid of its Funds, received in Waterford :W. Malcomson , li>q. ... ... ... i'o 0 0Messrs. A. & E. M. Denny 6 0 0Wnterford Steamshi p Company ... ... 2 0 0John Mnlcotnson ... ... ... ... 1 0 0George Coortenny ... ... ... ... 1 0 0Mcsws. il. I1. Oruves & Co. ... ... ... 1 0 0George Walpole 1 0 0Messrs. Kobcrtson t Lcdlio ... ... ... 1 0 0Messrs. White Iirotliers 1 0 0Tha«i:n Wils-j n 1 0 0John WiUn 1 0 0Aid. C. UcdiDowl, Mayor ... ' ... ... 1 0 0St. George Freeman .... ... ... 1 0 0James Moslcy ... 0 10 0Robert Locke & Co. 0 10 0T. H. II;imy 0 10 0J. S. Richardson 0 10 0T. B. PnMMir, J.P '0 10 0Willinm J OJ-M 0 10 0Woodward Mnson 0 10 0George Wliilo 0 10 0R. Allen 0 6 0Tbe Dean of Waterford i... ... ... 0 6 0The Hoo. Mrs. Wilson ... ... ... 0 5 0George Gibson ... ... ... ... 0 6 0Henry Prosjor ... ... ... ... 0 6 0Robert Ardrtg b 0 6 0Messrs. Jacob, Drotlurs 0 6 0A. Pope 0 6 0Samuel Strongman ... ... ... ... 0 6 0T. E. Angel 0 6 0

Tho unusual severity of tho past winter has toldvery heavily upon tho funds of tho Society, aud makesit absolutely necessary that very much increased sup-port should bo given, in order to continue tho groatwork this institution baa in hand.

Furthor Contributions may bo sont to the Society'sHonorary Agents, Messrs. T. WAtsit & Sox, tho Mall.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNION

WANTED, a NURSE at the Fever Hospital.rpUE HOARD of GUARDIANS of the abovo UnionI will rcccivo Proposals, at or boforo 12 o'Clock,

noon, on SATURDAY, the 3rd of JULY, 1869, frompersons competent to undortako the dutios of Nurse,at tho Fever Hospital, at a Salary of 3s. 6d. per Week,and Rations. No member of her family will be al-lowed to reside in tho Fovor Hospital with her. Per-sonal atteAdanco of Candidates required.

(By order), JOHN MACKEY, Clork of Union.Poor-law Office , Juno 19, 1869. (It)

KILMACTHOMAS UNION

SUPPLIES WANTED.THE GUARDIANS of the abovo Union, will, at

their MEETING, to be hold on TUESDAY,tho Gth day of JULY, 1869, rocoivo PROPOSALS forSupplying tho Workhouse with tho following Articles,for Three Months, to bo delivered Carriage Free :—

BEST WHITE BREAD, at per 41b Loaf.„ INDIAN MEAL, „ per Sack.„ OATMEAL, „ per Sack.

Tho Guardians will , on the Same Day, receivePROPOSALS for Supplying 120 TONS of BESTCOALS, to bo dolivorod from Yard or Ship; to bedrawn to tho Workhouso by Carriers omployed by theGuardians.

Scaled Tenders, addressed to tho Chairman, ac-compauiod with Samples, will bo received by mo opto Twelvo o'Clock, on the abovo mentioned day.

(By Order), WILLIAM HUNT,Clerk of Union.

Clerk's Offico, 23rd Juno, 1869. (25jo-2t)

Wanted, for an Office,

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG BOY.—Apply imme-

diately, in own hand, giving reference, to P. Y.,Oflico of this Paper.

Waterford, Jnne 25, 1869. (It)

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,For the Week ending Friday, June, 25, 1869.

WaWrford Waterf 'd „.,. . Llm'rlok Umarlokand and Kil- ,"„"¦"' »»« »»d •

Limerick kenoxl31 ,,?,",," Vo/ an Knal«<J7 miles miles l „'""* a«J mll«»,M| mUe»

open) «OD«B). v"°'' open. opto.?

£ i. d. £ i. d. £ •. d, £ *. a.t: d.PtsMniert, i

P»roel«. 4a, 135 . S 9 199 6 3 105 2 I 19 11 11U 6 0GoodtlCMtie 908 3 3 311 I 1 87 1 1 «I IB « «0 1( '*

Tot«l...™ lMI 9 0UD I0 4 173 3 9 Ul 13 11 23*: 4 9CordSpoodJnf*Mk iMt j 't icos : 4 sot u o 130 10 s iw u alan « a

{ ITJE 3B1NO>, DEPAETMEHT.:;: • :|; . ,

'¦ * '{ "

:" "

:"¦¦ 'i ¦" ¦ ..

¦ ' " ¦ ¦ •

¦ ¦ ' ' '

We have jnsi received some

NEW Aim EXCELLENT PATTERNS

IH

WILTON, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,

3-PLY AND KTDDEBMINSTEB

C A R P E T S .

H3T They will be found well worthy ofinspection, and are confined exclusively (in

WaUrford) to onr Establishment.

PATRICK TOBIN & SONS

m * Mterttete.jy2-it]

iSht **«tf^te __Waterford , Jubj 2,1869

Weatoer eiwejlnglj fine.Soicel; »ny Lind ot oatlre gnla on offer.FORGIGH-A fair demand, at tbe fall prices of last week.INDIAN 00RN—Price gMe war 3d. per barrel, at which

then hit been a larf e bnsinosg.FLOUR—A good, consaraptire domnad i price anolianjol.

COLE & PHOSSOB.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. NEW. i Oi.n.

WHEAT, perbarrelor280lbs. ¦. d s. d e . d ¦. d.— White . - - 00 0 10 08 o!<W 0 00 0— Red - - - 00 0 Oo 0 00 0 00 0— Shipping do, • 00 0 00 0,00 0 00 «

BARLEY, per banelp l »!.b»— ONnditiK - * - 01 0 no o'oo o no o

Malting - - 00 0 00 OJOO 0 oo 0OATS, per barrel of l« 61b» .

— Block - - 13 8 13 6 00 0 00 0— White - - u o 15 UG0 0 0 0 0— Grey • 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0

FLOUR , per Sack , ul 280ll>«— Superfines - - 37 0 37 6 00 0 00 0— Inferiors - - - 25 0 30 n on 0 00 0

OATMEAL, per Sack - - OO 0 00 0 00 0 oo 0BRAN , per batre1,of 84lbB. . 0 0 II No 0 00 0

FOREIGN FrerWHKAT, per barrel ,of i801b». «. "I. a . i

— American, Spring and Winter - - M 0 fi> 00 C— Marianople - - 28 6 29 0— Berdlansltl - - 00 0 00 0— Ghirlca .Tasanrog, and Odessa - 17 0 27 C— Ibrail . . . !l 0 !l i

INDIAN CORN , Yellow.OdcsBB .&Galntz , 16 « 10 C— Ibrnlia&Foxonian - - l« « 10 8

— — American, 00 0 00 0— — French and Americon WhiteM 0 00 0— — Egyptian, - - - - OU 0 CO 0— - Damaged . . . ;13 0 IS t

FLOUR , American,pcr barrel , of lO tltUa. - l»l> 0 H «— French, per aaclc, of asillba. - - uO 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , per brl. of 198lbs.0O 0 W 0J Home Manufacture, 1 ,. . ,.~ ~ : ner «ank , of -JflOlb.. I . 18 6 l8 °

Imports Sf Exports for Week endiwj Thursday, 2nd inst.JMPORTS. EXPORTS,

wheat 2101) Quarters- Wheat - - - 327 Barrel!Indian Ooro 11313 do. Oata . . . l t} 9 do.Dan . . . do. Barley . - - ' 69 do.Barky.- . do. Indian Corn - do.Flonr i M s«ka. Flour . . . 106 Sacks.

I Barrels. Oatmeal - • doMeal - . - Sackj. Indian meal - do.

IMPORTS OP FOREIGN GRAINCsmilla, Emanncb, Ibrail , J92I quarters maize, T. O

Spencer.Biron Baratta, Oosto , Ibrail, 2981 quarters maize , ditto.Moses M ootefiore , Goluboilcb, Trieste, 2650 quarters maizo,

While Brothers t Oo.Felicina Ferrari, Dellacua, Kustendje, 3760 quarters maizo,

O. J.Oantillon.Pchatto, Fragnul, Trieste, 2100 quarters wheat , S. Harri*.

BUTTER MAEKET.Number of Firkins weighed at tht Public Suiter Market

for Week endinq Friday (thit day) , 2nd imt.Saturday, ._ ... 449 ._ ... 105a. Od. to 110s. Od.Monday, ... ... 46 ... ._ lllSl. Oil. to 1011s. 0d.Tuesday, _ ... 12 105s. Od. to 108s. Od.W.daenday ... _. 261 ._ .„ 107s. Od. to 110s. Od.Thursday 415 ... .„ 108j. Od. to Ills. (Id.Friday 2 ... ... Il)5s. Od. to OOOi. od.No. of firkins corresponding week last year „ 1203Prico per cut ... ... ...103j. to 103J .

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

BACO N PI GS , per cwt ... ,_ _ 64s Od to S5» OdOrrii. do «. _. ._ 48s Od — 80s OdFKIT do ... .- _ Us Cd — 12. odRXADS do - 38s Od — 40s OdTiLiow do ... — ~ 46« Od — 00s OdLABO (chandlers') _ „ „. 44s Od — 46* Od

BUTOHKRS' MEAT.Bnitr , perlb ._ Jd lo 8d I LAMn , perqr...4i Ad to &j6d

Do. steak Sd to 9d I VIAL, perlb... 6d to 8JMUTTOK, parlb. <d to 8d | POBK „ ... od to Od

POTATOES.Ararat* price, ... ... .. 8d. to 0d. per atone

BREAD.WHITE, per 41b.. ad to ed | Hoo3RLD ,pr lib ed loOd

WHI8KEV.D OELIK , pergal ... 18s Od I OLD, Oork , sal , 17a OdOOKK ,puncheon .- 18s 8d |

FISHN"r»iDl.KD,pr cwt22s lo OOJ I P EAL, ... ...ood to 00JH ER R IXOS , pr brllos to 00s SOL *, .„ ...6>1 to OdSAIXOK per lb ... Is. Od. I TDRBOT, ._ ,,SJ to Oil

FOWL AND EGOS.FOWL , per dot 00) 0d to 20J I Enoa , perl21..,6J 8'1 to 7JGttSE, 5a. Od tu 09. each . | Turkoys... !). 6d to 7s. eaah

SOAP AND OAKDLES,WniTf , parent 20a. to 24s 6d I MOOLD perlb... 0s 7dBaown , do 23s 6d to OUs I DirT. do „ 0a 3Id

WOOL AND HIDES .Hocget wool .. Is 2d to Is 3d | Hides...24s to 28) lidper cut.WetheriEne ._ Is Od „ Is 2d Kips ... 3d „ 3d perlb.Skin wool ._ Os Sd „ Is Od 1 Calf ... 4d „ 3d per lb.

TIMBER.RtD PINK , per ton, 65s 65s I STATUS, per 1000 £W IllsVCLLO W, do CSi to SSs I LATiis .per do 10a 6d to 12s

COALS.OOAL (arerace) 13a OJ to l i t , Od I OOKC , per too 14s to 00a

FODDER AND GREEN CROPS.HAT, periton 'oldj, 60i- 63i | Maiivold>,'per ton Oils — oos

Do. ... (no*/, 3.51—DOS j Turolpi .. 00s - 01'aTBAW , tihoaten flOa—696 1 Oarrois ... Oos OOi

Do. (oaten) 96s -60s |

Announcementi of Births, Mnrriagei Q Dtatfut U. each~pre.pald

B I R T H S .At BtafT, on tbe 2lst instant , the wire ot John Williamson'

Esq , Manager , Monaier Baok, of a daughter.June 17. at Ballycislsne Honso, Carnck-on-Suir, the wife ol

Timotby Bursball , b'tq., ola daafbter.At Clogheeo , the wire ol Dr. Walsh, ol a son.At Uorlc. the wile of F. M. Purctll , Esq., .M.D., of a son.June '.iaib, at Weat-slreel, Oallan , tbe wife ol Rar. John

A/sxaader, of a aon ,June 23, at LaDgham Place, London, Mrs. Dion Boacicanlt, ol

a son.At Patrick-street , Kilkenny, the wife of Wm. Pallln , Esq-

V.S., of a daughter. ' 'At Merrion-sqaare Soulb, Dublin, the wi fe of the Hon.

Robetl Haodock, ol a ion.

M A R R I A G E S .June 27, at the Oburch of the Three- Patrons, Ratbgar, John

J. Kealiog, son of the late J. Keating, Ballinabanoguo lions*,county Weiford, Esq., to Mary Jotepnina , aecond daughter ofJohn Hewitt Burgesi, Eeq., Oaclow, aulicltor, deceased.

Jnne 24, at Ratbillij Uburch , DubliD , William, eldest son oftbe late Thomas Hopkins, Esq., Dablin. to Sarah, youngssldaughter ol the late John Salter ,Kso,., ot Kuoekneaan, eonnty ofOarlow.

JuneU, to the Cathol ic Cathedral, Kilkenny, by the Rer.Edward Oallanan , brotber to tbe bride, William Cutleral), E»q.,ol Rosbeicon, to Annie , daughter ot John Callaoau , Esq., T.U.,Kllkeooy.

John O. MODU II . Esq. to Anna Maria , second daughter ol thelate Edward O'Dill, £«)„ of Mootpeller, Limerick.

D E A T H S .Jaat 23, Mr. Michael Ktooedy, Ullard , ecuotf Kilktaar, aged

74 years, Oeierradly raaxrUwS—R.I.P.Jan* UD.av Heary-atreet, Limeriok, Anne , wife ot Mr. Tbonai

Bnrke, gloter.On 6unday, al his father's residence, Toler-street, Kilrosh,

Patrick , filth son of Jamn Chambers, Esq., Kilrain , and giaad-aoa of the late Stephen O'Halloran, Esq., Eools.

28ih Jno« . suddenly, whilst walklag aloDg Willltm-street,Dnblin , of disease of tbe heart, Matins* Parker, Esq.,soljolujr,ol t( Lansdowne-road, Dablin , ud of Llsmore, aged il.

April Jb , at St. Antonio, Soulb America, where he bad r»-sldsd for tba laat aix years, Timothy, son of tbe lsts sir TimothyO'Brien, Bart., amd brother of 8lr e. O Brlen, M'P.

On Friday, u Mount Lofms, county Kllkeony, la the 7Mbfear ol bit ags, Mia. Marpby, wife ot Matthew Murphy, K»q.

Al Lelmwr-road, BaUimloas, Bnbllo, Klin, wilt ol £4waxdOllbboro, IBaq.

At Sulrmooot, Clonmal, In the 62od year of bar age, BoaanHopes BtraoB. relict ol tbe late Henry Hlrtoe, Eaq.

At AuoiUnd, New Zealand, on tbe Win of Marob. GeorgeOaabil , Uu].. late of Shall** Hoose, ooonty Tlpper.rr.

fott ntton—iiA^ eA E R I V E D

Jane Mih—Margaret and Mary, Rosa, Portmadoo, ballast ISlat of Ibe Sea, Newport , ooalt j Dnity, NewcasUe, oo ls ;Portland, Newport, coaji.

asth-Klnitle, t, Cork, g o ) Lara, i, ftrtrpool, go;Mar/Ann , Ardroasan, coils ; Vaioarlu, OardlfT, coa>bi Malakoff, a,MiToid t o; Blaok Ha«V, Ajr,Coals ; Alleia.Deoipay, Ntwport.Boas, coals i Lady Louisa, Dunn, Llanslly, ec«la | Tim, Keane,Nawpoit, eoala.

3i)tb-Sinda, a. Sterling, Olugoar, g c ; Kaprni. GriBths,Preston, Itosa, ooaU, 4o. t Great Westell, a, Pearn, Mllford,co;Ledi, s. Waller, Ballast, g o i BoaelU, Bocklsnd, Bristolg e.

lat July—Oommodore, OardlrT, coals ! South of Ireland, a,Niirord.g o ; Camilla, a, Literpool, go) Huntress, Newport,coals i Ulf, Cardiff.

2nd. -Weasel, s, Glasgow ; p. Taylor, Sydney, cotla ; Harmony.Glonoeater, aalt i Halakoff, a. Mllford , go j bclgantine In sight,inppoeed to be the Jamee Alexander.

S A I L E D .MlhJtne-Orest Western, s, MlUoid, g O ( C»tnllls, s, Llrai

pool, go. ¦ - .'¦ ¦ ''sain—Progress, Cardiff, ballast i Isabella, OahUfT, pllwood

New HarraoDj,.Whlt*btTao, ballast I OUtt, Sausoararooi, Wax.ford, ooaia I County ol Ours, Bangof, baiBaal t Dublin, s, w,w.port, - - I Gipsy, e. Bristol, got KlnasJe, s, Glanow, Crm.fc id,a o i Souto of Ireland, a, Mllfocd, A)l*vd, g e I Jon, Ailhuri-town.Cardlfr;Tyrrtll, ballaau:- .;i:,aii r. ¦¦ ' <¦ ! ¦ ¦ ;

Mlh-Aletdo, Pool*, OomralBS. > o»t* ; Olodagb, Heath.Sdmoodi. ballaslt Ellubeto, Cardiff, eitswod i tu», t, Llrtr-p olge; Malakoff, a, HUtord,go«Barta, a, OU*to», go.

lat Jali-Ellubalta. WhlMtaans,.b*IIait| Gnat Wasnini,Mllford, ,IOI La<U, i,Loiido». - 7.'v:- :¦ . - \;~ - ¦ • " ¦'¦' ¦ -. ¦ '

lod-Afflnea, Newport, pitvoodl Inlif, HlUotd t Ouabtflaod.TrojB.

msasmm

™§ilDnteh 96s . to iOQit>jn?r;g^fMlftt|SMnK^^

910i ealw, 768; pte %%»! AiSS»8*41 to6t 6di ml,8**J to B» 61, I^^Crltoîi^lamb, 4s to 6. Od. Itotf Wt.witb: in ;O(^;U5«»: 1Umb and matton mtlntij a former terms.* jVetl *inx«ii»B

cboica qoalitr tetrtr. Pork «MPB U Wify ty &y iiif i&SgBL0ND0N: PEODU0E HA3XES—Jmai 'ix i'M

8ogir-M»Aet qoiet bnt'iflrm j ' refined, not much inii-M."t_» ««'.~ «r«r1r. noff«—WanUJ.1 anrl fctl. _i "Sfl

Tioiu tutei obUinea. Tea-Not ranch in. request,' bot nliisMaUadr ; «onna eommon congon 1« 0|d to lg Id per Jb."- Bloi la—Bnainew iroaU, bnt rate* nnchanged. . : • ¦ ¦¦"•, -. . ,..-Jg?-

LONDON TALLOW MABKET—YBsnnuiiT. :s»'Tallow—New P.Y.C. 4*s 8d on spot. Market qniet. ¦

.LIVBBP0PL CATTLE MARKET—MOHDA*. ?V

Tha enpplr o'¦»«'"." u^f**. T'l"1 "" Z10"*<l» %

earns u on Monday last, whilst that of sheep and. Iambi wn ::>':much larger. The demand for cattlr, owiDj to tbei '«regj-.< jheat of the weather, wae »erj r doll, and prieea lower. '»(»; V)without ooch eban«. Lambs gold lower. Beef,6H to 81a':-iper lb. ; matton , 8jd to W; lamb*, 7d to 8d per lb. if ns }cattle, and 16,629 aheep ra market ,

¦¦:MANCHESTER COEN—YESIKRDAT. (

Attendant limited. Owing: to tbe fine weather bntrtheld aloof, bnt at the same time holders evinced no parties,lnr anxiety to sell at any material reduction. Enginewheat la and foreign 3d per cental lower tban tail ft.week. Floor 6d to Is per sack cheaper. Oats and beiDifirm. Indian corn declined Is per qr.

DUBLIN MARKETS—YESTERDAY.Supply of cattle about the same as last week ; of obeep

tho number was much larger. We had 75 Spanish oxin intbe ftbedn , being tbe remainder of a large importation thisweek. Sales uncommonly slow, best beef hardly toocbiog70.1, being a reduction of 20] a head. As to sheep, a lajjeportion—probably one-half, osyilso of lambs—were untoldlate in the day, top rnntton beiffg 7d to 7ld, anytbiug orascarcely attainable. Best lambs 25s to 28i each. Vealciilret 6d to 8d per lb. Prices—Be«f, 603 .to 68s toTQs r«tcwt. s mntton, 6d to 71d per lb. ; veal, 0i to8d per 1b.;lambs, 16s to 28? each.

At Smithfield general marke( to-day store cattle vtrslower, tbe demand lmvinK subsided. Mitch caws in denuiidfrom £12 to £20 each. The export trade of cattle directfrom the country has again become active. Prices bi bit,pigs now raoie from 63s to 66s per cwt. on foot; suiiH p[pvary from 16s to 26s each. At Spittalfields bacon mariKyesterday there WHB but a middling supply, with an opnritendency for every article. The business done was thereforelimited. Hams as well as middles were Ss dearer. Bgbtsrunaltered. BACOS—79s to 82s ; middlea, 82s to 83s ; gam,72s ; cheeks, 51s H ; American, 83s to 68J. H*m-Wit«.low, 80s to 81s ; long fine, 9ts to 98*. Bladdered lard, 76tto 80a. BEKAD — First quality, 714 ; second do, 6jd; thirddo, 6d per 41b. loaf. It is now decided that all bread,whether fancy or not, must be Hold by weight, no mstttrstwhat price. BOTIBB—Cools, 9d to lid per lb. ; firkins, ty,to lOd, wholesale. Stocks are on the increase. POTITOEI-Old, 3* to ii per cwt. ; new, Is to Is 3d per stone. Eaei-.Hen, 6J to 7s 2d, wholesale ; duck , 0i to 0s per 124.

CORK MARKETS—YESTERDAY.BUTTEE— Firsts, 104.*; seconds, lOOi j thirds,92a ; fonrthi,

90s ; fi fths , 72s; sixths, 68s. Mild-cured—First*, UBijseconds, 107s ; thirds, lUOs. 1.7C0 firkins in market.

COES— White oats, 9d 4<i.CL0NMEL MARKETS—WEDNESDAY

V OTISS — Scarcely any batter at market to-day. Coil—No corn at market lo-d»y, with the exception ol Madoats, which was quoted 13s per brl. Wool—Trtds quiet.Ewes and wedders, 13Jd to 14d ; hoggets, 15W to 16iMtscEHASEocs—Flour, superfincs, 36J per sack ; steondi,3<is ; thirds, 30i ; Indian meal, £7 6s per ton ; bran, £8 ol;pollard, £6 ; oatmeal, £14 15s.

TIPPERARY BUTTER MARKET—WEDNESDAY.400 firkins in market.f |Prices from 60i to 66i per firkin.

CLOGHEEN BUTTER MARKET—MO.WAT.130 firkins in market. Pi ices from 103s to 106s per cwt.

CARRICK BUTTER MARKET.Saturday, June 26.—150 firkins in mark et. Prices, lOA

to 108s per cwt. Tuesday, Jnne 29.—350 firkins in mukeLPrices lots to 108« per cwt.

M O O N ' S C H A N G E S .Last Quarter I .., Friday, July 2nd , ... 0.46 g.m.New Moon ... Friday, Jnly 91b, ._ 1.38 p.m.First Quarter ... Friday, „ 16tb, ... 6.48 a.m.Full Moon , ... Friday, „ 23rd, ... 1.54 p.m.

%hz Mniaiotb j lebw: BE JUST, AHD FEAE NOT."

FRIDAY\VENING, JULY 2, 18G9. i;

THE CHURCH BILL JN THE LORDS

Tho collision which seemed to have been ayerl-cd by the recent victory in tho Honse of Lori,is now inevitable, and a dead lock is close at hand.Disestabliahmcnt is a fixed fact, and the fight jtover tho endowments. Aftor providing for ISinterests, Mr. GLADSTONE proposed that the BOfplus of thb Churcb. revenue should bo devoted to;secular purposes, aud after various effortB of theTory party in the Houso of Commons in favor ofthe " levelling-up" process, total disendowmaiiwas the principle adopted. The Tory Lords, how-ever, who never give anything they can hold, anresolved to make another dash for the retentSiof the spoils, and in order to save a part, snnow anxious to share with others the oldplnn;dered property—so that, aided by those Whiglwho cannot be got to move at a proper speedtowards liberalism, the principle of "concurrentendowment" will rccoive tho sanction of ttarLordships' House. Already they have extendedthe life of the doomed Church from 1871 to 1874aud altered nearly all clauses up to 10, whichinJthe only progress made by the House on the firstnight in committee. The important question,however, will be raised on clause 27, whereonthaDuke of CLEVELAND proposes to move thaton*certificate to the commissioners appointed by tlaBill, that a parochial house is required for tbBRoman Catholic priest, and where a Presbyteriancongregation in like manner need sucharesideiicefor their minister, same shall be constructed andpaid for out of tho church revenues, and ten acresof land given with it. This important propoo-tion, there seems to bo little doubt, will be carriedin the Lords, but it is equally certain that atethe strorg opinions delivered against that idaabjMr. GLADSTONE and others, the Commonsirfllnever sanction it. There are many who voted.JDthe Representative Houso for taking endowmentefrom all churches in Ireland who would ¦vff iogive their sanction to paying Catholic priesttand so on this very matter itis probable the merit*able collision will tako place. Indeed, thiB isplainly visible in Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech at tboLord MAYOR'S banquet on Wednesday, irhan hBsaid that in compliance with the wish of thecountry, they are pledged to disestablishment and" complete disondowrnent," the balance to ;badevoted to secular purposes only. The Duke ofCLEVELAND'S amendment, if carried, will at onesraise the issue, notwithstanding which Mr,GLADSTONE feels confident that in a very shortperiod the work of justice will be complefced. ;.;lBtho Lords, last night, an amendment was agrtedto, that the present Archbishops and Bffli fJshould continue during their lives to hold tlieirseats in the Honso, though the qualification wbicibrought them there will bo abolished. Ikteamendment was accepted by tho government,as they had no option, but it is not calculated tobe acceptable, in view of religious equality.

ENGLAND, WALES, AND THE SOOTH OFIRELAND.

Wo find Iho following letter in HerapaWs Journalfrom Mr. Thomas Adams, a gentlemaqrthoroDgUy.weDacquainted with tho workings of raflMm and steisi-'boats, find wa are glad to Be8:JBQto8aqrw4;i»authority speak in weUêserredV»UM^&l&4?p'between Waterford and London, rvr4?S«r»rpr^*iWe havo already directed public 'detention:4pjtfiiunequalled advantages of this mode ofwmnnnnioiiij nbetween the South of Ireland and London, an4,wear»glad to observe, in tho steady increasing traffic to tinfine steamers which daily arrive and depart from ourQuay, that the publio are rapidly baooming aoqiimtedwith the superiority of tho Waterford andMuTordljne:

" M B. EDITOB.-I am glad to MI the director* of-tbigreat Western railway are st but «tirrinf, sad th«l U*T.appear determined not to allow the «bole of tba Xikb tnfflato be taken from th»n any longer; wbU vilb tb* hrM'subsidy from the Post-olBce and the drrenisn Oftnflsbrtome of the Irish lines, there has been mooopolr sgaiostGreat Western iutereiu. Woy soooW oot U« tndt [Maitht people bo taken by the natural route ( Any one lookiM-at the map must see t list Walerford arid Uillprd b tbeiway vill tba south ol Ireland traffic should go, bot by tame OIMM!or other the North Western bss managed «o rer.|oftt )telion a atare.il . . ^ :.vViv&>>'W£,

On tbe firi t of Jon* * new and riprm imim.jn **-continued from the 4.50 p.m. train from London, and tj lit-passenger is landed in Watefford at balf-paatfttb«M»«tl'jmorning in 16 hours and a bslf j the,train ioHiam to lW?,ateamrr at MiUord, notbioj to do bat nalk on bgtnV«Od IW-the next morning in tbe emtrtvBMha dtjr ofiW»t«rfcrt|without iny expenw or delay. notabt;to",pay,'BOicWr%ino extras. Tbo laid paiHoger a«$np wrortaâM*|large, and rwnerlolstearnera: lhtT«is«mpU aco»iaorMJc«W•nd h.can ba raidrfor \* &j i '$m3m•m»e»,allI thta e»n ba doni KHno'pf cteKWEWiwriting to fall Mtoh to aay tintU IctSS^tSmShiI posted In limdoa tbe'ttme dtf. ill îSttf^spSI

THE O'CONNELI, PICTURELETTER FROM THK LAST SURVIVOR OF THE FOUNUEHS Or

T11K CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION'.Amongst the contributions received during tho week

by tho Mayor, for tlio intended paiutiug of tho greatLIUK U .VTOR , for the Council Chamber, lio has beenhighly gratified to receive tho following touching com-munication from I'ierse Ronayno, Esq., tho last Bur.vivor of tbo original ten patriots who (bunded tho Ca-tholic Association, which was tho basis of tho civil andreligious liberty which has since and now is being ro-atorcd to Ireland. It will bo one of tho remarkableincidents iu connection with tho picture that sovenerable a patriot has lived to sec, iu tUo year 186!),tins inadequate tribut o paid to tho momory of hisillustrious friend , and to have tho happiness to be a.subscriber to it so long after tho great Irishman haspassed away :—

Usresfonl-strMt, WMettorH , June 28, 1803."D E.VE M B . M AYOR — I 1> CK to enclose you 111 towards

tlio subscription lor the O'Connell portrait. Ho was mydear olil fritnd an.! liberntor.' 1 am uow, sud have been (ormine time, tlie only mrviror of tlio ten who founded the oldC'tlinlic A<sncintiu» . Yon deserve grc.i t thank* for yourtrouble—Youre, truly, " P. RONATNB."

'• 37 Harroiistrnnil strict , July 1, 18US)." DBAR Sra—Enclosed ii a small subscription (10=.)

for tin' |iorlr;iit of that cxtraoiriinnry gifted man, O'Conuell.Of course yon :irn aware that I diRVivd from him in n re-ligious point uf view , yet notnitlHtan ilinu Ilia*, I can tralysay that I reverence the memory uf tho man. Ever siuce Iliave bi'cn in nny w.iy capable of forming ou opinion I alwaysloolcrd upon OVonuL'll to be one of tho greatest of the greatmen of Ireland . Wishing you , sir, every success in youruolilo unJeitatin f, 1 am, yours respccltully ,

•' 0. HeJoiond , Es.-]. " \\'M. BURROWS." 1'.S. —¥ IB — Yon will plcaso ac«pt of ray best thanks

for your great courtesy to me, at nil times, whenever 1 hadoccasion to trouble yon. " W. U."

THE I1I0R MAN 'S OFFERING.Wo publish lhe following letter, in order to have

tho opportunity of saying that the subscription is notrontinrd j o oil her class, creed, or amount, nnd asO'Coniioll' s labors were exerted for all, his admirerswill be sure to be i'ouuil in every rank and station—sothat the poor man's shilling conveys as high an ap-preciation as tho rich man's pound. Tliuso Irishmenwho did not admire O'Connell for his political opinions,will not refuse to acknowledge his Iruuscendaut geniusand ability, and ou those grounds alouo they cauliud no dilliculty iu eontributiug to pcrpotuato hismemory:—

" Wtterlbru . Jiine 6. J8B9." U IGU T Wor.snip}XL SIR .— I have great pleasure in re-

spnndinc to your appeal for a picture, to be hoDg iu the TownHall .of tlie ever immorta. and ever-to-bo-reRrettcd O'Connell.1 enclose 2«. Cd. in stamps, aud sorry I inn tint it is not inmy power to place one there at my own expense. I havebeen always .1 firm follower in his glorious cause for civiland rcligioui libf-ty, f-oin 1820 up to 1817, wlien I had thepleasaro nnd happiness of being present at his last publicmeeting in Ooncilielion II<tl l , on Burgh-quay. 1 congratulateyou on having the honor aud tlie patriotism to ioanRurntethis movement and stirrine up the citizens of the UrllIntacta to a sense of their duty with Rratitude aud lova forthe uncrowned monarch ot IielanJ. —1 am, sir, yonr obedienteervant , " PATRICK II BABX ."

T1IEAT1U3 HOYAL (DUBLIN) DRAMATICCOMPANY.

CLOSK Or THK WATBRHIHD SKASOX, 1SG0.

The end has come; to-night closes tho Watcrforddramatic scasou for lSG'J, a season very creditable tothe spirited manager, Mr. S. Johnson , and his talentedcompany, aud productive of the most intense delight ,to tho "citizens of Waterford , an amount of successinvariably attained by Mr. Johnson , in his summsrtours through the south of Irclaud. We really feelquite at a loss for new language in which , once againand finall y, to reconl ourseu.se of theability displayedby the members of the company throughouttlie season,and can only add that nothing has been seen to proveto us that either as regards the leading members ofthe company or their subordinates, havo wo scon any-thing to lessen, iu the slightest degree, the high en-comiums wo felt it our pleasing duty to pass uponthem. The void their absence will create iu our cityis one depressing to contemplate—we know not howit is going to be filled—we only know this as a factbeyond doubt , that those yearly visits of Mr. Johnsondemonstrate the moro strongly the existence of nuintellectual educational draw-back in this fine, old cityof a very serious character—we mean tho want of atheatre of- a high reputation. If tho result of Mr.Johnson's visits to Waterford should bo the procuringfor us of such a theatre he would bo conferring uponthe cili/.cus a favor, ontitling him to their everlastinggratitude. The performances during tho week wereUS follow:

On Saturday night the company played—" ThoTicket of Leave Man ," in which sensational drama Mr.John Nelson , as before, highly distinguished himselfas the hero of the play, Robert Brierly, Miss Parker,as cleverly sustaining tho part of tho heroine, MayEdwards. The rest of the cast was admirably sus-tained , :iDd the applause was warm, general aud re-peated during tho entire performance.

On Monday evening, Dion Boiicieaul t's thrillingdrama ol " The Octoroon, or Slave Life iu Louisiana,"was produced with marked success. Every one nowknows the plot of this very popular play ; the indebt-edness of the estate of Terreboune, tho plottings of theex-manager, Jacob M'Closky, to obtain the estate forhimself, and along with it , Zoo, tho Octoroon ; hismurder of the postboy, Paul , to obtain the letters re-specting the property, his bidding for Zoo, his finaldetection and death by tho Indian chief, Wali-no-Tcc,nnd tho restoration of those deserving it to all earthlyhappiness. Miss Parker was extremely impressivo asZoc ; iu her love passage with Georgo Pflytou , nephewto the deceased Judge, and owner of tho property, showas particularly pathetic, and justly applauded. Cos-tumed in white, Miss Parker's appearance in this cha-racter is extremely prepossessing. Mr. John Nelsonas Salem Scudder," the present manager of tho estate,is excellent ; in fuct, his impersonation of the characterleaves nothing to be desired. He takes extremely inhis colloquy with M'Closky, when ho tells that indi-vidual what he (M'Closky) is, with what ho (Scudder)would do for him upon occasion, and again in his de-nunciation of him as the murderer of Paul. Reiteratedapplause was the reward justly uccorded to a capitalrepresentation of this loading character. Mr. lluntleythoroughly realised tho author's conception of thopart of Jacob M'Closky; revengeful , passionate,scheming, desperate, the Jacob M'Closky of Mr.Huutley conveys to our mind the fullest idea of sucha character, and despite those unprepossessing traitsof the human heart , Mr. Huntlcy 's impersonation wassuch at times as to bring forth the warm applause ofthe audience. Tho tribute is paid to tho acting, notto the part. Nothi t ;',' could do adequate justice to Mr.Johnson 's trul y admirable acting as the nigger, UneloPeto, now " too ole to work , Su" ; his get-np was ad-mirable, but ijh ! the delicious richness of his addressto his fellow slaves previous to their sale. H is of sucha character as to be indescribable upon paper. MissHiuton is extremely good as Dora Sunnyside, as is alsoMr. Lewis as iho Indian chief , Wab-iio-Tee, particu-larly so in his exhibition of grief when he finds- hisfavorite little Paul brutall y murdered. Mr. Harveyplayed George Peyton with artist ic finish. Mr. W.Herbert is capital "as l'ointdextor , the auctioneer; hisswallow-tail coat and tall beaver form a sight not tol>o forgotten. Tbo gem of the play is littlo Miss IsaJohnson, Mr. Johnson's interesting daughter, us thothe boy Paid ; nothing can surpass the interest createdby his" management of the huge chief , Wah-no-Tce,and bums ofupp lmisc :.re the just rewards of this ex-traordinary little girl's acting. The other parts wcroadmirabl y' sustained , and the whole play passed offmost successfull y. The laughable comedy of " lietsyB;ikur" preceded the drama, aud iu it Mrs. lluntleywas " |..v.-''/again."

On Tuesday evening "Armh-na-Poguc" was againplayed before a large house, with tho comedy of " ToObliire lSenson ," in the latter of which Mr. Johnson. .ive his audience a d.isn of fuu of tho mostinvi gornt-iu" nature. On Wednesday evening the entertainmentsconsisted of the last two acts of the " Colleen Bawn,"followed by the " Octoroon," performed even moreably, if possible, than before.

Last nig!it the jicrfarmaucc, under the patronage ofthe Right Worshipful Alderman C. Redmond, Mayor,was " The Merchant of Venice ," the part of Shylockbeing ;ibly filled by Mr. .1. M. llryen, reporter, Jl'atfi--/«<! ,$'(a>"'"r<'. The playing of .Mr. Bryen in thin ex-tremely difficult and heavy character was, for anamateur, first class ; indeed it ranked superior to thatof many professiou.ils. In tlio trial scene he wasextremely impressive, and tho wannest applausegreeted tbo performance. Miss Parker in that scenens the doctor of law could not be suqiassed, and theMerchant of Mr. Ifuntloy was first-rate acting. Tlieother parts were extremely well filled , and the wholenlav ";ive tho utmost satisfaction.

To night tho play will bo for the benefit of Mr.Johnson*, and will consist ofXIorton'scelebrated comedyof " All that glitters is not Gold," followed by thocomedietta of " Your Life's in Danger." Taking thatof fact into account, and also remembering thatthis will be the " farewell night" of the company inthis city, we expect to sec a crowded house, to markthe public appreciation of Mr. Johnson's spirited cater-ing during tho past five weeks for their amusementand to wish, him and bis company, as we do, "Goodspeed." Tho company opens iu Clonmcl on Mondayevening next.

CATHOLIC ciiuncir.JIOSTH'S M IND >»" THE LATK A LD. J. LAWI.EH.—On

Fridav morning last , n solemn Month's Mind was cele-brated in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, for the reposeof the soul of the late Alderman John Lawler. TheKcv P. Kent, P.P.. St. Patrick's, presided , and thoolficiatin" elcrgy riion at tho altar wcro— Celebrant,Rev. f. M'Gratb, C.C., Trinity Without ; deacon, Rov.M Keating, CO., nod sub-deacon, Rev. W. J. Phelan ,r P Trinity Within. The following clergymen wereaUo'present-Kcv E. P. Wal.she, Adm., Trinity Within ;Rev P. Nolan, Adm., St. John's; Rcvds. M. Flynn,C C ' E.' J. Browne, C.C.and G. Commins, C.C., TrinityWithin ; P. Power and T. M'Donnell , St. John's Col-lew • T. Quoaly, CO., Trinity Without , and M. Hickey,chaplain to tho Littlo Sisters of tho Poor.

NEW ROSS ENDOWED SCHOOL —Mr.Kdmond L. Hoganscholar, Catholic TJuiversity, where he has distinguishedhimself, was elected, ont of many candidates, masterot

TSostCRcr. Dr. O'Brien , and Very Her. Dr.

Flyno , P.P., V.G., O«TO arrived in Homburg, on the Rhine.

BOARD OP GTJABDIANS-WEDXESDAV.OUT-nELIEF—TRAYS, PLATES, AND DISHES—COXORATUtl-

T1OXS—A niTTER TILL—THE HAD SULPHUR—TUEOIIWIAX B0OLEV—A REMOVAL CASE—IS IRELAND ATART 0? THE UNITED KINGDOM ?

T. W. JACOB E«j ., J.K, V.C., in tl.a cbair first , succeededby bir R. J. PAUL, Bart ., J.P., clnurinao.,, ! r/8.*"'-0?,1"- PoIT". ».V.C. !K<bt WondupfdlAIJ. L. Ibdmom!, Mayor; Mesur *. S. T. lirubb, .J.P., P. M.U?rroii D L., J. L. Conn , M O'Slies, T. P. Spi-ncer, dpi.Dillon , J 1'. Capt. Hamilton, P.L.I., was also pre«ent.

OUT-REUKr-.—Tho caso of a woman, named EllenFitzpatrick, residing in " Salvation Row," Ferrybank,affected in her sight, came before the board for ronowal.iino relieving officer , Mr. Roonoy, stated ho hoard thattho appheaut earncda good deal by washing, but, aftortho most soarchinz inquiry, he could not find thore wasany truth in tbo statoraont. The roliof formerly giventho woman had been reduced lately by tho board.I/apt. Dillon urged that a woman liko tho applicant—a washerwoman—ought to bo ablo to got work, in fact,ought to bo removed from tho books altogether. Mr.O'Shoa observed the relioving officer stated he hadmade inquiries, and found tho woman got no work.Mr. Barron urged that tho relief bo givon for a fort-night, and that, in tho meantime, tho relioving offieorshould mako further inquiry. Mr. Grubb said thatfull inquiry had been mado already, and it was foundshe had no work. The caso was fully discussod bofore,and every information respecting it was obtained. Anumber of (adies strongly recommended tho relief beinggiven, and ho would now move that she got Is. 6d. aweek for one month. Capt. Powor seconded the motion,which, on a division aa against Mr. Barrou's motion,was carried by a majority of two.

TRAYS, PLATKS, AND DISHES.—In tho requisitionstho master asked for a tray, and tho school-mastor forn cotiplo of plafcs. Sir. Conn thonglit that once anofficer got those things from tho board ho should keepthem in full working order. Capt. Dillon said dittoto that ruling. Mr. Ryan, (master) mado a statementto tho effect that lie got a japannod tea-tray sevenyears ago, and it was uow but a relie of a good andfaithful servant. Last Sunday, the school-mastorhad a friend dining with him , aud ho had to eend tohim (master,) for tho loan of a plato. Tho utensilswcro voted and, so far, thoso olficers aro relioved.

CoMiRATULATIOXS—A BlTTEK REMINISCENCE.—Mr.Jacob said it was a matter of congratulation to findthat out of tho 72 persons who recently left tho house,bnt three of them camo back, of whom ono was awoman, with a broken arm, nnd another with a sickchild (hear, hear).

MASTER —37 persons, Bir, left tho-houso altogether(hear. hear).

Mr. GRUBB —And it is also gratifying to find thcroarc but fivo patients in tho fever hospital. Thereivcro six, bat ono was discharged to-day.

Mr. Coxx said this result showed that ho was rightwhen ho suggested tho roduetion of tho estimate fortho now rate by a thousand pounds. It proved thathis calculations were quite right.

Mr. HENXKSSY (clerk), iu reply to Mr. Jacob, saidthat when the'cheques, passed yesterday, were issuedto the contractors, they would owo tho bank £2,700(hear; hear).

Mr. Coxx—But would not tho sarao result occurif your full cstimafewas passed? CLERK : Yes.it would,

CHAIRMAN —How will tho iutorest ou that sum bepaid ?

Mr. Coxx—The same way as before.CLERK —The interest is accumulating.MAYOR —I had no idea that Mr. Conn would prove

a prophet in this respect. 1 don't know that he has,but all I havo to say is, 1 only wish wo wero out ofdebt (hear, hear).

CHAIRMAN (Sir Robert)—I think wo had now bettercloso tho congratulations and go ou with business(hear, hear). THE si Li'in.n.

Respecting tho sulphur complained of recently, thocommissioners forward Dr. Apjohn's analysis, whichset forth that in 100 parts of tho sample supplied, hefound them to consist of tho following matters—sul-phate of zinc, 52.30 ; water, 13.24 ; sulphur, 31.40—100.Dr. Apjobn adds—" From theso results it is obviouslya highl y adulterated article, as it includes very littlemore than one-third of its. weight of sulphur. Thesulphate of zinc and water iu it aro combined, audexactly iu tho proportion for composing that mineralwell known under the name of gypsum." It was addedthat tho cost of the analysis was £5. Iu connectionwith thi3 subject, tho following letter from tho con-tractor was read:—

" 3U, Bride-street , Dublin, June 28, '09." M Y DEAR SIR — I am quite puziled about the sulphur.

You know, and every one knows, tlmt no drufftfist makes BU1<plinr. I baro, for years, purchased tliis article from a mostrespectable maker near Liverpool , and never bad a complnint,I asked Dr. Elliott to Bend isesome, as by some chance othermatters may have dropped into it , either here before leaving,in transit , or alter its arrival. There is some mystery aboutthe affair, aud I would be much obliged liy ynnr directingsome of this article to be sent to me, as Dr. Elliott declines.lam qnite ready to explain, or do whatever yon pouit out,but I am quite at sea about the article, and would like to secsome of it.—Most trnly yours, "CHABLES LESLIE.

" J. C. Henni'ssy, Esq., Clerk of Union."Mr. Coxx said it would be a preposterous thing to

ask the guardians to pay for tho default of tho con-tractor (hear, hear). Ho would movo that tho analystbo referred to tho contractor for his feo (hear, hear).He would also movo that the sulphur, as asked for byMr. Leslie, bo sent to him.

Mr GKUIIII seconded the motion, which was agreed to.DF.3KRTED CIIILIMKN.

Respecting 55 deserted children in tho house, thocommissiouers wrote, recommonding that lfin each ofthoso cases a very careful Kcrutiny should be mado asto tho cirenmstancos under which the children becameinmatC3 without their parents liablo for their main-tenance, aud as to any efforts which wero mado inthe several cases to discover tho parents and renderthem amenable to the law." Tho commissioners askfor reports from tho relieving officers as to desertedmarried women in tho house, aud also a report fromtho committee as to tho illegitimate children. Thecity relieving officer , Mr. Rooney, undertook to reportabout these parties next board day.

THE OKI -II.I.V DOOLEV.—A copy of a letter, addressedby tho War Office to Mr. J. A. Blake, M.P., iu respectto tho orphan girl Mary Dooloy, daughter of the lategunner, Robert Dooley, Royal Artillery, was received,in which it was stated that Mr. Cardwoll, Secretaryof State for War, approved .of tho nomination of tboVery Rev. M. Flynn, P.P., V.G., P. M. Barren, Esq.,D.L., and M. Slauey, Esq., J.P., as trustees to theorphan , anil intimating that a further communicationwould bo addressed to Mr. Blako respecting tho in-vestment of the money, ;is soon as it would bo re-mitted to England from Australia. - No special orderwas mado on this letter. •

I.M)I:SIRIAI. E MI 'LOVMKXC .—A copy of a memorialto parliament was read from tho Strokestowu Union ,askiug for an improvement iu tho present mode ofindustrial training of children in Irish workhouses,and strongly supporting their being sent out to nurseup to their being fourteen. Tbo subject of thememorial was opposed by Capt. Power, and stronglysupported by the Mayor, but the new act dealingwith this subject, limiting the ago to ten, having, asstated by tho clerk, passed the Lords, there was noorder made upon the document.

THK SCHOOLS.—The Clork reported that tho Com-missioners of National Educat ion had forwarded twogratuities of £2 10s. eaeh , to Miss O'Conuell , school-mistress, for tho year 1SGH, for " the gratifying order,and efficient conduct of her school," aud of £2 Os.to Mr. Grilh'u, schoolmaster, for the sauio reason.

Visuixn RETORT.—Visited tho house this day ;found it clean aud iu good order ; tho dormitories ,iulirmary, aud iu fact all the houso neat and clean.1 was delighted to hear from Dr. Elliott that therewero only fivo patients in hospital. It is also a verygratifying fact that the numbers in tho house aro 121less than this time lust year. Examined the breadand found it full weight; also the beef,-which wase.tcollent. Tho children in the schools aro anxiousfor their usual holidays at this time of the year.—SAMI . KL T. Gni'IUI. Juno yoth, 'GU.

Respecting tho holidays tho boanl agreed to followtheir annual custom, and granted tho children a fort-night's vacation.

RKDL'dxn R KLIF.I'—A report was read from a corn,mittee, composed of tho Mayor aud Mr. llal ly, whichsat the day before, showing reductions mado in out-door cases iu tho Tramoro district.—Approved of.

KMI OKATI ON —Mrs. Walker, John-street, asked thoboard for a grant of £3, to aid her in sending torsister, an inmate of the house for tho past two years,to Canada, applicant bearing tho remainder of |theexpense. This application gavo riso to considerablediscussion. The Mayor strongly supported tho grant-ing of tbo money, and was efficientl y aided by Mr.O'Shea, who said there was a peculiar reason wh y thowoman should bo sent out. Mr. Jacob also expresseda similar opinion. Capt. Dillon objected to tho grant,but on a division , after the consideration of tho appli-cation, withdrew hiu opposition , and the motion wasa«Teod to, Mr. Spencor alunc objecting."CONTRACTS—The Clerk reported tbo reception by

him of tenders for the monthly contracts by )Kj st, asrequired by the new system. He also stated ho re-ceived a tender fur coali from Capt. iJrcnau by hand ,but ho told him he could uot receive it, as such tendersshould be sentinbypost. Capt. Hitman told him ho wasnot awaro of the resolution. Tho board now decided,in opposition to tho suggestion of Capt. Powor, notto break their rule. Tho tenders wcro decided asfollows :—

COALS—Best Cardiff, Mr. L. Freeman, at 13s. Od. a

lJliKAU Mr. M. Murphy, Patrick-street , wliitc 4li.,and brown at Ud. per 4lbs.

MEAT—Mr. M. Flynn, best beef at 51fi. 'Id. per cwt;rounds without laps at 5Jd per lb, and heads at 2s.each. Pork steaks, Mr.Martin Mahony, atC.Jd. porlb.THE SO-CALLED IMI -AIITIAL (!) Poou LAWS —TheMastor

reported tho arrival at tho houao of a woman namedMargaret Barroa f rom SwaHBea.deportcd by theautho-riti4 thcro to Waterford, with her two children, undertho following circumstances, as narrated by herself totho clerk (Mr. Henncssy), and on oath to-day beforoCapt Hamilton : Sho left Ireland when eight years ofago and lived for tweuty years in Swansea ; sho re-inded tho last thrco years and a-half of that period inthat town with her second hnsband , a labourer ;work getting slack her husband went on tramp, andshe and her fivo children got out-relief in tho SwanseaUnion for thrco wocks ; at tho end of that timo theytook her and her two younger children before thoPetty Sessions, B01 thc requisite order of removal, and

sent hor aud them, dospito her strong romousfcrancos, Fishor ; Honey Dew 2nd, calvod January, 1868 ; gotacross to Waterford, leaving her throo oldor ohildren by Rosoberry, £20—Col Fishor ; Lilla 6th, oalvedin chargo of her house in Swansea, their father beingaway in tho country. Tho poor woman now askedtho board to give her some littlo help to got back toSwansoa, but with this request they said they couldnot comply. They would urge hor to remain wheresho was until they, would comrauuicato with thaauthorities at tho other sido about her caso. Sho de-elinod compliance, however, aud loft tho house withher childron. Tho clerk was directed to apply toSwansea for tho depositions, to see how fur hor storywas true. Adjourned.

In houso on previ.lm Siturday, 781 ; admitted , 50 ; dis-cbarecd , 42; horn, 1 ; ilinl , 3 ; renuininjr, 787 ; less Iliautin's day twelve inonllis , 121 j in in(inn»ry, 325 ; fever Iws-pital, 6 ; rost of provisions received, £9116< 0>l ; do. con-sumed, £05 5<; (;i'n 'r.il nv<>r.i<c cost, 2s 3Jd ; infirmary,2s Oil ; fever hospital , 81 Od ; dining hall , Is 10J.1 ; on cu:-Mlief, 711 ; cost, i'3l 12< 7J ; 1HI » year, 757 j coi>, £30 7slid. ; total healthy, 4oG ; balance aigaiust Ruardinus, £1,035.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR CORRESPONDENCE

BOARD OP GUARDIANS— SATURDAY .ADMISSIONS — MATERIAL OBLIGATION — REI'ORTS.Mr. II. W. BRISCOE, J.P., V.C., in tho chair. Also

present—Messrs. J. Richnrdsou, D.V.C., T. Lalor, D.L.,T. B. Wilsou, J.P., 0. Callahan, M. Quirke, J. Shea,P. Hogan, and Dr. O'Ryan, M.O.

ADMISSIONS.—A f ew persons only sought admission,and their casos occupied but a short timo for con-sideration.

A MATERIAL OnticiATiox.—A lottor wa,s read fromtho manager of tho National Bank, Mr. D. K. Com-mins, stating his willingness to honor tho cheques oftho guardians to tho extent of £1,000 mcro, as ro-quested by them .

TEMI 'LKMICHAKL CUTRCIIVARD.— Mr. J. Lawrence,relieving officer and sanitary inspector, reported thathaving visited Templemiehaol burial ground, asdirected by tho board, ho found, as stated by theRov. Mr. Fitzpatrlck, that his laborers had been in-terfered with when putting up tho gato. but thopeoplo woro under tho impression that Mr. Pitzpatriokwas going to tako possession of tho gravoyard, andexcludo all burials iu future, When they learnedtho truo facts they desistod, and tho gato is now np.

VACCINATION .—Jfr. Lawronco also reported havingprosecuted oight persons at tho lost Carrick-on-Suirpetty sessions for non-complianco with tho provisionsof tho Compulsory Vaccination Act; in seven casostho children had been vaccinated since summoned,and iu tho eighth caso, tho parents promised to get thochild vaccinated at once. A fino of Is. Gd. and costswas inflicted in each caso. Adjourned.

Ifkt! OF THE nor/IB.Remainio* at last report, UO ; No. admitted during the

week , 32 ; born, 0 ; died, 0 : discharged, 32 ; reraninine onabove date, 440 ; corresponding week last year, 605 ; de-crease, 65 ; No. in infirmary hospital , 113 ; do. in feverbospitnl , 1 ; general averaee cost, 2s. 4Jd. ; do. infirnury it9}d. . do. femr hospital, 2s. lljd ; No. on out door relief,108 ; cost, £7 10s. 6d.

TIPE BRIDEWELL.The following report as to tho state of this bride-

well was mado by Mr. Porcy Gcugh , J.P., tho in-specter:—"I this day inspected Carrick-on-Suirbridewell , found it clean and orderly, well suppliedwith beddiug, in good condition ; sewers clear, pumpsin good order, nud the building iu good repair.Registry committals and dietary books correctlyentered. 71 prisoners iu custody during tho quarter;•17 males, 21 females, of whom wero drunkards, 11males aud eight females. " Ptucy COUCH ,

" 25th June, 1809." Local Inspector.

FKIt.MOY UNION'— W EDXESDAT.RICIURD CAURO LL. KM|., J.P., Chairman , pi.vided. Tin

Other guardians present were—John George Naeon, J.l'.,(vici '-clixirinnnl , John lVuril , D.V.C.

STATE or H OUSE.- Ki-mninini; la»t week, 303 ; admittedsince, 13; di>char K ud , 18; died, 0; remaining, 21)3. FINANCE—The balance in bank tu the credit of the union n £2,6113s. Od.

CASTLECOM Kl: UXION-M ONDAV .S. BRADLKT , Erq., V.C., iu thc cluir. Other Riiardians

—Messrs. b. Kiev , J . Kyun , E. Knuiy, M . Fitzuatrick P.Foley, and W. Murp hy.

The following toireRpo'idence was read : A circular fromthc poor law comuilssioneis, blating that tlie balance of tlmgrant for meJicul nud educ.itiuual purposes for the years1867 and 1868 vrould be paid by the government. A letter ,forwarding questions to be miswind by tlm clrik and thogeotleinau who may he appointed medical ofliccr of theworkuouse.. No. in house ou Saturday so'nnicbt, 131; since admitted ,12; born, 0; discharged; 15 ; died, 0; remaining on Saturday«t, 128; iu infirmary, 61; UO u»e hospital , 37; iu fever

hospital, 6; all other claasrs, 3-1. Received dunu< the week£CO;uucollccted , i!85 15s 4d; paid JC1H& 7s; balance infavor of union, £358 2s ; cost of pn<viHuu> and necessaries,£21 12s 8d ; genera l average cost, 2t 10.JJ ; it.lir i.Hrj-, 3s -Id.;fever hospital , 5s ljd; cost of out-reliil , iiio 11s 9J.

AUCTIONS.SALE OK STOCK AT UAI .LI .MII:I >.—On Monday last, thc

property of the lato Capt. Carew, Hallindud House ,was set up for snlo under tho management of Mr. W,Smith , auctioneer, Michael-street, who discharged hisduties in a most satisfactory manner. Thcro was a,very largo atteudanco and much competition , pricesruling high. After luncheon , tho sale proceeded asfollows :—

CATTLE.—A etrawberry cow, N. Cantwcll, £10 10s.;brackett do., Mm. Power, jfJO ; thc in-calf cow, Martha ,Mr. Wcdger, £11; milch cow, Mr.Kirwan, £10 7s Cd jpiebald cow, £10 7s. Cd., Mr. Kent ; red cow, Mr. King,£12 15s.; a red cow spotted on tho sides, .€8 10a., M^.Dunphy ; strawberry cow, beautifull y spotted, £9 12s.6d., Mr. Dunphy; whito cow, magnificent in tho loins,£10 is. 6a., Mr, Shelly; a spotted red cow, mottledunderneath, £12 10s., S. King, Esq. ; rod cow, spottedunderneath , £9 7s. (id., Sir. J. Dunp hy; a springer (redall over), £11 12s., Mr. Fitzgerald ; a splendid straw-berry cow, £14, Mr. Rcardou; a red cow without a spot ,£17, Mr. Rcardon; a spstted red and white cow, £1(110s., It. W. Morris, Esq. j a red heifer, £8, Mr Dunphy;a spotted heifer, mostly white, £8 15s., Mr. Haruey jdun heifer, £9 58, do; whito spotted heifer, £7 15», do;red yearling, £3 5s., ditto. Nos. 21, 22, 23, 21, and25, a lot consisting of red calves. Tho bidding wasbrisk, and they were knocked down to Mr. (ioff for£27 15s. A lot of two mottled calves, £1 7s. Cd., Mr.Dunphy. A lot of two red calves, £3, Mr. It. Power.

SIIKEI '.—A lot of three, £4 12s., Mr. W. Power - alot of fat sheep, £5 11s., Mr. W. Power ; a lot of threesheep, £5 5s., Mr. Casey • a lot of three sheep, includ-ing a fine looking rani, Mr. ltyau, at £5; two fat sheepknocked down to Mr. Kent, at £3; threo ewes nndfour lambs, £0 Gs., Mr. Kent; three ewes and threelambs, £5, Mr. Kent ; fivo ewes and six lambs, £8, Mr.Cent.

HoitsKs.—A hunter weut to Miss Mary Carcw at£G0 10s. ; a hunter and harness, £18, Mr. Wedger; ablack horse, £24 1& Qd, Mr. Wedger ; saddle aud bridle,Miss Carew, JSii 13s.

SALE or Woon Goons.—A mile of a quantity of woodgoods, to account or Messrs Cox, Bros., took place onMonday last , on Merchants' Quay, under thc manage-ment nf Mr. John Ponder, auctiuneer, Watcrford ,There was a largo attendance of those iu thctrade, and prices wero as follows:—First qualityQuebec deals at about £18 per hundred ; second at£14 5s. to .Cl'l 12s. (id. per hundred ; third at £125s. to £13 pci- huudrcd. Yellow pine timber wassold at 51s. Gd. to 53s. per ton ; red pine about 5Gs.per ton. Some oak, birch , and staves wore also dis-posed of at very satisfactory prices.

SALE AT MI.I.LINAHRO .—On Tuesday, Messrs. J. H.Jones, D.L., aud S. Jones held their anuual salo ofstock at Muliinabro, under tho ablo management ofMr. T. Walsh , of tho firm of T. Walsh and Son,auctioneers, Mall. Tho uttendanco was very large,and amongst thoso present wcro:—

Sir Kobrrt I'HO I, Bart., Messrs. Thomas Lalor, D.L.,Cregir ; II. W. Hriscoe, J.P., Tinvane; Col. Kishoi , Queen'sCouuty ; S. T. Gruhb, J.P., Tower Hill ; Win. Kitz*eraldJ. P., Hocklands ; Key. J. T. Medlrcee , I'urlUvr ; ThomasElliott , Kathkirby ; Peter Strange, J.I'., .• y 'wnr.fstown ; S.Jones, Clonmoro ( Smyth, Littlemoy lc , c . '7,-xlord ; Capt.Dillon , J.P., Capt. M'Ciaitti , Murray, J. K. Ilowh -lt , co,Wei ford ; Hewotson , Bishop'* Hall ; Bowers, Piltown; N.A. Power, J.P., Hellevue ; Mmwell , Glnnatoore , Tallow;Corbet!, Whittield: Tbomas Power, Sbnnacluiie ; Hill ,Bessborongb; Bolton , the Island , co. Weiford ; Dr. Condrll ,M'Farlai'e, Artliumtown; John Carroll, Ksirlsratli ; U,Cooke, J.I*., Kiltitun; George Milwj rd , Smith , Islaadtnore ,CO. Limerick ; Edward WceUs, liallyraunntain ; Cipt. Ann-s'.rong, Bdllydatid ; Major U'Gormau, J.P., SpriuafielJ ¦Ilarroil Newel), J.P., Walter Breen, J.P., Slade, New Kow ;James Budd, Trainorc ; Abraham Stephens , Lane, I/ine«-park, co. Tipperary ; Maurice Slianahan , Ciit>tletnwn ; Greene,Weitord ; 11 lisrtolud", Greenville; Thomas Kelly, Charles-town : Butler , Miltown , en. Kilkenny, 4c, <tc.

After the Usual plenteous luncheon , hospitablydispensed on thoso occasions, had been partaken of,thc salo proceeded as follows:— *¦

Cows AXI > IIK i rKRS—Lavender Flower, calved 1859 ;got by First Fruits, £14 15s.—Mr. Lano ; W.nnge,calved February 25, 18G1; got by Mastor Harbinger,£18 10s.—Maurico Shanahuu ; Edith , calved October11, 18G5; got by Kingsfort, £21)—Maurice Shaua-han ; Aster, calved Apri l 15, 18G5 ; got by MasterHarbinger, £17 10s.—Mr. Greene ; Moonbeam, calvedApril 5, 18G5 j got by Master Hnrbingcr, £18 10s.—Colonol Fisher; Lupine9th ,calved Apri l 1, 18C5 ; gotby Felix , £17 10s.—Mr. Lane ; Lcda 4th, calved May22, 18G1- ; got by Master llarbingor, £31—CaptainM'Craith ; Lass of Ida, calved May 12, 1861; got byMastor llarbingor, £22 10s.—Mr. Connor ; LavenderDrop, calved February 28, 18GI ; got by Master Har-binger, £17 10s.—Mr. Orccno ; Tbo Queon, calvedJuno 8, 18GR ( got by Master Harbinger, £;)1—Mr.Lnne ; Koan Lass, calved May 3, 18G7 ; got by LordKelson, £18 10s.—Lord Waterford ; Laundry MaidBecond , calvod on the 17th of April 18G7; got byLord Nelson, £14—Lord Wotorford ; Lupino 20th,calved May 24, 18G7, got by Lord Nelson, £12—Maurico Sbanahan ; White Lupine, calved February 8,18G7 ; got by Master Harbinger, £17 10s.—Mr. Lane ;Vanity, calved March, 18C2 ; got by Sheet Anchor,£42—Hon. John Masscy ; Marion, calved April 3,1863; got by Dnko of Lcinstcr, £63—Mr. Smith.Limerick ; Emily 2nd, calved October 1864 ; got byDr M'Halo, £27 10s.—I^>rd Fitzwilliam j Eva, calvedOctobor, 18G4 ; got by Kingsfort, £28—Mr. Greeno;Ophelia 2nd, calved February, 18G4 ; got by Soubadar,£4-t—Hou. John Massey; Peahen 13th, calvod Sep-tember I860 ; got by Victor, £23—Mr. Cogan ;Mantalina, calved March, 18G8; got by British Flng,£21—Capt. Armstrong ; Strawberry Maid, calvedJanuary 18, 1866 j got by British, flag, £10—Coi

March, 1868; got by Rosoborry, £H—Mr. Green ;Leda, 4th , calved in April , 1864,; got by Kingsfort,£19—Mr. Green ; Solidity,; calvod March, 1865 ; gotby Mastor Harbinger, £25—Mr^ Greeno ; and a calf£3, to Mr. Bunbnry ; Lotus 3rd, calved in January,1«(!7 ; got by Master Harbinger, £16 1.0s.—Mr.Groono ; Leda 5th , calvod March, 1860; got by SirJames, £9 103.—Mr. Batlor, Wilton,.Co. Kilkenny ;Victorino, red nnd white, calved September 28, 1868 ;got by Victor, £18—Mr. Smith ; Bulls &e., Neptune,roan ordvcdJunool , 18G8 ; .got by LordNolson, £14—Mr. John Howlott ; Alexander, rod, calved April 9,18G8 ; got by Mastor Harbinger, £14, 10s.—Mr.Tonnant; James, red, calvod Decomber 20, 1868; gotby Sir James, £21 10s.—Mr. Scott ; Victor, red andwhite, calved April, 18G4; got by Kingsfort, £21—Mr. Groono. A fcw.dairy cows wero nextsold at from£14 10s each. SHEEP—About 60 sheop were thensold iu pens of fivo from 22s. Gd to 27B. a head. Alot of lambs wero disposod of from 14s, to 19s. each.Mr. Hill , Bessborougli, and Mr. Bartolucci, woro thoprincipal buyors. ,

P O L I C E O F F I C EA VARIETV OF IXTKRKSTINO POLICE EVENTS, LVCLUDItfa,

QUALIFYIN G ! FOR THE 11AR—A STRANOE CASE Ot EM-BEZZLEMENT—THE KORGE1 1Y CASE—FORCIBLE EJACU-LATIONS RECEIVK THEIR REWARD , WITH A SUPPLY OFMATTER TO UK FOUND IN THE HEADIN0.SATURDAY.—Beforo tho Right Worshipful Aid. C.

Redmond , Mayor, and Mr. T. Wilson. On the Hig hRoad to Sitite.— Michael Russell, who is qualifyinghard for a stunning appearance boforo somo goingjudge of assizo at no distant day, was hud up forboingdrunk'and disorderly, coupled with assault, and overyother concomitant repugnant to tho constituted autho-rities, upon Friday night. In conjunction with thisvery levelling behaviour, Mick had a strinijof previousrecords against him, which showed his intimateacquaintance with tho law, and to them he now addedtho present, for which ho took sovon days, tho Mayorvery truly observing ho was on tho high road to gethimself transported. An Irish Mosquito.—PatrickLarkin took it into his head, upon Friday, abon: mid-day, to walk over from tho corner of Colbcck-streottowards Catherine-street, as Constable- Walsh wupassing up from tho court,, get behind tho officer , andtroad upon his hoels. Tho officer very quietly remon-stratcd with him, whereupon Mr. Larkin replied bydigging into his whiskers—a vory noat set—liko anymosquito, and it was with tbo utmost difficulty Mr.Walsh succeeded in freeing his beard, thus so un-pleasantly assailed. ConstaWo Walsh added thatLarkin's brother aud somo others came over and tookhim away, and wore it not for them there would bosomo further difficulty in stopping W3 antics. Ho(Constablo Walsh) had reason to bolievo that this as-sault was in stero for him, because of his discharginghis duty when in charge of tho animated diorama inPoter-streot. The prisonor's brother pressed stronglyupon the bench that excopt when ho (prisoner) tookdrink, which was but seldom, ho was very quiet. Atone timo ho got a blow of a stick upon the head, andwhen he took drink ho was a lunatic. Ho was so uponthis occasion. Mr. P. Bowc also gavo tho prisoner avery high character, and it beiug his first offence, hewas fined tho mitigated penalty of 5s. and costs (6d.),or seven days. The fino was paid.

K.MI1EZZLEMKNT OF £120.Bryan Cunningham was brought under a warrant,

executed that morning by Head-cons. Barry and party,at thc house of tho accused ou the Yellow-road , on achargo of having, in April last, embqz/.Md .C120, theproperty of Mr. Patrick Bowe, pigbuyer , Ballybrickon.The prisoner, who was respectably clad , appeared verydowncast in his spirits. His poor wife, tlio mother offive young children , was near him , outside tho dock.

Mr. Patrick Bowe deposed that the prisoner was sixmonths in his employment boforo ho committed thepresent act ; ou the 28th of last April complainantgave prisoner £230 to go to tho fair of Limerick topurchase pigs; in plaeo of goingto Limerick, Cunning-ham wcut to Queonstowu, and then , as it appears,sailed for America; whilst in Quconstown he met Jas.Barry, and gavo him £100 to tako home to com-plainan t ; Barry came home same night and mut com-plainant ; Barry asked him (Mr. Bowo) what had Cun-ningham in Qucenstown, and complainant replied liedidn't know, that ho was doing nothing thero for him,aud that ho ought to havo been in Limerick ; Barrythen harj ded complainant £100 which bo said Cunning-ham had given him to bring homo to him ; Mrs.Cuuningham, sinco then gavo him £10, and that left£120, of which Bum there was no account.

Tho prisoner here said1 that, if free, he could HOODearn tho monoy for Mr. Bowe.

The Mayor hero cautioned the prisoner to say no-thing that would criminate himself, but

Cunningham persisted in saying that the wholo thingaroso from drink. He went to America aud came back,and ho would ropay it all if he was let out.

Mr. Bowo—When hccarocback to Cork from Americaho had £40 of the money, but , instead of coming o:i toWatorford with it , ho brought it to London , and didnot come back here until he hadn 't a penny. If hebrought mo that sum itself, and said ho was sorry forwhat had occurred, thcro would not bo a word abouttho remainder, but ho didn't do any thing of tho kind.He has been at home for tho post threo or four days,and ho never thonglit it worth his whilo to como nearme, and make any terms about tho matter.

Mrs. Cunningham made a piteous appeal to thecourt and Mr. Bowc on behalf of her husband , andstated that , about two years ago, sho took him out ofan asylum in Dublin whero he had been for some time.

Tho prisoner said he began to drink at Clonmol onhis way to Limerick ; ho drank moro at tho Junction ,and , in fact, wns drunk the entire timo ho was away.

Mr. James Barry sworo to his meeting the prisonerin Qucenstown, to his giving him tho £100 for Air.Bowe, and his sending him word ho would bo homoby train next day at half-past two o'clock.

Mr. Wilson observed that bowovor lamentable thofact of getting drunk might bo, still intoxicationcould not be taken as any excu6O for crime. Thobench could not tako any such excuse.

Head-constablo Barry proved to his arrest of thoprisoner that morning a t two o'clock, at his houso ontho Yellow Road ; he had to break in tho door, andhad much difficulty in taking him to the lock-up.His men had to draw their swords to tako him along.

Mrs. Cunningham hero mado another feoling appealfor mercy, and said shu was tho mother of fivo holp-less children.

Mr. Bowc—If I was dependent on that £120, Iwould bo ruined.

Mayor—You would be a pauper on tho streets.The prisoner made no defcuce, aud was committed

for trial to the assizes.TUESDAJ'.—The Mayor and Mr. Wilson presided , but

their worships were spared any judicial exertion, usthero was no visiblo occupant of tho dock.

YESTKIIIIA V —There wero two sittings of tiio courtthis morning, ono at 11 o'clock , tho second at 12. AL11 the mayor alono presided and disposed ofthe follow-ing cases—Joseph Byrne, drunk at Broad-street , onSaturday. Tho acensed admitted the charge, andalso confessed thc accuracy of a record of previou spunishments brough t against him from tho lock-upby constablo Moloney. Byrne produced a certifi-cate of having taken "the pledge, aud his wor-ship said ho would , on that account, give hima chnnce, and let him off on paying fid. and costs.Paid . Lawrence Flynn , so d/uuk at Johnstown, onWednesday night, that ho had to bo drivou to thelock-up, was fined 2s. or 48 hours, and Richard Barret ,drunk in Sargent's Lane, Gd. and costs. JohannaPower, an old woman, was brought up charged byMrs. Mary, Ryan, with fraudulently obtaining 2s. inhor name. Complainant, however, expressed a dosironot to be compelled to prosecute. His' worshipgranted the appeal, and the prisoner was discharged.Catherine Everett and Bridget Comerford appearedto answer tho complaiut of Borough Constablo Cul-linane, with having, on, Saturday last, caused an ob-struction in tbo thoroughfare at tho cross in Broad -street, by selling fish there, contrary to the bye-laws.The constablo proved to tho oB'cncc, and added, howas obliged to get a policeman to obtain tho namesof the parties, as they wholly rofused to givo them tocomplainant. High Constable Pullis proved that thecorporation had provided tho fish-house in High-streetfor thoso people , aiso a place on tho Quay, at the foun-tai n, and, in addition , thoy had lcavo to sell in thoMayor's-walk , occasionally. Tho corporation posi-tively ordered that they should not bo allowed to tollfish at tho cross, and tbo inhabitants thcro wero loutlin their complaints against tho nuiaancJ created bythose people. Mr. Hanrahan (clerk), in roply to thomayor, said tho court could fino ns high as 'JOs. foreach such oflbneo as the present. His Worship said,that whon tho fishwomen had so many places, as theyhad, in which to sell fish in tho city, he was determinedto put a stop to their doing so at tho cros-s. He couldfine as much as 40a. for this offeuco, but in order thattho defendants could not say they wero taken by sur-prise—although that statemont could not bo fairlymado, as thoy wero frequently cautioned—ho wouldonly fino them one penny and costs, with a strictcaution to thorn not to so oll'cnd again. His Worshipgave tho defendants until Saturday, to pay, and nextordorcd his constables to bo vory strict iu clearing thocross of those parties.THE FORGERY ON THE I'ROVINCIAL HANK—PERFECTING

THK INFORMATIONS — COMMITTAL OF TUB ACCUSED.At twelve o'clock, tho court sat to disposo of tho

informations against Piorso Butler, lato chiof warderof tho amalgamated jails, for forgery upon the Water-ford branch of tho Provincial Bank of Ireland, to thoextent of £174 0s. 3d., upon tho 8th May last. Thofollowing magistrates presided :—The Mayor, Aid. J.llackosy, and Mr. Jacob.

Tho prisoner, who walked from tho prison with hisescort, was respectably attired , and demeaned him-Rolf quietly during the proceedings: It was evident,however, that his feelings woro kept nndor control bytho exertion of much nerve, and woro, at times, of avery painfnl nature. Tho manager of the bank, J.Allingham, Esq., with his officers concerned, weropresent , and wora represented by Mr. M. Dolandre,sol., ; as before, tho prisoner was undefended. Thofirst proceeding was tho examination of tho throogentlemen, members of tho Boanl of Superintendence,whoso names wero Bigned to tho cheque, namely,Messrs. E. Power, J.P., Eastlands, Tramoro; R. W.Mom's, J.P., Eockonham, and Capt. Johnson, J.P.,Newtown, and it was dona as fellows.-—

Mr. B. W. Morris (U; handed tho alleged forgedoheqne)—I. see my riamo to this oheque; that is notmy signature ; it was never written by me ; 1 did notauthorise any one to write it for mo; I never saw theoheqqe nntil about fire minutes since. The prisonerdeclined to ask Mr. Morris any questions.

Mr. E. Power (is handed tho oheqne)—I see thename, Edmnnd Powor, to this oheqne ; it is not in myhandwriting ; I never authorised any one to sign itfor mo. No question by prisoner.

Capt. WV Johnson (is handed cheque)—I BOO thename, William Johnson, to this cheque ; it is notwritten by mo, and I never authorised any one towrite it for me; I know nothing whatever of thisoheque.

Mr. John Aliingham repeated his original informa-tions, as already stated, with this, the only observableaddition — that Butler {prisoner) frequentl y madelodgments in the bank, as accountur.t of tho Board ofSuperintendence.

The prisoner declined to ask any questions.Mr. Henry James, toller in tho bank, repeated his

former informations, and retired unquestioned by theprisoner. ,

Mr. R. H. Abranall, accountant, re-swore his originalinformations. In thorn he says, that when he examinedthe cheque, on presentation by tho prisoner, witnesshundod it back to him for endorsement.

Prisoner—No, thot is not correct. It was endorsedwhen presented by mo; ic was endorsed when tho bodywas filled up.

Mr. Abrahall said that was not so; ho perfectly re-mombored handing tho chequo to tho prisoner for en-dorsement.

Prisoner remained poaitive.andhis words wcro takendown by tho clork.

Head-constabio Barry having re-swore his originalinformations, and having added that, on a secondsearch of tho prisonor'3 place, ho found none of theremaining portion of tho money, which was unac-connted for,

Mr. C. N. Bolton, Brook Lodge, was sworn—Is localinspector of tho prisons, aud secretary to tho Board ofSuperintendence ; witness is the person through whomall cheques of tho board should pass ; sees tho presentchequo; that chequo novcr passed through witness'shands.

Prisoner—Havo all genniuo cheques passed by thoboard sinco your appointment, been endorsed by you ?Cortainly not.

Who is tho proper person to fill up tho chequesboforo being signed ? The clerk.

Was I that person ? Whilst in office.Havo you, as secretary, over filled up a chequo ?

Kever.To whom arc the cheques made payablo ?—They

aro generally made paynblo to tho Local Inspector, ortho Govornor, but it might so happen they are madopayablo to other parties, as tho coroner for instance.

I could namo twonty, ayo fifty others as well as thecoroner .Witness—So thero are ; I only mention thecoroner as an example

Aro thoy mado payablo to order or to bearer ?—To bearer.

Tho prisoner bore concluded his qucstious aud re-sumed bis seat, whereupon

Mr. Hanrahau read tho chargo agaiost him, andthen told him ho could mako any statement he pleased,subject to the usual cautiou.

Prisoner—I'll not say a single word.Mr. Dclandro theu asked for tho committal of thc

prisoner for trial at tho assizes.Tho Mayor (having consulted thcother magistrates)

addressed tho prisoner and said—Mr. Butler , I amextremely sorry to .say it in my painful duty to com-mit you for trial at the assizes ou tho 23rd of Jul y.I am sure that there is uot a gentleman on the benchwho does not join with me in deeply regretting thisgreat misfortune, but our imperative and painful dutyis to commit you for trial .

Tho, prisoner was then full y committed for theassizes, commencing on 23rd of the present month.

T1IK SOUTH WARD ELECTIONTO Till: EDITOR OK THE WATKKF 'IIID XKWS.

Waleribtd, July 2, 1S09.SIR—1 understand somo one ban told you that I

havo bnen asked by thc Mayor to stand for the SouthWard against Mr. J. U. M'Grath . 1 ucver thought ofsuch a thing. I havo been asked to stand for theWard , and had I done so at an early stugo of thomatter I should havo been returned uuopposod ; but Ideclined to stand against Mr. Michael Murphy. Iregret that any person should suppose I would stoopto compete with Mr. M'Grath. There aro depthswhich I cannot reach, ono of them is equality withMr. M'Gratb. It is quite possible I may solict thcvotes of tho burgesses of the South Ward in Novem-ber, but at present I do not intend to interfere in thomatter. T. W. CONDON.

MR, MOORE'S MOTIONTO THK EDITOR OF THE FhEKMAX.

Mnplo's Hotel , Kildarc -street, Dublin, July 1st, 18fi<).t DEAR SIR—In your Loudon convspondenco of to-

day's issuo I huvo sect with suqiriso my name am.ongst thoso represented as havitig "paired against"Mr. Mooro's motion (for inquiring into tho treatmentof the political prisoners). Thero is no foundation forthis statement, in which tho namo of my pair evea isnot given. Having "urgent private business" iuIreland, I paired, as is usual in such cases, wi fh aConservative member for ten days, so as to cnabio moto bo back for tho Irish Church Bill whenever it mightcomo down from tho House of Lords. Unless, there-fore, that gentleman is to bo counted as a supporterof tho motion , I did not pair against it. I am sorryto troublo you with this letter, which I do not fromchoice, as I havo quito enough business on bauds atpresent, but from my desire to avoid even tho appear-anco of separating myself from so many friendsamongst the Irish Liberal members with whom it hasso long been my .pride to act—I am, my dear Sir,faithfully yours, JOHN ESMONUE .

COURT OF BANKRUPTCYIn re the j lf<u»r». Ryan , Jlmree Mills.—The bankrupts

in this matter are Mfchaol Ityan, Kennedy P. Ryan,and Henry llyan, of Brureo, in tho county Limerick,merchants and millcra, trading ns Michael Ryan andSons. Tho bankrupts had their head office at Bnuce,county Limerick, with several branch establishmentsin Waterford and various towns in the south of Ire-land , as bakers, flour dealers, &c. Their liabilities arestated to be very large, £80,000 b'.-ing named. At anexamination on Saturday, beforo Judge Miller, Mra.Kyan , cashier of the firm , stated that on the night ofthe 21st June, sbo locked up in tdo pafe, for whichthcro were duplicate keys, the sum of £7,000, iu bun-dies of £1,000 each ; on tho following day tho bank-rupts were in Dublin , with tho view of arranging withtheir creditors, and then returned to Brurec ; on Wed-nesday, Henry Ryan disappeared, and on Thursdaybctwoou £5,(100 and £(i,000 of tho money was missed ,and neither Henry nor tho cash have sinco been found.At the conclusion of tho evidence, Judge Miller i-aidthc ciiso was a perfect disgrace to the commercialworld, and tho court would spare no expense to lindHenry Kyan and bring him back from any part of theworld. The bankrupts aro to surrender on Friday,thc !Kh. It has been state d that an arningenient fortho payment of 15s. in tho pound by the bankrupts islikely to bo made.

In re David Hcwetson.—Tho meeting was for the finalexamination of tho bankrupt, who wasa seed merchantat Bishop's Hall, county of'Kilkenuy. Mr. Clay (Caseynnd Clay) appeared for thc assignees, and stated thatsteps were being taken to annul tho bankruptcy, andapplied for an adjournment for a week. Applicationgranted.

SUMMER ASSIZES, 1800-I.EIXM'EH CIRCUIT.At Wicklow , luunuay , July 16th, 11 o'clnck.At Wexford, .Monday, J ;ly 10' Ii, nt 3 n'clnck.Couuty find city of Wuieriurd , ou Kridav , July 23id , at

3 o'clock.South RidinK of Tipperary, at Clonu,cl, Wednesday, July

28'Ii , 3 t3 o'tlock.County and city of Kilkenny, at Kilkenny, on Wednesday,

AuEUst 4th, at 3 o'clock.County Tipperary, North Riding, tit Nenag h, Monday,

August Otb.Judee)—Tho Right Hon. tho Chief Duron nnd the Kijht

II.IU . Judge George.

DISTHESSINO CASE OK DKOW.VINO .—On Sunday lasta very distressing case of drowning occurred in thiacity, by which Ead event a promising youth , tho only:,on of very respectable parcntx, lost his life. A num-ber of boys, amongst them deceased, by namo J.-iinFlynu, aged about thirteen, and son to Mr. DcniaFlynu, for many years letter-carrier in Waterford,went to batho at the other Rido of tho rivor, from apoint a littln below Cromwell's Rock. This particularspot huS the roputatiou of being very dangorous, evenfor expert, strong Bwimmora, and a few years ago itproved fatal to n small craft going down tho river,which, taking tho rock, foil off on tho water falling,and was completely submerged, so deop is tho bottomthore, owing to tho great scour of tlio tide at thisparticular point. Hero, howevor, tho boys chosoto bathe, and deceased, who could swim, stripped off,jumped in for a good divo, went down, but—melan-choly to relate—novor roso again. Tho ularm wasraised immediately, but assistance was of no avail ,and oven tho body, despite tho enorgotic and repeateduso of tho drag, has not boon i ecovcrcd. Thn deopestsympathy is felt for the poor boy's afflicted parentsnnd yonng sisters.

SEVERE ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last, a, weakly oldwoman, from Woodstown, namod Ellon Griffin", calledat tho store of tho 3Iessrs. White, Thomas-street, tosco a woman employed in tho establishment. Thovisitor was directed to remain down stairs "until herfriond was called, bnt instead of doing so, she wentup stairs, and when crossing tho loft, fell through anopening — UBed for Ioworing oakum — tho groundbelow, a height of about twolvo feet. Dr. Jackmanand tho Rev. T. M'Grath, CO., Trinity Without, hap-pening to be passing at tho momont,*went in at thorequest of Mr. White—who had also sent for Dr.Scott—and ou examination Dr. Jackman directed herremoval to tho workhouse hospital. Mr. James Bndd,manager of tho establishment, immediately got a carand accompanied tho sufferer upon it to tho hospital,whore she has since been receiving every attention.

Tbo Christian fiiothera, Tramoie, urutefully ncknowledx*the receipt of the following sums—£1 from Mr. J. Dunphy,Killure, to unable them to rent a bonse; and £1 10s from a" Pnctical Friend to Education" for the support of theirschools.

¦ THE 'MONEY ; iAws"op::iBEjtiNi)':"

1HB DSUII.'i' ON'.VS.'. j DELiHTJHIt'S -BOX—IHPOWANT•j ¦ • ¦¦; t nreusH opimoN^Mklswtcr^^K*

I Mr. DELAHU.NTT, as; already statrf ,lJmr>red,l'iQ; thaHouse of Commons on 1 Wedneeda,y,'the':second'r«od-ing of the bill for the assimilation of

^thei money-.law«

of Ireland to those of England,:and:in~'dohig soobserved that Lord Stanley, a leading member of tholate Government, had declared that'Ireland waa thedifficulty of the honr. Now, he (MrfDelahnnty), pro-posed a remedy for the evils of Ireland, on the princi-ple that the legislation in England with regard to hormoney laws was sound and good, while that of Ire-land had resulted in disaster and ruin to that finecountry (hear, hear). Ho wished to put an end towhat might be callod a' separate system, in order thatIreland might bo dealt with as a part of tho empire,and that tho union between the two conntrios mightbo a union in fact and not merely in name, for ha waspersuaded that until legislation took that direction,the Irish people would seize every opportunity thatmight presont itself to separate themselves from Eng-land. In his opinion, a combination of tho UnitedKingdom, with a Parliament sitting in this metro-polis, was far preferablo to parliamentary legislationfor Ireland and a Parliament sitting in Colloge Green .This he was ablo to Bay, as an old co-laborer with Mr.O'Connell, was the opiuion of that eminent man, whodosired imperial legislation, and who only asked forthe repeal of the union whon he found it impossible toobtain equal laws and institutions for tbo two coun.tries. Tho condition of Ireland was a subject thatenlisted his interest from his youth, aud ho had, infact,- taken a part in public aff-v.-s since tho year 1826,working for Catholic emancipation, and for parliamen-tary aud munic ipal reforms, all of which had confer-red onorruous advantage* on Ireland. Equal lawswero, ho wo3 porsuadod, tho only romedy for tho ano-malous condition of Ireland, and from hi* oxporiencoof that country, he could say that if they were extend-ed to it, Fenianism would no longer bo heard of. Whenthe money laws of Irolaud wero tho samo as those ofEngland, the country advanced equally with Englandin prosperity and population , as was proved by thocensus returns and tradn statistics of the year 1S01.Tho Legislative Union of 1S00 between the two coun-tries, being based upon tho assumption of differentand independent interests, had led to tho enaetn>ontof separate laws for each, which not having wo.kcdbeneficially for Iroland , it became necessary to try thoprinciplo of legislative equal ity, so as to effect a unionin fact as well as in name. Tho progress ofIreland in manufactures, productions, and popu-lation, during the times when the financial and moneylaws of both countries wcro the samo, was always, inmanufactures, and productions, evidenced by the as-certained amounts of exports aud imports, as one tofour, compared with Great Britain , nnd in populationlit to 20, as compared with England and Wales. Siuce.1820, however, when for the first timedifferent moneyIaw3 prevailed, Iroland suffered, so that her exports,imports, aud population wero not ouc-half what theywould havo been if her progress sinco then had beeneqaal to what it was previously. The commercialvitality and progress of Irclaud beforo 182fi wero greatin despite of various kinds of obstructions, impedimentsaud restrictions, nearl y all of which had sinco beenremoved. As evidence of which vitality it appearedthat in 1812 the totnl shipping entered inward to thoports of the three kingdoms, was as follows :—Englandaud Wales : 13,002 vessels, 1,779,S.".2 tons, 101.01ISmen. Seotlaud : 3.-I03 vessels, :!l.S,:!Ori tons, 'JO,7!I2meu. Irclanu : 11,030 vessels, 1,0112,1:15 ton*, 02, Ili2men ; nnd at no period during the 50 years previousl ywas the tonnage of Great Britain three times that ofIreland. Since 182(5, Catholic Emanci pation , Parlia-mentary and Munici pal Heform.Freo-tiiide, Pour-laws,&C had taken place—railway anil steam communica-tions , with other great scientific improvements nnddiscoveries , had given industrial productive develop-ment an immense beneficial impetus , so as to increasi;fivo-1'old the exports and imports of Kuglancl, iu thcface of which Ireland had become comparative ly de-pressed and depopulated , aud mainl y dependent uponone source of industrial development—the land. Therewere two kir.ds of monty uow used throughout theworld—fust, real money, specio ; second, credit moury,bank or State paper notes, inconvrrtiblo or convertibleinto specie, as tlm laws of flu.1 country might mpiirc .In 177U tlie specie of Great Britain and Ireland bein«cli pped and worn to a great and injurious extent , thcBritish Parliament considered it necessary to reformthe currency by a re-coiDago of tho precious metalsand paper circulation , and, according to tho accountof Mr. Rose (tho Secretary to thc Treasury), a coinageof over 25 millions of cold took place, and it was con-sidered necessary in 1775 to prohibit notes under £1,and in 1777 notes under £5, which acts were renewedevery year until 17S7, when they were made perpe-tual. The progress of Ireland under this system wasknown.to have teen great and unprecedented. ¦ In1797,owing, it was alleged, to the war with France, MrPitt, passed " thc Bank Restriction Act ," and ns bankswero t hereby allowed to issue inconvertible paper, theywere also perm! ted to issue small notes.j [The evileffects of displa. ngspecieby th'.1 small papercurren cywere soon felt, particularly by Ireland; but aside lawsin both countries were alike , the comparative proyivsacontinued as before. In If 11) the. act for the resuinpt ionof cash payments passed, to take ellcct m lH22 ,but beingunfortunately unaccompanied by thc safeguard pro-vious!'.' existing, which kept the gold in the country—viz., tho prohibition of small notes—tho effects -A i'iosoon felt in thc departure of the specie, which , nithgreat expenso and trouble , had been purchased andbrought into the country for the occasion—the con-sequent failure of the banks for the want of gold—thedepression of the manufacturing and agriculturalinterests from thc great scarcity of money—so thattho pressure upon Ireland created tho great famine of1822—upon England tho great panic of 1S25, whichlatter occurrence caused tho Government of tho dayto hr'm^ in ,i bill in February, 1820, to place thecurrency of England upon tho ancient basis, andwhich bill becamo law the following month, prohi-biting small notes, and restoring England to the samemonoy laws that she enjoyed before 1797, but leavingIreland without change, with tho laws that had at thetime proved so injurious and destructive. Tho newand unprecedented money laws, passed for tho UnitedKingdom in 1SU and 1SI5, had intensified and in-creased in Ireland thc evils of the legislation of 1819,inasmuch as those laws, boforo Ireland had thoopportunity of establishing a sufficient number ofjoint -stock banks of issue, prohibited the formation ofthe same, aud restricted the few existing banks fromincreasing their circulation , unlSss upon gold depositsequal to sued increase. Ic was true such now lawsapplied also to England , but the presence of tho goldcirculation there, continually increasing, especiallysince tho gold discoveries, neutralised ltd effects,which wero most ruinous and disastrous to Ireland ,producing, in a few years, the extraordinary anomaly—that , whereas tlio mouey circulation of Ireland had ,previously to 182fi , been always as one to four, ascompared wi'.h England and Wales, but , owing to thoabsence of the gold in Ireland , was as one to eight inIts 15, came rapidly down , so as to be otic to 1(7 fit18If) , and which prnpnrtiou has since continued withlittlo variation. Thu law of 132(5 prohibiting smallnotes diil not lessen thc paper circulation of England ,but tho specie soon exceeded it, so that tho money oftho country in a short timo was double what it hadbeen in 1S2G, and the increased productions andwealth of the country, promoted aud stimulated bytho abundance of tho precious metals , bad since in-creased tho gold in thc hands of the public , so that itwas calculated to be from 80 to 100 millions at thcpresent time, whilst in Irolaud tho one-pound notecirculation had nover increased, being always inamount from two to three millions, tho gold circula-tion not being one-tenth of that amount ; and thiagroat scarcity of money .having speedily annihilated thcmany manufactures that existed in 182(5, and suchscarcity, from tho nature of the laws, being couti-uuous and perpetual , all attempts at promoting in-dustriul dovolopment through manufaetui-os, unlesstheso laws were changed , must f ail. He contendedit was expedient to equalise tho money laws of Englandand Ireland by prohibiting, after a certain period, tboissuing of promissory notes under a limited sum inIreland. With regard to tho opinions expressed inParliament in fnnnor times upon tho question of thoabolition of tho Miiall note circa .ition, Lord King, inFebruary, IH26 , t.iid tho present embarrassments werocaused by tho Government, tho country banks, and thoBank of England. The Government had prolonged thoexistence of tho ono and two-pound notes. It hadpassed a law to allow of country banks issuing them.Tho measure purmitting this was tho measure ofMiuistors. While Lord Liverpool stated that one ofthc measures that Government inteuded to submit wasa regulation by which ono and two pound notes wouldbo withdrawn from circulation, aud a metallic currencysubstituted for them , the Marquis of Lan3downo said" tho state of the currency had turned tho exchangeagainst tho country, aud tho gold had disappeared.Tho state of tho currency as connected with tho issnoof small notes was thereforo a subject which called fortho seriou3 attention of Parliament. Ho (Lord Lans-downe) believed that thero wns no person who hadread tho papers on their lordships' tablo but must boof opinion that the oxcossivo issuo of Bmall notes badtho effect of driving tho precious raotala out of thocountry. The intended measures would not, ho under-stood, apply to Scotland or Iroland ; but he trusted tosco at a fnturo period somo measures, founded on simi-lar principles, applied to thoso ports of the country."In July, 1828, the Duko of Wellington said, " that howas abroad in 1826, whon tho measures prohibitingsmall notes in England was adopted, but that ho con-curred in that measure It was a measure of LordLiverpool's Government, founded upon tho necessityof tho time. Tho oxperienco of tho last few years hodproved the falsity of a theory stated on a former oc-casion—be meant tho theory that all is safe providedtho notes bo convertible into gold ; and experience hadalways provod tho truth of another theory—namely,that ono-pound notes and gold sovereigns cannot cir-culate in this country at ono and the same period oftime. That had been proved by tho transactions whichhad taken place in recent years. If you have gold incirculation, the advantage of which no man can dony,you cannot have ono-pound notes." In 1826, the thenChancellor of tho Exohequer, Mr. Robinson, said it wasto him a source of regret that in the arrangementrespecting the currency, provided by Parliament in theyear 1832, the original intention of causing £be indnlJgonce granted to tho country bankers to iwuo email

liiii^ i^wiHe greaUy regretted thitimy.obwantbn^BhortrE^^;tho.b'me ho>feTrei^

"abandon^^.thett .in^ito tB ttow jh^S* ,]'sino« hadabundaiitiyVconnrme4:himlinthe^op1nian ¦¦that they: must now - haTQ reoonrW to'a firm 'acid tia-oided measure, for the purpose of placing the currency

¦ of the oonntry.npon'a durablei /basis.. !Mr.;Delannhtythen proceeded to quote a number of opinions'of emi-nent men, expressed by them in Parliament in: 1826and '1828, upon the question of the abolition of thesmall note circulation. Among others, Mr. Bllipe en-tirely approved of tho determination to put an end tosmall notes -.—" It was evident that they had banishedall specie from circulation, and since Parliament hoddecided on the resumption of cosh payments, the cur-rency of the conntry could never bo on a secure foot-ing unless a certain amount of coin was maintained incirculation. He had been of this opinion on the pass-ing of Mr. Peel's bill, and recent opinions had addedto his convictions ou the subject." Mr. Baring andMr. Hudson Gurney bod also stated their strong ob-jection to one-pound notes, whilst Mr. Huskiason ex-pressed his opinion, as the result of long and anxiousobservation, that a permacont state of cash paymentsand a circulation of ono-poand and two-pound notescould not co-exist. Mr. Canning said it was- vain tothink of introducing gold amidst the spread of smallpapor circulation, and contiauod—"So long as thatcirculation shall continuo, BO long will tho gold of ne-cessity disappear* Tho small paper chokes up all thoordinary chaunols of circulation, so that tho goldthough issued from tho bank, cannot flow into them,bat is returned back to tho source from which it came.We aro accused of wishing to confine the circulationto tho precious metula, but iu this respect our viewshavo been greatly misunderstood. Gold may be adoptedas a medium of circulation, without trenching upou thouso of thc paper curroncy of a higher designation, orcoming into collision with that article which furnishesthe means of so large a proportion of mercantile deal-ings, namely, bills of oxchaugo. Such paper you maypile mountains high, aud these mountains will stand ,provided their basis bo sttstaiucd with gold. In thoone-pound note thero is this marked difference fromlarger paper—that it is the representative of iho sove-reign—tho express 'imago' and superscription of Caisar.Tho king coins not bills of exchange nor large notes,but sovereigns." Mr. Delahunty also submitted thofollowing authorities, from tho parliamentary proceed-ings of Juno, 1828 :—

" Sir JOHN W ROTTESI.F.Y said tho ono pound noteswcro tho great medium of payment for manufacturinglabour throughout tho Kingdom. Tho CouutryBanker took tho Manufacturer's Bill upon his corres-pondent iu London , or Bristol , or wherever else hodealt , nud gavo him his own notes in return, withwhich the manufacturer paid his workmen. i\o\\; hedid not mean to say that tho business of tlio couutrycould not be carried ou without these small notes ;but ho was quite satisfied that if they wero with-drawn , a very different quantity of business would botransacted. Was thero no sympathy for tho largoclasses who wero dependent for support on manufac-turing industry ? What medium of circulation didthey propose to substitute for that which would bowithdrawn by the departure of theso small notes? —Souc, that Jio could understand." That was utteredin 182 1 , nnd in two years afterwards (on the 5th ofJune, 1K2S) , the lion, member, who represented thobankers in the House, thought tit to announce hischange iu the following terms:—"He could state outhc part of the bankers, thai nothing would givethem greater jiaiu than a recurrence to a circulationof .Cl notes. The sumo feoling existed in four-fifthsof tho English counties, and so far from having anywish U> issue Cl notes, at the two meetings heldupon tlie subject, tho point was not even allowed tobe discussed. The Ma-iterof the Mint would do him thojustice to say, that as thc oruau of those meetings, howas adverse to thc circulai ion of those notes." ThoHouse divided on Mr. B.iuiNft's amendment, toextend the time for operation ofthe Bank Charterand Pioinissiii v Noted Acts (which abolished SmallXotes in England). Ayes—3'J. Xoes—222. ibijo-ritv for Bill—IS3 .

TlieCliAxrKi.t. iiitoftlir -E.\i ".ii:oi:;-:n (Mr. fiour.mrusj,r,n tlm 3rd Jur.i ', 1S2S, wh'rn bringing forward ihcbill for restraining the circulation nf Scotch andIrish small notes in England , wr.d "That thu small'note system was not introduced as beneficial in itself.' It was introduced to remedy an evil that theu' pressed ou the country. It was tho offspring of tho'Bank Restriction Act. Tho circulation of small' notes followed immediately upon that Act. Thoy' were made for it , and the Acts authorising their'circulation wero renewed as that measure was re-• newed, until at last Parliament mado tho contiun-' anco of thc ono contingent ou thc other. These' notes were introduced into circulation, not because tho"system itself was considered boueficial to thc country,'but because there was no choice between small notes1 or no circulatian under five pounds. The legislature' was induced to adopt such measures merely from' the impossibility to pay in gold, and tho small notes)' were iutended tn remain a part of our circulating' medium only so long as that impossibility should'continue. 1 need not stop to prove to thn 3'otiso' that so long as thcro aro small notes in ciiv:: utiou' gold will not circulate. There is n natural anti pathy'between tlio ono pound note and the golden sov-' ereign which inevitably causes the one to drive tho' other out of circulation , and we therefore mnst' deprive ourselves of a currency in gold so loug as'we allow small notes to circulate. To think of' resuming cash payments with an unlimited circula-' tion of small notes, is a positive contradiction. It'is saying you will pay iu gold at tho time yon tako' tho most effectual moans against having any gold in'which to pay." Mr. HcsKisso.v, in same debate,declared that " it is very easy to pass a law to1 mako papor convertible into gold ; but all tho' authority of the House cannot produce tho actual1 conversions and supply tho metal . If we allow a' small paper curroncy to bo issued, tho effect will bo' to banish the metals from circulation. By intro-' ducing tho first we banish tho latter, and tho con-'vcrtibility would bo impossible. If the ton.' member supposes that it would bo possible to keepc gold in circulation with an issue of one and two' pound notes, he would find himself very much mis-' taken. Tho gold would disappear."

Sir JOHN WUOITF.SI.KY— ' It is known to tho house' that several meetings of the country bankers havo' taken place ; at two of those meetings they did mo' the honor to make me their organ ; it is thereforo' necessary for mo to state as my opinion , what I' believo also would bo tho feeling of the bankers¦generally, that no circumstances would give mo' more pain than that this country should return to• thc circulation of the £1 notea." Now. as he (Mr.Delahunty) had gi\'en tho opiuion of a gentleman whoat ono timo represented a part of tho south of Ire-land , he would now quote tho words of Mr. LeslioFroster, who once sat for a northern borough in Ire-laud, lie said—" It has ha3 been said that goldcan be continued in circulation concurrently with paper j but do what we can , wo shall find that converti-bility will prove to be couvcrsion. Iu order to mako thepaper really convertible, a supply of gold must be kept,aud where can it be had ? whero is tho treasury fromwhich wo can best procure gold ? From the general useof tho country and not f rom the magazine of tho bank,To imagine that gold can be kept, with security and ad-vantago anywhere else, than iu the uso of tho com-munity, is quite idle. To lock it wp is analogous totho old practico of hoarding up corn in granaries asa security ngaiust periods of distress and scarcity.Yes, perfectly analogous to this old practiso is thoexpedient of locking up gold in thc bank coffers. Oflate years our only granary for corn has been in itshabitual consumption, and so it must bo with gold.Wo oncourago the consumption of corn in variousways—in our distillories and broworics, and thus byemploying it for purposes not absolutely essential tohuman existence, wo create iu tho habits of thepeoplo the best possiblo inagazino for public supply,in tbo samo manner, unlcs gold circulates f reelybhrongh tho country, wo cannot reckon with safetynpon having n sufficiency in timo of need ; but by cn-conraging tho circulation of gold, you will have thoadvantage, not only of supplying the treasury youmay want, bnt yon will also diminish the quantity ofpaper. If, on tho other hand, you attempt to, unitea cheap currency of paper with a dear currency ofgold, you will attempt that which is perfectly incom-patiblo: as, in all human affairs, if a certain advan-tage is to to bo obtained, it must bo at a prico whichcircumstances havo fixed npon it. Try to offset more,and you will only Bhow tho compensating scheme ofgood and evil , which provides that those who seek togain too much advantage shall be punished by ad-ditional evil. I have considered this subject as at-tentivoly as possible, and when I nm told that paperis necessary for giving proper facility to our manu-facturers, I would say raako gold and small paperequally accessible, and toll me have they had recourseto tho last. lias the last been found tho more con-venient—has it been so in London ? No ! Has it atLiverpool ? No j • Has it at Manchester, the greatBeat of our manufactures ? No ! In theso placesthoy aro not disposed to deal with tho paper cireula-lation—I mean tho ono pound notes. I like, as well asany ono can, tho economy of having part of our cir-culation iu paper. Whero, then, is the line to bedrawn ? I answer, at that point where it is possiblethat a gold currency can exist concurrently with it.But I do maintain that it is impossible we can havegold if we attempt to have small notes together withit. Yon may bavo gold in London and paper inNorthumberland, but not both in the same place. Ifyou wish to comploto tho great national work, whichyou havo BO well begun, you will now. persevere incarrying into effect a meosnre which passed throughboth houses of parliament with a unanimity perfectlyunparalleled. A measure, not carried by the prepon-derance of a particular odminnrtration, bot ¦¦deendedby the almost unanimous 'cbnonrrenoe'of/ 'the twobranches of the legislature" (hear,(;iiear): ffSir Bobt.Peel, in the year 1830,'thus depicts'the. fetal ;conse-craenoe of a return to a emaR note'enrrenoy in Eng.land :—" Therie-issning of fctaMn^pw/OTrrenoy,' though nominally.iOonvartibfe> into ¦ gold, would only• (rive a temporary/nacl i "precanoog - relief,': and : any• beieflt it'w'qnMj'oonfer 'iwoold ibevaearlyj piua for.',The -"bliei meMtoifitie:'onr«rioy would produoe a< t«nip>rary,iiaVactage, but would.nltimately occasion'«t»«i<fcgp<i»W».''<if th»}w1u>U. goJd currency f i o m the'iountrv.' ;Sipssismoo has told us that gold and a

' small paper curroncy cannot co-exist in a country' liko this. To raise (in immcnso super-structure of' paper, nominally payablo with gold, would bo prog-'nant with danger; snch a atnte of things mi<jht go'on for two or throo years, but it would end in the' departure of all the gold from the country, in excessivo' and violent changes of funds and other property,'and in a sudden panic and simultaneous demand for'gold, and a general bankruptcy and ruin would ensuo' ..-a general rush to the public funds would instan-'taveousj y take p lace, ami at the samo timo <i XI'MII I-' taneous contraction of the currency, and a reacting of' tho calamities of 1825." In 1833 he said : " I never'folt greater confidenco in predicting the result of auy' political measure than that which I feel in predict-'ing what must be tho consequence of permitting tho1 ro-issuo of £1 and £2 notes. That consequence will' inevitably be tit * disappearance of the sold cmrency'from circulation." In 1832, before tho Parliamentarycommittee on tho Bank Charter, first enquiry after thosuppression of small notes in England, the followingovidenco was given :—Mr. llorsley Palmer, Governorof tho Bank of England, said :-••'The difficulty of 1825,' tlio scarcity of bullion, nnd tho demand on tho bank,' to tho amount of two and a half millions, was wholly' to support the small note circulation.' Mr. JeremiahHarman, an ex-director, said :—' Tho £1 note system' in Kngland and Wales is not secure, ami it en-' dangers the whole monetary system in case of a' panic.' Mr. Samuel Cinrney, bill broker :— • Since' the withdrawal of the £1 notes, tho bankers, in' London and the couutry , have afforded tho public' all the wholesonio accommodation that has been' rci|uircd. There has been no difficulty in getting' ¦food bills discounted since 182G; tho difficulty has' been to get bills enough. He would uot recommend' a renewed issue of £1 notes. Ho couccives that the' vacuum oreati-d by the withdrawal of the £1 aud' £2 notes to have been more than filled up by gold.'Mr. Thomas Tooke:—' There is no reason now for' rcturnim? to tlieiil note circulation.' Mr. Vinrisifc.Stiickey, banker m Somersetshire—' I ho £1 uof e' circulation did uol enable them to afford moro ac-'commodnriou to the public than at present. l f£l1 notes had been in circulation in the city of Bristol,' looking lo the public events of tho last twelve1 months, every banking house would have been' pulled down.' Mr. William Beckett, banker, Leeds• •¦•lleforc ISJfi, considerably moro thau half the' circulation was in Cl notes, which wcro gradually' withdrawn up to 1S2!) . Wages now paid in gold' wcro then paid in £1 notes ; the samo facility in' making advances, exists now an did before the¦ change of system.' Mi\ H K N U V H IKUKSS , secretaryto the committee of country bankers"-' Nino out of• ten of I lie country bunkers ai« decidedly oimoscd to1 tho issue of small notes umlcr £3. They have found,' from experience, that all great demands upon the1 bulks have commenced through tho demand for' small notes." In 1S57-8, before Parliamentary Com-mittee on the Bank Acts, the following ovideuce wasgiven :—Mr. T. M. W KIM KI.I .V, M.P., governor of the(iauk of Kiurhnul, said—' As a matter of public' jwlicy it is desirable that the retail transactions of4 the country should ho curried on by coin rather' tli.in by juipw. The legislature should'cucourngo' the circulation of coin for small payments, and• prohibit the use of £1 and £2 notes.' Mr. SHI :K-' I'lKM ) X KANK , Deputy Governor—' If it be true' that one half tho notes in Ireland be under.-Co, they' should bo extinguished sj ltogethor.' Jlr. WII .UA <i' X KM .MAKSII —' I should have a srrcat horror of tlir' introduction of X'l notes into Kngland and Wales.'Mr. Joii .v KTIMRT M ILL —' 1 thinlc it much hotter that1 tbeiv should be no notes bi'low ITi, because this' retains a quantity (if gold in this country which may' bo used to replenish I ho banking reserve, in casp <jf' necessity, withou t wnitiiu; for the slower process of' i;s importation .' Lord OVKKST ONK —' As ;v genenil' pi-tnci plr, 1 tl i ink it very <lcsiiabl< " lli.il nil the' money transactions of the country below £5, should' bo in the sub<tnuiinl metal of intrinsic value, and' not in the- mere paper representative.' Jlr. THOMASX K W M A X HI N T, bauk director---' I would recommend• tho discontinuance- of all bank notes for sums trader' £3.' Mr. AI.F K K I I LATHAM , bank director—' Paper' money and coin of tho same denomination arc not1 likely to circulate in common. The paper, from' some cause or other, turns out the. gold ; it always' has done so and nl frays will.' Mr. II. W. B I.A K K ,bank director— 1 It seems desirable to prohibit the' notes of less denomination than £.">.' Mr. JAMKSM AI -COMSUX , bank director.-' He would urge the' early prospective withdrawal of £1 nnd £2 notes in1 the future legislation respecting tho circulation of1 nf the United Kingdom.' Jlr. WIU.IAJI ltniiWEi.i. ,' banker at Ipswich—' Tho substitution of sovereigns1 for £1 notes has mado a most material and salutary' difference in the use of notes ; ho thinks it would be' most disastrous to the public io give the banker the' power of issuing Cl notes.' Mr. 11K.VIA .U I N U.CiitKKX— ' It seems to me that the paper circulation1 ought to be put un u souuder basis than at present1 exists . Ijy

^suuiucssiug the issue of notes uudor Cl

1 or £3.' The- committi'u in their report slate-- 'Of1 those i|iic5>tions an itii|K )i l:uit ono is that of the-• small note circulation still existing in Scotland ami' Iroland. The advice of Adam Smith, that no batik1 notes should be issued in any part of the United' Kingdom for a smaller .sum than £5, is enforced bv' the hank directors as a matter of principle, both ill' I.S37 and again more st rongly in 1S3S, after thu¦experience of the autumn of last year." Aftersome fun her observations they continue : " Without' entering into tiny question resj>ecting an issuo ot' small notes on the credit of the slate, the committee' desire it should be understood, as their opinion, that.' the subject of the issue of'small notes in Scotland' and Ireland, and of private issues, generally, in tho' United Kingdom, should be reserved without prc-1 juilice for the future consideration of parliament/'Having given the house these facts and opinions, ho(Mr. Delahumy), wm'd conclude by stating that , inhis belief, very great benelits would result to Irelandif this bill should be pas-rd. There wcro manymeasures necessary for that country, but tho greatuuc of all was that which would give employment tothe people in manufactures, aud that they could nothave without a guld currency ; aud without it Irelandwould nol b<; ou a perfect equality with Kngland. Hobegged to move the sccoud reading of tho bill.

Tho motion was seconded by Jlr. BLAKK .Sir F. ItKrii .ViK moved as an amendment tli .it th<;

bill be read a second time that, day three months. Howould not follow the honorable and able memberthrough the causes which lie .seemed to think hailcombined to depress the country, but it appeared tohim that thoy ought to confine themselves to theRiinp lc question as to whether the existence of oue-pound notes had entailed so much evil on the country.He did not wish to throw obstacles in the way of tin;parsing of this measure ; but lie oppo-cd it bccaiis-p itraised a serious question—one which should be full ydiscussed. They ought , however, to be much obligedto the )»)». member for the /<a :»s which )I P hail i.-ikrnto elaborate the subject. (Hear, hear.) He wouldnot go liai k over the past century, but consider whe-ther the bill was suitable to the present time , andwhether the issue of one.pound notes in Ireland hailproduced any serious evils. He would remind thehim. ineiiiber thtit Scotland had improved in manufac-tures and ill agriculture, ami in every tiling else, andthu same condition of allhirs prevailed there as inIreland—viz., tho one-pound note system. The issueof these notes in Ireland was limited to a certainnumber of banks and to a certain amount, aud there-fore the evils , if any exited , could not go beyondthat limit of issue; but in every case of failure otbanks the holders (if one-pound iioti .'s had hccti fullypaid. Indeed, hi; did not. uniieroiaiif] thai uiie-poumlnotes had been depreciated in any part of Ireland—they were always worth their an*. I reland lx:ing ajH>or country, there wcro a great number of smallbusiness transact ions, and consequentl y tho.ro was agreat necessity for small notes with which to makepayments, lie had no desire to meet the bill with auunfair negative, sti l l he thought that the questionwas such a serious one that it ought to be well con-sidered. It was not it question which should lie(icalt with by a private member but by the (Iiivern -incut. When the lion, mcmlier referred to the declineof branches of trade in Ireland he forgot, to notice thatt rade had declined iu Kugland in certain localities.The woollen trade had left the west for the north olKngland, and recently the shoo trade liad migratedfrom one locality to another. If they should abolishone-pound notes iu Ireland everything would be raisedin price. There was no party in that country whodesired to see the law ultered, and it would be muchbetter to let well alone than to pass this measure. Itoertuiuly might be that certain banks had too muchmonopoly, and one thing for complaint iu Ireland wnsthe liigh rate of interest , still if they wanted a low ratethere must be pefect security. There was no deny-ing the fact that Irelaud had immensely improved—wages had increased—tho condition of the people- wusimprovedi-they were lretter IW1 and better clothed ,and he might say that in conic t'is'ricU they weretictter hoiKi'd. lie agreed with the lion, member that(lie givat tiling (of ) ivf ant} inis mi extension of ttmlennd manufactures, and on these grounds he shouldoppose the second if.idng.

Sir •!. K I .I 'UIX STONK seconded tlie amendment.Mr. AM>W''X albo upj.oscd the bill. He did not

think Iliu Act of IS1!) wns a good one ; but that was aI .vj c qucstiont) , and he would not go into into it ex-cept to state that tin- r turu to ft metallic ciirronc;in this country threw a largo burden upon it , especi-ally as raw materials linil to bo bought nbroad for thepurpose of keeping up manufactures and exports, andconsequently the pii sperity of the country ; and itwould havebjenagreat relieftotliis country, in 1M25and in subsequent pei iols of high discount*, if therenail bei li au issue of small notes to fall back upon.The lion, member for Watorford hadnot tolu tho househ >w Ireland wus to get n gold currency. Ireland was

ii'ior country, and wanted many things which she

did not produce herself ; and, most of oil , she wanted

f l i v 'inil other raw materials; and if they were lo

,", .ii

'sh the smal l n.>to currency they would rob her of

'''' , 1>al t or the means by which she worked up these

. m-iterial*. Tberc were no means of getting nt

T t the metal i" circulation really was, and the state-

™«nt tliat the metallic currency of Ireland was five"Mi, r >

"vn. a mere Knew. With regard to the qucs-

t on of the monoply of banks, it would bo eisy to g t

11, f bat .».». opolywtbont getting ndof thoiMnc of' all..ote.sby cSUlishin(j a system on which tho ¦ssuc

of note" should bo based on a public security, Bucli as

Tho CHANCELLOR of tho EXCHEQUER said ho wonlHendeavour briefly to give tho opinion of tho Govern-ment on this subject, which was ono of BO much im-portauco that it was vory undesirable that any mis-upprchonsion should prevail in reference to it. Inordor to fully understand the question they should firstascortain what it was not. It was not, then, a ques-tion of tho prosperity or adversity of Ireland ; it w»gnot a question between freo trade and protection , norwas it really a question of the money laws of Ireland.Tho lion, member for Watorford did not raise the ques-tion of tho principle on which bank notes woro issuedin Ireland, ljecauso nothing wna said against thecirculation of tho fivo-pound notes, which constitutedone-half of tho note circulation there; tho observationsof tho hon. member were roatrictod to tho one-pounAnotes. Nor had the hon.gentleman shown any reasonwhy they should, nndor vory severo ponaltiofi, prohibittho issuo of ouc-pound notes in Ireland. The hon.gentleman had quoted tho dicta of certain persons infavour of his proposal, but ho had cited no real autho-rity. When tho hon. gentleman talked of tho goldbeing driven out of Iroland, ho (the Chancollor of thoExchequer) would merely observo that there was initself no more good iu a gold pircnlatioa than in apaper one, provided tho paper circulation wero basedon gold, which was kept away from the wear and tearof commerce. What moro was gaiued by tho trans-fer of a pieco of gold than tho transfer of apieco of paper, provided tho paper really representedtho value ? (Hear, hoar). In fact thero wcro obvious dis-advantages in tho gold circulation which did notapply to paper. Gold was au exceedingly exponsivoluxury, aud a groat deal had to bo paid for it. Whatobjection, ho asked, was thero to tho circulation ofone-pound uotoa which did not apply to tivc-poundnotes ? There wero threo requisites in note circula-tion, namely, convertibility, limit in amount, andample security. The first two of theso requisites thsone-pound note circulation already possessed ; thoother it possessed in a qualified degree. Iu whatrespect was tho live-pound noto circulation better oft?He thought that if it wcro held to be right that thoyshould cqualiso tho mouoy laws of Kngland andIreland, Kuglaud would do better lo follow the ex.ample of Irelaud thau lo assimilate the Irish systemto her own (hear, hear). Ho had beeu informed bythe responsible officers of tho Government that attho present moment 31J per cout of tho sovereignswere light , having lost two-thirds of a grain inweight. This fact would render it necessary ore longto cal l tho gold coin iu, aud the cxponso of recoiuingit would be about £ 100,000. Tlio only at'gumeut hohad over heard against tho circulation of one-poundnotes was tho liability to forgery; but tliis did notm>l>)y in JieJaud. JIo bad seen nothing iu tho dis-cussion which proved that it was right aud proper toissuo Hvc.pouud notes, and wrong aud impolitic loissue ono-pound notes. Tho question, therefore, re-duccd itsolf to the practical ouc—wlnt good wouldthey do by prohibiting tho circulation of theso smallnotes ? With regard to the fueling of the pcoplothere was nothing with which habit and prcjudicohad so much to do as with the coinage, and it was afact that the Australian gold, which was paler thanthat of England, owing to tho presence of a ccrtaiuquantity of silver, and was not liked on that accountiu this country, was most greedily sought for in Indiabecause it greatly resembled in appearance the oldgold mohur of tiiat couutry. So far as thei'eelings ot tho Irish people were concerned therewas no doubt that they preferred the one-poundnol c<s to gold. To prohibit the circulation of thesonotes to the extent of three millions and a quarterwould indict a positive injury ou the country, becausethe withdrawal of that amount from tlie currency ofthe country would necessarily have lh<! ell'uct. oflowering tho prices of the ditlorcut commodities pro-duced there, and the price* would go on lowering untilit was funiiil tu be worth while to take nv«r suiliciont.gold to replace thu notes which had buoii withdrawnfrom circulation. To abolish a system which hadbeen established so bug, and which had given somuch satisfaction iu Ireland, was a course to whichhe was suro the Government would not give itsassent) and, if he might presume to offer a woitl ofadvice, it would bo that, having discussed tho subjoctso far, the house should at onco proceed to somethingof a more practicable nature (hoar, bear).

Mr. BLAKK , having referred to tho grent researchexhibited by his hou. colleague in dealing with thosubject, said that it had excited considerable interestin Ireland. Under these circumstances ho suggestedthat the amendment should bo withdrawn, aud thatthe bill should be read a second time, and referred toa select committee.

Jlr. Pi JI said he thought iho reply of the Chancellorof the Kxchequer was unanswerable, aud for his ownpart ho was not aware that any Bcctiou of the Irishpcoplo were in favor of the bill of tho hon. member forWatorford.

3Ir. liKr.AHf.vrv, in repl y ing, said that his argumentsaud statements were uot met or refuted by any of thohou. gentlemen who had spoken against the bill. ThoChancellor of tho Exchequer had , on his own part audiu the namo of the government, given expression totho opiuiou that it would bo moro proper to issue £1notes iu England, thau abolish them iu Ireland. Thiswas a startling proposition , and it took him by sur-prise, as it was directly opposite to tho legislationthought right by all the great statesmen of Eugland ;contrary to the expressed opiniouaof thohighestccono-mic authorities, from Adam Smith down to tho presentday. He (Mr. I) .) had read for them the opinions ofgreat men who supported tho abolition of small notesio 18-li, wheu tho legislature—the Lord.s aud Com-mons—were all but unanimous, that they wcro thefruitful sourco of unmitigated injury and ruiu—aneffective preveutivo of not ouly a sound currency, butalso calculated to deprive tho country of a propercurrency adequate iu amount for the wants of thepeople. He would now contrast the opinions of thatgreat statcsmau, Sir Kobcrt l'cel, who was consideredto bo as Hound upon the currency principle as anyman that ever existed. When in lKIO, he depictedtho fatal consequences of a return to a .small notecurrency in Ecglaud, he said, "That the rc-issuiug ofa small paper currency, though nominal ' convertibleinto gold, would only give ;i temporary aud precariousrelief', and any benefit it would confer, would bo dearlypaid for. Tho cheapness of the currency would pro-duce n temporary advantage , but would ultimatelyoccasion tho departure of tho whole gold currency othe country. Experience has told us that gold nud asmall paper currency cannot co-exist iu a countrylike this. To raise an immcusc superstructure, ofpaper, nominally payable with gold, would bo pregnantwith danger. Such a state of things might go on fortwo or tlucR years, but it would end in the departureof all tho gold from the country, in excessive nndviolent changes of funds and other property ; and ina sudden panic and simultaneous demand for gold, auda goner.il bankruptcy utid ruiu would onsue — ageneral rush to the public funds would im-tautancouslylake ;<);iiv, ;mil ;il tl iu .sime tiuit", a sij». 'raueons con-traction of the currency, mid a re-doting <tf the calami-ties of lSi5." Iu lS:?:t, he said, " 1 nevi r ii;lt greatercoulidcnci! in predicting tin; result o!' ;my politicalmeasure, than that which 1 feel iu predicting whatmust be the consequence of permitting tin; ro-issue of£1 and C2 notes. That consequence will inevitablybe, tlio disappearance of tho gold currency f romcirculation." This, continued thu hon. member, is thelegislation that the Chancellor of this Exchequerstates the Government arc disposed to favor thopeople of England with. Ho thought they wero mis-taken. Ho preferred the legislation of the greatstatesmen, which had worked so well for England.It was true that it was not perfect ; it might requiresome amendments, but lie could not believe, in theradical change proposed. As, however, the right hon.gentleman had given it as his opinion aud that of theGovernment, that thoy would prefer u roturn to flmalnotes in England, to their abolition in Ireland, hecould only say, that as his great object was the enact-ment of equal laws Cor both countries, nnd as ihocourse proposed would secure legislative; equality, hewould not persevere with tbo bill, but withdraw it.He was of opinion that the right plan would bo toraise Irelaud to a level with England, but of coursehe could not object to tho proposition of the Chancellorof the Exchequer, which was to lower England to thelevel of Ireland (great laughter) ; tho effect wouldultimately be tho same, for whatever legislation tookplace, if applicable to the United Kingdom, it wouldbo sure, if wroug, to bo amended, and Ireland wouldprosper equally with England (hour, heat) .

'flic amendment and bill woru then withdrawn.\ i ;RK\T KMiLI SII AUTHORITY O.V MR. l lELtl lUXTY S

l'UOl'OSITIUN.'I 'llu Lotulint Daily Telegrap h, a thoroughly

Liberal paper, having the largest circulatioia inKiigliuul , tints writes on Mr. Delalwnty's cur-rency proposition :

" ' I'd rather have « guinea thau it onu pound Jiotc.'Tims began a popular song, written iu the curly yoarsof this century, when Toryism uod prices alike 'ruledhigh"—when war raged in all our borders, wlicu thoquartern lout was at Is. l l i l . , :mil tho rcaumptiovi vfcash payments was deferred until we should achi cvothe overthrow of the Corsicau usurper. The ustu -perwas satisfactorily demolished, but the one pouud i loteContinued iu circulation. It wua originally printu 1 ouwhite paper, und in course of transmission from h andto hand, from pocket to pocket , it grew uatur allysomoivJi.it greasy, somewhat dirty, nud of ii paloyo lloivhue. At lust it was found that tho one-pouudnotu hudassumed another, an abnormal, and a terriblo ti nge.The fabric ou which it was printed seemed to Ihavcturned to a dull deep crimson. The cotour was thatof human blood ; and tho reason for this chrom atictransformation appeared to be, that scarcely a .Mon daymorning passed without aeoiujj two, tbreo, urf i so me-times even five Jniserablo wretches hung up bo-foro theDebtors' Door of Xewgato, at tho instance of tho Go-vernor and Company of the Bauk of Eugland, becausethey had boon guilty of forging one.poutid no tea. Inthe exhibition at Exeter Hall , some years i tinco, ofgooil old George Cruikshank's earlier ctcbii >gs Hiid(ikotehe.';, the right-minded artist allowed an im; jreasionfrom a plate which ho had cngravtd at the tin io whenomi-poiiii:! no'.cj and tltuir imitations Wer s mostHIV: , it was u baileiq-.ied fac- -imi!o o." i:.o dc testabledocument for counlvrfi-iting which so many i nun hadswung ; but iusle.id of tho formal design of tl m Hankonj-rjur.-- , tlrj .-.alillo artist had made a gha- tly urc-bcS pic with liailtw, fetters, skulls, eittss-bo HM, nmlpiuioucd and whito-nightcupped culprits. Th era was

in this print sot only pictorial satire, but also the truef wvaindigtiatio. The times havo changed for the bettor,and England is no longer afflicted with tho ono-poundDoto. Cash paymoots have long sinco been resumed,and Cobbett's oaco famous tract of " Paper againstGold" has becomo, at tho present day, vory dull read-ing. Tho English people havo reached the conclusionthat fire-pound Dotes aud Bank paper of higher deno-iniuatiou3 nro exceedingly couvoniout ; but that, forsmaller payments, gold aud silver arc an infinitelypreferable circulating medium. Wo have .u if; tho solidtwenty shillings iu oithor metal ; aud as i!ut masterof economy, Sir Robert Pool, implied in hid immortalquestion, wo all know perfectly well what •' a pound"really means. Tho guinea itself, as a financial entity,is as extinct as the ono-pouud uoto. Tho dead coin isto be seen only in monoy-changers' shop-windows,in tho bowls of punch-lodles, and at tho watch-guardsof amateurs in curiosities. Millions of ono pound noteshavo beon burnt in tho Bank cages; and tho documentsthemselves are as rare as Exchequer tallies or I 0 U'sof King Charlos I.

" An identity of fiscal laws, howover, is still amongtho desidorata of tho ' United' Kingdom. In Scotlandtho one-pound noto enjoys high favor—thanks partlyto tho greater deliberation possible thero iu businesstransactions, and partly to tho careful aud vigilanthabits of tho pcoplo; whilo throughout Ireland, also,tho uoto wo in England havo abolished continues ingeuoral use. Everybody who has soon ouo of thepromises to pay emitted by tho Bauk of Ireland musthavo been struck by the exquisito beauty of tho facoof tho note. Tho design is not only chaste audolegant, in au artistic sense, but tho mechanicalexecution is also a triumph of copperplate engraving ;aud ho would bo a skilful fabricator iudced whoshould succeed iu imitating thoso exquisite wavylines, aud that wonderful duplex row of heads, gra-dually diminishing from a full faco to a sharp profile.The olaborato skill expended ou tho production of theIrish one-pound notes has averted from thorn thestigma which ouce attached to the coguato Euglishsecurities. Thoy have not tho reproach of beiugtinctured ' gules.' We no longer hang for forgery ;and, besidos, unless our Cousius, Landsccrs, audBarlows took to crimo, it would bo almost impossibleto forgo an Irish note. According to Mr. Dclahunty,howover, the extensive circulation of one-pond notes iuIrelaud is not a system ontiroly satisfactory to theHibernian mind. Ou Wednesday, in tho House ofCommons, tho honorablo member for Waterford madea loug speech in which he traced all the material illsof his couutry to the want of gold created by theplenitude of one-pound notes. Sir Frederick Heygatediffered eutiroly from tho speaker as to tho utility oftho small papor currency; aud, with tho declarationthat tho feeling of tho country was diametricallyopposed to any chango in the currency, ho moved thorejection of tho bill which proposed to amend themouoy laws of Irelaud by abolishing notes of a lowervalue than five pounds. Mr. Dolahuuty was thenvery summarily, aud, wo thiuk, not quite justly,snubbed by tho Chancellor of tho Exchequer. Jlr.Lowe was of opinion that no case, cither thooreticalor practical , had been made out for the change. Withan apparent forgotfuluess of the distinction betweena sterling standard and a moro portable voucher, theKiuiinco Minister ventured to assert that Mr. Dela-hunty's arguments would equally apply to five-poundnotes ; and he added, that if any change were to bomade, ho preferred that we in England should imitateIreland. For a gold currency, he continued, 'wasexpensive,' aud wo ourselves would shortly havo topay .-6-100,01)0 to rcstoro the 31 i per eout. of oursovereigns which, at the prc-ent moment, are knownto bo deficient iu weight. The feeling of the Irishpeople, argjod Mr. Lowe, v:u in liivor of (lit; smallnoto cui'io:icy ; ' i t suit:d their habit • ! hoarding;'aud tile on!/ valid argument against t -the risk olforgery—\w.s not urged. The change I - . II M bo inadoouly at tho expense of the industry of Iniland ; forprices would full.until suflicicnt gold hi-.il been at-tracted into the country io replaco tlio tiiroo millionsand a half of notes withdrawn. Under those circuin-stauccs, Mr. Lowo considered that it was a waste oftimo to discuss such au impracticable measure ; andho advised the House to pass to the other business ontho paper. To tho "othor business," notwithstandingthe attempts of a few impartial critics to say a goodword for Mr. Delahunty's bill , the IIouso did even-tually pass. Mr. Mill has told us that every measureof public utility is fated lo pass through three stages—ridicule, opposition, and adoption. At present Jlr.Dolahunty's revolutionary measure has only had thohonor of being laughod at by Mr. Lowe.

" It is diflicalt , however, to repress a feeliug, thatin this unceremonious dismissal of a proposition toamend the monetary laws of Ireland, as well as in thecursory glances at our sound English currencydoctrine, thero are somo slight signs that Homer hasbeen nodding. When did 3fr. Lowo read AdamSmith last ? When did ho last dip into lticardo ?Nay, when did he last turn over the pages of Han-sard or tho ' Annual ltegistcr,' say for the years1818, 1S10, and 1820, lo say nothing of 18U. • Withrespect to his opinion that England would do wel l toimitate the example of Irelaud in adopting n, papercurrency for small amounts, we may emphatically say,' (iod deliver us from a return, in England, to one-pound notes.1 They lmvc worked us mischief enoughalready. 2<o doubt tho present jialtry paper moneyof Irelaud may suit tho cattle graziers and sulcsmcnat country fairs, tho squireens, the pig-jobbers, andtho whiskey-shopkeepers ; but was it not rather uu-worthy of Mr. Lowo's philosophic turn of mind toutter tho deplorable sophism that the feeling of theIrish people was iu favor of a small noto currencybecause it 'suited their habit of hoarding ?' If therebe one wretchedly pernicious habit which it is nottho duty of au eulighteued Government to encourageiu a people, it is that of hoarding. 1 f there, bo onesure sign of mistrust in a Government, of internal in-security, nud of industrial stagnation, it is given-whentho people hoards. Moreover, Mr. Lowo's heterodoxyis rot even skilfully insinuated. Ignorant, peasantswon't hoard paper. They will buy gold uud silver ata high premium, to hide the coin in long-stockings orin chimney nooks, or bury it iu the earth. That iswhat tho French peasantry did, until the wise en-couragement of Napoleon III. induced them to bringout their hoards, uud make their money fraetifv ,instead of allowing it to rot. That is what theSpanish aud the Itussiiui peasantry are doing at thisday. Let Mr. Lowe turn his eyes to thu UnitedStates of America, and J o will find « people groaningunder an intolerable plague; of paper money. Thepresent deluge of greenbacks bavin;.' become worn-out and dirty, tho Treasury department is about toissuo a new series of paper dollars aud fractionalcurrency ; while tho premium on gold is now just tenper com. higher than it was when tho fall of llich-mond and the surrender of (icncra l Leo kirmimttedthe civil war. An immense proportion of th'j peoplein tho United States desires a return io specie pay-ments ; bii " it is the it. '.erjst of a c.:r:.:\in seeti'iuamong tho ruling classic m dam up li c. chanuelsthrough w!i:ch gold am ' si vor slioul' 1 i -.ow. Tiieywant ti continuance of lalLuii iusl y inllat'. -1 |iiiuon ; and ,with tho iiiiolitiou of greenbacks. ]irn e.- would in-fallibly come down , at least noininallv. Having a.wholesome horror of plunging into the dire chuos otfiscal polemics, wo need only nsk two simply questions,which might go far to indicate that tho idea ofsubstituting sovereigns for ouo-pound notes in Ire-land—leaving Scotland for tho present out of account—is not so very wild and visionary a scheme that itshould bo impatiently dismissed by a Minister of theCrown as ' impracticable' and unworthy the attentionof Parliament. In the first place, what is thoro in thetransaction of business in Ireland that renders a paperpreferable to a metallic currency ? and would anyrational Irishman rather receive a paper pound than agoldeu sovcrcign-in payment for a debt? In the nextplace, can it bo denied that a paper currency of in-ferior denomination has always been most abundantin countries which are chronical ly embnrras.sed andincessantly convulsed ? One needs bo no ' CurrencyDoctor' to know that gold and silvor mean peace andprosperity, and that papor money for small amountsmeans trouble, soditiou, and poverty."

THE AKSIYoGtlt Foot—JIajor and Brevet Lieuteuar.t Colonel

Georgo William Tatey to bo Licutcnaut Colonel , with-out purchase, vice Brevet Colonel 11. W. Lacy, whoretires upon half pay ; Captain and Brevet MajorWilliam Cluttcrbuck to be Major, without purchase,Vico Brevet Licutcnaut Colonel l'atey ; LieutenantLivius Sherwood King to bo captain, without pur-chase, vicoBrovet Major Cluttcrbuck ; Ensign ArthurHandle Ford to be Licuteuuut, by purchase, viceKing.

20th Foot—Arnold Eustace do la Poor, Gent, to beEnsign, by purchase, vico Nathaniel W. Werry, whoretires.

The (i. Battery Dth Brigade I toyal Artillery hasarrived at Fcrmoy from Kilkenny, to prepare for em-barkation for India.

Cx i'iT.x i, P V X I S ID I K X T .—Tho CaxvUe contains therules nmdo by tho Chief Secretary of Ireland, pur-suant to the provisions of tho Capital PunishmontAmendment Act, 1808, for regulaliug tho execution ofcapital sentences iu Iroland. Thoy aro us follows:—1. Every cxecutiou of a capital sentence shall takeplaco at tho hour of eight, a.m., tho day of oxecution.2. The modo of execution and tho ceremonial attend-ing it Bhal l be the some as heretofore in use. 3. Ablack flag hall be hoisted at tbc motnont of oxecutiouupon n staff placed on an elevated and conspicuouspart of tho prison, nnd shall remain so displayed forone hour. 4. Tho bell of tho prison, or, if arrange-ments can bo made for that purposo, tho bell of thoparish or other neighbouring church, chapel, or placoof public worship, Khali bo tolled for fifteen minutesbefore- aud fifteen minutes after tho oxecution.

Tho I'ail Mt 'll Giizvtle says:—" Disestablishmentand disAdowmout" seem to bo catching. The JTon-conjormisl of to-duy contains a lettor from Mr. R. II.Sawyer, member of tho Bahamas Houeo of Assembly,announcing tho separation of Church and State inthat colony. Tho bill had already passed the Assotn-bly in two eucccSKivo yearB, hut mis Btopjwd on oachoccasion bv lb<> I.ucjialutivo Couucii. This year, how-cve.r, th" Council bus Riven way, nnd the Stnto Chnrchfliiinda abolished. Tlio lO pifeopaliun Church in thoBahamas numbered a tenth of tho population, beingiu a rather woi'ao condition than tho tsaino Church inIroland.

DVNQARVAN CORRESPONVENOti

B0ABD OF GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAY. ;Jon* QOIHUW, Esq- D.V.C., in »ha chair, aud lobse-,

(lHMitly EDWARD • ODEIX, E<q., J.P. Also preient-M.Hackett, S. Bagp • J.P J1. Wolsh , Riclmrd J. Uwber, J.1V,Patrick Plynn, W. Carrnn , P. Cnrran, R. Byrne, aud WlO'lirir.n. ¦ ¦•. '¦

EJ:;, J I :ATIO.V.—Th.a commissioners wroto acknow-ledgiiv- receipt of resolution proposing to assist afamily .lamed Roaclio to emigrato, and stnto thoy hadgiven directions for tho issno of tboir consent to thopvopoved oxpenae. Thoy howovcr obaorvo that, unlesstho family have sorao othor resources than thosestated, tho amount proposed to bo givou them appearsinadequate to provont suffering ou the voyage. Tobo considered.

THE DUKOAEVAN- DISPENSAKI COMSUTTEE.—Thecommissioners acknowledge repoipt of the mint)tea ofthis committeo,8tating :—"It appears the name of theVory Rev. Dr. Holly has beon removed from tho listof tho committee, and that Mr. Anthony has beenappointed chairman of tho committco iu Dr. Hally'aplace. With regard to this subject thoy desiro to callattention to their lotter of tho 1st inat on tho subject."

CifARGEAUt tiT.v.—3Ir. P. Flynn's notico of motionfor change of cbargoability was brought np as follows:—"I hcroby givo notico that I will,' on this dayfortuight, move that tho uaino of tho idiot paupor,Cathorino Foley, No. 46S4 ou tho workhouso ibooks,bo taken off the Cappagh electoral division andcharged to Ballymacart, or tho tiuiou at largo—to oneor othor of which sho justly belongs, and not toCappagh ; and I will move that the maintenanceand support of said pauper uud her deceased brother,for their time in tho workhouso, shall bo so arraugediu the striking of tho next rates us to refuud tboCappagh electoral division the moucy so paid in itsown wrong, and dobit tho Ballymacart division withsamo. This wilt obviato tho necessity of interferingwith tho audited accouuts of tho houso whilst thomistako has boon going on." Mr. Flyun said : Mr.Chairman nnd gentlemen, I riso, with considerableombarrassmcut, through my inexperience as ;v guar-dian, to try uud explain to your satisfaction thoBitbstanco of tbo motion I now propose. I regretexceedingly it has not fill leu into the hands of il morocompetent member of your board, ono bettor ac-quainted with tho details of its working, and moro athomo in the legal bearing of chargoability to electoraldivisions. Chance, howovor, moro thau anything elsehas thrown that responsibility ou my shoulders, audno mattor how badly I got throngh it, tho ratepayersI hopo to represent shall not tax mo with shrinkingfrom my duty towards them (hear, hear). Many ofthose ratepayers arc a long time eomplaiuing of themtsfcako and its 2iardsliipj< towards tbcm, auil theyhavo askod on several occasions to havo it broughtbefore your board by formor.guardians; but throughsomo neglect, howovor, it was «nevor gono into. 1now trust to clear up tho matter without trespassingon your kind iudul.jeiico a moment longer than neces-sary, 1 expect I 'vill bo mot by parties conuccledwith the Callymacart division by saying the matter isof too loug a stauding, but my answers arc, tin;longer tho mistake has been going on the greater tlioliaadship to tlio wtouged party, and justice certainlyought to take prc-ccdcuco of eve^-thing. 31 y ownideas are—if any member of this board was receiving.t'2 or i!3 a year for 25 or 3(1 vears dirough mistake,and it tlio property of another member, if ho did notreturn it (being able) the moment this mistake wasdetected, although law enabled him to keep it , hi:might. M well steal a sheep the night after (he;>.i).Mr. i^lyun brought forward Mrs. (irnany, who p:\ivcdthat lie two childre n only lived two months inl ';ip;-vdi cl(.:t.oral liivi.-iou, ;'l;er -.;iriii!r up C!o ilawu- .- h ; i ' - oir mother ':'jsc-. ';d l .'.oin , w i . h tiie cmr • i '-u-i :iv •¦•e:i.c!i of h v for a |i?:-iud ''f two yvH'c. !'!.:: . l i i: iday . ' -{ ni ght, to eiri 'ile J[i\ I'ly iin LO bring iri i/ 'iivrratepayers to boar testimony to the facts state-1 i:ihis motion and further to request of thu coinmis-sionors if nn 18 or 20 years' elnu-gcability could buchanged. Adjourned.

QUARTER SESSIONS—FK I I .AY.15. C. Lt.ovn, Q.C., chairman, opened tho Trinity

Quarter Sessions for this division to-day, accompaniedby the following justices :—Sir John Nugent Humble,Bart., Henry A. Fitzgerald, Henry E. Redmond, ll.il.,T. Foloy, Samuel R. Fitzgerald, Richard J. Usshor,Edward OdoII , Esqrs.

Tho Chairman proceeded with undefended cases upto 12 o'clock, when the graud jury wero sworn asfollows :—

Southwell Fitzscrn '.d, fomman ; George Fitzmaniici 1,Francis Mulcahy. Jnmcs O'Hrien , William Orr, GeorgoDormer, Richard Kelly, Tliomns M'Cirihy, Denis M'Cartliy,Riclmrd Whelan, 'i'liniimi Cutan.igli , Jainea Mulhall , P. \\\FitzzemU , Thomas Hackett , and J"tcph Hnnmrd.

Tho graud jury found " no bill" against ThomasHughes for souding a thrcalcniug letter to M. A.Aulhouy, Esq., tho respected chairman of the Dun-garvau Town Commissioners, and addressed also fromthe cottuty gaol , wheru accused was undergoing throemonths' imprisonment for threatening same gentle-man's life. Hughes must bu laboring under somemental deraugemcut to write suoh a letter to ouo olhis best friends iu this locality. He always supportedan excellent character, butwhilcasicrgcaut in tho Wa-terfurd Artillery Militia , ho received a sunstroke whileou duty in Englaud, and wlicu, at any time hemeddles with spirits, it ufl'eelshim to that degree thathe is not master of himself.

lxiiWKxr ASSAULT. — A " true bill" was foundagainst Patrick Cunningham for indecent assault outho person of Bridget Drohun, aged about ten ; and ina second count with iuteut. Tlio following pettyjury was sworn :—Edward Walsh, Lionel Smyth,Maurico Quau, Patrick Lynch, Thomas Lynch. JohuCleary, Patrick Power, James M'Cann, John jUorrissy,Michael Fosbeiy, Patrick Urctt, John Ducey. Thoprisoner, Patrick Cunningham, was placed iu thodeck, ho being charged us before stated. PcirsuKelly, Esq., sessional solicitor, couductcd the prose-cution, nud Mr. Parker the defence. The proscculrixdeposed sho remembered the 21st April last; livedwith her uncle at Colligan ; his name is Thomas l)ro-han, and her father's name was Geoffrey Drohan, wholives at Aglish ; sho knew the prisoner during tho I imcsho was with her uncle; sho was told by him to drivetho donkey down tho borhceu between eight and nineon the morning in question ; tho prisoner Clinic up andcaught her iu his arms around thu body, lifted he" oilthe ground, uud put her up against the pierof thogsitegoing into Mr. Almau's meadow (hero pro.secul rix ex-plained how the prisoner acted , and added that sheendeavored to get away from him) ; sho screamed forhelp, but prisoner would not let her go. Tho prosc-cutrix contradicted herself on several occusious in re-ference to statements not lit for publication. Court :Was there any ono about the placo ut (ho timu ? i'ro-seculrix: There was uot, sir. Won: the people follow-;¦,._- t '-eir bu ;iucss at tha! hour of the morning ? Yes,;- -'n .' rr. K:U y : Hove I) . • f/o.ji yi>;ir incle's lions-.' d!d\ .n> filter occur ? A'' -.ut :t -iol - .l. i) id any o:i.' hnarvon ' ¦ rcainsp No. sir. but iiiy unu 'e. After : 'Mielui't :• ¦!• questions , .Mr. I' arker cross-examined pru-- -eii-trix : Did the donkey ever go inio Mr. Almau's ineai.''iw?lie did not, sir. Did I hu prisoner ever tell you to keepthe donkey out of the uieadow H >io, sir. Who livesiu tho bouso with you ? My unclo and aunt. ' Wcroyou speaking that day to auy person about what hadoccurred to you ? I wag not, sir. Think now, mychild. You aro bound to tell tho wholo truth. Wereyou speaking to any one that day about what happened ?No, indeed, sir, I was not. Mr. Parker stated that howould produce a witness to whom sho was speakiugimmediately after tho alleged, offence, aud told himnothing occurred to her. Mr. Parker to prosecutrix :How long do you know tho prisoucr ? Sinco I cameto my uncle's. Is your uncle on good terms with Cuu-ningham ? Ho ia not, sir. Had he a horse nud car incharge at tho timo ? Ho had in tho borheon ; ho woroa whito waistcoat. Did your unclo apeak to-you sincothis matter ? Ho did, sir. Uud your unclo aud thoprisoucr in Iho dock a row that morning about thotrespass of tho donkey on Mr. Almau's meadow ?Thoy had, sir. Wero you speaking to Patsy Almanthat day ? 1 was uot, sir. Will you positively swearyou did not tel l him anything that happened to you ?I did not tell him anything, sir. Mr, Parker :Did you not tell him, in tho prusunc-0 of anotherperson that ho (the. prisoner) did not do anything toyou at all ? I did not sco him or tel l him anything.I am quito suro you woro well schooled by yournnclo what to sweur here to-duy. I am certain youwill toll tho wholo truth. Did you hear your uncletell tho wholo story before Iho magistrates ? I did,sir. Court : Did you ECU any person iu tho borhecuat tho timo the prisoner, hold you up ? I did not,sir, but my unclo who was coming up. What distaucowcro yon dowu tho borheon from your unclo's housewhou the prisoner laid lmuds ou you ? About tholength of tho court aud tlio"street ; J scmuncd andtold him to lot mo go; it was ugaiust my will ho tookme up in his anus. The witnoss then told how hecommitted tho otfouco. Thomas Drohau, undo toprosecutrix, on Irish witness, deposed ho recollectedthe day in question ; lived at Culligun, about tlirvomiles from Dungarvan ; proscoutm was his brother'schild; saw her and Cunningham iu tho borhecu ;heard hor roar wheu sho saw him, and that it wasafter coming out of tho turn of tho borhoen ho sawher; ho thought it was tho donkey that struck her,and wheu he camo up ho gavo her a box for going foithe donkey ; ho saw Cutintiiguani having a .hold of thechild in an indecent mauuor. Mr. Kelly : Whatdistanco wcro they from your houso at tho time ?Wol) , abont two acres. Court : Was tho child stand,ing on tho ground ? No, ho had her iu his arnu upagainst tho pier of Iho gato. Juror : Does the fatherof tho child know anything about tho matter ?Witness : Yes, every body knows it. ily good fellow,woro you ovor in Holy Orders (great laughter) ?WitnoBS said he was never ono. Mr. Parkor : Thinkof yourself, my good follow ; if I prove you woro,whatwill you say ? Witnoss: You can't do that anyhow.On your oath, did you not ouo time put on a whitosheet, and como out to marry a young couplo, and de-clare yourself a friar (renewed laughter) ? I did not,but it was said (great laughter). You 8comcd:thento lie a snnctimonious old fellovr, with your whitosheer, on you, and your pan1 of lighted candles ? 1was not ono at all , but they said it. Were you everat school ? Witnoss : I never went into a Kelioolhouse. 1 .supposo you received private instruction ?No,.uor anything (laughter). If not, why had jou a

this'solemn ceremony <P. Arra, the peoples'only.'saidit of me. , Mr..Parker :"I tmew troll you •w«re,a'qievorfellow, and if not, you'd never- be called,'upon tb.dts'-"charge priestly functions (great laughter). If- theohild Rwore that you and the prisoner (Cunningham)had a row that morning about the . trespass of . tp«donkey on his master's meadow, would aho swearwhat was truo ? I don't kuow which. Did you iiotswear that Cunningham was in , the habit of woaribghis clothes .very loosely on his person ? Witness 1did not, bat I swore I son- hia trousers loosoned. Didhe run away when he saw y ou ? Yes, about 40 spadesup tho borheen. Did ho return agaiu to you ?Yes. he did. You uwear that the prisoner ran away40 spades up tho borhoon spancelled by his trousers,and returned again to you in tho samo manner ? Yes,he did. Mr. Parker : You may go down ; that will do(groat laughter). Patrick Alman deposed ho know tiepriaoner for tho past fourteen or fifteen years, andnever heard tho slightest charge preferred against him;ho mot the prosecutrix and her aunt on the road onthis day, and she asked him did ho hear of what hadoccurred to.day ; ho said ho did, and asked prosecutrixdid Cunningham do anything to her, and sho said no.Mr. Brett, one of the jurors, spoke in tho highest torinsof the prisoner's good conduct, and Mr. Thos. Alman,his presont employer, spoko in the best terms of hisgeneral character, as being honest, sober, and wellconducted; ho nover found him, day or night, absontfrom hia houso ; ho took tho prisoner and his brotkorout of tho poorhouso wheu about tho ages of eight ornino ; had a knowledge of his boing in the servico ofMr. John Wall, fnrmor, iu his neighborhood, for u periodof nine years, and Mr. W. was prepared to givoasimi.lar character of tho prisoner if required. Mr. Parkoraddressed tho court at considerable length in supportof liia client, strongly commenting ou tho discrepancyiu tho ovidonco of tho prosecutrix. lu poiut of fact, itwas only a concocted story by tho uncle, who enter-taiuodsomobad feeling towards prisoner fortho markedattention paid by him to his niiistcr's property uponwhich thedoukey was continually committing trespass.Tho jury, having consulted for a few minutes, returneda verdict of " not guilty." Tho prisoner was ordoredto be discharged.

LICENSES.—There wore 11 applications for licenses,the groator number for Dungarvan. Johanna Boyle,transfor, Blackpool , granted ; Michael Curran, beerlicense, Black pool, not granted ; Thomas Doe, bcorliccusc, Kilmolash, not granted, application refused onsix occasions; Robert W. Dower, transfor, Blackpool,Dungarvan, granted; Mary Anno Flynu, beer, granted ;Johu Kcily, beer, Blackpool, granted ; Michl. Morrissy,Abbcysidc, boor, rejected ; Margaret Power, bcor,granted ; Michaol Sullivau, Buttery, " Royal Oak,"granted ; Alice lValsh and John lValsli, ) iccr licenses,granted. Theso wero the longest sessions we have hadfor a long time past.

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE GAME LAWSAt the Quarter Sessions lately hold in Middlcton,

county Cork, beforo D. It. Ka»e, Esq., tho followingimportant decision was prououueed by him on an ap-peal fruniii conviction had before the justices at pettysessions:—

Mi i -hni -l 3f '"ii-e, ojuwlltin! • Mi ilneiMwuv, i mc *i«M:h:>tl.—This w as an appeal under n pciud statute, front aconviction 'had before the magistrates, a; Fcrmoy.The proMciifcion was ii.id'.-rthe. JOth of Win. lil., sees.U and l'- i. anil i7 George III., chap. ;!o, sec. S. The2nd seo i):" thu luth of William II I , required a-qualifica-tion of. t' iO freehold yer.rly; ropcrty,or a personal estateof .Cl .OJil above debts, to h:;vo or keep any hound,beti'de, greyhound , or land spa:iH , under :•. tv>nnlt.y oi£10. Tho iDrhscc. ofth'j s.i iiic: 'VH 'oqiri 'i!it:i ij iailitic i i-tion of : 1(." yearly pro < Try. or c!,'"' .' ;>-T.-onalest it*.- " i ha .* : or kci p ;-.::/ -r'jr inx 'loir o:* oil. -.'li. The-7lh ( i or.;i - 111., chip., : i > , >0' -., S, repe;:l( d tlio 2ndsee. or Mill William 111., md raised ibn q.iulilicuti outo .fclOU a ;.•(.;•.!• freehold, o - 'J I ,U" '< > uhovi: <!• bt.s.lo haveor kee.ii or h:tvo any poii.RT, luund , be.".;r:e, or laudspaniel , under and subject totlio samy qualifications,regulation:! «nd penalties.

Mr. Phillip O'Connell and Mr. John Burry appearedfor tbo appellant, and contended that the 27th ofGeorgo 111., chap., 'lo, soc, 10, specified tho act ofWilliam III., aud that thero was no peualty meutioncdiu tho act.

His Worship thought the ouly clfect of tho act 27tliGorgo III. was to raise tho qualifications from £40 to£100 freehold yearly property, but not to touch thopenalty question at all , and that tho words," subject tothe samo regulations, couditions, und penalties, uud,therefore," did not repeal tho former act of Parlia-ment, which cxprosaly imposed a peualty for thokecpiug of a greyhound without qualification. Howould, thorefoi e, affirm tho conviction with costs.

Mr. Driuuu appeared to uphold tho conviction.

I'OKTJtAlT Or' Q 'COXNMAi.Alderman Redmond, Iho Mayor of Walerlbrd for

tho year lWb'l), deserves tho thanks, not ouly of thoCorporation, but ui tho city generally, for tho stre-nuous efforts which be is making to raise subscriptionsfor a portrait of tho great O'CouncIl—great, iu talent,devotion to country aud self-abucgatioti , us is acknow-ledged even by thoso who do not agroo with all thoviews which ho entertained—which ho purposes tohavo placed iu the most conspicuous part of tho Coun-cil Chamber, in the City Hull. Tlio Mayor in now innegotiation with ouo of the first artists of tho day toexecute a faithful portrait of tho man who was pre-eminently " Representative," aud of whoso trausccn-daut talents every Irishman has reason to bo proud.Surely tho faeo which never lliuched from the battleof Civil and Religious Liborty, and tho form whichnever quailed before tho storm of prejudice aud mis-rcprcscnta,liou,dcscrvcs a niche iu that Chamber wherenow freedom of speech is exercised, aud perfectequality proclaimed through his exertious. Wo under-stand that the portrait will hcu most faithful likenessand lifo size, and that it will be executed ut a cost oi£-00. It was at first iu contemplation to place abrouze statuo of the Liberator in tho Council Chamber,but as that could not bo exocuted at a cost under,.£1200, thu portrait was wisely determined upon, andtho latter will bo, besides, ;i better likoness than couldhavo beeu expected from the former. The Mayor hasalready received a large amount of subscriptions, andit becomes the dnty of every citizen to respondpromptly to his call and see that the list is closedwithout delay, wheu tho names of tbo subscribers willbo published in tho local papers.— Ch ronicle.

" O 'Cossi.i.i." is WAiTKhowi.—There cnunot be sitruer to!;eu of tho soundness of tlio national heart inIrelaud- -if any token of so plain a fact wcro ne-cessary-— than that which is set before u.-> by variousiuovL-iiii.- :iis to do honour lo the memory of men whosonames survive , thoir.li their lives have loug sincecuded. Tipperary is aljo.it to placo a litting monu-ment LL'IOVC tlie grave ot'l'uilier tjhuuhy. Our worthyfriend, the, Mayor of WiUeri 'urd (C. Kedm.jad Eiq.,)hits opfeued a public subMMptioM in that e.ty for a lifesize /)u'. :.rail of O'Comull ... nl.uded to be liinr,' up inthe io- 'iil i.'ii i iucil Cliainl - . -r, and preserved by thoiliuncip.il Body.— .\«!">i'.

Till- ; OUUKCII I S . iX A M K X D M K N T r f .Already we have strong iitdicut inns ut' tho kind

ofmsitiipulaiiuii which it is intended to practicein the Lords. Kail (J'KKV , in the followingnotice, sounded the first note of preparation:—" J5 UD not for the maintenance of tiny church orclergy or other ministry, nor for the teaching ofreligion. And it is further expedient that thesaid property, or thu proceeds thereof, should, beappropriated mainly to tho relief of unavoidablecalamity aud suffering, yet so as not to cancel orimpair the obligations now atttvehed to propertyunder tlie Acts for tlie llelief of tlie Poor.

The Earl of SHAI'TESUUJIV gave notice of anamendment to tho effect that in the event of thesecularization of tho surplus property of tho IrishChurch being affirmed, it should bo treated as a fundfor granting small loaus to thu peasantry of Irelandat a modorato rate of interest on adequate- security.He gavo notice also that he should move- that in con-sidering tho life interest of tbo clergy, regard shouldbo paid to their greater longevity. Tho Dail y News,Commenting ou this, says:—" Tho weakest point ofthe Uovernmout scheme is tho concessions, hithertodeemed unavoidable, which it makes to thu Irish laud-lords. If corrcspoudiug concessions to Irish tenantscan be introduced through tho agency of Lord Shafts-bury, or any-one clso, tho Uovornmout will , no doubt,thaukfully accept such a coutributiou to thu cotn-plotencss of tho bill uud its adaptability to the wuutsaud interests of the Irish peoplo."

Cî.t/AN Bo.uti) OF G UARDIANS —DKI 'OHTATION orI'ALTEKS.—At tho last meeting of tho ubovo board,tho following cuse came uudor consideration :—MarySoiinluu, of Ballingurry, couuty Liiuorick, emigratedto Engluud somo 20 years ago, and since that timewas employed at manual labour ut Bradford. Whentho stroug frame bocamo fecblo sho was necessitatedto enter tho workhouse, from which sho was trans-mitted to IJafliiigarry, couuty Tippcrary, despito herurgent ontreaty to bo scut homo. It appears tho do-purtmuut of the steamer iu which sho hud been placedduring tho transit was exclusively occupied by sailors,uot oueofherownscx being presout. Tho commission-ers prolfercd to prosecute tho Bradford Unardiansprovided tho Callau Board would bear tho cxpeusowhich they declined, and ordered tho clerk to despatchtho wholo correspondence to tho English commission-ers for their consideration.

THE MAGISTRACI.—The LUU Times states that ithas good reason to beliovo that Mr. C. Fortoscuo baaappointed one of Judgo Kcogu's brothers, LieutenantHenry Keogh, of tho Military Train, to tho HosidentMagistracy iu Irelaud vacant by a recent resignation.Mr. Keogh will enter upon his now duties with anincome of about £500 a year. Captain Quinn, Lough-loher C'astio, has been appointed a Justico of thoPeaco lor county Tippera.ry, on recommondation ofViscouut Lismoro, Lieute.iant of the county.

WA .VT or A Dur DOCK .— Wo understand that somofive or six vessels left this port within the last twomonths, for ports in England, in order to got repairsdono which could not bo executed m this city for wantof a dry dock. This week a brig, which required tobe coppered, departed for uuothor port. Every shipthat so leaves Watcrford is a pecuniary loss to tradogoaurally.

•;v ' J- i>t'(^ ^Bj |tam«i .f i )v«:-jrtV -.. ":¦¦:

': . ;. . |.-:; Fi '?MBi IIOH 0 .f^Y4;Uu ^"' Tirnip"tWii!ai i i!««jwmb to l» earned ;bff

d ir., ing this: n»nth'vVXOTer"pemit -this''operation .to bodelayed nntn thopTaaj^Wtop far advanced, aa tl oyare not'only iujured tlieMbyj bat the oxpense becoi iea¦ considerably UncreaEOd./VSwedes should be thini odfront-12 to 16 inches apart in the- drills ; Aberdeen!, 9to 10 : inches • mangel3,:lo to.18 inohes; and.- parsnipsand carrots, Gj to 8 indhee.VA:-' f :- • ¦ i:¦ WEEDS will spring np in every direction, and shouldbe as quickly destroyed by hand, and horse hoei lg,scuffling Ac., among the crops i and- tha scythe orreaping-hook'should be freely plied along the ditol es,hedge , banks, and pastures; and thistles and do :kspulled or out out of the corn. : ' . ;- i' HATHAKIKO.—This is tho principal month for cattjngand making hay. We would impress upon onr readersthei necessity of preserving the.nntritious, saccharinejuices, tho great art of doing whioh consists in ctttt ngbefore- tho principal grasses form woody fibre, to :utit as oloso as possible, tedding it out quickly after .hoscythe by hand, gathering it np into windrows or lhp-cocks before the dews begin to fall, to keep airing itand increasing the size of the cocks gradually eachday, so as to allow of the free oxpulBion and evapora-tion of tho superabundant sap, and to prosorvo theconcentrated juices and color, and to avoid as much aspossible cutting the grass in wot weather. Grass cutwot, if dry weather does not immediately ensuo, toto allow of its being tedded out quickly, gots yellowat tho under side of the sward, if wot should como onboforo tho swards aro tedded out; whorcaa, if cut dry,it keeps its color much longor,Jro3idos it drios quickorstanding than lying dowu. Lose no timo, after thehay is properly won or seasoned, securing it in ricks,by which much loss and waste in quality and quantitywill bo provontcd :

TURNIPS .—Tho sowing should be finished as earlyas possiblo this month. Soot and lime, in the propor-tion of four jurts soot to ono of lime, by measure, sownalong the drills, at tho rato of 10 bushels per acre,has been found of good effect in preventing theravages of tlo fly; as also flour of sulphur, or sulphurvivum, sown out of a box with a perforated lid alongtho drills, at the rato of 10 lbs. per acre ; rolling atnight with a, light roller, and strewing soda-ash, at therato of 1 cwt. per acre : all havo their advocates, butin somo instances they havr> also beeu known to fail.

POTATOES .—No time should bo lost in giving thesecond or final earthing, either in drills or lazy-beds,previous to which, if they havo been grown by thohelp of guano, a littlo should bo givon—say at the rateof 2 cwt. per acre. Plant rape or cabbagc3 from thenursery beds, sown last mouth, in the soil earlypotatoes aro dug from, or after winter vetches aro oft'.

FLAX .—Towards tho latter part of this month, iftho weather has bcou favorable, the flax crop will beroady for pulling. Tho timo when flax should bopulled is a point of much nicety to detormiue. Tliobest timo for pulling, when the quality of the fibre istho object, is when the seeds are bejiuumg to changefrom a green to a palo brown color, and the stalk tobecomo yellow for about two-th i rds of its height fromtho ground. A handful of the stalks is grasped im-mediately below the bolls and pulled, taking care tokeep tho flax even, liko a brush , at Iho root ends.Tho shorter flax will next bo pulled, put up separately,and kept so in tho steeping pool. As the handfuisaro pulled let them be laid across each other diagon-ally, lo be ready for the rippling. This should becarried on at tlio same time and in tin: same field withthe pulling. Tho rifipling apparatt;.- is very simple :it consists of a row uf iron teeth scv-nvod iuli'i a bl'iekof wood. Tlu\; imp!-::iu!iit is in be Mkcii io tin; iiirldwhen; the llax is bei;:;' pu'led, :i:td .-- jrev.-.-il dowu tothe centre of a nuio-ri -or- plank , resti;:1.,' o:i two stcinls;two ripplcrs either . -inml or si', a-stride :it oppositeends. They should bo at suca :i di.Kance from thecomb a.s to permit of their striking it properly audalternately. A winnowing-sheet must be placedunder them, to receive tho bolls as thoy arc rippledoff; aud then tho ripplers arc ready to receive thoflax just pulled, tho handfuis boing placed diagonallyand bound up in a sheaf. Tho sheaf is laid down atthe right baud of tho rippler and untied ; ho takes ahandful with ono hand, abont six inches from theroot, and a littlo nearer the top with the other ; hospreads tho top of the handful like a fan, draws theono half of it through the comb, aud the other halfpast tlio side, and, by a half turn of tho wrist, thosamo operation is repeated with tlio rest of tho bunch.Thus tho flax can be rippled without being passedmore thau onco through the comb. AVhon nearlydry, they may bo taken to

a corn kiln (taking careuot lo raise it above summor heat), and carefullyturned, until no moisturo remains, i'lax ought uotto bo allowed to stand iu Iho field if possible, eventbo second day ; it should bo rippled as soon as pulled,aud carried to tho water as BOOU us possible, that itmay not harden. In watering river water is tho best.l'lacc the llax in the poo) , in one layer, somewhatsloped, and in regular rows, with tho root cud under-neath. Cover with moss flods, or tough, old lea sods,cut thin, laid perfectly close, tho sheer of each fittedto tho other. Beforo putting on tho sods, a layer ofrushes, or ragweeds, is recommonded to be placed ontho llax, especially in now ponds. As sods aro uotalways at baud , a light covering of straw may do,with stones laid on it, so :is to keep tho flax justuudor the water ; aud as the fermentation proceedsadditional weight should bo laid on. It may staudthus covered ; it never siuks lo the bottom, nor is itaffected !by tho air or light. A small stream ofwater, allowed to ran through a pool, has beeu fouudto improve the color of tho Ha.v. It will bo sufficientlyBleeped, iu au average time, from 8 to 1-t days, ac-cording to the heat af tho weather and the nature ofthe water. 11 is advantageous to let tho tlax drainfrom twelve to twenty •four hours after being takenfrom the pool, by placing tho buudlcs on their rootends, close together, or on the flat, with a slope. Inspreading select, wheu possible, clean, short, thickpasture grouud ; mow down and romovo any weedsthat riso abovo tho Burface of tho sward. Lay thoflux ovculy on the. grass, and spread thin, and voryequally. If tho directions under tho head of ripplinghave boon attendod to, tho handfuis will come roadilyasnuder without entangling. A good test of itsbeiug able to lift is, to rub a few stalks from the topto tho bottom, and wheu tho wood breaks easily, andBPparntes from thu fibre, louring it sound, it has hadonough of the grass ; also, when ouo stalk in fiftyis perceived to form a. bme atul striwj, from the fibrecontracting and separating from tho woody stalk,but the most curtain war in to prove a small quantitywith the hand break or in a fl.ax mill. In liftingkeep the lengths straight and the ends even, other-wise great loss will occur in the rolliug and scutching.Tie it up in small bundles ; and if not taken too soonto be scutched, it will bo much improved by beingput up i" small stacks, loosely built, with stones orbrandies in tin.- bottom, to keep ir dry. aud allow afree circulation of air. Stacks lutib on pi liars wouldbe best.

Ari'F.n TH K U 'MENT UF T I I K LA N D .—As soon as thoflax crop is removed, let the land be ploughed and pre-pared for rape, which will come into use iu spring ; orit may bo sown next mouth with winter vetches andrye, or ryo alone, to come in also for spring feeding.Mannro must be supplied in oither case.

GRAZING CATTLE.—This is an auxious month also totho grazier, as by this time ho will bo able to judgo ofthe progress of tho cattle- bought in May and June forfattening, and watehfulcaro in case of epizootic, plcuro-pneumonia, Bhould break out amongst them. Cows andheifers intended for dairy husbandry should go to thobull before the latter end of tho month, otherwise, inforward districts, thoy will bo too late dropping theircalves; but whero it is intended to veal calves for thobutcher, thoy should go proportionably earlier.

CATAM AND LAMBS may now be weinod accordingto their age and strength. Put tho ewes on a ratherbare pasture, and lot them go dry gradually, and assoon as yon safely can. Somo persons givo tho herdthe aftcrmilk of the owes as a porquisito. Wo needhardly remark that it is their intorest to prolong thotimo for tho owes going dry, and which must bo aserious loss to tho owner, as ho will not bo ablo to gattho cull ewes fat in timo. Wo would rather pay thoherd liberally than lot him have-thoso perquisites. Puttho lambs on good, fresh, succulent, pasture, that thoymay miss their dams tho less. Visit and watch yourflocks strictly, taking cose of removing tho larvx de-posited by tho fly; and guard their heads with calicopitched caps whoro nccossary.

GENERAL IIEMAUKS.—Empty and scour ponds andditches. Draw homo bog-staff, earth, sea-sand, roadscrapings, woods, &c.—in abort, everything that canbo collected to increase tho compost heap. Drawhomo and stack turf; clean out the yard and offices ;look over tho hay und corn staddles, and seo that thoyare in order ; and repair aud make good all things thataro neces6ary to sccuro tho produco of tho season thatyou possibly cau, boforo tho harvest comes in, as atthat timo every ono will havo more than enough to doboth early and lato.

St'AVRi) HEIFER CALVES.—" Omega," in tno lastnumber of the Punnet's Gazette, inquires about spay,ing heifer calves. I wonld inform him that the vet.of Carrick-on-Suir spays milch cows very successfully.I had four of my cows dono by him and thoy all didwell , and hardly sickened at all. He operates in thowomb of tho cow, and does not out them outside, aathoy do the pigs. I expect that my oows will con-tinuo iu full milk summor and winter" for a couple ofyears at least, and as thoy dry will be in fair ordorfor tho istalls. I would consider it a useless operationupon heifer calves. I noticed another inquirer for aremedy for windgalla in the hind'legs of bia younghorso. Let him trz Watt*s embrocation to it. I sawa vory bad case of windgalls in' tho fore legs of avaluable horse completely cured by.it, aftor every-thing eUo hod failed. Tho legs were rubbed with rodointment, and afterwards''-fired . without doing anygood.' An old groom tobkHle 'ciie'in hands, nndrubbed in Watt's bottle, whioh.certainly made awonderful cnr« of it in a abort timel-rTour &c, Vf u.P.. co. Tipperdry. - ' : ' ' ; ¦¦.'-'¦ ]} 'VV ';

NATIONAL TEAcnEits.-|-Sir -John Esmondo has pre.-Bontod a petition to the House/jf.Commons,. from thoWaterford National TeacheW.jMSM'iationi praying fora more adequate 'syste.tu, of remnaeration in their re-San!- - -

¦. . , . . - : :;! : J^^. . ls ^V ' - • •¦:.%£

lines relatiw.to a '«°W^^ «taJce an interest ;iD;a /mâ^^S^^Kraof the Catholio .popalah'on wh^&TO paiJ^ÔTand down-trodden for tha- ithc-lits rfelT^^âafter a lapse.of two. hundred 7Wg>M>n«M^îng to gather the : Bcattered,l»toiles: )Uwj^ ând .Church of -Holy, Or^ m^WSOtstroyed by '.the .Cromwellian. appljaimitft l fflcantury. Not only were .the Chnrol»,and,Âef Satroyod, but the. last ,priorv CB>thjBr,J 6riftr ^ Smartyred, and Jrom his. blood ha8,aprung;up;$Sjg}|$Churoh of Holy. OroBB, beautiful :in «igi 3fcjgttH;in architecture. I ask you,ihronghthe .ftm£mfi«33tho martyred dead, to take an intoi ,m,agd.Xffifl tij|our bazaar, which <s to como off on the 25f&.Aiihu£!lTiPivvinsr the matter to your kind .ooaaideratiAL uOttassuring you of a share in the holy sacrifices antl jf&yTiors of the community of Holy Cross,- 1 rcmam/firidiWmuch rospect,yours sincerely,' ' ¦' ¦ • ' vjhi.r-.-.jwJ

W. V. P.RESDKBOASt. fip ' T*~——• • " ¦- —/ .ctE'i2. '*ifj[i;NINE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.—A negro, name4,'JameV^

Wilson, aged 25 years of ago, arrived hero on T esdaWJevening, 25th instant, in tho Btcamer.' Buig>fi(ai.'£from Aspinwall, who existed during tho ontiro" passag l;without eating. Ho was employed at Aspinwall' in-;receiving tho cargo, and after snpper on : the! 17ft';?-instant fell asleep iu a secluded part of tho lower loH.'KAt ono o'clock ou tho morning of the 18th the vessel*'sailed. The man, ou awakening, perceived that sha £was at sea, but tho hatchways boinf? closed.ho was runable to make himself heard from tho depth where :>:be was situated. The cargo in his proximity consisted :of wool ,- iudianrubbor, mother-of-pearl shells' and :hides, aud offered no means of sustenance The holjwas by no means crowded with goods, and he enjoyed ilocomotion, but weakness and the confined air finally-overcamo him, and ho slopt profoundly until thaihatches wero reopened on Wednesday morning after ¦arrival. Tho fresh air revived him, and, as thg:stevedores descended, ho was discovered,- but trajtnnablo to stand. Ho had beeu nearly nine dayawith.!out eating. Tea was administered, but he could not;retain it. Sherry wine was tried with better shecess,!and he gradually became ablo to absorb foorL' Ho-we was taken to to tho Colored Homo, at tho foot ofEast Si.vty-fifth-streot, and will bo returned to Agf a.':wall after recovery by the Commissioners of Charitiei'and Corrections, in whoso charge ho remains.—Jfnj-Ynrl: Times, May 2<J. '' "~

CATHOLIC PROGRESS IN AMERICA .—A correapondenlof IM Semahic CuVuiliqv.e, writing from Baltimore,furnishes somo interesting statistics respecting UBChurch in tlie United States. Tlie great republic in1808 contained but one diocese, iu which wero sixty,eight priests, and eighty churches or chapels. InI860 it contains sixty-one dioceses (including eightwhich aro governed by vicars apostolic), 3,130 prietb,and 5,278 churches, chapels, and stations. In 1808thero was in tlio States one Catholic to OTerysiitTeight l'rotcstauts ; to-day tho proportion is one Catho-lic to six and a-lialf Protestants. Of tho diocese*,seven are archbishoprics, or provinces—namely Balti.more, iu which there aro eleven bishops, and twovicars-apostslic ; Cincinnati!, iu which there are- ninabishops ; New Orleans, '*n which there aro six bishops*New York, in which there aro ten bishops; Oregon,in which there aro ten bishops, aud two vicars-apos-tolic ; St. Louis, in which there aro eleven bishopsand four vicars-apostolic ; and San Francisco, iawhichprovince there arc as yet no sutii-agau bishops. Inthese sixty-one dioceses there are seventy-four Catholiccolleges, 1, 101- schools, 203 convents of women, forty,eight monasteries of men, 150 orphanages, forty-nineho--»pital.s uudor the care of nuns, and about 15(M>thercharitable institutions.

LOCAL I.MrnovKME.vrs.—The corporation have addedseveral new, ornamental, aud comfortable, chairs totho l'ark. The Court House ground is not their1!,though it is connected to the Park ; but thoy hepo theBoard of Superintcndoucc will lose no timo in puttingscats in front of the Court House. They are mnohrequired, especially when the band plays there, as itdoes every week in summer. Tho Park is now inbeautiful order. The corporation men are at presentbusily at work iu turco places preparing for the uewwater supply—namely, Lisduggan, at the 'end ofBarrack-street, and tho Mall, iu all of which 'placetwater mains aro beiug laid, where they were' nerolaid before. At Barrack-street theexcavation is througha bard rock, several feet iu depth. A second pmnpfor watering the streets will be put iu working orderat tho Quay, near tho Hridgc, iu two or three dsjiWater will then be supplied from both ends of tinQuay. j

WATKIIFOW ) SCIKXCK CI.ASSKS.—At tho May exam-nations, held tliis year at tho Model Schools,' in 6iliecfcioB with tho Scicnco aud Art Dcpartmabtj tl*following students were successful:—In tho botanialclass, taught by Dr. Norris Cane—Edward Gantttt,Arthur Williams, J. J. Furlong, Ernest White,f.Waring, J. A. Scott, and James Leckcy. In the geo-logical class, taught by Jlr. Dowliug—Thos. DpwKojA. Walker, Win- ltobinsou, Samuel liudd, B. Coabmna,J'lmcs Dowling, Henry Dowling, Sydney Bcmari,John Boyce, P. Burns, A. Burns, W. Couburhe, ; W,Crowe, C. Downey, J. Moore, J. Robinson, S. BobuuijiGeorge Roy, and Wilb'am Quinn. y &_ ,

CitBAr TRIP TO NORWAY — A PLEASANT VoYAQB.-Aiwe mentioned some days ago, Messrs. All.in Brothers, otftiftown , tha Agents of tlie wetl-knn-.vn and popular MonCSOc ean Steamship Company, bate established a lim-dsteamers to Norway , thereby giving summer pleaaare stdilan opportunity by wrtnif their eacaisioos by Ybiting Wpicturesque scenery OD the Norwegian const. Tbat-ptroichoosing this method of enjoying themselves are well tiutdon board Messrs. Allan Brothers' vessels is proved by.a totimonUl which <.vas recently presented to Captain Sljlita, eltbo steamer Norway. The following is a copy of tbatotinioiii.il:—"Steamship Nosway, June 7, 1869.—Wr,'th«M-ders'gned , passenger* by the steamship Noruay, fron Sek\c.istle to Molds nnd Trondbjem, are desirous ot expreilinjhCaptain C. N. Mylms oar scuso of the great kindneu'atid tt<tentinn we have met with At bis bauds during the , ?oyif«inud we hereby beg him to accept our unanimous tbankiiMcordial good wishes.—L. Ivesou , Lord Kuthven , C. WiDJtftlM,W. J. Cookson, E. C. Smith , Asbtob Burrow, CJp.t. Bird;M . S . Hamilton , E. Goiver, G. Sdlkeld, Martin B.Smiti.G. JI. Hombro, JI. Wiug field , E. C. Stewart, E.S.Hkmbrfc*—Liverpool Courier. : ¦>'

DBEAKFAST—EPPS'S Coco.v— GKATBFUL AHD CoiootÎSO. — The veiy agreeable diameter of tbi< preparation hirendered it a general favourite. The Civil Strviet QaaiUremarks:—" Tim singular success nbicli Mr. Eppt attainedby ui-i lioimzwpitliic preparation ofcocua lias never btn iB-passed by uuj i-iperiincntalist. liy a thorough knowledftofthe natura l laws which govoru the operations ot dijetfitoand nutrition , ->nd by a careful applicatiou of the 'fiat pro*pertics of weil-selected cocoa, .Mr. Kpps b.ts piorided

^JMtf

breakfast tabliM \vi:h u (lrlicitely fluvnured leverage waiekmay save us tinny heavy doctors' bill?." Mad? simply withboiling water or milk. Sil l by the trade onlj if tj lb 'i tk.an I 1 lb.. tin-i ini'd packets , labelled—J AHBJ Kpra A GJ.Homoeopathic Cii'ini-ls, Loii'imi. |ja29-flni] '

Hoi.mw.w'.s O INTMENT AND PILLS.—rCoiM,'Couons, SI I O U T N K S S OF IMti iATir. —Tlieso eorieettM''»mcdii'6 ni-e iir.illibln fur tln-se pectoral coraplainU, wbfcknrjlecti-il , oltrn cud in asthma , bronchitis , or caubuiptioB,The oiutment well rubbed unou Iho chest nud back, prat*,tralin,' tlie .->kin , is cirrie-l directly to ttu lung*, irimcritexpels all impurities'. All the blood in the body'coniUotrjpasses throug h the lutiî, and there all noiion» P«W«teiidiug to produce disease, can be quickly, thoroiif hlj,"»odpermanently neutralised, rendered harmless, or ejected/ranthe •.yqtpm. Holliiwiiy 'a Oiutment and Pills ptrfecuy '•*¦compluh this purification ; arm through the blood/ .thucleansed, the influence of those wonderful oedictiMDHreaches llic remotest parts of tbc b-jrnan body; and tbnt oniall diseased action , whether external or internal. "' • ¦{:'•";

THE BLOOD 1'UBIFIEB —O LD DE. JACOB TOWJIWB'I.SAHSIPI BIL LA.— Another Testimonial. —" .\les«rs.'r . Dt»t*iSteel , and Co.—I scarcely kn'iw in what terms Wiip wiajappreciation of your invaluable. SaHaparilU." 'kit ftrW«pcrior to any other i f me Jus for nil derangement* of tbe blood,and ean be taken with pei i ect safe ty and reliability in tbtmost delicate state, of health; and I speak from ciperltnc,having taken many of the mammoth bottles.—Yoars respect-fully, Mrs. FKAKCIS D'A RCY , P.osptct Home, BillvfasrtjiEnniskillwi , Dec. 34, 1868."—It doars the eompiniop ofpimples, blotches, anil yellowntss, sweetens tho brittb llldrebuilds the broken constitution. Sold by all droKisUi

A C CBB POK CoEj ra— DEILAB'!) PM»TBB8 i>e«erfifl togire instant relief aud speedy curs to. all kind of oorsVbanion", &e., of whatever standing. Theia plait en, not onlj •_remove pressure, but soften and extract the root ofjthe eon.1 -'In reducing large toe joints, their effect bis beep mind- .loos. (Sec testimouiali). l'rico 131d. per bpl.~: 8t) & tfiMessrs. H ASEIKOTOS & Co. Dcugg i.-ts, Barr'on'strand-itrei^!Waterford ; all chemists; and tbe Proprietor; :J; 'Pxrtl *Z237, Tottenham Court Koad , London. A Box full by port:for 14statnpr. . ••• ¦¦TJ !•> ; :*Vj

Ladies should use only the GLBNJIELD.STAKCS, wbicb:never fails to RWO tho most complete :»4tiifaelioD.5I*?jGIEHFIELU STAB.CH h exclusively used in thbSoyillunndryând Hor Mojesty 'a Laundnu pronouncet.it tab*ite'to't'St«»ch she ever used. Prize Medals vtriHi'ui&loiMsuperiority, and the manufacturers lia*efai(;ch'pU)jL«i$P>-:Hl;'istming that they have boon appointed 9iarcu*piirVejSI» t?the Princess of Wales. The G LESFIBLD SIA SCO U.8ol«;in pockets only, by all Groceis, ChauiUeri tk,\ai »t Jtyy«ie» office , Waterford. • ¦' - . " V; .'Vr-S?'

ADVICE TO Monruus.—Aro you broken of yOBT Vrest by a sick child , suftWinz with tbe ptin of cutting U«t'>::Go at once to acboioist , and get a botlleorMM 'WiaiM*^SOOIBI .NO Sifitup. It will relieve tbe ppo«;.iulfcr« iin»*i;;aiately; it is perfectly harmless; it produces'; nifpriTgWlSsleep, by relieving the child troa.paiD,'u£()|( .litW.cfe>>*;jwake* '' as brubt as a button. U.h»» t>e»n'.lM in «»'Wi;America, and is biybly recommended bj '.i&iiUal ujtnj J.Mfc;Tery pleasant to take ; it soothe* ibyehiUi ttoff'itf'jfctKomi, allays all pain, relieves wiud, regMla'*f tll*'*0"eI'»¥*v18 the best kuown, remedy for dj»eDterr.«nd diarrbCBa; wtwws.farising from teething or other ciitn.- Be Hte and iilTwJMss. W INSLOW'B Soornino SIBOP,'aAd tta^hit "C«im";and Perkins, New York and LoDdotirn ii-otf .'the flilfSWlwrupper. No mother should bV W'lhini i 7 9*'''>fe!r^mrdiciiie dealers at Is. ltd. per Bbtlle.V toudoi»Dtpn»iH SiiHi gh Holborn. <

¦': •- . vj ' ''¦¦ W-tirt 'Om

DKAPSBSI., NOISB3 IM TH* Eutgj- 'Ai^Bw pi*"?!imagine it useless to try any reioe l'or;'ifc<*iiWp*WSPliii is a:j errtir, For maiiy-yea>s/l)iliaaV£«fi<J*THRDtafnrss has been oj«d wiib. »6ane»«WibKfUa««!£JS

hssi corvd. msny, and never taili' frfrHjWUet.^MWilMtily applied, and can««'Da':rp»i6;lfijMj3a ulUpf |j1R each, by Atrurs. .HAHBl*0tt*;&£(&>fra h>j|g§Jford ; npd .,lb«,-:P»oprietor,>--ilt,fs»»8i^SK*6<^^MCanrt Ro.d, I tidoo. .A BottlertfeljT)r»arto>:- jBH

WATrkirbHol-PritfSSvSd lSilbSa!KBUBBT, if Tht Vatirfori ir«wIW5Sbinding iod Machine Knlih'KEfttbifchamtin th« PirUb',of-Trini» ttl»|i « g*

illliiSffl

NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1869/... · 2018. 7....

Documents

Transcript of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1869/... · 2018. 7....