(Alderman HKDXOND, Proprietor.)LARUKST CIBCVJLAT1ON IN THE SOUTH O» IRELAND.
Published every FrUay Evening, at No. 49 King Street[orrosiTr. j nr . PROVINCIAL BANK .)
PRICE THREE PENCE ; YEARLY (IS ADVANCE) 13S.;BY POST, YEARLY, 15S.. IX ADVANCE.
Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATKRFORD—Mr. W. K ELLY, Little George's-strcet ,TltAJIORE—Miss CLANCY , Refreshment Rooms, in
Strand-street.PASSAGE EAST—Tho Jlisses LI;VE , Hotel, Square.CARltlCK-OJf-SUIK—Mr. J.M.Ml -HPHY.Ncws Agent.DUN'GARVAN—Jlr. MATTHEW WALSH , Blackpool.KILKENNY—Con. E Brothers, Booksellers, &c.
S H I P P I N GENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES, MID HIE SOUTH
OF IRELAND , BY GREAT W ESTERN RAILWAY ,via M1LF0KD HAVEN ,
In connection with tho WATERFORD & LIMERICK andWATERroRD & CENTRAL IRELAND Lines.
SHORTEST ROUTE, and REDUCED PARES.«2> Xrprcsi Trains and New Fast Mail JX ,eB*(352 Steame rs EVERY ^YEEK DAY. SagOirjx> LKAVE WATERVORD at 4 p.m., on Arrival of 11.40
a.m. Train from Limerick, and 10.50 a.m Trainfrom Maryborough, ARRIVING IN LONDON atat 11.15 following morning.
DOWN— LEAVE LONDON (Paddington) at 4.50 p.m.,and AKRIVE AT WATERFORD about 9.30 a.m., intime for the Trains on the Waterford and Lime-n'cfc and Central Ireland Lines.
F A R E S — WATERFORD AND LONDON:SINGLES (available 4 Days) 1st Class & Saloon, 46s Od
„ „ 2nd Class t Saloon, 35a Gd„ 3rd Class <£ Fore Cabin, 20s Od
R VTIRN (available 1 Month) 1st Class & Saloon,7Gs Od., „ 2nd Class & Saloon, 59s Od
Further information can bo obtained from Messrs.J ACKSON and Co., New Milford, nnil Mr. Duuxtv ,Ailcl phi Wharf, Waterford ; and the K K»I:CED FARKS
between otber important Stations, tlie Timo Tables,and Through Ratea for Goods, &c, of Mr. W. J. Bts-stLL, tho GRKAT WESTERN COMPANY 'S AUENT,
*JjMKjf \J class, full-powered Steamships4gSSPb will bo despatched from LIVERPOOLTO XEW YORK, EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Captain. Captain.WYOM ING Kwil. W liinmy.VINNF.SOTA T W FreemanWISCONSIN J. A.Willian.JMANHAT lAN..W. Korayih1DU10 * J A »B« PRICK 'NBI '.KA-^KA... J A*. GOABP
NEVADA.'.... W. C. GRBKM MONTANA (ISu.ld. U(i )('OLOKADO T. V. FKEBMAJ I 'DAKOTA ll)o.)
Anil :ue iutetidn! to Sail .15 loliow s:—MINNESOTA Wednesday May 17.MANHATTAN Wednesday May 24.COLORADO Wednesday May 31.
CALLING at QUEKN ST OWN the day followiuf,to embark I'astengerf.
P.ssrncers beoled tljrougb to S«u Fmocisct and all inlandtowns at low rates. x- v i. ni . -
Hates nf Passage finm Liverpool to r»fw lori:—UioioPis«age £15 15<. «nd £18 18). Steerage Pxssage at reducedrat« Tbe laile r includes an unlimiied «npply ol provisions,cooled and served up by tbe Cumpiin>'« 8tew»rd«.
For Irciiiht or pwagp, apply toMATTHE W B. CAMPION , 33 Hanover-st. , Walerford ;JOHN DEVEKEUX. limy, Waterford ;THOMAS KAVANAGH . tue Square, UungarvanJA.UKS SCOTT & CO., Qo-enMown; or to
ln ""-:li GU1ON &¦ CO., 25 Water-mreet, Luerpool.
STEAM TO NEW YORK
"WHITE STAR" LINE, FROM LIVERPOOLc, flVIE Magnificent new full-powered
L-k3 X Steamships of tho OCEANICS^CTil - STEAM NAVIGATION
CO. (Limited),
4sSBEfS» 8o constructed as to secure quick andregular passages, will be despatched as under:—
CulliiiK »t QUEENS 1OWX on FltlDAY lo euilmikPassenjers.
These Slcaraships afford special accoromodatioo to CabinIVrilBl'rs; 'be s.iln<in , "•tatc-roonw , aud MnoVe-Tnoms areaniid>tiins. A snrceon and «t«w«rd<»i c»rri«i. Saloon , £1818« and £16 10-., itHurn Ticket*, 27 Guioess Steer-..,' £g g, For bills and lurthfr particular ^ apply lo
' lSJIAY , I M K 1 E . 4CO., XO Watei-street , Liverpool ;and 7. Et>.t lu.liH.avenoe , London. U'B-tfJ
T S HAHVEY ,\V«tof England InsuraoceOffice.Waterfrd
N A T I O N A L L I N E .STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK
EVERT WEDNESDAY,A \T) FROM OCEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY
-_LCB3P "lSJATInNAL STEAM SHIFy 4Fy£?--Z} - IN COMPANY (LI M ITED).
IT.I v Grocao 3G0O HKLVKTIA , Gnr/g» JJ1»HOLLAXD lSoiniu 3VM PKXSYLVXIA, Laweon 2*gFIUNCE W H. Thomson 3571 VI RGINIA , Sutancr 2S87THE Qt'KEX Thompson 3517 DENMARK. Andrews 3118Will M-d»p«tcb«l irom Liverpool lo Ntw York »s lollowi .
VIRGINIA. Wednesday May )7th.HELVETIA; Saturday May 20th.ENGLAND Wednesday May 21th.
And from Qurenttown tlie following days.Tbf.Siloonaccoainxxlalion on board theoSteamen is v«iy
sop«iur. Kate of pa»sa|!e 13, 16, and 17 G Jineaf , accord-inr to acrominiidalion in St»tsro.im—all liafinit same privi-lege in Baloon. lUturn ricl«., T«rnty-five Guineas
There is ficellent accommodation for bte»ri|[B Passen-ger., »nd R fall supply of Cooked Provisions suved up by tbeCompany 's buwards. R«les of p.wsne on K«luced T«in«.
IV^uiL-rs booked tlirounU to Aspiuitall , bau i r.ucisco,tbe iuUnd towns of Canada , and of the Unite.1 «f»le«.. onhvnurable term': also, to Australia , >.«v Z-.aland, Chin» ,,,,d J.ipin , nt lnw tlircuirli r tM, via New lork and hanFrancisco. For Freight or Pa»«Jice apply to
TaE NATIO-IAL STEAM Smr COM PAKT (LIMITED),21 aod 23, Water-street , Liverpool ;
Tn N and J.Cf MM iM «nd HBOS., QuecniUiwn ; toMi MciPiiT, News Airent .Uarrick-on-iinir; or ;Mr IM niAED PnELAK , I'urllaur ; or to tllOIVntfor »"<« ,/ ln/-MlCHAE L DOWNEY . Qn.y.
J M T O R T A N T TO E M I G R A N T S ."ALLAN " LINE.
STEAM FROM KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN)
ONCE A WEEK.-SHORT SEA PASSAGE.
Tho Steamers of tho ALLAM Lino nail1 "K&v from KINCSTOWN (DUBLIN), UJ AMERICA,
^SBSa^ -EVBBY THURSDAY, carryinK SteeragerSE^BBB Pafisongers at tho
samo rate
to eitherQUEBEC, BOSTON", or NEW YOKK .
The*) Stearncre offor tho SHORTEST PASSAOE to Can-
adr d pVot direct route to the Western States of
AmcrTcaDd California, to whfch Passengers are
on ugh TicWet. SCE£W „
ST. DAVlD... from DUBLIN...Thuraday, 2/thi Apr.l.ST. ANDREW - » *S«"'ST. PATRICK. » " *.%NORTH AMERICAN. „ ... » .18'h May
And Every TiifRsnAT thereafter during tho Season.RATES OF PASSAGE H ONEY:
Siloou Cabin to Qosbec. ....^.....filS 13'.lnternediat e Cabin to Quebec, ltoslon or New York 0 9<.Stwrase lo Qoeboc, Boston, or New York 0 *•.
For further particular*, apply to JAMES <fc ALEXA N-TIER ALIAS, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow, and 10Eden Quay, Dublin i or to their AGENTS :
THOMAS PURCELL, Waterford ;J. M. MURPHY, Nevr-Une, Carrick-on-Suir.EDWARD BUTLER, Innistioguo. (mhl7-tf
General VICTUALLIHO E8TABLI8HJIIEHT17, GEORGE 'S STREET.
J O H N S T A F F O R DBE08 to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry
of Waterford and surrounding districts, that heHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-
BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,»h.r# he offers for Sale the very Beat description
BEEF, MUTTON, PORK , AND VEAL. «? AHJ oint» Cnt to Suit Porcha«enu' J 8 in returning thi*.ki to his numerous suppor-
ter.', for' the very large share or patronage which theyaccorded him daring the long period he has been inbusiness, beg. to assure them that in tin >err E,ta.•ilishmont they will find it their interest to contmne
\ "£^PTl
°io Establishment will be open from Seven in
"LSYVSIS- F&tlH* JHM uk ***.I W "JOHN STAFfOBD. hoiuin.
CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANYM A Y , 1 8 7 1 .
S T E A M C O M M U N I C A T I O NBetween Glasgow, Cork,and Waterford,Carrying Goods ulThtough RdteB to LlKXRicr, TIPPKCAXT ,CA H I E , CLOKHSL, CiBRicr-on-SoiK, KILXZMIIT, A B-
OETLSIX , MABTBOKODOB , and N ETTTOEI (M OU ).
« *k * ffiHE New and Powerful ScreweBWh t v X Steamers SKERRYVORE , CUM-yfrmffg -BRAE . SANDA , EDDYSTONE, KIN-J! l !>!*Bga»SALE. and SALTEE, or otber Fiisl-Classvessels, are inteDiled ts Sail as under (unless prevented byany unforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilot s, andwith liberty to Tow Vessels, and to render Assistance toVessels in Distrras :—
FROM GLASGOW TOCOUK and WATEHFOKD, every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY mil FRIDAY , al 2 p.m.; Rail to Gncnock 7 p.m.NOTE.— Tlie Steamers Sailinv on Mondays and Wednes-
days call first at Waterford. The Steamer oc Friday goesdirect to Cork, and calls at Waterford returning.
FROM WATERFOUD TO BELFAST, Via CORK.FRIDAYS 6ih, 12th. 19th May and 2nd Juno.
FKOM COliK TO HELFAST Dirrcr .SATURDAY!i...Gtli , 13ib, 20tb, and 27th M«y, and 3rd
June.BELFAST TO CORK & WATF.RPORD,Via GLASGOW.MONDAYS...lit , 8th , 16tli, 22ud, and 29;h Mey. and otb
June.FROM CORKTO DUBLIN , Via WATERFORD,
MONDAYS l,t . 8th, 16tb, 22od, and 29th May.FROM WATERFORD TO DUBLIN , Direct,
TUESDAYS 2nd, 9th , 16tb, 23rd, and SOtb May.DUBLIN TO CORK A WATERFORD.Fio GLASGOW.WEDNESDAY6...3rd, lOlb, 17thib, 24tli, »nd 31st May
FROM WATERFORD TODublin and Gl;is^ow ... ... Tuesday 2nd May 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 3rd „ 1 p.mC.nk , Bellast , and Glargow ... Fiiday, 5th „ 1 p.mDubliu aud Uhiipuw ... Tuesday Otb ,, 1 p.mCoi k and Ghi-goit Wednesday lOtb „ 1 p.mIj jik . litlfast , and GUsj ow ... Friday, 12th „ 1 p.mDublin mid Glasnow Tnesday, 16tb „ 1 p.mCnrk and Glasgow Wednesday, 17th „ 1 p.mCork, Belfast, nod Glasgow ... Friday, 19 b „ 1 p.mDubliu and Gldi*Kow Tuesday, 23rd „ 1 p.mCurk toa Glatg'jtv Wednesday. 21th „ 1 p.mCork , Belfast , and Glasgow ... Friday, 26ib „ 1 p.mI)ui.liu and Glusituw ... Tuesday. 30lb „ 1 p.mCork aud Glasgow Wednesday, 31st ,, 1 p.mCork , Belfast , and Glasgow ... Friday 2nd June, 1 p.m
FARES :-Glasgow to Waterford or Cork ...Cabin, 17s. M.; Deck, 10s.Cork nod WAtrrford to Belfast ... 17s. 6d. 10s.Cork to Wnteilord &>. Od. 4s.Cotk and Waterford to Dublin ... 10s. Od. 6s.Eerurn Tickets, arxiilMe for ont Month, not tramftrabl t-
Glasgow to Curk or Waterlord Cabiu, 25s. Od.Wsterloid to Cork Cabin, 12s. 6d.$&¦ NOTE.—The Clyde Shipping Company Insure al1
Goods Shipped by these Lines of Steamers, at 6s. per Cent,—values to be declared at time of Shipment. Forma and allinformation to be bad at the Offices.
For Rates of Freight , Ac, apply to— CORK STEIM BHIPCo., I'enrose Quay, Cork ; J AHSS MAODOCXBand HALL,Newport ; WATEKFOED and CBMBIX IRELAND RAILWATOfPICE b , WATE RfUBD , KlLKEK KT, and MA BTBOBOOO H ;It. HKNDEssoN t SON , BELFAST ; JOB * LTDUT, WATBB-POBO aud LISIERICE RAILWAY OFFICE, LIMERICK ;CABOLIN Hud EOAN , No. 20, Eden Quay, DUBLIN ;U SAEIK BEVJIK BR , Grernock ; CLIDE finiFFIsa COH -PAKV , 2, Oswald Street , Glasgow ; or to
MICHAEL DOWNEY,al28-tf Custom House Quay. Waterford
WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.ZXTKJXDXD ORDER of SAILING—MA T, 1871.
- VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamahip^ I D^ v i\
Company receive
Goods for Shipment¦V^B\t\K%>.oo the following Terms only:—^They reserve4BS33IB» tbe right to carry by any, not by particular\ CMK I S, wilb liberty to Ton-Ships and call at other Ports
DA vilJ not be accoonfaMe for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, tbe Queen's Eneimes, defective Navigation , or accidents from any otber cause,not for any loss winch might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents 01any Parcels orPnckages, unless specially entered and ad va-trim Freight paid. Goods pot removed to ba Stored at tbarisk and expense of tbe Consignees.
W ATE If F O R D A N D B R I S T O LOipij l, or other eligible Vessel, direct.
Krora Waterlord to Bristol : From Bristul to Waterford:Tuexlxy, May 2, ... 4 Attn 'n Tomsdai , Hay «. „ S A ftnTuesdar, „ 9. ._11 Mum. Tnutsdiy „ II , ...10, MOIDTue'dar, „ 16. ._ 4 Afln 'o Tbaiada;, „ In, ... S Aftn 'nTuesday, „ 53. _11 Mom. rhatsday ,. IS, ... 9 MoruTuesday, ,, 30. ... 4 Afin 'n
Juverna.From Waterford to Bristol , From Bristol to Waterford ,
Direct. I calling at Pembroke Dock.Friday, May i , ... 8 Morn Tntidaj, May 2 _. 4 AftnFriday , „ 13. _ V A tlo'n Tuesday, ,, 9 „ 9 MornFrld>> , ,. 19 , ... > Morn I'oexli;, „ 18 ~ 4 ArmFtidar, „ 20, .„ 1 Alin 'olToesdir , „ 23 ». 8 Horn
iTuesd.y. „ 30 ... 7\ Aria%HT On Early Morning Sailings, tbe Cabin ot the Steam-
era will b« Opeu to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mnil Train.
Cubin Fare, 16s. Od. ; Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do., 25t. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCoik . ur Wexford, 31s. 6d., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. Od. Females at tend tbe Ladiei' Cabin.
W A T E R F O R D AND L I V E R P O O L .Lara and Lion, or otber eligible VesreU.
FKOM WATERJOKl i : I rSO> LIVEKTOOL :Munday, May 1, ... 11 Morn Tossdar, May 2. ... 8 MornKci '«;, ,, 5, ... II Morn Friday, „ 5. ...10 M ornMo.day . „ 8, ... 3J Atl'n Mondar „ 8, ...II NoonWedoesday „ H', ._ 3| Ari'ojW edaetday ,, 10, ._ 2 Alt ot'lldw, ¦¦ U, — 0 Moraj Friilay ,, la, ._ 3 AR'nMoodaj „ IS , ... '.! Mom Moodaj, „ IS , ... I MornWednesday ,. 17, .- II Morn Wednesday „ IT , ... 9 MoroFrltlay, ,. lt> . - 11 MornJFriri ij „ 19, ...111 MornMonday „ 22 ... 2 Alt 'o MODda y ,. 22, ...12 NoonWeo'oeidaT ., '4. ... 3j Afl 'o Wednesday „ 34 ._ 1 Art 'nFridij , ,, 2S.... 2 All njPcidij „ 36 _ J Art 'nMonday „ 29, - 0 Morn Monday „ 29, „ S Art'nWedntsdar ,. 1 , ... U UoroiWednudsy ., 31 , ... 1 Morn
Cabin Fare, 16s. ; Servants and Children , 10a.; Deck,7a,Sd.; Children. 4s. Female* attend tbe Ladies' Cabin,
Goods received at Clarsnu Dock. .W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .
Aurora and Vetta, or other eligible Vessels.1R0H »ATIB»OiD, IBOK LOXOOIf ,
T H U U S D A Y * . | W E D N E S D A Y S .LOADIKO BSBTIIS:—London—British and Foreign Steam
Wb.rf, Low«r East Smitbfield, «nd Went Kent Wharf ,-^outbwark.
W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Aurora and Vetta , orotbrr eligible Vessels.
PEOM V TAIK EJ OBll : IKOM PLTKOUTH :T H U R S D A Y S . | T H U R S D A Y S .
Taking Cioodn for Falmouth, Sontbampton, Portimonth,and plflcea adjacent.
W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .F RO* WATEBPOBD— Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 P.M.FBOM N BW Ross—Daily, Snndays eicepted, nt 8.45 A.K
W A T E R F O R D A N D D U N C A N N O N .FHOS WATERFOBD—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 P.M.FROM DUKCAKN OH —Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 8.16 A.M.
Berths secured and every information given by the Agents.Briitol—The (Jcneral Steam Packet Office. Licnyool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 28, Brunswick-street,Washington Buildings. London—AMTUOVI. G. ROBMSOH ,lO Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smithfield , and West Kent Wharf, Sonthwark Plyt»ou(A-liKii»Tj.WABiiio, theWbarl , llilbay. fje29-tt 'And at the Company's ."}rhce, the MALL . WATERFORD .
IN BOTTLES OF FULL SIZE ONLY
S A Y E R ' SCELEBRATED BRANDIES,
AWARDED THE HEDAL, LONDON, 1862,BOTTLED AT COGNAC,
AND LABELLED ACCOUDINO TO AGE,F I N E O L D !
C H O I C E O L D !V E R Y O L D !
Parlwi: *;** ; ***TO BE HAD OF THE BEST MERCHANTS
( " PREFERRED nr Goon J UDGES.
N B —AVOID I N F E R I O R BRANDIESn4:co)
' *ND SMAL L DOTTLES. (wly
Life Fire, Accident, Glass, Guarantee, and' Cattle Insurance.
WHERE can all Insurances bo best effected ?W*b NrfjAllES AI- KXANOEK M01VATT.
4 L'PPIB t= »cKT itL« STEMT. DU U LIN . >rbu,e prompt.L, »nd d.-.p'«:t '» '"""* *" i-l"*",.0 . !"""""?, """:!",," and Mil Claim* "ri«in* uiidrr . tlie Polic.es speedily sni,,let, I , »n brnmt prf,T,,bj,| oaiong,t ,1)
H T , ,"- " H, >!,..«: i-n-ed M bi,n. P.*ket AlBsnsck.,
i\.i >. n ¦»"•» „,. ..„„ ij,..DD<My, and tbe Victoria
XX.-tt^^J.A.MowAx , Cu"'3 1ot]
A H A N D S O M E R E S I D E N C E A N D F A R MOP ABOUT 64 ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE LET, BY PUBLIC AUCTION,ON MONDAY, MAY 20th, ON THE PREMISES , AT NEWRATB,
ALL THAT AND THOSE,
THE DWELLING HOUSE, PLEASURE GROUNDS, OUT-OFFICES, AOTLANDS OF NEWRATH, :
/ C O N T A I N I N G A B O U T S I X T Y - F O U R AC R E S , as now in. the oooupation of tho Ownor, JOSEPH KNOX CUETIS, Esq. (who is giving np Fanning). :¦•Immediately after will bo SOLD the entire PLANT, CATTLE, HORSES, Ac., &o., (Fartioalan in Cata-
logues, to be had of the Auctioneer). A Lease of 35 Yoars from the 25th MARCH, 1871, wiU.be given totho Tenant. • • ¦' ¦
Tho Premises aro situated One Milo from the Bridge of Waterford (County Kilkenny side of the BITSTSuir), and command immense facilities of Manuring by Road and Water Carriage.
FrirAte Proposals will be received by tho Auctioneer- up to MONDAY, 22nd MAY, Inst.The House and Lands can be seen at any time. Tho Steward will point out the Fields and Bounds. The
Land is nearly all under Grass, and in good heart. The. House, whiofc is in perfect Order «nd does netrequire any outlay, commands a grand View of Mountain and Water Scenery. ,
Sale of tho Premises at Twelve o Clock
IN THE LANDED ESTATES COURT, IRELAND.! C O U N T Y A N D C I T Y OP W A T E B P O E D .SALE ON T U E S D A Y , THE 23 RD DAY OF MAY , 1871.
; In tho Matter of the Estate of
N
' A P O L E O N A L P E E D B O N A P A R T E W Y S E , E S Q ., O W N E BWILLIAM KENNEDY O'SHAUGHNESSY, Petitioner.
¦ In the Matter of the Estate of! NAPOLEON BONAPARTE WYSE, Owner and Petitioner,
And in tbo Matter of tho Estate ofNAPOLEON BONAPARTE WY8B, Owner,
! WILLIAM CHARLES WYSE, Petitioner.
TO BE SOLD IN 41 LOTS,Before tho HONOURABLE JUDGE LYNCH,
At his Court, Landed Estates Court, Inns' Quay, in tho City of Dublin,On TUESDAY, the 23rd day of MAY, 1871,
At tho hour of Twelvo o'Clock, Noon,Tho Valuable Fee Simple Estates, known as tho
BALLINACOURTY ESTATE,Situate in tho Barony of Deoies-Without-Drum, and County of Waterford,
Containing 357a. Or. 14p., and producing a not profit rent of £498 Os. 6d. per annum;AND FOHT1ON Or
T H E M A N O R E S T A T E ,Sitnato in the suburbs and City of Waterford, containing 76a. 3r. 37ip., and prodnoing a not profit rent of£698 Ss. 6d. ner annum :
And the Life Estate of the said Owner, NAPOLEON BONAPARTE WYSE, Esq.,In the residue of said
M A N O R E S T A T E ,Containing 307a. 2r. 12}p., and prodaoing a not profit rent of £1289 6s. 9d. per annum, particularly set
forth in the Printod Rental for Sale in this mater, that is to say :—B A L L I N A C O U R T Y E S T A T E .
No.°' ' DBBominationi
M A N O R E S T A T E
6 Artiller y Bat rack-, Barrack-street 7 Part ofBrowley West 8 Premises in Manor-street 9 Part of Lisdui«HD Dig
10 Premises in MHUor-street ...11 Premises in College-street and Ilennessy 's-road12 Premises in Manor-street and HeDry.strMt13 Piemisea in Mauor-street 14 LongcoorM 16 Premises in Hennessy 's-road 16 Old Wall, portion of Manor-street
THE LIFE ESTATE ONLY OP THE OWNER,IH THE I0LLOWINO 1OT» WILL BE SOLD.
17 Part ot Puatime Knock 18 Part ol Lisdagirao Big 19 Ditto 20 Ditto 21 Ditlo 22 Ditto 23 Ditto 24 P»rt of Lnngcmirsa 25 Part of LonBcourse and Blake'e-lane 26 Part of Longcoursr) 27 Part of Lontconisa and Barrack-atreet 28 Ditto ¦ 29 Part of Manor Demesne, Htnoeasy'a-road and Ma
nor-road ... ... ,30 Prenmm in College-sireet and Manor-road31 Premises in HeonrssyVroad 33 Premise* in Batb-ntrert 33 Premises in Bath-street , in Owner's bands31 Premises in Manor.road and Batb-street 33 Premises in Manor-street 36 Ditto :J7 Premises in I'srliament-strLet 38 Preuiitm in HennesayVroad and Cattle-street ..39 llall ycondra 40 1'reirises in Jobn-street ... ... 41 Koauruote, part of Lisdnggan l)<g
Dated this 25th day of March, 1871. HF.NKY R. GREENE, Chief ClerkD E S C R I P T I V E P A R T I C U L A R S .
BALLYNACOURTY ESTATE. MANOR ESTATE, COUNTY AND CITY OFTho townland of Ballinacourty is peouliarly well WATERFORD.
circumstanced. It is situated at the mouth ot Don-gsrvafl Bay, and within 2i miles of the importantmarket town of Dnngarvan. Adjoiuing it sea sandand sea weed for manure are in great abundance, towhich the tenants bavo a right. It is all prime land,and two of the lots are let very much under tbeirvalue. Tbe tenantry aro very respectable and indus-trious, and aro most punctnat in the payment of theirrents. This will be found a most desirablo investmentfor capitalists.
Proposals in writing for tho purchase of tho ontiro or any of tho Lots comprised in the printed rental forBale will be received by tbo Solicitor having carriago of tho proceedings, up to the 1st day of May, 1871, andthe same will be submitted to tho Judge for hie approval.
For rentals, with full descriptive particular!!, apply at the Registrar's Office, Landed Estates Court, Inns'Quay, Dublin; to
NAPOLEON. BONAPARTE WYSE, Escj., D.L., tho Owner, Roanmore House, Waterford ;GERALD V. BUTLER, ESQ., the Agent of tho Estates, Ballyadams, Athy;RICHARD O'DONNELL, Escj., Solicitor, Carrick-on-Suir ;THOMAS F. STRANGE, Esq., Solicitor, 5 Great Georgo's-street, Waterford;DAVID A. NAGLE, Esq., Solicitor, Cork ; toROBERT N. BARBON, Esq., Solicitor, Dangarran, and 5 Dame-street, Dublin j or toLEONARD MORROGH, Solicitor, having carriage of tbe sale, S Great Denmark-street, Doblin.
ra7.7t1 •
F IR S T S H O W!
NEW S U M M E K G O O D S .We beg to inform our friends and tbe pnblic that
On TUESDAY, the 8th of MAY, 1871,WE SHALL SHOW OUR EXTENSIVE PURCHASES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
Com rising the Newest Materials and most recent Designs: ...NEW COATINGS and FANCY TROU8ER1NGS JLYOtfS BLACK and FANCY SILKS ;CLOUDED M0"AIR ALPACAS (tho latest maUrial
produced) for the NEW LOUISE COSTUME ; ,SILK WARP AtTACAS (all New Shades) ;CIIENE MOHAIUS and LUSTBES;MARLED and FIGURED ALPACAS:
A L S O , A LA R G E S T O C K OFGREY and WHITE CALICOE8, I SHEETINGS, TOWELLINGS,IRISH and SCOTCH LINENS ; | HESSIANS, 4o., ¦ 4o.
M. P O W E R & S O N S ,Nos. 2 & 3, BB0AS STREET and 1, LITTLE PATRICE STREET
CARDIFF-and NEWPORT COAL COMPANY. W A T E R F O R D .
THIS COMPANY HAS OPENED COAL DEPOTSAT T1PPERARY and at the different otber
RAILWAY STATIONS alongtheWaterford.Limorick,and Kilkenny Railway lines. All Orders will be re-ceived and promptly attended to by
JAMES DAVIES, Manager.Offioee, 24 William-street, Waterford. (o28-tf
Part of BallinacourtyDittoDittoDittoDitto
; JOHN PENDER, Auctioneer.Cattle, &o., &o., immediately after. [myl2-3t]
This Estato consists partly of valuable land situatein tbe saburbs of Waterford, specially adapted forbuilding sites, andl is principally let to yearly tenantsat moderate rents, and that portion of the propertysituate in the City of Waterford consists partly ofbuilding ground, but chiefly ofwellsecurod head rents,payable out of houses and premises, on the erection ofwhich large snms of monoy have been expended. '
SHAWLS of the Newest Designs !:¦:: ¦PRINTS' and M0SLIN& (New Patter**}, ..8KIRTS and SKIRTINGS;.'' ' !''".HOSIERY, & GLOVES, from the best HannfacturerflHATS and CAPS (New Shapes) t ¦ •LADIES' & GENTS.'. TIBS, CUTF8, C0LLAB8, fto.PARASOLS, in COTTON, ZANE&LA; and SILK. '
Phospho Gnano, SuperpWinhatai of Lime, &c.GUARANTEED ANALYSES.
TO be bad from respectable Guano and Seed Mer-chants throughout Ireland, and Wholesale from
E D W A R D P U B D O N ,J5T Contractor and Consignee for Ireland,
I M P O R T A N T . A D V E R T I S E M E N TBY J. & P. C O A T S ,
SEWING, TATTING, AND CROCHET COTTON 'MANUFACTURERS, PAISLEY,iloldera of PRIZE MEDALS awarded st tbe LONDOft and PARIS EXHIBITIONS for
Excellence of Quality. ¦'¦ ' ¦ -J. A P. COATS beg to call the attention of Consumers to their IMPBOVED BEST SOFT SEWING
COTTON, which, with the view of more fully meeting the| wants of Sowing Machines;-they new m&ke/Svt-Cord in all lengths, from No. 10 to 100 inclusive. The importance of this change will be more clearly noder1-stood when they state that in the TBADE, Wrapper Thread, in all lengths; knows as Six-Cord, is snob to No.40 only, being Four-Cord fiom 42 to 70, and Three-Cord above that number. -
From its increased STBENGTH, SMOOTHNESS, and ELASTICITY, J. & P. C. can confidently recommend theirBEST SIX-CORD M uosurpassed for either Hand or Machine Sewing, and are satisfied that the change willbe fully appreciated by all who nse a really good Thread. It is equally suitable for every kind of Shuttle orSpool llachirjo, Lock or Chain Stitch.
Best GLACE THREAD, Extra Quality, manufactured expressly for Sewing Machine Work, may also, bebad by those who prefer it. TATTINO or CROCHET COTTON, of a superior quality, in Hank or on Reels, suitablefor tbe finest Embroidery, Point Lace, Guipure, asd other FajnoyT7ork. • [flO-6ra
MANURES—SEASON 1871.
The above rirst-class SuoetDhospbate can be bad fromL. A. R Y A N, WiTERFOBD.J. M. BY AN, TlPPERABY.J. B. CULLEN, NEW ROSS.D. SMITHWICK A Co., K ILKENNY.
M U fTIRY 4, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET,^ % J- WATERFORD.
f ^ T Hats Bought in this Establishment, DressedFree of Charge. (myl3.6m).
C E L E B R A T E D XX. . SU P E R P H O S P H A T Eear THE BEST AND. J3HEAEEST OF FORTY.TW.Q...SAMPLES .. .
Analysed by tho Qoeen's Conntjr Agricultural Sooiety. . ' (f ide their Report of Jane 2Oih, 1870). ¦
SPECIAL MANURES for CORN, POTATOES, GRASS and ROOTS, DISSOLVES-BONES, &cManufactured by THOMAS VICKERS & SONS, Miles Platting, Manchester ; Widnea (near War-
[mhlO-3m] rington ; and Rookery Bridge .(near Sandbach).
WHOLESAIE AGENTS IN IRELAND :—THOMAS ' McKBNZIE & SONS,HIBERNIA BUILDINGS, VICTORIA QUAY, and 84, DAWS0N - .STREET, . D U BLI N.
THIS PRIZE CUP WAS AWARDED TO R. S. DOYNE , ESQ., WELLS, COUNTY WEXFORD.The Field contained Twenty Acres of Purple-topped Swedes ; the bulbs were very
dense and of fine shape ; their keeping quality wuld not be lurpasied.THE PRODUCE WAS SIXTY-THREE AND A-HALF TONS PER ACRE.
Tht Judgo complimented Mr. GOUK , Land Steward, for the eicelleat crop [rows under hit care.EXTRACT FROM THE ROY*L DUBLIN SOCIETTS REPORT.
''The Stand of Messrs. WIGHT & CO., Eustace Street , was of very contiderable interestdTpon it w»s Prentice's True Cup, value Fifty Guineas , awarded to R. S. Doyne , Esq., Wells , CountyWexford ; also specimens of the Turnips which gained the Prize. The Crop produced 03 and a-half tonsperacre. Tbe quality of the Turnips was first-class; they were sound , heavy, well shaped bulbf , acdrtflect tjreat credit on Mr. Gouk, Land Steward, under whose care l'iey were grown."
FR OM THE " FARMER 'S GA Z ETTE." DEC. 8TH, 1868.
PRIZE CUP FOR SWEDE TURNIPS.—We understand that the very handsome Priie of»Cup, value 50 Guineas , or a Purse containing jo Sovercirjns, ottered by Mr. Wir;ht, for the best Ten Acresof Swede Turnips grown upon Prentice 's Superphosphate , has been awarded to R. S. Uoyne. Esq., ofWclli , Gorey, County Wexford , whose crop weighed Sisty-thrcc and a-half Tons per Irish acre. Therewas close competition between this Crop and that of no Irrclf acres, grown in one field , by Allan Poliok ,Esq , Lismany, of the cultivation of which the Judges express their highest commendation. They regretthat they had not at their disposal a special PRIZE OF EQUAL VALUE to give ta Mr. Pollolc
WILL1AM WIGHT h CQ. art of tn lotr tatui th pmtin / ot Ihr Salt 0/ their Manures in district) mktt4they tire not represented.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO,5 &6, GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD.
J O H N P E N D E B ,HAVING placed tbe Management of his Fhoto-
graphio Studio in tbe bands of a FIHST CLASS
AITIBT, begs to draw tbe attention of biB Patroos toHI8 NEWLY-INTBODUCED PORTRAITS,
very suitable as Family Pictures, finished in the high-est style of Miniature Painting in Oil, Crayon, Sepia,and Mezzotinte. As all Portraits are Painted onthe Premises, be is enabled to offer fidelity of Portrai-ture and grscefnl posl, with the highest artistio finish.
ygjr Cartes de Visite and plain Photographs can betakeu in the darkest weather. J. P. solicits an inspec-tion of hisspecimeos. rmhlO.y#]
Tho LADIES are respectfully solicitecVto makea TEIAL of
THE G L E N F I E L DS T A R C H ,
WHICH THIT Will IIND TO BE FAB SUPERIOR TOANT OTHER STARCH
FOR DRESSING LACES, LINENS, Ac.It is now used in all LauDdries,
from the cottago to tho palace, and when oncetried is found to be indispensable.
833* When you ask for GLENFIILD STARCH, seethat you get it , as inferior kinds are often substi-tuted for the sako of extra profits.
THE BEST INVESTMENT OF THE DAY,FOR A SHALL '.0DTLAT,
And where , ^
Ginger Beer,thereisnopre* ;. I K
' T X ,, aad Soda Wa-
vions knowl- . Jl >\ a S XvftvJ • **? Machine,edge of the ' *le/jHM x2^ as
the
public
quired, is a v^EJiliKHyi)HlaB^°ch on the
L E M O N ADE,""iaW»ia i Kata BBinerease for
ABATED DSINKS . ' The book of 44 pages of Illaatra-tione and information forwarded free.
8. BAENETT, Engineer, No. 23 Forston street,Hoxton. London. N. rmh31.3m»
THE ONE THING WANTED.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
THB BLOOP.—Tbcne facaoos Pills are to composed tbatthey operate wlioleioretly oa tbs Stomach, tbe Liver, tbeBowels and other organs, by correcting any derangement! iutheir functions , wheruby i steady supply of pnra materialsfor tlie renewal of tli* Blood it furnished, and « constantabstraction ol ef&U prodocls i« effected. Tbis pet.'ect cir-culation tbm beoomen Iba very foontaio of health i;d life;and OTercomea all form of diseise wherever its litrutiou
GlHlBil. DHOBDIBt Of TBS LlVItt i«» SrOKACH.—Allwho aver iuJol je *t table, either in e»ting ot driskinir,ib'oold tako (boat Ka ol tbea* bmont Pills at bed lime,from wbicb will result a clear bead and good stomach thefollowing mormon. Thousands of Ladies are always com*plaiuiDg of sick headaches, want of appetite, want of energy,and want of strength ; to correct all tbcta etili, throe orfour of tbesa Pills sbculd ba taken twice a week, when tbeywould give tbe invalid tbe bealtb and appetite of * ploQih-man.
FIMA LIS OT ALL lost *BD CL1MS5.—Obstructions ofany kind, either in young persona, or tbose between forty or6fty—the most critical period of life—tuay ba radically re-moved by oiing tbeae Pills according to the printed directionswhich accompany escb box. Yoong prrtons with sickly andsallow complexions nay have the bluom of health rntoradby tbis wonderful corrective, which porifies the blood, andexpela all • gross and impure -bumonra from the ayatem.Uowate then of tbe critical age from forty to fifty, u itstuds many thouaanda to.a pnoatura grave— tbeaa Pittaahould ba. taken at that period ol life two or (braa timaa awetk. ¦¦ ,
WiHI 01 STOIOIH *•» EIIBOT.— Persons of aadeo-tary habila, or tbow troubled in miod, working in Fictoritt,or Coal Pile, who cannot obtain that amount of fraeh airaud aurdsa wbich patura re uina, suffer from waaineasand debility, lowncM'of spiriu and want of appetite. Allinch should take a dona or two of tbeie Pills every tbrea orfonr dayt, aa tbay act gently and effectually on tba systemand imnirt tigonr ind energy to the body, which ii alwavalollowad by a good appetite, wond and ratraabing sleep, anda hiih flow of spirits. -Hollo iMt't Pi "' aro tht bnt rtmti/ known in tkt aorld
f or ti * following oUa«*jM 1 ¦ ' 'Af ne - - Debility . IaHanmatlon8on Taro»UjUtbma Dropsy Jaundice , SUM and GravelBilliom Com-DjKotmy Liver Oom- Secondaiy 8ynptom
plalnta EryairjoUa plaiota • Tie Dooroar«mxBlotebu osi FanaJalr- Lombafo Tomonrs
the Skin . regobfltleaPllee . UlcersBowel Com- ' Fevrri ol all BhenmatltiB Vanaraal Affections
olalnu ' alndn Betntlon of Woma of all kindsOolle*' M I . I 'I
¦.¦' Fill ¦ > , Urine; Wetknfss, from
ConatlnaUon ofGoti v Brtofula, or vbabiver caasa,t° .Kw° la Bead-a<ha . Kio»'a Evll *c., 4e,
CooaompUoa lodljtentl«a '. :.. v.Sold at tba .establishment of Protestor HoUOWAT, SM
6tratid (near Temple J)ar>, London ; also Tht Nw> Office,No. 49 Klng'itnet, Waterford, and by all respectableDrogKtata ano DeabtX in Medicines tbrong bout the civilised»orld, at tha following pruwe 1—le. ljd. Ss. 9d *>.«d., lls,tSe.snd 83a. aacb 601. Tutf* jaacotuidarabUaaving by.iking tba larger liiee -
M.B.-Diractiotia for tbe gaidasc* ,of p»tfcaU jo everydiiorder u» aftwd (0 »ach box.
CHRISTOPHER HUGHES, GBAIOD. H. HIGGINS, CLONMEL.S. JELLICO & Co., CABEU .
H O T E L S . IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS, T0URIST8,
AND OTHERS.If you want comfort, convenience, and economy,
TRT IEIWATERF0BD ASMS* HOTEL,
COENM 0? COLBECK ST. AND THE MALL.
f & LUNCHEONS ready at all times. (jyl)
I M P E R I AL H O T E L.SQUARE, DUNGARVAN.
MARGARET O'CALLAGHAN, PEowmon,BEGS to inform her iriends and the publio that
she has opened the " IICFIRIAL" whioh ia, mostconvenientlj situate on the SquARi, , between thaNational Bank and the FosM>ffice , and exactly oppo-site where the Coach and Da; Car* start from.
M. O'C. will pay. every attention to those patron-¦isioK the Hotel. Charges rery moderate. . . ..
ejjy Cars can bo bad on tno shortest notice. . . .Imperial Hotel, Dangarran, May 1, 1871. .: j . .(mB-tf
KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.'
npHIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel, in -which_1_ everything can be had on the most moderattterms.
rjgr Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brandie*Wines, Porter, Ale, 4o. (aal6-tf.)
f 3 T Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.IMPERIAL HOTEL, KILKENNY
WALTER HANL0N, PBOPBUSTOB, .BEGS to inform his Commercial friends and the
publio generally, that he has just made largeadditions and improvements in his Hotel, and trustsby strict attention to business, to merit that kiad pa-tronago which they have hitherto soliberally bestowed.
The POSTING ESTABLISHMENT conduoted aa hereto,fore, and Omnibuses, as usual, attend all the Trains.
Kilkenny, March 8, 1871. [mhlO-tf]D U B L I N .
Commercial & Private Lodging House49 M A B L B O R O D G H 8TRKET.
PARTIES Viaiting Dublin can be . aoeommodated,with or or without Board, and all the comforts
of a home, on Moderate Terms. . ' [olB-tfj&F Situation central , olote to Saokrille-atreeL
D U B L I N .The European Hotel, Bolton Street.
T\ 1HE EUROPEAN ia the largest, the best aitmtte,JL and the most comfortable Hotel in the City. Allmodem improvements have be m rewntly introduced,and the entire House papered, painted,.and decorated.
Twenty Suites of Apartment* for FamiliaaV,r .Dr»w.ing Booms from 2«..6i to 5*.; 8ittin^ Hopma on, thaground floor, fxea of. charge..,, , , . ., ;...: ..... .i , .' : ,
, ajjp- Sonp, Ksh Jointa, Fowl, and. Entrae) in.OoflheBoom and Restouraot, fain Two to Seven o"0)oekdaily. ' Bed, inoludiag Ssmnts, 2s. 6d., 2a. and Is. 64.. [m31-tf ]. . J. M0L0NY, Proprirtor.. 1: CITY MAIJSIOir HOTEt,:! ',: 30 LOWER BRD)6E',STEEET..DtTBLJN,"A DMITTED LY ;,OD» of,¦ tho BEST SITtTAIIi,J\. CHEAPEST and>on coxrpizAUX VAIUXLYand.COMlQCRCIAL HOTELSio'thaCilf. , .-, , • >Bed, Is.; Break&at,,li.:J ;D)nnaW (CTr£*trjt)!l«,;fl4,Dining and.. Sitting.Beams set apart for L*di<i «odFamiliM, tr*g nt filujga. Aiy^Tnm .K^ f"Tfl|rv-tntTifivoPeraons. . . . .. • „ . , , , rjafl-lrl,i 49*A Night Porter'alwaysin attendance.! : ' PATRICK §.' CABKT, Proprietor.
MILtfOttirVHA' ttlfN., i ... .• Tip.SWJTH,WAI»ES;KOTJBlt»::i''; A DJOINING the Terminas.of thtj. Booth t 1f tlmf K .''B^!^i
!9i l&7<: --Vpw l ^TfS^a rrSJ,Landing SUgi of th«.Wal«rftrd3byal MJa , V cJt (i, .*j The Public ire resp^oltuily inibmed'thiiitbiiliaaKextcmslTB cstaopitiynnat
^ui rpplefc) 7ntfe'tYtwTii)Mqnf'rinodatlon. , Cafl>«, p d kx o e n i tf ,t uii Sivttw<K»ifeBDliard and'SnioMng'Rpoma.' v^M BoamMafavn»!ofl», .wajurr,; ^ iaiMt^ Sf Vini»hed, aadare oUMrWiJe h ^^W l mSjt.to oomfortandoonrmuenoe,/ • ' . . ' , '<P?-- , T-T< .¦ This' Hotel U sjtoated on' "Vxa.uka Wm W.'famed Milford' Haven; -and''commands'» most 'ratteni',OTB TJew'of^Hw 'Majesty** l>)blrear V «Flfi»romantio. and picturesque Soenery of-the nwH*<rar'.-:hood. ¦ •
(9T.Hot, Cold, and 8boweT.5ithi',:. .': ' ' ' A 'All coTUmnnioBtlons shonM'Ke'adcIreeBed to '
0-y25.tf.) ' - ¦, '" J. ytW TXZl.'lhiim*.Coffin Factory & UndertaUnr Eat^IialimiutMANOIWTRRKT, WATERPOBD. ' v^-piCHABD WIZGBBALD b«g, to inforriVhli;JO) nm IVkidj, and the WelSrau£that he u vw prepared to execute all Orua il '•£TJJIDSUIAuas Buauau. . ... "*zJ_5^
BrHYA;»'!! J •-"C L OTHI KG...EflTAB.Xt8JH.M.ENT130 l>AMB':eTBBBT,-DT3BLI»:'.~
: ...; f ; " 1, 117 .011. '. <>VISITORS TQ DUBLIN are TeaptcMpUv .invited to call
af tie above address, and inspect tne lmmenu Stock of FirstClasaREAD? HADE CLOTHING wbteti'tias bwu ipeci.ajir prepared for the Present Saaas*, and wliioh can withcoqfldenca be rKomyispded
^tOytbe a,tt<ntioQ «f; thef ublic
The jutmoat care bae'beeu bestowed on tbe Sesiirbins; 01 every8tyl» of (hrnieorJ'iAtUotlou- ta"jartlouhrly invitrf'to;ttofcrjjowini arnugamenta into whi i, .IHTAK'S BitaUiihraentU hid ont for Pnblio Accoujmoditioa,;—.- i .. • - .'¦¦ No. 1 CL0THIH.9 FOB IWUMAIB WXASi¦ • No. 2 S*Oft««i>a!MrB uwiSrkm. ¦' ¦: No. 3 J,ijv^a;iLjiajipXopra»*!D»rAKncwT -:i. ,•; i No. 4 HAT ASDCirDiiABTaqtsT. , ,. y | . .. r ..Tbe most'n'pVrloocw} CartoVa add wofi bands eteeDgagei
08. ¦ In Fancj Tweeda fi«In HNck and Melton Cloths
B. " M_YAU>S - • QUUMEa • "rpisTsiIn Plain Materiala
6a. In Fancy Qniltinu . : g3i¦ In Iinmense.Tariety
B. JH.T^'S fiUM^ER . . Qurri,In Light Tweeda
40s. In Srotch Aujtolaa M,In Mixed Suitings *u8<Iu Fancy Tweeds
Jg "TTYAJI'S QUMMER QUITSIn Dark Materials
.408. In Bl»ck Doeskina Ah,In Newest Fabrics *"BtIn Latest Faahionn.
Summer Overcoats 16», 20i. 25j, 32JDress Frock Co»t« ... 26J, 33», *2J, 6O3"outers and VesU (to match) 16s, 20s, 26s, 30iChildren a Suits 7s 6d to 20sBoys' Suits 16, Od to SOi
, trutu » Snita 20i Od to 405An Illostrated Price Lilt , with Plan for Self-Measurementwill be sent, Post Free, on application. : Parcels ol tbe valuo1™ p°<""is »nd upwards will-be forwarded CARUIAG EFKBh to any Railway Station iu Ireland. Any Garmentbought and taken away will be exchanged at aoy time withina Month after purchase, if uot worn or injured.
B . STA M ,TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, AND OUTFITTER,NT25] 30, DAME-STREET, DUBLIN. [tf
CASSEUa'S COFFEESr HT Ask at your Grocer's f o r
/ ^ASSELL'S C O F F E E S , and be careful toKJ sea that no other is supplied; th« Wrapper onevery Canister has a copy of the Signature, "JOHMCASIELL."pA 8 S E L L'S C O FFE E S hayo Becnred theV most wide.spread reputation j they have beenmost highly esteemed and extensively used throughoutIreland for nearly A QUARTER OP A CENTURY/ 1 A S 8 E L L'8 COFFEES are celebrated for\J their GREAT STRENQTS, their RICH AROMA,and their DELICIOUS FLAVOR. ¦pA 8 S E L L'S C O F F E E S are first rate' in\J every respect, and produce a beverage reallyanswering to the term:
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE.pASSELL' S C O F F E E S are sold by Grocersv/ throughout Ireland, in Canisters and Packetsfrom one pound to one ounce, at Is., Is. 2d., and Is. 4d.per 1b. Fine choice qualities, Is. 8d. and 2s. per 1b.C
ASE AT TOUK QEOCIs's JOEA S S E LL ' S C O F F E E S .
SUPPLIED WHOLESALE BTCASSELL, SMITH & CO., 80 PENCHURCH
rBATMAN'S YEA ST PO WDEEbat, by its excrlli-nw,eutirely supersededBAKING POWDER8. '
XTEATMAN :S YEAST . POWDER .¦L Tbe Sale is in>mrnsa,and still increasing. Ii will keep,ood Iw years inisny, climate. ,
EATMA N 'S -YSAST POWD EBmakn H.mry light 'and 'digestive', sating eggs andbuiter, and drliciooa borae-oadabread in five miuntea. Usedin Her Majesty's kitchen,'tho Army and Navy, and told bvall Orocera anil Cbemista.
YEATMAN'S YEAST POWDER.'.rfiold ia;Id. and,3d..Boxes, and 6d.*and li., 2«. 6.J.,and Si. Cinist»rs. . (is20tit£lSold by R. RYAN,' Grocer, 12 Broad Street, and
111 Quay. Waterford.
BENSON'S -WATCHES AND CLOCKSBy 8pecial Appointment to H.&H. tlie PEIHCI of WAIIS
P»II* MEDALS—London, Dublin, and Pa.rU. 'MAKER of the' GOLD CASKETS presented by
lbs Cny of London to H.R.H. tbe Puiciot WALIIH.R.H. tba Dun of EsiiinieB, 8lr JOBH Brj«60i»».M. Lustre, A*. . -...: ; ;:. .. - , .; . . . 'WATCHES-Cbrooonetarv.ChronotTaphvKeylea. Be-.«; r83&">lM£l: HoriiontaU, fwXjdiaa and p.nUeoxn.CLOCKS-For Dining and, Drawinl.roon3i,Carrit0a,CbBr.chee, Hall or Shf p, Perpetual Caleu'dsra.WinrlDiali tc,JEYVBLLEBY-SpecialitiM >'., MonogramV- DiamondT
. Cryaiala, and Pine Oold, for Bridal and other PrtMnta. 'SILVER : AND ELECTHO-PLATE-l-Por ¦ PresentationRacine;, Diners a to Ban**, oi> T«» luWeJ to; ¦WORKS OF ART, in Bronte, by US' B*t» ArlUlej. ¦PRICES and dtacriptiona of Watclin, Clocks, Plate, Jewel-
: lery, Cbaina, ie., aee Illustrated Pamphleta, DOat (raa>, for .two stamps, ,, .. ,, . .»%Watche«, Clocka, Jewellery. Chairja, Plats, 4c.;teni toall pirtl of the world. . ¦¦¦
•-.- • J. w. BENSON; "• : ^ • • 'Steam Factory arid City '8hou> Boomt, . '
DISEASES., Off .HOBSEB,nOATTIJa,DDriSl AND 'i THB SOUNDNESS OF H0gB^S,p.,
i I oks^^ fSti'iL i;:': ! -I '.u Qrad *aUc$i}M>jAM<ii»TQof Uoe'tti8&^>' •¦ ¦1 ; aimoR vnnirtAxi STJUIOK or IUXAHD. ; ¦¦*1 ! ' •:• . 18;BKAU.STMET,"WATlEB10BD. .w! ¦:'
XX;-.i«mperiet»o«jisttrtbj '--aa«*BrOT ttlagEam, «• smr ¦part of the ooantry, on Twjefpt f.dJKa tioaKxf tha>:<taM wqurinviU j.o. sJrult * « i 71...1 ¦„¦/,; „, vF j,( ,•| Hone Me&irin^nMsritofasssisW'lOoaw.-.agid Ooirs,'
8nmir*'ikrmrii>trtimx»i *tl4tnettox>l) Lit -: ¦, : . .I FUHOB SHOES.—Thisiaaoaliatrt jiwBisv'iarlaflTipersiiO«'«»iltot«niai>*B»tp(;Miarit no other placeca ttegrtc^a^adafcUMaurlior makJUK thetbidaaV viiHones) shod on this naw nIaiola\isiUjnSd, pfttey wfll nn^OtiJ oSiiiX&Ui^^'ol 'Wok up stones on th« rcaW, or drag off a shoe inEuateaJCH bar. bui& ¦dhljj& 'MnHerTr f, T***£%&£*!*^$ a&any11
the *miW£w*iWtW9*&im6i*£.li admitted to UtkW«M« mr mf3e7"8oMfa v
gad Bewlsyj^ ffi pwy MaUa n Aoir t^ faij
' • ' •- i '- 'j tiu,!
SALESNO. 28 GEORGE'S-jSTREET,
WATERFORD.DESIRABLE IN VESTMENT.
EXECUTOR' S SALE.J. F E N D E R
H A V I N G received InBtruotions fromT. T, ™ the Executor of the late Mr.E D W A R D R E I D , will
Sell by Public Auction,AT Bit
MART, GEORQE'S-STREET,Off M O N D A Y , M A T IS,
Tho Interest ia the Iiease of tho aboveLICINSKD HOUIE
AndL A R G E C O R N S T O R E
(Of which there are 17 years unexpired)Terms at Sale. Immediate Possession
given. Sale at Ono o'CIook.J. PENDER, Auctioneer.
N B—The FURNITURE, STOCK, SHOPFITTINGS, 4c, wiU be Sold on a futureday, of whioh due Notice ihall be given.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,ON WEDNESDAY, 17th MAT, at our SALEROOMS,
THE MALL, WATERFORD, at One o'CIook, bydirootioBi of Mr. Jims HIAKN,
rpHE INTEREST in the LEASE of the LICENSEDA HOUSE, LARGE YARD, a»d PREMISES,•• laUly in the posseiision of Mr. MICRAXI. DUNPHT,Manor-street, held under Lease for an nnexpiredUrm of 35 Tears, at the nominal rent of £6 peraannm. Tbii ia the beat aitnation of any home inths town for a remunerative buainess in its way.
Immediate potseaaion will be given. For allparticular* apply to
TO bo Sold by AUCTION on TUESDAY, the23rd MAT, at ONE o'clock, at our SiLruoons,
the MILL, WiTisroiD, by directions of Mr, MICHAELHALLT, HIS INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWINGHOUSES, situated in MAIN-STREET, TRAMORE,Tit. :
No 1.—The HOUSE and YARD aa now in thepossession of lira. Carroll, held for Two Lives, attho annual rent of £3 12s. and now let to her asYearly Tenant at £17 per year.
No 2—Tho HOUSE, OFFICES, LARGE YARD,and OVEN, as now in *.the| possession of Mr. Hcnnessy,Baker, Main-street, held by Lease for an nnexpiredterm of about 52 years, at the annual rent of £-1, andsow 1st under lease for an unexpired term ol &>years at the yoarly rent of £1-1.
Both those premises wero built in the most sab-¦tantial manner within tho last nino years and are inperfect repair.
For further particulars apply to )2tTHOMAS WALSH & SON, Auctioneers.
Mall, Waterford, May 8, 1S71. __flOUNTY OP WATERFORD
TO CAPITALISTS , ORAZIERS , AND OTHERS.THK TENANT'S I N T E R E S T in tho DAIRY
F A R M O F S H A N A K I L L , in theCOUNTY OF WATERFORD,
TO BE SOLD,AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Those Lands contain 211 Acres, 2 Roods, and 15Parches, Statute Measure ; are all in Grass, and heldtinder Lease for an unexpired term of 17 Years, from25th March but, at the Annual Rent of £130, with aBuilding Charge of £15 per Year. There is a good,comfortable Slated Hotue on the Premises, consisting•f Parlour, 2 Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Sonants' Rooms,Ac. The Farm Buildings ,'nre all Slated, new andcommodious, consisting; of Stablo, Barn, Shed fbr 36Cowl, and other Offices, all standing in a square.Thare is a nerer-failing Supply of Water on the Lands,and the Farm is well Fenced.
The Lands are situate within 12 miles of Waterford-a public coach passes near the lands by Kiltnac.thomas, to and from Waterford daily. Apply to
THOMAS WALSH * SON, Auctioneers,Tho Mall , Waterford ; or
JOHN ROE, Sol., Roclcriew House, Maryboro.'April 21st, 1871. (a21- t)
THE NEXT MONTHLY SALE
OF HORSES, TRAVELLING MACHINES, 4c.will take place at LAUHENCE DOBBVX 'S Veterinary
Establishment, BEKESFORD STREET, Waterford,On THURSDAY, 1st JUNE, at 1 o'clock.
(nl8- t) THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.
SHERIFF'S SALECounty o/ IVer/ord to Wit.
WILLIIX W. CASK ,. Plaintiff ; H ENRY LAMBXRT ,Defendant.
BY Virtue of Her Majesty's Writ of FIERIFACIAS, to me, I will, on FRIDAY, the 19th
day of MAT, 1871, at tho hour of One o'clock, After,soon, Set np and Soil by Fnblio AUCTION, to thehigbeit and best Bidder, at SHANAHAN'S HOTEL,NEW ROSS, a first-class, light-ranniog fashionableCLARENCE, nearly new, bniltj by H LTTOX k SONS,of Dublin, soiled under the Execution in this cause.Terms of Sale, Cash.
CHARLES J. TOTTENHAM, Sheriff.WALSH 4 SON, Auctioneers.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1871. (It.)
THE NEWGATE BREWERY
SALE IN THE CITY OF LIMERICK.(By Order of the Mortgagees.)
To be Peremptorily SOLD BY AUCTION,On TUESDAY, the 23rd day of MAY, 1871,
at Two o'Clock. on the Premises.THE VALUABLE INTEREST IN THJ£
NEWGATE BREWERY, LIMERICK.WITH all the IMPLEMENTS, PLANT, 4c., as
in the possession of MATHEW FITT AND SONS,lor the past 40 years, and as for many years beforeestablished by Mr. SHANNON . It enjoys a well de-terred estimation and considerable custom in Lim-triek and th» anrronndiog counties.
This old established and compact concern includesan excellent Dwelling-house, Large Cellarage, Offices,•xtensivs SUbling, Yards, 4c., the whole being, withto* Machinery, in perfect working ord«r.
Also all the valuable PLANT and MACHINERYfor the MANUFACTURE of PORTER and ALE.
Two Steam Engines, Pumps, sereral ThousandCasks, Office fittings, Two Iron Safes, Desks, Ac, aspar schedule, which, may be inspected ia the office oftka Auctioneer.
The Brewery, Dwelling house, and Office are heldunder Leas*, at a head rent amounting in the wholeto £79 Us. per annum; and will be sold, togetherwith the entire of the plant, engines, machinery,oaaki, office fixture* and fittings, safe*, Ac., IN OKILot; but if unsold,, from any cause, in its integrity,the manufacturing; plant and every other matterwhioh can be legally detached from the leaseholdpremises, will be immediately afterwards offered forUnrenrved Sale by Auotion, as per catalogue now incourse of preparation.
As a Brewery, it will always possess the advantage ofcarriage, storage, and cost of local agency, as againstthose seeking in Limerick a market for this manu-facture.
It can .be oonrtrted into a Distillery, at a merenominal expense) whilst-for a tannery, sawmills,woollen wearing factory, the fixed (teaa power, thegreat extent, and the water side premises, makethese concerns a most desirable investment.
Cards to view may be obtained from this datewith all necessary particulars from
Messrs. SlsinoK and CuLUNorotD, Solioitora, 85,Gracechurch-stroet, London; JOHN ELLAKD, Esq.Solicitor, 61 George-street; JOHN WESTS! GIBSO.H,Esq., 129 George-street; or of
JOHN BERNAL, Auctioneer,At nij Office, Thosaas-street, Limerick.
April 29th, 1871. (my5-3t)
IMPORTANT AUCTION. . . ¦ . o»
lord Hutingt' Hunting Stud and Hound*,
C5TJBBCRIBBJU are favoured with instruction! byQ the Bight Honourable Lord HASTIHOS, who hasrjrm UP tfcebamtbut of bis country, to 8*11 by Auction,fTthe CORK BOBBE REPOSITORY, BOOTHMALL on WBDKSBOAY, '17th HAY, being thetend D»T or the Cork Baoe»), Jdi Btud of well-JzSrcT HCNTERS, oouWag- of 10 VinUAu»™MM together with n Conpleof FOX HOUNDS,SlfftS tSBeit KenneU fa England and Ireland,brV ZmL* Sfl ioohei high."caSSKVH be «»d/.iii doe time, and may beW *l ""'w^MABSH * SON, Auctioneers. 4o.
To THE NOBILITY, GKNTBT, CLIROI, AND INHABITANTSor Tax COUNTY AND Cm or WATMTOID.-
DllNOAKTAM, ABBIL, 1871.t a r E beg to acquaint you that the Committee form-T T ed to establish Industrial Schools for tbs benefit
of the County Wuterford, mot here on the 28th nit.It was proposed by Sir RICBAKD MVSOBATI, secondedby E. F. CUKBET, Esq., and resolred unanimously,that the following gentlemen whose names are an-nexed, (with power to add to their number) beappointed a working committee for the foregoingobject. The Supscription list was opened at the abovemeeting, and we append the names of those whohtaded it :—Marquis of Waterford £60 0 0Bight Hon. Lord Stuart De Decies.- 30 0 0Sir Richard Masgrave, Bart 20 0 0Hon. Henry W. Villiers Stuart 25 0 0Lord Viscount Hastings 10 0 0John Palliser , 20 0 0Edward Palliser 10' 0 0R. J. Ussher 12 0 0r. E. Curry 10 0 0Mrs. Osborne, Newtown Anner 20 0 0N. Power O'Shee 20 0 0E. De la Poer, M.P 20 O 0Hon. Dudley Fortesoue 20 0 0Sir H.W.Barron... 15 0 0H. P. T. Barron 10 0 0Mr. Robert Thomas Carew 10 0 0Mr. James Galwoy 10 0 0M. A Anthony, Chairman T.C 10 0 0Mrs. Denis Tottenham, Anhfield, Dublin,
per R. T. Carew 5 0 0Mr. Edward Roberts 10 0 0Colonel Bushe „ 5 0 0E. Foran, R.C.C 5 0 0Franois O'Brien, K.C.C 5 0 0James Williams, 0.S.A 2 0 0P. J. Sheridan, O.S.A 2 0 0John Quinlan, Clonkerdon 5 0 0Michael Flynn, JI.D 2 0 0Maurice Hackett, T.C 1 0 0Richard Keily, T.C 1 0 0Rev. J. Walsh, C.C 1 0 0B. W. Keily, Lisfennel 2 0 0
We desire to bespeak yonr sympathy and assist-ance in the humane and beneficent objects aimed atby this movement. Industrial Schools, as distin-guished from Reformatory Schools, are speciallyadapted for Ireland—a country where there is muchdestitution and little crime. Their purpose is torescue deiorted Or regleated children, or the childrenof drunken and dissolute parents from the demoral-izing and deplorable influences under which theywould otherwise grow up: a childhood of misery andneglect is certain to devolope into a manhood orwomanhood of pauperism or crime. Our aim is tosnatch them from this fate—to teach them industryand self-respect, and to qualify them to become nsa-fal members of society.
What a field for the Christian philanthropist ? whata source of merit to tho konevolent opens np in thework otearing tho jurocilo outcasts of society—poordesolato children from four to fourteen years of age—gradually ripeniDg in dopravity—liring oftenhomeless and unbefriended, and too often systematiccally trained to nefarious practices : clearly one of thegreatest corporal and spiritual works of pure Christianmercy specially for our times, ia a cordial cooperationin the noble work of hastening to tho rescue ofhundreds of perishing children , and snatching themlike so many brands from the burning—children thatwould otherwises bo a disgrace to society and a futureenrse to the country !
We rectnre to hope that we may count upon yourcordial cooperation and support in this good work ,and that you will be good onongh to assist in yourown neighbourhood in obtaining subscriptions towardsthese beneficent objects.
There is as yet no Industrial School for Boysthroughout this largo county, and still it is an Insti-tution caloulated to exerciso so important an influenceiu improving the moral and physical condition of themost destitude olasses that no county ought to bewithont at least one of thpHB Snhnnln.
The distinction between an Industrial School andan ordinary school must be carefully borne in mind:tho object of tho former being not Boos.LEARNING ,but the training up of boys and girls IN HABITS orINDUSTRY ,—tho former to bo skilful farm labourers,shepheres, plough-men, gardeners, carpenters, masons,4c., the latter to be domestic servants, houso-maida,cooks, or dairy-maids, or to fill any other occupationsuited to girls.
It is a very important point that these Schools,once started, will be very nearly solf-snpportiDg ; forby the Irish Industrial Schools' Act, every duly cer-tified school is entitled to a Governmont grant of £13per annum for each boy or girl ; aud tho Grand Jurieaaro empowered to meet this with an additional grant.In a neighbouring county they havo done so to theextent of half the Government grant.
It is not only to tho wealthier members of the com-munity that we appeal, but also to the farmers andmiddle classes, for there is an increasing demand forlabourers and n diminishing supply, and these schoolswill help to meet this want. The raw material isabundant—we offer the machinery for turning thisraw material to good account. Moreover, it mustnot be forgotten as an additional claim to yoor sup-port, that those schools will tend directly to dimioishthe Poor-rates, by raising a number of boys and girlsannually above tho pauper class.
We have in view a building (Ballinamult Barrack)admirably adapted for tho purpose,and which we hopemaj be secured at a mod era to expense, together withsufficient land adjoiniog, for the training of tho boysin farming and gardening operations.,, W« remain, your most obedient servants,
H. W. VILLISRS STUAHT, Chairman ;Richard Musgrave, Bart.; Edward Palliser, P. E.
Curry, J.P., Richard J. Usshcr, F. O'Brien, C.C. jP. J. Sheridan, O.S.A. ; John Quinlan, Jaa. Williams,O.S.A. ; John R. Dower, J.P. ; H. A. Fitzgerald, J.P.;Maurice Hackett, T.C, Riohard Keily, T.C, MichaelFlynn, M.D., Edward Fitzgerald, T.C
MICHAEL A. ANTHONY, 1 „ „ , .EDWARD FORAN. C.C., f
H<m- Secrefan"-,$3" Remittances can be mado to any member of
the Committeo, or to the Treasurers : Lord ViscountHastings, Hon. H. W. Villiers Stuart, Very Rev. Dr.Hally, V.G., nnd J. R. Dower, J.P.
TURF C O M M I S S I O N A G E N C Y .136 BUCHANAN STREET , GLASGOW.
MR. J. SMITH, MEMBER of TATTER-SALLS, brga to announce tbst lie lias COM.
MEKCKU BUSINESS on the fallowing ettnts for 1871 —THE CHESTER CUP.THE DEKI1Y.
For price* ind farther pirticulsn, see the Bparttmanevery TuetH.y, Wednesday, Tlmriday. and Satordj» audSporting Lift net] Wedoeidijr and Saturday.
COUMISUORS —to win and 1, 2,3, and alio for Doublo sodTreble Etentf , wben Dot ran on same day—undertaken onall forthcoming events ot importance.
POST-OPH CB OBDBBJJ to be made payable to J. SMITHGrueNl Puit-uAice, Glaigow. (rali31 tf '
S E A S O N 1 8 7 1 .WILL STAND AT D. LARGAN'S, CARRICK-
ON-SGIR.TO BE LET, to a limited number of Mares, that
powerful and Thorough-bred Horse,RUSSIAN BEE,
The Winner of 13 Races, including several Queen'sPlates and other valuable Stakes.
He is by the Russian, by Magpie, by Blacklock,dam the Kitten, by the Sligo Waxy. The Russian'sdam Graratchree (own sister to Birdcatcher andFaughaballagh), by Sir Hercules out of Guiocilli.Russian Bte's dam was Queen Bee, by the renownedHarkaway, by Economist, her dam Calcavella byBirdcatch»f, out of Caroline dam of Burgundy, byDrone out of Potentate's dam by Don Jobn.
Dzscttrf ION.—He is eight years old, is a rich livercoloured chestnut, stands 16 hands high, on theshortest and best legs, and is perfectly sound.
TzKMa. — Tfloroogb-brod Mares, £5 ; Half-bredMares t Gentlemen's, £3; Farmer's, £2; Groom'sFee, 2a. 6d. Money payable at first service.
No accountability for any accident to Mares sentto this Horse. Season ends 12th Jnty. [a7-6t
For fnrther particulars apply to the Groom.
S T U D H O R S E F O R 1 87 1THE PowxaruL, THOKOUOB.IBID HORSE
ASSASSIN ,Will Stand this Beaton AT 8MALI/8 VITMINARI
ESTABLISHMENT, 18, BEAU-8T., WATERFORD.f g r QkirtLEHEN's MAEES, Three Guineas, and 5s.
to the Groom. FARMERS', Three Half Guineas.. A 88A88IN ia by WILD DAYRELL (Winner ofJ\. ths Derby of 1855), ont of LADY ALICE byCHANTICLEER, the ton of BIRD-CATCHER byBIB HERCULES, and grandson of PRIAM, sire ofthe famoua CRUCIFIX, that was never beaten. Heis a rich brown color, stand* 16 hands high, and baagreat strength and action j be ii only eight years old,has good leg! and feet, is free from blemish of everyland, and if a most docile and good-tempered animal.His Itook are large in size; they are all good movers,and command a ready sale everywhere.' ASSAS8IN, bred by B. Swroif, Etq. (owner ofLord Lyon), is brother to Buccaneer, that bronghtmore winners to the pott than any other tire in Eng-land. Chantioleer (hit clam's Sire) was bj Irish Bird-catcher, Who produced more winners than an; otheraira of his d»v in Ireland.
WILD DATRELL, the Sire of this Hone, got Tornado,Sea Kinr, Bnocaneer, Avalanche, Wild Agnoi, thatsold for Three Thousand Guineas—and several othergreat winners.
(9* For hit performance in publio, tee Racing Ca-lendar. (roy8-7t)
" Tb'u Horae It of nca »ra rnnuinf Hood tliat lit cannotfail to get Ban Hones, Human, and Ko»dittri."-.r*«Vimld. > -
RXTUKN Of IBXNCR PRISONERS.Twenty thousand prisoners, now returning from
f f i tnaa oy , are destined for Algeria.
GREAT D I S P L A Yor
N E W S U M M E R G O O D S
MRS. KELLYBEGS to announce her Return from
the London Markets withA BEAUTIFUL SELECTION
OFS U M M E R G O O D S ,
whioh she will be prepared to ShowON TUESDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS,
Comprising EVERY NOVELTY in doaignand material for the Season.
DRESS GOODS,in choice Colors and Textures.
MANTLES and JACKETS, new andmost elegant styles.
MILLINERY, STRAW BONNETSand HATS, in all the new and fashion-able Shapes.
NEW RIBB0N8, FLOWERS, FEA-THERS, and LACES.
Ladies' and Gentleman's GLOVES,SCARFS, aud HOSIERY.
T A B L E CLOTES, SHEETINGS,TOWELLINGS, and overy descriptionof HOUSEHOLD LINEN.
L A D I E S ' AND C H I L D R E N ' SB O O T S AND SHOES.
Ladies' nnd Childron'a UNDERCLOTHING.
M R S . K E L L Y ,MILLINERY, MANTLE, AND DRAPERY
WAREHOUSE,75, QUAY, WATERFORD.
March 31st. 1871.
FOUND,
A SMALL SUM OF MONEY.—Apply to "M.,"
Office of this Paper. (m!2)
WANTED, in. a Shiptroker's Office,
A SMART, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN One
who is acquainted with boating preferred.For particulars, apply at tho Office of this Paper.Waterford, 21at April, 1871. (a21-tf)
W A N T E D ,BY ROBERT LOCKE & CO., an Experienced
SALESMAN for the Haberdashery Department.Also a WELL-EDUCATED YOUTH, as aa Ap-prentice.
Apply Personally, or by lottor, to(It.) ROBERT LOCKE & CO.
Waterford, Hay 10th, 1871.
WANTED,
A FEW 0CT-D00R APPRENTICES to the MIL-
L1NERY and DRESSMAKING, at the houseof Mrs. BEOTHEKS, 118 Quay. [a!7-tf
S H I R T S !FIT WARRANTED.—Our CASHMERE COTTON
SHIRTS are a pcrfeob and agreeable substitutefor Flannel. They aro cool, absorbent, and do NOTshrink.
Our FINE WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS areexcellent value. Patterns, with Instructions for accu-rate Self-Measurement, free by post.
P. T0BIN & SONS, 58 & 59 Quay,Hosiers, Sbirt and Collar Makers, and
mal3-l vl Goneral Outfitters.
SACKS ON HIREJOHN E. FEEH AN & CO.
HAVE much pleasure in announcing to theirFriends and tho Public, that they hare entered
into tho above Trade, and wish, particularly, to callattention to the fact, that tboir SACKS are of theuniform Weight of 4 lbs.
King-street, Waterford, 11th May, 1871. (ml2-2t.)Purchase of House Furniture.
JOHN PENDER ie prepared to buy (if preferred)by private treaty, at tbo Highest Price, the
FURNITURE of HOUSES , and PROPERTY of EVER * KIXD .Liberal Advances made ou all Property sent for abso-lute Sale, affording tho publio an opportunity neverbefore effered.
f S " Sales of Property of every description nego-ciated privately, and no charge mado unless a salo iseffected. Valuations for Probate Duty and other pur-poses completed with accuracy and despatch.
fmhlO-lyl JOHN PENDEK, Auctioneer.OLD WHISKEY
MICHAEL HEALY. KILKENNY,HAS iu the Quocn's Bonding Stores here, ovor
300 CASKS of Messrs. JAMIESON'S CELE-BUATED OLD WHISKEY, stored 1865 and 18G7, onfresh Sherry Quarter Casks of about 25 Gallons each.
Any gentleman can have an Original QUARTKK CASKat 6s. (3d. per GALLON , and pay tho duty himself inKilkenny or Waterford Bonding Stores, when it canbe transferred, or out of his own STORES, JOHNSTREET, at 18s. per GALLON, duty paid. (a21-tlt)
NOTICE TO FARMERS
mHE late OWEN CARROLL'S BUTTER STORES,X THOMAS STREET, WATERFORD,WERE OPENED ON THE 1st OF APRIL,
TO TAKE IN BUTTER FROM FARMERS ,and will so continue during tho Season, except onTuesdays. %3T Parties briugiug tuoir Butter thorofor Sale will be allowed the BEST PRICE the EoglishMarkets can afford, besides getting a quick dispatch.
[mhl0-3m] R. MAH0NY & CO.ESTABLISHED 1810
THE LONDON MANURE CO'S.CELEBRATED SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME\.J containing from 26 to 28 per cunt. SulubloPhosphates; a cheap and most useful Manuro, used atthe rate of from 3 to 5 cwt. p«r statute acre.
LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S BONE TURNIPMANURE, Branded " Bono Snpor phos."—TheLondon Manure Company prepare an article speciallysuited to the Turnip Crop; it is rich in Phosphates,Silicates, Ammonia, and tho other noceBSary consti-tuents ; it is uniformly sent out in fine friable conditionand may be used at tho rate of from 3 to 5 cwt. perstatute acre, with either the dry or water drill.
P H I L I P B R O W N E ,As Agent for Waterford and district, begs to calltho attention of Agriculturists to the Manuresmanufactured by tho above Company. These Mannresby their utility have gained the name of being " thebest in the market," and oannot bo excelled, combin-ing price with quality.WHOLESALE SEED STORES. QUEEN STREET
LAWES' MANURES.FOR GREEN CROPS, CEREALS, AND GRASS
22, EDEN QUAY, DUBLIN ;LONDON, SHREWSBURY, CARDIFF, LEITH
AND ABERDEEN.THIRTY.FIRST SEASON.
THE lengthened period during which theseCalebrai«i .MANUKK3 bare beta aitJ , nud tatir
iniformly hi gh clisrsctcr, litve gamed for them an annTilIrdconfidence with the Agricultural Public tbrounuont I beUnited Kingdom, io ill pirtiol wbicb tb«r art now •uppliad,tnd for sotaa time ps«t Mr. I/AWjrs ba< beta obliged tomtitAuuusl Exunitooi to bin vitt Factoriet, in order to meet tbeccniuutlj increased iemnad.
la rrfertnn to tbs Msnura pnptred for the presentSruoo, Profeuor Arjoai ititet, ia bit report :—
" Tbs compoiition ot Mr. LAWXS' Manure- ia excellent, snd,ss I btve »l<r»y« found ii on put ocoiioni.porfoctlr uniform ;to th«t tlioie wbo deal iu it ira quite surd of gettiog tbearticle which tbey axpect. Its rnecbaaical condition ii tliomuch to be commended, n il ii qatte dry to tbe touch, endin e, very minute state of sob-ditiiioo. I roay add that itCbutauis more Ammouia tban is lound in many goodSuperphosphate!."
Proleesor CAMBJROS slto .reports ou tin's fear's manufac-ture aa followa i—•
" It it terjr rich in Soluble Done I'hoipbsbt, snd includesUrf e proportions ol Intolable Bone 1'boephate , AmmoniaulOrgaaia Milter, sad Alkalioe Nulls, ind it ia tbe btttpouibls tDKbiDical condition for distribution throughoutthe toil. Mr. LAWIS' Artificial Msnures bsve been so I.D fsnd to favourably knowu , that it ii quite nnatottiary to tajranch ia prsiw of (hem. I regard Ibe Man a re aoir reportedopoo at s perfect trpe of ite kind1."
Circuit™, eoplaioSut; Cbeaiiiu' Reports, Antlrtit, todother parlicalsrt, will be forwarded, pott Iree, on application.
AgenUin r/x Count* Waterford:—OEOUO E WHITE, Wtierford.JOHN H1GO1NS, Cappoquiu.XI. C. HAKMAN , Litraore.JOHN 0KUU84 SON, Ctnick-oa.Sair.JOHN SCANLAN, Doogarvaa.
An&forNew Rou, Arthurttown, be.;—JAMES GALA VAN & CO.. New Row.ISRAEL WAU1S, Artlimttowa.K PAULKIKLl) . Salt Mill, and Tinbrn
General Agency Office for Ireland:—23, KDKN QUAY, DUBLIN. (a21-12t)
JAMES RUTHERFORD, Manager.CARO GUANO
Proved ittelf, latt Seaim, mperior to any other known.mHE AMMONIA being FIXED, renders it reliable_L lor all bcatoDi and all Crops ; tbe tJOLQBU Paos-rnATIi are 22 to 26 par Cent., being- three times that con-tained io PtrutUo. 'J I M lu malt. Gusimtiid Analr-sit. Sealed Bags, S Cti. eacb.
Bole Agent (or lrelaud:-Ur. W. V. TOOLE, 41 West-mortliod street, Dublio, ol *bom CirculaiSj^estimoottlf,and fortbtr psrticultrt can be had.
ICf One Trial requested, wbich will prove its superiorityand ensure further Olden. Agents Wasted in etery townin Inland. [ohS-lOt]
MOUNT SION SCHOOLS. - ,
ON S U N D A Y, the 21st Inst., the ANNUALMAY. BROCESSION frill take place in the
Gronnds attached to'the above Schools. . -' > NA Charge 'will bo made at tbe Door on all Partieswishing to enter, to defray Sodality Expenses.
V. J.X.THE COMMUNITY of tbe GOOD SHEPHERD
WATERFORD, beg respeotfully to inform theirkind friends and tbe oharitable publio that
A B A Z A A RIN AID OF- THEIR- MAGDALEN ASYLUM,
will bo held this year under the Patronage of theMost Rev. Dr. O'BRIEN, Lord Bishop of Waterfordand Lismore.
Contributions, in money or kind, in work, or in fanoyarticles, Trill be most gratefully received.
(f24.tr) E. M. CRILLY, Superioress.
THANKS.rTIHE ConMUNrrrof tho OOOD SHxrarBD very grate-JL fully acknowledge having received a Magnifi*cent StLvxR U RN for their Bazaar in aid of the Mag*dalen Asylum, presented by the Misses HOWARD,Quay.
EDUCATION.BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 61, KING STREET.
THE course of Instruction comprises French,Italian, English ia all its branches ; Music Sing,
ing,- Aritometio, Plain and Ornamental Needlework.Terms known on application to
(flO-tf) Miss O'MARA, Principa1, 51 King-streot.
LESSONS ON THE PIANO-FORTE.
MI S S HAY, P R O F E S S O R OF M U S I C ,GIVES LESSONS on the PIANO-FORTE, at
her Residonce, No. 17 LOMBARD STREET, or wouldattend Pupils at their residences if required.
A SCHOOL for JUVENILE S has been OPENEDat the above address, at the request of many citizens
£3T Terms, on application. (ol-5t )Pianoforte, Harmonium- & Music Warehouse
1 2 0 . Q U A Y, W A T E R F O R D .C . A . J O N E S
EXTENDS to all parts of the. South of Ireland,tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,
after which , and without further Payment, the PIANO -rosTE or H ABHO N IUM becomes the Property of theHirer. Special terras of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C. A. J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, as a proofof which the increasing demand aud the fact that allthe Instruments soldby him during the past nine year,bars, in erery instance, sri ven satisfaction.
C. A. JONES has just letorned from London with alarge assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottageandPiccolo Piano-fortes, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. Broad wood, Collard , Erard, Kirlcman, ic.
C. A. JONES lias a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French make ; Second-hand Pianofortes;English and German Conccr^nas, in great variety ;Violins, Flutes, Cornets, &c, ic. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals nnd modern improvements, New, byBevington, will l>o Sold a Bargain.
tjgr New Music at balf mnrked price. (my4-3mM U S I C W A R E H O U S E . 1 2 0 Q U A Y
M U S I C .MR . B I L T O N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
C®-ffO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.Terms, on application. [d4-3m]PIANO-FORTES I PIANO-FORTES ! 1
A COMPANION tot. EVERY HOME.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN IRELANDTOR THE SALE OT
PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS, AND HARMONIUMS.The above-named Musical Instruments, practically
TUNED AND REPAIRED byMR. F. DIXON, ORGAN BUILDER,
No. 83 THE Q D A Y , W A T E R F O R D .9S~ 14 Years' experience in the principal Musical
Hunues of Londen. Testimonials from the greatestProfessors of ths period, and 300 References.
NEW MUSIC always in STOCK, and forwardod atHALF-MARKED PRICE .
Mark the Address:—REMOVED FROM KINO STREET,TO 83 THE QUAY , WATERFOUD .N.B.—No Connection with any other House in town.
NEW YORK STORE,QUEEN STREET, WATERFORD
CABINET WORK and: UPHOLSTERY executedon the Premises. REMOVAL and PACKING of
FURNITURE on reasonable terms. Jg* Every Class ofGOODS SOLD on CoitsnssioN, BOUGHT or EXCHANGEDfor OTHER GOODS.
GEORGE DEACON, PROPRIETOR.|JS2" Wholesale Customers liberall y dealt with.
G. 1) . invites the attention of bis friends an4 tho pub-lic to tho most EXTENSIVE aud SELECT STOCKfrom tho Best Manufacturers (which he humbly begsto offer), comprising the following :—
No. 1 contains :—A Large Assortment of PAPIERMACUE and I RON TRAYS , of tho Nowost Designs ;Coal VOSOB, tho " Monarch of the Glen," the " Oa-borne," and many others of beautiful design.
FENDERS and FIRE IRONS in great variety ; Cutleryand Electro-plated Ware.
POTS, PANS, SAUCEPANS, nnd K ETTLES ; Electro-platedTea and Coffee Servicefl of Superior quality.
FANCY GOODS in great variety, including Work-boxes, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Albums, Clocks,Tho New Patent Lamp Clock, (qnite new) ; Jewel,lery, Stationery, Perfumery, Combs, Meerschaum andother Pipes ; Lustres and Vases in variety ; Travel-ing Bags, Courier Bags, Hat Cases, Trunks, and Port-tnnntcaus. A large aod weli-seleoted Stock ofBOOTS and SHOES.No. 2 contains D ELHI and GLASS of all descriptions.
NOB I) , u, 0, 7, 4 8 contain a woll-aSBortcd Stockof FURNITURE , comprising Iron and Wooden Bed-steads, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Pianofortes, Loungers,Ottomans, Sidoboards, Basia Stands, Dressing Tables,Cliimnev und Toilet Glasses, Ac, &c.
No. (contains BRUSSELS, KIDDEHMINSTEU , and otherCAHPETS. Tho above being all purchased for READYCASH , I am ablo to offer them at Prices which willdefy Competition ! (ol4-tf)
BEG to intimate that they have now addod to theirbusiness a BKASS FOUNDRY and ENGINEER-
ING ESTABLISHMENT, where Brass Work of everylescription will bo cast and finished otf in First-classsty le, and with as littlo delay as possible.
MCLEAN and MCI NTOSII also beg to tender theirsincere thanks for tho kind patronage bestowed onthem, and hope, by their constant attention to busi-ness, to merit a continuance of same.
f j g T Lead, Brass, Copper, and ban Works,3, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD
and KOSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.N.B. — Green-houses,, Conservatories, and Publio
Buildings Heated on tho most improved principle bythe circulation of hot water. (my l5-6m)
Alliance Life nnd Fire AssuranceC O M P A N Y ,
BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.
CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING,r i E im i a T :
Sir MOSES MOXTEFJ OEB, Bart., F.R.S.sjgf Prospectuses, Rate of Assurance and ovei>
information may be had ofMR. RICEARD HARRIS, Agent,
Stock and Sharebroker, IS Quoen-at., Waterford.MARINE ASSURA NCE.
Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel, to anyPort in the Iridh, Bristol, and English ChannelsInsured on very Moderate .Terms, as well as all Soaneks. War risks taken. - ( MI . .
ROSBERC0N FOUNDRY
J PENDER, Auctioneer, WATF.RFORD , has been. APPOINTED ;SOLB AGENT for the COUNTY
WATERED, by Messrs. T. HARLEY KEOGH BRO-THERS, for their COMBINED REAPINO and MOWINGMACHINES, THRESHING MACHINES , PLOUOHS, &C., &O.
Fmhl0.1y]
LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITTHE DIRECTORS or TUX WATIRFOSD & CE.YTSIL
IRELAND RAILWAT COM PANT (for the purpose ofREPLACING the INSTALMENTS of the GOVERN-MENT LOAN aud BONDS falling due) are preparedto Accept LOANS ON DEPOSIT, payable on shortnotice, upon such terras as may be agreed on.
They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at FIVE PER CENT, payable npon OneYear's notioe, or for such term of years a* may befixed ; and for the DEBENTURE STOCK,' bearingInterest at BIX PER CENT, for THIH YIAM, andFIVE PER CENT in perpetuity afterwards.
For the Year ending the £9th of Sept., 1870, theTraffic Receipt! were £29,989 18a. lldv—the Workingand other Expenses boing £16,428 14a. 4d.—leaving abalance of £14,661 4«. 7d. for Interest on Loans, af-ter tho payment of which there is a considerable sur-plus ; and the Receipts continue steadily to increase.
They will, every Half-year, send to eacfc Creditor aStatement showing t&e fuli particulars and Amountef the several Loans due by the Company.
Applications to be addressed to the underfilled, atthe Company's Officer, Waterford Torminns.
(By Order),WILLIAM WILT.TAMS, Secretary.
Waterford, February 20th, 1871. (jalO)£12,000,000 STERLING,
f"1 TJARANTEED: by ¦ Government, are to beVUT distributed I D vatloos sans spwirds to £20,000. Anjrp«f«di>, >7 <n«MrtJor£l'Jii;tBit' hoMjld» Qimam *at trus-sotion, may rwlisa £20,060. Por Prupcctos (wbich will b*forwarded free of eip<nu) apply by lettsr, addressed Mr. J.A. R1NCK, No. 14, Dnltt-it, Adelpbi., LOBIOD. W.C. SO
THEATRE, TOWN TTAT.T.
NATIONAL DRAMATIC C0KPAHY,Under the direction of the Celebrated Tragedienne,< • MI88 QE0RQINA ROBERTSON, .'. ¦ • - .• ¦::
GRAND FASHIONABLE ' NIGHT! ! '
ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16th, nnder thedistinguished Patronage of
The Right Worshipful HENRY F. SLATTERY, Esq.,Mayor of Waterford,
The Performances will commence with (for the firsttime in Waterford), dramatised from the celebratednovel by Mrs WOOD,
E A S T L Y N N E .Singing and Dancing.
To conorade with the Laughable Farce ofCAPTAINS NOT AMISS.
On TUESDAY, " THE BEGGAR'S PETITION," or,"PITY THU SORROWS OF APOOR OLD MAN,"
On WEDNESDAY, for the Benefit of Mr. and Mrs-HEALY, " STILL WATERS RUN DEEP."
Song ... Mr. O'BRIEN . Dance ... Miss TANNETTTo conolude with a Laughable Farce.
Doors open at half-past 7 j performance will convmencs at 8. Carriages may be ordered at a quarterto 11.
Prioes of Admission—First seats, 2s. ; second, Is.;third. 6d.
IN THE LANDED ESTATES' COURT.WOTTfiE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS
In tho Mater of the Estate of NAPOLEON ALFRED
BONAPARTE WYSE, Owner; WILLIAM K. O'SUAUOH-NESSY, Petitioner.
INTENDING PURCHASERS are requested to takeJL Notice that the undersigued are prepared toAdvance One-half the Capital for judicious Purchases
of any Lots of the Ballinacourty Estate, on the mostadvantageous terms.
MACCARTHY & HANRAHAN, Solioitora,(ml2.2t) 70, South Mall, Cork.
TO BE LET,(And Immediate Possession g iven),
BELLVILLE LODGE, NEWTOWN, WATER-FORD, conveniently situated within Five
Minutes' walk of the City. There are Three SittingRooms, FiVe large Bed Rooms, Servants' Rooms, &o.Also Small Garden, Pair-Horse Stable, and CoachIlouse, and an excellent aupply of Spring Water.
ATJDIV to I. THORNTON , or T. S. HARVEY, Esqrs.¦ • SPRING FARM COTTAGE
TO BE LET, containing six largo Bed-Rooms,Drawing-room, Parlour, Kitchen, and two Pan-
tries, with a good-Bized Kitchen Garden attached.ADDIV to PATT. FLEMI .NO, Tramore. [al28-tf
PROVINCE OF LE1NSTER
THE CARL0W POST ,^CIRCULATING oxtensivoly as it does, moro espe-VJ/ cially in the Province of Leinater, will bofound a First-class Advertising Medium.
The SCALE of CHARGES is modeEate, and ContinuousAdvertisements are agreed for by Special Contract.
OFFICE—55. DUBLIN-STKEET. CARLOW.THIRD EDITION, NOW READY,
Post free, Sixpence,INVESTMENTS & SPECULATIONS for 1871,
CHABLKS THOMAS, 3 Great St. Helen's, London.[al21-4t]
THE WAR 1 THE WAR!! THE WAR '.!!
NOW Published, by WILLIAM MACKENZI E, a Beau,tiful Quarto Volumno on tho Franco-Prussian
War, edited by CAITA I .V H. M. HOZIER , F.C.S.,F.G.S., Military Commissioner for Great Britain at.the Seat of WAR, with a Topography and Historyof the Rhiuo Valley by W. H. DAVENPORT ADAMS.Tho work will be complote in 30 Numbers at Is. each ;IS Numbers at its. each, or 6 Divisions at 5B. each.Amongst the Plates will be found Portraits of LordPalmorston, Lord Stanley, Gladstone, King of Prus-sia, Bismarck, Moltko, Crown Prince, Prince Fred*erick Charles, Napoleou III., Bazaino, Benedetti , Ao.Views and Plans of Strasbourg, Mayonce, Ehren-breitstein, Spires, Spoier, Bonn, Metz ; two SteelEngravings of the Mittraileuse, and three largoColoured Maps of France, Prussia, and Germany.
Specimen can be seen, and Orders received byJ. J. LINDSEY BYRNE, Agent,
15 Queen-Street. Waterford.
5 & 6, GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD
Retiring from the Drapery Business, owing to the Expi-ration of the Lease and the inability of the Proprietorto procure a renewal.
J PENDER otters the Entire of his STOCK
• at HALF tlie Onmnal I'ricr, wUicli Ccoststs cuieBy ofBlack and Fancy Silks, Mantles, Millinery,
STKAW and SAULE HATS , FUKS , VLOWKKS »ndFKATHEltS , STAYS , CUUNOLINES, GLOVE", HQ-SIKliY , &c. Salo e,cb da;- 1 rein feu to Five u'Clock.
J. l'ENDEIl iolicit» an ln-prcti [mlilO-Ly
FINE-FLAVOURED STRONG BEEF TEA,AT ABOUT 2Jd. A PINT.
\ SK FOR LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF.cL MEAT, requiring Baron LIEBIO, the Inventor'sSignature on every Jar, being the oaly guarantee ofgenuineness. fjol7-ly]
CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNION.BEST NEW MILK WANTED
T1IE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of tho aboveUnion will , at their Meeting on SATURDAY,
tho 20tli lost., bo prepared to entertain Proposalsfor Supplying the Workhouse and Fever Hospitalwith PUlt K XKW MILK of the best quality, atpur Imperial gallon , for Twelve Months, ending the23rd M AY , 1872.
Tho MILK to bo delivered at Eight o'clock a.m.,and Six o'Clock p.m., daily, and tho Guardians re-serve to thutnse.ves tho right to iuflict a fine forevery delivery firo minutes later than tbe hoursherein stated.
Contractor* must bo prepared to submit ovorysupply of J>'ow Jlillc delivered by them to the teat ofa Galomotor and Lactometer, and to any consequootdeductions from tho cost of tho Milk found not up tothe terms of tbe Coutract.
Parties tendering must tender for Ono-fourth, Ono-half , or tho eutiro quantity required. Tbe averagedaily consumption of Now Milk can bo ascertainedon application to the Master of tho Workhouse.
Tenders, stating the names of Two Solvent Suretieswilling to join iu a bond for tbe duo performance ofContract, will be received by mo up to Twelveo'Clock on the above-namwl day.
By Order, J. MULLINS , Clerk of Union.May 6th, 1871. (It.)
\iott flctofi—iJa^aQC.A R R I V E D .
Ma/ 8th—William Jonoj, Griffith, Copenhlfin, ood-filb;RoTcr, Gloucester, i< Catherine, PorUberrj, salt: Que«n,BridgewaUr, a e : 5 collier*.
9th—Great Western, >, Fears, Milford, p c : Sanda, i,'Star-liue;. Glaxgow, g c : Lara, s, Coffey, liverpool, g o : 17 ooUiero.
loth—C'umbrM, >. Crawford, Glasgow, I o: South of Ireland,s, Aylw&rd, UUfora, g o ; JuTenut, •, Lwris, Bristol, % c : iixculliun.
lltU—Velocity, Cork, cod fl«h : Vulture, «, D&rii, MUfonl, g cVeiU, s, O'Donudi, Liter-pool, g c: Dublin, », Mumj, KerrportouaJfl.
12th—Kintalc, s, Glasgow, g c : Uipar, a, Bristol , g c: 3IaU-ioff. i. Millord. g c.
S A I L E D .Mar Pth—YMU, I, O'Donnell, Liverpool, g c: South ot Ire-
land, i, Ajlward, MUIonl, s c.8th—Vulture, •, Daris, Milford, g c : Sanda, a, Sterling, Glms-
gowv a* c.lOtb—Cnmbnu-, i, QUugow, g e : L«n, i, TJrerpool, g c : Qt.
Vntais, i, Milford, * c.llth-Uouth of Irelud, «, HUford, g c.12th—Vnta,'i, Liitrpool, g c.
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN GRAIN.Wiua, HolcmbCTg, Odeiu, 3,614 quarters mtif , T. C. Spencer.
LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET—MONUA V.We «err rnudemli-lj pphrd with bulb cattle , tlirrp, ind
|kmb« tor tliu day'a market , and demand fur a'l Jncriplionaof treat *a« brisk, at lull prim, aud in inoat ilutaucM infator ol bujtr. . B«l 7J. Bid. aud 9J. prr |h. MniKm ,clipped, 8d. to Od. pur do. I Iambi, 30.. to 46.. tacb. Bruta,1,901); >bi*p aud laujls, 7,421.
CLONMEL MARKETS—Tins DAT.. BOTTSS.—There were 10 Brkiu« ul buttar iu on'k«t.Prices tiom 112«. to 1U-. p-r cwt. COBH—Nu ahrat iutoaiket to.d«j f. Ulwk u.ls 14-. 10J. p»r barrel. WOOL—Hwget, 17d. to nil . per Ib. ; wedder and nt, 16.1. to ltJid.prr do. .i.tsciLLAIZODS.—Floor—Saperfiuea, 42s. Sd. p«rssck ; Mcandi, 88<. perdn.; third i, 83». p»rdo. i fcnui , £7iSt- per ton. j polUnt , 47 6-. per do. ; Indian meal, £8 16«.Der do. ; oatmesl, £16 inr do.
TIPPERARY BUTTER MARKET.Wednetdiy, May W.b.-400 Bikini in market. FrioK
68> to 74< pec nrkio of 3 q"., lSlbp. tare.CAERICK-ON-SUIR BUTTER MARKET.
ToeMlBT-13o firkili* in tuaikel. l',ic«« Iron 1UR to109«. per cwt. Buyers ia ¦Ueu'Uuct w>r»—Mr. Jubo Kyao,Waterford ; Mr.Tuomis Euan, C.rrick-on-Soir; >ud il r.Jolin Hsyes, Carrick-on-Snir.
CALLAN BUTTER MARKET—MAT 11TH.Number of firkiui, 172. Price lium 108-. to 112 . per
cut. Tbi bujtn at 'inarkrt were—Mrwr i. Tbcmiai Bjao ,CirnVk-ori.fcotr, Jobn Sian, WtttHcid , Hi} —, BrotoinClonmtl , McLoof blin and Utnron, Kilkenny .
DUNGABVAN BUTTEB MABKKT. :- . ¦ jTueidi7.-480 firkias in market. 'PticM from US<. to
UU. per cwt. . . -
Au EVEKMO BETEBAOK. — CACA'OJN*. — TheFood Journal aays:—" A new proceis to wbich tbs nibsare subjected, tho principal (art ol tbe oil is effectually n.moved, a ibio btferase, will adapted-lor altiruooo or•vising OM, as v iulutilnti for tea, beioir. Ibe rstalt Tbefliioir ol Caca'ohu will, iu addititro, bt a great »"¦•*} on; toall."—Each packet or tin is labellfd, " JiMls Ens 4 Co,Homaopalbic CtumUU, London." Al.o, makers of £ppt'sIlilsi Caca'oiiw (Coca'eius and Condeawj kilk).
Clic i»art«ts; Waterfori , Hay Vith, 1871.
Supplies ot Native Qrain smalL No ebasga, exorpt Oats>which were tha torn lower/. . ¦_ :
FOBEION WHBAT—tuHtaemtai. Hoohanjc.IKDIAN CORN—A good cossnmptin dsmsad. Owing to
Bcardty, wllen got an advance of 6d. to 9d. per band.FLOOR—Slow demand. Ho ohangs.
• ¦ ' ¦"¦ —COLE * PBOSSOR.
P B T O E S C T J B B E N T .IRISH. OLP; I . N»w.
WH EAT, per barrel oNSOIba. «. d >. il'i. d. v i— White - - - 31 0 10 33 000 0 00 l>— Red . • - 31 0 31 son 0 . 00 0
„ — - ShlppiBJdo, - 00 0 00 o ral • soBARLEY, m barrel f> l *M.bi | •
— GrindirtK . . - - 6 6 0 00 0 ( D O 0 0 0¦r..™ MaJting - - 00 0 00 0,00 « 0> 0OAT8, per barrel of iv«lhi. |
{Corrected this day /or The Watcrfnril Newt.)PROV ISIONS.
B ICOK Plan , per cwt ._ _ ... "¦?< '» i» "i^s 0 1O rrAi. do _ _ <8. ni". - JO oiPUT do _. _ _ Oi Cd — llli OdHi«t i» do _. „. ~ 2SJ nn — 30s OdTtLi.nw do _ _ 44i Bi — 45< 01t*AaD (obandteri*) — w ... 40t nd — <2« od
BIITOHKRS 1 MEAT.BiERr , pxr Ib dd 8d to IOd I LAMB , per f]r.« S« 6d to 7* 6d.
Do. steak 80 to 10d V IAI., per Ib ... 7<1 to 8dMoTTOK .uerlb.Jd 8d to IOd I Pom „ ... 01 to 7d
POTATOES.Aferace price ... - fl! ii. to 0s 4J4. pet atone.
BREAD.WBlTr , per «lb..«d to ld) | Hoo «Rt .D,pc (Ib 51d lo 0d
WHISKKY.B0BH5 ,pereal ... I8s Od I OLD, Oork , e>l i Vt 'IdOont.ouncheoD.- 17s Od I
1TI8H..N'r»pt»D ,pr cwt M« to 001 I PiAr, ._ ... Od m OJHr.RBlHfl s, pr brllSi to 34t 1 SOLB , w ... la to OdSALMON per Ib Ii 7|d to 08 Od | TCRBOT, « — Is to Od
FOWL AND KUUS.FOWL , per p&lr, 5;. Od. to 0s. I EGCIS , perl20...6&3d to 5sl0dO>C8r, OJ . ud to 03 per pair. | Turkeyi , liOj to 0), a couple
SOAP AND DANDLES.Wm«, p«rcwtS«e. toOOi (id | Moot-o per Ib ... 0i 7dBlown , do £>(M to30i I DlrT do. _. Of 6d
WOOL A N D HIDES.Hoece t »ool.. Ii4cl to Ii Id I Hides...Ml t«|3J-"d per cutWether* Ewe_ It li „ U M Kipa... 3d „ 3|d perlb.Skin wool _0 i lld ,, U 3d | Oalf Us ,, 4<l perdoi.
TIMBER.Rio Pint , pir ton , E2s6d ISs. I BTA V IS , per 1000 £3 15s.YILIOW , do 63. 6d. 65s | LATHS , per do 101 6d to U$
UOAL8.OOAL (ateraie) 17t Od to lSa M I OOKC , per ton 16) 6d to 00
FODDER AND OREKN CROPS.H AT, per ton 70i- 73» . Mangoldi , par ton ISI 18sST&IW , wbaaun 4III —45* j Tarolpi M 15| ISi
B I R T H SMay 6, at Marion Road, Charlton, London, the wife of Captain
PerciTal, RiQe Bricrade, of a daughter.At Bailinroher Hoiuc, the wife of Mlohael Sholloe, E»i., of a
daughter.
M A R R I A G E S .May 2, »t Rireraule, Netrry, by the Ear. Mr. Niblocl.-, Joseph
R. Fiiher, of Braobroot, 00. Armagh, oldot ion or Reuben J.Fiihor, of Belfast, and formerlj of Yonghal, co. Cork, to Helen,eldeiC dAoghter- of Bobert Dempitar, Esq., Newrr.
At St. Stephen'! Cbuich, Dublin, William B. Porter, Eaq., ofKillena Park, and Tamgor Honse. CO. Wexford, ion of the lateBenjamin Porter, M.D., of LorneCounty, to Jane, second daugh-ter uf the lat« Rer. Win. Fituunoni, Incumbent of Monamohn,co. Wexford.
At the Friends' Meeting-house, Belfant, Elias H. Thompson,of Hlieve-na-failtc, Whiteubboy, to Elizabeth Clibborn, onlydaughter of the late John Pim, of Belfast.
May 3, at Bagnalltown, Joseph, youngest son of Mr. PatrickKeating, of Graigasuamanazb, to Maria, daughter of Mr ThomasBambnck, ot Baeualstown.
D E A T H S .UBJ O, at 12, EerUrt-phux, Dublin, Richnrd ilicbaeJ, the
infant son ot Michael T. Cms, Esq., Barrister, aged sevenmonths.
May 9, in IJTerpool, afUr a brief illnesi, Ellen, ths dearly be-loved aldest dangntcr of Captain O'Donnell, of the steamshipTesta, of Out port.—R.I.P
Apnl 27, at island Keane, Tramore, Mrs. Veale, aged 72.Feb. 24, drowned at aea, Jnmct, SOD of Mr. James Clcrke, of
her Majeaty's Cnstomi, Belfast, aued 33 rears.On Monday night, at bis residence, King Honse, Blaclcroclc,
co. Cork, W. O'KoefTe, £sq., solr., Clerk of the Fesoc for theCity of Cork.
May 4, at bis residence, Dnrrow, Queen's County, deeply re-gretted, Dr. William Johnson Croly, Medical Officer of DnrrowDispensary District, aged 29 yean, second soa of Henry Croly,U.S., F.ELC.8.L, Greenfield, JUthfamham.
At Sea, on board the Citj of Paris, returning from America,Richard, son of Mr. Francis Crotty, of Caihel, 00. Tipperary.
May 9, in tbe 89th year of her age, Frances, widow of ths la toBernard Shaw, of Ronndtown, 00. Dublin, and daughter of thelato ReT. Edward Carr, formerly rector of Kilnucow, nearWatorford.
LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,For the Week ending Friday, May 5, 1871.
Waterford Llro'rTck Llnierlci WaMrf'd _...aud and and 'and Kil. "k",°?
Limarick Fj,Del Konji >«nnj(31 "?„.' °(77 milei 3«J miles Mj miles ' milei l«l n"l«s
open) open. open. | open). "I*""-
£ .. d. £ i. a .£ a . d. £ a. d £ i. d.Pariengeis , I
Parcels. Ac, 70$ 18 OIIM 11 8 139 18 « S00 8 3 108 2 10awdilCattlt 918 IS n\\Di 3 10 ISS 18 8 4a» U ! U l l 3
Totkl...-. 1714 11 ll]«3 !1 7 301 II 2990 1 8 JI8 10 1Got««poiMtns I f•eo> IU> > '¦ 1508 10 4)310 0 It US 9 l'SJl » SlU ll 0
Ilu Waterforb $z) ®8."BE JBST, AND FEAR KOT."
FRIDAY EVENING, MAT 12, 1871
THIS DAY'S NEWS.
T H E R E V O L U T I O N IN PARISDISORGANIZATION or THS C0MMUHIST8.
PARIS , WEDNESDAY.—The Communists were in eacha state of disorganization on Monday kod Tuesdaythat it is probable an assault on the ramparts wouldhave met with little resistance. Battalions of Na-tional Croaidi were wandering about without arms.Great numbers were'intozioated. . Sereral importantpost* were left without guards, and on the nouthernaide no ammunition or food was served oat for twenty,fonr hours. The Daily News correspondent gays thewildest confusion prevails in the Commune, aod thereis a bewildering ooofliot of powers. Considerableimpression has been produced on the National Guardsby the fall of Fort Issy, coupled with the dissensionsbetween Rossel, tho Commune, and the Central Com-mittee. Clcseret was not judged lost night, in con-seqoeuce of the late sitting of the Commune, whichwas eagaged io discussing Rossel's attitude till threethis morning. This morn, at ten, a.m., his interroga-tory commenced and was suspended at twelve o'clock.Judgment will be prononnoed this evening. Thetricolor is flying ov«r Fort Issy, notwithstanding theassertions oi the Commune to the oontrary.
SEIZUEX or II. THICKS' PXOPSBTT.PAKIB, THURSDAY.—The oommittoe of Publio
Safety in consequence of the proclamation of M.Thiers, which wag placarded in Fans, has issued adecree ordering the furniture and property of U.Thiera to be seized and bis. house in tha Place StGeorge ia to be Immediately demolished.'- ' ¦ ' '¦• ¦
CONSPIRACIES. Or THB OOXHUNB. ,, (... ,The Versailles Government has discovered a serions
scheme for Communist risings in graal towns.Numerous appeals were made to .Gambetta. AtBordeaux the leading oitizen* were leagued with theadvanced party. - . . . " '
THK WAR INDHIIHTT—Ta«. faU0«.;fr ¦;; • *BIBLI V, MAT 10.—Frinoe Bismarck consents to
decrease the war indemnity to1 half a milliard, £20,.000,000. Feaoe having been ratlfled, th» majority ofthe German forcei wfll forthwith f»tfr» ftom JVebehterritory. All Uie Prenohprlaxaari will bo lent back,and the oaptured Gennan T«»asl«l'wiU,bo retuned,but until the final hOflliaaot «f sin th* ooodiUons theGerman* wiU retain thr—fui liMatjt/Belfort. Nancy,and Longwy. In oom»«»w«oa of the reduotion ofthe war indemnity by half aisaaUord, the Germanswill reoaira hnmadiately ttollfweli band for. four-and^haUrnflUards.ps lewiUitorjoeyear.endortedby Gefrjiani EngHsh,s Frerx* lamkert, andoon.vertible into auoh atooks.'aod-.bocaah'a» may suiiGermany. ' Two mUlianls ve aWdy been takes npby Herren BoUunhnd, Xriasger, Bethmann, Hann,and Blekhrodar.
THE BALLOT
The days of political excitement at electionswhich., were generally brought to a climax by theindue' inf luence of those who possessed power,will soon be numbered with tho scandals of thepast. The hnstinga' shouts ond baduutge areabout to give way to the less turbulent processof the ballot-box, and if there be no more skull-cracking and. vulgar abuse within the precinctsof court-housea on nomination days, we trustthat there may be no substitute found in theforcible abduction of" ballot-boxes when popularindignation runs high. The Government mea-sure is now before-the country, and seems tohave met with very general approval. It ap-plies to municipal
^ as well as parliamentary
elections, because it is believed—Beverly wasinstanced as a case—that the former had muchto do with the latter—that, in fact, parliamentarysuccess was obtained by judicious" managementat the municipal elections. The process of tak-ing the votes will bo this :—First, that the votingpaper shall be an official paper, and secondly,that it shall not be given to the voter nntil hoenters the polling booth. There is a furthercondition that the voter shall not be permittedto put any mark upon the paper, except thatwhioh is sufficient to show for whom he votes.If the voter signs his name or takes any stepsto show upon the voting paper that he is tneperson who gives the vote, the vote itself willbecome invalid. To provide against personation,it is proposed to punish it in the same manneras treating at present, thereby unseating thecandidate whose agent is found to resort to it.In order to guard against tampering with orforging voters papers, it is provided that thereturning officer , as he gives the voting paper totho voter, shall at the same time stamp it witha secret stamp. If on counting up the votes anunstamped paper is found, it will be thrownaside as forged. Public nomination days areabolished, as also declaration days, and public-houses aro prohibited as committee rooms. Thereis yet another provision which a class known as" screws," with Parliamentary aspirations, willrejoice over. It is intended that the legal ex-penses of candidates shall be paid out of localrates. We do not know the arguments in favorof such a proposition, but we most decidedly ob-ject to it. Wo believe that men who seek andlove honours should pay for their pride ; andthe idea that public taxation will have to pay,will bring forth on every occasion, a cloud of ad-venturers who will prove obnoxious in the nos-trils of the constituency.
GUARANTEE TO IRISH RAILWAYS
We perceive that Mr. HERON, M.P., has gotpermission to introduce a Bill into Parliament tobear his own name, and that of Mr. M'CARTHTDOWMIKG , and Mr. VANCE, for the purpose ofobtaining an imperial guarantee to raise capitalfor tho construction of railways in Ireland. Thisis a most necessary measure, which should havobeen taken up long ago. Parliament has givenfermission to construct 591 miles of railway in
reland, of which only 57 have been completed jand if it does not give the necessary help to con-struct the remaining 534 miles, they may takeabout 500 years to complete. Had we a HomoGovernment those railways would have beennearly all finished before now, because such aParliament would see at once what was required.Tho mere permission to construct those lines, ita barren boon, which can do little good in theabsence of material aid Had Irish railways beenmade with economy—as all new Iine3 now are—they would be all paving large dividends.Should Mr. HERON'S Bill be carried, as wo hopoit may, all future lines will be made for readycash, and the result will be, that they will bescarcely half as expensive as the old ones. Forinstance, the Kilkenny line cost about £20,000 aa mile to construct. Contractors would now befound to do the same work, for ready cash, at therate of £0,000 to £7,000 per mile. Sadly do wewant a direct railway between this city, Youghal,and Cork ; and yet we may want it for ever, un-less Government step in—as in the colonies—togive a helping hand Ilr. HERO*, however, hasmade the right move, for which he deserves muchcredit, and if Parliamenn do not pass the measureso just and reasonable aB it is, tho sooner everyman in the country goes for a Parliament athnrnn r.hn hnf.f^r.
CRIME IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND
It would be difficult to understand- so JoiisBULL thinks—how we would manage to live insafety in Ireland, were it not for the vigilanceexercised by England over our welfare. Themoment an outrage or two crop3 up in Ireland,our friendly neighbours of the English presscall immediate attention to this " land of assas-sins," and forthwith a Coercion Act is passed,or a Special Commission sped, for the speedyexecution or transportation of every one, if pos-sible, who lives in tho neighbourhood. If thosemeasures of punishment and repression are to beviewed in the light of a benefit, it is a wondertho English Government would not commencetheir operations at their own doors, for surelvwe have abundant evidence they are neededthere. By an official return, recently published,we learn that in the ten years ending December,1869, the verdicts of murder recorded by coro-ners' juries in England and Wales, amountedto the fearful number of two thousand four hundredand ninety f ive, or an average of five every week IThis harrowing fact comes from an official source,and therefore will not be disputed. That isspread over ten years, but the most recent evi-dence shows a tendency towards a frightfulincrease, rather than diminution, amonest ourmurderous neighbours. We have heard of thehorrors of Westmeath, but what are they com-pared to the catalogue of crime presented to Mr.Justice Hellor at the Chester assizes the otherday ? There were, he said in bis charge, nearlyfifty cases of murder, six of rape, and many casesof violence. Out of all these only one" prisonercould read. Such a state of things would soon,he hoped, cease to exist, by the beneficial opera-tion s>f the Education Act. Churchmen and Dis-senters had till now been afraid hitherto to edu-cate, for fear the boys would leam the creed of•mother.
We might give further testimony of the large ;.amount of hideous crime which abounds in Kng- iland, but we prefer to look at the pleasanter aide . ;;in our own country. Waterford County, Clomnel |and Kerry have just had their Quarter Sessions, j.-without a single case for the Chairman to try. :>'
¦We will be told—"aye, but this is close after tbe -^assizes." Bat let us look back and see. Waterfard i fat our recent assizts, had little else to do for her '¦ sMajesty's Judges than to feast them with good « -;'>;dinners and enjoyment. Were it not for th«a' } '£strange importation of Mr. MOLLOT and his baifvf' Yi:page from Bristol into Waterford, the city woqB(£
~;.?.'havo nothing to delay Mr. Justice Moisa m; :Acourt for more than an hour, and for the first Utime we can recollect, there was not the shadow;-, * iof a record for trial. The absence of records ia'' 'Mattributed to various causes. The fir»trn,iirf? ; jwe hope it is the truo one, that people are leam- ~0sing too much sense to go law; the second that '-.Iif they do go to lair, they prafera trip to DnWiaja l-and * third reason assigned -is, tha aboenoo-iaft j|;commercial prosperity, for it is held that wher««£>Sthere are extensive mercantile transactions, tberr'%must necessarily be - disputes;'and hence' UwTSj1Although we have seen several records for 'heaMri'v^ing in our courts wben Waterford- had not-baJP^ :the trade it now possesses, BtiD, if yon look's*^prosperous England, where the courts an' Brtrf'"day engaged in enquiries into large traiisactionsy,'the conclusion we mnst come to is, that titsre are:-.some truth and reason in the third cause assigned; -.for the abienoe of civil business from our oonrti. -It its gratifying, however, aa well aa highly credit-* Vpblo to the reputation of onr people, tom&:ttii -almost totaT blank in the criminal bncinets of -both, county and city, when . their extent ind -'-iipopulation, are concerned. • Wliflrt 'Bnriandf j ;SaTored by her own laws, has cornmercal pfo*1" 'peritjr, we are happy to be withotrt iS'criiiieaiJ^
! QEEAT WE8TEBN RAILWAY- STEAMSHIP >'SI . . BILL. .. ... nx terf tiThe full report of the. j oni evidence;wiucK.4we published last week, relative to.-tf:uVnfc«igjimportant Bill for Waterfo*41 •ni'ittMSth ' tivrtmgreat interest by the ;pnWie' f H: Urj^ -ui >ittip|quarter of the (xrrmtry.'Tlie evirleaW'rfU<baVSwitnesses—especially th£'W'Hryi;'l)Atf»HCTaTO§M.P.-the T oT.&l^TJiO mrjX Ui^ M8TEIHKB8, OA—Uomi.Pirixait 'K mf .iitm£. DUGOUT, <xft lHr f)cl#ly :tlie rts J| |improved steaunsMpiaiaawitfsuodatolthis city toTmuSff imdM mnMt^mmTo those wbo havefloVjot nad-ita>tjtfti««$53i8»y- on't'in»»?*OB«9r. saooot ,: ! * |
lUltii B ^M UUl^MlJ^WB ^MPotatoes arsiiMlliEB in town a4Vtf«6;>4fc!jM I¦tone. ":' ;- "'¦ • . ' • '¦^- " v^ l
ST. JOHN'S NEW COLLEGE
This splendid new building, so greatly admired,is now being furnished, ;uid made fit for occupa -tion. To furnish such a large building in themost modern style, as intended, must prove avery costly atl'air. Where tho money comesfrom almost surprises us ? The entire bouseappears to be as dry as if it were built for someyears. Erected as it is on shelving ground,the sewerage will be naturally good—so muchso, indeed, that it must always be perfect in thisropoet. And in every large irstitution canthere be anything more desirable than this iThe grounds about the house are being levelled,and otherwise improved. This becomes some-what dillicult , and certainly very expensiveowing to the nature of the place and the positionof ihu building. We are glad to perceive thatthe line old t rees, surrounding the house, whichhave taken years to grow, will not bo disturbed.These will give the establishment, after a sliorttime, a rather venerable appearance. Wo havescarcely ever payed tho place a visit withoutset-ing tho Kcv. Dr. DII .ANY , the highly esteemedpresident, on the ground inspecting the progressof the works ; ami when they are linishca, hewill have done tar more than his part in thisgreat and essential undertaking.
TKSTIMOMAL TO RICHARD FKN'XELLY, ESQ.We aro glad to percoivo that the friends and
admirers of our highly esteemed fellow-citizen,Kit 'imtii FKNNELLY , Esq., are about presenting himwith ;i tpstimuninl , " which (as tho circular very trulysnys) will bo a lasting record in his family when hoshall have passed away, of how tho men of his timefrom different parts of England and Ireland, felt attho punishment given him for a political offenco, inwhich , it is well known, tho vast majority of onrgreatest public men had freely iudnlged by their agentsand confidoutial frieadu, when .iccktng parliamentaryhonors." Tho punishmont was a dreadfully severeone, for it not only included 12 months' confinementwithin thr walls of a London prison, but, in addition£1,000 fine. This is extraordinary, when we knowhow easily tho bribed and bribers got out of theirmisdeeds in this city and elsewhere. Mr. FENNELLYhas grievously suffered for his uprightness, candor,and confiding disposition, and therefore every one whoknowtis him, and is acquainted with his genial dispo-sition and great worth , must bu gratified at hearingof this timely testimonial which his friends have justinaugurated.
THE CORPORATION AND HAUKOUll BOARDWe were glad to seo tho members of tho Harbour
Board and Corporatiou mingled together on Wednes-day, at the opening of tho deopeuing of thoFord. By than cordially co-operating they caneffect great good for their fellow-citi/.eus, in the im-provement of tho port , city, and harbour, and in thedevelopment of trudo. In union there is strcugth,and in tho uniou of two such influential bodies, withvery large resources, much guud cau bo done. Wehopo the next grv.il work—the hand-maid of the pre-sent—will be the deepening of the bar at Duucannon,which ill*. CooUe says cau be mere easily carried outthau the Ford. Ou laud, the Corporation are uotidle1—they aro lengthening the quay, and preparingfor their splendid water supply, tho want of which isevery day felt.
REFUSAL ft' (he GOVKRXORS of the WATERFORDUWATIC ASYLI'MTO ADMIT THE PRESS.
Tf) THE EDITOR OK THE .NEWS.SIK—Agreeably to your instructions, I attended
yesterday at the Lunatic Asylum, and sent in to aboard of governors, then sitting, a written applica-tion to be admitted as tho reporter of tho WATEK I'OKDX KWS to note the proceedings. Dr ilcCabe, the re-spected resident medical superintendent, receivedme, and a brother professional accompaning mo, inthe most courtoous manner ; took my letter, bronghtit to the board, and, in the course of half an hoar,personally intimated to us the board's decision asfollows, in the presence of Aid. Denny, J.I'., justthen entering to take his seat as a governor :—Theboard, said I)r MeCabe, addressing your reporter,have full y considered your letter, and desire me, astheir official representative, to Btato to the Press,they feel that tho consideration of the applicatiouaot parties to admit insane friends, and thoso of per-Bons desirons of haviug their friends discharged, in-volve discussions of so delicate a natnre, as to posi-tion and means, to convince them that it would bemost injudicious to allow those details to go beforethe public through tho medium of the Press. At tho*aiiio time the governors, added Dr McCabc, werequite ready to admit the right of the public to obtainfull information as to the expenditure of money underall contracts, and to meet that requirement wouldsanction the Press obtaining, at tho asylam, themorning after the special meeting, held in each halfyear for contracts, the fulleBt details upon thososubjects. Dr llcCubo concluded by stating his in-tenliou to put this rcsolutiou, which I now givo youfrcin recollection, in writiug to be sent to the Pressto-day. It is proper to add that Mr. Denny expressedbis concurrcuco in the view taken by tho board. Imay just state, in conclusion, that my applicationcontained letters received from other asylums (Cork,Clomnel, Limerick, Ac), stating that they were openfor years to the press. I have, myself, frequentlyreported tho Cork meetings—a very largo andintelligent board—and I never heard of such an oh.jection being raised . I saw the following governorsenter the asy lum, and, I belieTe, they constituted allpresent :—His Worship the Mayor, Aid Jacob, J.P.,Mr. T. Wilson, J.P., the City High Sheriff, Mr. E.Power, J.P., Very Rev. Dean Hoarc, Mr. E Roberta,J.P., and Mr. A. Denny, J.P.—1 am, eir, yours obe-diently,
<5, R I thought tho peoplo of Waterford who sup-ported Mr. O.-borue, voted for him to support Mr.Gladstone. When Mr. Gladstone's tr ial came onlast week—that i.", the budget—Mr. Osborno did Dotvote at all , mid therefore refused to Bupport Mr.Gladstone. Was it for this he was elected ? WhyBir, I doubt very much if Mr. Smyth would not sus-tain Mr Gladstone under the circumstances ; indeedI am sure he would ; be cause, had his (Mr G's) Govern -ment been tiin.ed out , the Hallot Hill , which hopromises, would have gone out with him , and thiswas one of the objects of the Tories. Xow what willMr Osbonie's friends siiy for him ? Why did ho notbike a side- at such a critical moment ? Whst washis object ? Ho could not object to the Budget onground of the matches, for these were withdrawnwhen tbe voto camo on. What then ? I pauso for areply. I would prefer Mr Mathew'a (tho M.P. forDungnrvao) course. He manfully voted straightagainst Gladstone. ELECTOR.
L O C A L I T E M S .
TIIK WATERfwiu TEMPERANCE HALL .—Tho interest-ing readings in connection with thii institute werecontinued on Saturday evening, Dr. Scon, T.C., intho chair, before a crowded and much pleased audionce.The chairman eloquently opened the proceedings bydepicting tho moral , social , permanent good to boobtained by attending such entertainments as theywere then "engaged in , and wns followed by Mr. St.Gcorgo Freeman, T.C., reading a laughter-provokingBcloction from Handy Andy, very warmly received.Mr. J. S. Palmer then read a very humorous pieceentitled " Life and Adventures of a Gas-mau," aproduction causing very general merriment, tho nextfeature being tho choir singing " Erin the Tear andthe Suiile," Mr. Budd presiding at the harmonium.Dr Whito then, in obedienco to a unanimous andimperative call , which thero was no roaistiug, camenixm the stage, amidst reiterated applauBO and, havingexpressed his thanks for the flattering and whollyunexpected compliment paid to him, and his ardentHe»iro that tho olergymen of all creeds would jointhem on that platform, iu promoting the causo oftemperance, impressively said such a coalition was" a Consummation devoutly to bo wished" (warmcheering). Tho speaker, turning from grave to gay,related, with great humour, infinitely relished by theaudience, the legend of " Connor and the Mermaid,illustrating his well-known legendary tales of Ireland,concluding, amid rapturous applause, by singing acharming composition of bis own, " When morningbeams aro Stealing. Mr. Bryan, reportor, WaterfordStandard, then recited " Engenc Aram's Dream in amanner so to gratify his audience as to evoke thevery warmest and reiterated applause. Mr. Bryandid h:msclf infinite orcdit by bis elocution. Mr. W. 8.Thompson then sang "The vacant chair," and theentire concluded with the passing of a unanimous»nto of thanks to the chairman.
CoLLissiov.—On Sunday ovening last a oollmiontook place off Point Patten, Mile-post , between thesloop of war W A, and the privateer Civil Life, inwhich rencontre some serious injury rcsnlted to thetoggery of tbe ono, and the bulwarks of the other, butnothing to bo put beyond repair. It would seem thatboth vessels pat into port to refresh, and whilst soengaged reference was made, tauntingly, to tbe factof the W A, being there as the Queen's defenders."Tbe charge was admitted, but resented; grapplingirons were laid on, blows struck ; blood flowed andafter three quarters' of an hours' interview the W A,sailed home, colors fly ing, and flageolet playing to thoinfinite delight of all beholders. The Royals did nothovo in sight during the palaver, and no importantresults hove followed.
DINOEBOCS CONDUCT.—A man riding a very spiritedbona down Bunker's Hill , on Monday evening, wasthrown from tbo animal, near the College, by reasonof soma idlo urchins striking the horse with stones.One stons struck Casey, the rider, in tbo head, andanother the horse, the result being that tho man wasthrown violently, receiving serious injury in the head,but the animal was canght before he could do anyijamagsd. The young ruffian* unfortunately escaped.
THEATRICALSMiss G. ROBERTSON'S DRAMATIC COMPANY.—This
company, nnder tho management of Miss G. Robert-sou, commonced a short dramatic season on Mondaynight , in tho Assembly Rooms, City Hall. The piccochosen for tho opening was " The Lady of Lyons,"Miss Robertson appearing as Pauliuo, in which char-acter her impersonation displayed a high order ofdramatic power and taloat, combined with a strikingfigure and good voice, obtaining for her a largoamount of well-merited applause. Mr. Quarrell playsClaude Mclnotto with an easo and 6nish pervading biselocution, impressing tho audienco very much iu hisregard ; ho is quite free from any straining aftereffect, and achieves it accordingly. He draws warm,well-deserved applause. Mr. Foulis plays Dumaseffectively, and the Bame may be said of tho Glaviaof Mr. O'Brien. Beauseant meots a calm, colleotedrepreseutativo in Mr. Healy; Mr. Dell playing Gas-pard, aud Mr. Bentham th6 landlord well. Mrs. Healydcliucatcs Madame Deschappolles in a lively, tellingmanner, and Miss L. Rosse, albeit her youth, mokesa good, vcncrablo widow Molnottc. The whole playwas much enjoyed. At its conclusion Mr. O'Brienappeared in comic singing, having to submit to anenevre , a similar rule being made with Miss B.Tannett, who dances the Irish jig admirably, herTcrpaichoroan abilities being considerably enhancedby an attractive p ersonnelle. This young lady alsotakos very much iu the afterpiece, and, with her, Mr.O'Brien is seen to much advantage. On Tuesdayoveuing tho play was Leah, Miss Robertson sustain-ing tho part of Leah in a superior manner; her en-orgy, intenso feeling, hate and vengeful desires in thomalediction scene, bciuf; a powerful and finished pieceof acting, so much so indeed that she received an impe-rative call before the curtain. Adelbert found overyjustice from Mr. Quarrel],as did the SohoolmasterfromMr. Healy. Tho other characters were very well sus-tained, indeed. On Wednesday night the play was the" Colleen Bawn," Miss Rosse playing the Colleen withcoDsiderablo powers [of realization, Anno Chnto beingwell depicted by Miss Robertson. Mr. O'Brien wascapital as Myles, and Mr. Quarrel! equally so asHardrcss Crcgan. Mr. Foulis was Father Tom, andMr. Rosier the attorney Corrigan, wilh Mrs. Healyas Mrs. Crcgan, and Miss Tannett as Sheelah ; Mr.Bell as Kyrle Daly, and Mr. Bentham as Mr. O'Moore,so as to make tho representation quite effective. Theplay last night WHS " Tbe Female Detective," and init Miss Robertson displayed wonderful versatility inher adaption of fivo very opposite malo characters.Tho other parts were very well sustained. Theafterpiece was laughter-provoking in the oxtrome,Mr. O'Brion, as Dodge, convulsing the audience withlaughter. Tho performances to night are nndor thopatronage of tho officers of the Waterford Artillery.
THE THEATRE ROYAL DRAMATIC COMPANY .—Onrtalented aud over-popular friend, Mr. Samuel John-sou, opened his sixth annual tour in Kilkenny onMonday oveniug, with a first-class company, beforoa most fashionablo and dousely crowded andienco ;so intense, in fact, was the desire to eco and to wel-como this over-esteemed favorite, that numbers werounable to obtain admittance to tho spaciousAthcnasum. Thn stage and its appurtenances presenteven more thau usual attractiveness, and nothing hasbeen left undouo by the energetic manager to merittho approval of hia patrons. The Kilkenny Moderatorthus writes of the opening :—" The performance com-menced precisely at eight o'clock with Mrs Lovcl'sro-mautic play of ' Ingomar,' admirably cast and wellperformed throughout. All tho old favorites of theprevious seasons were most enthusiastically wel-comed oucc again to our city. Miss E F Saville, intho character of Parthonia, was perfection itself. AaIugomar, Mr \Y II Sha rpo left nothing to be wishedfor. It was a most perfect representation, and wonover saw it better or moro faithfully delineated,every Bcntence being delivered with considerable skill ,fully evidencing that this talented actor not only real lyfelt the importance of tho part, but also exhibited a de-gree of energy and stndy that could not bo surpassed.Mr. Frank Huntley was an excellent exponent of thocharacter of Myron, which ho enacted with his usnalwell-known and appreciative ability. Mrs. FrankHuntley as Acton, tho wife of Myron, was most ex-cellent, displaying hor usual ability in its portrayal.Mr. A. J. liiltou's Polydor was a very judicious andwell-studied performance, in which he di6playod con -siderable care, and a good conception of the character.Miss Ada Travers, in tho small part of Theano, waamost satisfactory, and Mr. J. Lewis did ample justicoto the Tirnarch 'of Massilia. The remaining charactersworo undertaken by Misses K. Weir and Robberda,Messrs. J. Walton (his first appearance) , W. Hodgson,Cuddy, and Ryland. Miss Ada Travers next sang,wilh admirable effect, and thorough musical know-ledge, the ballad of ' Cherry Ripe,' and, in answerto a unanimous encore, reappeared, substituting tbopleasing ballad of ' Jonny of tho Mill ,' to tho delightof the gratified audience, retiring on its conclusionamidst protracted applause. Tho performance wasbrought to a successful close with tho very amusingfarce of ' Tho Pretty Horsebreaker,' in which Mr. S.Johnson—who , on making his appearance, receivedquite an ovation—by his very humourous acting asUpton Spout, convulsed the house with lau/f hter.During tho farce, Mr. Johnson frequently remindedus of Mr. J. L. Toole, who, wo believe, was tbo originalUpton Spout." On Wednesday night, and last night,we find the groat sensation drama of ' Tho Seaoflco,or, tho Thirst for Gold,' was on tho boards with un-bounded success , evoking tho most intense applause.Although this result is just what wo would naturallyanticipate as certain to bo achieved by anythingundertaken by Mr. Johnson, still wo must expressour deep gratification of tho ovation awarded to himand his talented company in the " Fairo Citio," andto assuro him nnd them that a cead mille Jailtheawait them in the old Urbs Intacta.
WATERFORD ARTILLERY ATHLKTIC SPORTS.On Wednesday, a variety of athletic sports, origin,
ated by tho respected and energetic adjutant of thoWaterford Artillery, Captain Otway W. Cuffe, warmlyaided by the other officers at present attached to therogiment, and under tho patronago of Captain G. L.F. Keane, senior captain in command of tho corps,came off on the drill ground, Ballynanceshagb, adja-cent to the city, commencing at two o'clock. Thoday was very fine, and large numbers of citizens, aswell as many from the immediate neighborhood, werepresent enjoying a very agreeable afternoon, muchcontributed to, indeed, by tho courtesy of theofficers , aDd the genial good conduct of tho men.Refreshments wero to bo had in abundance, but, al-though they wero much patronised, in no singlo in-stance was there anything to mar the enjoyment ofan evening which wus highly creditable to thoso con-cerned, and relished extremely by tho large concoursopresent. Tho baud of tho regiment, under UerrZiucant, played throughout tho proceedings in a voryefficient manner, aud formed tho ccntro of attractionfor admiring listeners, amongst whom wero many oftho fair sex, and in tho vicinity were several of thoequipages of tho gentry of the surrounding locali-ties. The following were the committee :—CaptainsKeane, J. R. Mulcahy, E. Lymberry, W. Cuffe, M.O'Donnell ; Lieutenants Hewotson, A. Power, A.Sherlock, H. P. Cheamley ; Sergeant-major Ross,Quarter-master Sergeant Flanagan, Pay-master Ser-geant Barton and Sergeant D. Drohan. The judgeswere : Capt. Cuffe, Lieutenant Cbearnley, Sergeant-major Ross and Quarter-master Sergoaut Flanagan.The interest taken in tho proceedings by CaptainCuffo was warm and untiring ; mounted on hischarger ho was overywhero that bis presence couldhelp on the sports ; ho saw tho starts ; he bad tbecourse clear, aided by several of the men ; ho was inat the winning* and to him, in an especial manner, isduo the success of tho entire. Mrs. Cuffe too, in hercarriage, dispensed the prizes after each race with agrace and kindly courtesy meriting the hearty cheer-ing which frequently greeted her, and, indeed, womust bo permitted to express tbe feeling of pleasureanimating us when wa saw and heard such abundantevidence of how popular and how esteemed aro Capt.and Mrs. Cuffe with tbe men of tho artillery. Thofaces, themselves, were, in many instances, first rate,but amongst tho competitors Sorgcant Mullownoystood A 1., anil iu the contCBta in which he took partfairly flew from his rivals. The sack raco was mostamusing, and was cleverly won, tho high jumpinggood, and tho running of the juveniles capital. WemuBt not omit to give honourable mention to tbecourtesy of Pay-sergeant Barton in affording therequisite information to our representative whoreports tho ovonta as follows :—
1.—Putting a Btono or shot. 1st prizo, JamesMabar, 2a. 6ct. ; 2nd, Patrick Brien, Is. 6d. 3rd,JameB Carberry, Is.
2—Runnning high jump. 1st prize, Daniel Donovan,2s. 6d. ; 2nd, Patrick Doran, la. (id. ; 3rd, PutrickByan, Is. Six competitors.
3—Flat race, 410 yards, let prizo, SergeantMullowncy, 12a. Cd. ; 2nd, Thomas Hurley, 7s. Cd. ;3rd, John Walah, 5s. IS competitors.
4—Hopping and running race—a certain numberhopping 50 yards ; another section running 100yards. 1st prize, John O'Brien, 5s. ; 2nd, JohnKoano, 3s. | 3rd, Thomas Uanraban, I«. 6d. Thehoppers won. 12 competitors.
6—rFlat raco for trumpeters and handicap. Course100 yards, boys gotting 30 yardo' ilsrt. 1st prize,boy Hogan, 2B. Cd. I 2nd, boy Lemon, is. 6d. 3rd,boy Sullivan, Is. 11 oorapetitors.
7-~Three-legged race, 100 yards. Every twocompetitors tied together by a leg each, lat pnie,William Hurtry and Pat Murphy, 10a, i 2nd do.,John Hearne and J. Carthy Os. ; 3rd do., Pat Gogginand Peter Sullivan , 3a. 33 competitors.
8—Non-com missioned officers ' flat race, 'HO yards.First prize, 10s., won by Sergeant Mul'owney. buthaving won first already, took second, 7s. 6d. j 2nd do,CorpoTal de Courcey, who took first ; and 3rd, CorporalWal l, Os. 8 competitors.
9-Jockey race'(runner bearing a rider)—100 yards,
ll" PaTsullivan and Pat Ryan, 7s fid. , 2nd, John
Keano and James Carthy, 5s. ; 3rd , James Dunne and
Pat Farrcll, 3s. Gd. 15 competitor*.10-Sack race, 50 yards. 1st , P. Clifford , oa.
'.'ho sports oonoluded about half-past six, and thoregiment tnarcbed back to barracks, under commandof Cupt. Cuffe, tho band play ing and accompanied byhu/idrcda of civilians.
A party of police from Tramore and Butlerstown,nndor command of Cooatablo Morrissey, wero pre-set t on the ground during the sports, but their sor-vices woro not required.
I'ORD DEEPENED AND WORKS FINISHED.Mr. John Coodo, cngineer-in-ohief to the Ford
works, having arrived from London, and having ei.amined, aud passed them, the Harbour Commisaionoraresolved to proceed down river, for the purpose offormally deolaring them opened and finished. Theworks cost £23,000. At eleven o'clock, on Wednes-day, the Tinlern steamer, Captain Toole, left the quay,on this agreeable and important mission, with thefollowing gentlemen on board :—
Illglit Worshipful Henry F. Sltttery, Mayor: Captain WilliamJohnson, J.P.; John Coodo, englneor-in-cliicf to th« Ford works ;'homos Wilson, J.F. ; Jamea Feolr, manager National Bask ;
Ale . Murphy, John O'Brien, solicitor. Town Clerk ; T. B.'rcesor, J.]1.; Q. N. Baker, manager Tramoro Railwaj; Josopb
airauiiuiaa, Ala. r. A. rower, j.r. ; «». oinragman, juuuiiuiAtkins, manager Bank of Ireland ; Aid. Reid, J.P. ; B. Clib-boiue, A. Stephens, local engineer to the Ford works ; ThomasStephens, J. W. Howard, solicitor ; R. W.Cherry, solicitor ; 11.Wl ite, P. Carcw, James T. R»an, T.C.; 8amuel Harris, Dr.ScUt, T.C. ; P. F. Hanrahan, C.P.S. ; D. L. Coman, T.C. ;Thimiu S. Harrey, H. N. Nerins, Secretary to Harbour Com-mtiuioners j J. M'Grath, T.C. ; Ward and Longmirc ; JohnHome. Captain Da»ica, R. Whallj, jun.; Aid. Redmond, J. J.CO T, National Bank, 4c.
The following gentlemen were also invited:— Simncl While,'nnUlent of the Chamber of Commerce: John A. Tobin, Vice-Vwident, do. : Thomas Ainsirortb, sec., Waterford & Limericktailway : W. Williams, soc.. Central Ireland Railway : John
AlHngham, Manager of the Provincial Bank : Benjamin Moore,Ulited States' Consnl.
Tho steamer having arrived at tho mouth of theFcrd, tha Mayor, in excellent terms, declared thoworks satisfactorily finished, and the Ford openod,ut dor tho new and appropriate title of tbe " Queen'sChannel" (the other channel being colled the" King's").We may here state tbat some half century ago, tberiver at this point was fordable to pedeatriana. It isnew, at low water, 13 feet deep ; at high water, 26feot, and 200 yards wide.
Tho steamer then proceeded to tho Hook, or mouthof the harbour, to seo the Itayal Arthur, a beautifulvessel lately wrecked there within a few yards of tbocounty Wcxford coast. The Royal Arthur is brokonbeyond repair; she was a vessel of 1,800 tons bnrthen,aid wortb, with her cargo, composed of wheat, ailverore, and somo ivory, about £50,000. She was boundfrom San Francisco to Liverpool. The wheat is beingraised out of her hold by a rotary pump, the ingeniouainvention, ,we hear, of Captain Chism, of tbe LiverpoolUaderwrtters, now directing tho works. Two diversate employed in tho hold of the ship opening tho bagsfor the action of tho pump. Tho corn is selling inthis city at 12a. to 13s. per barrel.
Tho Tintern having Bteamed round tho RoyalA'thnr, Commenced her tri p home. Arrived in thealoltor of tho Wexford shore, under Lord Tomple-more's property, tho vessel stopped, when tho com-pany, on deck, partook of a most substantial luncheon.Tio MAYOR occupied tho chair, and proceeded by pro-posing tho toast of tho Queen; after which ho pro-posed, amid cheers, tho oponing of the Ford, withwhich ho couplod£tho namo of its distinguished en-gineer, Jlr. Coodo, who responded by stating thatvossels had now a straight conrao through tho" Queen's Channel ," which was 13 feet deep at lowwater, and 20 at high—a work of great magnitude—tho successful carrying oat of which was vory muchdio to Mr Stephens, tho local engiscor, who carriedoat his (Mr C.'s) viows so well. lie (Mr C) suggestedtho necessity of deepening tho bar, to correspond withtho Ford (applause).
Mr Wilson, J P, proposed tho toast of tho HarbourCommissioners, with which ho coupled tho name ofMr T B Prossor, J P (applause). Mr Prossor appro-priately responded.
Capt Johnson, J P, ably proposed tho health of thoB ight Worshipful Henry F Slatteay, their worthyaid respected mayor (applause). His Worship veryappropriately responded, referring to tho importantnew wator works, as also the dry dock, and markets(applause) .
The Mayor then proposed tho officers of tho Har-bour Board, coupled with tho namos of Mepsrs H N>Vev:ns and A Stephens. His Worship spoke in thot ighest terms of theso vory efficient officers , and es-pecially referred to tbe great exertions of Mr Stephensi I relation to tho Waterford and Limorick Railway.Toth appropriately responded.
i Aid Redmond proposed tho Port and Trade of Wa-tisrford, with which ho mentioned tho names of themanagers of the three local banks, who wero so inti-rratcly connected with its trado and progress. Ho(Aid R) regretted to find that tho deservedly re-spected manager of tho Provincial , Mr Allingham, wasnot present.
Mr James Fecly, manager of tho National Bank ,very appropriately responded, amid much applause.Mr Atkins, manager of tho Bank of Ireland, was alsowarmly called upon to respond.
Captain Johnsou proposed tho health of 'ho Officorsof the Corporation, to which Mr John O'Brion, townclerk, in ablo and appropriate terms, responded, andwas enthusiastically applauded. Tho gallant captainproposed tho Press, to which Mr Fisher, of tho Hail ,eloquently responded. Aid Redmond also spoke tothe toast.
Mr O'Brien then proposed the health of tho vice-chairman, Captain Johnson, which was received withrepeated applanse. Aid Power spoke in tho high-est terms of the gallant captain, hoping that bo wouldsoon bo ono of Watorford's representatives (applauso).Captain Johnson responded amid great cheering.
The health of Aid Murphy, as also that of Mr R WCherry, solicitor to the Harbour Board, were nextproposed, and responded to by these gentlemen, amidmuch applauso. The health of Captain Toole, of theTintein , was then proposed, and warmly received,shortly aftor which tho company arrived at the qnay,highly delighted with the day's joyous and succeBBfulproceedings.
1>OKD CHANNEIi COXTBACT.Ballast Office, Waterford, 11th May, 1871
DEAR SIK —I soud annexed Mr Coode's report ofthe completion of tho works nt tho Queen's Channel.—I am, sir, your obedient servant, H. N. NEVIXS.
Editor, WATEitroKD NEWS.Waterford, May 9, 1871.
SIR—'Having now examined tho state of the work atthe Ford channel, I beg to report for tho informatiouof tho Harbour Commissioners that tho samo is nowcompleted, to tho extent contracted for by MessrsJameson and M'Co rmicW, viz, to a minimum depth ofthirteen feet at low water, of ordinary spring tides.—1 am, sir, yonr obedient servant, JOHN COOIIK .
Tho Secretary, Watorford Harbor Commissioners.
WANTON ATTACK.—On the 'lth inst a wanton attackwas mado on a number of tbo Tramore polico ont onnight duty. Thoy wero set on by fivo ruffians whopelted them with stones, seriously cutting one ofthorn. The police charged and one of tbo fellowsgot a well deserved blow an the forehead with abaton from S. C. Rogers that completely upset him-Tho parties woro all identified and sammoned to thoTramoro Petty SessionB on Monday last before thepresiding magistrates, Messrs. E. Power (chairman) ;C. Rogers, Jas. Power. G. I. Goold, R.M , where thocharge Was preferred and fully sustained on the evi-d> nco of the Bame constable. Three of tho offenderswero fined JL'l and costs, with tho alternative of onomonth imprisonment, the other two were fined 10s.and costs with tho alternative of fourteen days.Report in our noxt.
RAILWAY AND TRAUOUE.—On Sunday tho summerseason may bo said to have commenced on this line,a good many citizens having gone out for pleasure onthat day. Whcu wo look back at the difficulties ofgetting out by tbo old " jarvoy," wo feel the valueand comfort of tbo railway. Amongst those to whomwo arc indebted for this, wo should not forgot tomention the namo of Kdmond Power, Ksq., J.P. , withother proprietors. A gentleman in Kilkenny told usthe otbor day tbat bo remembers when there woreonly three or four Blated honscs in Tramore. Beholdhow it has since risen !
KESCCK.—An old lady, whilst walking on tho Parkbank at Carlialo Bridge, accidentally fell into tho pillou Monday evening, and would have been drownedbut for the courage of a man, named Joseph West,wbo , whilst in the vicinity, heard tho cry for aid,dashed to tho spot, jumped in and rescued tho im-perilled female, nothing tho worso of tho accidentbeyond the fright.
WILLIAM YOOGKU & Co.'s A LK AT THE CURKAOK .—We aro happy to learn that Mr. M. B. Campion, oftbiB city, has been continued in bis contract for sop.plying tho above ale to tbe Gist Regiment, nowHtutioued ut tbe Curragh. Tho competition from tbeDublin houses, we hear, was very great. Mr. Cam-pion has been supplying the regiment with the ut.most satisfaction at DuucannoD Fort and Waterfordbarracks.
PULLING DOWN A BIO llouaE,—The big house at thebridgo, now being pulled down to lengthen tbe qnay,wan one time tho largest house in Watorford. It wasoccupied by a great b&cou merchant in these days—he would be a small man now—Mr. Max whose baconconcerns took in tbat whole pile of building from tbeedgo of the river to Mary-street.
ALL KG ED " Row" AT TIIK MILK POST.—We ars in-formed tbat the alleged " row" at the Mile Post, iuwhich a few militia men took part, as appeared in theFrtetnan of Tuesday, was considerably exaggerated.A spectator aays it waa but a very trilling affair.
The Waterford Artillery, with their band, attendedat the Catholio Cathedral, on Sunday, followed • bvlarge numbers of youthful citizens. The youngsoldiers made a very oreditable appearance.
THE PIO MARKET.—Pigs range from 62s. to 53s.per cwt. Supply fair from jobbers as well aa fromfarmers: Prices likely to recede Is. to 2s. the nextfew days.
THK BUTTER. TRADE.—The price of butter this weekaveraged 112s. to Ilia, per cwt. ; extra fines, 120s.Thin day month it was 150*. to 155s. This day 12months, 110a. to 115s. The gratis this year is better,as are also the make and quality.
Ac the fair of Kilkenny, on Tuesday, Mr. Casey,T.C, of tbia city, bought 181 sheep and 30 bullooka.
A very wide breadth of potatoes are beiug plantedthis year.
HARBOUR BOARD—MONDATLOADING MANURE AT ST. JOHN S PILL—IHPOETD OF THE
PILOT-MASTER AND EXOINEER—TH» j BUOTs—THBMRD AND PASSAGE WORKS—THE IRISKCANOE.
Mr. T. C. SPENCER, J.P., in the ehair.Also present—Aldermen P. A. Power, J.P., P. K.
Raid, J.P., and T. Murphy j MesBrs. L. Fnseman, T.C,H. Whito, P. Manning, T.C, P. Carew, 8. Harris, T.B. Prossor, J.P.
ST. JOHN'S PILL—THE LOADING OP MANURE.Mr. NEVINS, secretary, read a communication from
Mr. O'Brien, Town Clerk, forwarding copy of re-solution, agreed to at tho recent council meeting,appointing a committee of tbat body to meet acommittee of tbe Harbour Commissioners, to devise,between thorn, an improved system of loading themanure at tbe pill , whereby tb« nnisanoe so muchcomplained of as arising from the present loading,might be removed. The SECRETARY stated that thequay committee bad mot tbe corporation committeenpon the subject and, between them, it was decidedto have the bod of the river, from Qas-house-liridgeto John's-bridge, deepened fivo foet, and above thatpoint, to Minor's Marsh, eighteen . inohes, at highwater, and, by that means, boats would be enabled togo up to tho Marsh to load the manure, and comedown with tho tide. In answer to Mr. MANKIND, itwas added by tbe SECRETARY that if, npon examination,any portion of the bed of tho PUI, from Hardy'sBridge to the river, waa found requiring deepening, tomake tbe work complete, it would Mfikine. The re-port was agreed to. < i ,Vj
PILOT-UASTER'S REPORT.The pilot-master, Mr. E. H. Axcocx, reported that
the painting of the bnoys below Passage, bad com-menced, and would be completed in due course. Thoseabove Passage were in correct position; three ofthem, however, on the Lower Ford, were draggedont of their berth by vessels fouling them, and worenot replaced within the required time. It was moatimportant that tbe buoys markinjl;.»ot the newchannel should be properly and accfiNtelj? berthed,but the present moorings are not SfMBf-ttfbear thegreat strain upon them, causad'by the increasedforce of the current in this part of the chancel, aud,to meet that strain, ho would recommend that screwmoorings be nsed for tbe buoys. Mr. NEVINS saidthat, from his knowledge of the channel, be shouldsay that the force of the current was now at leastdouble what it was before it was opened. The matter,upon motion of Aid. POWER, was referred to theengineer to report on.
ENGINEER'S REPORT.Mr. A. STEPHENS , engineer, reported that Mr.
Coodo, eogineer-in.chief, would arrive that day inWaterford to inspect tho Ford Works. The com-missioners' dredger was, at present, undergoing re-pairs ; tho hand-dredging and removal of mnd at tboentrance to tho Scotch Pill were progressing ; 980tons were now removed therefrom. Tho paving ofthe quay, west of tho Market-honse, and tho flaggingnear tho Liverpool steamers' stago, wero being com-pleted.
In connection with tbiB final inspection of tbe FordWorks, tho SECIIETAKY stated that, when in Londonrecently, Mr. Coode suggested that the commissionersought to havo some kind of a formal opening of thorn ,such an opening as would draw public attention. Theycould have a steamer to take tbem down to Passage,and, at tbo samo time, they conld inspect tho Bar,with tbe view of imposing an increased tonbageduty on all foreign vessels of 9d. por ton. Tho foroigntonnage of last year was £63,279, and at 9d. per tonthat would amount to £2,375, leaving the commis-sioners bnt £500 additional to pay as interest on thoamount that would1 be required for the removal oftho Bar. Aid. REID : How much are wo indebted totho Loan Commissioners on the Ford Works ? SECRE-TARY : £11,275. Aid POWER : What is the amount oftho claim we havo on tho contractors 1 SECRETARY :I have fnrnishod it I o Mr. Coode, and ho has not re-ported on it yet. Mr. WHITE : What disadvantagewonld it be to foreign VOBBO IS entering the port tSECRETARY : Nono. With that additional taxationthey will not be paying more in Waterford than inDublin, Cork , or Belfast.
On tbe question of a public opening, a desnltorydiscussion ensued as to what shape it should assnme,whother they were to have an unlimited, or a simpleluncheon on tho occasion, and, if a lunchoon at all ,whether it was to come out of tbe harbour dues, orout of tho members' pockets. Tho CHAIRMAN was forsubscribing for tbo Innobeon , whilst other memberswere against any. Aid. POWER rominded tbo boardthero was an cxcclloot hotel in Passago, where allcreature comforts could bo had in first rata style. Itwas ultimately decided , however , that, as the openingwould be for tho benefit of the port, to charter asteamer for the expedition, aud to provide a plainluncheon for tbo occasion.
PENSIONS.An application was read from Mrs. A. Fitzgorald ,
widow of Pilot Edward Fitzgerald, lately deceased,with nine children , ranging from two years to eighteen,asking for a pension , on the ground that her husbandwas upwards of twenty-ono years in tbe servico, thathe died whilst on duty, and tbat ho was alwayB a manof tbe very highest character. Sbe also petitionedfor tho usual allowance for his funoral. The SECBK-TARY explained, with respect to pensions, that thoboard had power to allocate £200 a year for thispurpose, and ont of that amount thoy bad £32 18s.unappropriated. In addition to tbe present appli-cation, there were petitions to the Bamo pnrpoBefrom the children of Pilot Creane, and from thedaughters of Pilot Kelly, before tho Pilot Committee.(To Aid POWER ) : Tho highest pension they were giv-ing was £1 7s. Cd. a month. Fitzgerald , he shouldadd, was a man of the very best character.
Aid. POWER moved, seconded by Mr. FREEMAN ,tbat thoy allow 27s. 6d. a month to Mrs . Fitzgerald ,snbject to tho approval of the Trinity Board. Nomotion was made aa to the funeral grant. Tho otherapplications wero left with tbe Pilot Committee.
THE MILfOBD STAOE9.The SECRETARY stated tbe desire of Capt. Jackson
to havo the upper stago of the Milford steamers, atthe Adolphi Tcrraco, moved some thirty or forty feethigher up tbo quays, in order to allow largo vesselslike tbe Vulture to swing with that safety not obtain-ablo at present.—To be referred to tbe engineer, anidone, if approved of by him.
THE p_UAYS.Reference was mado by Mr. MANXISO, and other
commissioners, to the present obstructed state of thequays from timber, and instructions were given totho SECKCTARV, to enforce tho bye-laws, where ap-plicable, to havo them removed.
THE GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIPS BILL.On motion of Mr. FREE»AN , seconded by Mr. PROS-
SOR , a potition, drawn up aud read by tho secretary,to tbe Houso of Lords in support of the GreatWestern Railway Steamships' Bill , was adopted.
THE IRISH CANOE.Tho SECRETARY reported several applications for
tbe Irish canoe, found recently at tbo Ford works,amongst otbera from tho Royal Irish Academy. ThoCHAIRMAN read a letter from Sir William Wilde, ask-ing it on behalf of that body, and undertaking to payall necessary cost of transit. It was agreed to hardtbe boat over to the Academy, some photographs ofit to be taken before being sent away.
THE PASSAGE WORKS.The SECRETARY reported the completion of those
works, but added tbat tho strength of the currentwas wasbing away the foundation of tho pier which,contrary to tho express representation of Mr.Stephens, was lolfc unpiled by the Board of Works,and required attention being paid to it. A report oftho matter was ordered to bo sent to tho Board ofWorks.
THE HOOK TOWER—THE CONNYBEO LIGHTSHIP.Mr. NEVINS reported tbat owing to recent sbiftings
of tho Conaybeg Lightship, from strong gales, herefficiency as a lightship was much impaired, and,moro than once, steamers tun risk of being lost.Eves whon in correct position tbo light conld not beseen at sufficient distance, and it was felt nocosBary tohave a lighthouse built on tbe Connybeg Rock. Itwas also considered desirable by shipowners andmasters, who held a meeting on the subject on Satur-day, to have a signal gun used on the Hook Tower inplace of the fog bell now there, and which bell couldnot be heard sufficientl y, particularly when the windwas in shore. If there was a gun thero when theOrient wu lost that event would not havo ooenrred,for tbe master declared he never heard tho bell ,although it appeared it w as ringing all the time. Itwas ordered to communicate with the Board of Tradoon both subjects.
MISCELLANEOUS.A lettci was read from Captain Thomas, of the
Bristol line, asking to be examined for a harbour pilot-ago certificate Ordered. The UBnal yoarly enb-Bcription of £10 was given to the Royal HumaneSociety, and tbo board adjourned.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER(Before Baron Deasy and a Common Jury).
Tboa.Hally v. Patrick Skeban.—This waa an action foran assault. The plaintiff and defendant were respec-table farmers residing in tbe county Waterford. Ontho 6th March last, they met in a public house in thecity of Waterford, kept by a pereoa named Kennedy.Tbo defendant, as the plaintiff alleged, made use ofsome jeering exprossiou towards him, npon which tbeplaintiff pushed him down. Bystanders interfered,and tbe defendant left tho hoose. Later in the day,BA the plaintiff was goiDg into another public-househe was Btrnck in the back of tbo hoad by the defend-ant with an iron1 bar and rendered insensible. Itappeared that the defendant had bought tjiis bar ofiron for some purpose connected with b,is farm.Suggestions were offered on tbe part of the defendant,attributing the assanlt to the provocation he badpreviously received, and to tbe faot tbat be wasunder the infloencs of drink. The jury found for thoplaintiff £100 damagos. Sergeant Armstrong, MrJames S Green, and Mr Kdward Gibson, instructed byMr Pierse Kelly, woro for tbe plaintiff ; Messrs Purcell ,Q C ; Tandy, Q C ; and Anderson, instructed by MrMark Delaudro, were for tbe defendant.
FISH FOR DUBLIN .—Vast quantities of fresh flahare forwarded from this city every week, by CentralIreland Railway, to Dublin.
Mr. Matthews, M.P. for Dnngarran, voted for tbeEnglish Charon MUblisbjnent, on Mr. MisJl'grnption.
BOARD OF GUARDIANS—WXDitnDAT.Aid. T. W. JACOB,. J.P., V.O., in the ohair.
Also present—Captain Power, D.Y.C.; Mesars. WHally, M. O'8hea, J. L. Conn, O. Rogers, J.P. ; THogan, Major O'Gorraan, J.P. ; E. Robert!, J.P. ; JLawless, J. Clampett.
STAYINO LAW.Mr. CONN referred to a complaint made by a man
named Fhelan, read at the board a short time sinoe,to the effeot that when he sent his ohild to be vacci-nated at Glcnmore there was no doctor there to per-form the duty, whioh complaint, by implication, can-aured the medical officer of the distriot, S T. Cane, forneglect of dnty. From a subsequent reply npon thesubject from Dr. Cane, it appeared that he waanot then in charge of the distriot, being absent on sickleave, and now, in conseqaenoa of statements madeby Phelan, Mr. Conn naid the doctor bad institutedan action against him for defamation. Mr. Connadded, his object iu adverting to the subject was, ifpossible, to prevent lam proceedings, and as the manwas outside he would move that he be called in andheard in explanation. If the man was satisfied towithdraw the accusation he had made against Dr.Cane, tender him an apology, and pay costs of pro-ceedings up to tho present, he thought they mightask Dr. Cane to forego further action. He wonld notwish tbat any obstacle Bheuld be placed in tbe way ofa ratepayer making a complaint, if a just one, againstan officer, but ho would also wish to stop law proceed-ings, if posBib'o. Mr. O'SHEA seconded tbo motion.
The CHAIRMAN , Major O'GORUAN, and Mr. ROOKBSobjected to any interference ou their part, the chair-man, however, saying: that any resolution placed inhis hands he wonld pub before tbe board and, finally,Mr. Conn modified bis proposition, to the effect thatthe board considering Dr. Cane's reply to* Mr.Pbelan's letter satisfactory, this board wonld hopethat Dr. Cane would forego proceedings, Mr. Fhelanapologising, and paying costs.
On this motion the board divided as follows:—For—Captain Power, Mesars. Conn, Hogan, Lawless,
Ually, Roberts—6.Against—Major O'Gorman and Mr. Rogers—2. .The Chairman declined to vote, and the motion
was declared carried.THE LATE CLEB K'S SURETIES.
At last meeting an offer from the sureties of thelate clerk, Mr. Hennesay, to the board, was mado inrespect of their liability nnder their bonds, bot beingmade in private, tbe reporter was unable to place itbefore the public. Tbe following letter received to-day from the commissioners explains the entire :—
" Poor Law Commission Office , May 9, 1871." SIR—Tho coramiasionera acknowledge receipt of
minutes of tbe board of tbe 3rd inst., and with refer-ence to the resolution proposing to accept the offer ofthe anreties of Mr. Hennessy, late clerk of the union,to pay £150 in settlement of their liability undertheir bond, the commissioners havo to state that,presuming the course suggested is concurred in bythe solicitor of tho board, thoy are not aware of anyobjection to it.—By order " B. BANKS , Chiof Clerk.
" Clerk. Waterford Union."Tho CHAIRMAN read a memorandum which, he said,
he bad drawn np on the subject, to tbe effect thatbofore agreeing to the proposition, their solicitor,Robert Dobbyn, Esq., bad it under consideration, andfully concurred in it. Approved of.
THE SEWERAGE IN POLEUERRY.A letter was read from tbe County Surveyor, stat-
ing tbat the condition: of the road channel in Pole-berry, as complained, was in the defective state noted.To remedy the defect it will be neceaaary to constructa sewer to take off the sewerage of the houses, bntwhilst the channel will bo attended to by tho GrandJury tbe cooslruciion of tbe Bewer devolves ou thognardiana as tho Banitary board. Marked, to be con-nidp.rfid.
THE CHURCH FOR THE PROTESTANT INMATES.Mr. CONN said twe resolutions were passed in hia
absenco tbo last day which, ho might almost callmonstrous. One of tbem would run the board into anoxpenso of £140 for medical officers, and the otherwould cost tbe ratepayers from £500 to £700 in build-ing a church. If he felt tbat the Protestant inmatesworo so circumstanced that a change was necessary,ho would be tho last to object to it, bnt when he sawthere wero but 12 of them in the place, and that bnteight of those were able to attend Divine Service, heobjected to what ho would consider an unnecessaryexpense. He bore in mind that he was not only aProtestant, but a gunrdian of tho ratepayers, and hoendcavonrod to blend the two in the interest ol theProtestants of tho honBe. It was in that room servicewas performed, and lie would aay anyone who couldnot pray thero could not pray in any cathedral in theworld. As regarded tbe other motion, tho grantingof tbe inoreose to tbo medical officers,it was nrged thagovernment wonld pay one-half, but they should re-member if thoy strained tbe point too far, theymight tempt tho government to withdraw the grantaltogether.
Mr. CLAMPETT was. about replying when tho chair-man ruled bo was our. of order. Mr. Conn had askedleave to speak as to the minutes, and tbo discussionconld not be opened again. Mr. Clampett said thoresolution had been carried last board day, and Mr.Conn had no right to be allowed to speak if the rightof reply was refused.
Tne CHAIRMAN said any guardian had a right tochallenge tbo minutes and make any remark on themho liked. Mr. Conn bad so challenged.
Mr. CLAMrETT Baid Mr. Conn bid spoken after theminntes had been signed, and thereby Touched ascorrect.
Ultimately a poll was taken on the question " whe-ther the discussion on tbe erection of a Protestantchurch be entered on or not f" There appeared forthe discussion—Major O'Gorman and Mr. Clampott ;against Messrs. Conn, Rogers, O'Sbea, Lawless andHally. Mr. Conn then said as no notice of motionhad been given, sneb a large sum of money conld notbo voted away. Mr. Clampett, moved tbat tendersbe invited for tbe erection of tbe church—not toexceed £120. On a division, there were :—
For—Major O'Gorman and Mr. Clampett. A<ja.mst :Messrs. Conn, Hally, and Captain Power. The mo-tion was accordingly lost.
STATE ot THE HouSB.-Remsining, Satmday, April 29,900- admitted , £4; born, 0; riiicbargtd, 63: died, 4;remaining Saturday, May 6, 887 ; over this day twelvsmontlii , 21; able-bodied m»le« , 4; female", 17 ; No. in in-firmary, 337 ; in fever honpital , 15 ; provisions received, £12210s. (W ; consumed, £120 8". Id. ; average cost, 2«. 7jJ.;infirmary, 2;. 9(1. ; f"'r hosp ital , 7'. 64. ; dining hall , 1».lid.; oat-dror relief, 938 ;cost, £42 13-. 81.; list rear, 836 ;cost, i'36 7>. 7d. Balance against . £1.738.
FANXING'S INSTITUTE—TUESDAY.Tho Right Worshipful H. F. SLATTERY (mayor), in
the chair.Also present—Very Rev. Dr. Flynn, P.P., V.G.,
Dean Hoarc, Aid. Reid, J.P., Rav. E. P. Walsh, P.P.,Capt. Brenan, J.P., Messrs. SI. Slaney, J.P., J. Clam-pott, J. Leamy, P. Browne, Aid. Murphy, Harry R.Sargent, J. Wilson, T. Wilson, J.P., J. H. Jones, D.L.,G. White, Aid. Jscob, J.P., Dr. Bnrkett, S. King, J.P.,Dr. G. Mackesy, High Sheriff ; Michael Casey, T.C,J. Doherty, J. FiBber, Ber. Mr. Ryland, R. T. Carew,D.L., J. L. Hiokey, J. P. Penroae, A. Denny, J.P., Hon.Secretary ; H. Ridgway, J. Budd, J. Condell, A. P.Maher, J. O'Hara, 8. White, Dr. Palmer, J. Strangman,J. Malcomson, D. Slaney. P. Power, J. Lapham, W.Thompson, Rev. P. Kent, P.P., John A. Tobin. J.Scroder, Very Rev, E. Fitzgerald, P.P., V.G., Aid.Sir B. Morris, D.L., Dr. Elliott, J. MoEnery, T. C.Spencer, J.P., and W. Kelly.
ELECTION Of DEPUTT SUFFRINTENDENT.For this office there were two candidates up to
Monday, Mrs. Copperthwaite, and Mrs. Murphy. Onthat day tbe latter resigned at the committee, andto-day tbe former was returned, unopposed, salary£40 and no rations.
Mr. SLANEY, J.P., on behalf of the committee, statedthat as the furniture in tbe matrons' apartmentsbelonged to Mrs. Archdekin and her daughter, and asthey would be taking it away, it would be necessaryto provide furniture for tbe new officers. Tha com-mitteo obtained estimates to guide tbem in the matter,and believed tbat £65 wonld be sufficient. Ordoradto be left in the hands of C ommittoe.
PJOPOSED CHANOE Or IEMUNEBATI0N.Mr. CLAMPETT, pnrsuant to notice, briefly moved
that the resolution fixing the matrons'remunerationat £00, nnd £40 without rations, be altered to £40 and£25 with rations. The motion was seconded by Dr.Condell bnt, tbe sense of tbe board being evidentlyagainst it, it was wi thdrawn by the proposer.
THE SUPERANNUATION.At a former meetidg it was resolved to ask the
commissioners of Charitable Donations and Bequetta,if the governors wonld have power to grant super,anuation to tbe late superintendents, and to-d»y aletter waa received from Mr. Gernon, secretary totho commissioners, stating tbat owing to recentabortiv* meetings, and accumulation of business inconsequenoa he was unable to have the question de-cided in time for tha present board.
ADKU8I0NS.Thomas Lanlgan, aged 68, a native of Watorford,
was admitted oa motion of Mr. Ridgway, p»viag£2B.The High Sheriff gmve notice for next board, of the
proposed admission of Patrick Mackey, fiwlir"1!aged 70, on payment of £25.
NOTICE or MOTION.Mr. FISHER, gave notice of motion to alter the Bye-
Uw No. 10, whioh[ funded all donations of £10 andupward), and all life subscriptions, n u to admit ofsame being pnt into the 4 p«r cant Oraat Sonthem andWestern stock, by which means the present interestthereon wonld be doubled. Adjourned.
DUNOI RVAN.—At the board of guardians yesterday,a letter was read from the commissioners awardingthe master £5 for his trouble in mtking out the HouseCensus returns. On tbe motion ol Mr H A Anthony,tbe Hon H V Stuart was made an ex-efficio member otthe board, and tbe Bame guardian gave notioeto movethat day fortnight a petition in favour of Union-rating.
RLMMELVS PH0T00HB0MB, a new Pom-tdt to restore grey bur to its oriiinil ooloor. Esiiljapplied, certain in its effect*, perfectly inoeucms, end imtrjrinprrior to ilyea or lo-alled hilr-nttonn. Prior, vilbbrasbti, 3i. 6d. E. H IMMIL, Perlomer, 06, Strand t 128,Regent Street, A. 24, Corobill, London ; * 76, Klog'a Ro*d,BrifbtOD. To be bid iD Wttarfoid of H. AODUT & Co.,Buronitnnd-it..u *irt0 M Binuoel'* wrfnin**. d>18t)
OARRIOK-ON-SVIR, CORRESPONDENCE
BOARD OF GUARDIANS—SATURDAT. "Mr. H. W. BUICOI, J.P, Chairman. '
Also present—Messrs. Frauds Hogan, D.V.O.,John Richardson, Joseph:..B,: O'Donnell, WilliamBritton, James Hiokey, T. - B.- Wilson, JJ>., CarboryScully, J.P., Clement Badlier, J.P., and Dr. O'ByaD,M.O.. . • ¦ , - ..
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CoB&ESPoirDXXCi.—The correspondence consistedsolely of circulars from the commissioners relative tothe attendances of guardians for tbe put two ye&rs,and with referenoo to rate* made or about being mndein tbe union. ¦¦ . > . < r
OUT.SELIIT AUD ADMUSIONJ .—Margaret Power,(Portlaw), a factory band, applied for a small ramweekly, as sbe conld not otherwise stay out of* thehouse. - Her present wage* in the factory were 4a. or5s. a woek, and this would not support herself ondfour children. The Chairman said be thought thecase deserving of attention. 8he was granted Sa.perweek. - Timothy Donne was allowed 3a. per week, nndEllen Dooley 3s. 6d. per week for one month. JohnMahony, an old intnate who had been sent to gaol outof the house several times, came before tbe board forre-admission. Mr. Dunne, (master), opposed the ad-mission, stating that the lad waa incorrigible ; heconld not be kept from stealing; he waa in gaolseveral times for robbing about the house. Dr.O'Ryan said that Mahony was nearly blind, and tbatthey could not refuse his admission. The chairmaawonld be for admitting him, but cautioned Mr. Dunneto watch him closely.
FEVEB. HOSPITAL.—Alice Roche wa» unanimouslyelected aa nnrse, to the above, in the place of EllenRowe, resigned. Dr. O'Ryan ioformed the board thatthe woman was for some time supernumerary nnite inthe inBrmary, and tbat her general character wasgood. Adjourned.
STATE or THB BOUSE.Rtraiining at last repor', 381 ; admitted since, 81;
discharged, 29 ; born, do. 0; ,; died, do. 2; DO. in iofirtnarv,129; no. leter hospital , 1; remaining: on «We date, 061 ;do. correipondioit week last jesr, 407; decrease, 46; amountnceived dorini week, £0 ; do. paid, £43 2«. 6J. ; oast ofprovisioos end neceturiea received, £62 0 7 ; ditto con-sumed, ££0 2 1; amount lodged to the credit of tb«guardian*, fOOO <K Od.
CAKBICK -ON-SUIB READING CLUB.—On Tuesdayevening a very successful series of readings and ireci-tations, accompanied by musio, were given in theTown Hall of Carrick, by tbe members of this nowlyestablished olnb. Nothing could exceed the pleasureovinced by all parties wbo were fortunate enongh tobe present. The songs and glees rendered by theglee class were most successfully given, and reflectedthe greatest credit on the conductor, Mr. J. M'Grath.Mr. Cleary'B " Downfall of Poland" and " Fontenoy"were spiritedly delivered, calling forth bursts of ap-plause. Mr. Lee, sen., sang two capital songs, "TheSwallows" and " Happy be thy dreams," in masterlystyle. Tbe reading of the "Heroines of Limerick,"and the recitation of " The Field of Waterloo," by Mr.Lee, jun., were a success in every sense of tbe word." Darby Doyle," by Mr. Daly, was highly reliabed,and " The Newcastle Apothecary," by Mr. Kelly, wasmnch enjoyed, " Gonganne Barra," a piece of poetry,descriptive of the boanties of onr country, was readwith much tact by Mr. Andrew Ryan. " The BellRinger," a song by Mr. Quirke, displayed a rich, wellcultivated voice, and was londly applauded, Thereadings were, on tbo whole, a moat enconmgingsuccess,! and we trust to soon hear of the Carrickolnb again.
THE LATE SUSPECTED MUHDER.—An inqueat washolden on Wednesday, on the body of Matbew Connors,tbe man who was fearfully beaten on tbe 28th nit.Connors expired on Tuesday, but without havinggiven any information to tbe authorities as to thecauso that led to his fearful death. The followingwas sworn : MeaBrs. Michael Power, foreman ; FierceO'Donnell , Charles Fearce, John O'Neill, J. H. Gowan,John O'Keeffe, David Dee, Richard Grey, EdwardFleming, John Hearn, John Hurley, and ThomasPower. After a fnll investigation , the foremanhanded in tbe following verdict : " That deceased,Mathew Connors, died on the 2nd of May from thoeffects of a violent assault committed on his bodyby somo person or persona unknown." Captain Slacke,R.M., and Roger McLonghlin Esq, S.I., were presentduring the proceedings. Mr. M'Longhlin has suc-ceeded in tracing Connors through several of thepnblic bouses in town up to half-past 11 p.m. on thenight of the 27th, and there are hopes entertained ofthe police being able to bring the porpetrators ofthis nefarious crime to justice.
DUNQARVAN CORRESPONDENCE
TOWN COMMISSIONERS—WEDNESDAY
Mr. M. A. ANTHONY, in the chair. AIBO present :—Capt. Edward Fitzgorald , Messrs. Edward Kenne&ck,ThomaB Dea, Richard Kiely, John Williams, and C.Langley, B.S.
INSPECTOR'S REPOKT.—Inspector reported tbe neces.sity of having tbe watering cart painted as theseason for its use was now fast approaching. Thechairman said that be onght to have made his reporton this subject a month before so as to have tbe paintproperly seasoned. Ordered to be painted forthwith.
REMOVAL or MANURE.—Tbe Inspector also reportedhis inspection of the town and Abbeyaide. He found themanure could not be removed entirely in less thanten days, and such dung pits as had been emptied hedirected to have fillod np withont delay. Chairmansaid tbat all the surrounding dispensary committeeswere called upon to have the local districts placedin a proper sanitary state. Mr. Kennefiok directedattention to an objootionable nnisanoe at the gratingin the butter market in front of the residence of theFriars which was brought under his notice. Chair-man : We are paying a scavenger for attending to thegratings to keep them clean. Mr. P. Kiely : I mnstsay he is neglecting his duty ; in the morning its mostdisgracefnl to see the Main-street covered with nightBoil. If cleanliness and good order for tbe preserva-tion of health be so essential, it is very atrango thatthis scavenger should so far neglect his work. Mr.Konnefick : I should think a night-watch would bevory mnoh wanted. If a fire should occur there isno person to give tho alarm. The town of Tipperaryhas its night watch, and daring the put year twoflros occurred there, and were it not for the timelynotice given by tbe watch, God only knows what tberesult of anch fires might have been. Chairman : Ican inform yon, that a night watch is paid inTipperary, not by tbe commissioners but by the in-habitants. Mr. Kennefick : In my opinion you 'oughtto appoint a sight watch. Chairman : If so, yonmust give ten days' notice on the subject. Mr. Eiely:I thing the peoplo are too much taxed, not to placean additional burthen on them. After somo fartherremarks, tbo inspector waa directed to see thosematters properly arranged and have no cause ofcomplaint.
DINOEBOUS RUIN .—Tbe attention of the board wascalled to a dangerona ruin in Chnrch-atreet, tho pro-perty of Mr. William O'Meara. Referred to Mr.Langloy.
DEFAULTERS.—Capt. Fitzgerald said it would bewell to read out tbe list of the names of the de-faulters for the payment of rates for 1870, which wasaccordingly done, but cot finally finished until: nextmeeting.
ROAD EXPENSES.—Capt. Fitzgerald observed inregard to tbe weekly outlay being £5 Is. 6d., whichhe considered too mnch, sow as they had the roadsin very good order. The chairman was of opiniontbat tbe ontlay was not much, where, by theireconomy, they had a saving of £100 a year sincethey took the working of the roads into their bands,whilst their ataff conisted of only two. Mr. Langleysaid that in that £5 la. 6d. there were inoluded thequarrying of SO yards of stone, at 6d. per yard, andcarriage of same, and that the cost of labour wns bnt£2 13B. It was moat essential to attend now to thecare of the roads, for, if neglected, they woulcl soonbecome what they originally were, when in the {hand*of the contractors. Chairman : Onr roads are ex.oellent, and it is to our interest to keep them nat asmall outlav, Tbe subject then dropped. . '¦
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAT.—A petition was .reedfrom the secretary of the Ballast-office, Waterford,in reference to the project of tha Great Western Rail,way Steam Vessels' Bill, between Milford and Water-ford with other Irish ports. Approved of, and thecommissioners ordered their seal to bo attached to•aid petition. •
MOTION.—Mr. Kennefiok gave notice tbat he would,on Wednesday, tha 24tb inst., more that the rreigh.boose on the Square be let by the year to a competentweigh.master, who will give solvent security for theamount of his contract.—Adjourned. >
CASTLECOMER UNION—MONDAT.SAMUEL BBADLET, Esq, in the ehair.
Other guardians present—Maun. John Byan,Biohard Butler, J.P., D.V.C.; Edward Kenny, WilliamMurphy, John Bradley, HioW Fitapatrick, JohnPhaUo, V.C.|G. J.Brann»n, JJ. i . •'.. Tha following letters were read t— . , ¦ • . .' From tbo Poor l*w Ccm»Jsskmeri,d»t»dard f i $ ,j ,
1871, oonienting to tha expenditure of th* toi} of onepound, to unit in defraying the emigrtUp* exp»n»a«to New York of ¦ woman, named Marj I*»em»rj,: andher three children. , , -", , '/ . . > ' i ' .j / . -j "
Iromnune, dated6thMay, calling, far sreturnshowing the number of ex-officioaod alected. guardiansof the union for tha yeara eodod, ?5th lOrio,-WO,and 26th March, 1871, with th* averaga' nnmWofguardians in tt^ndnnff* at .board's meltings in eachof thoaeyeare. ' ¦ ' : ; • - ;- • ¦'— •' ", Return forwarded on 6th inttant. ¦1 Tha board took into '. consideration tha dietary of !' latedW.tfa Ai pi r^MIWWtf%Wtif a>the able-bodied olum In the workbook, witi th» .< at' JS SPCplSR5?3view of making <be institution diitaitefol to those' y vS^^mmmSf^ mf S ^tiM
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-XBBS&XBS.TMlOS—TiWBiZ. • JoHjrTlAsrr, Eatf,' J J., in the chair., _¦
...The' Clerk, Mr. Bearded r«md the minuteij inblnd-ioR an order for payment of £88 for damage* done byr miliUry.wUlst.BtjaorMintie'wprkhoTiw.1 ,
THE "Joi "evi!nUJa#j±hBuix?; , .. .A letter was read from the oommUskmen, ."asking
fora return of the average, attoodanoeof .guardiaiisat eaoh meeting of tha bosrdv d&DoTfling said thatthat waa a moat rjecessary'return;'a»>e change in thelaw waa, he believed, aboat to WmadA ti'wferenceto the ex-ojficio gnardiana. The clerk road the return,which he had ready, cnt.«n4,dry1,by, which it ap-peared that the average: attendance of the .electedguardians at ever; meeting was 14, and- the oJoff leiobnt 3. The latter annonncement ;* passed somelsoghter, eipecially wheu'the ohairmaa joboeely de-signated them "job guardians." - ¦ i ¦ '• ¦ < -i :• ¦¦•.• / • ¦
A CHAPEL TOI TBS HOUSE.A letter waa read from the'Cathotio chaplain com-
plaining of the want of a proper chapel in the house,a part of the dining hall being at present used forthat sacred purpose. The, Chairman thought tbat asnitsble chapel ought 'to be fault for the inmates ;it would not oost more than about one penny in the £.Mr. Dowlirjg observed that the matter onght to bebrought before (he board in a more formal manner.Mr. Condon Baid that by comparatively trifling ex-pense, as in other unions, a part of the dining hallmight be made answer the parpose. Mr. Hogan saida dining hall was not a fit place for divine worship.The qnestion waa adjourned for a fortnight, in themeantime the olerk to get a rough estimate of theoost of building a- suitable chapel for 400 persons.
MISCELLANEOUS.A monthly fair was held in Tipperary to-day. The
attendance waa fair, bnt the baying was alow, espe-cially in pigs, in whioh there waa a downward tend-ency. I learn that sicknets prevails very mnoh inthis quarter of the country amongst piga. One re-spectable farmer told me ho recently lost, over adozen by it. The country looks remarkably, well, andtbe fields are nnusnally green and beautiful. Agentleman who is oonstantly travelling over thecountry remarked to me to-day, that he has never•een so mnoh manure on the land as he has thisseason. As a rule, the land of Ireland is half starvedfor the want of mannre.
KILKKNNY UNION—YESTERDAT.George READE, Esq.; J.P., in the chair. Also pre-
sent D. M'Carthy, and William Eenealy. Tho clerk,Mr. Molony, read a return by which it appeared thattho ex-offlcio guardians attended the board, on anaverage, 3i times every week, and the electedmembers 9 times. The board thonght these returnswere intended for the information of the Union RatingCommittee of tbe Honso of Commons. Mr. Kcnealybelieved that Mr. Power's evidence, as also LordPortsmouth's letter, would settle tbe question. Apetition was read from tbe Mill-street union in favor ofa Homo Parliament. The chairman said if tbe boardpassed it, ho had not the least objection to sign it.Mr Kenealy then proposed, seconded by Mr M'Carthythe adoption of the petition, which passed unanimously.Inmates in the bouse, 517, or 14 less than last year.General average expense of each, 3s ljd por week.Only 6 persons are in fever hospital. The union isstrong in funds.
IMPORTANT RETURN—Tne Bx-O77icios.—The PoorLaw Commissioners have jnst asked the clerks ofunions of Ireland for a return of the average atten-dance of ex-officic guardians at tbe Poor Law boardsof the country ? We anppose tbia is intented for thounion-rating committee, now sitting. We are snrothe return will surprise Parliament. The attendanceat the Tipperary board, we find , was bnt three, andat other boards, we leara, still less. And yet theseare the gentlemen who say tbat union-rating willretard tbe attendance of guardians. Those who donothing, are afraid tbat they will be asked to do less.An intelligent clerk of a large union told us this weekthat the ex ff icio members of bis board are thoroughlyignorant of the work of the nnion. In fact h'e saidthey conld Dot tell tbe name of one of his books.There aro we know, some honorable exceptions, evenin Waterford ; but they are undoubtedly few.However, it is an unanswerable argument tbat grandjuries, lunatic asylnm, gaol, and other boards, shouldnot be left exclusively in the management of ex-oficios.
C A T H O L I C C B U R C H .DEATH OP THE BEV. JOHN F. PEENDEROACT.—We
deeply regret to announce the death at West Chester,U.S., of tbe Bev. J. F. Prendergast, brother ofE. Prendergast, Esq., Bathronan, County Tip-perary. Father John Frendergast commencedhis theological stndies in Waterford College, andwhile there elected to devote himself to tho Americanmission. He sailed for Philadelphia, completed hisstudies in thn college of St. Charles Borromeo, andwas raised to the dignity of priesthood by tho RightRev. Dr. de Cbarbonnel, Toronto, Canada, then on avisit to Philadelphia, on the 19th of June, 1815. Ontbe following day he was appointed pastor of WestChester, whither the earnest young priest at "oncerepaired to find a miserable church in which Masswas celebrated only twice a month, while the ont-miasions were in an equally destitute state. Withina year he built and dedicated a churoh in Downing,town. In August 1852, the corner stone of St. Agn esChurch, West Chester, was laid and the ediico wassolemnly dedicated by the Very Ber. Dr. Moriarty,O.8.A.. in June 1853. In 1854 be commenced tboerection of the Church of the Seven Dolors in Parkes-burg, and henceforward all his jcare waa for thospiritual and temporal well-being of tha children.The funeral obsequies were performed in St. Agnes'Church, which waa draped in mourning on Tuesdaymorning, April 11, inst. A vast congregation attended,and from the Philadelphia Catholic Standard V,B learn'! that the Solemn High Mass waa celebrated by Rev.Nicholas Cantwell, Pastor of St. Philip's, assisted byRov. Peter Prendergut, of Newberg, N. Y., as DeaconBev. Edmund F. Prendergast, of Allentown, aa Sub-deacon, and Bev. Francis O'Connor, Hanayunk, asMaster of the Cermoniea. The sermon waa preachedby Bight Ber. James Wood, D.D. Bishop of Phil,adelphia.
MOST BET. DR. POWER, BISHOP OP ST. JOHN'SNEWFOUNDLAND.—The numerous friends of his Lord.abip will be gratified to bear he is in the enjoyment ofexcellent health. We learn by local journals receivedthat he. recently presided at the anniversary officeand High Mass for the repose of tbe soul of hisbeloved and deeply lamented predecessor, the MostRev. Dr. Mullock, On a snbseqnent day his lordshipofficiated at the funeral obsequies of the Hon. RobertAlaop, the Colonial Secretary, who had, a short timepreviously, been baptized and received into tbeCatholio Church. It will be remembered tbat soonafter the arrival of Dr. Power at St. Jobn'a an addressto the Holy Father, and a munificent contribution fromthe faithful of his diocese, in aid of the Peter's Pencewere forwarded by his lordship. The acknowledg.raent
of their safe arrival reached St. John's the
other* dayj and waa accompanied by an affectionateletter from the Sovereign Pontiff, thanking th*Catholics of the colony for this fireah proof of tbeirlove and loyalty and imparting to the good Prelateand hia flook hia ApoetoUo bleeainav
UNION BATING IN IRELANDOn 1st inst. the Select Committee on Union Bating
met for the first time. The members present were—The Marquis of Hartington, Lord Claod HamiltonMr. KaTanagh, Sir H. Brooa, Mr. Bruea, .OaJonelTaylor, Mr. Gregory, Mr. 0: Gore, Mr. Vfflier»..MrM'Habon, Mr. Stacpoole, and Sir If. H. Beach! Itwaa suggested that : Mr. Vmjen ¦ should bo electedchairman; bat, the right hon. genU«mandeolinim? toaot in that capacity, the' Harqma of Hartingteu waachosen. It waa ' subsequently agreed; that^he oom-mitt^ should irieet on Tneadaya aidThnradaya. Thefirst meeting waa' he'd on Tharaday, at whioh MrPower, Poor law O>miniafk>oer-in Ireland,waa thechiefwitneas.No men know the etate of the oonntrr•ndthewanUoftheUboTingpoor.betterthantheCoB-missioners. Thia they have-from their Inspectors,and nnmerona other official*, whoee special basinetsit i* to look after the condition of th» Mr» of ..._claaa. We hope thB committee'win elao examineCapt. Hamilton and Mr. O'Brien, Poo» Larw Inapeotora.The captain haa, we know/given neat attention tothia subject for eerenj yeara baeki'-- Boost mtelliarntolerki of nnionaihorjld UkMrtae be'axamised,aa akoMayora and metnbtra of Corporationa' and Towns'Commiauonera, Ao. . Amongst the latter,'Mr. MichaelAnthony, the. intelligent charrmen'i* the DmurarvanComralt»fcmera,'sboold not be omittei He haa madathe qOMtion hia pecubar ttudy f a r yoara bade: TW.fel^SSJ* ' *nf°11"'*to t0WM wh«» «»*
V * i "l:!-i ''• •¦• . . . . . , ' ''! «u...-< ..• . ¦..•J -i »_£-i - ¦- ~ ¦* . "¦ '' "-' Mil HM -. U- WHY, NOT APPLT TI W'mMUant"'Tho.rTeB/ord Paopla' ufa W4n4p'mSSS m ¦
Selected 3)o ctri >IN THE WOODS.
Out in the woods, the annuier woods,Rotminr through their green solitudes.Hen ma there, where the sunshine floods
Each risinff knoll ;And, lorinclj o'«r toil purlins streamHow soft it itMlt—Uili snmhine'i fleam :Full oft In many a bliwlttl dream
It llt my souLOut in the woodi till summer day.Do not the hours ipecd fait iwav »Then lit'i enjoy them while we nay,
With dance and songThese wilds among.
Or some old tale, or stirring lay.On every tw, with lithesome wing-.How sweet the forest songster, ling,All, all the woodi, in load echo ring
The gladsome strain !On the green earth we lie nf down,Far from the grim old tmoVjr town,On the oool ground of noftett down.
Bedewed with rain.I lore the fair forrrt'n quiet shade—Oft have I in it! shadow strayedWith kind friiuda, whose friendship made
My life> "pleasure.Oh, I will treasure
Their memories thro' light and shade.Como to the country ; leave the city's glare,Its din, aud strife, and sickly air.And Tiew the tcenm <o rich »nd rare
On OTcry side 1Robed In verdure see yon grocn hill.How grand it looks !—a foaming rillLeaps from its side with inerry will
And rippling tideTVith lnreions fruits the trees bend low-Pure blooming flower* in myriads blow—O'er smiling meads the rivulets flow—
And in the fields,Where Xature yields.
A plenteous store, the bronicd reapers mow.Then bid the city a lAst farewell-
Come to tho forests fair ;And in their depths for erer dwell.
And breath a bradng air.The spreading oaks with folUge green
Invit* you to their shade.And the tall hills that loom between
The snmhlne and the glade.Are irrand—majestic 1 they beautify each scene
THE GREATNESS OF MIND.The greatness of birth is n boast,
An vain as our means to attain ;It> honour no effort cap cost,
For it fool, throngh his father, may reign.The Rlitteriug pomp of tho great
May pleuc for a while, but you'll findThat, e>n in the pnetant of state,
There's naught like tho greatness of mind.The memoirs of homes were small,
Had poets not written their lires :Though kingdoms to conntics may fall,
The Terse of the poet snrvives.All houours aud titles amoswd
Are fickle as fortune yon'll find ;But talent and genius will last.
For there's naught like the greatness of mindAll cannot be heroes of mind,
Nt> mntt*r how much we may strivo ;But all cau bequeath to mankind
Tbo lesson of how they may thrire.The labour< of aut» in tho hill.
And bees in the hire, as assigned,Have taught us the strength of the will,
And all through the greatness of mind.An accident raisrs a man
To titles he n.'r-r would attain,A tny of the popular ciau
Th'at an accidcut lowers again.But everywhere, noble or poor,
In warfare or praco yon will findThe liouorR of genius endure,
For there's nought like the greatnets of mindf l larney.
HOW THE TOOK KATE AFFECTS WATERFORDW1TERF0BD ELECTORAL H1YIS10N AND ITS THSBS
NEAKKST NEIOIIIIOTRS.
At tho late meeting of tho Watcrford Board ofGnardiana , colled for the purpoEO of discussing thoUnion Hating qucstiun, tlio following and most im.portant portion of Aid. KEimoxn's speech was notp«bli«hcd :—lie said that the present electoral divi-sion system was Tory unsatisfactory, both as regardstho ratepayers and the poor. Here is a Btrango case
When a. "family aro admitted to the workhouse (thefather being outside, owing to desertion orothcrwise) ,the) children under four years of age are charged toth« union, whilst those over four jears, as also themother, are charged to the electoral division in whichthey reside, which may be tbo city (hear). Now letmo look to tho rating of ono of the divisions (Bal-linakill) which runs up closo to this city, the pro-perty ofono of tho wcnlthicst landed proprietors inIreland—I refer to 3Ir. Power, of Faitblegg, a goodlandlord (hear, hear).. The nett annual valuo of pro-perty rated for the relief of tlio poor in that divisionis £5,300 10s. Od. last rate only 8d. iu tho £.No. of pnnpers relieved for the hulf year ending the25th of Mnrch last , WITO only four—one pauperspent only six weeks, another four weeks, another 14wceks.and the fourthjonly ten days. Or, in other words,the number of days spent by those lour persons inthe house for that half year, was but 15G days (hear).The next division is Kilbarry—Nett annnnl value ofproperty rated in this electoral division is £2,251 5s. ;tbo rate only id. in the pound, whilo tho numberof paupers relieved at tho expeuse of that division wasour, who tpent 2(i wctlis iu tbe hou*o, and anotherwho ipciitbut three weeks (laur). Dunkitt—Goingto tbo othi-r wde of the river Siiir, is tbe electoraldivision of Dunkitt, the valuatio n of which 13 £4,481of . Od., tho number of paupers being only 8, and fourof them spent only b2 days iu tho house (hrar, hear).Let mo uuw cuteulittu thu net aunual viiluo of tLosethree divisions, which closely surround the city, andpossess ull the advantages of a tonn refidcuce :—* Kctt Annual Value.
BallinaVill Electoral Division - - *5,30O 10 0Kilbarry do. • • ,25 B 0Dmukitt ilo. • - 4,-lSl G 0
£12,033 0 0
Hero wo havo property representing £12,000 inronnd numbers, incumbercd with tbe support ot only14 paupers, who, as 1 have already shown, havo beenout casually" relieved. Now how stands the case with
with th. .normou. rate of Si. M. m the pound havingto bear tbo burden of the support of 684 P P"*/Only for n number or charities in the city it would b.co Jiderably rnoro (hear). The value ot tho prop.rt,in tho Waterford division being lonr times that ofthe obovo named Huburban divisions , according toall rnles of equity they sheuld be required to support,?n.£ad of 14 paupers, one fourth of tho tota number
ohar^d to Waterford, viz-UC, or ten time-, the
number they at present support (hear, hear). I mayho met with the abortion that the rural diviaion.
hare to pay their proportion of the support of 231
pauper, charged to. tbe union at largej but, if the;bavilit is spread over a valuation of f 148,000, this
being th. value of property in the 20 divisions of this
union (hear, hear). Taking the total expenditure ofthe union to be' £11,500, while tbo total *alua-tioo is £148,000, a union rate of Is. <u. in
he ponnd toul'd produce £11,700, or £2,00 in exc...of whit would be required. This would tend o s.m-
plify the account, of the union to make plain and
intelliiribW to everj .man of understanding what u
now imp"**1' to7he general publio to eompr^nd :
it would induce landed proprietor, and otbegi to
build and keep upworkmepg1 cottages in the country,
rfvin* each a bit of land forpotatoes, cabbages, 4c.-Th. Jorkoan and hi. family would then have a com.7 ,*««» little bom* in a healthy neignooruooo. in ine
Sta of h iXb. would ge't milk and other litti.aec-iarieVjbrbli family cheap from the farmer, a.fn fh lden time ( he would have an inducement£ «v. in th. country, which be ha. not at present,*J ti.refor, bothTbe farmer andI tb. landlord
^can
have him at all se.aon. when and where he is re-
**~\I Ihsar hear). Union rating will bring about
Ind better than it i« at present. 1 do believe that iti hSL pMperiw. ¦•» •>» tho rates, after some
"me beoau» iiTwUl extend employment in the'"try, and therefor* k«p the f.mU.e. of working
r ote {iom falling into a .tat* of demoraUzaUon and^Wiim in thtit wretched abodn
in cit.et. town.,
ind Tillage, (hear, hew).
LORD PORTSMOUTH FOR UNION RATttG.TO THE IOITOR OF THE WIIFORD INDEKNDJNT.
» Hnrtibourne Park, Whiteohurch, Hants,April 28, 1871.
« Ri«—I M» t1181 the ineation of union rating isth. anbieot of much, discussion at the Boards of Guar-
dtaffifcfEUr of Wexford, and by the Irish
ffiT feii obliged by your giving me space in,oar oolnmn. to express my views on tbu. subject,wWcL I do in oompl-noe with the request of many ofmy EnnUoorthy UnnanU. Afttr most careful con.riderattoa of the workipg of union raUng in England,?am conTin. that it ta jut to the »t0PV«" «¦»hun»». to the woipieat of relief. I had peouharopportoiritie. of «.in» how jwrochwl rating workedtoingUnd beoaurt tfco bt,lk of mj. Engbahi estate.U. ioMclow i«ri*U*,a owo- 8TO). Xhe tendenoy ofouoehi.1 rating in England wai to indaoe.;land:pi:._. in olnaa oariiheato evade poor rate by pulling£«n oootoge. . *o4,-l»7 driTifg. the rx»r into .tb.
TniS wSbS i° V» AdVthiTwrt W (heir^ SSnoT I* «ct;'V
thit iiyrtem one 'parlih
"25 f had toSow the bunW of maintaining' lmi!*~*h l ir libkneM. TbU became IntolerableIn oHjg«i or «J" wM carried by TatgB majoritieseTil * £S ffineHhe alteraflotf bf thb'taw, I
can giro •£ "W^Tvli T liTe in DeTomhlre a tery
*' r Jft dto* had «<> «* Proyidod Md thl °U
faithfully, '
OUR LTJUATIC ASYLUM—THE PRESSHaving frequently hoard of complaints—one of
whioh stated that samples wero uuopened—relativeto the leaders tor this establishment, we resolved onBonding our reporter there to take a noto of tho pro-ceedings. He has gone twioe, and returned withouthi. report. We do not know tho canse of this. Woare sure the intelligent and zealous inporintondent,Dr. Mao Cabe, who, we may say, sprung from thepress, and who received his appointment through theLiberal party, oonld have bad nothing to do with theexclusion of tbe press. Wo cannot soo why thereshould be the least objection to admit tbe press atth>» board meetings here more than olsewbere. Liketho poor house, at tho opposite side of the road, everystono and slate in the bnilding, and everything con-sumed, is tbe property of the ratepayer. ; and why,therefore, any secrecy ? In the poor law. the rate isequally divided between tbo landlord and the tenant;but in the grand jury cess which supports these es-tablishments, the tenant has to pay the whole rate,and he has neither a voice nor a votn within the fourwalls of tho building. In the disbursement of hisown money ho has about as much to say as the blaoksin India. There are 28 " governors" on our boardhere, and except on a day when an officer is to beelected, half a dozen members are scarcely evorpresent. It is aometiniCB difficult to mako up ovon aquorum of three. Out of the 28 " governors" five ofthem are not ratepayers of the district, and don'tresido here^—one of them, Mr. Charles Newport , haslived in Belgium for many years back, without everreturning to Waterford—and several of the othersnever attend, though tbe meetings of the board occurbut twelve times a year. Would it not be a greatimprovement to tbo more efficient add economicalworking cf these establishments if a few olectodmembers of tbo boards of guardians were mingledwith these non-elected governors ? In them theratepayers would not only havo a certain amonnt ofrepresentation, but they would bo suro to havo menwho would attend the meetings of tho board. Lat-terly poor law auditors bavo been appointed to auditthe Lunatic Asylum accounts ; this was an improve-ment decidedly. Our auditor here, Mr. WilliamM'Dcrraolt, is admittedly a vury clover officer,who has <louo good service in the Door law de-partment. We wonld extend this farther, andadmit the poor law inspectors to have a look overtheso establishments. ' 'i'o them it would be verylittle trouble w hen on their rounds of inspection. Forinstaoce, if CApt. Hamilton bad to do with tbesobouses, we doubt if any of them could bo carried onwithout the use of potatoes for dinner, unless potatoeswcro up to famine prioes, or a blight existed in tbecountr/. Bnt, until some radical change be mado intho modo of government of these institutions, thepress at nil events should shed its light upon everyouo of:thcm. Such a chango canuot bo made untiltho admittedly rotten grand jury eytem bo whollyaltered or abolished. To this fact we wish to draw theattention of Sic John Grny, U.P., Sir J. Esraondo, JI.P,,Mr. MacMahoii , M.P., Mr. Delahnnty, M.P. and Mr.Horon,' M.P. Wo give ourselves the credit of openingto the press tho Fanning's Institute (where there areno tax's) about a dozen years ago. Then tbo move-ment created not a littlo indignation ; but now thegovortior8 look out for the press, and aro surprisedshould it bo absent. Wo havo written to somo tbreeor lour asylums on tho subject, and received tho sub-joined! replies :—
I District Lunatic Aaylum, Cork, 20th April, 1871.SIB - I bare to acquaint you, in reply to jour card, tuat tna
pro?* his l>ocu auinittetl to our board meetings for several yearslast, null am, vonri respectfully, THOS . TOWEII M.D., It.M.S.
C. ltc/luioml, ljc]., N««s Office, Waterford.: Limerick District Lunatic Asylum, lGth April, 1871.
D M A.1-. Sia— Tlio press i» admitted to oiu-.hoord meetings, moreparticularly on cuutroct days.—Yours, &c.,
• llODEBT FlTZOIRlLD. R.M.S.; District Lunatic Arylum, Cloomel, April 18th, 1871.
Sin—.The local prcJS are admitted to the monthly mtetiugs ofthis Asylum.—I am sir, your obedient wtvant ,
I W. II. GiSKIT, R.M.S.Proprietor, WirERrORn Kzws.
XAMtf ' OK TUB GOVKKM IB S AND 1'lACES Of RESIDENCE.Tbo following aro tho names of tho " governors,"
as alsi their places of residence. They are appointedby the Lord Lieutenant. It will be observed thatthe fsVmiug interest has not a einglo representativeat the) board. Out of tho whole numbor of " J.P's."only shree or four give a pretty regular attendanceTbo others are seldom or never present, except whenthere is a situation to bo given away, or a contractto be disposed nf; and these are always transactedwithia closed doors. Wbeu tho reporters are presentthe f.ttendanco may bo better, as iu Cork, Clonmcl ,and Limerick , &c. :—
Right Hon. Lord Stuart Do DOCICJ. V.L. (docs not atteuil).N'lcliu?at M. Power, D.L., Esq., Faithlejnj, (docs not attcud).Sir Usury Wiastou Barrou, Uart ,. D.L, (liviut; iu Lumluu).Thoui:is Meaglier, Ksq., J.P. (liviug in Bray). Sir BcujamiuMorri i, D.L., Mall , (seldom ftttaids). Very lUiv. K. X. ldare,Dean . uf Watcrturd, Deanery. Kdvrard Roberts, Esq., J.l\ ,Wtsttn, (ogeut to tho 3Iar>iuis of Wato /onl). Joliu Power,Ksq., 'J.P., Trnuiorc,, (ill for years back, ducd nut attend).Charts Newport, Ksq.. J.P., (living in llcl^iutu for scvcmlycirB- past) . Ucut.'Colunel Kuianucl ltobcrtt, (liTine iuChclt-muiun, England). Vcry K«r. Dr. M. Hynli , P.P.. V.G.,Airmimut, W»turforu. Right K«T. Dr. o'Brioii, K.C. l)Uho»,Ucrie'sstreet, Watcrford. Sir Kobert J. Paul, JBart., J.P.,Uallyjlan. Hon. D. F. Fortescue, M.P., Summerrillc. KolxrtT. Carew, Ksu,, D.L. Halliuaiaoua Park. Hight Hon. Karl otHuntingdon, D.L., Woodstuwu. Picric ,M. Barrou, Ksq., D.L.,J.P., Bduiout Park. Nupoleoo B. Wyio, Knq., D.L., llnaumore,(scldtm attends). Aid. Abraham Denny, J.P., Tramore.ilumas WiUoii , K«q., J.P., Quay, Waterford. Aid. Patrick K.Heul, J.I1., Kiui(-Htreet f Waterfurd. Edmund Power, Ksq.,J.lVrnmiiiv. Aid. P. Keily, J.P.. Oeorge's street, Wntcrfiird,Aid . V. W. Jacob, J.I'., Trauiorn. Richt Rei. Iyird Kishop ofOnshtl (seldom attends). Members of Parliament for countyand c iv (du). Hiiih SUerifls (do). Klght Wurshipful tho Major.
THE EDUCATION QUESTION.W J havo read with great pleasuro the report of the
debato on this important question in tho Dublin Cor-pora;iou, on Tuesday. Tlio speech of Sir J OII .N GKAV ,M.P., U a master-piece of power and reasoning. Th»ohamuion of tho Oaths' Bill—the Land and tho Churchquestions— it tho right man to tako up tho Educationquestion, which, in our opinion, is scarcely second toall the others. Aid. il'Sivixtv's reforenco to theinfidel education of tho Continent was also veryappropriate and telling at this moment. No doubttbe present and the past misfortunos of France, asalso of Italy and Spain, are owing to the bad andinfidel teaching of tbo schools. Poor FLEURENS, the'! lied" who Was cut down lately by tho blow of asabrs in Paris, was a " professor" in ono of thosenesti of infidelity. Theso unfortunate men, who talkOf ei tabliabing the " Goddess of lteasou," bavo tliem-sclvos no reason, aud aro ou|y fit for lunatic asylums.The/ are capable only of degradiug themselves andluining their country. The great and illustrious Dr.DOVLE said-*-" Next to tho blessiug of redemption," tbsre is no gift bestowed by (Jod equal in value to, a ood education. Other advautagog aro enjoyedV by tho body ; this belongs entirely to tho spirit."Tho meet jug of tho Dublin council agreed to petitionParliament, as also addreBS tho Quuon in favor ofequal rights in respect of Irish education—tho peti-tion to bo presented to tho Ilouao of Commons by thoLori Mayor iu porson. Although our WaterfordCorporation bave anticipated this proceeding, btill wemult confess that all Ireland is greatly indebted toho Metropolitan Corporation for their prompt and
abln actiou in all matters rolating to the happinessaud prosperity of the country generally.
Loss or CAPTAIX M'DONALD, JOBMERLI or THEGLASGOW LI N E .—It has been heard, with dcep rcgrot,that Capt. M'Donald, a nativo of Grcenock, ah jcurabfsge, formerly, woll known in Watcrford as » safe
nd (fxperienced Beaman on board tho Glasgow steam-crs, ban becu lost from tho steamship Europa , on hisjvojage to New York. Tho Europa lclt Glasgow onthe 25th of JFebrnary, outward bound, with 1U3 steer-pgo pasijengcrs and ten cabin. After a coutiuuaocopi (quails for tho first days, a terrible storm arose onthe 1st of March, with a heavy cross sea, in whichth'j vessel rolled dreadfully, and tbe passengers betome alarmed. This continued for three days, in-picaeing in intensity, until about nine o'clock on the3id, when Capt. M'Donald, having quieted the fears ofjtte passengers, proceeded on deck to givo his finalriiroctioDB lor the night to tho first and third mates,Messrs. Duvics and Waller, whoso watch it was, andjwlio wero stationed on the bridge, under a canvasna'ning which had beon erected especially to proteotth xn from t he weather. The bridge was very stout,aul waa braced with heavy iron BtaocbionB and rails.Just aa the captain bad reached this bridge, a tro-Tnindous sea struck it beneath the starboard side,twisting tho horizontal iron railing into a perpendi-cu AT position, and tearing the plauking like papor.Jrfc U broke the wave, und its crost fell with a crashIon . tbe leeiVard side of the bridge, suapping tbeBtunobious and grinding that part of tbe flooriug intokindling wood. Tbe almost soli! mountain thenbouuded off into the sea again, staving in two boats,peaking tbo mainboom aud, sod to relate, carried thotiro mates and tho captain far off into tho roaringtea. Tbe second mate, Mr. Finlay, was quick fromhit bed to tbe deck • the vosBel was stopped, life-buoys and ropes were throwo, and though the threebonld bd s«en for a time, it waa quite impossible, inthe state of the weather, to save them. For the¦lifety of tho ship she had to bo again quickly put
£' oder. steam, and under charge of Mr. Finlay she¦n'Yed" in New Tork on tho 13th of March. Mr ".
Kinl&y ' was prisentecl ' with s purse and an address,md he hut been- mide' master of tbe i'uropa for hisiileceafal «x«rtiona Udder snoh tryiug cironraitonces.
LITTLE SISTIIS OF TUB POOR.—It is said that Mr.I'biebanlt, "of Rockwell College, Caiir (a charitablefrenchman), is about purcbaalug the old Collego of31. John's, In this oitr, for the Little Sisters of the
Wici TOTJKGER & Co. s India' Palo' and Edin.mrgh Alct of the fineit quality »nd in ths biibeit Hsta olxcfeclios n>7 U obtsiued Irani Bottlers and tbs prlndpafiiUiWrf. Purchasers in requsttcd to observe al|natnr* sndriot iMtt en ItbaU, ti ether brands are frequently snbstl.
ti(«r}."J Mrtmrirs, KdlDbargb 1 SloBIl, 88 Msrcbsats'QMV, Waitrford. :' Tor Table DeKcaciev Desserts, &o., tho AME-Bicix On Mo«s r"i«Itii thn' ii.o.t hti« •lilrtul , ecunu i
cal, convemrnt; .oO drliaons f t o i in tin world. A .billijnpscltft will pruiani stltrtn qnarlt of Blsuciclngr, CoitirdPiiddioi, Cbarlotit Knstr, floating leUn<J , dc. be« iloel.Firine l« in * far soucoornltited foim (ban corn Hoars,mi.iuna> M4 ":othct.{ijjiiaqeyua.pr iclatiooui »rticle«. Itseb»pp«»i »>"ltf»«««R»"».Wrl '&V'W ot , ore'|iaVa(KlM "w illMiomend it to . .all . hoUUKt|ijir«; teshn'riiiu, ahlps, *lt.SJaty 'ebeM;ere"<u4'gro«re™1)tV7t«, W& riolboVdl'•LoDJon. In Belfast by Claik. k McMulreV.iWialWsWJfotV'gi.ti , Victoria, street! Dublin, U'LIKUT, Usdfion & Co.81, C.ptl»t.
DUNOARVAN CORRESPONDENCE
BOARD OF GDARDIANP—THURSDAY .Mr. II. A. FITZGERALD, J.P.. Mr. JOHN QIIINLAN , D.V.6.,
and, finally, Lord HASTINGS, in tho chair.Also presents-Sir J. N. Uuroblo, Bart., J.P., Messrs.
James M'Qrath, Edward M. Terry, Patrick Walsh,Johu Walsh, P. Brett, Ssmuol E. M'Guire, J.P., J.Harty, James M. Terry, Edward Konnefick, P. Flynn,and Patrick Curran.
OUT.RELIEF.—Thomas Bowon, who was in the em-ployment of Mr. Casey for 45 years, and from whomho has a house rent free, made application for acontinuance of out-relief, He was asked bow old howas, nnd ho Baid 77 years ; granted 2s. a"week forsix months. Michael Heflernan was allowed 3s. aweek for one month, on the recommendation of Dr.Flynn. A man named J. • Christopher, Kilnafrehan,was granted 3s. a week for one month. PatrickTobin, Knockroe, made application for out-door re-lief. It appeared, from the information of Mr. Brettthat applicant was very ill in bed for tho past threemonths; 'granted 2s. a week for one month, on thorecommendation of Dr. Flynn.
CANCER IN THE BREAST.— A woman named EllenWhelan was admitted, with a view of having hor sentto Stcphcns's Hospital, to bo operated on for cancer.Tho clerk was directed to write to the institutionfor the admission of the Applicant.
M ASTER'S R EPORT.—An old man named llernandied in the infirm ward on Monday. Ho was severalyears an inmate of this ward, blind, deaf, and suffer-ing from palsy. Ho was in bis usual health on Sun-day night, at nino o'clock , when tho master visitedthe wards. The master was called up at four o'olockou Monday morning to sco him; tho chaplain and themedical officer wore immediately written for, bntbefore tho messenger was in town, the uinn was dead,and tho master then countermanded thoir order forattendance. Marked read1.
RELIEVING OmcErismr"—Co.vriRMATioy OF THEAPPOINTMENT.—The following letter was receivedfrom tho commissioners :—
" Poor-law Commission Offico , 3rd May, 1871.1 SIB—Tbe commissioners have bad before them a
resolution of the guardians of the Dungarvan union,of tbo 27th ultimo, relating to tho appointment ofMr. M. Walsh aa relieving officer in the union, inwhichthoy state that they will require Mr. Walsh tobavo an offico in the town, of Dungarvan, at whioh homust attend upon Tuesdays and Saturdays fromtwelvo to throo o'clock p.m., and request tho com-missioners to sanction the appointment. The com-roisxioners desire to state that, nnder tho circum-stances, they approve of the appointment, OD tboterms proposed, at a salary of £45 per annum.—(Byorder), " B. BANKS , Chief Clerk.
" To tho Clerk, Dungarvan Union."THE MASTER AND THE WORKHOCSK CENSUS .—From
same, in rcfrronco to a resolution of the board ofguardians, of tho 27th ultimo, proposing to allow asum of £10 16s. Od. to tho master of tho workhouse,for preparing tho cen.ins returns ; und the commis-sioners request to bo informed of tho longth of timotho master was employed in preparing tho returns.Tho nmBter now begged to state that he was employedfor five weeks, but onl y after honrn of workhousoduty—viz., from nino to twelvo o'cloc k, nt makingout these returns.
LUNATIC .—Tho master was granted an order toconvoy a young woman named Mary Walsh to thoLunatic Asy lum, Watcrford.
R EVISION or THE UNIOX .—A letter was read fromtho Valuation Office, informing the board that Mr. H.Rogers, of tho department, was appointed to makothu annual revision of tho valuation of tho anion,and that ho would commence samo about tho8th inst.
PO IITKR FOR AmiF.rsiDF. H OSPITAL .—There wcro fivecandidates fur the abovo offico—namely, John Curran,Maurico Power, Jliclmcl Veale, Richard Burnett, andWilliam Phili ps. They wore put in nomination, andCurran, Venle, und Harriott having tho lasser numberon tho first division , were thrown out. On thetho eccond poll the numbers stood thus :—
For Power—Messrs. Fitzgerald, M'Grath, P. and J:Walsh, Harty, Quinlan, chairman, Konnefick, Carran—a.
for Philips—Sir Nugent Humble, Messrs. E. Terry ,J. M. Terry, M'Guire, and Flynn—5. Power wasdeclared elected.
STATE or THE HOUSE.—Tho numbor in tho housethis day, 319 ; last year, 416 ; decrease, 93.
At a recent meeting of this board tho followingletter was read from tho new relieving officer ,Mr. Matthew Walsh ; after which a resolutionwas unanimously passed (12 or 13 guardians beingpresent), calling on tho commissioners to sanction hisappointment:—
" To the Poor Law Commissioners, Dublin." Mnpstown, Dungarvan, April 20th.
"G F.NTLEWKX — Beinf the elected candidate for tbeoffico of relieving oiticor of No. 1 district in tho Dun-garvan Union , und having beon informed that a letterwna forwarded to yoa against my return, by one ofthe defeated candidates, I think it incumbent on moto refute the charges be haR made. First, be allegesthat four of the guardians pro.sont, who voted for mo,were connect ious of mine, which ia not tbo fact, asODlyone, my brother, w at all related to me. I may heromention that ho has beon guurdian for sevoral years,and i.s one of the heaviest ratepayers, and mo3t ox-tensivo farmers iu tho Dungarvan Union. As to thoother three parties ho means, I don't know who theyare, as in tho wholo list of guardians tlicro is notanother cousin of mine, and only ono a rolativo of mywife's. Tho next charge, that I am the owner of alarge farm, and that I could not attend to the dutiesof tho oBicc, is' not true, as I havo always in rojLgm.ploymcnt a careful man who superintends my mini-ness in my nbt>enco ; and I may mention that somo ofmy land nearly adjoins tbo workhouse ; that mydwelling-house is scarcely three minutes' walk fromtho workhouse, and not half a milo from1 tho suburbsof tlio town ; und again, that my rcsidenco is exactlyin the centre of tbe Dungarvan olectorul division, andnearer to tin 1 nlhcr divisions in tho district than if 1resided in town. Now , ad io iho qualifications of myopponent, though it in with roluotnuce I am forced bythis letter to enter into them, 1 nay that ho is not anoligiblo person for tho office , as though ho promisedto givo up a public license, which on the day of elec-tion he said he had done, I Bay ho did not , and thaton that very day he did sell spirituous liquors, auddocs still ; under which circutniilnticu.s 1 hold !iocould not hold ofilco under you ; unit (is to lliii capa-bility of Jlr. Dee to perform the :irdn<.»-- iliir ir.-i ol' if-liirviDg officer, 1 maintain ho is nut u lit in r.-'on , bciii"a man of over 50 years of age, and i.nt alilr to \v;ilkany long distauco from corpulency. I hiipu, gentle-men, that you will cicueo mo for enuring into thissubject, and bclicvo me that I do it only in solf-delunce. In reply to Mr. Dee's uncalled for letter,I maintain that Mr. Deo has more connections officersand guaritiaua than what I have. Howover , 1 shallrefrain from mentioning names. I havo been in-formed that the guardianB, at tbeir last roeoting,passed a resolution in answer to Mr. Dee's letter, ap-proving of my olection. I also beg to state that Ihave beon prepared to enter into my office since myappointment, and that my securities are at anymoment ready to perfect their bond, and that thoyaro most solvent, onoboing a landed prapriotor in thisunion, and tho other ono of tho most extonsive andindependent farmorB in tbo county. I also wish tostate that tho lato relieving officer, Mr. Bronau , waspostmaster, incomo tax collector, land agent and emi-gration agent, and that there nevor was a chargebrought against him for neglect of duty. In oonclu-sion, gentlemen, I hope that the letter of a defeatedCandidate will not influence you against my appoint-ment.—I havo tbe honour to be, your most obodiont•errant, M ATTHEW WALSH .
PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAT.Before Sir JOH .V N UGB.VT HUMBLE, Bart., chairman ;
John K. Dower, and Henry E. Redmond, lt.M.. VAGRANCT—Joseph Browne, John Fitzgerald, JohnConnoll , and James Browne, wero charged as vagrants,at the suit of the gnardiana. It appeared, from theevidence of Mr. Shine, workbouso master, that thoaccused mule application to tho relieviug offioor , Mr.M. Walsb, for tickets, the night before, and wero ad-mitted. Tbe court inquired were tbe parties ovor iathe bouse previously, to which Mr. Shiuo replied thatho bad three of thorn about two years ago. JosephBrowne waa asked whero was ho from : he said fromCork ; was on his way to Dublin, aud that be was atobacconist. Mr. Dower : What brought yon thiey tay from Cork f Browne : While oo my way, I metthis blind man, and took on with him, as he had noperson to gnide him along. Mr. Dower : Do yousuppose 1 beliovo your Btory ? I , for oue, do not. Yoamust be a moBt kind-hearted fellow to take charge ofthis blind man. Chairman (to .lames Brown) : Whereire you from ? Liverpool, yonr worship. Mr. Dower:pVbat did you want down this way ? Browne : Look-ing for jobs, your worship. Mr. Dower : What tradearo you ? A rope-maker. Mr. Dower : Is not Liver-pool a better place fc ropo-makiog than SongarvaD }Brownei Your worship, it's ull done by machineryin all tbo big' towns through England. Tbe parties^rere discharged.i TRESPASS.—EdwardMourneeatnmonedMrs.Mooney,pallyduff, for thu trespass of her horse, cow, andlonkby on his potato garden. Chairman : What did'ou do when you found them trespassing? Com-ilaiunnt: I told her boy of it, and he said they wouldK> in there again. ¦' Court : Sid yoa blloir them to¦emsun ? Witness : I did, at there was nothing tocoep them out. Mr. Dower: What might be the
amount of tbo damage done. Complainaut : Well,kbont 6s. Fire shillings compensation and coatsWere awarded.I William ' Lee charged John HahaBsy with trespassim a field, by walking thereon with baskota of weedsto manure his garkeu i asked him WUj lie did so, andhe said that be wonld continue to carry the woedsihat way. Mr. Dower : Is there n pathway throughthe field ? There is not. Mr. Dower : Is there nuypathway there at all. No, except a short pith nearmy own bouse, ou which ho ban no right to walk ; Itbjoct to his going that way, at all; can't ho manurehis garden through his own house, as bo has done bo-fore. Fined 28. (id. and costs.—Adjourned.
1 There aro 307 members returned from cities andtowns in the House of Commone.'and 9 from unirersi.
COUNT? TIPPEBABT PETTY SESSIONSCLONMEL FRIDAY.—The magistrates present were
Colonel the Hon. 8. F. CABEW, K.M., in the chair ;Henry Moore, Esq. add Aldarman Kenny (Mayor), i 'IMPORTANT FISHERY CA8E—JIB. RALPH BERNAL OSBOHKH,
M.P., THE PUBLIC BHNKPACTOR, USURPING POORFISHERMEN'S BIQHTS—BE IS OPPOSED IK HIS BENE-VOLENT COURSE, AND OBTAINS HIS JUST EEW11B. . -
Ralp h Osborne; M.P., r. Charlei Wine.—The de-fendautwas charged with committing a wilful trespassby entering tbe lands of Killaloan; in tbe occupationof complainaut, ou 9th and 16th April, 1871, and didthen and tbero flsh with rod and line in the freshwater portion of the river Suir, without the permis-sion of the owner or the ocoupier. Messrs. Sargintand O'Donohoe appeared for tho prosecution; MeBtrs.J. Prendergast and Honnor defended. There wasconsiderable interest manifested in this case, as thequestion at issue affects the alleged publio right offishing from tho trackway along the baukB of theripflr Knir.
Mr. Prondergast Baid there was no former pleadingin the case. What the defendant said in reply to thesummons WAS that where he was standing was thepublio trackway or highway j next, that Mr. Oabornewas not tbo proprietor or occupier of this place ; andagain, that as one of tbo public, the defendant,under tho genoral Baying flection , claimed a right tofish with rod and lias. Al.'O, that wh&t bo did wasin the exorcise of a claim of right, and that a bonaf i de question of title beiog: involved, the jurisdictionof the court was onetod.
Mr. Sargint stated tbe complainant's case, whichhe said was instituted under tbe 71st section, 6th and6th Vie., cap. 106, whiob enacted thit any porsonwho shall cntor on any lands or premises for theparposa OT under ths protenco of fishing, shouldbrfeifc find pay any sum not exeoeding £2. • It would,
perhaps, after the exceptional pleading in the case bemove convenient if bo were to anticipate the defoLoethat would be made. .The fishing iu this case tookplace nt Killaloan , in the occupation of Mr. Osbornoand abutting tbe fresh-water portion of the riverSuir, and it was clearly settled boyoiid controversythat the public bad no prescriptive right or commonof piacary in the frosh water portion of a river. Thepublio might posness an .easement, and claim it bylength of time end uaor, but no usor could legalisethe taking of the property of another—prescriptioncould not legalise- tho taking of fish from a privateproperty. A right to pass ovor a man's land mightbo mado good by usor, or to take water, but no usorcould legalise an act that originally was illegal,Chairman : What yoa say is, that no matlor howlong they exercised the right of fishing thero if it wasoriginally illegal it is BO now.
Mr. Sargint Baid that was the case. The publichad tho right (o pass over this trackway, or upon thowater of tho river, but they had no right to cast a lineinto the river, and take fish fiom tbo privato propertyof tho complainant. Take a bridgoovera river. Thatwas a public highway orcr which tbo public bad aright, but they had no right to stand on it, and casta lino into the water underneath.
Mr. Prondorgast did not wish to interrupt Mr.Sargint, but a statement for tho complainant Bhouldbe rolativo to the issue raised. This was a caso oftrespass, and involved no right of fishing. Whatshould bo established wns that tho placo on whichMilne stood was in the possession and ownership oftho complainant. Tho olTeuco was complete if tholands wero Mr. Osborno's, provided a usor did notexist.
Jlr. Sargint conceived ho was pursuing tbo propercourso. If ho were not afterwards prepared to sub-stantiate evory principle, of law ho laid down, tbocourt would know bow to deal with him. Mr.Longfield had laid down that the mere assertion of aright—though tho defendant might bolievo in it—inhimself or any ono eke, to fish or sport witbontshowing any title did not oust tho magistrates'jurisdiction. Now, tho publio could show no titlo,and thcreforo the magistrates should convict. Anydoubt that might havo existed iu a caso like thopresent had been sot aside by tho caso of Murphy andothers v. Ryan , in which Lord 0'Hagau had given ajudgment which should bo looked upon as the law oftho laud until roversed. He defied his ingenioasfriend at tbo other side to draw any distinctionbetween tho oase of the river Suir and that of theBarrow. In that case of Murphy v. Ryan they wouldfind that the defence to the charge of illegal fishingin tbo complainant's closo was that whero it tookplaco was port and parcel of the river Barrow, whichwas a " Hoyal nvor"—a publio navigablo river, inwhich ovo.-y subject hud a right of fishing, and thatBuch liberty " had been exercised and enjoyed by thepublic from timo whereof tho memory of man run-neth not to tho contrary." Now, both the Barrowand the Suir wero royal rivers—in both tho tidoobbedund flowed ; but portions of each were fresh water,and the judgment cleariy stated there could bo noright of fishing in tbe fresh-water portion of a river,Easemonts might bo enjoyed, but no usago couldestablish right to take a profit in another's soil whichmight destroy anothor's property, and such a profitwa» fish. Tho right of tho pablic along that passagewas tho same as on a- public road, aud tho propertyin the soil of ths high roiul, if it wero closed by pro-sentment, reverted to tho original owner. A manW IK> sent iu his dog to a covert off tho high road, anila pheasnnt rose which be shot from tho road, wild heldto bo guilty of trespass, though ho bad not enteredtho laud. Lord O'Haireu, ho sbonld say, bad laiddown that, though the public bad right of passageover tho water of the Barrow, they hud no right tofish in it.
John Pigott was then examined, and deposed thatho saw the defendant on Mr. Osborno's land at Kil-laloao on Baid 16th of April fishing ; be was standingou tho grass botweon tho toe-path and tho river ; Kil-laloaa WRH a long way above Coolnamuck, and thotide did not come up there ; he cautioned tho publicagainst fishing there, and posted notices to that ull'ecl;warnod tbe defendant several times. In reply to Mr.Prendergast wisness said that he was appointed caro-taker by Mr. Monday, by Mr. Oiborue'a directions;knew tho people to fisb nt this place for tho last fortyyeiirs witbont being interfered with uutil Mr. Osbornodid so ; there is no ditch at thin place; tho field runsdnwii to the river; at each end of thu held thero aroditches bounding tho trackway ; can't swear thutrackway of the field is in tiie possession of Mr.Osboruo ; the road to Kilkouny, through his property,is in his possession, because his land id at each side ofU ; when the boats come up the river tho ropod sweepover where .Milno mis standing; could uoi preven t ahorde or a person going over it.
Daniel Monday was examined , nml proved th.it hogavu directions to Pigott , by Mr. O-iliorne 's directions ,to prpsorvo the placo ; Mr. Jlunt hnd tho grazing ofthis fiold from year to year. To Mr. llonncr—Alwaysheard tho trackway was repaired by tho county ;never saw this pinto repaired.
Mr. Thomas Hunt d.poaod ho bad tlio grazing ofthe laudd iu question. To Mr. Preudcigast: Paid thucounty cess aud half tho pour rate. To Mr. Moore :I rather think tho trackway is not included in tholetting, as Mr. Worrall .said ho would not ohargo mofor tho trespass. To Aldorman Keuny : I stoppedparties fishing there about two years ago ; neverknow any ouo prcvontcd fishing thero befuro Mr.Odborue did so. Mr. Sargint read tbo 9th section oftho Fishery Act, which stated that nuy porsou mightbring n complaint uuder tho Act. Alderman Kennyadmitted that, but baid that here tho proceedingswero in tho name of a person on occupier, and it waaa matter of doubt whether he did occupy.
Mr. I'reudergust then addressed tho magistratesfor tbo defendant. The charge ho uaid was that the,dofendaut, on two particular days named, eutorcdtho lands of Killuloan for the purpose of fishing onthe river Suir, without tho consent of tho owner oroccupier. The first question to bo determined was,did Afilno cuter on luods iu tho occupation of Mr.Osborne ? Ho would pot then refor to tho generalsontimeots with referenco to thid caso, but be wouldbefore bo was tiono. If this placo was to be bold tobe in tho occupation of Mr. Osborne, it certainlywould striko. at the root of common ncuho, and thoreceived opinion about that trackway—tho knownusor of it, the oxerciso of pablic rights— tho factthat it is repaired by public presentment, and that itis—in tbe language of some of tho authorities—ahighway nnder the statute of Henry VII., dedicatedto the pablic, used by the pablic—aud that not alonoby prescription, but under tbo unnoubtcd provisionsof an Act of Parliament, which, according to commen-tators on tho 6th aud 6th Vic , etill remains infull force. By the statute . of Henry VIII., not alonohad the public that trackway, but at tbo off-side ofthe river—now used by riparian owners aa thoir ownillimitable estate — a certain number of feet alongtbe bank waa vested in tbo public. They were toldby the talented solicitor at tho other sido that theprivileges enjoyed by tbo people—that what was thoirbirth-rigbt lor centurin—was now to be abrogatedand struck down for ever ; and upon what plea wasthat urged ic tbo 19th .century—a period BO remotefrom that cf Henry VJ1I., who established sacredmatters in this 'country?' They had aa the com-plainant in this ease a man supposed to be a championfor the liberties of the people, who came forward totake away the privilege enjoyed by the over-workedmechanics" of onr nnolont town. They found waterwhich conld not be (the ' property of' any "man,endearonred to be seized upon; and they bad persons,who ought not to strike at privileges, seek to takeaway from the people the fishes of the Suir. Thesetopics might be considered sentimental, but they didnot half represent' the general feeling of indignationthat existed ontside in referenoe to this matter.Pigott bad stated that for forty year* there wasuo interference with .the right of fishing at thisplace, with rod and line, until Mr. Osborne/ thepromulgator of liberty, endeavoured ' to pnt astop to it, and to prevent tbe poor—for it was thepoor who would forfeit, if tbe proceedings wero suc-cessful -enjoying a right they possessed from timeimmemorial. If this privilege were to bo abrogated,why there would be nothlog left on which the over-worked mechanic could enjoy an hoar's recreation,[f the birth-right of the tubjeot was to be taken awayin this manner, there tu nothing more calculated tomake people disloyal. Mr; Bargint 1 stated that nousor could legalise a' pradtio*1 which took from theprrjnT of another j ;bn«"oon!ai!»MJrdn»-*elieve that it'was to preserre t> Tight to » few paltry salmon oa tbo
narrow limits of the townland of KUlaloan, , that thisBUM was brought? Was he to be told that Mr. ,Osborne, the professed benefaotor of the human 'family, asked them, on the authority of an action ;tried in the Barrow, to limit the public rightof Sabingjin the Buir with rod and line ? The oaso of fishing in ithe Barrow could not apply in tbe present instance,!because there what was complained of was cot fishing,and was that to apply were a man in the exercise of a,right, nevor yet restricted, fished from the pnbliotrackway ? In a case in Waterford, the chairman ofquarter sessions stated he would not take a case as(to the Barrow as deciding the pnblio righto on the-Suir. Mr. Prendergast proceeded to deal with thelaw bearing on the case, with a view of showing thatthe placo on which the defendant stood was not in theocoupation of Mr. Osborne. It was a part of thetrackway, and they might as Well bo told, as indeedPimitt had the audacity'to do, that the road pass:ing through the Osborne estates was in Mr. Osborne soconpation. It was a pnblio highway, repaired byGrand Jury presentment, and could not be in thocomplainant's ocoupation. • Why, it his cows or•beep trespassed on the place he oonld be summonedfor it the samo as if they were on a publio road.Could Mr. Oaborne dig a trenoh across the trackway ?oonld he do anything to interfere with the surface ofit, and if he could not, how was it in his occupation ?How conld he own it ? How could the dofeodant getthe consent of an occupier to fish at this plaoo whentheie was no occupier ? In any case the land wasnot in Mr. Oaborne's occupation, for Mr. Hunt had itfrom year to year, nnd paid the connty cess, whichwas ossentially an oconpation tax, and the poor-rate.In conclusion ho maintained that what tho defendantdid was in exercise of a pnblio right—-that he was noton the lands of the complainant, which alone wouldoonstitute the offence, and ho askod for a decision fortbe defendant (applause) .
Mr. O'Donohoe wished to address tho court for tbocomplainant as to tho low of the cose, but Mr. Pren-dergast objocting, the bench declined to hear him, asno witness ban beon examined.
The magistrates then retired, and after a brief ab-sence returned into court, when the chairman statedthat tbe bonch wero unanimously of opinion that thecaso should bo dismissed without prejudice, as theywore not satisfied with the proof of occupation.Adjourned.— Clonmel Chronicle.
CASHEL UNION—THURSDAY.Mr. It. O'DWYER aud subsequently Mr. P. GRACE in
tho chair.Also present :—Hon. Bowes Daly, D.L., Charles
Branconi, D.L., R. P. Russell , J.P., Charles Minchin,J.P., Jororae J. Guiry, J.P, Jerome J. Scully, J.P.,Capt. Purcell, J.P,, David Tennant, J.P., N.B. Greono,J;P.j Eichard Phillips, J.P., Samuel Cooper, J.P.,William Murphy, J.P., David Laffiin , Edmond W.Mnrphy, Georgo Ryall , John Howard, J. McCarthyEdm. Heflernan, (Knockolly) ; Thos. P. O'Connor,Thomas Moloney, Kdm. HoDernan , (Mocklcrstown) ;Patrick ilurphy, Edmond Anglim, James Walah,Benjamin M'Craitb, Patrick Guiry, Nicholas Wall ,Thomau Cahill , John Loughnane, Patrick Honoy,Frederick Sayors, John Hxuly, John Anglim.
rii.ECTlox or CLKII K .—There were fivo candidates :—Mr. John B. O'Meara, who had been acting as assis-tant-clerk for somo timo past. Mr. William Kenny,late master Callan nnion, formerly assistant-clerk intbo uuions of Cork and Tburles, and now engaged intho Railway Audit Office, Dublin. Mr. Konny hadtestimonials of a very high order. Mr. James H.Fceny, of Messrs. Craig, Gardner, and Co., account-ants, Dublin, and who had got a knowlndgo of poorlaw accounts iu tbo South -Dublin Union. Mr.Lawrence Mahony, lately of St. Jariath'a College,Tuam, from tbe president of wLich he received a bighcharacter, and whero he had taken prizes ia a largonumber of subjects. Mr. William Phelan (son of Mr.P. Pholan, merchant, Cashcl), who had testimonialsfrom tho President of tbo Caatleknock Collego, frumMr. R. Johnson, Acadomy, Gardinor's Placo, Dublin ,under both of whom ho was educated, and from Mr.Georgo Hepburn, Clerk , South Dublin Union, in whosooffice he had beon for somo timo, with a view ofacquiring a knowlcdgo of tho dutiosof tLo position henow sought to bo elected to.
Mr. S. Cooper proposed tbo appointment of Mr.O'Meara. Mr. W. Murphy seconded the nomination,stating that he did so at the candidate's request, andmerely tojgivo him a chance. Mr. O'Meara retiredfrom tho contest.
Mr. W. Murphy then proposed tho appointment ofMr. Kenny. Mr. Cooper seconded tho nomination.
Mr. O'Connor Baid it was a pity that a young manlike Mr. Fccny should como down from Dublin andbavo no friend thero. Ho would proposohis appoint-ment. Mr. Hayes seconded the nomination.
Mr. J. Walsh proposed the uppointmont of Mr.JIahony who was a gentleman of very high attain-ments. Ho had studied under tho celebrated Dr.Ulick Bourke. ot St.'Jarlath's. whero he carried awayevery pnzo worth contending for. Whon tho nu-hapy war between Germany and France broko out,ho went forth at the call of mercy, and joined thoIrish Ambulance- Corps to tbo latter country ; butfinding to many to discharge tho duty of that body,ho joined tho soldiers of Franco and fought its bat-tles. Ho (Mr. Walsh) asked tho attention of thoboard to the strong testimonial from tho efficient olerkof tho Lismoro union, which stated that Hr. Mahonyhad for three weeks been instructed by him, and thatif necessary ho would givo him any aid ho might re-quire. Ia any case, if Mr. Mahony required aid bowas prepared to employ an assistant. Ho begged toproposo his election. Mr. Nicholas Wall secondedthn mnr.inn.
Dr. RusBell proposed tho appointment of Mr. Wm.Phelan, whom be stated ho had known from his child-hood, and who bad always borno a most respectablecharacter. All the guardians knew Mr. Pbelan'sfather, than whom there was no more respectableman in Casbel. He (Dr. liussell) believod Mr. Phelanwits fully competent to discharge the duties of clerk,aud his futhe'r had stated that if he required asslst-anco ho would not hesitate to pay the whole of hissalary in order tn get tbe beat assistance that couldbo procured until ho was thoroughly acquainted withiho duties. Mr . Scully seconded the nomination.
Tlio board thvn divided, aud the polling was for—Mr. Kenwj—Mr. W. Murphy—1.Mr. Feeny—Mr. F. Sayers—1.Mr. Mahouy— Messrs. E. tlefTernnn (Knockclly),
James Wul»h[ Benjamin M'Grnth, P. V. Guiry, T.P. O'Connor. John Hanl y, Nicholas Wall , ThomasMnluuiiy, Kdmond HoUurn:in (Mocklorntoivn), JohnM'C'iirth y, (ieorgo ltyull , Patrick Murphy, and J. J.Guiry—13.
Mr. Pliel.m— Messrs. P. Anglim, R. D'Dwyer, P.Hi'tiev , J. Howard , 1). LnckuntK', K. W. Murp hv, D.Lallan Kdnicmd Auglim , D. D. Purcell , J. J. Scully,I). Tennant , It. P. Pussell , C. Uianconi , R. Philips , C.Jluiichin , N. B. Greene , S. Cooper, and Hon. B. Daly— IK.
Mr. Phelan was declared elected. Jlr. Phelan ro-turned thanks, and tho board adjourned.
THL' PILOTSTO THE EDITOR Ot TIIE WATERPORI) NKW8.
SIR — I sco by your paper recently that you kindlypublished my letter regarding the unjustioe done'thepilots. Sinco writiug, I find that tboto parties feeltbo injustico so much that sooner than pay tbo finethey have resolved to submit to tbo month's suspen-sion. Now, the result of this will be, aa I feared,loss of life and property, which no action of thosecommineioners cau ever compensate—for, it is not toolate for them to redeem their blunder, and by doingso, they will not onl y put themselves right before 'thepublic, hut will add to the opinion of the readers ofyour very popular journal. FAIR PLAT.
Duumure, May 1st, 1871.
VALUE OF HOME RULE.TO TIIE EDITOR Or TIIE NEWS.
Si u—Do you think that if the Loudon match-makershad not Homo Hule , they could beat the Cbaucellorof the Eichequor f It was their presence at thedoors of tho Houso of Commous that beat him. Hadthey beon in Dublin , and tho Parliament 400 milesaway, be might laugh at them. Neither be nor Sir.Gladstone- could gut on and havo tbe poor match-makers groaning thorn in tho streets. So muoh for" Home Rnlo." Nothing, sir, can compensate for it.
TRUTH.
BAD AND COSTLT CONDUCT.—At the police office, onSaturday, there were no less than nine offenders intho dock for drunkenness, some of them superatldingdisorderly conduct to tho other. Amongst the latterwas a man named James Barry, described by thepolice as a sailor, and by himsolf as a blacksmith, whowas charged, prircipally, with asiaulting Miss Waters,Francis-street, in Wellington-street on Friday even-ing. From tbe statement of Mua Waters, it seemedthat Barry knocked against her as she was leavingMr. Hally's grocery establishment ra Ballybrioken,and tried to catch hor ; abo eluded his grasp, however,until she reached WolliDRtoD-atrMt, where be suc-ceeded in catching her ; pulled her about, dragged theshawl from off her head, knocked about the smallparcels she bad in bor apron, all the time collsotinn; avery great crowd aronnd her and hiai, to hor verygreat annoyance. It was with tbe utmost difficulty aman named Quirke, sod some others,, freed her fromBarry's grasp, . and got her into a house, where hermother came and accompanied her home. The pri-soner was subsequently arrested. ¦ Barry made no do-fence beyond drunkenness, -and Capt. Johnson,'' whosat with Oapt. Brennu, having commented with jnstseverity upon the enormity of defendant's oocduot,fined him Hi or one month's imprisonment, a third ofths fine, if paid, to go to tbe complainant.' • Barry saidhe was then nnablo to pay. and was removed. . ¦ .- . i
NEW BILLS.—We are obliged to Mr. Mao Mahoo;M.P., for copies of tho following bills—" Debtor** Ire-land Bill ," "Bankruptcy Ireland Amendment Bill,''" Rating and Local Government Bill,'.' "Bill to makebetter provisions reapectiog the liability of propertyto Local Taxation and for transferring tbe InhabitedHouse Duty to tho Parochial Authorities." • •• i
Mr. Bernai Osborne refused to rote on tho budgetquestion.' • ; , . :. ; ,
j FALL IH TBE PIICI or BtrrriR.—The prioe of but-ter went down iB oar market U«t week lOt -to Usperowt.
BTATI0N8 OF THE BRITISH ARMY. , .C0KEBCTBD TIP TO ,TH1 89TH 'UMO, 18l}l " "f. i¦ CAVAiaT. ' th...B«rliado*t ; Portim th
22ml ... 1st batKinsale ; 2nd wich ; 2tid bat, Dover; 3rdhat , Aldenliot bat, lieazal.Woolwicu; 4th
23rd...1st bat, Newport ; Snd bat, Shorncliffehit , Clintham COLONIAL CORPS .
21th ...1st bat Malta .Chatbra; 1st West I R... Jamaica2nd bat, Madras, iloJ 2d... Demerara
25th ...1st bat , On.port ; Snd Ceylon Rifle«..Ceylondo, Bi-ngal, Goiport Royal Malta Fracibles Malta
2Gth...Bengal , Parkhurst Depot Battalion...Clutb'in27th...Coleheater Army Service Corps... Weat-28th...Gibraltar; Portsmouth ..linger
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY.II BAD QUARTERS, LONDON.
A Horse Brigade, Peshawar 12th ilo PurtsmottthB Horse Brigade, Woolwich 13th do PlymouthC Horse Brigade, Aldenhot 14th do WoolwichD florae Brigade, Bangalore loth do GibraltarF Horse Brigade, Urnbsllab 10th ilo lturrack poro1st Brig^do, Woolwich 17th do Do»er2nd do Ceylon 18th do Kirlee3rd do Halifax lOtli do .Metrot4th do Dahlin 20th do Secundcrabadoth do St. Thomas's Mount 21st do Woolwich6th do Bombay ;22nJ do Meean Mecr7th do iVoulwicu <23rd do Kamptep8tu do Lucluiow ;2till do Mnrar MeerOth do AlKneilabnd. lit Depot Brigade, Shecruest10th do Malta '2nd Do. Woolwich11th do Sbi-ffiVId I
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ROYAL EX GINBKR SUEAD-QOABT HIUI , H0R3B-O01BDS.
THE IRISH BANK RETURNSAn account pursuant to the Act 8 and 9 Victoria, cap. 37,
nl the Amount of Bank Notes authorised by Law to beinard by the several Banks of Issue in Ireland, and theaverage Amount of Bank Notea in circulation , and of Coinheld during the four weeki ending Saturday, the 22nd day•if April, 1871.
AverageCirculation dilation du- . , ,
Same. authonaml by ring 4 Weeks Am,0Iint olCertificate. ending ai Com-
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Changes of temperaturean 1 wrailitfr frrqueully upset persun* who are must ctret'olof tlieir health, and parttco'ary in their diet. These cor-rective , purifying, and gentle aperient Pills are tbt bestrruivtly lor all drleclivo action of tbe digestive organs ; tbeyaiiKineut the appetite, strengthen lbs ilomich, cu'rect bil-iousnwtfc, aud carry ofi* all tbat ia noxious from tbe syateonHolloway 's Pills ait computed of rare balsams, unmixed withbn.er nutter, and on ttiat account are peculiarly well ad-•pird tor tlie younit, delicate, aud aged. Aa lliia prerlewmedicine has gained fame in the past, io will it preserve Itin tlio future by >U renoTatiog and invigorating qualities,and the iosp'rtstbility of ita doitig harm.THROAT DISEASES —BROWM'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
winch b»»r proved ao successful in America for tbe cur« olGuuKhit, Co!d», Ho»r»ene»a, Broncbiiin, Asthma, Catarrh, or• uy imlat'Oii ur uireue<a of tbo throat, are. now importedand luld iu lliis cuaucry it 1«. H i . per boi. pat up ia tbsform ol a " lozenge." It is tue inoic couveuient , pleauot,<¦», aud aura remedy Iw clearing aud streiif tltening tbetoiee kmiwa iu ibt wurU. Tba Uev. Henry Ward Ueechernays ; "I have ollru recommended them to Iriends whowere public speakers, tad in many ctset thay hava proved 'rxtremely •erviwablf." Ths genuint bavs the words," Uorutcu'a Bioui:ui»l Trodisa" on tbt Government Stamp 'aruuud fucb box.— Principal Otfic*, 483, Oxford StreetL- M dun. bold br all mrdicine virudura.
; LrrxTJMAiiT ASD BKAUTIJUL HAIR.—Mrs. S. A.A LLBB'S W OBLTJ S H A IK UISIOEIK OE Dsnuia ueverfsilt to qoicl ly P->tur« Qray ur FatUi Bsir to iu yoatblu!tolor auJ b»aut>, and witb tbt fint application * beauiifolK IOKS aud deligutlul liasrann is grteo to tba Hair. It atop*tlia Hair from falliog uff. It prevatu btldaest. It promote*iniur.tnt growth; no other [.reparation, will product tbaaaii.ii beneficial rn-ult. In largt Uoltlet, Pr.oo bix Sbillipgn'Sold by ulieuiihtt and Perfuai»ri tvarvwbete. Depot 266Hiv li Holborn , l^n.doii.-Por Cbildten'i Hair — Mrs
ALLIS-VZILOBAUAIIO-M- Ur exotlt snr pomadt or htiroil and i ta de l igLi l n l Hair UretBDf; it in diitiuet snduparaU prru.ratuiii I rum I In restorer, sad its UM te-'«irtquirtd with it. Price nl Z.,ioliaUimao, Thret shilling.
The 'lime-, speaking of the last great Exhibi-tion, <sy»:-" Unuoul/iediy, however, thu finrat abow ol"Watcbn ia tn<d> by beu>ou, wbu offsrtd priies lor desi»nslur W.tcb OisM .i tUe South Ktntington MUMUUJ, wb , by tbn* uirnns, ba« afcur«l taaie ot the most siaaJsitti,Mid oratsieutal 4 tigui lor Watches tbat «r»auo»n in ll)«buildivftV Sino- ibru nrratrr improvtmentt, both-ia UwCMM sud movemm t, bave btra introduced by Mr.' t. W.l)-iie..n, ol Old B.,ud.f ire«t and Lndi.ti Hill, loucfonMimay ba fiitly t»id LLat tbnt Watches f« tht ptrftctiOrTdlinrcuiuism sna netoiv. llla.ti«ud psmphhts on ¦WitMtiiJrwrlleiy, -Clocks, Chtinii, it., lorwsrded by MrvBtaaU!'post frts, on receipt of two aUmpi. i. > . . .^.....i , -, v-' Those Ladies who hare not yet aged Gunntinii
' 8IAB0B, tr* resist tally k.liuitod to giv» it a tri»l,mitsr*". folly follow oat the directions prmied on tvery paduti.. isd(If this U done, thry will («j, likt tht Qatra's'Laaadnts;that it it tbt 6n»t tiarch itwy rver ustd.' Wbtnyaaatk,for.GlinBsId Starch, ie« that you Bet lt,u iaWor kinds arsottea aaUiitutrd tor tba aaku ol extra profits. V -v '• ¦¦ «'< i¦ ADVICE TO' SIOTKKES.—Areyoubrokoi'bf«oii'rstt bt a <lck child, tofftriog with Uw paia cf «ttli«attfi«i t-Go at 000s to a Cbtaitt, and gtt a bottls ol lira; Wttttof I«OOIBI»O ,8nw. It will lalieva tbt poor »tjta«rjlsiili«.':diattly 1 it is perltcll utrmlet*) -it pNdMos-frW«tl»'(JttlH;alaep.by ralievrag Ibt child from ptir.tarj tt»KU.tblMvab¦wakM « u brigbt at a boitoo.". U aws basti isoc ia. ot«iaAmerica, and it ulghlv recyamtodtdfcy wadicmj aKtti it itvery pluatnt . to Ukt; - it tootbat, tkt thud) U aolwnt Ibtgums,, tllayt all paiD,' relwvet wlad, sr«g»iit«t tbt buwtla,and is tbe batt knowu roi y tt<o tTOt»ty »j>d
CSWTBOII,waetbw ariaitur from ttanblng cc'oii«reaaieo.-'B«tart todask for Mrs. WnrsLoVl 8o«tMlit>'8f»W','i»d ass 'thst" Conit - and' PoTkint, HfW-Yott- »ad Loodoo," b on tbsoaUidt Trrtppsr. Mo Bothar tboqtt be witboat iW-VMoM byall tMUoiM <hal«ta:s»X».lH; DtrtPtUs.ii£«adsD:<0>poiV?W-Otfotdrtm*. (•SS-lj) '
27, BABsoNSTBAinr SmKzr, WATBSTOSD,May lit, 1871.
HENKY AUB1EY & CO.Y i/ iUUbE retarnlng their sincere and grateful" v aoknowledgmenta to the pablio for the
eitomive Patronage hitherto bestowed uponthem, beg to acquaint their kind patrons thatthey have added to their Stock-, in all Depart-ments, ' C O HPRIBIN O :GROCERIES and OILS, PERFUMERY,ITALIAN GOODS, CoLor/as, CHANDLERY,
DBUGS, CORDAGE,CANVAS, &C
which they can confidently recommend.N.B.—SOLE AGENTS in Waterford for PEACOCK
and BUCHAN'S PATENT PAINTS.
C3T Orders executed with accuracy and despatch.
JACOB, BROTHERS,IRONMONGERS, WATERFORD,
A GENTS for SAMUILSON & Co'a. Mowing Machines,XJL ;Beaping Machines, and Combined Mowing andHeaping Machines.
A I3o, J. & P. HOWARD'S Patent Horse Hakes, PatentHaymakers and Champion Ploughs.
Early Orders respectfully solicited to insnre timolydelivery. Lists forwarded on application. (mr8)
BANGOR SLATES
WE bavo just landed, ex " Glen Menairo," and"Undaunted," Two Cargoes of BANGOR
SLATES, consisting of220 Tons BEST QUEEN'S;110 Tons First Quality TALLIES.
Also, Two Cargoes from PORTMADOC and ABER.DOVEY, a " Seven Brothers" and " Resolute," con-Bisting of
125 Tons BEST QUEEN'S;207 FirBt and Second Quality TALLIES.
Having purchased those Cargoes on very favorableterms, we can offer them at low PRICES.
To make room for our Summer Imports, wo willSell off, at very Reduced Prices, our present Stock ofTIMBER , DEALS, LATHW00D, Flooring and Roof-ing TILES, BRICK, &c. raI2J«t
COX BROTHERS & CO.
H O M E R U L E .
IRISH MANUFACTUREA S K F O R
ZELLY'S "SNOW-FLAKE" STARCH,gar REQUIRES N O BOILING >.
A D D R E S S : J O H N K E L L Y ,(mb24-6m«) BARROW WORKS, QR11GUE
M E S S R S . GABRIEL' SCELEBRATED PREPAR ATION S
POR CLEANSING, PRESERVING ASD BEAUTIFYING THETEETH AND GUUS, AND PREVENTING TOOTIIACHE.
Sold by all Chomists and Perfumore (with directionsfor personal use)
ASD BTMESSRS. G A B R I E L , DENTISTS,
( Established 1815J64, LUDGATE HILL, CITY, LONDON,
AND134, DUKE STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Wloro they practice their painless system of DEXTTSTRr.
f SEDADE-NT 0E CuEE ?0R TooTH ACHE.ilibtiRS. J Tins extraordinary application , marvel-
\fT?^T,c. f CORALITE T O O T H P A S T EjSltt)bltb. \ lor Clnnriag and iinp.ovin* tbe T~.h
GABRIEL'S ) in-part, . n.tural rea Dt« to tS.gonV.ndV.gi»ia brilli»ncy to the enamel. Price. 1> 6d./• R O Y A L D E N T I F RI C E
MESSRS. \ P'ep»r»l from a reci pe ai used by HerCATt TJTT 'T 'q 1 UjeSty i 8'"* the lMtU » Pearl - likoGABRIEL b ; nbHeut,, , and impart, a rl,l,c;oa, ,„.'-graoce to tbe breath. Price 1J. 6d.
(WIIITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL,MESSRS. ) or btopping D«.y.d Teeth , render, theGABRIEL'S) Tooth wnnd «ad uieful for mMtiM0on
Lno matter how far dacnyetl. Pric 1, RI >
rOSTEO ENAMEL STOPPINGMESSRS. \ *""n"d t0 «">•'» »hite, »nd aa firm aa
^Sufficieht to «top aii tettb. Price 6s.r O D O N T A L G I Q U E ELIX IE.
Mpqcipo J Tbw celebrated mooth-wash i» rao,t re.Ma&aKb. f,esh.ngr. It atreogthenB th« (rami. era-GABRIEL'S I dicatw tartar, and ill injurious aecrftiona,
I aweelena the breath, mud for cleanaing^artificial teeth ia iovaloable. Prree Si.
Sotd in WATERFORD by Mr. H. SELL, 62 QUAYMessrs. H. AUDLET $¦ Co., 27 Burronstrand Sheet,
from whom ra»y be h»d, fret of chime, a .loall pamphlet
DOES YOUR H A I R FALL OFF, ORTUKN G KEY, 4c. ? If 10, me ROSALIE COU-PEU.KSCUINUTKIAt i, noted all over thr. world for itsmiraculous propeitira, tod aa the only remedy tb»t c*n btdepended opon. It it goarsntnd to produce whfiken.moo»Uciiiooi , &c, in a few weeki, and will be found emiu*enily «ucceMful in nouriihing, cnrling, and] beautifying thsbur ; checking greynew, lUeofrtbeDint; wuk hiir, prevent,inn ita fillinRofl and rwlorin* it in baldnni from whatevercjnse. Upward, ol 100 phyiici.m have recommended it inthe nursery, for promoting * fine, healthy beid of b.ir snd.verting baldoeai in after jew.. May be obtained throughsll Chemisu, in Vrattlea price 2< each.
OBSERVE that 1 16 page pamphlet ia inclo*xl witbetch package, which ba. a red atamp outaide bearing tbaworda Roaahe Coupelle inwhite Ifttera ; the word.Coupelle'sCnnntriar are also monlded io each bottle.¦',', '.,"",bf]d nine VMIB < bot l 6ai "" h»ir coroiog ra.
pidly. -J. H onp. » Thank, to yoor .tuff, 1 have an .1-crlltot moiatacb. and wbi.kers."— M.jof Browne. "I badlost 107 hair in patches, bot it ha. restored it ."—M iuHT'.V u A
>'.'" 2° '«ar'« baldnew, it haa acted roiracul-on»ly."-H. ifoir. (dSS.lf.)*»~Sold at Tn» Nswa Office , Waterford.
Just Published, for Two titimpt.TO TBE NER V0U8 AND DEBILITA TED.
I» EAD " THE SECRET FRIEND," by Dr\J BARNES, who ha. forjear. given bis eiclailt. au 'teotion to tb« treatment of NERVOUS DEBILITY Mm* 'til wi Pbyiical Dopreuion, • Palpitation of the Houi, !Ndw in the Ilesrl and Eara. lndeci.ioni ImpilredSigbtanJ ' {Sl.mory, Indigfation , Proalratiou, Ussit.dr, Depmaiim of •8pinls, Lots of Energrsiri Apprtitr.-Psln. inth. B.ck andLimb. Tim.d,ty, S,IWi.tru»t , D uioeM, Low of Sohtude,Qroundlea, Fa.r., and many otb.r AllmeoU, wbicb, if v<*glecied, bnne tbe raSon to in .arly dnib Thi. Aln.W.,OTk "THESKCRCT FRi^D.-Jaill J^m"6 ,;ooa Cases and Trttimonuls, and Dot oolv ghn tie enia* : 'but tb. is.aos of core. Hundreds of caiea which had btut •tboujht liopceu, bivebnn reator.d to perfect health and •¦vigoyr, sft«r all other means had failed. 8entPo.t Free on \' -;receipt or 2 Stkmpa. rf2* nj»l ' "Iatpo»iA»i TO COD»T*T PATIIHT..—DB. UARNB8 "'may b. cousulttd penonally or by letter, in all print, uid'- ' .3confidential eisea; ui for th, beoefit of N.rvoia fhwt Mwbo cannol vt,it bim. be will . on rectiviog • dtsejiniWof ': ~ c\thrtr caje,.nclo«fli s .tamped snv.lope for reply,b.r«d> to ¦¦'- ¦ 'flgive hia opmion upon to. nato..of tbec i&the mra* ¦, ~ ' itiICPAddre.. Dr. BABHIS, 1 Lonsdils 8qoar», Bsnibofj, ; ^tondoo, N, late ot 30 Tuorobill Cre»aoCwSinUtoil ¦'. ; K
MERyPJ5S DEBILITY, andali UBBVOIlSV • ' •i3l APFKCTlONS, wh«ber the r«oJtrf»ffi?ittvi;5-;- ••!otherwise sr* by very nmpla lod iierpeiirrt-miaiin qofcHr4:'' Kicared in both Prasee tad GeraBady. Tb» sdVertiurf » tn(: '' ' '.-dent in this country, will be happy tB-ssadiffestoisJ! wp|j...i vSJcants full pulicuUn of tbimode of IrntOMat timiaiooSt. > 'i -¦¦"-'on receipt of adirtctedenvelope.: A Wsmottmtftnt Ota^ - ' W\nUtt, «od thus not run tba rUk of beiog lytlqU.- ddrati ' -SMOM. A. DOVAX, 13, Nrwmtrk^etrttt'Birniiaihnnv ¦ -"vH
HEALTH AYDMANLT yi I&A'WsaieBS'Mcf 'ty30 vear.'.ipmeoci f6'tHa treitmtiol of'NERVOUS DK. ' ''>>BlLlTY, 8pera.tonbc».irirtli«i«e waict'areonett ': '>&sfiquired in tutf M *. *a*'aaSt n£e\in et mtniSiSi - "iother soeisi dott«, B"'!»««>«*'• rBc«k iivininfcs/Bii.: ; ¦*benefit ol bis km iipijim:|i*:wii, pW,
1J3SJ,,, . ' :|
for to* recoverv «( HeaUh u4 8treottt A «faulT ooT ¦'» ' «Mut to .nrsJdr|s..o«ito^^Ch8Ump. irla oitott, • 38eer«Ury,Iiis toUo Anitomj. Birmintbim Hl l V; j . Jf H pttlU Uijpe t t 7 **for"toiBtomai. • •""• ' Jj rrmp TiiEmiiismicAii. Dii^Vi&T'i' I• |VT. ¦ «bowiaf, »ks ;«rB« «su«. ol.Kertoa7»ii;.ii Si" ' - &;jJoJr*t;Pr«»teWs>«lf^WitbplX d:!reS«^-Ss;i? >'' '*
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