VOL . XYII.—No. 70T1 1K WATKRFORD NEWS.

t ' n /ilisf ietl every Friday F.rening at 'I t) King street[Opposite the Provincial Hunk.}

I' uicr. TH U B E l'tNcr.; Y I:.\HI.Y ( IN A D V A N C E J 13S.ST.WII - KII , -l il. ; Y I:AIU.Y , 17 S. -Id.

"TU B WATE1U-ORD NEWS-MACHINE PRINTING, PUBLISHING,

nooK-uixnixG , nui.iNo,A>l>

A C C O U N T-» 0 O K M A N I F A C T 0 ItY ,4!) & 51) KING STUEBT.

%&~§l&« npiuTProprietor of THE»£fc J ' NF.Ii:s having made

g|Bffi[ <N "> '''s I'rititiup Concerns and'(isjHSkEP'- 3 Account-Hook Manufact ory

.vTV vSSffie'Viri /» c<iusl t0 nnv '"tlie l > r0Vinccs >V' ^ Se f

liy the introduction of new\J^ -rj"f ; / IMont M ACIIINF.HT , Improved

I 'sjivy''**| 1' HRSSF ?, constant supplies oft U3P tlic latest ami moat approvedI N' I Sty le of N KW TT rE3, nnd a

1'aging Machine for AccountUonlis—i« prepared to execute every species of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AN'U OllXAMEXTAL ,

in a manner tlmt will not , he feels coofiJcnt, fail to

S'IVO satisfaction ,( MIKAPLY , KXPHDITIOUSLY , ANM) ELEGANTLY.

All tlu- KOUMS u<cd in WORKHOUSES anil DISl'KN.SAlilKS , at Piices in The Ncus l'liuteJ List , which raaj

<¦ liail on application.l'AMI'ULKTS , CATALOGUES , anil all other HOOIC-

WllKl v , in a manner equal to any house. Specimens mayIn sfon nt the Oflice.

KKNTALS, LEASES, and all kinds of LAW KOIIMS .1'OSTIXf! ami HAND-DILL S, in lilack or Colorca Inks'

ItiiMiii ^s and Adil rrsi Cards; , Delivery and ISeccipt Hooks ;Cirruhirs and Invoices ; 'Hooks and Forms for RailwayCu-timi- lli 'iiso Forms; | and Steamshi p Companies :Letter , Nntc, and Account Freight and Shipping; Notes ;

1 Iradiii!;* ; (Insurance ct Mercantile FormsIlrnkiTs' Week ly Circulars; :Forms anil Notices for SpiritPawnbrokers' Tickets; Li.*, iscs ;Ca-k .-mil linttle Labels, in any! Keports of Meetings, Scr-

rnlor required ; mous, Ac;Busings AMiiounccinciits ; Dill-Headings anil Parcel La-Aii 'tiiinceis ' I'atal'^ues anil bcls at prices to suit sill;

]'.irticii ) .ir< <if Sale; j Aiui , in short , every ilescrip-Clxvk-llnnks and Check -Tick - tion of Printing, Plain o(

eH nf every kind; I Ornamental.Ordw« from nei^lihorin^ towns attended to with ptinitu-

nlity ami accuracy.[i ;j» ACCOUNT HOOKS , with or without printed head-

n;-, made in a superior manner, strongly bound, and Pagedcuiwcutinly, alternately, or in duplicate , when required.

All orders with which the Proprietor may ho favored shallI K? |vrf..iiM.-d with the utmost Nr.ATNV.s9, A<xuitA '; Y, and:)Ksi'ATni . aml at prices exceedingly moderate, the quality

tho work considered.KING- STREET, WATEUFORD.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY, HOOKS- I.LEKS , kc.

On Sale at The News Office ,(With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Watcrford anil

Lismore, the ISisht P.ev. Dr. O'llttiKjOA. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

DT T1IK

MOST IU>v Dr. JAMES BUTLER , ArchbishopolCashel nnd Emly.

Printed on good Pnpcr, and in large clear Type-Rr.COMMENPATIOK.

•' I approve of this Edition of the Right f'.ev. Dr.J INKS H UTLKR 'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithfu l of these Dioceses.

" »5< D. o'muKN , n.c.n.•' Waterford June 2, lf.r)0."(r^p Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent in

»nd directed to C. H HD .MOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Snrs Oflice , 40 King-st reet , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

Mav be Iml Kclail from every Catholic Hookseller inthe Iiinc.cs ''.

MONE\WATKRFORD AN D LIMER ICK R A I L W A Y

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.T1IF. AVATKHFO UD <">.! LIMERICK RAILWAY

COMPANY are open to receive , to a limitedextent , Money on temporary Deposit , for which thefollowing Rates of Interest will , until further Doticc,be allowed on sums of £20 nnd upwards , viz :—

0 per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the- firs t Month , on the expiration of a Fortnight 'snotice , given at any time.

Or 5J per Cent, if left for Twelve Months , subjectto revision thereafter on like notice.

The Principal or Interest will be paid as desired byDepositors.

Further Information can be obtained from the under-signed, and also from tho following Agents:-A. STE-

PHKN S Duncannon , County Wcxfonl ; THOMAS S. H A R -VKT , Little fleorge 's-street , Waterford ; J OHM Gnr/BB,Carrick-on-Suir ; P. R- UASFIKLO , Cloniucl ; SAM DEI

J RI .I.ICO , Cahir; D AVID COLEMA S , Tippcrary ; DAVID

Fir /o tSALD iV Son, Limerick. (By Order).T. AIXSWO RTII , Secretary,

Hoard Room , Wntcrford Terminus ,loth Jan., 1800. (n27-tf)

Union Bank of Ireland (Limited).

TEMPORARY OFFICES ,II WE STMORELAND- STRKliT . DUI J I . IN.rj l J H - C K I U E I ) CAPITAL, £1 ,(100,(1110 , in 10,01)1 1O SH AIM 'S of £lll< ) each , with jiower to increase.PAID-UP CAPITAL, £220,111111.

DKPU SIT UKCKI I'TS .From this date until further notice, Interest allowed

on Deposit" •• !' ONK MONTH'S standing, <> r longer ,will he at tho rite «f FOL'K AND O N K - H A L K J'i- KCENT. PER ANN TM.

CURRENT ACCOL 'Nl>.Intrn-?t is allowed at tho Rat« of TWO per Cent,

por -Xiinuin on tlif minimum credit balance of thoMouth i>rovidod it shall not have lu'cn less than £100.

(in A cc'iuiiis of a Puldic or Charital.lo nature ,Interest , at rates to l.e agreed upon, will be allowed

on lialances of anv amount. _Aecounti. also op'MK'd in Dublin for partion residing

in the country. Remittances received in Halves of

Notes , Post Oliico OrdorR , 4c, <tc. («- ^-tf)

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX I'KR CKNT. INTKRKST.

rPIIF. DIRKCTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyI Railwoy, fur the purpo-c of rcj ilacinR the IN -

STAI.MKXTS of the O O V K H N M K N T LOAN andU'iNI>S f.-ill iiig due, an- prepared to accept LOANS

on MORT GAOK IiONDS . at :'. per Cent., pay-able upon tith'T One or Three Months ' Notice , to bealways increased to (! per Cent whenever and duringtin: time ihi' Irish Iianks are ulluwinj- A per Cent , oniJi-wisi t Recei pts .

Tlic-y "ill also accept Money on like Bonds, at 0per Cent., for Three , or Five Year.", nn.l for thelicbcntun.' Stock , bearing interest at 0 per C»nt. forThree Years, and ~i per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

The Line it worked by the Watcrford and LimerickCompany, and for the year ending the 23th March ,ISiifi , the Traffic Recei pts were X'21 , 153 8s. fi'l., theWurkins at.d other expenses being £10,0011 4d. CA.,lr.ivinx a ISalancc of £IO ,7(!3 4s Od., for Interest onLoans , after the payment of which there is ft consider-able surplu« , and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny tu Maryborough , now constructing (adistanceof l!l Miles from Kilkenny to Abbeyleix licin^ com-pletcl), nnd open for Tratlic will materially increasethe Recei pts.

Applications to be addressed to the undersi gned at theCompany 's Offices , 2 Bank Place , Mall , Wnterfortl.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.

Wntcrford , May 12 , 18Cf,. (jalO -tf.)

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUPACT0EY

4 CCOUN 'T BOOKS, of any size, made of best paper ,A. and Ruled to any pattern, with or without printedhfailing* , can now be PA C E D »r M A CI I I N K . from 1 tulO .OOO .consccutively, alternately , or in duplicate, at I HF

N EWS Kst.iblishment, King- Street , Walerford .5" Recei pts numbered and perforated , if requited

»v im»U additional cxDcnse. Cf-)

IMPORTANT TO ALL. —New Work by the Au-thor of " Tlie People's ( ,'uide to llculth ," ko

J'r- SMIT », »ho has had 20 Years' practical experiencein the treatment and Cure of Nervous ai.d PhysicalDebility. loss of Appetite, Pains in the Buck , Indiges-tion , hrrors of Youth, Spermatorrhoea, Ac , has justpublMicd a N EW EDITION of 10.H0U copies of theWarning Voice; urPmate Medical Friend (138 Pages)

This work contains hi» highl y successful anl onlysafe treatment , nnd is illustrated with hundreds of casesand testimonials from patients, with plain dirrciiwis forperfect restoration to health. Srnt post free to any ad-dress, secure from observation , on recei pt of two imst-age stamps. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8, Burton Crescent ,London, W.C. Dr. SMITH may be consulted personallyor by letter at his reeideuce, in all piivate and confi-dential cists. Letters with details of case promptly•nswertd. Address. Ur. SUITII . «. linn,,,, r,^'J

SHIPPINGWATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.

INTRUDED ORDER of SA ILING—A PRIL , 18C0M - VTOTICE.—Tlie Watcrford Steamshi p

gllkwJL?'*! . 1' Company receive Goods for Shipmentft/flNJlw iy

-ou the follnwinu Terms only:—They reserveviasilnlw the riplit to carry by ant/ , not by particular\ usscls, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromacl.iy, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Kire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which might havo been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition , Quality, or content'! ofany Parcel.'! or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight paid. Goods not removed to bo Stor si at therisk nnd expense of the Consignees.

All Hoods will be considered as .subject to a general lienand held not only for Freight of the same, hut for all Arrearsof Freight , .Storage, or other charges duo by the Importer ,Owner, or Consignees to tho Coinnanv.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Qip sy direct.

V rom Watorford to Bristol: From Brintnl to Waterford :Tuesday. April 3, ... 9] Morn Pri.lnr, April 6, ... 9 MornTuesday, " 10. ... 3 Aftnn Frldny, „ 13, ... 4) AftnnTuesday, •' I? , ... pi Morn Friday, 20 ... 31 mornTucsdny, •• 21 , ... 3 Afinn Friday, „ 27, ... S Afi'n

Briton.From Waterford to Bristol , From Bristol to Waterford,

calling nt Pembroke Dock.Friilajr . April 6, „. It Morn Turritr April 3 ._ 7J MornFriday, „ J3 , ... 4 Aftn 'n Tuesday, „ 10 ... 1 AftnnFriday, „ 20, ... H Horn TnMdav, „ 17 ... 71 MornFriday. „ «, ... 4 Altn'n Tuetdsy, „ 24 ... 2 Atfn&l? On Early Morninp Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-

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

Cabin Fare, 16s. Od.; Servants nnd' Children , 10s. Oil.Return do., 2os. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wcxford, 31s. 6d., Steward's feo included ; Deck7s. Cd. Females attend tho Ladies' Cabin.

W A T F . R F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Camilla, Vesta, and Zep hyr.

FROM WATE KIOKD: FROM LIVERPOOL :Tuesday, April 0, ... 1 Aflll 'n Tuesday, April 3, ...12 NorniFriday, „ C, ... 3 Afln 'n Friday, ,, fi , .„ 1 Altn 'nTuesday, „ 10, ... 3 A ftn'n Tucsdny, „ 1", ... 4 Allii 'nFriday ., 13, ...10 Morn Vriday, „ 13, ... 8 MornTuesday, „ 17, ... 2 AftnnlTurau'ay, „ 17, ...It MornFriday ., 20, ... 3 Aflnti Pridny, „ 20, ... 2 Afln 'nTuesday, ,, SI , ... 3 Afl n'n.Tuesday, ,, 44 , ... 4 Aft'nnFriday, „ 27, ...in Morn Frldny, ,, 27 , ... 9 Mom

Cabin Fare, los.; Servants and Children, 10s.; D«ck, 7s.Gd. ; Children. 4s. Females attend tho Ladies' Cabin.

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

llinua , Aurora , Seta , Aura, or othor eligible Vessels.FKOM WATE HFORD : FROM LONDON :

Thursday, April 4 ... i Afln 'n Wednesday A pri l ?, ... 8 MornThursday, „ 12 ... 4 Artn'n Wednesday „ II , ... 8 MornThursday, ,, 13 ... 4 Aftn 'n Wednenlav ,. IS , ... 8 MornThimduy „ 20 ... 1 Aftn 'n WeJnesday „ 25, ... 8 Morn

C.il.iu Fare, 20s.; Deck, IDs.LOAIIINO II KRTIIS :—London—British and Foreign Stcim

Wharf , Lower East Sinithticld , nnd West Kent Wharf,Soulhwaik. Parcels received at 137 LcndcnhalUstrect , E.C

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T n .Minna , Aura , Ranger, Aurora , or other eli gible Vessels.

FROM VTATEItFOBH: FUOM PLYMOHTII :Thursday, April.'., ... 4 Afi n'n.'Tlmrsdoy, April r>. ... 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ li , ... 4 Aftn 'n; Thursday, ,, 13 , ... 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ 10 , ... 4 Afln 'n|Tliurs.lny, ,, 1U , ... 8 Afto 'nThursday. „ 2ii , ... 4 Aftn 'nll'liunday, „ 2«, ... ¦' Altn 'n

Oabin Fare, 2Os.; Deck , 10s. Taking Goods for FalmouthSouthampton . Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Minna , Aura , Seta, Aurora , or other eligible Vessel?.

TROM WATERFOBD : FROM UF.LFAST :Saturday, Apr . 7, ... 2 Afln 'mTucsdny, April 3, ... 12 NoonSaturday, ,, 14 , ... 2 Aftn'n Tuesday, „ 10, ... 4 Aflo 'rSaturday, ,, SI , ... 2 Al ln 'niTui'sda'y, „ 17, ... 12 SoonSaturday, „ 2**, ... 2 Aftn 'filTuesday, ,, 24 , ... 4 Af lo 'nCabin Fare, ... 16s. Deck , ... 7s. '0d. Children , ... 4s

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .FKOM WATi'.nFoni)—Dail y, Sundays excepted, at i l'.M.FKOM NEW Ross—Daily, Sundays eicepted , at 8.30 A .M.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATF.RPOBD—Daily, Sundays execpted, nt 1 r.M.FROM DUSCA > NOS —Daily, Sundays csceptcd , at 8.15 A .M .

lJerths secured and every information given by the Agents,Bristol —The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterford Steam Ship Company, 23, Ilrunsivick -strect ,Washington Buildings. Lotnlon—A.\Tito>r.(1. ROBINSOK ,20 Mark Lane; liritbh and Foreign Steam Wharf , LowerEast Sinithticld, and West Kent Wharf , Southwaik ; Par-cels received nt 137 Lcadeuhalt Street , E.C. Pit/ mouth- 'H E N R Y J. WA R I X B , thcWharr, Milbny. Belfast—R. Hr.x-DFRSON & SOKS , Donegal Quay ; [jc29-tf]And at the Company 's Office , the MALL , WATERFORD

WATERFORD AND MILFOR1) HAV KNROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepted, )

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OK I R E L A N D ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Kin Waterford and Milford Haven , in connection withExpress Trains on the Gr-jat Western , South WalesWatcrfonl and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and oth .r Trains in the South of Ireland.

«q - rpHESE Fast and Well-appointed Stcam-jljj f v X ers, carrying Her .Majesty's Mails , Sail

VTTSX IV .Daily (Sudavs eicepted),'•^XESBSW FBOM WATEKFOKD— From the Adclphi

Wharf immediately after the arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'Clock in the Afternoon , reaching Milford Haven(wind nnd weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 9 6 a.m. Express Train to London , reach -ing Paddington at 0 0 p.ra Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 n-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving »t Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 0 15 a.m. Train.

From M ILFORD H AVKN , from the Railway Pier Daily, at715 p.in, Sundays excepted , after the arrival of the 9 15 a.m.Express Train from Paddington Station , London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the 0 a.m. Train to Limerick , Cork, and theSouth of Ireland ; and the 11 15 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the fi a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duced Rates. FARES.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Watcrford to Paddington .. 50s. -10s.Limerick to do. ... 00s. 47«.Kilkenny to do. ... 55s- 44s.

3rd Class and Deck , Waterford to London, 24s. Gd.R K T U R N TICKETS — From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 7us. ; 2nd Classand cahin, 60».

FARES I1T STEAMER. RETURN TICKETS .Cabin , Deck, Cabin Deck.

Waterford to Milford...l2 ». fid. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9.1. lls.Sd.Passengers with 2nd CUss Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. (id. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the journoy,

ma> bo had at Paddington Railway Station , and nt the First-Class Stations or the Great Wpstern and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick , and Waterfurd and Kilkenny Railways ;iiKo, at the Office of Messrs. J ACKSOS & C>., -')0, Cannon-street , London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWNK V , Quay and Adclphi Wharf, Watcrlord.

R I.TUHN Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, arc issued at Waterford, Lime-rick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, &c.

The Sea I 'oi/ a t/ e iv only Senenty Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all k'indu Bent by these Vessels

arc at Shi pper's Iii ~ k. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, <ic ,will lie conveyed by these Sti auieis at Low Rates , which canIn: learned on 'application at any of tho Railway Stations , or toMessrs. J ACKSOX & Co., itailway Station , Milford Haven , Slid

M I C I I A K L DOWNEY ,Adi- l phi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay, Waterford

STKAM f™«> LIVERP OOL or QUEKN STOWNTO NEW YORK.

TWICE .4- WEEK.

y t- taO(MS ^r\^^' Liverpool , New York ,s jf <r/ Qk~~7 \ . JL and Philadel phia Steam Shi p

<<//f(&J »V /n \lA Company intend despatching their.3mSfam3iK» Full-nowercd Clyde-built Iron Scre w

Steamships, carrying the United States Mail s ,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

as folluw :CITY OF CORK Monday, 2nd April.CITY OF NKW YORK Thursday, fith „CITY OK MANCHESTER .. Saturday, 7th „

And every Thursday, and alternate .Mondays, andSaturdays. _ .

Cabin Passage by tho Mail Stoamcra every Thursday,15 17 and 21 Guincxs, according to the accommodation.

Cabin Passage by the Monday 's and Saturday 's Steamers16 Guineas.

Furwurd Passage includes a full supply of cooked I ro-

Passengers Tor Canada , nnd tho United States, bookedthrough on •'cry advantageous terms.

For furth^piirtiruhirs apply in ISelfast ln JOHN McKEE,at theCompiny's Offices, llKI Victoria-street; in Queetutown ,to C. & W. .D. SEYMOUR f t Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INM AN , 22, Water-strcet; or toraHo-tf .l THOMAS HARVEY , Waterford.

EASTER HOLIDAY EXCURSIONSWATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.

T> ETURN TICKET S, let and 2nd Class , issuedjLV/ on 2'Jth Inst. and intervening days, will be avail-able, for return up to nnd including SATURDAY , 7thA f un. neit. This arrangement applies to throughTickets to (Ircnt Southern ond Wrstern line. 'i'heTrains run on Good Friday aamo as on other weekdays.

WATEIi FOKI) AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.RKTL'RN TICKETS, 1st and 2nd Class, issued on

2'Jth lust, and intervening days, will lie avail-able for return up to nnd including SATURDAY , 7thA PR 11. next. This nrrangemont applies to throughTick. u to Great Southern and Western line. TheTruins ruu ou Ciond Friday aamo ns on other weekdavs. Hy Order,

HIiNHY JACOB , Superintendent.

FEIDAY EVENING , MARCH 30, 1866A P R I L , 1 8 0 0

STEAM COMMUNICA TIONBetween Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford

Canyinir Goods to LIMERICK , TIPFEIIARV, CLONMEL ,CARUICK -OS-SU I R , K ILKENKY , and CAIIER, at ThroughRates.

<=i ,. rT-HE New and Powerful Screw Stea-CriWii tV -L mcrs "KINSALE ," 000 Tons Hur--VT^mJ^ -dcn, " SALTEE," 600 Tons llurden. " SAN-•iXjZSSbJa v DA ," 600 Tons burden , " TUSKAR ," 600Tons liurden, or other First-class Vessels, are intendedto Sail ns under (unless prevented by any unforeseencircumstance), with or without Pilots , and with libertyto Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vessels inDistress :—

F K O M 0 L A S G O W (Clydcstrcct Ferry) toWaterford and Cotk—Tuesday, 27th March , 12 noon—

by Rail to Orccnock, 5 p-m.Cork and Waterford—Friday, 30th March , 12 noon

by Rail to Qrccnock , 5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuesday, 3rd April, 12 noon

by Rail to Grocnock , 5 p.mCork and Waterford—Friday, G'.h April , 12 noon

by Rail to Grconock ,6 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuesday, 10th April, 12 neon

by Rail to Grecnock , 5 p.m.Cork and Waterford—Friday, 13!h April , 12 noon

by Rail to Grecnock , 6 p.m.Waterford nnd Cork—Tuesday, 17th April , 12 noon

by Rail to Grecnock, 6 p.m.Cork and Wntcrford—Fridny, 20th April , 12 noon

by Rail to Greouock, 6 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuesday, 21th April, 12 noon

by Rail to Greenock, 5 p.m.Cork and Waterford—Friday, 27th April, 12 noon

by Rail to Greenock , 5 p.ra.FROM CORK TO

Glasgow (Calling at Dublin)...Saturday, 31st Mar., 3 p.n?Waterford & Glasgow. Monday, 2nd April, 5 p.mGlasgow (direct)., Saturday, 7th „ 0 a.mWaterford & Glasgow Monday, Oth „ 9 p.mGlasgow (direct ) Saturdiy, 14th „ 2 p.mWalerford & Glasgow Monday, 10th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 21st ,, 7 p.mWnterford & Glasgow Monday, 23rd „ 9 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 28th „ 2 p.mWuterford&Glas Row Monday, 30th „ 4 p.in

FROM WATERFORD TOCork and Glasgow Thursday, 20th March , 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, 3rd Apiil , 3 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Thursday, 6th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, 10th „ 3 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Thursday, 12th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, 17lh „ 3 p.ra,Cork and Glasgow Thursday, lUt h „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, 24th „ 3 p.m.Curk & Glasgow Thursday, 20ih „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuesday, lit May, 3 |>.m.

FARES:—Glasgow to Waterford or Cork...Cabin , 17s. Od. ; Deck, 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabin, Hs. Od. ; Deck , Is.Return Tickets available for One Month ,nil (rausferalia :Glasgow to Cork or Watcifurd... Cabin , 25 1. 0d.Waterford to Cork Cabin , 1?<. 0'!. j Deck , Cs.

_ I^T This is the Cheapest Route for fj-.ods to Kilkenny,Killarncy, Tralec, New Ross, Carrlck on-Suir , Conine) ,Caber, Tippcrary, Mallow , Fcnnoy, Cloghecn , and the Southof Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight, Ac, npply to the Agents :—RAIIWAT OFFICE, Kilkenny ; CORK S TEAMSHIP CO., Pen-rose Quay, Cork) G H A I I A M H RTMNER , Grecnock ; TUOMAOW IITTK, 2, Oswald Street , Glasgow :

MICHAEL DOWNE Y ,[at 28-3iu] Custom House Quay, Waterford

IU1LWA TPFTMFT~ABL

~ES for A l 'JlIL.

WATERFORD AND LLUKRICK RAILWAYUp Trains from Waterfori.

TRAINS OS WKKK DAVS. BCN DAVS.WATERFORD —f" | 2» I 3 4 • ~i ~ lV fi ~TO i a&a, l A. 2 I & a l&a 124.1 ta*. 3 1 s&a

LIMERICK. Class Class. Class Class Class. Class ClasaA .M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M . P.M. P.M.

h m h m h m h m h m h m li ni\Vatcrfonl...Of;ij 8 0 II 20 2 5.1 8 i)0 — 8 .10 —Carrick I 8 40 11 ail 3 W 0 IS I — 9 15 —Clomncl I 0 IS 12 2?i 4 0 10 II | — 10 fl —Junction. ...Arirl 1(1 35 1 4>- 5 15 12 <J ' R 50 12 15 —Llmerlck...Mrirl! ... I 3 II; fi « I I 20 | S 43 1 20 —

Down Trains from Zimericl:I T R A1 SS OX W K K K UA TB . SI.'NDA TS.

LIMERICK ¦"T'Pai 3 4 ~i 5 PH—8""TO 12& n 'i k a la.w 1 & a 1 2 A31 s*31 a&3

WATEHFO H n. Class Class Class. Class Class. Class ClassA.M. ' A.M. P.M. KM. A.M. P.M. A.M.

h m h m h m h m h m h m li raLimerick Dcp i Is II D 4 II 10 45 0 25 10 45 —Junction Urp 7 45 ia 10 5 25 12 15 11) 35 12 15 —Clonracl t ill 190 B S D I I S — 1 16 —Carrick 0 45 1 46 7 40 2 55 — 2 55 —Watcrfonl.. l/rrHU 35 2 10 I 8 It' 3 45 — 3 45 —

Mail Trains marked with an asterisk. 1 GoodsFA K K B :—I'irstClus Slnplc Tlcket,14s2d ; Second do., 10s 8il :

'DilrdJo . c» 5d ; ltetum—First Class , 21s 3d ; Second do., lfis.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.Vp Tra ins from Waterford.

TKAIS H OX WP.KK PAYS. SUNDAY T h A IN a." i t 2» 3 4 J 2 I 5

STATIONS. 1 - J & 3 I & 11 l & a 12tn 12& 3 I S & 3 I 1 2 & 3Class Class. Class Class Class. Class ClassA. M. A.M. P.H. P.M P.M. P.M. P.M-

h m h m h m li ra h m p m h m\Vatcrn.rd ...D(/i 7 3D 12 50 4 45 — 4 0 — —Kilkenny. ...Aril 9 15 i SO 0 15 — 5 30 — —Kilkenny D CJI) 9 2(1 — 0 25 — — — —Uallrr..R»ett | 0 4!) — 6 5 4 — — - —Ablicylcix...Mr/ 10 15 — 7 211 — — — —Cnrlow(ISI- :)Bp — 3 S3 7 35 — 7 0 — —Diihlin(USSW)/< — 5 35 10 10 — 3 311 — —

Down Trains from Kilkenny.TaAIX H OS WK UKJ MV S. SPMDATTBAI X a .I t ' 2« ~ " 3 I 4 ' 1 I 2 I 3

~~

STATIONS. 1 2 1 i 3 112 1 S:a |13A:3 13 A;3 1 a«i 3 12k 3Class Clnss Cla.ss. CI OKS . Class. iCIass. Class,

A.M. j A.M. P.M. I t.v. A.M . ' P.M. P.M.

j h m li m h m ! h m h m ' li m h raDiililinlCSWlB ;/ — 8 3.5 1-2 3D — 8 0 ' - —Carl.m-(l.-iK).... ! — III 1" ¦

-'23 — 10 30 I —Abbcylcix....*>/< » 30 J lU 4U 3 35 — — — -Ilallyra KRCtt 6 5ii [ll (i 4 I — — _ _Kilkenny Arrl 7 25 U M I 511 — _ _ _Kilkenny ....Dtp 7 3» ;il 15 4 35 : — r, o —Waterf..ril.... r/ 0 15 I I 211 0 an ¦ — 7 30 i — —

Ijnodi convoyed liy Trains marked t ; Mail Trains *KA K » S TO D U K I .I K :—1'irM ClaM Sini'lc Ticket , 21». ; Second

do , 15s 8d ; Third do, 9s 3d ; Iteturr.—First Clans , 3ls (id ; Se-cond do, 2Jj ijd.

I-'A R CI TO Kit nt SK V :— First Class Single Ticket, On ; Seconddo, 4s Id ; Third do, 2« 7d ; Ilclurn—I 'irM Clan« .Us : -.'d do, Quid

WATKRFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY ^Week Day Trains.

rT ' ~

\ * 5" I « I ? I H~ V~' a m a in , p in [ p m j p inj p m p HI I p m p m

"h m" Vin | li ni I I. in h in liTiTl h in li in. liTn"W'f.l <8 U 111 45 iia 0 «2 15 4 II 5 3 119 0 — —Tore 9 15 -11 15! 1 U 1 3 15 4 3D '0 0 9 30 — I —

Sunday Trains.T~~~i 3" * 5 0

~\ i" 0 I 10a ni , p in p in p in p in p in p m a m ' p m p inh in j li m ti IU li m li in li in it w U in , h m U m

•9 0 'li! 15 1 3D 4 30 4 .10 9 II — — j _ _9 30 |I2 45 2 0 4 0 »5 30 0 30 — — _ _

Those marked thus * arc mall traim.FA I I K S :— Firbt. Class Sinelo Ticket , lOd.; Kclurn Ticket , Is

Second ClassiSinulcTicket. I A . ; Return Ticket , 3d. ~t£,

THE MAILS FROM WATKRFORD .The hours up to which letters ami papers may be posted

at the Waterford Office arc as follow:—Box Closes. Despatched

Cork, and Limerick , ... ... 7 .15 a.10 7 45 a.mUlonmel , 4c, ... ... ... 11 0 a.m 11 20 a.mDublin (early English Mails) 4c, 12 tl a.m 12 35 a.mDungarvan , ... ... 2 3<) p.m 3 O p.mTramorc (1st Mall), ... ... 7 (I a.m ? 30 a.m

Do (2nd do) , ... ... 1 30 a.m 2 On. mPattase Kast, ... . . 4 0 a.in 6 0 a.mDuDinnre ... ... ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.ror'errybink (l»t Mail), ... ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.m

Do (2nd do) ... ... 11 30 a.m 12 0 a.raDo (3rd do) ... ... 2 23 p.m 2 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomastown, New Ross,Wexford , Ac, on week days ... 4 30 p.m 4 45 p.ra

Do. do., on Sundays ... 3 45 p.m 4 o p.mDublin (late English Mails) Ac, ... 7 45 p.m 8 IS p.mUlonmel , Cork , Limerick. Ac, ... 7 45 p.m 8 15 p.mThe mails arrive and arc delivered as under :—

Arriral. Delivery.Dublin (late Knc- Mails) ic, ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mClonmel .Cork. Limerick , Lismorc.Ac. 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mTbomastown , Wexford , Ac, on week

days ... ... ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.m* Do. do., on Sundays ... 2 30 p.m next morniatf

Dublin (early Kniilish Mails) Ac, .« I 30 p.m a 0 p.mClonrae) , Cork , Limerick , Ac, ... 2 50 p.in next morntag,Tramorc (1st Mail) ... ™ 11 40 p.n 2 o p.m

Do (2oddo) ... •• 6 30 p.m oextmornlDg,Dnnmorc ... ... _ 7 0 p.ra doPassage ... ... ••• 7 VI p.m doKerrybank (Utmail) ... _ 12 0 a.m 2 0 p.m

(•2nd Hi,) „ _ 2 20 a.m DOU rooming(jrd do) ,H M. 9 30 pro do

New Ross ('.at mail) .„ ... S 30 a.m 6 0 a.m» I do) ... aM 7 0 p.in next n.orn n»

rp I I E N E W F R E N C H R E M E D Y1 is an Infallible cure for NERVOUS, MENTAL,

and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; i» tho discovery of aneminent French Physician , and bus been used on theContinent for tho last, firo years with unTory ing auc-cesa ; being chemically prepared ia the farm of %lozenge, maj be tskeo without tho least fenr ofdetection ,aod speedily restores tone and manly vigor to tho moatimunired constitution. Sent through the Post to anyaddress, prepaid, on receipt of 1 Is. or stamps. Eachpacket contains all tho medical advice required in thesec-ises. Sole Aftent in thin country, Mousieur A. DOVAI .,Patent Medicine Agent , No. 13, New Market-street ,Birmingham.

HEA LTH AND MANLY VldOK.-A MedicalMan of "20 years' experience in tho " treatment ofNERVOU S DEBILITY , Sperrnatorrlico nnd other af-fections whkh arc often Acquired in early life, and UD WBufferers for rnarringe, and other social du ies, has publishtd a Hook giving iho full benefit of his longex]*rience gratis, with plain directions for the rocoTOry mHealth and Strength. A single copy sent to any a»dress on receipt or one Stamp. Address to the Secre-. - !_..:....,. „ A™ t/>mv. Birminehjim. ' (itlO-tl

J A M E SBEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Waterford and ils Vicinity, that he has

just received a Choice Selection ofBOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS

Suitable for the Season. AUo, a Large Variety ofD I N N E R , D E S S E R T , B R E A K F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .

TOGETHER WITHA BKAVTIFVL ASSORTMENT OF OUT AND PRESSED TABLE QLASB.

B3T An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.MATCIIINOS GOT TO ORDER. BS9" WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

eST CHINA HALL, 60, QUAY, WATERFORD.

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L it COBEG to announce that they liavo PURCHASED, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, tho STOCK of Mr"

J. CORBETT): GO, 61, and 62, Henry Street, and 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8, Denmark Streot, Dublin,

AT A LARGE DISCO UN T OFF COS T PRICES !

THE ABOVE LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED S

On ST. PATRICK'S DAY and followingThoy can confidently reoommend this Salo to their

be offered at such Low Prices as will commnnd a rapid Sale

BLACK SILKS. "* TWEEDS, I

FANCY DRESSES, CLOTHS,COBURGS & CASHMERES, MUSLINS, :WINCEYS. HOSIERY, IBONNETS, GLOVES, iRIBBONS , LACES, !FLOWERS, SHAWLS , !PRINTS, MANTLES,

A LOT OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SA LOT OF LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, AT HALF-PRICE.KST Sale to commonco each day at half-past Nino o'Clock. Tho entire Stock will be marked in Plain Figures,

H., O'D. & CO. will offer with tho above, th° RESIDUE of their STOCK of CONFEDERATEBLANKETS, at -N INE SHILLINGS por PAIR . 4 7, Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .

HOTELSHIBERNIAN HOTEL,

BLACKPOOL STREET, DUNGARVAN

T & A. O'NEILL beg leavo to acquaint their• friends and tho Public that the above Establish ,

ment is rcploto with cvtry accommodation ; the roomsnre large, lofty, andairy, well furnished, and arc otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort and conve-nience The house is :n a good central situation; every-thing can be hn'l on the most Moderate Terms.

Commercial , Coffee , and Silting Rooms.S<5T Cars had on the shortest notice. Good Livery

Stables. [dl5- ly |

M I L FOHD HAVEN

THE SOUTH WALES HOTELADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales

Railway Company at New Milforil, and the Land-ing StaRc of the Waterford and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

The Public are respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee , Commercial , and Sitting Rooms ; BilHard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms are largo, lofty,and niry, beautifull y decorated, elegantly furnished , andarc otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven , and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard, and of the romantic and ijicturcsquc Scenery of the neighbourhood .

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, nnd Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort , tombincd with moderate charges, surpassed byno other in the Princi pality. Night Porter meets theBoats. Hot, Cold , and Shower Baths .All communications should be addressed -to (jy25-tf)

E. WILLIAMS , Manager.

D U B L I N .THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, B0LT0N STREETTHE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate ,

and most comfortable Hotel in tho City. Allmodern improvements have been recently introduced ,and the entire house papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty suites of Aportments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. Gd. to-frsr- Sitting Rooms on the groundfloor free of charge.\d° SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, FOWL, and ENTREE, in

Coffee-room and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Deri , including Servants , 2s. 0d., 2s., and Is. CJ.(m31-tf.) J. MOLONY , PROPRIETOR .

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET , WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whicheverything can be had OR the most Moderate terms,

rgJT Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also Brandies ,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf)

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE , DUN QARVAN.

THIS HOTEL is situated in tho very best part ofthe Town. The House is clean and airoy, the

charges ve.ry moderate, end every attention paid to thocomforts of visiters. A good waiter in attendance.

Excellent Livery Stables are convenient to tboHotel (m31-tf .)

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

A DMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE,±\. CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMILY and COMME RCIAL HOTELS in tho CITY.Bed, Is ; Breakfast , Is .; Dinner (Ordinary), Is . 0-1.Dining and Sitting Rooms, set ap.irt for Ladles andFamilies , Free of Charge. Accommodation for ScTenty-five Persons.

tJiJ-A Night Porter always in attendance. [jaO-ly]PATRICK S. CAREY , Proprietor.

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ,27> HARLEI -STKEET, CAVENIIIS»-SQ,UAII E, and 30,

LvuriATE H ILL, LONDON ; LIVERPOOL : 131, DUKE -STKEET j BI R M I N G H A M : 05, NEW.STIIEET.

GABRIELS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prcpired from n Recei pt , as USED BY HER

MAJEST Y, Is. Od. nnd 2s. Od, per Box. «old at thoOffice of this Paper, nnd by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

QAnniKi.8 ' A NTISKPTIC TOOTII PASTE , the bestpreparation extant , for WHIT ENING the TEETH, withouinjury to the Enamel , 2a . (id. ami us. per Box. Sold atthe Office of this Pnpcr, ami by all Chemists throughouttho Kingdom.

GA BR I E L S ' CIIKMICALI .T PR K P A R E O W IIITB OUTTA

Pcitci iA ENAMEL is tho best stopping extant fordecayed Teeth , or Toothache , and no matter how furDecayed, renders tho injured member again sound nnduseful, and prevents Tooihacho. This preparation isentirely free from any motallic substances, and, as itname signifies , is specially prepared for the purposePrice Is. fid. per Box, with directions for use Soldat the Oflice of this Paper, and by all Chemiststhroughout the Kingdom.

G AIIRIELB' W HITE EN A H K L CEMENT, for FrontTeeth , is an invaluable stopping, and has acquired aworld wido reputation ; 5a. per Box. Sold at theOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GADRIELS ' OD O N T A L C I Q U E ESSENCE, an astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, 5s. and10s. Od. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Papor, orby all Chemists throughout the Kingdom.

M ESSRS. GABRIELS' PATENT I NOESTRUCTIBLE MINP.-RAL TEETH and flexible gums without palates , springsor wires, and without any operation. ' One sot lasts alifetime,1 and warranted for every purpose of mastlcu-lation or articulation , even when all others fail. Purematerials and first-rate workmanship, at half the usualcost.

Parties at n distance , who cannot convenientl y cometo London, may have partial or complete sets suppliedby Messrs. GABRI ELS' new system (patented), ou send-ing particulars of their case, with a remittance of 6s.in return for which, the necessary apparatus will beforwarded. (jo i O-lj

Starch Manufacturti I to H. li. H. the Princeti ojWales.

Q^SIWSIl SreSSt?0^The Ladies are respectfully informed that this

STAUCH is EXCLUSITELT USED ia the Rout LAONORT ,and H ER M AJESTT'S LAUKO RB SS says, that althcugh shehas tried W beaten, Rice, and other Powder Stnrohes,she has found noneof them equal to the QLENF1ELD,which is the FINEST 8TABCH she ever used.

When you ask for QLEHFIELD PATENT STARCH•ee thst you get it , as inferior kinds are often substi-tuted. _, rau3 tfj

WOTHBRSPOON & Co., Glasgow and London

r N U R E Y O U R S E L F . WITHOOT MEDICINE ,J BY THE I ' A T E NT A P P A R A T U S

AND 8ELF-CUBATIYE REMEDIES. — 8ufferersfrom spermatorrhoea, nervous, physical, and gen-erative debility, semiual wasting!, want of manljviuour, &c, can now cure themselves by the only«' Guitirotcod Remedy" In Europe. Protected by HerMajesty's great seal. Sent gritis by H. James, Esq.,Percy House, Bedford-square, London, on receipt ofstamp for postage. (o6-6m*)

SiB.-—Medicine alone can never cur*.

W A L P O L E

STOCK THEY WILL OFFER FOR SALE

[ days, without the least Reservejf Customers and the Public, as the Goods wilo. The Stock consists of the following Goods :—SILK HANDKERCHIEFS , LINENS,RUGS, BLANKETS ,DOESKINS, FLANNELS,8IIIRTS AND TIES, QUILTS,COLLARS, CALICO,STAYS, HATS AND CAPS ,SHEETINGS , HABERDASHERYTOWELLINGS, &c. Ac., &c.,

MILLINERY AND DRAPERYW A R E H O U S E .

75 , Q U A Y , W A T EH F O R D .MRS. KELLY bego to invite attention

to her NEW GOODS, suited to theprcsont and Winter Season, comprising :DRESS MATERIAL in the nowest Styles,MANTLES and JACKETS,ASTRICAN and other MANTLE CLOTHS,FRENCH CLOTH nnd WOOL SHAWLS ,MILLINERY and STRAW BONNETS,VELVET, STRAW , and SILK HATS,FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS , and

LACES,FLANNELS in all Widths and in all the new

Colours and Patterns,LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILD-

RENS' HOSIERY,Do., do., do., GLOVES,BOOTS and SHOES,A Splendid Stock of MUFFS and BOAS in

real SABLE, GREBE, ERMIN , CHIN-CHELLA , nnd in Imitation FURS, at allprices. (s29-tf.]

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CABRICK-ON-SUIR.

NICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himselfthat no material is nsed in making his FRIEZE,

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, &c, &c, but PURE WOOL.

Somo doubts boing- expressed in certain quarters arto the GENUINESS of those articles, from tho lowprices nt which they are offered,and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-madc Goodssold ns Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS HUT MY OWN MAKE, all made and finishedin ray FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DYE -H OUSE is carefully attendedto and all colours done in Flannel, as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCABLET, MAGENTA , RUDI , BLUE,GREEN , BLACK , YEILOW, 4C, &C.

Millvalo Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 1864. (n27-

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.THE Undersigned have at present on SALE i

Superior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINEOAK , ASH , PIPE, and HOGSHEAD STAVES ; also ,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of various lengths andbreadths. (oC-tf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.

Hancock's Patent Prize Medal Machine,FOR PURIFYING BUTTER from all traces of

Milk or Acid, also for COOLING and makingit.FIRM in Hot weather , without touching it with thohand, as used in Her Majesty'? Dairy, the Emperor ofthe French's, and by nearly all the Courts of Europe.Prizo Medal at tho International Exhibition, 1852.

Particulars and Price List from M. & F. FOG ARTY,Bridge-street , AgentH in Waterford. ( fO-tf)

PITWOOD FOR SALE.A

FEW TONB of the above, cut and cleaned, also aquantity standing, to be sold at BALLINA-

MONA PARK, Waterford. Apply to the Steward;March 10th, I860. (mO-tf.)

SEED OATS FOR SALEABOUT CO BARHELS-or PRIME BLACK TAR-

TARY, and 60 BARRELS of very SuperiorWHITE OATS, both grown by Major QUKNTIN , at OldCourt.

Apply to Mr. W ILLIAM HUNT, Kilcamavco, near Kil-mactfiomas. (mh2-3t)THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.TllIK ivFFECT OF THE OlNTM ENT ON THE StSTBM.

To the very coru and centre of all diseases whichaffect tho human body, this remarkuble preparationpenetrates. It disappears under tho friction of thehand as salt disappears when rubbed upon meat. Theunguent performs its healing errand rapidly, safely, andwithout pain. Simple eruptions, open sores, hardtumours, scrofulous developments if all kinds , abscesses,canrors, old wounds , and , in fact , every species of in-flammation or suppuration , whether in the skin, theflesh , the glands , or among the muscles, can be arrestedin its destructive course and permanently cured withoutdanger, by rubbing in this inestimable Ointment.

BAD LEQS BAD I)K EASTS, SORKS AND ULCBRS .—In many Hospitals in Europe this celebrated remedy isnow used for the cure of old wounds , sores, and ulcers ;in Spain and Portugal, and in many parts of Ital y, thefirst Physicians regularl y prescribe its use. It is asoverei gn remedy for bad breasts and bad legs; and like-wise for all skin diseases. It is to be found in the chestof nearly every sailor , soldier , and emigrant.

PI I E S , FISTULAS , STRICTURES .—The above class ofcomplaints Is surely removed by nightly fomenting theparts with warm wa'.cr, and then by most effectuallyrubbing in this Ointment. Persons suffering fromthese direful complaints Bhould lose not a moment Inarresting their progress. It should be understood thatit is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on theaffected parts, but it must be well rubbed in for someconsiderable time two or three times a day, that it maybe taken into the Byatem, whence it will remeve anyhidden sore or wound as effectuall y as though it werepalpable to the eye. Bread and water poultices, afterthe rubbiug in ot the Ointment, will do great acrvice.This is the only proper treatment for females in cases ofcancer in the stomach, or for those who suffer from ageneral bearing down.

It!PRUDENCtB S OF YoUTH—SORES AND ULCERS. —Blotches, as also swellings, can with jcrtainty be radi-cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and thoPills taken night and morning as recommended in theprinted instructions. When treated in any other waythese complaints only dry up m one placo to break outin another; wherean this Ointmont will remove thehumour from the system, and leave the patient a vigorousand healthy being. It will require time, aided »y theuse of the Pills, to imure a lasting cure.

DIPTHERIA , B ROKC HITIS , SORB THROATS , COOOUS.AND COLDS—Any of the above class of diseases may becured by well rubbing the Ointment three times a dayupon the skin covering the throat , chest, and neck ofthe patient The unguent will soon penetrate tho poresand give immediate relief. To allay the fever and lesseninflammation , eight or tan Pills should be taken nightand morning. The Ointment will produce perspiration ,which is so essential for removing fevers, sore throats,and those oppressions of the chest which arise fromAsthma. Bronchitis , aui other causes.Both the Ointment and Pill t should be used in tht

following eases :—Bad Leii Chltgo-foot Fistulas Sore-throatBad Broti Chilblain* Gout , SUndlieaseBum> Chapped bandt GlandalarSwelllDgsScurvyBnolont Corm (Boft) Lumbigo Sore-headsBite of Hot- Canceri Piles Tnmoun

ebeUei and Contracted and Rhanmatlim UlcersSand Fllei Stiff Joint! Scaldi Woandi

Cocoa bay Elephantiasis Soro Nipples YawsBold at the Establishment of Professor HOLIOWAI

244 Btrand (near Temple B»r),VLondon; also, at ThtNews Office , 49 King street, Waterford, and by all res-•ctabl o Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughout

the civilised world, at tha following prices:—Is. ljd,2,.9d., 4s. fld. , Us., 22s., and 38s. eioh Pot. ThereIs a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

NiB.—Directions forthe guidsneeofpatieataio ererrdisorder are affixed to each Pot. ' •

SALESTHE AUCTION ROOM,

NO. 101 QUAY, is .now fitted up for tht receptionof Furniture, &c. for.Sale. . .

Persons not wishing to have Property disposed of ontheir own Premises will find it their interest to make useof this Establishment, as the Room i»both spacious andlofty, and admirably adapted for Furniture Sales.

THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.

AUCTION OP HORSES,Travelling Machine/ , Farming Implements, Slock,

! .' £eH . j-e.ME. THOMAS WALSH'fl next Auction of Horses

Travelling Vehiclea, &o , &c, will take pl»c»At MR LAUREUCE DOBBYN'S VBTEKINARY. Obi M O N D A Y , 2ND A P R I L ", 1806,

EUablishment, BeresforJ street,. Waterfor.d,ORDER SALB :

Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c, atVweljve o'Clock precisely.

Hunters, Riding and Family H jfsee, nt One o'ClockColts, Draught nnd Fftrm Horses immediately after.K«r Persons intending property for this Sale will b»

required to have it entered at Mr DOJTBTK'S, or at MrtWALSH'S Office , inn Cuutom-boust 4I6y.-ion or beforeNino o'Clock the morning ofi8»le. Jte for entry, 2a Od.Purchasers to.pay Auctioneer's F&8 of Five per Cent '

THOltfAS WALSIJ , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.100 Custom-houso Quay, U'aterford , 1865. tf

AUCTIONEER & VALUATORJOHN HINTON, in returning thanks to the general

_ public, for the great confidence hitherto reposedin him as an Auctioneer, and the large Putronage hehas experienced from hiB friends, begs to state that noexertion shall be wanting an his part for the time toeome to giro entire satisfaction. Valuations underta-ken at an hour's notice, and Auctions, in any part otthe County, shal l be conducted with care, fidelity, andunwearied attention.

A Spacious Mart , for the Sale of Property of everydescription, is now attached to the Red House.iCF" J. H. attends Enniscorthy every Fair and Mar-

ket day ; and Mr. STEPHEN W HITE , Arthurstown, re-ceives Orders there. All letters to be addresuu to RedHouse, Wexford.

" I feel very great pleasure in bearing testimony to thesuperior and highly creditable manner in which Jlr. JonsHinton , Auctioneer , conducted my Sale ut I.tallyneskcr Lod e,and I am convinced that his tact , ability, paompt settle-ments, and faithful Kttcntio ii to clients, will command thelargo amount of deserved patronage which is certain to awaitbim. "J. II. HKDDT ."

S P E C I A L N O T I C E

A GREAT BOON to tho Public haB been•*-*- achieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY !

enabliug me to quote my

BESpLTSS:2r r?I pi:n}^«- p« »-VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2s. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TnA MERcnABT AND FIIIST-CLABS FAMILT GROCEB,

40, ME R CHANTS' Q UA Y,AND

W No. 6j M A L L , .S3WATERFORD. fdI6[

MARY POWER,E l f MERLY residing in COX'S LANE, DUNGAR.

VAN, is ENTITLED to some PROPERTY,under i he WILL of JAMES WATSON, a DeceasedSeaman, which sho can obtain on application to theSECRET *HY, BOARD op TRADE, LONDON . (m23-2t).

The Jebb Tubular Churn,PUODUCKS FIRST QOALITT BUTTKH in Three Mi-

nutes ! Cannot get out order ; requi res no In-struction ; occupies but little space ; needs no skill ; canbe woiked by hand or power ; produces Butter in from3 to 5 minutes (according to the season), thereby insur-ing, at all times Butter of the highest quality, with avery much larger return than- 1 • t> tained by otherChurns. Price List and r u". vr« om

M. & F. FOQA. RTY, :•. tre»t Watcrrbrd.~

M(CLEAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTER8, 3, LITTLE

. GEORGE'S-STREEET WATERTORD beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of the Connties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that thoy have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, ROSE INX-STREET, KILKENNY.

\rj° All Ordera punctually attendod to. ff3-t l

LOSDON : DEAN <£ SON , 03 Ludeate-hill; SIMPK IX A Co.,Stationers '-kall Court.

"VTOW Eeady, the following Medical Works,-131 by JOHN 1IAKVEY , M.D., L.S.A., I'.A.S., London,contributor to the Lancet , Rowing Almanack, and cbitlMedical papers ; author of " Corpulence and its Cure,1'" Diseases produced liy Prostitution ," " Tlie Eril Effects o/Mercury upon ihellumnn System":

New Edition, price 2s. 6</., THE RENEWINGOF LIFE , or KKSTOltATlON OP NKRVOUS POWER.—A practical Guide for self-preservation , and for securingperfect health and strength , embracing tho t reatment andcure of Indigestion , Nrrvouitncss, Debility, and Impotence ;also tlie various nffeition s of the reproductive) organs, and lbsmeans of restoring power when suspended or lost from inju-rious habits or Excesses in boyhood, ronth, or adult age.

AW Beady, Price Is., THE PRIVATE AD-VISEIt , or HINTS TO YOUNG MEN, oo Continence,Incontinence, and Youthful Excesses. The Author baa pro-duced a work which will be a present nnd a futuro boon tomany, mid which should be in tbe bands of both young nndold.—Shareholders ' Ouardian. |mh31-Ct]

This is a work which every young man should read—themorel and delicate tone, which pervades e?ery p«(te, whencoupled with such sound advice, ii invaluable, espocially whencoming from the pen of a Physician, whose soccets andvaluable writingi have already given bim A placa amongttthe eminent specialists of Europe.— The Stationer.

Prize \s. HOW TO GET FAT.—Leanness, itsCause and Cure. IC7** Tbo above Works can 'ba procuredfrom the Author , at bi» residence, 31 Groavennr-street, Gro«-rcnor-square, W., and will be forwarded by Post, if desired.

NEW WOKK ut TUB AUTHOR ot " MANHOOD. "Just out, 18mo. Pocket Edition, Post Free, 12 Stamps

Sealed Ends. 20,

DR. CUrtTIS'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-RIAGE : A PRACTIC AL TREATISE ON ITS

PHISICA L ABD PERSONAL OBLIGATIONS , with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications and im-pediments whioh destroy the happiness of wedded life.By Dr. J. L. CURTIS , 15, Albemarle-street,. Piccadily,London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored, and essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved.

Also by the tame Author, a New and Revised Edition ofM A N H O O D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on the

Causes and Cure ot Premature Decline in Man ;the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhoea,Impotence, and those peculiar in6rmities which resultfrom youthful abuses, adult excesses, tropical climates,and other causes, with Instructions for the Cure ofInfection, without Mercury, and its prevention by tbeAuthor's Prescription (bis Infallible Lotion.)—By Dr.J. L. CURTIS, 16, Albemarle-stroet, London, W.

REVIEWS OJ THB WORK.—" Manhood." We feel nohesitation in saying that there is no member of society bywhom the book will not be found useful—whether eachporton hold tbe relation of a Parent, Preceptor, or Clergy,man.—SKH , Evening Paper.

"Dr. CURTIS has conferred a great boon by publishingthis little work , in which is described the wiurcs of thoiediseases which produce decline in youth, or more frequentlypremature old age."—Daily Telegraph, March 27th, 1866.

London : Published by Uxss , 80, Cornhill, and forwardedby the Author; alto aoM by W IUIAICS, 10, CapetatreetDublin, o2O-6m«|

MEDICA L AID (BY LETTER OR PERSONALLY) BY TOO will ¦gree.-wtw iwi immUV?* » »•»• * 5 mjDR. HAMMOND (of the Lock Hospital; 1 Member >Pledge. X 3ih»ll jwt.QtniiM fcftw of nyr Wees,

of the College of Phyridani airf airgwnei, on wtJch wlfl be ftriiriftO>r gbjtf.flhesppt;th»n W eT- . .alt those diseases which embitter and. shorten the dura*' 'Hdwe." , '' "•''.' '. ¦' * " '"_.• '.. . I * •"«' •».. V .'™ :.i-. 'tion of human life. He Offer.!hioto' wh*r«byilasiW Mtn' ##^ '*#£i1(-*- V } 0* 'Tigour »nd all the .ttribnte. of perfect minhoM o*n b«: > ¦¦: ¦! I W?1 ' ' "£»• . :.'££&!!&£

:>,» .. '-J*-' '.' •secured ; the married life rendered happy, and tiw> :> : '¦:> ffi S- vSf M 'ttffi^cause of discord removed. Those ho desire to'onrrr — a .iiiStii 'Iirto!?'•', 2 * * • s0* ¦ 'restored to health, beauty, graoe sia eleginoV *A1*V UTen1 %Mgf MfMt^tk _!mr .f e ;3I#.;«*; :on " The arrest , cure, ond isolation of wrmoi, I*** f!* '1* 'L±T ."' '< • r? '

'cal, and texusl debility, gpematonfca^palnfaVdrtteW ^ Whm nii 'Slaitui dep dotf . ^ .U4 *>4&to<0t.<B&and iHneases of indlseretloD." Tk«;.»Utl«!»»lU/afl«8»i 'Mefm'i LaiAngBooU ... . . ¦ ... At.Ott to 6i. 0<L . . '-iinvalids how to cure themselvBi by ealllflgw* hta.. i I 1»I*.;*» «••'. *h? 9%! iJi?&:Z *W-Bl>W&l'i X

Those unable to attend peMooBjljr reiaWsed «o:ear: «»=t< • targe! lot *t H «d#fe«ed BoBhl;iJhldl!f Iolosetwostarj?pafor '• The£eltantfvp,MwaaL?wUoi : ,^will enable sajferetr'to effect i^peedy ahd ¦priyate we1 , Jb«/sQi4 ontl^ iMMirto siA'Uf^'Sto&of IQwHifeiiwithout daakerona and abortive eo- aljed;rinjed!,e«'«.'\ ';' P*rti»'8<H«i)Bw>ttahi^^Ti»idt.r4 i:>nTa;i4ffli

All letter?tb'b?prip»ld, and addrewed, ^.Dr. Ham, /:W ¦BqB»OWB p riSjii f:«to | ^S>Mfmond.No. .11, (>rlott*»tmt,,B^ford-tatJa're, ton:' ;gttot{ltj»j|iifeMi.M

PR TPT? 1 STAMPED id. .X lllOiii {.UNSTAMPED 3d.

THE "BOTCHER."mHESE Machine* are long established as he mostJ. simple and effective made ;- have received- uu.wards of Fifty Prize Medals, including that awarded atthe Dublin fnternationsl Exhibition, 1865 ; arc nowfurnished with a

PATENT TUCK-MARKER(That Creases each Succeeding Tuck while Sewing the

most useful invention of the Day) ;Also other novel accessories, not to be had with Machinesof any other manufacture ; fastens off seams the sameas in handiwork, forming a stitch unequalled forstrength , beauty, elasticity, and excellence.

Price £8 10s., nnd upwards.Illustrated Catalogues sent Post Free.

THE " SINGER" MANUPACTUKING COMPANY69, GBAFTON-STREET, DUBLIN.

AOBNT AT . WATERFORD .—MR. JOHN PENDER,Little Qcorge's'Street.

SINGER'S (NEW YORK) MACHINE

TO BE RAPPIED.A T THE BAZAAR of the SOCIETY of ST VIN--Cl. CENT DB PAUL, for tha Benefit of the Poorof Watcrford, in the TOWN UAI/L, on THURSDAY,the 24th of MAT; 18G0,

A TEN-GUINEA SINGER (NEW YOBK)LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE,

Ornamented, on Sighly-polithed Walnut Table.t " These Machines havo had the Highest Premium

awarded at Eighteen Industrial Exhibitions in theUnited States and Europe, including the Gold Mcda!at the " Exposition Univcrselle" in Taris , 1850, and thoDublin Ex hibition of 18G5.

TICKETS (One Shilling each), may be had at thoprincipal Hotels in the City ; fiom Mr. JOHN PENOERAgent to the Company at Waterford ; and at THENEWS Office, King-street. [flG-tfJ

AQBNT FOR WATERFORD :JOHN PENDER. G & C GEORGE'S STRFCT

The British Sewing Machine Co. (Limited)BRITANNIA WORKS, GLASGOW, Monufacturoa FIItST CLASS SEWING MACHINE at £77s. The "ALEXANDRA ," guaranteed equal to anyother in the market , at £0.

SOLE Ao ENTs-Mcssrs. M. SCOTT & CO., 01 QUA *,\\aterford. (d22-0m).Tramore Strand Hurdle and Flat Eaces.

TO COME OFF ON EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 2.CJTEWARUS-Mr. Thomas Power, Shnnaclune;Vr i \'r;TI,"V?as ColIlu>in». Coolnncoppogue j Mr. MichaelVeale , Island Kane ; Mr. James Hallcy, Secretary.

FIRST lUcE-Hurdle Unce-A Selling Stake of 1 Sov.each, 20 Sovs. Added—Weight for age, three years old, flat ;four years lOat 41hs j five yc;tre, list; sii years and aged,list 71bs. Tbe winner to bo sold for £70 ; if for £00,allowed 41bs; if for £50, 71bs; if for £40 lOlbs ; if for £30,Ulbs ; if for £20, 211b. Tho winner of a Haco or SteepleChase in 1865, to carry Gibs extra ; 2 or more, 121bs extra ;31bs to Mares and Guldiugs—Entrance £1. The winner tonay two sovs. towards expense'; Heats—About a mile anda half. Four horses, the property of different owners, tostart or no race ; second horse to save his stake.

SECOND RACE — Flat Race-A Plate of £10. Weight forape, three years, Oil ; four years, lOit 4lbs ; five years, list ;six years and aged, list 7lbs. Horses that ever won anadvertised race or Stieple Chase to carry lOlbs extra ; IleaU—About a Mile, and a half. 31bs to Mares and Geldings,rour Horses, the pmpcrty of different owners, to start or norace. Entrance H I ; Hie winner to pay 1 SOv. towardsexpenses.

TIIIBD RACK.— Hurdle Race— Pjrlicnlan will be pnb-li.thed , and entries tiilten at the Post.

COMDITIOKS —Tlie Stewards to bave power to postpono theRaces in caso of had weather. In the Selling Kace tbowinner to be put up to Auction immediately after the Race,Any turplus over the stated selling price to go to the Fund.Horaes to be entered at the Waterford Hotel, at or beforeNine o'clock on Saturday Evening, 31st March

WATERFOR D AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

Tramore Races, Easter Monday, April 2ON the abovo day, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Class BETURN

TICKETS, at SINGLE FARES, available for thoday only, will bo issued from Tipperary, Cahir, Clon-me!, Carrick, and Fiddown, to Waterford, by tbe 6..15a m. Down Train, available to Return by the 8 30p mMail Train. (By order), '

HENRY JACOB, Superintendent.Limerick Terminus, 26th March, 18C0. (It)

VTATEKFORD AND KILKENNY AND KILKENNYJUNCTION RAILWAYS.

Tramore Races, Easter Monday, April 2.ON abovo day, RE1URN TICKET*, at the follow,

ing Reduced Fares, will be issued, as under, bythe 0.30 a.m. Train to Waterford, available to returnby 5 p.m Train from Waterford same day :

lstCls. 2d Cls.3dCle.s. d. s. d. s. d.

Abbeyleix or Ballyrngget to Waterford 6 0 3 9 2 3Kilkenny, Benncttshridge, or Thomas-

town to Wnterford 3 6 2 9 1 0Ballyhale to Waterforri 3 0 2 0 1 0Slulliuavat or Kilraacow to Waterford } "\ Tickets at

I Single Fares.N.B.—For the accommodation of Passengers from

Kilkenny and other Stations on tho Watcrford andKilkenny Railway, Carriages will be attached to thoGoods Train leaving Waterford at 7.15 p.m.

H. JACOB, Superintendent.Limerick, 2Cth Maroh, 1SCG. (U)

KILKENNY JUNCTION RAILWAY

ALTERATION OP TRAINS."VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after-Ll the 2nd APRIL, and until further Notice, thoTrain sorvico upon this Railway will be as under :—Lunve Abbeyleix , 10.0 a.m. 6.30 p.m.Arrive Kilkenny, 11.0 „ 0.30 „Leave Kilkenny , 2.25 p.m. 7.0 p.m;Arrive Abbeyleir , 3 25 „ 8.0

For further particulars see the Company's TimoBooks.

No Trains on Sunday.—By Order,HtNKY JACOB , Superintendent.

Limerick Terminus, 2Gth March, 18GG. (m30-2t)

WATERFORD UNIONTHE GUARDIANS or tbe Poor of tho above

Union will , on WEDNESDAY, the 4th APRILnext, entertain Tcoders for Supplying the Workhousewith 20 BARRELS of GALATZ INDIAN CORN.THE Guardians will , on WEDNESDAY, the 11th

AfRit, entertain TENDERS for Supplying thoWorkhouse with ONE TON BEST OATMEAL, andHALF-TON of RICE.

The above to be delivered, free of exponso at thoWorkhouse, at such times and in >nch quantities asmay be ordered by tbo Board. Tenders, with Samples,will bo received by mo np to 11 o'Clock on tho aboveday, after which hour no Tonder will be received.

By order, J. C. HENNE88Y,March 21st, 1866. (It) Clerk of Union.

DUNGARV4.N UNION

Annual Seviiion of Rateable Property.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, the ANNUAL

REVISION of tbe Rateable Property of thisUnion ia now being made ; and that any penon havingan alteration to make in his Tenement or .Heredita-ment can have it arranged by calling orv the Reviser,at his residence, Miss LONXBQAN 'S, The Square, Dun.garvan, on SATUEBAT, tbe 3let HAKCU, and WKDKBS-DAT, tbe 4th,A>»iu

Sated this 27th day of March,-1866.(By Order), (It).

D. FITZGERALD, Clerk of Union.

TO THE ELECTORS .AND N0N-ELBCT0B8OF THB ¦ . . .

COUNTY AND CITY OP WAXERHkRD.YOU are hereby Warned not to ghre jrour wipport -

to any Person until yon oall on the Maoiwha hu ¦kept big pledge. Almost every on« ctn ;teU--yon:ef ttuInjustice yvi. metre, ani tbe^roMtam mffw.Tbr.being Charged too mpcb, for your RQQ38 iri £HQES,Four years ggQ l promlwd.to. w»p»«y y/Hhiilitll.iCh&p,;and serviceable ones, and frpjnjfelrt mp tp MtalrUJS.epared :neita.er '; labour nor epspiMftt .kjaBjiBjijiipj };and when you examine •M1mv f ili t,P W Si8toek, (which U<nprinoai>, MftfWtfie Woee.T thinkyon will agree. W A iwi an&Wj Aat I have kept my

-Pledge. |oih»ll. jwt.geolBi fcfew of my Wees,wnfcfi wlfl be ftuwlSo pet O(y>i.flneaper than any pfcer?

WANTED , BADLY ,AX I X D l V I U L 'A fj with a Ccnuine Name, to Sub-

Mr«>c lo Hie UliKL DEFKXCE FOSD. Aman of character , who is uot lieyoml the influence oftlic proverb, " Cease to Jo evil , and learn to do Rood,and whoso petty mali gnity is not manifest to the world ,will lie rewarJc.l by liav'inj; half his Snliscri ption re-funded, on application to " Number two Account ,'Natioual Rank. (u*)

DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS.WANTED, Several for the various Departments.

\ pnly to W. & T. I'oTTBH , Monster llonse,Kilkenny. __ (m30-2t)

:w A N T E D ,BY HOBERT .LOCKE k CO., TWO or TIIltEE

KXrKlUENCED SALESMEN.A pply l'ersoually. [It]

ROBERTSON, LEDLIE & CO.HAVE VACANCIES for (INK or TWO ASSIST-

ANTS. 53 , QUAY , W ATERKORD .; (mlG

THOMAS LAWLEK ,53T 15, SriCUAKL STRE ET ,

( IJ A I t J O H N P U I I A VA S ,)

UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT.EU

N ' K I t A L S supplied with every requisite, inTown or Country. C-i" All Orders addressed

T O T II 0 M A S L A W L K i t ,y s- No. 15, M ICHAEL STRF.KT,

W ATKIIFOI ID , will lie promptlynlj attended to. [tf

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentXu. 1, Al.EXANI JEU- STKKET, WATEKFOIU).

"O rCHAKD FIT5TOEIIALU begs to iuform hisJK, numerous Friends, and Iho Public general ly,hat lie is now prepared to execute all Orders in tho

UXI IKKTAKIXO JJU3INKSS.

WHOLESAL E DRUGGIST AND CHEM1S1AND

GENERAL MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,IS DltO.1I) S TREET, WA TERI- ORD.

~|~>OI!KnT V. T1OWE11, in returning thanks to hisJL\) numerous frionds and Hie Public in funeral , for(heir kind support since ho opened businesii, hc%* leaveto ni-oiiiaint them he lias now i,'.>t extensivel y into theWltnl.K SAI.K DKUUGIST and CHEMIS T JJUSI-NI !SS , and engages to supply Medicines of every des-cri ption cheaper than any house in the Trado.

Private families will find a great saving by buy ingtheir Drugs at this Establishment ; and they must alsobear in mind that they are always fresh, and of thovery best description, as is well known to be the. case,in consequence of tho largo consumption by tho Dis-pensaries, for which he is a contractor. He also wishesto direct the attention of Itctailers of Medicines to thecheapucss, aud consequentl y the unvint,', of buy ing fromthis Establishment. A liberal discount will be given.

This Establishment is also supplied with I'ATEXTMEDICI N 'ES. Agent for Holloway's Pills aud Oint-ment , Blair's Pills, Lowell's I!:ilsam of Auuisecd, Lo-cock's Wafers, Capsules ( French).

1'EHFUMElt Y and OILS of every descri ption.TIIUSSES can bo got 50 per cent, cheaper than any

house in the trade. Granular Citrate of Magnesia ,)>r. Mum-ay's Fluid Mngncsia , Court Plasters, Oolil-bc.itor's Skins, Tooth Powders , Leech Glasses, Ladies'Ilroust Classes, Children 's Feeding Jiottles , Jialsauiineand Warming Plasters , and Children's Worm Powders.

It. V. DOWKK wishes to direct the attention of thepublic to bis superior WOltM 1'OWDEltS ; they haveju-vrr been knovn to fail or cause any constitutionaldisturbance to children , as is too frci(iicnt]y the casein tho attempts that have been made to eradicate themfrom Children. His PKCT'JItAI. HALSAM , for thorelief and cure of coughs, inllueira, asthmas, aud alldiseases of the chest and lungs, will be found an effec-tual and quick remedy by all who suffer from the aborocomplaints . Sold in bottles at Is. Cd., 2s. Cd., aud ts.

A M. WHO 3d mi FROM TOOTII -ACHK .—11. V. D.'ssim])lo and cll'ectu.il remedy will never fail to giro im-mediate relief, from the most violent paroxysms ofTooth-ache or Ncnralcia ; price (id. , or Is.

C-S "Leeches applied. Teeth extracted , cither at thopremises or the patient's home.

An APPREN TICE WANTED. [il2.ir|

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT,17, GEORGE'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBUGS to inform (he Nobility, Clergy, ami Centry

of Wnterford aud Surrounding districts , that heHAS oi 'EXEi ) ins NEW VICTUALLIN G ESTA-

1SMSII .MEXT, AT 17 (JKOIK JK' S STUBET,where he oilers for -Sale the verv ilcst descri ptionof WV.Y.V, MUTTON , I 'OliK , AND VEAL. rjifi" AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J . S., in returning thanks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large share of patronage which they.•u-C'irded him during the long period ho h:is been inbusiness, begs to assure them that in bis Xew K.sla-blislimcut they will find it their interest to continuethat support .

0-5i'* The r>-t.ih!is ]inieiit nil l be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nine :il Ni ght.

OUSKKVK -.—Central Victualling Establishment,17 licorgr 's Strict.dJ2- t j JOHN ' STA1T0IU) , PKOI 'KICT IK .

TO BE LETmilK VAl. l 'A U liK MME-STON E QUAHIUK S ofi ll. \ I .LYKi:o i ;i lAX , adjoining the KilmncowStation of tl iu Kilkenny Hailway, with TWO I.1ME-K I L N 'S, iuguod order. A long I.rase , as they arc heldin IVe. lnimediute Po^-'ession c:m he given.

A pply to th-' Owner, S. T. Cui 'lin , ESIJ ., Killaspyllou.-e, Waterford.

Js.U. —A large ipialitity ofJj cadOie has been reccutlyfound in these Quurriw. (jl'J tf]

TO BE LET ,ui milK HOUSE, OUT-OrTlOKN , and GAUDEN£H. JL at NKWUATH , within a Mile of the ISrid ge.

The House aud Out-ollicn arc in thorough repair ,and the Garden , which contains One Acre , is well laidout. Ij5-tfj

Apply to 1'BiBSF. K F.LT.T, Solicitor , Wntcrford .

F L O U R M I L L TO LETCOUNTY KILKENNY.

STRANO'S M i l I/S, within two miles of theTerminus to the W:it(-rford , Kilkenny and LimcricL

linilwayj, hy """I ""d water, containing !N:vim Pairs ofStones , with two Water W!ie»-ls , and a constant supply ofWater at .i!l so.isun* of the Year.

These lV'iiises are in rxccllciit Winking Oiilvr , ami haveall the rn|iii-itc Machinery fur .Maimfacturini; I'Muur of fir<t-rate quality, and arc silualctl in t i p centre of a tVlieal-^row-iii< D.strii't . wbciv a PiustaiilMi ii iilypan he idways olituinril.Tlie ii'!r fi'im the ll ivcr Suir Hows up to the Mil l Vaid ,nli.-rc l.isli 'crs of the l;.rKO-t s;/.o cm be luadiil or uuluailcdwithin a I'"' raids of Ihc Mill dimr.

Tli. -re aif an excclli-ut 1>-.VL'1H U House and comuunhi'nsOiil-Ollices iiiiuiedialil y cuiiviMiieiit to the MilU ; a u- allul-in C.inii'i! K i l l st'irkid , and three Acii-s ot I..mil , with aJ'mti-r 's Lwl ije at tin- Giitr.iiicc pate. There are also on thepremiss four l.upc Lime Kilns , with an ahundnnt supply olLime Siune at the two extensive (juarrirs inl juiuiiij .

Immediate pos«r-.inn ran bu k'iven.For all pnrtinil.us a;,|il v to Tiio.vis S. I I . U V B V , Little

(leorj.'t's-.'.t i i .vt , Walerfupl , and PATRICK W A LSII , nsidiugin the li -dl gi*, will slum- the l'rnniscs.

Watcrfurd , SfptoinUr R, 18CJ. (> S-tC)

T O B E L E T ,T U H COMMODIOUS HOUSE , No. 61 KING-

KTKKET , in excellent repair, and admirablysuited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamily.

Apply ti '-fr. I' :r: R M t CKKr , King-street. (tf

T O B E L E T ,AND I . M M K D I A T n POSSKSIION ( i lVEN , tl lC H O U S E ,

STOKES aud YAUD , latel y in tlic occupationof Mr. MADRIC K I I ARSEI, of Korrybank. [f'.l-tf

Apply to the Owner , B. T O'R O B H , Esq., Fcrrybank.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET

AN Excellent DWELLING HOUSE and OFFICES,with Garden, Green House, Shrubberies, Ac,

and nearly FIVE SIATCTK A CKKK of Goon LAXII ,. abouta Mile and a Half from the l'OBt Oflice , to be VacantinMarch. [fl»-tf]

Apol y to TiioM *s S. H ARVEV , 12 Little George'a-st.

Salmon and iDland Pisheriss of IrelandWATKKFOKD DISTRICT, N O. ;I .

A' 0 T 1 C E .To l'Jth March, 18fiG.

Mr. Ainnt.T. N K A I .E O'N I ILL,Secretary,

j li;— A

,, we understand that it in the intention of

5 the Government to bring id a Dill to coijRulidatcmid amend the Salmon Fisheri es Acts (Ireland), wo,tin: undendgned Conservators of the Waterford Dis-trict , request you will call n Special Meeting of theHoard for the purpose of considering certain altera-tions advisable in the present laws relating thereto,ami also the adoption of such steps as may bo neces-sary for the furtherance of same,' y PHILIP MAGUIRE ,

THOMAS FFENNELL.ALGEHNOX MOHETON.

11 t/i .$• I2lh Vic , cap. 92; 2C/A ,y 27t/i Vic , cap. 114.In compliance with the forogoiiiff reqaifition ad

dressed to me, I hereby beg to call a SPECIAL1IEET1NO, of the .Board of Conservators of the Wa-tcrford District, for the purpose indicated in saidrequisition. Such Spocial Meeting to be holden at theCOb'JtT HOUSE, WATEUFORD, at the hour of ONE

o'Clock, p.m., on MON DAY, tho 9th day of Arnlt

Magistrate* pay ing Licence Duty, and being Owmrsof Land abutting on Hirers or Lakes within the Wa-tcrford District, may act and rote us ex-olBcio Mem-VerB of tho Hoard of ConscrTstor* of 6hi» District.

AUTHUR NEALE ONEILL, Secretary.Waterford, 26th March, X8C6. (11).

Catholic University SchoolTHE CLASSES will bo resumed on THURSDAY,

APRIL 5th and Easter Term will commence ontbo 15th.

BARTHOLOMEW W00DL0CK, D.D.(m30.2t) ROBERT CAMPBELL, M.A.

TII1C " U N 1 V K H S A L NEWS" IS THE ONLYORGAN Ot IUISH CATHOLIC OPINION IN

ENGLAND.PMCO 2J. ; StnmpcJ, 3d. Every Saturday.

£2,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN CASH PiUZES,Order of any News Agent, or direct from tho Head

Office , 117 , Fleet-street , London, E.C.NO IRISHMAN SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.

Agents in Dublin—Messrs. SMITH and SOM .(m30-13t).

W H E K L E R & W I L S O N ' SHIGHEST PREMIUM

S E W I N G M A C H I N E SALWAYS HIGHEST OVEB ALL COMl'ETITORS,

IT HAS NO EQUAL !

THIS MACHINE claims its Superiority over allothers from its range of Work, Beauty of Finish ,

Nicety uud Ease of Operation, inability to get out ofOrder , simplicity of Construction , and Durability ofWork when Duno. It lias attained a Popularity unpa-ralleled in t)i c history ot Inventions.

*,Cy Over 200,000 hnve been Made and Sold.The London Times, September 19, 1804.says:—" Tbo

W HEF.LRR & W ILSON Machine is the ouc best calculatedfor Household Work. It makes the Lock Stitch bymeans of a rotating Hook ." Instructions Gratis.

I'rospcctus free. Machines Warranted. (mhl6-ly)Miss CLARKB , Agent for Waterford and Vicinity,

Chamber of Commerce, and 95 Custom-house Quay.

ALLIANCELife and Fire Assurance Company,

ISARTHOLEMEW LANE, LONDON.

CA P IT A L—FIVE MILLIONS UTEULINd.PRESIDENTS .-

SAMUEL GunNF.r, Esq.; Sir MOSES MoNTEriORB , Bart.Hate of Assurance and every information may be

bad ofMil. RICHARD HARRIS ,

15, Quoen-street , Waterford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing VrBsel to anyport HI the Irish, Bristol , and English Channels, In-sured ou very MODBB ATE TERMS . (tf )

THE SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL ASSTJBANCEC O M P A N Y .

TTISTABLISHED in 1825.— CAFITAL , OS K MILLION .JCi Incorporated by Act of Parliament.Hcnd Office for Ireland—346 COLLEOE G KE K N , Dublin.

Committee of Management—RALPH S. CDSACK ,Esq,J P, Bohomer, St Doulough's, Co Dublin, and No 24,Rullnnd Square Noith , Chairman.

J OHN QuAis , Esq, General Manager , tho Union Bankof Ireland, No 11 , Wostmorulond-strcet , Dublin, andNo G Ves6y place, Kingstown'. Vice-Chairman.

Sir THOMAS DCANP., 20 Longford-terrace, MonkstowD ,Co Dublin. ;

KOBEUT WARREN , Jun, Esc , J P, Wyvern, Killiney,Co Dublin, and No 40 Rutland-squaro West.

J' l iysician—SA M VEL GEOHGE WILMOT , Esq, MD,No.20 Mcrriou-square North.

Solicitoi—KonEit r CASIT, Esq, 21 St Andrew-street.Bankers — '! he Union Bant: of Ireland.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.fiSJ" The special advanta ijs to be derived from As-

suring in this Office ore:— Very Moderate Rates ofl're-mium; Large Bonuses ; Libira l Conditions.

Intending Assurers are hereby informed that theDirectors Ante never yet disputed naument of a p olicy,a fuct which cannot fail to be .lpprcciaicd by a discrimi-nating public. COI'IKS OF

ANNUAL REl'OKT AND BALANCE SHEET,along with Prospectuses, aud Forms ol' Proposal , arein course of being distributed at H EAD OFFICE andAGENCIES throughout the United Kingdom.

(Loans on Lite Estate in Lands, and in the Govern-ment FunJs,"iu connection with Life Assurance).

FIRE DEPARTMENT.tJ3T Duty Is. Ud. per cent . No charge for policy

or Stamp, :Risks undertaken at the usual rates. Claims prompt-

ly settled. Losses arising fiom Explosions of Gas aropaid by this Company. Transfers from other Officesell'cetcd without increased expense.

Secretary f o r Ireland—THOMAS MANLY.N-B.—This Company is represented at tho Union

Bauk in Dublin , aud at nil its brandies throughoutIreland. AGENTS :

H'rtter/orrf—JOHN WALL , Esq., Solicitor.C«rrick-on Suir— W.M . II. U ASLAM , KS'|., Villa

Factory. .I'lonvicl —JAMCS S. N EH KLL , lisij.Fethard (Co. Ti |ipcrary)—William Lane , Esq., Ma-

nager The Unij ii l!ac k.l 'trmoy —William Slurilfs. Esq., Royal lintel.LUmnrc (Co. Wat irford)—II. <-". Hurm.iti, Esq.Vouij ltal—Mosrs. J. UV I'im & Sons, Merchants.Keiu lions—G. V. Le Vi.us, Esq., Hill House.Dumjarran—G . Fitzmauricc , Ks<j . (niy 2(i-tf

NOTICE TO CREDITORSI.V THE ESTATE OF CAT11EMKK SJiOPU T,

VECEASEU.

TAKE NOTICE , that, pursuant to tbo Statute 22ndand 2lird Victoria , Chapter 55 , entitled " An

Act to further Amend the i.aw of Property and to re-lieve Trustees ," all Creditors or Persons having anyDebts or Claims iigainst or upon the Estate ofCA T H E R I N E liuoi'iiY , lorn'crl y of tbo Quay, in theCity of Waterford, but l.iti.* of Trannru, in the Countyof Waterford , Widow , dei eascd , who died oa tho 8thof May, iJiGii , arc hereby required to furnish, on orbefore the FIKST day of-MAY next, Particulars inWriting of BUC I I Debts or Claims to PATRICK M ANNING,of the Quay, in the City o." Waterford, Wine and SpiritMerchant (the Executor to whom Probate of the Willof said CA T H E R I N E BROPIU was duly granted^, or totho uudernamed, as bis Solicitor ; or in default thereof,the said PATRICK M A N N I N G will , after the First day ofMAY next, distribute the Assets of the said CATHRUINEBiiopur, pursuant to tho S tatute, having regard to theclaini3 or demands only of which, ho or his said Soli-citor shall then have bad notipp.

Dated this 27th day of March, ISflfi .PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor, for said PATRICK MAN -

NiS'i , 37, North Great GcorgcV streot , Dublin ; anil2, Little George's-strect, Watorford.

To all whom it may concern. (m30-2t),

J . 15 . I, A W K ' S

SUPERPHOSPHATE or PATENT MANURE¦OK

TURNIP , MANGE L , UARLEY , WHEAT, OATS,GRASS , AND POTATOES.

rivEK 'i r- .S IXT H .SI;/ISOX .THE increased consump tion of LAWB'S Manures lias

never been so great as during the past year, andnotwithstanding increases competition , there aro abun-dant indications that the maximum has not yet beenreached. The A griculturists of Ireland thus show theirfjrowin ^ appreciation of the unvary ing excellence ofU10SC Manures.

ProfesBor At'JO MN , in referring to tho Stock for 18C0,as compare! <T«h that o( former years, statcB that" whatever difference exists is in favour of the Manurefor the present Season, ns it contains a little moro ofthe IVI- Phosphate, and of the Ammonia also." ProfessorCAMERON , concluding his report , status "Mr. LOWE 'SArtificial Manures are BO well known and appreciated,any recommendation on my part is quito unnecessary."

r&T New Circular, con;aining Price, Anal yses, Che-mist's ReportB , and otl.er particulars, post free onapplication.

/ly cnts in the Count'/ Waterford :GKOIIGE W I I I T B , WatcrforO ; W ILLIAM CODV , DUU .

garvan ; J OHN H ICGINS , Cappoqmn.J OHN linuiin, Carrick-on-Suir.Anil fur New Hoss and /trthunlown Districts:

J A M K S G AI .A V A N & Co., New Rons.J SRAKI . W ALI .1R, Arthurstown. [inh!tO-12t]General A gency Office for Ireland :-~22 KtiEN QIIAV ,

DI.-JJI . IV . JAME S RUT1IEUFORD , Mann Ker.

T» I C 1 I A R D K O N , B R O T H E R S , &. C(J

A CiRICIiLTCKAL CII K If l STS AM) Oil. CRUSIIEBB ,

BI.LFAST,

Prepare Special Manures for each Crop.POTATO . M A N U R E, ( iHA SS M A N U I .'K ,T U R N I P M A N U i . K , : O I tAIN M A N U R E ,HONE COMPOUND , FLAX JIANURU,

GIIOL'ND liONKS AND 1}ONE MEAL,LINSEED CAKE AND MEAL ,

Of superior ijtutlilii and Warranted (lenuine.iSfaVAnalysw, Price L its , nnd re/oris on fublicalion

A i- is N T s: JjalO-C JA. STEPHENS & SON , Wutcrford ;A. STEPHENS , I'uncnnnon, Co. Wcxford.

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,05, CVaTOlT-TIOV aii QUAY.

EDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

• ASSORTMENT of R O O M and HALLPAPERS, in Great Varioty, which ho offers for SALEat LOW PRICES.

(ggf HOUSE PAINTINO, DECOBATINO and PACERHANOINO executed with Noatness, and at ModerateCharaos. (mI3-tn

WATERFORD COACH FACTORYTo the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in General.

THE PROPWETORS of the above Establishmentrespectfully solicit a Visit to their NEW SHOW

ROOM , where they have on View a great Variety ofCABS ALEXANDRA CARTS, PIL/ETON8 & OTHER

CARRIAGES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND.lJ3" Carriages Let on Hire, with option of Porchaso.

Repairs done in the bout manner.WiNMU), a row respictaUo.Ypuths M APPRENTICES.

twOti '.''' '. 'V ' . ; .:\;'i-AWiOB & ixysw.-

W R E C K S A L STr> ItE SOLD by AUCTION (for ncconnt of whom

!•• m.iy concern) , on THURSDAY, tho Bth A PRIL,18C^ at One o'Clock, at tho QUAY, WATERFORD,whore- sho will then lie-, tho SCHOONER VIXEN ,aboi: 120 Toni Rurthon, built and classed in Limc-ricl. •; ' the very best matoriols, in 1857, towed intoWa.. ovd Harbour derelict on the 21st Instant.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.W. crford , March 30th, 1866. (ID

Wr:3CK SALE—AUCTION of FLOUR.t\\~i I'.F, SOLD by AUCTION, in lots (for account of1 whom it may concern), on THURSDAY, Gth

Ar ::t 1.80 p.m., on tho CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY,W.\ S'FORD, where thoy will then lio, 040 SACKSSI VINE FLOUR , partially damaged, being partof * ' 'argo landed from tho Sclioouor Vixen, aban-do.' t sea, whilo on her voyago from Limerick toHe '. . and toived into Dnnmoro on the 21st instant.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.\ . I'm-i, 30th March, 18C0. L«]

II.MACTHOMAS UNIONS U P P L I E S W A N T E D .

^ r~PUE GUARDIANS of the abovo. ''" ^ 2l i

Union

will , at their Meetingfe .WaHPR.to bc held on WEDNESDAY, tboe&sBMSSratflUh day of Ai'Kli., I8GG, rccciroPro isalt 'or Supplying tho WorkhouBe with tho fol-lor.' .uj Aruclen, to bo dolivcrcd Carriage free:—

/'. ..visions for 3, V; or 12 Months :Be " Vhite Dread, at per 41bi O.itmcol, at per cwt.

I i. Now Milk , at per ImpmnlIiii M : Meal , nt per Soolc. I Gallon.

Pn thiciu and Necessaries for 12 Months :Be» litaf , v :thout boue, at per Pepper, at per lb,

lb . Port Wine, at per dozen.Bc«' Porlt, at per lb. Porter, at per doz., or petOi I leads, Quarter Cask.Sa!., at per cwt, Di pt Candles, at per Hi.Te.i , nt per lb. Mould „ „Soft Sugar, at per cwt. Soup, at per cwt.Lnrnp .Supiir, at per lb. Starcli , ot per lb.Rice, at per cwt. Soda, at per cwt.Cocoa, at por cwt. Bine, at per lb.

Establishmen t Supp lies, for 12 AtontJu :Swooping Hi ashes, at per doz. Tin Platters, at per dot.Li.iu do do. Iron Spoons, do.Black Lead do do. Combs do.Wire do do. Hooks and Forms required bySoruliliing do do. Poor Law Commissioners'Black Lead, at per lb. Order.Blacking, a; per box. Stationery, (•ennrallyTwinc, at per lb. Mcdicinei for Workhonso,Glazing Windows, at per pane Infirmary And DispcnsurieaTin Porringers, nt per doz., Coffins , in threo sizes

quarts mid pints. Shrouding, per yardClothing for Ttcelva Months:

Twilled Sheeting, two yards Ticken, two yards ^wide, atwide, at per yard per yard

Linen for Shirting „ Lining Calico, at per yardCulico „ „ Hluy Thread, nt per Ik,Check „ HUck Thread,Friczo „ Kuittin^ Cotton „Tweed „ Shore for Men , Women, andCo 'uroy ,, ChildrenLimey „ Shoe Leather and FindingsWi isey „ Flannel , yard wide, at per yd.Shawls , at per dozen.

Tenders will also be received for Sweeping the WorkhouseCiiiuneys, for 12 Months.

¦ ?alod Tenders, accompanied with Samples, wherepr ;licablo , addressed to tho Chairman , «ill bo rc-ce od by me up to Twel ve o'ClocV on the above-iucn-tionod day. (By order),

WILLIAM HUNT, Clerk of Union."I'.-rlv's Odicc, 2!)lh March, 18f.G. (It)

mvth Ut ivtuvviuQef t, & &enti\&n i K T ii s.

' o wifo ot Richard Uniackc Bailer, Ksq., Dundium, of aih.-jler.

tho 21st lost, at Grango ColLago, the wifo of Win Morris,K: ¦ : * a boa.

C • . "u 17th lost , at Cathcrine-Btrccl . lho wife of Wm Alcock,Es - * a M)D .

h 25, at Newratk llousu. tbo wifo ot Patrick Moore, Esq.,ol JSlltr.

i .:ie 2.UU tnst, ac her lo&itlcnco IriflhtoH-n , Cloomcl, 31r«J' il Weeds, of a daughter.

Ii 19, at l'nris, tlio vrlto of William Barron, Ifei, latoC . i OCtii liniment, of a ilauglitcr.

.U '!.', nl KilbegBsn . Wcatmcath, the w ifb of WilliamM K?a p'.c, 1-Isq, U.M., of a Bon,

:.\ 22, at Manchcsicr, the vrifo of Mr. Daniel Clunpett,lat .. this citr , of a son.

M A R it I A O E H .Ai 24 , in tbo Cathedral of Casbcl , George Gram, ol

K IWD, naval ofQcor, son ot tlcory GrarCB, Riq, to Kato ,fo. : daughter of Willia'ji l'helan, iiii, of Caslicl, barrUtcr-a:- ,

/ Ald ato , l'Mward Fethorstonhaugh, I'^q, son of (i.V: .-^tualiaugh, solicitor, of (jrcat Gcc/r^c 'B-stiect , Dublio , taII ' 3\ Fraucci , cklcat tlauchtor ot tho lato C'apt. Urotcchie,l;r iur raster of Victoria, Vancjurer's laland.

Satutdi; lobt , at Dunmoro Church , by tho KOT FrankO. , Mr >V:u Memory, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of MiSJ ol Wi:i '.3r, of Uunmoro Kail , to Walcrlord.

tch ::, at Kdinburgu, Captain James Cuinming Claiko, 7Gth1' icnt, Hon of J.icutcn&ti t O'ou^ral CJarko, Uolonel 7''tb H2gi.ni. , to i^holla >'razcr, eliicbt dauchler ^uf tho lato JameeI', ii , h'M|, C»)>tain 70th lli^'n^iidcra.

.rch '1'i, at ltelfast, lir 1> Netin Moore , Doncsat-squaroS.i^ ¦.. to Anna Maria, daughter of the late Kichard Eaglcsoa,li; . l:B!fa.v,.

D E A T H S .At Simjuon's Hospital , Dublin , aged 82 years, Mr. Hcnrj

Ho--b3 Chainbcri , fiori of Iho lato l>r Chambers, of Wexford , andfo;. tcrly proprlstor and publiBhur of Chambers' Zuttdan Journal,Tiio dcc«afic*i vras born at HelTcdcro lluuso , served his ap.lircr.tlccsh'ri OQ tho bto H 't.rfur<l Jlertild , »nd was a guntlcuianof hi£h intellectual ciualilies and cultivated taue.

At Knnitcorth y, of inllaunnatioli uf Iho lun , on tho 2->ndInst, Mr. !leui.: Roche

C.i the 2nd of January , at Melbourne , Annio , tho vrifo ofKc.irj II. Ilii- .uc. liKi, son of tho lute 11. 11. Briscuo, Kwi. olCloucjnny, co Kilkcnnj.

y "ch 23, Herbert , jouncost child uf W I* Worrall, Eaq, J.P ,Rr i*uooi 'sto»ii lloi'ic, Olonmel , aced 18 tnonllis.

Ma.:h T.I, at bis renidenco , rc:nbrokc-road , Dublin , James AJou.jcaux , 1-><|.

Oa Frii'ly last, bt HcnncssyVroad, Mr. Patrick Povrcr, sail-m.-.'.or.

Oa Monday, at JcukinBtuwn, Mr James Davis, ia Lho 20thJ C I T uf hla a^s.

At MoODjiOrrive , near Callan , on 21st inst, Sir Udvrard Cross,P.L.G,

Jbrch 33. ot Fortivilliatn , CO Tippirarj, John, second son ofJohn Wm t;ooke , EBIJ , J.P.

March -J2, at Abbcyside, Dungarvan , Mrs Kllu Folcy i at themlvsiced Q36 of 90 ycani.

M arch il , at Henry-street, Tlppcrary, Liuie Tjdd, daughter ofHubert Ilcuston , Ewj.agcd I S years.

floct y ietof i—tfassaflc*A R R I V E D

S2nd—Joh n and William, Murray, Dungarvan , Watorfordwlte'it ,-(2ueen, (juioton, Kowport , Cork , couU ; Itcbccca, '1'hornusCaiaarvan , du, slates ; Mimtcalin , Price , I.lanclly, Passage, euals,

Ufd—Alma , &innutt , Cardill, Wateifonl , coals; Courier (.1)Ayiward , Milford , do, K c ; Royal Charlie , JCiuh , Peel , Kinfialc ,ballust ; Kinsale (a), Al'lJonald, Glasgow, Waterford, g e;Piautcr, Xcwnort, Kinualc , coala ; Margaret, \VorbincU>n , Lime-rici., do.

'i-tlh—Herbert, Newport , Cork , coals, nith loss of anchors andchains in Dungarvan liay ; Gipsy W, Burns , Uristol , Water.for'l , g c.

Ci.j—City of Paris («), Pearn , Milfonl , Waler/onl , g c iCo- .-ler (»), Ayiward , Milford , do, g c ; Vesta UJ, O'Uonald ,iiir .rpool , ilo, £ c,

Vtla—Ilrisk , C'jlfcr, Fclbard , Llanelly, ballast j Tamar, Run-dei , >;ransca, Ross, culm.

ili -Clly of Paris (s), Pcarn , Milford , Walcrf,i rl), Rc i Panama ,Dr.'tack , doi ico ; Tuskar (sj, AiKltr iHjii , Glasgow and Cork , Wa-tc. xd, c c.

.¦H.i—Courier (»), Ayiward, Milford , Waicrfo rd , g c ; litlipso,Kl' i . Swannca, do, culm ; Camilla (si .Collitj, l.ivciiwol .do , g c ;Aii - e (si, Rolfo, London, Walorford , g c : firiloa in, Davis ,Bi 'il , do, do.

2 .ili-Mty of Paris ;»), Pc.irn , MilforJ , Water/ord .g c ; Melita ,K. ndjo, Waterford, maize.

:'; -Mallco (b), Waliilonl , Coik ; llrlton (») , Walcrfurd ,

a A 11, 1: D .-City of Paris (s), Milford , Pcarn, g 0; Ranger (s), l.on-

do ntlcll , do.: -Nil.

-Cau.i'la (ft) , Liverpool ) Colfey , g c ; Hriton ( B), Tlristol ,D.. g c i K'nsalc (if), Glasgcvr and Cork, M'Donalil , g c ;L\. (BJ , Mil'oid , Aylnard , £ c ; Atla ,.SIico, wheat.

—Ali.e , lln.iiul, Jentll , oats ; City ot 1'arii |b) , Milford ,Pv j c ; 1 r CO U I CI B .

: -Co. rior (s), itllford , Ayiward , g c ; Rojal Charlio ,

. --Union , Swansea , balbist ; Vesta (B), Livorpool , O'Don-al . ; Gipsy (H), Uribtol , Hums, g c ; City of 1'ariB (B), Milford ,Pr z c

—Courier (») , Milfurd , Ayiward , g c ; Tiukar (a) , Glasgow,Ai. ,n, cc.

- Aura f»), Bolfiot, Rjl fo, g c ; 5 colliers.

II U N I ING AI'POI.VT.MKNTS.*. . K IL -. I .N NT II U.NT .—Saturday, March .'If , Woodsgift , at

11. * . ; .Muti..wy, April :?, Cjitlecu.vier ; YVcdnc&iJay ¦}, CaBtletuor-re> . i. Il- -.ii ; 1'riday C, lionia House At II o'clock.

I : I:AISI : I KK 1'MX llolsu.s.-Sjturilay, .March 31 , nallinc-ga , 'l ucw.:y, 3. Wotorfurd Cluhhutuo ; l-'riday C , Ntwtownd. .. At 11 . 10.

II > STOLK lUKnii:ns. — .Satt'.iday, Match 31, Hockvtctr ;Mi. .jy, A;i:il 1, Injttiio^f ,- Vc .ncinlay 4 , Mount lyjftus ; Hatur-da; . . Taylur'u Gate, WooititocU ; Tuesday I", CluescnK, Kilfane(tc i:h liiu &oa>ioii).

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICForl l iD irix'k fiiilins Friday, March 23, 1800.

YTatcrford Wat' tfi.nl Limerick Limorickand a»d and ! and

Limerick Kilkenny Koyncs 1 Konia(77 liiilen (31 wilCh (2liJ inilcH C-<i milelopen) open) open) , open)

£ a. d. £ ». d. X i. d. I £ s. d.P a s s e n g e r s , \

IVicula, Ac, .r)43 7 11 130 1 'J 05 U IT 89 4 3Gooilo 1 Caule , l,Sj 4 1 T.'J 17 1) 47 2 0 155 7 6

Total K38 12 6 490 8 C 112 3 8 344 II 9L'oi responding 1

week last ycir , 1201 7 0 401 0 2 78 2 2i 200 10 6

THANKS.Tho KisU 's of Mercy, Dungarvan , beg to retum their

grateful actuowledi:eineiit« to Lndy CroiDorw, /or her kindlloimliou uf 1- townrds the erection of their sciiool, for-winded them per J.imes Gnllwcy, Esrj., Colligan J-odge.

Tho ltev. Thomas Giinlctlo tliuuklully i\ckii»«lcdgcn *t lioreceipt of seven poundn Irom ltev. A. Alcock, for the Wn'tor-ford Sick und Indigent Piotcstant Uelicf Kocioty and CoalKuuil, Irom " A Lady," jicr Mrs. Sbaplnnd Carow M orris,Kingstown.

FAIUS AND MAUKKTSCA91I CL FAIR , M OIID .VV.— Springers *ero in good de-

mand fetching Iroin £12 to £10; two year old hcifcrx £10to £lu ; three year oldi Irom i-'12 to £11; yearliugs from £6to >:8; sliecp 65a to (Sos each; bouhams lOi to 20s cacli ;Btoro pigs, 3os to 45s ; t'Abbngi' plants It per thousand.

UNivBit fliix Rcnoot.—The special priso for Englishcomposition, given by Sir II. W. liarron, M.I'., has beenawarded by tho examiner to Mr. Joseph Wliito ; but as MrW. p. Lonergaa followed him so closely, it was recomracuicd that it tbould bo given in (lie proportion of £3 tothe former and X2 to tho latter. The .prize for £2 in thesecoi.id diviiion was adjudged to 1'ctcr Johnson and \V. Fur-onjTi, equal, with lionurable raculiou of ono of the yooDger^W vpJttw Cfinu. . .

Cne Mxvltt t *Waterf trd , - Friday, March 30, ibfiC

Weather flno and mild.

Supplies of all kinds of Nntifo Grain tiifllns ; trade slow j noohango In valno. Forolgn : A bettor salo, at lalo rates.

INDIAN CORN-Demand not, large ; value unchangod.

FLOUR—Trado slow , without change.

COLE t.t PBOS5OR.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

WISH. Kr.w. OLD.

WHKAT, nir lmrrelnf-asOllia . a. d «. d'l. d cl— White . . - 2n o i" v, eon n oo o— Red - - - 24 0 !S 0 1(1 II 00 0— Shipp ing do, - O'l 0 00 0 00 0 0U 0

BAKL.KY, per hitrrcl .of Kill* I— Gr-indinu - - - le 0 17 o no o nn (I— Malting - - IS 0 10 o.oo 0 00 0

OATS, ptr barrel of tOdlbs. I— Wrick . - 13 3 13 BOO n 00 0— White . . 13 « 14 0M 0 M 0— Grey - 13 6 14 0 00 0 00 0

PLOUIt , per Snek, ol gOQIh.— Superfincs - - 35 0 .11 6 ,00 0 fin 0— Inferiors - . . 25 0 39 0,00 0 1)0 o

OATMEAL , per Sack - . OH It 00 1.C0 0 on 0BRAN, per linrrel .iif S-llln. . 0 0 0 0 0 n I)

FOUK1GN. Fr«.

WHEAT , per barrel , nf-jgoiba •• •'• s. A— American, 8prini; anil Winter - . (IB 0 to 00 0— Mnrianop le . - 25 8 26 0— Donlianski . . 00 0 00 0— Ghirka.Tn&anroit . . 2t 6 2J 0

Ibrail Kl . . . Ofl 0 00 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow.Odessa .<c Galatz , 19 « 50 0

— IbralinkFnxonian - - 17 0 )8 6— — American, . 00 0 Ofl 0— — French and American White 00 0 00 II— — Eiiyptian 00 D 00 0— — Damaged . .. 12 0 15 0

FI-OUR , Amcrican.per barrel, of Iffllllia. - 00 0 00 0— French, per sack . of SSfllhs. - - 00 0 .00 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , per lirl. of lOOlbs 00 0 00 0( Home Mnnufncturc, J ,„ « ,n n~ ~ ' Per sack , of 4S01bs. \ ™ ° ™

RYE MEAL , " » 00 0 00 0

Imports and Expo rts for the Week ending Thumdaytthe 20th inst.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat 1 Quarter*. Wheat- - - BarrelsIndian Com S25 do. Oats - - - US! <lo.Dari . . . do. Barley - - - — .do.Barley.- - do. Indian Com - 100 do.PI,, .. 5 ¦ Backs. flour - - - 0S8 Backs.flour J Barrots. Oatmeal - - <0 do.Meal - - - 55 SackB. Xodian incal • do.

Butter Market.Number of f irkins weighed at the Public Butter MarTcet

for the Weclc ending Friday (this day), the Wlh inst.No. of nrklns for vrook, ending this day ... ... 2f>7Prico per cut. ... ... .. ... I30s. to 137s.6d

Corrected this Day for the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

BACON Pins, per cwl H 60s Od to 6Ts. OdOrrAl. do ... 46s Oil — 46d OdKrtT do ... ... ... K.'s Oil — Us (Idllr.ADS do 38s Oil — 40s OdTAII.OIV llo 00 Od — Sis CdLA U D (chandlers) 4G> Od — 4Gi> od

RUTDHICRS' MKAT.Br.r.r, per lb ... GA to 8d rj AMD , porqr ... 7d to 8*1

T)o. pnr joint 7d to Ad V RAL , do ... 6d lo 8dMUTTON, pc/r lb. 9d to I'M POIIK ... Oct to Od

POTATOES.Avcraeo prico ... ... ... ... 61d. per stono

MIHAD.WniTr, pcr41b .. dl | lloufiiu.n.pr 41b CM to 7d

WHISKEY.Diinr.iN , pi!ri;al ... 17* 6il I OI.II , Cork , cal , 17» 17s 6dOoiiK .iiiinchcon... 15s Od I

FISHN' FN M.Nii ,pr cwt 20s In 28s I SALMON per lb ... ?s 2rlIlF.nBlNn a, pr brl 20n to 2;1& / .Snr.K, ... IM to i) \

I'OWI, AND KOOS.FOWL , per doz 24s Oil to Oto I KOIIB , 7s Cdpcf l°^nGr.csr. 3s. to 5s. each , |

SOAP AND OANDLKS,WniT^,percnt ... 26s Od I MO U L D pcrlb... Os 7^1BROWN , do ... 28s Od DIPT, do ... dt 6Jd

TIJIBER.Ren Pixr , per ton , 05s 70s I STAVES, per 1( JO JZs 82sYXLI .OW, 48s to SOs LATHS , per do 10s Cd lo 21s

COALS.OOAI. (avoraee) 10s Od to 17& 0d | COKK . perton ... ' 03

FODDER AND GREEN CROPS.HAT per ton 55a to 60s I TURK U'S, ... SOs „ 2lsSTAAW , wheaten 3J9 — 36s I CARROTS , ... 00 „ 00s

Do. (oaten) 30s — 33s [ MANGOLDS, ... 20 „ 22»

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON COUN EXCHANGE— WEDSKSDIT.

The quantity of home-grown wheat on snle t*erc to day wasonly moderate , and the bulk of tlie supply was received in poorcondition. In all descriptions sales progressed alow)}, but nochange took place in the riuotatious . The khow ol fori*Je.nwheat was moderate. The trado was ijuiet, at the Mies cur-rent on Monday, in Boating cargoes of produce the transac-tions were to a fair extent , on lorinur terms. Fine maltingbarley moved on" freely, at lull quotations. Grinding and dis-tilling sorts were in moderate request, at stationary prices.Malt met u loir 5a!e, on former terms. Oats, Ihc nuppiy ofwhich was moderate , cliang. d hands slowly. Prices , however ,remained -unaltered. The trado for lieana ruled lirm,aud therecent improvement in prices was welt supported. In peassales progresHcd steadily, at late rates. Tlio demand for Hourwas inactive, vn furmer tctms. Linaeed moved otf freely, atfull prices. IIa|icsecd commanded a lai r share of attention;but in agricultural seeds very lilllo business was passing.Cakes were steady.

ARIUVALS THIS WIE«:Wheat. JJarl '-y. Wall. OaU. Klour

English and 8coicli ?7o 1310 :'l:» 'no iZtIriili — — .— 1UU —Foreign H490 4411) — C07u (So

Ditto barrels ... — — — — —LON1JON CATTLE MARKET— Y KSTEHBAY .

Ucasts , 70 ; cows, 00; sheep and lambs, 8, IUO ; calves,0(1 J pigs, 00. Prices—Beef , 3s Ud to 3s Od ; mutton, Si 6d to (aGdi v.al , <)» Od to 8s Od ; p irk , 0s Od to Us od. Ike! tradostugnnnt; supply uiiuaally Miort. Lillle businc.i doing inmuti'oo; middling lower. No calrea or pigs at market.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKE1'—Y EITEUI IAY.Sugar—Prices unaltered ; refined quiet ; common lumps, 43s

6d to 44s. Collee—^ome parcels ol native and plantation Cey-lon sold at alill rales. Tea—Demand rather better , und pricesunchanged. Rice—Wanted for arriva l i on the spot liltlc busi-ness done. Jtte further declined.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET—YBBTBUDAVSlow sale; P Y C, 49j Od; 4Us ed on tbo spot.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MAUICCT-MAUCH 20.Tlie supply o( cattle Jnd sheep olwut (ho ssrne AS on lust

Monday. Tlie demand fair Tor each, with no material ehango inprkrs. I'HCCS— Ileer, 0}d lo 7Jd pcrlb; mutton, M u> lOld.Supply—Catllc , 'J.032 ; sheep 6,84Gat market.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-Y ESIBUDAT .The mniket ripened with a rather bettor tone. Sales , proba-

bly , about 6,000 bales. Stock—332,000 being 8,000 over esti-mate. Weekly Report—Tola)—3,200 on speculation ; 8.100declared export; lu.bOJ actual export; imports -lj,iS0 bales ;and estimated Hock , 644,480 ; iniddliiu' upland, 18] ; fair K-vn-

Rin , aj} ; fair Uhollerah, 10. *"

MANCHESTE R TRADE-YEBTEHDAT.AttcndaQce alentier; . buiioesa iuactive , but the tone not

wcrsc ; perhaps slightly beltt r than on ycsleiduy.WAKEK1ELD CORN-YBBTKBDAY.

The market to-ilay is or a broken character ; the little busi-ness pausing in wheat is il Inst wcck"a prices, barley firm.

GLA SGOW CATTLE MARKET— YESTEIIDAY.The tuppl r of catllo at market lo-day was Ica.i than last

week; top quality very icarco *m\ in demand ut higlicr prices imldillin^ and Inlenor sorts not much changed in value . Thenuinbor of »heep vras smaller—['rices—Top oxen, 70s to 72sper cwt ; sreondary C5s to lilt ; middling and inferior, 32s 6d to5Ss; mutton, SU tu Ud per lb.

DUIiLIN MARKETS-YMTBnD.vT.Tlio supp lv smaller as to Tat cattle and sheep, hut nf storea

and calve* larger. 1-lxtreino prices uf single cattle went to C7a'3d , and best wethcrB , llijd lo lOjd n'ir lb; but the avern|>c priceiof the market were under this. Veal lower. Prices—Heef 53Jto Ms to G3« I" C5s, top 67s Oil per cwt; million, SJd. lo lojd lu1OJ<1 par lb; veal , 7d lo ili ; Iambi , zla to 2Si each. At Hiiiith-field 1'ic Market the supply wax not lo active, and ol a hcavjkind ; pricea ranged frum 54s to SG* per cwt—being a rcduc*lion of is. A demand has sprung up lor milch coals , from 251to SOs, heretofore 15s to Son. Jinmeiise numbers ot pii;i con-tinue to be driven ulonfi our quays lor export.

At Bpiltalfields Bacon Market,yesten'ay, there war a reduc-lioB ol 2s per cwt on American and home cured ; ,hami muchthe same. Bacon—Flilch , t!k to 72s ; middles 7«a to 70a ;American mldd'es, 0% to 05s; gams, ASs to GOs ; cheeks 4Sa8.1. Hams—Short Ilnms, 64s Od to Oils Od; Ion:; Tine, sL tooOi. Dlnudured lard, 70s to OOt p r e w t . liulter—Ope n, 12d toto I5d per lb. Pricea unaltered .

CORK MARKKTS-YtsTKiiDAY.D U I T K H .— Piruta , 130a ; seconds, I3ls ; thirds , IMs ; fourths

103i ; fifths, OOs ; B ixt hB , Oils . Mild cured— Firsts 137i •iccondi, I3I» ; thirds, 124n. 300 firliins In market. '

CORK — White wheat , 0s 4d lo 0s 0J; red. Us Oil to 0* 0d-barley, 0« Od to On Od; black oati , 7a Ii to fa 0d ; while do8s Od lo K3 4d. '

CLONMKL 4IAKKETS— WEDNBSUA Y.COR B—Sicnrccly any corn coining into market -Wbilo whent ,5C» per brl; ro.l do, S!s» per do; black oata, l.'ls 4dper do; white

do, 14k 3d per do. No change in flour , meal , fcc.DUNGARVAN MARKETS-TOMDAT.

nuvTrn_15 Erkin» in market ; priceA from 121s lo 125s. b»ImitU JC1 43 to X4 17« Corn, flour , 4c., same an last report 'TUTKRAUlf mjiTKR MAUKK T.

The supply <.f new butttr Is on the increaae for the pn«t threedays . There wore 300 firkins at market , which sold briskly 'itprices Irom Us to 70s per firkin.

COUR SING.The filth meeting for tho season of tlie Wnterforcl ftnj

Kilkenny Coursing Club took place, under most favornbloauspices, on Thursday lust , at Usilbmradcn, KilniBcthonias ,nnd ntlrnctcd a very numerouj assembly. The dugs wcro incxcclltut condition , nnd tbo bnres, nltbougb not yery numer-ous , ran very stoutly, nnd afforded excellent aporr. -Mr.John Spurrmv, Wntcrlord , and Mr. Uriscoe, from the nei gh-borhood pf Currick , acted m juilges. Tbc matcbes run <,fj,»cviiii in number, were iidmiubly contested , and were deciilct!as follows: —

Mr. Ricbard l'owci's 11. b. Roulette, beat Jlr. Wnlsli'ar. b. Spc-J.

Mr. (lalircy 'a bk. d. Muster Ned, tent Mr. Coinroina" r. d.Old Joe.

Mr. O. Curroll's y. b. Linda, bent Mr. Powor'a bk. il.liunfcr.

Mr. Curtan's y. b. MaTourncen, beat Mr. Martin Walsh'sr. d. Dart.

Mr. Commons' f. d. Oyster beat Mr . Gulw ry'i fn. b. LadyFlora. '

Mi. Curniu 'a y. d. Sport boat Mr. Wulali 'a J.rJ . b. MagRiollio n-nlcli between Mr. O. CirroD'a bk. b. Fly, m,d Mr.

Martin Walsh', br. b. Alico was a blink.

ICE .—The Norwegian Irarquo Panama arrived hero onWednesday with over « ) Ivm of ico from Urobeck foiMessrs. Denny, bacon curcrs. This is the first importationthis season, but fife nioio vosscls »ro expected, some of whichwill bo for our taltnou cxporlcm, wlm nrc compelled to UJOforeign ico tbis season, iu cuusequcuce of having been uunblolo procure it here, from tbo prev alen ce of tho bug westerlywinds.

YOUOIIAL BHID O K .—Tho opposition (if such it could bocalled ) to Mr. M'Kcnna's bill to cuablo the counties ot Corkand Wnterford to purchase ondicpair the old wooden bridge»tYongb»l hns been withdrawn , and Ibc bill is to be consid-ercd nt unopposed i.n tlie 10th of April by n committee,consisting of Mr. Dodsou, Mr. M'Kcnna and Mr. Kionaird.

TnB WBATnBB. -March is lulfilling tho old adage,naving ¦ come in 1 ko a lion , is going out like n lamb." Thecold and stormy weather of tho early part ol the month,which retarded all Tcgctntion nnd wrought destruction ou thelea, has been succeeded by « mild, spring-like temperature.

lk>DY PopSD—Tba body of an old roan, a pensioner, whoresided at lowu-wnll-strcet, Carritk, nnd wan inissins 'orIpnr or five «reoks past, was dmKgcd up in a fiihiug-engino,(com tlio 8ur, ucar lmliiltow, iM wctt. ' •

MOON'S CHANGESLast Quarter ... Sunday, April 8th ... 3.42 a.roNew Mooo ... Sunday, „ 15th... 7.3 n.roFirst Q.iwUr .. Saturday, „ 21st... 10.31 p.mPull Moon ... Snudny, „ 20lli ... 0.23 p.m

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.DcBLtif , TnrjBSDAY EvBritso.—There it a further de-

cline nf J in the Funds. limit Stock wero without alterationat 225 Imycm, Kellers 220 ; National Bank improved t,buyers at 7oj, aud 70J 80 for August ; National of Liverpoolleft off film i lower ; in Royal ther« is also a reduction of i,nr.d Union realised tlic prerious rate, buyers. Mining Com-pany of Ireland, for inouey and account, buyers 2oj, nnd 21for tho 30:ln>f April. .

LoitDOK , WBDHBSDAY EVKNISO.— Consoti to-day toucheda loivcr price than Imsbeeii knoiyn ninco the commercial crisisin 1857. Apart from tlio occasional s«\a lrhicb have beeninduced by the apprehension ol troublo iu Germany anil bytho Kciii.ui agitation in America , the mnrkot falls , ns itwere, from in own weight, owing to lho increase of othercompeting securities.

1'ARIS, THUIUDAV EVBSIKO, 3.30 P.M.—Tho Uoursocontinues flat. Rentes closed at 07.02, or 38c. lower thanyesterday.

LONDON STOJK EXCHANGE—YBSTV.KDAY .OPENING PEIOBS—Consols for Monoy, 80Ji s Consols

for Account , 80S 5 ; New 3 per Cents, 84 .CrasiBG PRICKS.—Consols for Moimy, 86}i(J; Consols

far Account, 86Ui ; New Threes, 813£g.

DUBLIN STOCK KXCHANGU-^KsTEnnvv .Pd. Cash. Acct.

3 per CcntConsols 85} —New 3 per Cent Stock fcUt} 811JNational Bunk 30 751 —Bank of frcland 100 225 —Hibernian Hank 25 — —Provincial Bank 25 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 10 J5J —Union Bank (limited) 22 17f —MiuiiiK Co. of Ireland 7 20J 20JCity of Dublin Steam Company 100' 06 —Royal Atlan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 — —United General Gun 60 — —

BA1LWAT8.Groat Soatbern and Western 100 — —

%\y t SHBaterfort i e\wsi"BE JUST, AND PEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 186G

LATEST NEWS.EXCITING NEWS FROM AMERICA.

N EW YORK , M ARCH 15.—Fenian activity isuninterrupted. Subscri ptions continue. The move-ment is said to be spreading throug hout tlie South.At a Fenian mass meeting held at Boston , under theauspices of Sweeney and Roberts, 10,000 dollarswere subscribed. The Fenians are reported tn bepurchasing largel y uniforms, arms, and nmmunition,for all which they are suid to have depots in nume-rous towns along the Canadian frontier.

It is reported that Sir Frederick Bruce lias urgedthe Government to make a public expression of itsreprobation of the Fenian movement. Mr. Sowardreplied that tlie Fenian movement was certainl y ofa dangerous if not of a criminal nature. So longas tho leaders kept within the law , the Governmentwould not interlere. If they contravened the law ,the Government would issue a proclamation on thesubject. Two hundred Federal troops have arrivedat Fort l'ortcr , at Buffalo, and more are expected.It is supposed they arc sent to enforce respect forthe neutrality laws. Two Fenian companies havebeen mustered into the service of (lie Irish Republicat Louisville by Major Mangan , Adjutant-Generalof Kentuck y. They afterwards paraded throug hthe city . At a Fenian meeting held at Chicago, toorganise regiments armed with Henry 's repeatingrifle , numerous recruits were enlisted.

Tho Board of Aldermen and Councilmen ntNew York have passed resolutions emphaticall yendorsing nnd enoourag ing Fenianism.

At a publse meeting, at Bergen Point , New Jersey,to support Roberts and Sweeny, amongst thespeakers was J. J. Geary, late af Cork , vrho ex-plained the position of Ireland under the HabeasCorpus' Act , nnd the utter futility of an attempt ofan unarmed peop le to contend against such a forceas can now be broug ht !to bear against them. Theplans laid down by President Roberts and GeneralSweeny were cordiall y and unanimously indorsed.A sum of 350 dollars was subscribed , and morepromised.

The ex-officers of the Army of the Potomac,honorabl y discharged from the United States ser-vice, have formed a military Circle , sty led , the" Army of the' Potomac Circle. " Their presentquarters are at No. C Varrick-slreet, New York ,where the first meeting will he held on next Mon-day evening, and to which they have invited allofficers honorably discharged, who are in favor ofthe plan adopted by President Roberts and GeneralSweeny. The New York correspondent of theLondon Telegraph supplies the following :—

" If I have but little of political interest there is cc.vughto sav about tbo Fenians. In New York, ns, in f.ict, tojudjjo troin advices rircivcd , in all psrls of the NorthernStates, the greatest em '.lenient is produced among the Irishby thu npproncli of St. Patrick's D.iy ; but especially in thiscity me tlic Fenians u lid with it Oonny brook enthusiasm.Kauian recruiting offices nro to be opened under tho guise ofprocuring emigrants to colonise and settle iu tlie unin-habited districts of New lirunswick nnd Canada. At theSweeny bcid-qunrters in Itroadw.iy hundreds of officers nrooffering their services. Many of them served with distinc-tion both in tho Federal and Confederate armies. It is statedopenly that a well-known home in I'ark-plru'C sold tho Vc-niana this week 16.0C i cartridge boxes and knapsacks. Inshort, according to their organs, the Fenian Brotherhood aropreparing for serious work."

Nr.w YOK K , M ARCH 17.—The Fenian canvasscontinues to be actively carried on. Subscriptionsflow in uninterruptedl j , and the movement is repor-ted to be spreading through the South. St Patrick'sDay is being quietl y observed throug hout the UnitedStates. No Fenian demonstrations have been yetreported. Despatches from Toronto report that aFederal revenue cutter is watching the Fenians oftOgdensburg.

Money abuuJnnt ; cold , 121)^ ; exchango on London ,1'MJ ; ditto Paris, 4.1i. Stocks linn anil active. Cottondull: middling upland, lie. ; flour dull.; wheat very dull .;corn steady ; provisions heavy ; cofll'B ami tnolnttus steady ;sugar, dull ; petroleum , dull ; crude, 25c. ; refined, 401c.1'llli PROPOSED I N V A S I O N OF CANADA

OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE PREPARATIONS.

We have received at The News office Quebec andMontreal papers up to the lGih March , which areexclusively filled with news from tlie United Slate 8of the preparations making there for a warlike de-monstration , probabl y against Canada , and with details of the activity prevailing in the British domin-ious to repel any such attack. Business has beencompletel y paral ysed in Canada by the nlarmcreated there , nnd the large draft of business menfor volunteer duty on the frontior. A great run hastaken place upon the banks , and we notice it statedin the Montreal Transcript thnt in that city, in oneday, 30,000 dollars were withdrawn from thosavings ' bank. The Catholic clergy exhort theirpeople against that policy, iti sermons. The Cana-dians arc erecting earthworks on vulnerable pointsalong the frontier. The " situation" is thus de-scribed in the Quebec Ckornkle of March .l ?) :—

" Tlio state of watchfulness ami preparation continues.From nil parts we receive the most checiing and rc-ssnringadvices of the manner in which tho volunteers responded tothe call of the Ailjiitnut-CicncrHl Iu all the great centres thevolunteers ate roady to march to any ciposcd point nt ninmnonl's notice, Anil the work of organization in rnral dis-tricts is rapidly going on. Fifteen thousand men are equipped,ready for tlic road, nnd waiting for orders. This large forcoCHii be moved to the frontier in nn incredibly short Kpaco oftime. On tlic Lower Cnnuci'iiiii bonier, in tlio vicinity ofSt. John, a large number of new corps arc being organised ,with all possible speed. In <iur oivu c\ly, tlio volunteersmay bo aiiid to havu been suddenl y transformed into regularsotdirrs. The strict discipline under which they have beenplati-d has wuudcilully increased their i ffieicncy , and theirconduct , as a Ijody, continues to \m laoxt exemplary. Eastand West the cry is " ltcndy, nyo ready ?" It is to be hopedwo niuy bo spared lho woist; but our surest guarnuteu ofimmunity from any molestation wlulsovcr is to be found iua thorough state of defence."

VOLUNTEERS RKPORTED AS LATINO DOWN AHMJ.M ONTREAL , M ARC H 15TH .—There was extra-

ordinary conduct in the Cily Council last ni ghtAt the opening Mr. McCroady gravely moved theadjournment, lie i'id not wish to give a reason ,but quietl y told those around thnt a Company ofVolunteers on the frontier hud laid down their arms,11 is reported thnt fifteen thousand more men are tobo called out. The council adjourned.

The signal for turning out the whole garrison andvolunteers when in danger appears to be fixed on.The Volunteers are very warml y received on thefrontier. A suspected bearer of Fenian despatchesfrom here was followed by the Chief of Policeyesterday, but escaped. ThpFeuians bonstof having50 ,000 armed men in New York City.

THE FENIANS FORMIDABLE.An influential Canadian who ii now in Washing-

ton writes to n friend here that the Fenian move-ment ii decidedly formidable. He attended a largemeeting, and was surprised lo aee the respectableappearance of (ho audience. There was no divisionas to going to Canada. The guards are doubled to-night on the bridge. We have atui-Frnisn weather ,witj i torrents of rain. The ice about Cornwall itgiving way,

CAN TIIF . V. tf. GOVERNMENT STOP IT?Tlie Montreal Daily Telegraph, in an article, thus

deals with this question :—" It is posiitilo that Americans may believe that after bar-

ing fomented nnd e;gei) ou thin conspiracy to the point of anattack on Canada, they can by virtue of a p.-oclamation re-strain iu further movement , and extinguish it. They mightas well attempt to atop a prairie fire witb « squirt. Not oa)jwill it , become unmanageable from its weight aud impetus,bat Clio txigeaties of politic*! put 'ut will panlrw mtrtia'wg

action. On the oco hand the Executive" and bi« onpporteriwill be afraid to incur tho odium and opposition of acting mtho interest of Great Britain; and on the otlior bil opponentsin Congrcwi will fear to enlist against them the powerfulIrish and Anti-Dritisb, vote," >:

THB BISHOP 'S DENUNCIATION.After high mi9» at St. Mary 's Cathedral , Hamil-

ton , his Lordship, Bishop Farrell , exhorled all trueRoman Catholics to do their duty townrds theirQueen and country, In the course of bis remarkshe made allusion lo the fnct, that the leaders of thattreasonable organization sty led Fenians, wete notRoman Catholics, neither were any of their mem-bers, becnuse they were discarded by the church.Roberts and Sweeny were both members of anotherpersuasion, and as rrgnrds O'Mahony he stood inthe same position as his followern, despised by theChurch, nnd condemned by society. He said thesoldiers there he knew would do their duty ; Britainhas alwnyb felt proud of the gallantry displayed byher army, a large portion of whom wcro Iri sh Ro-man Catholics, and it was the duty of true im'nbersof the church lo support them in case of aggression.His Lordship concluded his discourse in an elo-quent peroration , and ending his remarks with thefollowing words : " The British Constitution protectsour interests and we are bound to protect it."

I'HE REFORM BILL

It may be said that up to the present , Parlia-ment has been only lay ing out for itself the voy agesit purposes taking within the session, and the Go-vernment hare been indicating the course theyintend to steer through the intricate passages. Thedecks are now clear, and when the antagonists meetagain on the 12th of April , the race will commencein right good earnest. The opposition and theirdisguised friends have given many notices of theirintention to " foul" the Government barque at everypoint, and the Chancellor of tho Exchequer indi-cates a willingness and pluck to wrestle with allfoes.

The proposed amendments to be moved to theReform Bill are calculated by the majority of IbeLondon press to endanger the existence of the Go-vernment, as they come from quarters which willcarry a portion of the Liberals with them , and therearo none to spare. The Daily Telegraph, alone ,which is the sledge-hammer of Lord RUSSELL 'Sviews, boldly asserts that there is no danger. Thefitst is by Earl GKOSVL .VOR , son of the Marquisof W ESTMINSTER , who intends to move that it wouldbe inexpedient to consider the bill for extending theelectoral franchise until the House had before it thewhole of the .scheme for the amendment of the re-presentation of the people. Sir W. H UTT, themember fur Gatcshead , at the same time gave no-tice oPliis intention to more that the act shall notcommence or take effect until provision shall havebeen made for inch n distribution of seats as Parlia-ment may deem expedient. Sir WILLIAM 'S con-stituents , however , having reminded him that if heintended to pursue that policy ho had better resignhis seat , he has deemed it expedient to retreat fromhis false position by withdrawing his motion , andthe manly, defiant stand which G LADSTONE made usthe closing scene on Friday night , ha:l the effect ofwi ping away other thwarting amendments to hisproject of Reform.

The man who attempts to make any innovation onwhat some people would call " established rights ,"but others believe most probably established abuses ,which most people are content with because theabuses have never been shown up or exposed as theyought to be ; or he who attempts to effect changes orreforms of any kind , must always be prepared to beattacked from front and rear—in the front by theopen foe—in the rere by the pretended friend—andou both sides you will find men who are neithersalis-fied to leave things as they are, nor yet to havechanges effected , because their province and theirtalent are to be envious , restless, and thwarting.All those classes Mr. GLADSTONE appears to havemade up his mind to encounter in the open field ofdiscussion , nnd by the power of argument and num-bers to crush, if possible. He has thrown thegaunt-let down , and declared on Friday night that hemust have the bill as it stands or not at all. Thedeclaration of GLADSTONE , the Daily Telegrap h ays," has made ministers the lieutenant!, as it were , of" the battle which popular favour must finall y win." This they have now accomplished by the clear," precise, unshrinking words of Mr. GTADSTONE ," who in half-a-dozen sentences scattered to the" winds as many dodges of the patchwork Oppo-'' sition. He gave all men to know that his Go-" vernment will not cease to press the Bill until it" shall be law ; nor, we are convinced , will he desist" until a higher authority than the present House—" one newly elected—shall be sent up to tell Min-" isters , and to tell us, that six millions of unre-" represented Eng lishmen—intelligent and orderly" have no claim upon thesuiTr.ige.and no wish for it."

The motion of Lord GROSVEN OB , which , it is pre-sumed, has been put into his mouth by Mr. DISRAELI ,is accepted as a "want of confidence " vote againstthe measure, and if carried would be fatal to the Bill >and death to llie Ministry. In withholdin g theScheme for the re-distributio n of seats, Mr. GLAD-STONE is evidentl y play ing a game best calculatedto win , for were he now to show his hand to thedoubtful supporters, the representatives of pocketor family boroughs, which in all probability will bedisfranchised , enlarged , or merged in county repre-sentation , woul d be at once enlisted in opposition tohis franchise measure, and thereby increase thechances of Government defeat. If , however , theprinci ple of the bill he affirmed on the second read-ing, Mr. GLADSTONE has promised to produce bills forthe rcgulatioH of the Irish and Scotch franchise,and for the re-distribution of seats, but, at the sametime, he has declared that there will be no fartherprogress than the production of those measures untilthe Bill now before the House is passed into law.

This is exactly the position of the Reform mea-sure, and what does it look like ? The Chancellorhas declared that there will be no necessity to dis-solve Parliament until after the redistribution ofscats shall have become law , and the indicationsare, that on the franchise measure, the Governmentwill tide over the session, and that the question ofReform will proceed no farther. At every stagethe Franchise Bill will be fought , and its passagewill be so protracted that Ireland and the redistribu-tion bill will have to remain over till next session,when , probably, "it will he deemed inexpedient tohnvc renewed those Reform questions session aftersession." On the other hand , it is in the power ofthe Irish members, and it Is their duty, to extract apledge that Ireland will be dealt with this session,or in fact introduced into the present bill , for with-out the unanimous vote of the Irish Liberal mem-bers Mr. GLADSTON E 'S Bill mmt die by the handsof its opponents. The Tory party are strong in thefaith of success, but should the vote be adverseto the Ministry, tho kej s of office— the covetedprize—do not necessarily pass to DERBY & Co.The pre«ent Parliament was elected in the decliningdays of PALMERS TOM , from whom the country hadrested apparently satisfied Reform would nevercome ; and with a defeat now , it is perfectly openfor GLADSTONE lo turn to the country, where thequestion must be finally settled. The longer Reformis delayed the more complete will be the victory ofthe unrepresented, for once roused to action, theywill not rest content with instalments of justicedoted out with a sparing and parsimonious hand, butthey will mike demands of their own , founded onwhnt they conscientiously believe to be fair and equi-table promises, and suffer no abatement therefrom.All the tendencies of the age, all the instincts ofmen vrho look beyond the narrow boundaries ofparty and prejudice, point to the coming on of timewhen the foundations of political action shall belaid in the common rights of mei., and the theoryof Government shall be, the elevation , socially andpolitically, of all classes of the community.

Si. PATRICK'S WARD-ELECTION o/GUARDIAN S

KoHteholdart. Jacob. Manning. Redmond. Amhrott,Proteitaut B 03 11 10 82Catholics 75 201 169 40Proxies 81 40 40 84

Total 257 '.'63 209 209Over 74 per cent, of Mr. J ACOB 'S aupporleti wore

Catholici, and 50 per cent, of Mr. AMHMB'S, whilst

S per cent, of the Protestant ratepayer*, iupportedMr. M AN NINO , and 7 p«r cent Mr. REDMOHD. Hadthe entire Catholic ratepayer! voted for iho Liberal1

{hereiultwouldbo at follow*:—;, :- , " ' •

Itanning. Pnlmond. Jacob. Ambrose,Citliolies 209 20« O OProtestant H 10 98 82Proxies 40 40 84 84

320 250 182 168We may add that 21 Catholics arid G Protestant

votes were not polled.We have no particular desire to use the words

Catholic and Protestant ; but , it will be seen fromthe above , that it was on the other side, and not onours, that the great distinction was made. Is it nota very remarkable fact that whilst Mr. J ACOB andMr. A MBROSE received 115 Catholics votes, Mr.M ANNING and Mr. REDMOND received but 21 Pro-testant votes ? No member of the Society of Friendsvoted for Mr. REDMOND , and but one (d lady) votedfor Mr. M A N N I N G . There was a feeling amongstmany Catholic ratepayers that the election couldnot be won , owing to previous defeats, arising fromproxy votes ; and again , others accepted the Con-servative report industriousl y put forward, that Mr.REDMOND could not be returned' for two place* atthe same time. Against these circumstances it wasfound difficult to make head-way, and no doubtseveral votes were lost. However, we must can-didl y admit thnt in all cases of voting as betweenCatholic and Protestant in Waterford—we care notfor what object—the Protestant voters range them-selves on tbeir own side with the most commendablezeal ; whilst , on the other hand, the Catholics eithersplit themselves up or do not vote at all. Mr. RED-MOND was promised about ten more Protestantvotes, without any reservation whatever, but whenthe pressure came upon them, they cut him, votingfor one of their own men who attended his duties]but eight times in the whole year. Those who heldfirm are, therefore, deserving of the greater amountof praise, and to them Mr. REDMOND returns hisvery best thanks. This election , small as it is, con-vinces us of the fact, that if the tables were turned ,giving the ProteBtant a:id Quaker voters the samepower as the Catholic , the old ascendancy party-would be as firmly established here in Waterfordas it is now in Belfast and all northern towns.Take the Tower Ward as an example. Here thereis but one Catholic (Mr. P. N. BARRON ) electedfrom it for the corporation , and no Catholic for thepoor law board , the seats being filled by Messrs ,PEET and CLAMPSTT. If the other fo ur wards ofthe city were similarly circumstanced as this wardis, we would have exactl y five Catholics—one foreach ward—representing the entire citizens both inthe corporation nnd poor law boards. We doubt ifwe should have so many ; but we make the calcula-tion from things as they now stand. We thro w outthese remarks more in sorrow tban in anger, know-ing them lo bi! perfectly true. We hope that thoresult of the St. Patrick's Ward election will teachConservatives that , even though flushed with proxyvotes, they will not again make an uncalled for raidon a Liberal and Catholic ward—turning out twogood guardians, without the shadow of reason orexcuse.

CLEMENCY, NOT SISVEIUTY , N E E D E D

The Government would act wisel y in their effortsto " stamp out " Fenianism, by manifesting a desire'o deal leniently in cases where there is not theclearest evidence of determined wickedness andguilt ; but that is a course which we regret tobelieve that they at present do not seem disposedto adopt , as evidenced by the fact that they haveMm week declined to extend clemency to the boyWALTER BRENNA.V, convicted by the force of MrJustice BALL 'S charge at the last assizes here, ofindul ging in a boy ish freak of walking in step withothers to the music of a concertino. The facts ofthis case are so familiar to our readers that we neednot go over them, but will merely mention that thejury who tried him wero so convinced of the trivialnature of his off ence , that they unanimously signeda memorial in his behalf, and the answer has come" that the law must take its course." In other partsof Ireland, such offences, when clearly proved, werepunished with guarantees of good behaviour in fu.turc, but in this case, Dr. BALL said character was nouse , and in the continuation of the sentence we sup-pose there is more of the " leniency " of that aspir-ing Justice manifested.

THE NEW TENANT RIGHT BILL

The new Tenant Right Bill of Aid . D I L LOS , M.P. ,aeems to us to be a vary useless thing. It goes onlyfor prospective compensation for bonaf ide improve-ments. With a lease we admit this measure, smallas it is, trould be useful ; but without a lease, wowant lo know what value in it? The improvementsmay be made without the consent of the landlord.To be sure they amy ; but if the tenant has nolease, as the great majority of tenants have not, assoon as he begins to make the improvements, hewill get his notice to quit, and then what will be-come of his boasted improvements? And as soonas one unfortunate tenant gets a notice to quit for histemerity in making improvements without the con-sent of his landlord, Ibe netrs mil spread abroadamongst other tenants, and the result will be thatno other tenant in the distric t will dare venture atsuch a dangerous proceeding. We emphaticallysay, therefore , that a compensation bill having noretrospective clause in it is not the least use ; and aprospective compensation measure is only usefulwith a lease.

THE FORD JO BWhen the press had been set aside at the Harbour

Board meeting on Friday last, at the suggoition ofMr. J. A. BLAKE , M.P., who had come over fromLondon with important information from that mostaccurate authority, Mr. COODE, chief-engineer of theworks he never saw, the following resolution ,amongst others, was adopted : —

"That being now disengaged from Mr. Mooro, the !ai0contractor for the Fort, we request Mr. Coodo at onco tocommnnicato with such persons a» he considers fit to com-plete the works of the Ford, and as soon as possiblo let usknow the re»nlt of snch inquiries.

It will thus be seen thai the Board have supercededthemselves, and placed the further disposal of thoFord works in the hands of a gentleman who busalready made ns many blunders about the matter asIbe commissioners themselves. Mr. COODE, ofcourse, like other people, has his orders in the mat-ter, and knows how lo proceed.

KBEP TUB POOR OUT OP THE POOR HOUSES AitIMPORTANT FACT.—WO arc rejoiced to learn thatanother child liolonging to the Widow Grant, of thoMile Peat, has got employment. Mr. Sballoe hog oneand Mr. BloomCold, J.P., has taken another, and both'we are happy lo say, aro permanently employed in thoestablishments of theso gentlemen: When the widow'shusband died, leaving herself and fivo children to lookfor relief to the board of guardians, thero wna a strongfeeling on tho part of the philosophers of that body tofling the whole family into the poor-house, to makothem herd with the 1,000 inmates already therebut two or three other members, snpporled by tholetters of tho Rev. Mr. Brennan, C.C., and Mr. Shalloeasked for 4s. per week to keep tha family odt, and theresult is, that two of the children are now constantlyemployed, and therefore, it is to be hoped, saved frombeing permanent paupers and a harden for life on therate-payers. The other three obildren are y th\ tooyoung for employment ; bat as they grow njy'no doubtthey will get something to do in lite manner. ' Hodthose children been immured in the bcrais, wherewoald bo thoir chances P How znooa would iaVretidaocethere, even of two or three yean, bare improved, them PWhat business would they have .learned in It f To besure wo often hear the heartlen cry repeatea that-per.sons and families would be more " comfortable" in thehonee. Bnt tbc«e who adopt this cry are not dncerff intheir profession!. & eittj conntry but thii it is thepractice to relieve the majority of the i>oor "» theirown housM, nnd not in poor-house*, where idlenessreigns supremo. " Idleness," says the old proverb," is a pablio mint, where every kind of mischief iscoinad/' , ,

AociDMT At KSOCKIOPBKB.— On Wednesday erenins; ;'the veliida of Sir J. Langriibs was upset on the road uur ''"KoocitopheT, county Kilkenny, when tho owner (8ir Jiafei) f;•u thrown witb orach forca from it, but recsived 'iSJmm'

i ', ''jnrr. A drore of cattle belonging to a Wstwfwil'*&%&£,.¦said to have cans*) the accident. Tha drove* illm|)^and tbe cattle impounded for the nigbt in'8ttMftrf!f£§'f"~ '

To AXMI0A--A Utge wmUr o7-rc ««1a@BSP*';Vthe Habeas Corpus Act , a* flyiu< to'i&Pi 3 !!&ft?»V ,-counties of Tipperary >od Kfikwny. - i SS $$££• '. 1'

RslUnt diuipls of Neptunr, Mr; WMVmMgiif f S * !1' %celabration of the «ama -cCTrMa iteljjMW IgWMffi'.Tjr«ar»,an<l wss such a nOTdty 4»jLMmt!gJagtffjS?:T?3music w«nt, nnd a tamptuftuj mlmimm TB£fr W$lael

CA THOLIC CH URCHHul l W K K K .—Tho grand ci'romomes of the Catholic

Church , a|>|iropri;ito to this great commemoration ol

tin- life and death of the world's lledeemcr, wore

s-.>l.;«miscd in tho churches of this city with becomingsplendour , liv tho l.oid Uisli«p and his clcrjcy , and bythe num.-rons attomlanco of thi-ir faithful Hocks of thefold. In the l'.itlii'dral , on Maunday-Thursdny, tlioMass npprnprl.ilc to the day was celebrated by thoMost llcv. Dr. O'Hricn , Lord Uishop of Watcrford andI.Uinnrr , with t!i>! Her . ('•¦ C"ininins, deacon ; Ucv. Xf .l'holuti , suli-di-aeon ; and Ucvs. K P. Walsh and K. .I.lirowm', assistant priests. The sermon of the day, ontlio institution of tlio Kucliarist , was prraelied by theIU'\\ l\ l'lynn. The ceremonies concluded, as usual,willi procession around the aisle of the church of theI'.irs.'ed Sacrament , which was finall y deposited on St .Jos.-ph's alta-, which was brilliantly lighted and taste-lullv ornamented , and was visited during the day andowning by thousands cf the faithful AH the clergyof the city, with many from the surrounding parishesI'Hlii ' diiii'iw , wore present at the ceremonies in theCatlw.lr.il. In all the chapel s of the convents, as wellas tin- churches of the city, the Mossed Sacrament , oniMiidtt imcl y-ligiit pd and decorated altars, was TisitcdWy crowds of the faithful.

liii.iii I' I M I I A Y .—On this morning, the Mass of thelVe-Sanelilii 'd was celebrated in the Cathedral , theV.-ry Kev. Dr. I'lvim , V.(! ., olliciating ; ltev. l'cirsc1'OWIT , .St. .lohn's, deacon ; and Uev. W. l'hclan, mili-deaeon. The Lord llishop of the diocese, presided , theattendant priests bcitix the ltev. K. 1'. Walsh and tholiYv. K. J. liwnne. 'Die lli 'V. Thomas M'Donncll , ofSt. .1 film's" College, preached the sermon on tho l'assion ,treating that solemn subject in a very eloquent , lucid,am! masterl y manner, attracting tlio Jeep attention ofhis hearers. In the Franciscan Church, there havebeen sermons and the office of Tvnclirtc each evening,fit which crowded congregations have been prescut.Kadi morning during tho Lent this church has beena favorite resort of the faithful.

ST. J OHN 'S Cnur.cn.—The devotions in honor of thothree hours' ngony of our Mossed Lord , took place to-day in this church. Tho sermon on tho "Seven LastWt-rd.5," was preached by the ltev . John Crott y, C.C.We niton had the pleasure of listening to tho rev.

Kcntleman , but never did we hear him deliver a moreimpressive and eloquent discourse than on this occasion,with the zeal , piety, and fervour which are peculiarlyhis own. Tlio very efficient volunteer choir of thischurch , as usual , produced an admirablo musical feast ,suited to tlio grand and solemn occasion. The churchwas crowded.

I 'KATII OP A fi&r.AT l'E.NK l lCTK l SS.—TllO St. ZoMISCinmliii ii publishes a lengthened notice of tlic death of Mrs.Mcriam Meredith , R hen.iiio of (.'Inistian charity, whoserxi>trnrp >va» tenuinutcil at the end of January, by disease ofthe heart , at the Kislcrs ' Hospital , St. Lirai-, in the fifty,eighth year of her ago, mid was buried from tlm Church ofthe Immaculate Concretion, liU grace, the Archbishop, offi-ciating on the occasion. There were few persons in St.l.mii* mote generally laioivu , find none coulil be morepincinly rcErotted , especially by the pour, the sick , tmd thepriMiinTs . l!y hirih a member of the Philadel phia family oftl.c first rivspnialiility, with talents far nlinvc the ordinaryit.imbird and improved by education to the highest decree cfcultmc, with tnsti-s anil mauneis the most rjfincd , and withan aj>]u':ir.iucc in consonance with these gifts and ncquire-nirut- , Mrs. Meredith could have moved in thr hi ghestcircle^ in society lu*:c as J-ho had in her native city—thejiri r, if mil the superior of any of tho-e around her. Occa-kionally >lu> appealed in this sphere, but it was only to pivccout:M.-l or to hv£ alms for the poor outcast* who had noother fiinid. She wilt be missed most o!' all in the alloys,tho tenement luiUies , the cellars and garrets of the city , anilthe c -nitty jiil. To the sufTciin^ inmates of these places ,ilie iltviitf! all ln'i* time, her I'liiTjzir-s and her means of sup-pi*!. The daily life of this pinus lady ivas tru ly the life of asaint nf (iw \ . She usually r.;sc brtu-ci-n tho hours of threeand f..ur u'clnck , and coiuiiiriiciil the day by the recitationof the iJivim* Oflii.c in the Latin hm^ua^r, nhicb she I1.11IU'aii.i'd d.r this purjioso. Shu then sallied fuith ill the darkmmi.inj ; t.i hear the earliest .Ma-s celebrated iii the city. Notunfit.;u , < ntty did she mrct some of lu-r fricii tls un their wayhum*- Irnm parties of pleasure ; ami thtiy felt thr silent lesson*hc hail taug ht them. After her matin devotions , this holywnm;iu coimnr-nccd the rju>ut wok of tho day—visiting thosiilc pniT. and the prisons, and brimiins hack cirinjr souls topeart; ami CJ ml. During the war she had free .wees', to thehospital, and jni«uns , and hundreds now scattered throughthe country will hear with deep rrerct of the death of thatrcinarkidili !* looking laJ y with tlio dark dress and solii crosson her breast , \vhe*c eyes would fill with tears lit every suf-ftl ir 's bids ih', and who knew so well how to tenderl y anilpriirrfullv iniuistir to thcii every want. Tlio (icnerals incommand lure and tlio l'ruvost Marshals granted Mrs .Mcitdi l l i privilegi s denied to inns! others. Two of I KT bro-

thers Iji 'iug Generals ill the Futloral army, t " vy did notquestion I UT luyalty, whilst her evident disinterestedness wontheir cuufidcncc—thev could nnt rcl'ti«c her. Her career ofch;uity (xtt - ii t leil throug h nearly twenty years, dating fromher cnnveiMon from l'rote-tanti-iii t" tho Catholic Churchand ending onli with tier life. Htr liabil.s ivorc most ahstf-minus ami mortified. I I 'r fond was of tlic >iu:plr«t kiuilami -he rari ly partook of llosh meat . On her missions olcli.it i:y site u.-utll y )i roup hl hrr lihincy —a Jitl lc bread am]milk—with In r, thut she miL'ht u"t ]o>c time in returninghome fur meal-. Hi-r la.-t sitknosi sin: bi)ro with a martyr'sfoil iluih', ami iiietl as she live*l—Jevoteil to (tod and thepot r—having an example uf what one soul greatl y lovingtli'd can do fui htr sullerinK brethren. She will long ber*-mfrabt 1 eil l.y many n penitent girl in the house of theGnod JShip l -f-uI ; for this bravo, woman—superior to theuoilil's rpinion—seldom met otio of those poor outcastswhom she iliil not lake aside and promise peace and panlotiif they wi.uld only return to (ind ami viiluc. .Such ciilhu-

HSI -K biivc been Ood's s.iinls, anil modern sneiety in its cor-ruption nnd st:'tfi-hnc<.i< , sudly ui'ctls such liiTuniM of charityas \v;i« Miriam Merrdith. — She rests in peace.

'I ' m: H KM :M C T I N K I IN K ASSAS.—The renowned ordoiot St. lScniditt arc pushing out into the mura l wastes ojKansas1, They h.ivc cstiihli.sbcd a Monnstpry nt Atchist>n ,ami tIn y appeal to the woi Id to enable them to build achurdiHdjniuiiiir,

Sr.w Oirucir AT I'LLK IKIL /., X KW V I IIK.— A newC'ilbi.lic Ci.uicli was opened at the village of l'eckskill, stateof New Yoik , in February, by the Kev. 1*. S. Madden , thescrinon Wiiip pn-athtd hy the IlevJ Willliam Quiun , of St.l'r i ir '-- Cburi .h , New Voik , friitn the 2Jnh chaptir ol St ,Join's puspcl , and proachcil a sermon on "The Itoal Presenceol tin: liudy and lilood of Christ in tin: Holy Kucliarist."Tin size c f this house is 122 by -J.'l feel on tho ground. Thowalls ,-irc 'JO nicl.es thick , and on the sides 2 V led high .Tin: tower is b2 feel high, and a spire is to hj added thatwiil ca i ry it up W> ftet from the street level. There wasuscl in the eoustructiiai of this house 21X1,'..JO brick , most ofwhich «crc doiiatid to the church by Mr. Joh n Cary of Vcr-plank's I'oint , a princely-hearted Iri-iiru.in.— Xno YorkFrt anan's Jnunuil.

Tin: C.\ TIK>I.IC9 IN TIIK Sovin.—The Most HOT. Dr.Lyndi , l;i-hop of Chaileston , S.C, is mm* in New York ,making :m appeal to the Caihuhcs of that great city inlil.ulf of the milled religions establishments of tho South,ivhirh sufli rtd or wtro totall y destroyed during the war. JoGnu thunh , S-t. l'elir's, at one sirvitx, on •SuuJay, 4thAl;. !•<)' , the coHution :im<untiil to ]u '< i ilollan- . In thecv i i t i i f : t,t Snti'l.'t.v. :it St. A HI );I I V '« thuuh, 7'i *>dollais werecolbcltii , the solicit ions tor thoyi -ar |>:i-t in t tic s.imc churchan;i,uf,'ii:g to neail y ten thou-iiml d. . l l . i l « ; Ol this sixthui.sainl di/ lldr.-. »:t s for tl.o Si-ieis ol Mercy 's Institution.

l 'AUl . lAMKNTAKY liL'SlNKSS.Tlit: following notici s nbiling to Inland arc to be tub-

mit i 'd a l l i r Ka- t i i :—"Mr. liry:.n— To ask tin- t ' l i it - f Kccn:taiy for In- lanil

i\l .i t b r r bi- atMiti on bas I M I -H calli-il to the constitution oltl:'1 ii ;-!i bi nch , law and npiily, ami whether , in the opinionol the In-h li'jvoiuiiii 'iit, in pn-scnt coinhlion is satisfactoryand cenducive In the due aihiiiiiislr.itioii of justice inIrel.iml."

Mr. Sergeant li.irry— I.'i.ion Kming (Inhi iu l )—Hil l toto aim n 1 tin ; laws for relief of the poor ill Ireland , by sub-rtnuli iKM i union rating for tho pns int system of rating byelnloi . i l ihvisions

.Mr. lii.-iU— KisbcriiN (Iivl.mil) Kill , to air.i iiii) the lawsil.vtmg to tlie lA-cp Si-a C'o.ist M i d O yt t rr Kisheriis of Jrt laml.

CONKKSSIO. N OF . M U l l l l K K .N E X A f i i i , Al *t:rit "¦'.—A |»r» vn iia/tie.) J. HIX-S Kyan ,

brs M sr i in ih ' i id to f. n-lit bli- l l a i . ,|.l , in charan the poliristation , 'IVii. pli-tuohy, lonnty Tip|niaiy, stating that about( u i i i ty -c lg l i t yi. ir s ago he ) I ..- I) muiijrieil a man namnl John11. vane , in Thuihs. The ('onstabh- iuimcclialtly broughthim to I.'.ng ()irh:«nl , bi loio Capt. l'uwer Lalor, :ilid (Jeoiyil:» :ii i , K-fj ., niagi-tiate s , who, having ixami ind anil dulyfrtulionrd bun , took bi.s conto-ii .n in writing, Mi'l fnrwar ileilliiiu tn 'I |,uili k,nlitrf it "Ms iisciTlaiiud that a person namedJ IM- , i. i- li.i 'l l.irn I.ill"! about the pi riod statetl , ky ltyau,an.l Mint a warj ant bail btm issued ngyin-t him fur tin ;it f u. i i . Hi- «a> eon .initt i .il to N'tiiagh gaol , to take hist i r .l at the nut ;i«iz. » to be Ji- Id tbeiv.

— —Tin-: iKis i i HA NK i:i;n;i:Ns.

An ai i ouut pursuant to tin: Art N :unl '.I Y i r l o i i i , cap. ¦')",df tin- Amount of Hank Notes authmisi i l hv l,a«- to he;-u,d l.y tli -i w-vtral l i i i iks of l-in: in lnKi iu l , ami thu.inr.iso An-.o'iiit of I!.ink Notes in 1' i ici ihit iui i ami of CoinlicM (ft i t i i . ^ tin- four wu-ks i-iidtng S.ituivl.-i j*, the Jid il.ij'..( M;ncb , IwJ 'i .

¦ A «r.«ri,. 'V;;¦ C,V-,'!",'Ciicn!al - ., :i culali..,, ,1,, - 'J "M I,?'"'

Same. Uinlii.r trall . y nnK 4 Wrct s Silver Loin

I _^__ ^ __ _

li.mk ol Inland.. ' tl,7"s-*-"* | fV:-1,-'-'-'» &-M) ,W2ri-ninri d lianlc... ; !C7,<' ii" 1 Ini- ,7'.', :I«M .|:(IJJirlfastlialik ¦ '>l,lil l I -l;i.S.I».-,7 .'CIl .lHi'iNoithom l:.,nk...; 'JI.'l . l H i : -1 , 111 trj-Vi:!?I 'Uter Dank I :il l ,''7 '.i j 5i« ,:lU :UH ,o7lNational li,.nk.-! KVJ.'Jiiii I l .ii> l .7'J* .-.7H,181

AlC lI oN AT fi'LUNUE O KA KM , I.I SJIO KR. — Oil TllFMlayM CHS . Miirsh & Son, the welbknown rmini- iit Auctioncinsof t'oik put up for s i lo by auction , in-call eows anil hei fersthuou^ii-l-ml bulls, Ac, tlic //rftj iarly of Xcl«,n T. l'ol,.y,F-11 lialljt-'ally Ilouso, I.ismoro, at his furin .it (iUnhr? ,Li-u'orr. The bull , King of tho Fairies , two yoars old ,bud by Mr. WVlitcad , IJ . i l l iua l l cr , pot by Klfin Kin?, wasUiucbt in at .CIS. Antroli^fr, a urarlins bull , also hudby Mr. Wilstcail , ami got l.y M-T-Irr Charlie , was alsol implit in «t i'.'l.l. lli-calt c.«iri jiid heifoit snlil at pricesvaiyiug from i'JII to i'12, iivn-giug about .£15. The pigswM «»ll. They wore of the Yn:k*hiro mil Hfi kshire class,ami brought for sows five guinea!!, j.,, mo being jiuchascd byMr. njinr, of Clonmcl.

Tn« Ws«. PENS .—This largo r.ml sphniliil «w«v stonm-uliip, rctcntly Isundiril at tho Nrptnno Iron Woiks in thisport, has u»d ber ltiaehineiy fittisl into In r at (ila-gow , nndhas made a most jalisfncinry trial tri p ilritv n the Clyde. An

CI. ¦ 1 I'.-o""" w" proviilid on hoard f-r the roiupar.y, nt

which H ilium M>\ct, ln50rii j.;

,,,,sid, (l, and prnposnl ,.imnngsl other toaM, , the bcalib ot Mr. John Horn, tho.Hi i Ui-r, « Mr. \\ illi.im Hon., t|lr siiprrintH iiling onKim'or ,dilating nt length on tucir many exnllent niialitios , to whichthe Mam. Horn trade x lry w\ltl\,\r „.,,«,,. 'nie U r n .Ftm, wlndi ustnted by a Ulajgow papur to have the lai Kctttoning, of any ttamslnp which I,,, |,., t ,|ial ,, rI ;, ,„ ,jelmniedmtoly added to the M, 8SK. .\|.,|c,in , s,,,, -s flt.ct of«teamahi|is betwee n I UIIIOH , Havre ami New York

Tnc 1 B.«/I K OP H i««roaj,._A deputation from thodirector!, of the Grot W estern U,ilw »y of EnRlaml haTobeen ,„ \\ a!eifurd this w,j.k, c,,,,,,,

wn|l ti

interested in the Ir.iilo nl Walerf,..,!, H i(l, :|lC ,V,tw of¦deKlopiogiulirout'b bouUjnalu.i l

A LKI 'TKR KltOM LISBON ON FKNIASISMA friend in Callan has favoured us with a letter from

his son, on board 0110 of the American men-of-war atLialx.ii. His statement as to the feeling of the Dril-ial: troops at Gibraltar \B startling Wo fully a- rntwith him that "Ireland's wronga must bo redres*"d iuthe senate chamber." We make the following <-xl ract :

" Lisbon, Portugal , March 12, iil>." My DKAU I'ATUKU — • * • I occasionally cet n look

at an Kuglish paper horo ; sn I partly understand what nuisturhed state poor Ireland is in. There are more Feniansin tho world than tho Kuglish think. On our way fromSptzzia to Lisbon, we called at Gibraltar for repairs. Whilethere I wont on shore to sec the Knck , and in my opinion itia not halt' so formidable as it is repiTsouli-d. I M I in withsome Ilril MJ i soldiers. I win actually surprised nt theirsentiments in regard to Fcniimism They were unreservedwith us, so I supposo I heard tho true sentiments of theirmind. They were heart and soul in the Fenian cause. Aslor my part , I do not beliovo in it , for I do not think theyhave one man fit for a leader. There nro plenty who oncommand a company or storm a battery ; hut not ono whois able to command nil army ; not that they lack couraio,for that is .1 cnninodity that Urin's sons excel in , hut theylack discipline, and that is tho first iugrodicut in the moralenf an nriny. Ireland's wrongs must be redressed iu tin;St'u.-ito Chamber, not by thosft'ord. "

CATHOLIC YOUNfi MEN'S SOCIETYTI) THE KU1T0K OF THE WATICUrOItn BKW3.

•'sit:—Perceiving on various occasions ynur kimliu'ss iigivinir insrrtion to cm respondents on Young Men 's Societic:I SI K'II prosuuie to trespass oil your valuable space, whilstmaking a few remarks on the Watcrfor.l Young Hen 'sSociety. Now, sir, when glancing back on . its former great-uc*«t and witnessing the position it at present hulds, amingled sense of shame and regret press me, as I am confi-dent it (loci all who appreciates this society. It is a strangelamentable fact that notwithstanding tlio 'uiitiring exertionsof tho council it numbers at present ouly nbout 300 members ;wlir-rc.-H on a former OCCISMIII it numbered over 1000. Forthis decrease f canrot account , as the same inducements arcnow nflfrn.il and even more. Thero nro lectures on Sundayeycuings by tboofficcrs in 8ucces3:on. The esteemed spiritualdirector, Kev. T. English, commenced a few evenings since »sketch of his travels in tl-o Holy Laud, which wa9, 1 needscai-rily say, highly interesting. On tlio following Sundaythe president, Mr. J. Howard, delivered n lecture on societies,a subject bo admiiaMv di ;ioved of as an argumentative younf(lawyer. Next cunc the vice-president, Mr. J. Phelan, wbonuitc snrpri . oil by bis eloquence whilst treating on books,and dieted deserved applause. The secretary, Mr. G. Uriscoe,also delivered a lecture on the best mode for young menpromoting themselves iu lito , which though brief was in-structive. Exclusive ol theso discourses, there are many use-ful Catholic periodicals and papers in thu hall, advantages ,iu my estimation , which ought bo sufficient inducements foryoung men to become members. Tho hand of tbo society,whoso musical strains so often enlivened our meetings, is re-organised , and its harmonious sounds, whether before tboaudience of tho concert room, or on our uoble Suir, elicit thoadmiraliou of tho citizens ot Watctlord . Without furtherallusion to tho numerous advantages to be derived from thissociety, I shall conclude by expressing ay. earnes t wish thattbo young men's society may increase in members and funds ;and that the young men of the " Urbs Intacta" will cameforward, and maintain a society capable of doing such an i(r>¦Density of good—I remain, sir, faithfully yours, M. K.

THE NEW GRAVING BANK.TO TUB EDIT0U OP TUB WATEKF0BD !iEW9.

Stn—The lovers of fine speculations for making mvay withthe public money, oi.gbt to have a look nt tho new gravingbank at liilberry. It has now on its fai t bosom nhnut fourfeet of nun! more or less. I would suggest that cither thequay committee, the Ford committee, or some other efficientcommittee, should have an inspection of this bank beforeexpending any more money on the Ford works ! Talk ofrailway shares or bank speculations, why they all fade anilsink into oblivion when brought into fair contrast with theni'ir graving bank of WatorforJ ! Ax A KMIRER.

[Tho new graving bank should bo either closes! immediately,or converted into a safe bathing plico (or our poorer ft-llow-citiz.'ns. As it is at present , it is a nuisance, mid nn en-croachment on a salubrious outlet of tho city—Ed. W. N.]

FASHION. -WI.E NtIVS.The Earl and Countess of Hessboroug h have ar-

rived at Hessbornug h I'ark , I'iltown.Sir Hugh Hose, Commander of the Forces in Ire-

land , accompanied by Major liiirnc and the Hon . W. II.Fitzvvilliain , have been 011 a visit to tbo Marquis of Water-ford.

The Marchioness of Ely has succeeded theDuchess of Uoxburghc as lady-in-wniting oa her Majesty.

A letter from Rome states that Mr. Hrcunnn , aclever young Irish painter, sends several works to the Exhi-bition in Paris and tho Koyal Academy in London.

Tlic Resident Mag istrate of Abhcy fcale , Mr.fiallwcy, who for eighteen years filled that office with greatintelli gence , usefulness, and discrimination , qnd has just diedat a good old age , was uncle to Henry (.iallncy, Esq., T.C.,of this city. His funeral wan attended by all the gentry oltho neighbourhood and hy an iminenso coucourso of tborural population. After the close of the funeral ceremony,the pr-oplu voluntaril y formed themselves into a committee^for the purpose of testi fying their respect lor the deceased,by raising a monument, to his memory. It is stated thatMr. Cronin , Inspector of Constabulary, who has been ap-pointed resident magistrate , trill succeed Mr. Galhvcy atAbhcy fcale.

James Gallwcy, Esq., J.I' ., lias arrived at Colli garLoJjrc, MiMg.-trr. i/f.

The Marquis of Ormuml c nnd Lord HubertIlutler have leturncd to Kilkenny Cistlr , from Curinghinoie.

Horris House will be the scene of a scries ofsplendid festivities iu the coming week.

A marriage is on tlic tap is between Miss Vonahan ,youngest daug hter of the Lord Chief Justice , the Itight I Ion.J. Muunban , of the Court of Common Picas, and J. Farrell ,Esq. A luarragc Is arranged bewcen Miss Stevenson , old-est daug hter of tho late Ucv. Mr. Stevenson , of Call-in, CO.Kilkenny, and William Hort, l£nq., picond. son of Sir WilliamHort , Uart.j of liorlhuid, county Kildnre.— Court Journal.

Mr. Dion I3oncicault 's dramn is to be produced atthe (i .iictc alter the Bas do Cuir—Last of the .IFohicanx—which is next on the list cf tho tiorcltics. To Mr. lloucicaultsucceeds another English celebrity, no less a person than tlio" adorable Menken,'1 who is engaged for tho French Spy.

The parole of Capt. Scmtncs has been decided to ho validhy 11 i_-U legal authorities, so that he will not probably betri ed.

TUOTTINU HOUSES.A good deal of interest was recently excited in this city

amongst tho admirers of horse-flesh by a little fc.it which amilitary gentleman stationed here, who sports high-spiritedcattle and fashionable traps, undertook to do, for a bet of£23 a6ide with a resident of the city—namely, to trot fromDohbytt 's Imperial Hotel , in this city, to the railway ter-minus iu Trainore—a distance of seven Eng lish miles aud

15 yanl> —i n lircnty-uiuo minutes. Monday morning, the12tb , nt five o'clock, was uatned ; tho judgo was agreed upon ,and all preparations bciug made, a considerable number ofinterested parlies, both in Trainore and Watcrford, were ontho ground at thnt early hour, but no trotting match camooff, for the reason tiiat tho horse intended for the work tvns'ouud l.iiii" in the stable nt the eleventh hour, and thoughsome day s were yet to be had for recovery, the match, weunderstand , has boon terminated by the military gcntlcinuiipaying forfeit. This trotting match was tu be performed

with nn ordinary lax cart, and we hare heard that another,over the same ground in twenty-five minutes, was calculated

011 being achieved with a li ght trotting.inacbine.* On the

twenty-uiue minute event , we learu there was a considerable

amouut of betting, thu backers being in favou r of time, whichappears strange, as wo think thero nre horses to bo had inWiitcrford capable of the work. In America , trottin u has

been made a particular study, and tho perfection there at-

tained may bo gathered from the following extract which wemake from tbo New York Clipper , n sporting paper :—

" In consequence uf the expiration of tho lease held hy theFashion Course Association , the management of that popularlying Island trotting track has changed hands, and is nowvesti-d absolutely ill Mr. Joseph Crocheron, who has fur thelast five yt-ars been so intimately connected with its manage-ment and control, and has now become the sole proprietor.In h;s programme fur tlio coming trotting season hoofers 110less than <">,7IJ " 'h'l<-> divided into twenty purses, two olwhich UP; ol 1 ,'fM duls. each , mile heats, best three iu five ,in harness and to waggon, open to alt horses, and two of 5IJJdols. each, mil.- hc.-its to harness anil waggon , for horses thathave never beaten 2 minutes 28 seconds. There is also apurse «f ;~>< > riuls. l>.r ii saddle racp ; tho wondeiful pirform-;ili 'C of tint "king of the trotting turf ," the Hatnblctoiiiangelding Dixter iu bis memorable 111.itch aga:tist time as wellus tin grea t match against C-cueral Itutler, having made thissty le of going popular and fashionable. A match of .1 verynovel and unusual character is now on the lap is, and iscreating 110 inconsiderable amouut of interest iu spoitiugcii'ch'S. The terms of the proposed race are tu in itch thefamous trotting gelding Dexter against the equally renownedr.icer Konlui'ky, for li/M dnls. 11 .*ide; tho former trottingtime n.ilis against the latter going fuur miles. Such a con-test would prove unusually iiiUTcbliujr , would attract nn iin-iiicn-c assemblage of spectators , and each horse would have nstrong paity of hilhcreut*. Dcxtei hnsalicnly trotted Mvou.ilcs"tu a waggon , in 4min oo'lscc and this in a second heat ,and his parly ir-aiiitaiu that bu can go bi.s three miles, undersaddle, in tho uci-.-hbourhood of7min2t.ee. Kentucky hasalways won his three and four mile rocta with such comuin-mate c.l-e , that it is dillicult to estimatu how last he couldrun the laller distance u-li t-n wanted to develop his highest?pi ed. Thai ho could run low down iu the twenties is cor-ta-n."

THE MAUIST IIAC V .—Tho Lord Chancellor has ap-pointed Win. Crawford I'ooic , Ksi|., M.I)., of Ardmore,Vou^'lial, to tlio commission for the peace of the countyof Watcrl 'ord, on tho recommendation of I-ord Stuart dcUccies.

I'm: LATK Mits. J. li. DOWKII .—At the weekly meetingof the Dungarvan Town Cutnumsioncrs, on Monday, it wasproposed by Mr. Fii/.'nauiice, seconded by Mr. Hackett , andunanimously resolved— "That we Under our »iucere como-lition to J. H. Dower, K»q., who, for to many years, wasan aclivo mcmlicr ol oui body, fur the sad affliction withwhich it has pleased the Almighty to visit him,"

WJIY is MEAT SO DEAR P— A victualler informs us thatthe cause is owing lo the diminution of the small funners inthi? country. Tht'sc men used to rear somo cnttle and Bellthem to the butcher ill small lots. Every poor farmer, sometime ago, used to have hU cow, calf , heifer, pig, or someother imiinal fur sale at fails or markets. The butchercould just buy ncrording to bis money, or as many animal!»» ho wished. Nov.- things have altogether changed. Thelarger farmer brings in bin cattle in large lots—he sells themin large lots—too large, very often, for many buy«r». Worsostill , it ii now tho piactico of laige farmers nnd graziers tosend over their cattle in largo lots tu Kng lntid , wheru theyaro sold, thus passing hy the doors of (he Irish butcher.Thrtio are tome of the cause* of the deninessof meal.

Tnr. FKSIAX PII I SONEBS.—This wci-k till tho Fenianpriioncis in tho Walcrforil j ,il were idlou-ed to see theirmends and relatives , without any »• paiation whatever be-tween them. Up tu the piesci t, government has answerediio memorial from piiadiurs amstid under tho HabeasCorpus Act.

Tun CATTLE 1'J.A O U K .—A S n preventive means againstthe cattle plaffU'1, lh« government havo given notice thatevery drover tri-quciitii g an Irish port uiikt bo tegistcrodand luruishcd with a certificate.. The ports to which the ordernpplics aro Dublin, Coil,-, Kingstown , llvlfast, Watcrford,Limerick, iU'ivry, JJuudall, Drcgbtda, Dalliua. aud Sligo

WATEIIFOKD HO A KD 0/-GUA.UDI ANS-WBDNRSDAT ,Then! wen- |.ron nl—Sir K. J. Paul, Bart., S. T. Gruhb,

J.I' .. Aid . li inn , U. W. Monis , J.P., J. S. Richardson, T,W . .Iamb. U. Ko.lmond , John Power , W. W. Murp hy, J .Hii'ls ui , P. Shei'han, T. It. MorrUsy, K. Asper, J. St rung-mini, P. Cumin, M. O'Shca , P. Sluing!', W. Despird, J.P- ,Cipt. Dill.in , .1.1'., J. Cl.mii.ftt , W. llully, Daniel M'Gratli ,.1. I'.IWIT , U\ I! rrnii , J , N'onvnud, JI. O.irv, -I. L. dmu,li. l'onvr, J.P , M . I) . II i ssar.l , .1.1'., A. llackey.

ELE CTION OF CIIAlnM K N.At twelve o'clock the clerk took tlio citair in order

that the gu irdians might elect the chairman for theensuing year.

Mr. K. Roberts proposed I It c rc-clcction of SirRobert Joshua Paul , Bart., J.I 1., of Hall yg lan , chair-man for the ensuing year, anl in doing so paid adeserved compliment to the courtesy, urbanity, im-paitialily , and firmness of Sir Robert , both in hisprivate and public capacity. He was in every res-pect highly qualified, from his knowledge of thebusiness anJliisgentlemanl y manners.to fill the officeof chairman of that board , nnd he wus sure that hewould be unanimously elected (nppliuse /.

Mr. llass.ird had much pleasure- in seconding themotion , which was passed unanimously, and amidloud applause.

Sir Robert Paul (hen took tho chair, and returnedthanks for his re-election , l ie said he felt mucliobli ged to thoso gentlemen who hail kindly ex-pressed their whiles nnd good feelings so warmlyin his behalf. He was sorry that unavoidablecircumstances prevented his attendance at the boardas punctuall y as he could wish during the pastyear ; but lie hoped that nothing of the same kindwould arise to hinder him from attending to hisbusiness in future. They might congratulate them-aelvcs on having done their work well and satisfac-toril y, and with less obstructions than hitherto.Formerl y some naug htly boys, who had left , laid•tones on their track to send them out of the ri ghtway, and divert their attention from business , butthat was all over now. They (the guardians) mightRatter themselves with having done their businessvery well , and that comparativel y their rates hadbeen rather less than formerly, and he hoped theywould bo less in future. There were various expen-ses to be incurred of which the ratepayers were notaware. It was not the actual food and clothing of thepauper inmates which formed the whole of the ex-penditute of tho union. There were severnl othetmatters which took away a large amount of money,and which wero inevitable ; but as far as the ex-penense of the paupers were concerned , the guar-dians had reason to congratulate themselves. Themachinery of the poor law system embraced muchmore than the support of pauper inmates. Theexpense of the reg istration of births and deathswere now paid by the vate-payers. There wereother charges also, which were not confined lo thelurge landed proprietors , hut the poor rate-payershad to pay their share. They were every day be-coming more popular. The peop le were availingthemselves of the poor law system and of theirhospital. Formerly the house hospitals used to bekept up by private subscri ptions , but now they weremaintained out of the, rates. These and other mat-ters made him heiievo they were comparativel yadvancing within the last few years. Ho could say,that last year they had not fallen back , and he.trusted that if Providence spared them from anyvisitation in future, their people would find the sameliappy state of affairs next year.

Mr. Anderson proposed the re-election of Mr.Grnbb as vice-chairman. He wns a gentleman whowas eminentl y qualified for the position , nnd hadalways discharged-his duties satisfactoril y.

Capt. M'Grath seconded the motion.Mr. Conn objected to the re-appointment of Mr.

Grubb as unfit to fill the office of vice-chairman.He would propose a gentleman who , from his know -led ge of the business of poor law boards , his intel-li gence , his gentlemanl y demcanor^on all occasions ,and his hi gh position , was admirabl y qualified forthe ollice. He thoug ht Mr. Grubb unfit , in con-sequence of what was reported of him in the A/HI7.He searched for that report in the other papers , andcould not find it , but the gentlemen to whom theybelonged were probably unwilling to admit suchsill y stuff into their journals. A fortni ght ago therewas a meeting at that board ,where the conversationto which he alluded occurred , and the board couldjudge whether dip man who Introduced that conver-sation was ono whom they could respect. Ameeting occurred since , and there was no attemptat a contradiction or an apology. Mr. Gruhb,however , offered a private apology, but that wo* notwhat would satisf y him. Mr. Conn read from theMail a conversation , or rather a few remarks, whichpassed between Mr. Grubb and Aid. Kyan ,bcfore theregular business of the board commenced and whenthere were onl y three or four members present. It wasto the effect that if the Fenians went to partake of thehospitality of Mount Ida , tho owner might treat themto "a cold stew , " as he did the Kosa electors.Mr. Conn would like lo know whether if SirRobert Paul was in the chair, any man woul d dareto introduce, so extraneous a top ic ?

Aldj IVyan said he did not want to deny what hesaid ; 3ut whon tho conversation occurred therewere only 3 or 4 guardians present. An able youngman came before the board , and they refused toadmit him. Some allusion was probably made tohis being a Fenian , and when Mr. Grubb spoke ofa cold sirloin of beef, I made use of the word " stew ,"which I certainl y did not think the press irouldnotice.

Mr. Conn said the question was whether Mr.Grubb WAS the ri ght man in the right place. Hehad a right to allude to that conversation as a rea-son for showing thnt Mr. Grubb was not a fit personto fill that chair. Was it regular to introduce sucha conversation in a place whare they meet to trans-act business ? He was often obliged to confrontpeople in a strong manner but three things charac-terised him. First , he never attacked an absentman ; secondly, he never crossed a man's thresholdto find a subject to attack him ; thirdly, he nevergave the first offence. He always did his duty atthe board, but he could have no respect for a manwho would stoop to such a conversation as that towhi.-h he alluded. Mr. Gruhb should be very care-ful how ho alluded to any man 's hospitality, for hehad no house of his own , and wns depending onothers for his grub (laug hter). Mr. Grubb oftentried to test his hosp itality, hut he wouldnever allow him to do so. He wanled toask the guardians , as public men, was thatman, after lhat conversation , fit to preserveorder or decorum ? For his (Mr. C's) part , hewould never bow to Mr. Grubb , nor should ho everstop him , for ho could havo no confidence in him.Mr. Gruhb , althoug h lie had not a very euphoniousname , was of a very respectable famil y of 70 or 80years' standing. He accepted Aid. Ryan 's upulogy.

Aid. Ryun—I did not think those simple wordswould be reported.

Mr. Conn said the chairmanshi p should notbe hereditary . He had to propose Mr. liarron, ngentleman who was formerl y a poor law inspector ,and who from his known character , ns a gentleman ,would prove a great acquisition as their vice-chair-man (hear , luar).

Mr. K. Power did not think that Mr. Barronauthorised Mr. Conn to propose him. If he had he(Mr. Power) would readil y support Mr. Iiarron ,but it would be no use to elect him without his ownconsent.

Mr . Conn said he would not press the motion,but he hoped there would not iu futuic be a recur-rence ot such a conversation.

Mr . Hudson said that any person who heard urread the conversation would know that the obser-vations were merely uttered as a joke, and they nilknew gentlemen would make use nf jocose expres-sions without meaning any harm, If Mr, Conn , orhimself or tho chairman , heard nil the jocosu obser-vations which mii;lit have liccu tnadu iu their absence, itwould not be- gratify ing to them. Such things would occur.

Tho Cliinnan Kaid it would he well for Krntteuicn whenthey were joking to always look if a reporter were present.

Mr. Hudson tsaid he would only refer to one observation ofMr . Conn 's. Ho said ho would not respect Mr. Gruhb, hutho should remember if Mr. (irubb was elected ns vice-chair -man, it was not to Mr. liruhli ho would be shewing respector disrespect , hut to the hoard who elected him.

Mr. Jacob thought tho subject should drop now , and letMr. (iruhb's election put an end to all.

.Mr. fjrubb sni'l if he thoug ht that any three rcipcrtnlilsgentlemen , or oven any two, wero opposed to him ho wouldaccept their decision.

.Mr. Coun—1/tt m do tbnt to gratify him. I will press iton to a division.

Mr. E. Power—You havo withdrawn your motion andcan't picss it noiv.

Mr. Jacob—Let by goncs be by goncs, nnd let us proceedto important business.

Mr. Conn—I will press it niter what he said.The Chairman thoueht there should be now a wi ping out

of old score?. If Mr. Grubb wns elected, of course M r. Connwould be bound to submit to him.

Mr. Conn—Yet, if jnu teach him to do his duty.The question was then put , and Mr, tirubb was declared

duly elected.Mr. Grubb, A fter returning thanks, said he would not tako

any notice of Mr. Conn's observations, as such seemed to betun wish of tho board. A; to his personal remarks he dc-ipiscd them. He again thanked them for hnring lit timeselected him, and he might Bay he bad tho confidence of (hovast majority of the board . It was his belieif thnt by avoid-ing those little unpleasantnesses they would be a unitedboard. They were all awnre of the fable uf tho bundle ofsticks when bound together. Several influential memberssnid to him lhat they would attend tho board oftcner il somogentlemen would give up speaking 7 or 8 or 0 times onvarious subjects. Ho sincerely hoped they would n:t inunison, nnd umko that a model union.

Mr. Conn demanded a retraction 011 the pnrt of .Mr (irubb,nnd if not lie would make il a privjto affair.

The matter then dropp-d for a tim«.Mr. Jacob begged to propose Aid. Kyan as deputy vice-

chairman. His services werp very valuable to tho board,as he WHS almost always chairman of tlio relief board.

Mr. Elliott seconded the motion , which paucd unani-mously, after which Aid, Kyan roturucd thanks iu a fowWords. OUT-U00B BBLIBP.

The wih of James JJourkc, wuo wa» sick for 13 weeks

from general debility, Rpplied for out-door relief. She Innthirc voiui? children whom BIIO endeavors to soppnrt by col-lc:tiinr ran* ami bones. Tho husband waB lii-k for a lonetime bcfnrt', lint she Hevor applied for relief. Applicant stoodtrcinMii!,' before the board with K child in her arm?.

To Aid. llyan—1 have A room, and if [ give il up now nndrome into the lir.iiw I must remain here, for I could not getit nr my litt le , tilings together again.

Capt. Dilliiu—The house M the proper phico for hei .Mr. Clampelt wns of a similar opinion.Mr. HoJinond considered it a hard thing to driyo a family

into Iho house whilst the head of that family was iu hospital.When the poor man comes nut he would ho able to supporthis family. If they now dro/o thorn into tho houBe theirlittle establishment would bo shut up. Besides she objects toentering the house hersel f, nnd she ought to be a better judgoof her own fcelinRs than anyone elso.

Cant. Dillon—Sho can come out H'ken Iior lituband iswell.

Mr. Redmond—She has stated herself that if you forcoher to come into tho hotiso sho won't be nblo to get her fctvarticles ol furnituro toRcthr-r aeaiu.

Aid Kyan—Tho rclicviug officer says it is a cuso for tboliou se.

Mr. Redmond said it would be better to assist her with atrifle lo support her family outside. I move sho get out-door relief.

After Borun further conversation, Mr. Redmond snid hewould not press bis motion to a division , and the woman wasrefused.

Mia. Dwyer, who has three children to support, upplicd foront-donr nssislnuco whilst her husband remains in the feverhospital.

Tho Relieving Officer said her aon was nlso in the foverhospital ,

Mr. Hudson—What sort of a place is sho in ?Tho Relieving Officer—A singlo room.Mr. Hudson—I nsked the question, because I wished to

know if tho place was such a9 to propagato fever if she remainthere.

Tlio Relieving Officer—I fear it is.Tho applicant wns refused out-door relief, and w as oidercd

to so 111(0 tlio house.Tlio Chairman said thnt ns they now wished to work

smoothly in fut ure, Mr. Grubb nnd Mr. Conn had agreed tolet by gone* he by goncs (hear, hear).

Mr. Orubb said that ho mado tho remark ho did whentbero was no business before the board, and when thcro woreonly two or threo member* present. Ha did not intend theremnrk to go before tho public. He wished to be on thebest tcrtnB with every member of tho board, nnd ho hopedthey would pull together. He was sorry for nny observa-tion ho had mado in jest , nml he now withdrew it.

Mr. Conn said ha also wished to work in harmony withall. Ho accepted the apology, and was sorry for whateverhe had said hurtful to the feelings of Mr. Grubb.

Tho several committees were then appointed for tbo year.TI1B EABTEB BKEAKPAST AND DIHXBR.

The Clerk was about to read tho minutes, when Sir.Redmond said that might be tho proper time to briu? for-ward the motion for giving the inmates au Easter meat dinner.Mr. Str.in»e had very properly drawn his attention to it ;aud he (Mr. Ii.) would also add that they had hitherto beenin tho habit of Riving them a tea Weak fast.

Air. Conn—There are a great many gunrdi.ins bcro who donot object to giving tho iumatcs a dinner in honor of theday, but they object to a breakfast, which they think may bedispensed with.

Aid. Ryan said they could give a tea breakfast withoutmuch expense, as they would get tea for 2j. 6d. a pound.

Mr. Clampctt asked what would bo the cost of a tenbreakfast for 1,OC D peop le t

Capt. Dillon was opposed to all gratuities.Mr. Strange—Tli»t is no gratuity.A id. Kyan nsked what would be tho difference iu prico

between n tea breakfast nnd tho usual breakfast ?The Master said about £3.Mr. Clnmpott wns opposed to it.Mr. Redmond—You would like a tea breakfast yoursel f

oil Easter morning, Don't he so po ir-heartcd.Mr. Conn moved that tho inmates get a meat dinner, and

ho was sure dipt. Dillon would second the moliou.Capt. Dillon declined to do so..Mr. Cl.iui|ii!tt—I second the motion.Mr. Hudson raid thct when they had hern in habit of

giving a tea breakfast nt Easter they ought not to mako ashaugc now. If ho h.id hi* choice ho would give Iho tea topoor worn out persons who wauted it, and not to idloscamps.

Several voices her cried out, " a tea breakfast , a tea brcak-rast," and they wore met by counter cries of ll no, no,M1 poll poll."

Ordtr having been restored it was resolved thnt tho in-mates should get a moat dinner, but a poli was taken on thebreakfast motion , when Ihcro appeared :

Ji"or the Breakfast—Messrs. Morris , Richardson, Jacob,Ryan (Aid), Murphy, Hudson, Shcelian , Alonisscy, Asper,Kcdinnn.i , Htrnnginan , Curran , O'Sbca, Stranjo , JohnI'ower—lo.

Against—Cap t. Dillon, Capt. M'Gratli , Messrs. Pect,Robcits, .Spencer, (las-iard, Clampetf , Holly, N. I'otrcr,liarrou , Norwood , Clcary, (irubb, Conn , Despard—15.

Mr. Strange-'It now lies with tlio chairman, as tho num-bers arc even.

Mr. Conn—The chairman cannot volo now , and ho hns nocasting vote.

Capt . l'uwer—Yes, yes, ho hns.Mr. Conn—No, no.Horc all tliog11.irdi.1ns on bothsidfs started simultaneously

to their feet , and lor several minutes a perfect confusion oftongues prevaile.l , so th.it no man could understand wb.\t theother said.

Tho Chairman after some timo obtained a hearing. Hesaid what he understood was that tho chairman had nocistinz vote ns a double vote, but ho had n voto like otherguardians, which ho could: givo nftcr the numbers hnd beendcclare.l. However , ho would settle tho discussion ns far asthat particular motion was concerned by refusing to vote.

Mr. Conn—Very well ; Ihc motion is lost.Capt. Power—No, no, it is not lost.Mr. Co.in—His.Capt Power—It is not.Capt. M'G rath—You can't get your breakfast at all events

(laughter).Tlio members again roso lo their feet, nnd each party

strenuously maintained their own point for 11 few moments,when

The Chairman said ho hoped that after that day so manymembers would not speak together. It required a mnjorityto enrry anything, and therefore the motion was not carried(hear, hear).

Aid Ryan—Let us have another poll.Mr. Grubb—That would bo quito irregular.Mr. Pcet—Don't interrupt me; I mo going to speak

(laughter).Aid. Ryan—I move that the inmates get a cup of tea for

snppcr.Mr. Redmond—I second that.Mr: Feet—Let mo speak. Hitherto a pound of meat

had been provided for each person, man, woman and child intho house ; but I believe no ono ought to get lib. oxceptthose who can eat it. How cjin infants eat a pound of meat ?

A voice—Can't they ?Mr. Redmond—That's all nonsense ; give them enough

for one day in tho year. When tbo bones are taken awayevery pcrsou wbo cm cat tho meat will not bavo more thana pound.

Mr. Pect—Let the master make a return of tboso whoought to be supplied.

Sir. Hudson—Jt would certainly bo nselcM to provide meatfor infants, but hitherto tho practice has been to givo 1 lb,of meat, including bones, to each , nud that does not Bupplymore than A sufficiency ot meat for tho dinner.

Several Voices—The lea , tho tea.Mr. Strange—I propose wo give the inmates tea nt Easier.

Tln-rc aro hero some poor o'd people who prefer a cap of teato anything in tho world. As aiiine of our very ri(iid econn-mists refuse a breakfast , perhaps they would opcu their heartsand git'c nn evening tea.

Capt. Dillon—No j they get no supper, and what is teawithout bread ?

.Mr. Redmond—Of co'irso bread is intended. I Bccondthe motion. As they nrc not to get tea in the morning,it will do as well in the evening. Tho very poorest unions inIreland give a tea breakfast or a tea supper at Raster. Youm.iy rely on it you will norcr laiso tho rates by giving thosopoor people a cup of tea once in Ihc year. You will neverreduce the rates if you try lo do so by no other means thanwithholding the E.-i.stcr lc,i.

Cnpt. Dillon —I shall proposo ,»s nn amendment thnt theygot a elass of whiskey inslcad , and I ongngc I will have amajority ninonznt the paupers in favor of that.

Mr. Conn—The proposition to give them tea has been sostrong ly put to the board that 1 thiuk it would be well if wega\c way (hear, bear).

Mr. J acoh-I voted in favor of the toa breakfast; if yonare going to givo them tea give it to them iu tho morning.

Mr, Hudson—I would nsk tho tnnster how many infirminmates nrc in the hoiiso, nnd I proposo thnt the infirm getft lea breakfast. (Cries of " no, no," and " many of thoinfirm get tea already.")

The Chairman—I hope that in future we will get on witha little less noise. It i, proposed to givo tea in the evening,anil Mr. Hudson ha< brought forward an amendment.

Mr. Hudson—Tlio master H.iys lie would fir>d great diffi-culty in carrying out my amendment.

A poll was then taken whether tbo inmates should gette.i in the cvcnitijt , but as several member* Jutl left U10 roomduring the discussio.i , il was lost by a majority of 17 to 0.

The routine business was then transacted, after which ihcboard ndjourncrl.

List of Qualif ied Candidates duly Elected for theOffice of Gnaruian of the Poor in the Haterford Union

for tho Year ending 'ZZlh March, 1800.

No.of( ;u»rdian» J.""0" Kes.dcnco IDS of eachto bo lilcctcl. I'-lMtod. Cuard'an.

Tower , 2:Joseph Clampolt , 9, Wllliam-st., Merchant,Willi.- n Peel, Ncwtrmn, C'ontleinan.

Custom House, 2 I'.ilriclc Curran , JO, Quar, Stationor.iMfcliaclO 'Sboa. (Juar, (.'rowr.

St. Patrick'*, 2 Patrick Mnonlng, Qua/, Spirit DealerThos W. Jacob, Marj-strcot , Morcliant

Went , 1 J . S. Rictaarrlson Marj-strcct , Merchant.IJoscp. Elrangroan t'errjlunk , Meicliant .

Soulli , 2 John Hudson , Manor-street , Architect.Amlren Rr>n , Knock house. Merchant.

Aglisli, llKdwanl Walih, Uranash, Farmer.Ilallinakill , 1 Joh n Power , It allinakill, farmer.Uunkiu, 1 Matthew Olearj, Cappagh, Now- Farmer.

town ,I 'aillil^cc. 1 Kdwaril ItoborlB, Wnton, Ceotlenian.Island Keano 1 Daniel McGralh Coolnacapogue Farmer.Killca , 1 W.VTjee Murplij Colbcck-ttrcet, Hotel Pro-

. _ . . . prlelor.Kllmearfcn, 1 John Norwood, Cooltfuldon, Farmer.NCWMB UO , Michael Roberta , Wt'etford , Gentleman.Portnascullj, 1 Thou. B.MorrlMJ. MoonTton . Farmor.Poolrooe, : Richard Asper, Waddirjutown Farmer.Rathpatrick, I Tbos.C. 8pencer Kilrnurry, Merchant.Iteltk , 1 P. Redmond, Klng-itreet, Printer.Roaslnan, 1 Michael Corcoran RoMinan, Farmer.Trtmoro, 1 W»ller Halt/, Tramoro, Fmrmer.Woodstonn I Hewitt Dilloo , Christendom, J.P.Ballincrea andKllcollurab, I John L. Cooo, Mount Ida, UndOwnei

DruincannoD h.Kilbirrj, 1 Nicholas Power, Quilloa , Farmer.

Farnogue andKilhcacon, 1 Philip Sheehtn , Farnogue, Farmer.

Kllbride andKllroackevosuel Patrick Ifogan , wcatlieratown, Firmer.

Killoler;i andPcrnbrokitonnl William Harron , Kitronan, Firmer.

Klllahr 4 Ullid 1 Andro * Macko/, Kilraaoow, MlllerAFannerKllmtcleagno 4nathmojlao, 1 Patrlci Kcllj, Watetford , Gentleman.

DBDATINO SociMT.—The usual weekly meeting was

held on Tuesday evening, Mr. Hcdmond in the chair. The

debate was on capilol punishment. The speakers wereMessrs. M. Snllivau, Coitigan, T. Seiton, II. Tower, andchairinnn. . . . . .. . ¦

A very influential requisition lm» been issued, convening ameeting of Irish members to form a deputation to tbeCUtuctillor 011 tbo railway question.

CALLAN UNION— M ARCH 29Pre: -it—Messrs. John Going, J.T., Mallin , J.P., Izod,

-T.P., Gregory, J.P., Poo, J.P." Lane, J.P., W. Going, J.P.,James Powci , J. Shirley, P. Mnll;dv, W. Mullaly, T. Butler,P. Torpy, T. Coney, M. Dwyer, E. Kickbam, D. StapletOD,I'. Lynch , M. Butler, S. Henderson.

This being the day for the election of chairmenfor the ensuing year, Mr. Izod waa unanimouslycalled to tbe chair pro. tern. He said he would behappy to bear any gentleman who would bo willingto propoie candidates for the offices of chairmen ofthe nnion for the ensuing year.

Col, Mulliri then propoicd that the three chair-men of tbe past year be re-elected , namely, Messrs.John Going, J.I'., chairman , Charlei Gregory, J.P.,V.C., and Patrick Coady, J.P., D.V.C.

Mr. William Going having seconded the motion ,it passed nem. con.

A* inmate, with three children, asked for someassistance to buy clothes to go to England. Theboard ordered 30a for the purpose.

Mr. Gregory said that a single woman, an in-mate, who had got £3 10a to go to America , madeapplication for more money, that being, as stated,insufficient.

Mr. Shirley—Perhaps she wants to go in an iron-clad (laughter) .

Or. Ryan said the woman had not suffic ientmeans to get away, and that Mr. Coady would ad-vance what was required if the board wished , socertain was he that the poor law commissionerswould sanction it.

Tlie board refused to give any more money.The board entered into the conaideration of

tenders. The first taken up were raedicino tenders.The medical ollicers reported in favor of tbe qualityof Leslie 's tender. Hunt was contractor last year.Tho chairman said the: lowest tender for medicineswas not always the bent. Dr. Ryan , M.O, reportedHunt the cheapest. Mr. Izod proposed that Hunt'stender be accepted. Seconded by Mr. Butler, andpassed.

Mr. Henderson proposed, and Mr. Butler secondedthnt IUwo, of Callnn, bo the contractor for beef at C1 per lb.nnil inferior pieces at 3Jd. Passed.

Four tons of oaten straw were accepted at Is 8d per cwt .S0ver.1l tenders for clothing were then taken.Mr. Browne, tho acting clerk uoin tbo commissioners'

office, Dublin, was rcqucstrd to stop tlueo weeks longer inorder to put the books of the nnion in proper order. But, itacemed to be pretty much the feeling of tbe board that thework will tako eoino time longer, especially as a new rate isabout bcim; rondo. Tho new clerk, Mr. Maber, is snid to bea very officieut person ; hut as he wri never employed beforent poor low work, ho will bo likely to rcquiro aid for sometime. Adjourned.

TIIUHLES UNION-TUBSDAI-.Present in tho chair, F. O'BBIEK, Esq. Other guardians

—Samuel M. GoiuR, J.P., Win. Boyton , J.P., C. D. II.Wbbb, J.P,, James Uyan (No. 1), Thomas O'Mfarn, WilliamConnolly, Richard Chndwick, Richard O'Shnughnrssy,Daniel Mnher, Samuel Coolie, James Uynn (No. 2), EdmondHayes, John liourkc, Patrick Sweeny, Darby Quinane, JohnConnick, James Gradj-, Thomas L. C.iiubie, John Connolly,nnd Patrick Harney, Esqrs.

STATB OF IIIE HOUSE.Remaining on Wednesday tbo 17th, .'tlO; admitted since,

21; born , 0; total , 331 ; discharged during week , 22 ; died,0 ; rciuaiiiiui; on .S.itunl.iy, the 2tth hist., 1312 ; numbercorresponding week list year, 37-1 ; increase 011 past year, G2 ;increase on past week , 2 j number on out-Jour relief , 0; do.admitted this day, 3; dr>. refused , 1; do. in the infirmary,03; do. in the fever hospital, 10; do. iu tho infirm wnrds,4!); cost of provisions nnil necessaries received during week ;£30 10a 'Jjd ; do. consumed, £3118) lid : ceucnil averageC'jst , 2i O^d ; di>. in tho infirmary, 2-t O^d ; do. in the fevurhospital , 3-t lid; do. in the ilitiinir, hall, Is OJil ; amount intho hank to the credit of union, £2,331 l%i Ud ; paymentsmade this day, £'.) 10J Oil.

George Kyan , Usq., D.I J., was this day appointed chairman.Francis O'Urifii , K*q. , J.I'., vicc-clmirinau , and 8arjQuclCookc, lisq. D.V.Ciiairmnn for the ensuing year

FEHMOY UNION-WK D N H S D A T.Uicrt.vRD CASIIOU., Esq., J.P., chairman.

The other cuwluus presmit wero :—Krcdcrick Hell , J.P. ,Michael liourko, Gorge K. liourke, Henry Ur.iddel , .1,1'.,John liyrne, E'Jmond 1!. Cahill , Captain Deano, .1.1'., JohnDowning, John Furlong, J.I'., Charles t'urlonir, Thom.is St.John Grant , J.I'., D.I'i, Major Lucas, J.P., James Morrogb ,John George Niison, J.I*,, (Vice-chairman), Joh n Win, W.Nason, Michael O'Urien, J.P., Henry O'Urien , M.I )., DenisO'Urien, Win. O'Coimcll, Joh n l'cnrd, D.V.C., ThomasPerrott, James Power, Ilichard Hice, George Smitbwick.

STATB OP THE HOUSE.Remaining last week, 328 ; admitted since, 15; discharged ,

23 ; died, 3 ; remaining, 317.K I N A N C B .—The balance in bink to the credit of the union

wns £3330 17s. 3d.itE-ELECIION OF COAtBaBrf.

The Chairman, Vice-chairman, nnd Deputy Vice-chairmanof the bonrd were unanimously ro-clectcd for tho ensuingyear. MILK COKTKACT.

The tender wns unanimously rejected ; the price requiredbeing considered too high.

POLICE OFFICEMo*nAT.—lii'foro Aid. P. K. Reid, Mayor— An Unruly

Character.—Michael Noil , of tho Square, was charged withbeing Jrunk nnd assaulting tlio arresting sub-constable,I''ahy, on tho Quay, for which nmnscment ho was fiucd 10sand costs, which he paid. Brtal '.—William Walsb, ofWilkin-strcct , aud William Whittle, of lil ake's-lanc, whohml indulged ton freely in fiery waters on Sntuiday, were letolf, it being their fi'-st offence. Michael Finn , of Carrick , a,navigator in chief of tho upper waters of the Suir, wbo gotliindlockod nt King-slrect, without being nhla to SCO his wayclear ahead, was fined 0J aud costs ; and Patrick Collins, acompanion in the perils of the deep, wns treated likewise, outho charce of S. C. Ticrncy. The Fowl Cato— Alnry Roach ,who had been in custody since last week, when sho wns ap-prehended in Oarrack-strcet , with tl itco lowl in htr posses*sion, very recently killed, wa9 this day brought up on re-mand, when the birds were identifir l by Cuthcriua Powerand her husband, Pat Power, of KilbriJe, in tbe Tramoredistrict , ns their property, stolon from thei r yard on Wcdnes.(lay, tho 21st, the day on which tho accused was arrested.It having been stated Hint Roach is tin oM offender, she wanseat to the petty sessions of Patrick's Hall on to-morrow ;and Constable Abeam, who has clinrgo of tho case, was toldby the Mayor to deliver over the birds to their owners, theybciug perishable, the heads or legs lo bo kept for identifies,tion. _ . .

TOBBDAT. — Tho Mayor presiding—Honor* Henncssy,whoso repeated presentations to court hare become offensiveeven to the select audience who ornamen t tlio oataiJe rail-iogs of the court each morninfc, was sent to retirement iu thegaol for one month, for her drunken and disorderly conducton the night previous ; and Ellen Fornn, another Gow, wasdisposed of for a fortnight, for n similar offence, in a lniti-gated form. John Edmondson, a carpenter from Mooncoin ,who WAS taken in an incnpaulo state, in Queen-street, theprevious day, was discharged, it being bis first offence, andtho police givinR him a good character. John Wnlah , ofStephen-street, charged1 with being drunk at JJioml-sticet onthe 22nd, was reported In be unable to attend on the SHm-1110ns to-day, ns he is suffering iu bnl ever siuce from theeffects of his over.doses of beer. Ordered to attend 011Thursday, when he was also unable, nnil wns let off by pay-ing cost' .

WKDABSDAT.—Tho Mayor presided, but there was no ensoto adjudicate nn. A pi)or farm laborer, named Jniin Rocho,from tho nci^liborliood nf Dutlcrstowii , who had that morn.ing become suddenly insane and violent , whilst out working,wai broug ht iu by the police from Itutler.itowu station , audhaving been visit i'd by Dr. P. Ii. Connolly, wns committedto tho nsyljiu. It appeared Roche had been similarly af<fectcd about sii ycats previously, believed at the timo to hefrom tbo effects of sunstroke, which it «vas supposed he re-ceived whilst lying iu hay in nn open field exposed to a veryhot sun.

Yr.STr.unAV.—The Mayor p rcsidins:—Ellen Manning, ofHig h-street , who did not npp-ar , was proved to hava beendrunk on the 2 Mi of A'arch , at aliout 12 o'clock, with nea rlynil her clothes fallinR riff. Fined oi. Hridget Koley andEllen ISurkc , linth of Aleiinder-sticc:, WPITC charged witd,being disorderly nnd using filthy Inngu.igo in Darroustrand-i,trcct, 011 Saturday night, ill reply to some person passing by.Ilolh vrcro S'lbcr , and Hcad-Conslablo Cunningham, whomade the arrest, could not say which was the offender. ThoMayor, on this mound , dischnrged them, with a caution ns totheir future conduct. Margaret Martiti , drunk nt 12 o'clockin I.ndy-lane, on the previous night , pleaded guilty. 21IIOUM' imprisonment. Seamen's wages.— Rxhard Power, ofCheck point , mate of the schooner Margaret, suiil HenryPicrsr, master, for tbe sum of £2 18« . balance of wnges, nt£3 lOi a month, duo after a voyage to Southampton, thenceto Cardiff , and finally back to Waterford. Tho allegation ofdefendant wan that Power was absent ten days from his duty.The cise was adjourned till Saturday, to allow tho captain toproduce evidence.

UNION RATING-SERGEANT UAKKT, M.P.On Tuesday a very crowded mooting of tlio citizens ol

Limerick—the mayor in tho chair—was hold iu favour ofunion mting. The fueling of tho assemblage was strong nndunanimous in favor of this most just and desirable measure.Resolutions and petitions to parliament *-irc adopted callingon government to extend the inoasuio, »o recontly passed forEngland, to Inland ; and on motion of Mr. M ucSheehy,a cordial vote of tbnnks was pas- :J to Mr. Sergeant Harry,Jl.R for Dmignrrn u,, for his c«i -ions in the matter. Everycity, town , and vi'Ngo in Ireland should bentir themselves .itonco in behalf of i"iion rating. Petitions should pour intoparliament from all quarters.

LANDED ESTATES COURT.EtlaU of Thomna Johnton Barton, owner and peti-

tioner—liOt 1. Ctnmps Castle, ndj iiiuing the town ofFcthnrd, county Tippernry, held in feo si/nplo, and con-taining 91a 3r 22p statute measure, Griffith's valuation, £00los, purchased hy Mr. Jairjcs Lcainy, Darronotrand-etrcet,Watcrfo.d, by private sale, nt £1,800.

THE ARMY.TnB An.TiLt.EBT.—Thrco batteries of the 8th Brigade, B,

from Kilkenny, C. from Clonmcl, D. from Limerick, willsail from Waterford Tor Uristol respectively on the IZtb, 10th,and 20th proj. In their plife thrco batteries, A. li. and C.of tlio 4th Brigade,sail from Bristol to Waterford respectivelyon tba 9th, 16tb, auJ 23rd pror. It is expected thatof these,half of Col. Tmoer'» battery will bo stationed at Waterford,tbo other half in Fermoy.

63BD FOOT.— Henry Moor Westby, Gent. , to bo EDsign,vice Francis l'rncod Guruey , transferred to the Olat foot.

RI'BAWAT HORSE — Oa Saturday morning Inar, a hone,with a market cart attached, owned by Mr. Wm.Malcomson

Portlaw, camo running in tbo Manor, without winkers or

bead gear, eni with no oae in tbe cart , which containod onlynn empty barrel. 8nh-Conatab!o Rorke, of tbe Maoor tta-tion, observing tbo runaway, made a bold effort to stop him,and succeeded iu turning him into tho passago leading to theTramoro atntion house, whero he rushed for tho narrowentrance facing to Johnstown; at this place, be was againencountered by another member of the police force, S. C.Morris y, wbon ho returned, and in an effort to retrace biasteps through the railway square, to the entrance he hadcome throogh, he fell Hud waa iccured, fortunately withouta scratch upon him, Tho timoly aid of tho police most pro-bably pieventcd Borne serious damage to lifo aud property, asif not oneated in bis furious progress into tbo more crowdedthoroughfares, the couscquences might b»vo been moet dia-Mlroos. i ¦ ¦

SHIP NEWS.* Loss 0? A BARQUE AKD ALL HABDS.—The' gale olwind from S.S.E. which prevailed on Friday tail, accom-panied by a thick atmosphere and dentt r«in,wai juit ta:ha tempest as would be likely to produce disaster toshipping,and we regret to have to record tbo particulars of a verygreat calamity which hns been spoken of in this city withpainful feelings thU week. Owing to tbe neTerity of thoweather, the ontward bound tteatneri from this port onFridny last remained it anchor all night at Ptsjage, tbeCourier, for Milford, a-nongst tbe number; tnd when thatvewel win purauirjg ber voyage next (Saturday) afternoon,about four o'clock, with the wind moderated, belt a beavyrolling sea, she observed, whon about two miles N.E. of tboSmalls Light, about thirty miles from Hilford Haven, alane barque, with the Union Jack reversed at ber mizenpeak (signal of distress), and her bine peter at her fore top-mast head. Oa bearing down to the barque, it was fonnd thatsbe was under fore and main close reefed topsails, and beingperfectly untnanagabte, was lying in the trough of the aea,rolling fearfully. Her name, as well ss it coold be made out,is belinred to bo the iTonttxuma, of Falmootb, apparentlycorn Inden. The captain of the barque reported that his vesselwas in a sinkiog state, and that he wished to nave tboliros of tbe crew, and when told, wo are informed, to launchbis boats and endeavour to get on board the steamer, bereplied tbat all bis boats were washed away, except a smallone that was no u«e. The steamer then, it appears, roundedthe vessel's stero, with the intention of getting to windwardof the barque, to enable them to fling a line on'.board, whensuddenly tho vessel began rapidly to settle down by the head ,and her decta bursting up, probably from the expansion ofber cargo and tbe weight of water rushing in, sbe was rapidlyengnlphed ia tho yawning wnvos, her miison penk with tboflair being the last seen of tier, and, sad to relate, carryingwi th her every soul ou board, fourteen human beings at leasthaving been seen stat.ling on the deck a minnte or twobefore. All of this very melancholy disaster which we haverelated, from tho beginning lo the end, did not occupy moretbau ten minutes,lrom the moment she was fir jt fallen in withuntil she, with her daring en*, disappeared u rapidly andmysteriously as tbe legendary phantom ship bonoatb thowares. Tbe Coui itr although in a dangerous position, soclose to tbe Smalls Rocks, witb an ngly sea on, remainedby as long as thero wri a reasonable prospect of renderingany servico to the ill-f '.i3 crew of a ship whicb, were theCourier not the spectator nf tho sul scene, would havegone down , ns many have before her, leaving saddened won-derern as to her fate. We hnva just learued that thoWontei uma was a barqne of 402 tons register, owned byMessrs. Pollard, Handcock, Trelboweu , Downing, andPhilips, of Falmoath. Her master (Nichols) resided there,also her mate (John LeulvJ. She was bound to Swansea,nnd her crew consisted of 15 bands, nil told.

The Howard, from Liverpool foi St. John (N.B.), found-ered off Ireland on Saturday last. Crew and pnssengern, 34in number, were taved by the ship Douglas Cattle, fromNew York, arrived at London on Wednesday evening.

The derelict schooner Vixen , which, whilst nn her vny.igofrom Limerick to Belfast, was ran into and abandoned, andsubsequently towed into Dunmore Dock by tho pilot cutterSeagull, assisted by tho Joseph, of Waterford, and theOcean Quern, of Ringsond, trawlcro, has boon taken posses-sion of by an agent from the Underwriters, and her cargohns been discharging, consisting of linen , linen yarn, andflour. Tlio vessel and cargo, wo learn, belonged to theMrssrs. Russell , of Limerick, who hml the former, 75 tonsregister, insured for £600, and tbe latter for £3,600. Timlinen yarn, which, it is stated, is value for Is 01 per lb., andthe linen, Is 41 per yard, are being brought up to Ibis cityand forwarded by rail to their destination at Belfast Theflour nnd vessel , as advertised, will be put up hy auction atthis port. Their being no likelihood of tho settlement of claimsfor salvage, the Admiralty Court has been appealed to by theHnrbour Hoard, who valuo the services of their lioat and crewat £1,000 ; by Aid. Cox, ns owner of the Joseph, ami for lu-rcrew j nnd by the Ringscnd bont and crew. The crew of theVixen, five in number, were tnken off the wreck six miles S,S.W. of the Tuslar llghr, hy the Firefly steamer, of U'c.r-ford, nnd brought into Uristol. Thn Vixen was run into onthe nisrht of the 12th hy n brig, whicb bore nway nt once,and left the crew to their fate, n-ith the vesiel iu a suiting8tnt«.

The schooner Rebecca, i ranees mister, from Briilgcwatcr ,laden luth a cirijo of manure for Mr. William Kelly, LittleGeorgeVstroct , in this city, nnd which sailed from lh.it porton 22nd inst., drove nshoro nt Aborystwith,' 011 Sundavevening, 2o'.h inst., ami becaino a total wreck. Crew saved.

The Prussian brigantino Esther Dorn , Redeming master,which discharged a cargo of sleepers here from D.inlzic, nudthen proceeded to Ch.irlestown, Cornwall , lo load n carjo ofpipe day for Stettin , drove ashore nt Charlestown on Sunday,nnd became 11 totnl wreck. Captain nml crew saved.

The Mary Curran of Duugarvnn , Whelan master, boundfrom Liverpool for Cork, went ashore on the cast sido ofHolyhead Hay and sunk. The crew took ashore all tho Bailsnnd running gear, nnd on tho next day succeeded in gettingtho vessel removcil to a bank, wltcro she is getting thenecessary repairs done.

Tho iohn Mnnroe , of Yoaghal , from Cardiff for Plymouth ,drove ashore at tho latter port on Saturday. The crew were6aved.

Tho Aura (s) of and for this port from London, as showas passing the Sound within Driko's Island, Plymouth,where she called 011 her voyage, came foul of one of tbeChannel buoys, the chain of which was stretched in a slant-ing direction near tho surface, owing to the stronc wind andtide. One of her fans caught up the massivo chain, and in amoment became so firmly wrapped rouud by it , that theAura wns unablo to proceed, and she was moored in thatcurious way up to Tuesday. Divers were employed to cuttho links of the chain, so that she may get dear.

The Peel hcrrin? boat, Peep O'Day, Morrison, master,put into Duninorc Hast, in our harbour, on Saturday night,having rode out Friday 's galo off Kinsalc, by the aid of hernets, several of which were lost, the estimated dnmngobeing £100. Tho Bi< y Bee, ii 'so of Peel, Isle of Miin , JohnGono , master, aUo put in after losing her nets and gear inriding out the gale of Friday, a-id , sad to relate, the master,tvns drowned Monday evening at tlic pier by the upsettingof bis punt ns ho aud crew wore going aboard. The bodywas not found for an hour and n half nftcr tho accident ,when, of coarse, lifo w»« eitioct. Gonn was a youog roan,about 20 years of age, r :cntly married.

Tlio Herbert, Lynch, master, of aud for Cork from New-port, put into Passage anchorazo on Saturday, having lostanchor and chain with some sails split in Dungarvan liny, 011Friday.

The Plantaganct, West Indian steamer, arrived at Liver*pool , reports she encountered the g.xlo of Friday QO mites totbe K.S.E. of Cape Clear, it travelled from E.S.E.and veeredto N.W., Instiug 10 beurs, the reading ol the baromctor ntthe time being 28. 10.

TUB IOWA (*.»).—This mngnificcnt four masted screwsteam ship, built here, and which sank off Cherbourg lastjear, and since tnlccn to London, where sho was sold bypublic auction oa Tunrsday Inst, tor tho sura of £20,500, toa Glasgow firm. Sho has since left Victoria Docks, London,for that port.

THE ESCAPE OF JAMES STEPHENSIt is now conceded, and well understood, that the

chief organizer of Fcniunism, James Step hens, isin Paris, alter escaping as he pleased irom thegrand cordon , which had in imagination been wo-ven about him in Dublin, and put the polico " onhis track." So far as to the accuracy of tbosnsensation stories , it may be well to state , Mr. ¦Ste-phens most positivel y denies that the police wereever on point of seizing him, and until he consideredit necessary in the interest of the cause he advo-cates to leave Ireland in order to cross tlic Atlantic ,and have a friendly chat with his American col-league, Mahony, he remained unmolested in Dublin,lie never even resorted to any disguise ; and hemay now be seen in Paris wearing the same beardwhich he wore when committed to prison. The factof the matter is, that Stephens , who studied tlicmysteries of secret associations in Paris, and whobecanis a " Red " to learn how tho " Reds,"maintained their organization , at once establisheda counter police, and the detectives of the Castlewere watched by the defectives of Step hens. Helaughs in his sleeves of course at the money andanxiety which wero expended in the vain effort tocapture him ; and the police must feel terribl y cha-grined that so rich a prize walked away as he likedfrom their grasp. As to the manner of his escape,of course, accounts differ; a circumstantial narra-tive , however , is given in letters , which the DailyTelegraph has unaccountably got hold of, from Col.Kelly, who is represented as a companion in escapewith Stephens. We believe that in tho brigade ofGen. Corcoran , in the Federal army, there was a Col.Kelly, who probably came over to Ireland with the" advance guard " of the Irish Republican army,and has remained with Stephens as chief of hisbody guard. The following are the letters : —

" PARK, M ARCH 2,1." Mr DEAK —, When I parted from you on Tuwday

night you hadn't much idea of the heavv task before me. Vetnuiv that all is over it appears oaly liko a dream. Althoughyou thought Mr. Stephens bad Jolt the country, hd wo> inDublin until that night , and, spito of all the vigilauce ofBritish spies, he left his lodgiugs on mi outside car, got OD

board a vessel in the Liffey, and »ail«I for an English port." It was amusing to rue to se« him pau m-vorul policemen

ou tho quay.", and walU deliberately on bo ird! We wore threedays in tho Channel , owing 10 bad winds. We ultimatelyreached a port in Siollaud—i 'ept all night in Kilmarnock—rodo in the mail trj.in next day from there to l.ondou—sleptin London—and (in the rooming in the heart of the enemy'scity), after sleeping all nigbt in an hotel across the streetfrom Uuckingbem Palara (in the PaUce Hotol), started bythe morniog train from the Victoria.Station for Dover.

" We got on board the French mail steamer there abouteluven o'clock oa Sunday, and started for Calais, which wereached in safety. Wasn't my mind happy wben 1 touchedFrench soil, and saw tbe chief orgnuiior of the Irish lie-public in n position to laugh at tbe blindly-mad, childlikeefforts of the Dritish to capture him I

" After all the searches of ships and Bteamers outside theIrish coast , so well won we informed of their every move-ment, tbat the affair was comparatively easy. Tbe nexttime tbat James Stepbeus touches Irish toil, ha trill show tbeBritish tbat their barbarous treatment of Irish patriots butadded fuel to the national 8ame already kindled all over tbeisland, instead of "itampin; it oar," u tbty propose to do.Sir Hugh ltose will find wben be attempts to commit suchdevilish barbarities as those of which be was putty in India,that lie baa oot Sepoys to deal with. Lot bin] order his sol-diers to batcher women and children, and prey-haired oldmen, (as he threatens to do), and blow oar soldiers from tutcannon's mouth—let him dare carry oat bin black-heartedintentions towards the women of Ireland, and there will besuch a retribution, not alone in Ireland but in tbe heart oftbe British Empire, as will not be piral'eled in history. - Theenemy left no stone unturned to make us :Sgbt before wewere ready ; tbey played * deaperaU card, and lost I Jnstwait and sea tbe effect of the arrival of Ur. Stephens inAmerica, and you will se« I speak correctly. All is well forIreland yet. Next Christmas I have confidence 1 will dinewith yoa as a free and independent citiiea of lbs Irish Its-public. Kind remembrance.—Yours, &c,

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦"Tnos- J.Kii.LT."

PAUI MABCH 21"DSAB 15ES. —, I have been reaiss in, not writing to

yoa before this. Mr. 8tepbeos and myself arrived bora onSondoy lait. We wore enabled to make dor trip with greatease. Just think bow horribly stupid the enemy's agentsare. wben wo wire enabled to travel iu the open day. tbronxhScotland and Englwd—to embirk at eleven in the day from . TmiiiuRB.—Mrs. I'ower , Queen-street, bit -'por-1 'the baiboor of Dover. - >£. cbaied by auction the interest in the lease-of; Mreti^

" After all the ship searching, we started frooQho quays bouses ifi thnt street, held by Mrs. 6r»ndl,<»<WW*j|intbe sitv ol DnkUD. Mr. Stephens Ulttu lodgiajp on an, Mt. .1««»;Walsl»,BaflUoneler. . v . . ,,;, rJxnhV ^^^

opes cao, aud, oa my honour, undUguittd. We bad no easytime in tbe Channel, as we wen kept there three days owiogto adverse wind*. Wo wero driven to Carrickfergus Bay bystress of weal ber, and* it was amasing to think bow muchthe Mayor of Belfast would give to know irhat », distinguis-hed gout lie bad. However, as the wiad changed afterbeing anchored all nigbt, we did not make a. call 01 leave onrsards, j (Tbe remainder is of a private character.—roars,'very sincerely, ¦ ' " Tnosv J. KBMT.'1

Another version of tbe departure states tbat whenthe mysterious Stephens decided on leaving Ireland,ha went down to Galway.and took a berth on boarda small schooner ; bad weather obliged the skipperto put into the Lough of Bsl/ast, where he remainedthree, days. The schooner again put to ses in thehopes of being able to make the French *oast, butthe weather became dirty, and she was forced to ranfor Ardrossnn and cast Jooah ashore. Mr.Stephenspassed throug h Scotland to London, and after stay-ing at the Buckingham Palace Hotel, in closeproximity lo her Majesty 's residence, he proceededas any ordinary mortal by train to Dover, andthence crossed in H.M. mail steamer to Calais, enroute for Paris. He will shortly sail from Havrefor New York on board of a French steamer whichwill not not touch at Southhampton , and when hohas settled those weighty affairs which induced himto leave Dublin , he intends returning to Ireland totake up the thread of his conspiracy. Tbe Feniansresident in Paris consider the Irish movement pre-mature, and they do not expect any active assis-tance from the American Government. They con-sider that the present dislocated state of the UnitedStates renders a quarrel with England out of thequestion.

The Paris correspondent of the Globe says thearrival of Stephens is undoubted , as it ia openlyproclaimed by Mitchell's sympathising editor o/»heOpinione Nationale ; but there are two versions of hismode of escape : one that he had got on board a Gal-way hooker , and steered for Normandy j the other,that he got clean off to Glasgow ,and reached Francecio Scotland. He is at present staying at Mitchell 'sresidence.

A FENIAN NAVAL BRIGADEThe city of Chicago, the head quarters of Fenian-

ism, has lmd two demonstrations in favour of creatinga navy for the Fenians, the first being held on boardthe ship D. 0. Dickinson, ly ing in the harbour, onthe occasion of a dinner to Cnpt. Cardwell , the de-legate from the Fenian Brotherhood of that city, tothe Pittsburg h Convention.

On motion of Captai n Long, of the schoonerBlood, Captain McKellop, of the Bchooncr Calcutta,was called to the chair. The chairman called on thecompany to drink the toast of tbe evening, " successto the Fenian Arms," coupled with the natno ofCaptain Cardwcll , who was the foremost mariner toraise the fliig of his country in the face of considerableodds (cheers). Captain W. P. Cardwcll , after loudcalls, responded , nnd in the course of his speech said—When I first joined the Fenian Brotherhood in thiscity it did not number as many as it does now. Yes,fellow mariners , I am happy and proud to state toyou that the glorious organization has spread itselffrom the Mississi pp i to the banks nf the Rio Grande ,and from the St. Lawrence to the banks of the Shan-non (cheersj . We are not iiow working on iinag ina-tioii ; -,ve nrc working nnon f.icts, and I can statethat our present loaders are tried and trusted war-riors , who have snuffed powder fur a quarter of acentury in defence of the glorious Republic and herstnrry banner (renewed cheers). I am doubl y in-spired to-night when I sec around me the indomi-table sous of Neptune that have so long braved thebillow and lite breeze , taking hold uf the helm olllirir country to pilot her navies ; to guard herfreighted warriors to their desired ends ; and toraise aloft the flag of their suffering country fromevery gallant topmast of the plotig hers of the deep(great cheering). And I am still more proud to secgentlemen foreign to Irish national i ty here to ni ght,and pledging their lives , their property nnd their allfor the cause and the country that I represent.

Capt John Long, in responding to "The StatSpangled Banner , " said—I would ask how did ibiscountry first spring from a miserable province to beto-day the greatest and mast powerful nation of theearth ? It was not by the inactivity of its people ;it was not by the tactics of its statesmen ; it was notby the oratorical powers of its speakers. By what ,then 1 By the sword , tho proper writer of all de-clarations of independence (applause). Ireland hasbeen called , and justly, too , the Niobe of Nations ;spat upon by her English masters ; misrepresentedto all the governments of the worl d hy the fli ppantpuppies that command her press ; stigmatized be-cause of her love of freedom, and her faithful sonshunted down like wild beasts because they wouldnot sell the country that gave them birt'.i. There isno American citizen wbo will not help you; and Iam one : and as a proof of that I will now subscribethe sum of two thousand dollars for fitting up theSeaman's Brigade, and also give a ship to carrythem [at this point the enthusiasm became great] ;and I will also say for my wife that she is organiz-ing a lot of ladies to make shirts aud other necessariesfor the equipments (renewed enthusiasm)

Mr. Silverman, one of the oldest ship merchantsof Chicago, was next called to respond to the toastof— " Our Commerce—Revenge the Alabama." Hesaid :—Gentlemen—I am no speaker, and I do notknow anything about the Fenians nor Ireland; butI am an American , one who has lost considerablyin the late war; yet, if it cost me every dollar that Iam worth , I am willing to give it to have the flag otAlbion humbled (cheers) ; and I think in thus ex-pressing myself that I am speaking the sentimentsof my fellow-countrymen.

Speeches were also made hy Capt. Guiney andCapt. Doherty, and a resolution passed to the effectthat the Green Flng be hoi3ted from every vesselowned by an Irish merchant in the City of Chicagoas soon as the trade opened next spring.

The second meeting, reported in the Chicago Tri-bune of the 6th, wns , it says, an immense assemblageof the lovers of Ireland and Irish liberty . The hallwas densely packed with nn enthusiastic multitude,which gave vent to their feelings with demonstrativeapplause and loud shouts whenever the opportunitypresented itself.

The meeting was called to order by Captnin W.P. Cardwell , its chairman, who briefly stated its ob-jects. The substance of his remarks showed thatthe assemblage had gathered for the purpose ofeffecting a practical organization to represent thenaval hero , Commodore Perry, It was to be, hesaid , a naval organization which should bonr Perry 'sname, and its purpose was to sweep the lakes ofBritish commerce, and introduce the nucleus for a.navy for the Fenian Brotherhood.

Mr. John Pope Hodn ctt , of New Jersey, wns thenext speaker . This organization , he said , was to beunder the ausp ices of the seamen of Chicngo(loud applause). They had assembled in that hallto respond to a sail which has been made to themfrom Ireland. They were there as representativesof humanity as well , and had responded to this calllo see what they could do for Ireland. The navalauthorities of the Fenian Brotherhood , he said, was,a new idea. Chicago is Prst in giving this newplan. It was first promulgated by Captain Card-well and Captain Long, and others who had recent-ly met on board of one of the vessels they own ,and who have magnanimously tendered the use ofthose vessels to the Fenian Brotherhood , to sweepBritish commerce off the lakes (applause.) Hothen announced that Captain Cardwell had just sub-scribed the sum of 250 dols. for himself and 50 dolj .for his wife ; William F. Rail the sum of 500 dols. atpresent , with the promise of 500 dols. more as soonas the first rtgimeut innrclios. Mr, William Shny the saraof 10 dols., aud wbo also recorded his name as n recruit.Captain Lou* 200 dols., and his wifo 60 dols. additionalCnpt. Gauey 200 dols., and olUera in sums of ten and fivedollars, among whom were aercral who recorded tbeir namesas recruits for the naval brigade.

Mr. John F. Scanlan aud Mr. John F. Finnerty madeappeals for men and money. A large number came forwardand responded to the call, and some among them added totheir sabtcriptioos tbeir names as members of the proposednaval brigade.

A FuxiAK SOLDIES.—The sentence of tbe GeneralCoat t-msrtisl, beld oa gunner and driver J. Flood, G. Battery9th Brigade, ltoyal Artillery, for complicity with tbo Fenianconspiracy, baa been to b* narked with the letters " B.C."(bad character) to be drummed oat of the service, and to boimprisoned for a period of two years. At two o'clock Tnes-day, the ltoyal Artillery quartered in Fortobello Barrackswas formed on parade, wben tlio proceedings of tbe GeneralCourt-martial were read, and tbe sentence carried intoexscation. On being drummed cat tbe prisoner cheeredlustily for tbe Fenian Brotherhood and for the Irish Republic,lie was then ucorted to Richmond Bridewell, where he ii toaudergo bis imprisonment.

Vegetation has lastly improved within tbe last few days.The Confederate causer Sbanandoah was sold by auction

this week for £18,125.Tbe Committee of Awards, for tbe distribution of prizes

for left-band penmanship by soldiers or sailora wbo have losttheir right arms in the late war, announce* tbe arranta to-day : 1st priie of 200 dols. to F. ti: Dumb, of Philidelphia;2nd prize of 150 dols. to S. M, Jtooiogs, of Portageville,K. Y. - 8rd prite of 100 dob. to'Cnpt. G. 0. Wbite, ofRichmond, Vs.; 4tb priu of 60 dols to W. Molbali ofWashington '• ¦

. . , ' 1"' T^Biwtue os x Fox COVEB—A large portion of th* ¦

Fox Cover in jUsdaano, near Bruree, was burned down on."inblgbtof the l7th, about nine o'clock, p.m: It is thoughttbat the fire was malicious. Constable Delany and Sub-con-¦Ubles Msber'aid Uoran succeeded in arresting theflimri,oot, however, (before Thomas O'Brien's portion of tbo gorio .wu>-<eonsamed. Mr. Barry's. portion of tbe cover -very 'fortanatdy escaped.—lAaeritk .SeporUr. . .

A-ieatlemamnmed Iiaac Canoick, said to be a magistrate , , ;for ths County of Wexford, sod lato captain tbe Mtb Drag. .ooD»,bu b«a committed for trial at tbe forthcoming War'. • 1wickshiro Quarter Sessions, op the charge ot stealing1 silver"plate from two hotels at Leamington. --• "¦'- "'¦ ¦ *K>

Selected 33oetvuTUK DYING GIRL

BI KICUAED II. WILLIAMS.From :i Munster Talc they brought her

From tic pure aud balmy air,Au Ormoiid peasant's daughter,

With bluo eyes and goMen hair ,Tliey brought her to the city,

And sho faded slowly there,Consumption has no pity

For bluo cyos aud golden hair.

When I saw her first reclining,Her lips were moved in prayer,

And the setting BUU WHS shiningOn her looscnod golden hair.

Wlica uur kindl y glances met her,Deadly brilliant was her eyp,

And she said that sho was better,Wliilo we kuew that sho must dio.

She speaks of Munster valleys,The patron , daucc and fair ,

And her thin hand feebly dalliesWith her scattered golden hair.

When silently we listenedTo ber breath with quiet care.

Her eves with wonder distent*!.And she asked us n-h.it was there ?

The poor thing smiled to ask it ,And her pretty mouth laid baiv,

Like gems wilhin a e^lcet,A strinc of pearlels rare.

We said that \m wore try ing] \y the cushinpr of her Idood,

And the time she to ik in sighing,To know if she were good.

Well , she smil'd and chatted paily,Tho' wo saw in mute despair

The brctic bri ghter daily,Aiid the death-dew on her liair.

And oft her wasted finscisHeating time upon the bed ,

O'er somn old tune she linger* ,And she bows her golden head.

At length the harp is brokenAnd the spirit in its strings ,

As the last decree is spoken.To its source exulting springs .

Descending swift ly from tlio skies.Her guardian angel came,

He struck (.iod's li ghtning from her eyes,Anil bore him hack the fl.ime.

Before the sun had risenThro* the lark-loved morning air,

Her youns soul left its prison,Undefded by sin or care.

I stood beside the ruuch in tearsWhere pale and calm she slept ,

And tho' I've gaz'd on death for yoar.-s,i blush not tha t I wcpl .

1 check'd with effort pity 's sighs,And left the matron there ,

To close the curtains of her eyes,Aud hind her golden hair.

OLD TIMES ! OLD TIMES!Old times ! old linns! I he gay old times !

When I was young and fret*,And heard the worry Kastcr chimes

Under the sall y tree,lly Sunday palm beside me placed—

M y cross upon niy hand—A heart nt rest within my breast ,

And sunshine on tho land !Old times ! Old times !

It is not that my fortunes flee ,Nor that my chci'k is pale—

I mourn whene'er I think of thce,My djvline native vale !—

A wiser head I have, I know.Than when I loitered there—

But in iny wisdom there is woe,And in my knowledge , rare.

Old times ! Old times !I vc lived to know my share of joy,

To fei'l my share of p.tin—To learn that friendshi p's self can cloy,

To love, and luvc in vain —To ft-el a jiaug and wear a smile,

To tire of other climes —To bke my own unhappy isle,

Aud fiiuff the gov old times !Old limes! Old times !

Aud sure the laud is unthins changed ,The birds arc singing still ;

The flowers Rrc springing where we rangedThere'* sunshine on the hill!

Tho sally waving o'er my head ,Still sweetl y shades my framu—

lint ah, those happy days arc Ited ,And I am not the sninc

Old times ! Old times !Oh. come again ve inc-rrv times !

rnvect , snnny, fresh, and calm—And lot me hear those Kaster chimes,

And wear my Sunday palm.Jf I could cry away mine eye.s

My tears would flow in vain—If I could waste my heart in sigh*,

They'll never come a.'aiu !Old times! Old times !

f:r.BAI.Tl f»RIFFIV.

itttgrellaneaTHE OLDEST M AN IN T H E W O U L D .—Joseph Crele ,

who was probabl y the oldest man in the world ,died m Caledonia , a litt le town in Wisconsin , onthe 27th of January last , nt the nge of 141 years.Twice three score and ten years may bo called aripe old age. He attained nu nge greater by 20years than that enjoyed by the next oldest man ofmodern times, Jean Claude Jacob, a member of theFrench National Assembly, who was called " theDean of the human species ," and who died nt theage of 121. This tnuu bore arms at lirnddock'sdefeat , was an old man when Jackson defeatedPackcnham at New Orleans , venerable when Tay lorwhi pped Santa Anna , at linenn Vista , and yet wasnot loo old to rejoice when Lee surrendered toGrant. Joseph Crele was born of French parentsin what is now Detroit , but which was then onl y anIndian trading station , in 1725. The record of hisbaptism in the Catholic Church in that city es-tablishes this fact beyond a doubt. He was aresident of Wisconsin for about a century, and wasthe "oldest citizen " in the State beyond any dis-pute. Whenever the "oldest citizen " was alludedto every Wisconsinian declared Joseph Crele wa»the man mennt. l ie was first married in NewOrleans , in 1705 , after having grown to be abachelor of 30. A few years after bii marriage hesettled at Prairie du Cliien , while Wisconsin wasyet a province of France. Kefore the revolutiona rywar he was employed to carry letters between Prairiedu Chien and Green Bay. A few years ago he wascalled as a witness in the Circuit Court of Wisconsin ,in n c&si: involving the title to certain real estateol Prairie du Cliien , to give testimony in relation toCfcnls that transp ired 80 years before, and manyyears before the liti gants were dreamt of. I'or someyears past he had resided ut Caledonia with adaughter by his third wife. This child was a littleover 70 years of agp , a couple of years ago, but wedo not knox whether she survives her father or notHe was GU when she was horn. Up to 18G1 Mr.Crele was as hale and hearty na most men of 70.He would walk several miles without fati gue, andwas frequently in the habit of chopp ing wood forthe famil y use. lie went to all elections , and fromthe time he first voted for Washington , he hadalways voted the straight-out Union tickets. Hehad no bad habits , except that he was an inveteratesmLker ; but that is considered among the smallvices in the land of Grant and Sherman. In per-son he was rather nhove the mrdium height , Bparcin flesh, but showing evidences of having been inbis prime —a century or so before—u man of sinewystrength. Of late years a haunting sense of loneli-ness overwhelmed and seemed to sadden him. Theonly weakness of mind which he ever betrayed wasin the last year or two of his existence, whon hefrequently remarked , with n startling air of sadness ,thnt he feared that perhaps " Death had forgottenhim ; " hut he would always ndd , with more cheer-fulness, that he fell sure " God had not. " NewYork Herald.

The last l.ng lish census developes the curious factthat there nre more Scotch descendants in Londonthan in Kdinburg b, more Irish than in Dublin , moreRoman Catholics than in Rome, aud more Jews thanin Palestine.

The late Dr. Daug lish, the inventor of the tcratedprocess of making bread , has died intestate , leavingpersonalty to the amount of £25 ,000.

A telegram from Hong Kong, duted Feb, 1, Btatesthe total export of ten to dote to be 110 ,2(i5,000lb9.

The army estimn' es lor this year amount to £11 ,-090,000, being £253,000 less tlian last year.

his estimated that 16 ,000 elephants are yeurl ykilled to supply Sheffield alone w ith ivory.

The number of members who claim to he excusedfrom serving on election committees, as being orcrsixty years of nge, is sixty-nine.

Prince Alfred is in the course of a short lime tobenamed Duke of York , and to take his seat in theHouse of Lords.

The Enrl of Derby has presented £20 to thePrinters ' Pension Fund , in connection with thoPrinters ' Corporation.

Easter Sunday falls this year on the 1st of A pril.This circumstance lints not occurred since 1804 , andwill only occur again twice in the present century,1877 and 1888.

The author of some of the most popular negrotongs of the present day is Air. C. Foster, a clerk atPittsburg, Pennsy lvania. He writes the words aswell as the music of his songs. Il ia first , " UncleNed," was published in 1815 , and fold ns neverlong before did in America. " The Old Folks atHome" and " Old Dog Tray " have been scarcelyless successful.

France imported , last year, 261 Ions of honey, andexported 431 tons 1 Fancy computing the work oftbebees by tie ton I

A purse without money is better than a bead with-MfcbniMi«b» fin* n» be" filled. ibt tlwrwte.

agriculture(From the Irish Farmers' Gazelle).

BEST GRASS SEEDS Fon SO I L I N O A N D H AY .—'"ASubscriber"—What descri ption of grass seeds wouldyield the heaviest crop for soiling and liny for oneyear only, and the quantity per Irish acre, the rota-tion being the four-course shift ; the soil dry andgravell y? Tho best grass you can sow for thepurpose is Italian ray-grnss, if the soil be richenough ; if not so, Pacey 's perennial ray-grass. Ineither case sow five bushels to the Irish ncrc. Atsikeclover succeeds tolerably wel l where the commonred clover fails. If you try it, sow 7 lbs. to theIrish ncre, and in that case sow but four bushois ofeither of the ray-grasses. There are no Frenchclovers in Dublin that we know of.

G RASS SEEDS FOR PE R M A N E N T PASTURE .—'SOW

per Irish acre 20 lbs. Pacey 's perennial and 10 lbs-Itnlian rny-grass, 4 lbs. timothy, -1 lbs. hard and 4lbn. meadow fescue, 4 Ibs.'meadow foxtail , and 7 lbscocksfoot grasses, 0 lbs. white clover, and 7 lbs. tmecow-grnss ; not the common red clover that somesell under that nnme, and charge (Additionally for.

N UTRITION .—How many parti of nutritious mat-ter are contained in 1,000 parts of wheat , ditto ofbarley, oats , beans, potatoes, cari-ots, cabbage , andswedes 1 The proportions hnvc not been ascer-tained as you put the querj , but the following arcapproximations, though, being calculated from theanal yses of several chemists, native and foreign ,they may be criticall y correct :—.Wheat , about 880parts in 1,000; barley, 8G0; oats;700; beans, 845 ;potatoes , 250; carrots, 140; cab'Mgo, 70; swedes,105. ;

COST or K K E F I N O A YC A R L I N O COLT TILL FOUR

Y EAIIS OLD .— It will cost on an nvernge from £10to £15 per annum nt least. He should be cut now ,and by a carefu l hand ; the best will be a competentveterinary. To wean him , takcl ' i in from the dam ;train him to use cow 's milk , and s.i t mashes of branand linseed meal in nbout equal parts , with hay, tillthe grass is ready in May : then turn him Out tograss.

M ANAGEMENT OF CALVES .—"A Subscriber —Ihnve a great many calves, and require to have fromfour to six in a house : what is t i e best wny to keepthem separate , nnd prevent them licking ench other ?

'I'lio best and safest mode is to divide tho calf-house into separate pens about 4 feet by G feet, by arail partition , with on entrance pice to each. Wedon 't recommend any of the modes named.

STOCKING PO U L T R Y Y A R D .—The grny Dorkingsare about the best you can get for tnblc use. Theblack Spnnish is best for lay ing. Mid is also good forthe table. The Ay lesbury and Rouen ducks, andthe Toulouse geese , arc best.

Loss or CALVES FROM WORMS IN THE \\ IND -nr-E.— " W. H.," Athboy—I have lost four of lastyear 's cnlves within the last few months ; two ofthem bad very bad coughs, and had all the appear-ance of the lung distemper—moaning, and graduallypining nway till death. The last two had no cough,but pined uway like the others. All had great num-bers of very small, white wormsi , like fine thread ,about from one lo two inches in length , in theirwind pipes, which I suppose to have been the causeof their deaths. Say if you know of any remedy.

Give two dessert-spoons full of spirits of turpen-tine, in twice that quantity of linseed oil , daily ; itis the onl y remed y, except fumigating them withsul phur, which ii done by throw ing some on hotcoals in their house, which should be closed up tillthey begin to coug h, and eight tc ten minutes after.

K WE LOSING ITS W OOL .—" A Subscriber , " StMnllins—1. I hnve a ewe that is coating off thewool after being cured of " fine ir.ange," Say whatI am to app ly to prevent it falling off entirely. Alsowhat you would hnvc applied to i:ure her nt first, aswhat I got (from a neighbour) diicoloured the wool.

We don 't know of any dressing thai you can ap-ply now to keep the wool from falling off. Yourbest way will be to shear her, nnd keep her in thehoi>sc , covered with a bod y cloth of strong calico .

K A M I WITH FOOT-HOT. — "A Subscriber," I hnvca. ram with foot-rot since last September , anil I ap-plied buty r of antimony and Cuffs rot powder at(lif ftrcnt times. Althoug h ench stayed the disease ,either did not cure him. I have latel y applied aplaster of turpentine , tir , and bluestonc , which hasgiven the legs a very sore appearance and they arcsp lit up between the toes : say what you recommendlo do with him. You must now keep the ram inI lit house, and poultice the feel with linseed meal ,mixed with charcoal. Keep the horn well pared ,and when the inflammation subsides, wash withdilute chloride of lime, and appl" the butyr of anti-mony.

CA B D A G K roit EWES IN W INTER A N D M ARCH .—Thebest for winter use is flat Dutch nnd Savoys ; butthey should bo planted out in May, or you won 'thave a good crop. The best for spring use is bore-cole, but they should be also planted early—say inJune—so you cant wait for that purpose till the oatsare off the land ; under such circumstances it willbo better for you to sow rape , the middle of June ,which will be good , strong plants to put out afterthe corn is cut ; and if the Ian 1 be well tilled nndmanured , will come in for use both winter andspring.

CU R E FOR BL A C K QU A R T E R .— A lady discoveredlatel y that iodine rubbed well over the part nffected ,as soon ns discovered , cured I er own and someneighbours ' animals* . The sudden change to n goodand plentiful diet has, no doubt , been the cause ofthe disease. You should have been more oarcful ,and increased the goodness of the keep graduall y.You should bleed and physic the others, put a sctonin the dewlap, and give them u little oilcake asa preventativc.

A PUZZLE .— 1 he following was received by oneof the surveyors in the north , nhosc duty it was toissue the schedules for ascertaining the amount oflive stock in the county. The 3-cent farmer whoscut what follows to the surveyor had filled up hisschedule , and was apparentl y anxious that the de-tails should be ninde as lucid ns possible to theoflicial mind , so he wrote thus : —I receivod yourletter in due time , the cow is 10 years, the e sheep8, the other 7 and the other G and the other is 5 midthe other is 5, that three is the same and the otheris 4 and the other is 4 nnd the other is 2 years andthe other is 2 years and the other two cows the firstone is 3 years and the other one is 9 years , and thatis nil my cows and she ep. — Edinburgh Courant .

Fauns IN CA L I F O R N I A . — A letter from San I'ran-cisco speaks of clusters of the Tokay grapes therewei ghing eight and a-half poun-ls each. One manraised 130 varieties of grapes this year. Apples 15inches in circumference and wei ghing 21 ounces arefrequentl y seen , nnd the writer csscrts that he saw annmplc lot of IJartlelt pears on cue stem grown on agraft cut in last February by Daniel Flint , of Sacra-mento. This cluster wei ghed just 12 pounds. Thewriter ha3 also seen Sicil y lemons six inches in lengthgrown at Los Angelos. — American p ap er.

D E A T H FROM T H E BITE or A CAT .— On Fridayan inquest was held on the bod y of Richard Hell ,aged 18 years. About a fortni g ht ago the deceasedwas bit on the thumb by a cat , and the wound inflaming, In- died on Thursday last. The jury returned avpiriirt in iirrnrdaticc with the evidence.

R OMAN CATHOLIC CA T H E D R A L IN PE K I N .— In Maylast the comer stone of n new Raman Cnlholic cathe-dral was laid in Pekin. It is In be of magnificentdimensions—300 feet long, am! 150 feet in bea-llh ,to the extremes of the transept . I ts sp ire wil l over-top the loftiest of the palaces of the imperial city. —The lluildcr.Wnr.iiE A ROAD KOF.S TO .—A gentleman , a strnnger ,

nsked n cnimlrytnnn , whom be »iw mending a roadnear Ross, " Where does this road go to?" Thecountryman rep lied , " 1 dont know , zur ; I finds ithere when I comes to work in the morning, and Ileaves it here at nigh t ; "ut where it goes in themeantime I dont know ."

It is reported that a Yankee down Ka stlia<i invented a machine for corking up day-light , which willeventuall y supcrccde gns. l ie covers the interior ofthe flour barrel with slinemnkmi' wax—holds it opento the Him , then suddenl y bends up the barrel. Theli ght sticks to the wax , and at ni ght can be cut intolots to duit purchasers.

The question : Can any man marry his mother ?was recentl y demonstrated in the allirmntivc in Bos-ton. Rev. G. Eddy married his own mother—toMr. Jacob Bacon.

The Nord coys thnt u man just arrested nt Ham-burg has confessed he was guilty of the murder ofMr. Briggs, for which Muller was hanged.

Freemasonry seems to flourish nmong Ang lo-In-dians. There arc upwards of sixty lod ges in India ,working under the Grand Lodge of Eng land.

Colonol O'Mnhony escaped from Dungarvan toFrance in !818.

The old workhouse horse of Diu.garvan , was soldlast week for Ms.

Sir T. Walsh says England has but i3 iron-platedships.

Seme young ladies dressed out in fiuery resemblethe cinamon tree—the bark is of greater value thanthe body.

When a cat prepares to wash its face, it is a signthat one in the house will shortl y receive a licking.

If a one eyed bull-dog flics at a stockraiser 's legs ,it denotes that a misfortune will happen to his calves.

If you get on horseback on Monday before the sunit is a sign that you will have a hand in a bridle.

If you have an itching ear tickle your nose andyou will have an itching there , and ill luck will beaverted.

Many a woman 's tongue runs so fast that ill ownergets out of breath in try ing to keep up with it.

: If a mirror ii broken, it is a sign that a good-looking

LECTURE OF ARCHBISHOP SPALDINGTHE CHl'nCIt THE CIV1LIZER OF NATIONS.

St. Stephen 's Church , Twenty-ei ghth-street , NewYork , was densel y thronged on February Gth , by acongregation who assembled to hear n lecture fromthe Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding, for the benefitof the poor of the parish, who are the reci pients ofaid throug h the zealous Brothers of St. Vincent dePaul. The Most Rev. Prelate announced the themeof bis discourse : " Tho Church the Civilizer of theNations. " He said the boundaries of civilizationcorrespond with those of Christianity . The nationsnot Christian were barbarous. Such a thing ns civi-lization without Christianity wns an impossibility.The Cross was the great civilizer. True, there, wasa Pagan civilization , extended by all-conqueringRome ; but it was a remarkable fact that paganismhod no bowels of mercy, no chnrity. The Pagansdid not understand chnrity as they understood it;they established no orphan asy lums, nor did theybuild an hospital. Its civilization , such as it wns ,was a sensual one. It wns a civilization of thestrong and the rich , under which the poor was op-pressed and robbed. But there was another kind ofcivilization. It was fashionable a hundred yearsago to talk of the Chinese nation as the model ofcivilization. That people called themselves celes-tials, and the rest of the world outside barbarians.But under their boasted civilization they made noprogress. They did not know even the science ofastronomy till a Jesuit taug ht it to them. Theywero a people whose genius had no other develop-ment than imitation. Even their shi ps to this day nrcbrond as they arc long—excite ridicule ;—and theywere one of the evidences of tlteir stationary andimprogressivc character. OutBide of the boundariesof Christendom there wns no civilization. Who,then , laid the foundation of that civilization 1 Thefounders of the Christian Church ; they who estab-lished the Church throug h which Christianity wasspread over the earth. The Church was entitled tobe called the mother of civilization. No reader ofhistory would deny that they o wed to the CatholicChurch the conversion of paganism to Christianity.There were cumulative nnd incontrovertible evi-dences on that point. After referring to the com-mission of Christ to the A postles to teach all nations ,and His promise to be with His Church till the endof the world , the Archbishop pictured vividl y t!,eprimitive contest between Christianity and pagan-ism, and the ultimate fall of the Roman Emp ire, re-marking that if the Church were human she wouldhave fallen with that empire , but, being Divine , sheoutlived it. She sat down among the ruins miderected from the Rome of the CIE ws the Rome ofthe Popes. Her architecture had not lost by thechange. When Michael Anjelo was asked if hecould equal the old l'antheon—the pride of ancientRome—he said, " I'll raise it two hundred feet inthe air," and the dome of St. Peter 's was raised tothat height. After referring to the necessary infnl-libility of the Church, the Archbishop alluded tothe introduction of Christianity into Ireland by St.Patrick. The little island called the Gem of theOcenn—which had never bowed its neck to the all-conquering cigles of Rome—was the first to jointheir Christian civilization. Pope Celestinc sent amissionary to convert them. There wns no marty r'sblood spilt there; she beenmc Catholic so thoroug hlythat , after fourteen hundred years , sho is still asstrong in the faith as when she received it. Allelse she could afford to lose—nil else she has lost ,except her faith , which she can never part with ,nnd which is dear to her ns her heart 's blood. Allu-sion wns next made by the Archbishop to theperiod before th; appearance of Luther aud Calvin.They tell us, lie said, nbout the dark ages. Theytell us the Catholic Church kept the li ght fromthe peop le then. Dark nges I Thry would havebeen dark indeed , but for the li ght from the Crosswhich the Catholic Church held up before theworld. She alone established schools in everycountry ; and but for her those ages would havebeen so dark that we should never have come to theli ght. Instead of being civilized people, we shouldhnvc been barbarians but for the li ght then held outby the Catholic Church. It wns even by the li ghtwhich Voltaire nnd his associates received from thechurch that they attacked it. Whence did they allderive the li ght to attack the church I It was fromthe church. Whence did Luther obtain the li ght bywhich he undertook to attack thn Catholic Church?Waj it not from the church who taught him ? Thocourse of these men reminded him of the fallenangels who used the li ght God gave them to rebelagainst Him. Then Michael and his angels foughtthem, and they were driven out. Lucifer thoug htto bring a new civilization into Heaven , nnd he wasbanished from tho presence of God. Some peop letalked , too , as if there was no liberty till the so-called Reformation took place. Now what prin-ciple of liberty wns involved in the so-called Refor-mation ? He never even heard of any princi ple ofliberty that wns at stake in it. Magna Charta , thewrit of hcabcas corpus , trial by jury, and the prin-cip le that there should be no taxation without re-presentation , were nil the offsprings of Catholiclimes. During the dark ages there was no heavytaxation ; but now they were enli ghtened , nnd lookat their burdens. Now the great object was thealmi ghty dollar . In the so-called dark nges nobleand costl y temples , which hnve filled the world withwonder for centuries , were erected—now the fashionis to consider n man the most sensible who g ives themost to himself and the least to God. One of thedoors of the cathedral of Rouen cost more than amodern Protestant church. Now it is the customto buy thousand dollar shawls , and rival each otherin costly furniture.

The Archbishop having referred to the great dis-coveries of printing, of the compass , of paper , andother articles in the so-called dark ages, closed hislecture by exhorting all present lo live up as Cath-olics to the graces which the Almi ghty had bestowedon them as members of the Church , from which allcivilization must spring. The music on the occa-sion was of choice character, by Professor Berge.

D E A T H B E D OP N ATOLEON I.—Nitpoleon I., beinga captive at St. Helena , began seriously to think ofhis reli gious duties. He read works upon reli gionwith pleasure , desired to have a Catholic priest withhim , nnd abstained from meat on Fridays. He re-cognized the necessity of confession , and desired toconfess , but found great difficult y in confessing to npricsl so young nnd familiar to him ns was theAbate Vi gnali , wiiom he h.id with him. A proof ofthis is con'.nincd in the words of Napoleon , to thosewho encouraged him to confess: — " Confession ,being a divine institution ," said Napoleon , " it ismost necessary. By unbosoming ourselves toanother , we learn to know ourselves ; it is the safe-guard of conscience ; it causes us to know the depthof evil , confirms us in good, nnd unites us to God.But confesion is an affair ol confidence ; it is a deli-cate thing, in which we cannot command ourselves;nnd then every one has the right to choose his con-fessor. But can I choose mine? Tin: AbateVi gnali is n young man nnd as familiar with me asyourselves. It is true that he has the faith , nnd islearned , but this is not enoug h for me ; he lias notsufficient experience to be my confessor. " Butgreat as was the difficulty felt by Napoleon in con-fessing to the youthful Vignali , he nevertheless, bythe grace of God , conquered it , humbled himself athe feet of the young priest , and , after many prc-pnrntory conferences, made his confession to him.Afte i receiving extreme unction , Napoleon , turningto General Montholen , said to him :—" I am happyin having fulfilled my duty. I wish you the samehapp iness , general , at your death. I was in needof it ; I had not prncliccd it upon the throne , forpower dazzles men ; but I never lost the fuilh I Thesound of bells is pleasing to me, nnd the sight of apriest insp ires me with respect. I wished to keepit a secret ; but this i? weakness. Let glory begiven to God. General , give orders that an altarbe erected in the adjoining chamber, for the exposi-tion of the most hol y sacrament. I fear it is not thewill of God to restore me to health ; nevertheless , Idesire to implore. Cause them to say the forty-hourprayers for me." Then said he to Vi gnali : " SignorAbate , you will siiy Muss , and continue to do soafter my denth until I am buried. As soon as Iam dead , you will place a crucifix upon my heart ,and let my head be placed towards the altar. I de-sire , moreover , that the most holy sacrament be ex-posed , and thnt you recite every day the prayers ofQunnint 'ore. " (" Mcmoric do Automnrchi. ") Thesebenutiful and repeated nets of religion were not pleas-ing to General Bcrtrand , and he made objections tothem , telling tho Emperor they were inconvenientunder the existing political aspect , appearing moreadupted to the character of a monk than to that of a•overei gn and a veteran soldier. But Napoleon ,raising himself on his elbow , rep lied , with an ani-mated voice , " General , I am in my own house.There you have neither command to give nor to re-ceive. What then do you here ? Do I interferewith what is done in your house?" At these words ,the Genernl bowed , and went out , shrugg ing hisshoulders, and pronouncing the word , " capuchin!"And Napoleon 's intentions were carried out. ("Sen-tiin. Rcli g. di Napol a St. Elena," c. 7.) On the3rd of May, at two o'clock in the afternoon , thofever abated. All retired ; (ho Abate Vignali aloneremained , and soon after he announced to us thatlie had administered the holy viaticum to (heEmperor. On the 5th of May, 1821 , Napileondrew hid forth hands, which had been extended at hissides, crossed them upon his breast , with a markedexpression , and his last words were , " My God I"(Sentim. Relig. loc eit.) In his will he had written" I die in the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman faith,in which I was born fifty years ago." Thus thegreat hero died ai a trua hero, because he died a

MlNOAliVAN CORRESPONDENCE

DUNOA R VAN , MARCH 22.—At a quarler past oneo'clock this morninfr.tho body of Capt. Carbcrry, of the14th negt. of Foot, arrived hero from Enniskillen , viaW&tcrford. The highly respected gentleman died ofheart disease. He was in tho prime of life, and wasson of Wm. Carberry, J P., Esq., of Yougbal , andnephew of AndrewCarborry, Esq., now of Quecnstown,and late of Dungarvan. As soon as his remains arrivedhere they wero conveyod to tho parish ohapel, wherethey remained till after High Mass and Office (presidedover by Very R ev. Dr. Hally, P.P., V-G.,) were cele-brated for tho reposo of his soul at ten o'clock thismorning, when they were deposited in their last restingplace, the chapel yard—R.I . P.

In consequence of this death, as also that of Mrs. J.R. Dower , a lady who wss greitly regarded by allwho had tho pleasure of knowing her, and who laivce afamily of four very young children to doploro her pro-mature demise, tho shutters of every shop in town ,without a single exception, have been up the Inst threedays. Owing to these two funerals, which followed insuccession in the chapel yard, very little business wastransacted in town to-day.

1 am happy to say that there has not been a singleperson arrested in this town on a charge of Fenianism.Somo people were a little nervous on Patrick's day ;but tbero wns really no cause for any alarm. At enrlymass, on that day, tho Very Rev. Dr. Hnlly, P.P.. V.G.,the energetic and eloquent parish priest , came outstrong ly on Fenianism , and exposed the delusion in itstrue colors. He told tho people to preserve the. pencenow above all othor times, nnd said if they did not thathe would not bo accountable for their liberty. Whentheir business was tracsaoicd , he begged of them lo gohome quietly, and cautioned the publicans to closo theirhouses at nn early hour in the evening, which wasreadily complied with. Thcro is a small war vessel attho quay ; but , I sim gratified to say that ncithor warvessels , nor soldiers , nor policemen aro required herefor the preservation of tho peace . This is a very satis,factory state of things , and well would it havo been formany once comfortable, but now miserable families inother towns, if they had followed the secure and peaceful doctrines of the patriotic and truly upright people ofDungnrvan.

I havo seen tho plan of a new Town Hall , preparedby R. U. Roberts, Esq., C.B. It ia vory creditab lydone and will , if built , bo both useful and ornamentalto tho town. The hall will contain offices for thocorporation nnd harbour board , ns also a very largopublic room, 78 tcctlong, by 05 wide. This will be oneof the largest apartments in the country. The lowerpart of the building may be used as a butter market jtho present ono being too limited. The building is es-timated to cost nearly £2,000 , which money can beraised from the Loan Commissioners, on tho security ofthe borough rates, at 0J per cent, which will pay bothprincipal and interest. No doubt through the influenceof the learned member for the borough, Mr. Barry,twenty years, or more, would bo granted for the rc-pnymentofthe principal , Paid in this way the towns-people would scarcely feel tho expense , whilst the hallwould be useful to tho next generation ns well as theirs .

BOARD OF GUARDIANS— M ARCH 22ND .M ATTHBW J. BYRNE , Esq., in the chair , nnd unbsequcntly

MicnAKL A. ANTHONY , Ksq., .1.1'. Also present—HenryA. Fitzgerald , J,l\ , James O'Hrien , P. W. Fitzgerald ,Robert H. Kennedy, J.P., John Wall , Alexander Kennedy,Francis A. Kennedy, Richard flyi-no , John Mulcahy, JohnM'Caun , Willinm O'lirien , John Morrissy, Samuel K,JI'Guire, J.P., and D, I'oiver.

H ALF -Y E A R L Y SUIT- LIES .—This hnving been theday for entering into the half.yeail y contracts , theguardians mustered very strong ly,and in nccordnncewith previous arrangement's of the board , a part ofthe contracts onl y wer« entered into.

OUT-D OOR R ELIEF . — Mury Hubbert nnd threechildren came before the board for a continuance ofthis relief. Mr. iMulcahy enquired how much wassho allowed weekl y during the period she was inrecei pt of such relief ? The Chairman informedhim that she had two shillings weekl y. Mr.Mulcah y : M y God , how is it possible thnt the poorwoman could support herself nnd three children onso small a trifle in the week ? I would suggest logive her at least 2s. Od. or 3s. a week , for onemouth , and by that time she may be in a belterposition to do something for herself nnd poor child-ren. Granted. James Troy, Goulawn , wns strong lyrecommended for this relief by eight most respect-able farmers in his district. Mr. O'Brien wasopposed to the granting of the relief in question ,and said it wns very easy for parties to get up sucha document , signed by ratepayers, perhaps many olwhom may not perfectly understand how such ap-plicants may be circumstanced. Chairman said itwas Mr. M. J. Byrne presented the document , andhe was quite certain lie had good grounds for doingso. The applicant is blind and over 70 years ofage, and his wife GO years. Mr. Wm. Byrne boretestimony as. to the accuracy of the document , andsaid the parties signing same were well aware ofthe position nnd circumstances of the applicant.Mr. Mulcahy : How much was ori ginall y grantedto the applicant ? Chairman : I belicvp it was 2s.n-wcek. Mr. Mulcah y : Its too sinnll a sum ; makeit 2s. Cd. n-weck nt least. Some of the guardianswere of opinion it would be better for them to comeinto the house. A poll was taken , when a majoritywere for granting the relief for three months , theold woman being too infirm to be removed to thehouse hospital.

LU N A T I C A SYLUM .— I he master reported thnt nninmate of the house, named Dower , a pensioner , whowas unsound of mind , ought to be sent to thelunatic asylum , Wnterford. Mr. Byrne suggestedthe necessity of making app lication to the paymasterof pensioners for the amount of his maintenancewhile in the house. The Chairman directed theclerk to make the required application.

LO D G M E N T .—From the clerk's report , it appeared ,that the sum of £258 7s. 9d. was lodged with thetreasurer by the collector last week.

PROVHION STOCK .— Mr. Richard Byrne and Mr.P. W. Fitzgerald were appointed to take stock ofprovisions , with the master, on Saturday.

R E V I S I N O OrricEii .—The clerk informed theboard that the revising officer for the Dungarvanunion would be in attendance on Monday 20th inst.to make the necessary revision , &c. The boarddirected that the usual notice should be given to thepublic on that point.

U NION RATING .— A petition was read from theLimerick union , requesting the co-operation of theboard of gunrdinns in regard to union rating. Therewas no order made.

CoURr.sr -OND ESCE.—There wns no correspondencefrom the poor-law commissioners or any otherpersons, this week , of any public interest. Ad-journed.

PETTY SF.SSIONS-SA T U U D A Y .Magistrates in atteud.ince , Capt, William F. Barry, R.M.,

chairman , Itohnt Koimyne Kennedy, Henry A. Fitzgerald ,nnd Samuel B. Fitzgerald , Ksqrs.

W AGES .—Richard Fitzgerald summoned JnmesHackctt , farmer, for Gs. Hid., being a balance dueto him. It appeared from tho evidence of com-plainant that he entered into agreement at 3s Gda week , from November last , until the latter end ofMay next , and that he was not paid regularl y ; onthese grounds bo left his emp loyment. Defendantadmitted the agreement, but said plaintiff had lefthis employment on the lGth inst., and did not sincereturn. Decree for amount.

ASSAULT .—Richard Kiel y, publican , Main-street ,charged Maurice Hayes , with nssaulting him on St.Patrick's night , in I113 own house. Thos. Slaltery,Esq., solicitor , for tho defence. Comp lainant de-posed that on the night in question , defendant , withother parties, came into his public house and calledfor 8oma porler , which he refused to give , whenthey kicked up a row ; he caug ht the defendantby the arm and shoulder nnd shoved him out-side the door ; while removing the defendant ho wasstruck on tho face from behind. It appeared from tho croaa.examination that tho cause of the row was a young innn ,named Thomas Tohin, who asked tho deleudant for his pipoto take ft smoke, which was refused. There wcro three wit-nesses examined for tho defence, nud from their cvidencoilWas manifest Tohin was the principal ennso of Iho distur-bance. The defendant wns fined Od and costs. Tho Chairman Ravo Mr. Kiely much credit for hnviim exerted himsel f«o very well t'l eaUblMi po co nnd order in hit liouso on tlionight in question. He was gratifficS to bear official tcati -mony lo the loyalty nnd peaccahlc character of Dungarvanwhero thcro was scarcely ono drunken case on St. Patrick'sday (applause).

MISCELLANEOUSI lie gunboat Lark , with 34 hands, which had

been round to Youghnl , has returned here nnd takenup her old berth at the bridge. For more than nmonth , we have been hearing that troops were com-ing here to occupy (he barracks, but as yet the pro -mise has not been realised. To protect us from theFenians wo want neither military nor navy, but forthe pleasure of their society, and their contributionstowards the revenue, we appreciate them. Perhapsthere is not n town in Ireland more faithful to theiralleg iance to the crown than Dungarvan , whosopeop le have always detested secret associations , andwhen Fenian agents visited here in their efforts topropagate their princi ples, they met not the slightestencouragement , which , in a great measure, may beattributed to the unceasing exertions of our worth yparish priest , tho Very Hev. Dr. Hnlly, warning his flock,Sunday after Suiidny, to keep nloof from joining such a dan-gerous society, together with the laudable exertions of ourpopular chief magistrate, Capt. W. F. Harry, whose untirinrereal, persereriug energy, and caro in preaorring pence andorder in tho surrounding district* havo gained him tho esteemand lirat wishes of the public nenerally. •

TnK I'OOE FlsusnMlN.—I nm sorry to hnve to recordthat this class of our townsmen are in a very destitute statein consequence of tlio unsettled state of tlio weather, nndtherefore nre reluctantl y forced to apply to the workhouw anan asylum to relieve themsoWn and wretched families .

POTATO MARKST.—There } ? Dot the elinhtrtt improve-ment in our potato market ,win, rejarli t0 forestalled weighingpotatoej lor the poor who buy from them. I Ml a timplaquestion, how i» it poaiible that thoie parties who buy orpnrchnse tint articto from the farmer for a certtin price can•oil Urns lo lit* saWio for U» MOW f

ijf '- f tti Yi** * '• '• ¦' i I:., J iii*ili lS45&!S.-< iii SJiJ!&i^

CAKRICK BOARD OF GETABDIANS-MASOS 24The chair was occupied, in the first inotaner, by Mr.

PATRICK GADLB, and subsequently by L. H. JBPBSOIC, J.P.,chairman of the nnion. Also present: Thomas B. Wilson,J.P., John Sbcn, M. Casey, Manrico Walib, James Hickey,Tlioinns Connolly, nnd Patiick Donnell.

A DMISSIONS —There «ere but few applications,nmongt them being a young girl , named EllenCorcoran, with an illeg itmate child. In reply tothe chairman, she Baid the father was a most in-dustrious poor man, a hard-working fellow (laugh-ter), who has gone to America. His name wasRobin Power—poor Robin (laughter)—an honestjobber. Chairman : May be he will come back withthe Irish Republic (laug hter). A pplicant : May behe would , your honor. Admitted.

ELECTION OP PORTER .—For this office, vacant bythe resignation of Mr. Griffin, there were two can-didates—namely, Patrick Form) , a water bailiff atthe county Waterford side of the Suir, and JohnGrace, lately in the employment of Mrs . O'Neill ,Carrick-on-Suir.

Mr. Wilson said he bad heard a very goodcharacter of Foran from clergymen and others.

The Chairman Baid Mr. Jones , in whose employ-ment he was, told him he was a good man.

Other guardians having spoken favorably of Foran ,his appointment was moved by Mr. Donnell , secondedby Mr. Casey, nnd passed unanimousl y. Havingpassed the officers ' half-yearl y salaries, and trans-acted some other financial business, the board ad-journed.

WATERFORD PETTY SESSIONS-F RIDA YBefore Aid. Reid , Mayor ; Dr. J. Mackesy, Capt. Johnson,

nnd O. J: Qoold, R.M.Violent Characters.—Thos. Gnule, a seaman, who

had been sent from the police court for trial , forbreaking with his foot the windows of his brother-in-law , Wm. Walsh , on Patrick's night, assaultinghim , and threatening to stick him with a knife, ffasbound to the peuce for 12 months, in two sureties of£10 each , himself in £?0, or to go to gaol for fourmonths. John Reily, chocmaker, Bailey 's New-st.,drunk and disorderly on Patrick's niglit , and at-tempting to get into the river at the bridge, untilprevented by a watchman , when ho threw himselfdown on the Quay, refusing to go with the police ,and kicking right, left, and centre , was sentencedto fourteen days' imprisonment. Sub-ConstableDunn , who made the arrest , said he had been inWaterford eight years , and never met n more un-ruly character; but, added the sub, " if I had allowedhim to drown himself, I would have been saved allthe kicks he gnve me" (laug hter). The same sub-constnblc charged Matthew Dunne , of Stephen-street , with being drunk and disorderl y, and whenarrested kicking and spitting at him. Gaol for amonth.

Seaman's Case.—George Mills , master mariner ,who had been charged by Mr. L. Freeman, T.C.,with embezzlement of monies received on accountof freight of the bri gantiue Isabella, appeared toanswer the charge. The case had been heard be-fore the Mayor at the Police Court , where the ac-cused acknowled ged lie had received the money, andappropriated n portion of it to his own use, and anorder wns made by the Mnyor , who snid he consi-dered there was no embezzlement, that he shouldmnke out an account for Mr. Freeman , nnd appearat petty sessions. Au account was now submitted ,which Mr. Freeman pronounced unsatisfactory. Mr.Strnuge , for nccused , urged that there was no em-bezzlement , but simply a debt , and on this view , thebench dismissed the charge. Mr. E. T. Power , whoappeared for Mr. Freeman , said he would appeal.

WATERFORD , NBW ROSS, AND WEXFORDJUNCTION RAILWAY DILL.

It is proposed by this bill to incorporate "'TheWaterford , New Ross, and Wcxford Junction RailwayCompany,'1 with a capital of £330 ,000 in £10 shares,and JC110 ,'JOO on loan , and empower them to make thefollowing railways , "viz:—

No. 1 (thirteen miles eight chains), from tho northsidcoftho river Suir, opposite the city of Waterford , toRosbcrcon, opposite New Ross.

No. 2. (si x milen twenty-two chains), from the termi-nation of No 1. at Rosbcrcon to the Bagnalstown andWexford railway, near the Ballywilliam atalioD , with ajunction line , No. 3 (thirteen chains), in the to wnlandof GobbenstoWD, to connect No . 2 and No 4.

Nos. 4 and 5, (fourteen miles and sixteen chains)fro m a junction with tho Bagnalstown and WcxfordRailway, near the Ballywilliam station , to a doublojunction with the authorised Dublin , Wicklow , aud Wex-ford railway at Bally hoge. To purchase from theassignees in bankruptcy of tho Bagualntown and Wex-ford railway company the undertaking of that company.To issue n five per cent debenture stock. To eater intoarrangements with tho Gicat Southern ano; Western ,the Waterford and Limerick, and lh« Dublin, Wicklow ,and Wcxford Railway companies,or any of them, respect -ing tho working of the new or purchased railways, aidthe traffic of the contracting companies.7 Sections 33-44.—It scera» desirable that it shouldmore distinctly appear whether these toll clauses applyto the new railways only, or to the Bagnalstown audWexford railway also : and whether two short distancecharges can be made for traffic conveyed over boH^ofthiMn.

INTERFERKNCE WITH TIDAL WATERS.Interference with tidal wtiters is proposed by this

scheme in the following instances, viz.:—Railway No 1 commences near the village of Fcrry-

bnnk , and crosses a tidal stream near the village ofBeaistown.

Railway No 2 crosses the river Barrow aboro NewRoss on two arches of forty feet span , lorming a swivelbridge, and three arches, eneh of 100 feet span, with aheadway of twelve feet , and a tidal stream joining theBarrow above New Ross by one arch twenty feet spanand sixteen feet high.

Such interference renders necessary tho incorporationin the bill of" The Railways Clauso*! Consolidation Act ,1854 ," and of sections 13 to 19, both inclusive ('• Pro-tection to Navi gation"), of " 'Ibe Railways ClausesAct, 18G3."

T.i M F.nrniv AND CASTLKCONNEI, RAILWAY DILLFOR KXTKNS1ON TO DKKP WATER AT KILLAI-Or J .

()n 22nd inst. an interview took place nt the Treasurybetween Mr. Hamilton , on the part of the government,Colonel XcKcrlio and Mr. Stewart , representing theboard of works (Ireland), and the Marquis of Clnnri-cardc, Sir Richard de Burgho , Bart. , Mr. Robinson(director) Mr. Martin (parliamentary agent) , and Mr.Nnan, (socrelnry) on behalf of the railway company, toendeavour to effect an arrangement between tho boardof works and the company, for the purchase Ly thelatter, from the former, of land necessary to carry therailway to deep water at Killaloo on the upper riverShannon , ami construct approaches, Elation , lccommoda-tion. and steam boat wharf there.

Mr. Robinson forcibly represented the hardshi p andexpense the railway company conceive themselves tohave been unnecessarily subjected to by being obli gedto go before parliament in consequence of the refusal ofthe board of works to sel l land which has hecn lyingidle in their hands ever since they (the board) acquiredit , and by tho board now being the only opponents tothe bill for an useful public work , which it waa admittedwas in fact a necessary supplomcnt to complete andutilise tho scheme of Shannon Navi gation entrusted tothe board , as " Shannon Commissioners," and on whichso much publio money has beeu expended.

Lord Clanricardo and Sir Richard dc Burgho, asbeing very much iaterested in the prosperity of thedistrict , though not either of them at all connected withthe railway company, likewise deprecated tho oppositionoffered to them.

Mr. Hamilton promised to present tho views on bothsides for consideration in the proper quarter.

AunKsT IN Ci.ONME i, .—On Friday ovening, a respec-tablo lookiug man who gavo his name as James llul-lall y, wns arrested in this town , by constables Pnrcelland Mortagh, by direction of Mr. Kelly, S.I. Uo hadjust arrived in Cork from Amprica, having loft his wifein Jlostoa, and wag proceeding to Sfullinahone, wherohe has relatives. Ho had served in Iho Southorn Armyunder General Banks, and had lost ono of his legx infront of Fort Hudson. He camo to Irolnnd for fun andhad been hero last Au^aat during tho Cattlo Show ona " 8preo." His tri p to Iroland laat summer cost him£100. He said ho made his money by proenring sub-stitutes for the nrmy. Aid. Kenny committed the pri-soner for further examination.

K I L K E N N Y .—Michaol Butler nnd Ifcffernan Dunne,Callan ; Jns. Grace, Thomastown j John Walkor, ("as.tlncomer ; and Thoruns Pholan , KilkcDny, havo beenremoved to Dublin, accompanied by an escort of twentypolicemen. No Feniin prisoners aro kept in this ja'l.A young man named JameB Walsh , son of a rospectablofarmer residing at Kilmatiguc, has boon arrested atUugginstown. Mr. Wholan, the tailor of the Kilkennymilitia, who was recently arrcstod, has been liboratednn innmnrml

DUBMX ,—The arrests here now aro few and anim-portant , and the certainty that Stephens has departed,has spoiled the trade in Fenian manufacture.

BRIOCK TOLLS.—At last Friday'* put ty sessions, Jlr.E, T. Power , solicitor , applied to the court to have in-formations returned against Frederick Wri ght, a tollcollector on tho bridge, for charging him one halfpennyfor crossing the bridge when be was returning from thefunera l of the late Mr. Klliott. Mr. Ambrose, who ap-peared to sustain the rights of the bridge commissioner!!,argjed that the toll was properly levied, as llr. Powerdi 1 not go to the grave yard, the wordBof the Act beiog," that all persons going to and from tbe burial groundshould bo exempt." Mr. Power said , in that cue beshould have been charged going, as he did Dot Intend togo the whol e distance. Mr. Ambrose said yes, nnd itis the intention >n future. The magistrates decided onobtaining the opinion of tbe law adviser of the crown.

DKATH FROM A FALL FROM H IS HORSE.—OnTuesday a very respectable farmer named Jaties Power,residing near Kill , whilst returning from a funeral withtwo of his neighbours, fell from bis horse, and waskilled almost immediately. His sudden and unexpecteddemise hat caused widespreod sorrow ia tbu district,where he was so much re . ardod for his many virtues.

THE POLICE .—For the constabulary of Ireland, the¦mount voted by Parliament this year is £180,000.

INSOLVENT.—Petition to be hoard at Kilkenny April9—Lawrence Levitson, late of Rose-lnn-ttrttt, city ofJUUWOBJ, wutUww, *

THE FENIANS IN AMERICA.*

THE MEETING AT J ONES' WOOD. NEW YORKGeneral Mullio , Secretary of Military Affiiirs in the

O'Mahony fide of tbe question, OIEO spoke In bisaddress, he said;—I desire to explain my positioD, butcannot so fully as 1 would, lest I should reveal to Englishdetectives, who are here, what might be of the utmostvalue to England. I desire to say that, ag a citizen oftbe United States, I wish the neutrality of my govern-ment , but I recognize the right of no government toindicate to me wbat part I shall take in tbe impendingoonfliot. 1 would like to tell you soa,e thiDgs, bat Icannot. One thing, however, I will tell you. I dreamsometimes. Now, I htve dreamed a dream which wasDot all s> dream, t dreamed I was Secretary of FenianMilitary Affairs, and that I had an army of 325,000men ready for battle in the cause of Ireland. Then <hespirit of my dream was shifted, and I knew tbat therewero vessels being fitted out—I will not say at whatpoint to vindicate the cause of Fenianism on theoccaD. Neither waa I clear in my dream as to the pointsat' which the; were being fitted out. I dreamedfurthermore, thit we had three privateers already uponthe ocean ; and here my dream ceased, and I waited tosee what would bo dooe with the army and navy 1 badunder me. And I awoke, and beheld Ireland was free.

Resolutions were pissed, denunciatory of the conductof the American Consul at Cork, ani '.he MiniBter ntLondon, Mr. Adams, nnd demanding their recall , on thegronnd thnt they had not only abandoned the assertionof the rights of Captain M'Cafferty, when arrested atQucenstown , but were insolent to himself , although hoconvinced them that he was an American born citizen.

Captain M'Cafferty had a long interview with prcBt-dent Johnson on the 3rd inst. At a meeting of Feniannaval men held at Chicago, it was reported that Fenianvessels were fitting out at that city.

A largo demonstration was mado on the Gth inst., ntPhiladelphia, when Mr. M'CaBertjr made a speech, inwhich he stated that, wero the firs t blow to be struckin the heart of England, it would bo twenty times morosevere than in Ireland, and .that Stephens was thebest military organiser in Europo.

The New York Freeman's Journal, which , as theCatholic organ, is necessari ly anti-Fenian , devotesan article to this gathering, nnd concludes thus :

" Wo will not bo very vehement in denunciation of theridiculous failure when it collapses, and so wo may bo ex-cused for speaking oar mind iibout it now, beiore tilt col-lapse. There is no fighting in Ireland now , nnd there willbe nono that the Irish Constabulary nnd police will not hesufficient to pat down. Our readers know that we are notone to tell whnt we know to bo false , merely became it ii thoexcitement of tbo hour. Wo say, then, that all this Fenianexcitement is getting more and more astray. They Imveneither tho means nor the leaders to make even n respectableinsurrection in Ireland against the Rritiih power. Mean-time, it will be by no denunciation of nun, thnt tho Fenian"collections" will fail. If it goes past collecting money fortomebody, if it comes to levying men on thti soil againstEngland, then either Win. H. SewnrJ , Secretary of Stale,will help the Fenians, or ho will prove a trickster anddeceiver onco more. But let tho Feninn3 rcnember, citherScward will prove a vpy on them, nnd betray nil their m«nnnd plnns to tlio British government, or ho will Imva to breakwith that government, and quit tho position he now holdsas the faithful secret friend of England. "

The imaginary gullibility of the infatuated fol-lowers of tho craze , is thus pourtrayed in nn edi-torial article in O'Mahony 's paper , the Irish People,of March 10 : —

" Ere this tbo decks may have been cleared—tho bnttlobegun ; ere this tho deliberate souse of wrong which treasuresup its hatred and waits its opportunity, may have developeditsel f with effect on tho hill-siilcs of tho old land ; ere thisthe prison doors may havo been opened, nni tto captivesmado free of the mountain solitudes again ; ere this tho voiceof Ireland may hnvo proclaimed her independence, nnd thelast remnant of tho Ia3t oppression of tbo last of tbn Britishpower , ho crushed out of thnt land for ever. God grant it 1This picture is, perhaps, too hopeful. It may not be true ;but cannot it be made true ? Friends of Ireland , be up andstirring. If you would savo the men at home, give your aid,nnd give it spccdly. If you would disappoint the Britishblood-bounds in the prey they drcin secure, interpose yourassistance. If you would not add to tho poiguancy of thesuffering of tho martyrs who suffer for you , afford them somegrounds of hope that tho land for which they risked all willnot be left in tho hour of her sorest need to tho tender merciesof a Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, or to the traitorous di-version of a Canadian raid. Clear tho decks I"

THF, GREAT ALARM IN CANADA( EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM A WATERFORD M A N ).

QUEBEC , M ARCH 10. —Great Fenian excitementhere the last two days, caused by some private in-formation received by that overzealous and extralojal minister , Mr. D'Arcy McGee ; but his all bosh.The Fenians will not come here, or go any whereelse to fi ght. The leaders of that sham movementdo not want fi ghting, but they want money. It is agigantic swindle , and nothing more.THE MUSTERINO OF THE VOLUNTEERS—A MIDNIGHT

CALL TO ARMS. •(From the Quebec Chronicle, March 9.)

The volunteer force, or at least a large portion ofit , has been ordered under arms, owing, it is stated ,to certain information leccived by the government.Towards midnight we firs t learned that orders to theeffect in question had been received by the properauthorities of the Volunteer Militia in this city. Inthe course of half-an-hour the alarm had spread veryrapidly. It bad then become known that Lieut.-Col. Suzor, Assistant-Adjutant-General , was engagedwith commendable military despatch in transmittingthe important orders to the various officers in com-mand. The commandant of the active force in thedistrict , the brigade-major and the officers command-ing battalions , were soon notified ; and in an in-credibly short space of time—before one o'clock infact—the Volunteers were beginning to get underarms and to obey the order so hastil y circulated , bymustering without delay at the Grande Allee drill-shed. The company-officers, upon being warned ,ran around to notify their sergeants to turn-out therank and file. To find the latter was n taste of nosmall difficulty, owing to the lateness of the hour,and the fact that the men of the various corps werescattered all over tbe city and its outskirts—manyindeed residing at the coves and other distantlocalities far beyond the city limits. They wentearnestl y to work , however , and the result was ex-ceeding ly creditable to them as well as to the rankand file.

The first corps which presented on the ground wasthe Victoria Rifles, No. 1 Company, of the 8th Bat-tnllion , V.M.R. , under the command of Capt.Alleyn. At one o'clock, they were on the ground instrength, fully accoutred , and with all their officers—thanks to their excellent organization. Towardstwo o'clock , the others begun to drop in graduall y atfirst , but more rapidl y as the night wore on, and tbenews began to spread. There was some curiosity toknow the cntise of the sudden alarm ; but not theslightest shrinking as to its consequences, whateverthey might be. In the meantime, the sergeantspursued (heir weary duty ofhunting-up their men.Volunteers were raised from their slumbers, to theintense alarm of mothers, wives , and sisters, andhurried off to join their respective batallions. Asthe night wore on , they came in squads of four, orsix , or a dozen , as the various neighborhoods werealarmed. At four o'clock the force on tbe ground,unier command of Lieut-Col. Sewel , with Major deMoutenach as Bti gade-Major, waa ns follows :

Artillery—The Urigade of Quebec Volunteer GarrnonArtillery, under tho command of Major Howen , three bat-teries,— No. 1, Capt. Shaw ; No. 3. Capt . Murray ; No. 1,Lieut. Hunt.

Rif lti— Tho 8th Dattalion (Stadaconn RifleB) under thecommand of Copt. Oumlin, as senior-officer present, withCapt. Jackson ns Adjutant , three companies: No. 1 (Victo-rias) Cnpt. Alleyn ; Ho. I ( Wellingtons) Lieut. Crawford ;No. 5 (llallytrammons) Capt. Dumliu.

Also tho Oth Uatt. ilion (Voltigenrs de Quebec), under thocommand of Lieut.-Col. D. C. Thompson, six companiesNo. 1 Cnpt. Wells ; No. 2 Cnpt. Gingras ; No. 3 Cspt. Vohl ::No. i Cant. Voyer j Ve. 6 Capt. Thomsou ; No. 0 Lieut.White.

4.30 A.M. —The men have just been dismissed ,with strict orders to the Brigade of Artillery, andthe two Rifle Battalions , to muster at the GrandeAlice drill-shed again , to-day, at 10 a.m. About 3a.m., alarm guns were being fired from tbe westernside of th< city, from which it is inferred that thegarrison wan under arms during a part of the night.

At two o'clock !lhe men were again punctually attheir post. The muster was exceedingly large.Men who could not bo found during the night hadbeen notified in the course of the forenoon, and h«djoined their respective corps. A statement gainedcurrency that the whole force might, very posssibl y,be sent off westward by special train ; and scores ofthe men came prepared—carry ing little bundles orwallets of indispensable necessaries with which tomako up their knapsacks upon the order to marchbeing given. . . . . . . .

About half-past four o clock the " materiel ofwar " made its appearance in the shape of severalloads of ammunition. The kegs were quicklyopened, and companies fell in , and twenty roundsof ball-cartridge were served out to each man bythe non-commissioned officers. This was consideredominous. Volunteers and spectators alike literally"smelt powder." "This meant something" saidone. " This looks like business" said another. Therumor passed from mouth to mouth that the wholeforce was to leave for the frontier, by train, at half-past five. The hour, however , came and passed,and at six o'clock the men were dismissed withorders to parade again at seven.

A distinguished officer of this garrifon left lastnight for Montreal ; and i t i| believed that a coun-cil of war is about to be held at headquarters.

M ONTREAL , M ARCH 8TH.—The calling out of 10,-000 volunteers for the whol e Province creaUl themost intense loyal excitement here. Nothing else is'talked of. ¦

Owing to gangs of scowling- and dangerouslooking strangers amongst us for some days, peoplemere uneasy, but feel now relieved by the vigorousefforts made to protect them Lait nighttbe lMDkiwere occupied by ibe employees, all armed, and theirmoriss were protected by large guards,' JSt Helen's;Island wai strengthened by the regulars.'; Everyone feels that tb,o. datiger1 will ;:be:-,'oTet by the

opening of navi gation. Owing to the startlinginformation, all the military were kept in bsrrack*last night and to-d.ay. - The " Chasseurs Canadien "mounted guard last night, at four places—patrol spassed the banks and streets every hour—sentrieschallenged all who passed. Passengers arriving bytrains are closely scrutinized.PROCLAMATION BIT THE GOVERNMENT—T HE CATHOLIC

BISHOP AGAINST FENIANS.QUEBEC, MARCH 13 (EVEN / KO ).—The Governor-

General of Canada has issued general order callingout tbe volunteers, who are to be placed under thecommand of I.ieut.-Gen. Sir John Mitchel. TheGovernor regrets, as a measure of precaution , tocal l into active service so large a number of volun-teers, and say that this step does not result from theexistence of a condition of war with a foreign State,but is rendered necessary in the performance of thoduty devolving upon the Government of providingfor the protection of the lives and property of theCanadians against tbe threatened piratical attacksof lawless men, who use the territory of a neigh-bouring power openly to organise enterprises againstthe sovereign rights of the Queen and the securityof her subjects. The Governor , confidentlyrelying on the loyal spirit of the Canadians to meetthis extraordinary state of things, feels assured that,if necessary, the entire population would come for-ward to resist invasion ; and he is convinced thatshould the threatened attack take place , the volun-teers will be as successful in repelling such criminaland wanton outrages against humanity and civilisa-tion as were their nncestois when called upon toroll back the tide of legitimate war, or repulse thoattacks of lawless invaders.

The Canadian Catholic Bishop Lynch has issueda circular denouncing Fenianism , and calling uponthe peop le to repel the invasion.

QUEBEC , M ARCH 15.—The Canadians are erect-ing earthw orks at the vulnerable points along thefrontier. General Lindsay commands the troops ofthe Lower Provinces ; General Napier those of theUpper Provinces. At Kingston the St.' Patrick'sSociety have unanimousl y resolved to assist theGovernment in repelling the invasion. There hasbeen a slight run upon tbe Montreal and Quebecsavings-banks.

H ALIPAX , M ARCH 17 (M ORNINO ).—The CanadianGovernment has received information through theMayor of Detroit of the probability of a Fenian at-tack from that point. It has also been informed thatthe Federal Government was sending troops to Buf-falo to prevent an attack from that quarter. Mon-treal despatches state that Sir Fredrick Bruce liasordered the British West Indian squadron to sail forHalifax with all the available troops in the WestIndies. The Montreal authorities have forbidden theIrish to parade on St. Patrick's Day.

The Canadian Government continues its defensivepreparations , and has despatched troops to all ex-posed points of the frontier.(From the New York Irish American, Af arch \7.)

The " Canadian Scare " is again in in full blast.The militia are all called out and kept under arms—some of them at the point of the bayonet , itis said ; and the packages in the Custom Housesand the luggage of travellers arc tumbled over andpoked into to see if each does not contain " a Fen-ian arsenal. " The wise-acres shake their heads, andsay it is all a Confederation dodge. But there area great many people who do not mind either party,and are not a bit alarmed at the idea of seeingGeneral Sweeney or a Green Flag. Meanwhile ,the Ueci procricily Treaty dies a violent death—ominous concurrence ! —on St Patrick's Day ; andthe American fishermen have been served with" notice to quit ." We wonder if they will obey !WP .holt ,P»

THE ROBERTS AND SWEENY PARTYTHE LATE CON ORE9S AT PITTSBURG H.

The committe e on address and resolutions , con-sisting often members of the late Fenian congress atPittsburgh, prepared an address and resolutions,which have been printed in pamphlet form, for cir-culation amongst the Irish nationalists in America.This address says :—

" The eyes of tho world nro on u?; and should wo nowprove recreant to our trust , the earth has no refuge deepenough to shield us fromthe scorn and contempt of man-kind. Our own posterity will despiso us as traitors who en-conrnged our brothers on to sure destruction, and then leftthem to their fate. We feel you have imposed a heavy taskupon us: but , relying on your devotion, wo will nerform it totho best of our ability. Appreciating the full magnitude ofthe awful responsibility resting on an, feeling that tbadestiny of our native land is in our hand?, tbnt now or nererthat destiny must be decided lor good or ill , for liberty ordeath ,—we appe.il to tho God of nations and of victory toguide us in all oor efforts for the redemption of poor Irelandfrom her long and fearfu l night of bondage. Standing inthe dread presenco of tbo Searcher of hearts, we appeal toHim to judge ns as wo servo our country truly and faithfullyor otherwise. Tbe man whose name is not above all re-proach has no business in a cause like ours. The man whois not ready to bear and suffer calumny and abtue,,'and some-times to «ITVO the people even against themsMvcs, is unfit tobe a soldier nf frppdnm.

" Come, then, brothers ! come ! to tho work onco ngain !Think not of your sacrificee : others, greater and more sab-lime, will soon bo made. Hostages for onr imprisonedbrethren, victory and ven^rance, are all within our reach.Men , tens of thousands—tried an I trusty veterans—nre dailypressing into the ranks. Officers, whoso names are alreadyhistoric, are eagerly tendoriug their swords to our cause.Tli8 sympathy of our American fellow-citizens, our ownstrength , and tho enemy's weakness, all nrgo ns on t*Acnon. Ono effort, nnd the last, is asked at your hands.Everything for an active and victorious campaign is b«ing?secured. Now, now is tho time to strike. The enemy isunprepared and cannot reinforco his weakest nointa. Hois paralysed by the attitude of tho brave men in Ireland, andembarrassed by tho menacing aspect of America. Surely,now if ever, is our timo to strike ; and if wo strike as men•hould .wbo strike for life and freedom, there aro those livingwho will «ee tho end of Uritish misrnlo in Ireland. Wedare not—for reasons of expediency—namo tbe time for theonwaid movement; but it is near at hand, and is solely de-pendant on your promptitude. Brothers, 'Irishmen, friendswe ask your aid and sympathy. Our fight is not for Irelandalone—it is for freedom, for humanity at large. All thaoppressed peoples on the earth are interested in tho spreadof human liberty. We know we havo their sympathy : shallwo not havo their aid and assistance ? Our defeat is theirlots ; oar success is their victory."

ENTHUSIASM THROUGHOUT THE COONTRY.Meetings of Fenians were being held throughout

the country, in ajmost every town of note, to sup-port Sweey 's project, and money was coming inrapidl y from every quarter. At Hoboken, N. J., asmall town near New York, 1200 dollars were sub-scribed in one evening. One enthusiastic old gen-tleman gave a British sovereign, which ho hadretained since British tyranny drove him from hishome, and which he now desired to send back tothe old tyrant in powder and lead. John O'ConnellLynch , and P. J. Meehan , of tbe Irish American,handed in , as their personal subscription, 100 dols.each. Mr. Kerri gan, a gallant son of Neptune,who now resides in Iloboken, promised to contri-bute liberall y towards the purchase of a sbip, to fur-nish it with one gun, and take charge of it himself.His daug hter contributed 5 dollars, and took up alarge collection. A spirited young lady presentedthem with a magnificent rifle and sixty rounds ofball cartrid ge. About twenty rifles in all, with anumber of swords, pistols and equi pments werecontributed.

At Wilhamiburgh, also in the neighbourhood ofNew York , a meeting was held on the 7th, at whichPresident Roberts spoke for two hours. The Chair-man presented to President Roberts, a beautifulgreen silk flag, having the sunburst in the centre,and above it the motto— " Our ray of hope."

THE TOUR OP SWEENY AND ROBERTS.On the I2th , President Roberts and Senator A.L. Morrison addressed the people of Boston. Nextevening in the Academy of Music, Philadel phia.On the I7lh they were in Chicago ; and during thosucceeding week , meetings were laid out for themin Indianapolis , St. Louis, and other placei outWest. r

THE 8W EKNY AND ROBERTS * BONDS.The new issue of Irish National Bonds, orderedby the late -;;Fenian Congress at Pittsburgh, to re-place the bonds of John O'Mahony, which weredeclared illegal and worthless , are now in course ofcirculation. -'Saucy Jack Barry " figures on themas the representative of the privateering interestwhile , in addition to Wolfe Tone and Lord EdwardFitzgerald , M»jor General Richard Montgomeryappears as the type of the Irish American soldier.H OLLOWAY 'S PILLS AND OINTMENT These re-

markable remedies are justly esteemed in til parts of, Hieworld, for there is no internal or external disorder ecotaMl*- .bl» by n>ed.eine for wlikli tlio ona or tb» oth«ri» «*•>*?•'•tiv« remedy. Eruptions, tumon, scroftu**,. •»«!ro»i?0^B>asthma, rheumatism , gout and dropsy eab'r»b:,»a>Wf M*disappear nndr.r iho joint action of tnestjaedfctoeji.wd . inesses of indigestion, tick liMd-tob* iWlvJG'P /OTjJ*10?^debility, and other disorders orgfnil/fflr in.; fot;fn»siaalorgnnn, the Pills proJuoo tba odrtaHBofsliiM wwjt*, .Theyrender nvery organ of ucniioa huitbj, tlier act imme-diately on the absorbent system, longs, betrt, ana orcoJatioo.whereby they invariably; «iv« energy, tone anO rigour to alltlia natural f auctioa iol M *. \. ¦ ¦¦!; ¦»';- 'i "i .

NEW TOW» HAW, Do.fOABTAB.—Tb« .Town Commis-sioners hsvo MBMd Mr. KoberU, their engiotw, to prepare-plans fora n«w Town Hall, wbich, bongexotlUnOy e«cot*d«nd bttutifol in <Utfeo, war. adopted by that body, and a re-solution p«>M<l 'h»t they be .. sent .- to tba member of tbe . : <borough, Mr. Charles R. Barry, with a copy ol a memorial lvto bt (orVirded by him to the Com'miuionsts, for Pabl^ ,.'Wprki, to,obtain a loan of £1,600 (tbe .estimated cod o t t bf , ^works) on the Mcurity of the rale*. CvOWf "¦¦¦ FASKiffo'a IMSTITUTH.—There was no qnoran)*t BPSr*Maroh monthly meeting. :; )iESS>>;.T—,,—r———- . ——4Arys ©#'!¦

WiTUlORD—Printed and Published.by,;$WW fy:-r:KzsHT,at Tk. Wattrf ord Xttci General Mjitflfiff* -binding; and Macuino Ituling EstabllshmenW;4rtS»|ffli{l

1';:.;'.in th. Parish of Trinity Within . i^WMf c* 1 ''

. 8OB3CRIPTIPM-Yearly (in adv«uc^;-jtf^ g£g**;;; ^6s. 6d. i if not r*i« in advance^ l«*J^Aifflffij'KSSffi-|g