41 



Sir W. E. Wilde exhibited, on the part of Marcus Keane, Esq., and 

 deposited on loan in the Museum, the reliquary known as the Clog Oir, 

 or Golden Bell of St. Senan. 



The Eev/Dr. Todd presented the following collection of antiquities, 

 on the part of Mrs. Ogilb}^ of Kilcattan : — 



A wooden chopping-block. 



Two wooden blocks, shaped like human heads, probably used as 

 butts by stone throwers, or parties using slings. 



The upper part of a circular wooden vessel, made out of one piece, 

 ornamented with two carved bands, resembling hoops. 



Three four-sided methers. 



A wooden cup. 



Three cinerary urns, found at Altahony and Dring. 

 A stone cup, similar to one represented in Wilde's " Catalogue," 

 vol. L, p. 87, Pig. 87. 



Two flat circular stones, resembling weights. 

 Portion of a stone handle of a stamp or seal. 



A touchstone, dug out of an old fort at Teononey, county of Derry. 

 Six stone celts, of different sizes. 



One stone celt, the surface curiously stained and weathered ; found 

 in the county of Derry. 



Ten Irish flint arrow heads, of different forms. 

 A bronze spear head, with lateral loops. 

 Pour bronze hatchet-shaped celts, different patterns. 

 A bronze pocket celt. 



A bronze pin, with lateral shield-shaped ornamented head. 



Pragment of a bronze cross, with crystal setting. 



A brass seal, with arms and crest — a reaper holding a sickle in one 

 hand, and a head of wheat in the other. The letters S. M. I. are in the 

 upper part of the field. 



Two iron ploughshares. 



A specimen, parched oats, found when sinking Kilcattan cellar. 



A specimen of bog butter, in a bottle. 



Upper stone of a quern, with driving hole at the side. 



Upper stone of a quern. In neither of these specimens was there 

 any contrivance for centering the stone. 



Lower stone of a pot quern. It is broken at the side, and the 

 central hole has been carefully closed with lead. 



A portion of blue flag, with an ancient Irish cross and circle, in 

 relief, carved on it. 



The following articles were also presented : — 



A fragment of Eoman mosaic, from Pompeii. 

 Seven fragments of enamel, probably Eoman. 



A small globular urn, very highly burned, ornamented with small 

 dots and four raised points. 



E. I. A. PEOC VOL. IX. O 



