POST OFFICES NOTICES.

Mails at the Ashburton Post Office close 13 follows : For Christchul'ch and North at 10.20 a.m. 1 p.m., and 7.30 p.m., daily. For Chertsey at 10.20 a.m. daily.

For-Rakaia at x 0.20 a.m., and 4 p.m. daily. For Dunedin, Tinwald, Winslow, Hinds, Coldstream, Rangitata, Orari, Winchester, and Get'aldine,at 10.20 a.m. daily. For Temuka, Timaru, and South at 10.20 a.m. and 3 p.m daily. For Greenstreet, Ashburton Forks, Mount Somers, and Ashburton Gorge on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10.30 a.m. For Ashton, Waterton, and Longbeach, at 3.15 p.m. daily. For Wakanui and Seafield, on Mondays and Thursdays, at 7.30 p.m. W. St. G. Douglas, Postmaster.

NOTICE. Mails close at the Christchurch Post Office for the following places (subject to the necessary alterations) as under : Wednesday, June ii.

For Northern ports of New Zealand, per Albion, at 1.50 p.m. ; late fee letters, 2.10 p.m. ; guard’s van, 2.40 p.m. train. For Kaikoura and Northern ports, per Huia, at 4.45 p.m.

The next mail for the United Kingdom via San Francisco, will be closed at Christchurch on Tune 20, and will be due in London on Aug. 5. The mext mails for the United Kingdom via Brindisi and Southampton (for specially ad dressed letters only) will be closed at Christ church on June 30. The mail via Brindisi will be due in London on Aug. 25, and the mail via Southampton on Sept. 1.

A travelling Post Office having been estab ished on the Southern line of railway, letters bearing a late fee of 2d. may be posted at any station in the mail carriage attached to the express train, and they will be included in the mails made up in transit for offices on the main line and branches. Sydney J, Dick, Chief Postmaster.

ASHBURTON RETAIL LIST.

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With Which is incorporated the “Evening Echo”). MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1879.

The Unemployed. —There wag a large attendance at the meeting at Baring Square, this morning. Mr. George Cates produced a memorial to His Worship the Mayor asking him to call a meeting to consider what was to be done for the bene fit of the unemployed, and called upon those present who were cut of work to sign it. Forty-five signed and Cates then mounted a box, and addressed those pre sent. He said they were all aware that

they had assembled in the cause of the un employed. They must not think that the forty-five who had signed were the only unemployed present—there were many more but they did not like to come forward prominently. Many of the un employed were tradesmen ; it was not laborers alone that were out of work. He was glad to see representatives of the press present, -but they had a right to ex pect it as from the mechanic to the washer woman, all were supporters of the papers and, in fact, if it were not for the working man’s support there would be no press. He was glad to see so many assembled and trusted they-would keep orderly and state their wants quietly. He begged to propose—That the memorial asking the Mayor to call a meeting to consider what should be done, for the unemployed be presented.” This was seconded by Mr. William Jenkins and agreed to. Messrs. G. Cates, W. Jenkins, and Meek were then appointed a committee to.present the petition to His Worship, and the meeting dispersed in a most orderly manner.

Rumored Destitution. —A rumor was current this morning that a man and woman in a shocking state of destitution had taken up their quarters in a flax swamp in the river bed. The rumor is untrue and probably took its rise from the fact that two Maoris have put up there, not from want but from choice.

Weights and Measures.— Some eight or nine merchants and others took the opportunity afforded them to-day of hav' ing their weights and measures adjusted by the Inspector, who was in waiting at Mr. Hartley’s shop, East-street. To morrow the Inspector will make a tour cf inspection round the places of business in the township.

Wanted.— A man named Hall is w r anted by the police—not, however, as people are usually wanted by them, for stealing ing money, but to claim money alleged to have been stolen. Hall, who said he had been employed on the Buccleueh station, Ashburton, reported to the Christchurch police that £26 had been stolen from him. He was drunk when he .reported the matter, and inquiry proved that while in Beatty’s Hotel the money had been pur posely taken from his person (he being then helplessly intoxicated) with the view of saving it for him till he got sober. Beatty, the landlord, on hearing that Hall had reported the robbery, at once ten dered the money to the police. If Mr. Hall, who has not put in an appearance since, rolls up at the Palace Hotel he will get the cash.

Businesslike. —The people in the Inan gahua district want the construction at once proceeded with of the Nelson-Grey-: mouth Railway via Builer and Inangahua. To convince the Government that the undertaking will be a safe one they are preparing a return under the direction of their County Council, showing the number of quartz mines in the district which con tain an abundance of stone proved to average from five to fifteen penny-weights of gold to the ton, but which cannot be worked, owing to the want of railway communication with the outer world, which oauses a high rate of wages, pro visions, etc., to rule. Practical Churchmen. —To raise five thousand pounds is a work St. Matthews Church, Dunedin, has set itself. The ves trymen lead off by undei taking to provide from their own pockets or otherwise, by the Ist of August the following sums : Three vestrymen £IOO each ; four £SO eaoh j three £25 each; three £2O each, total, £635. More power to them !

Holloway’s Pills.—When inclement wea ther checks to a considerable extent the natural exhalations of the skin, an alterative is required to expel them entirely from the body through some other channel. Holloway’s Pills can be confidently recommended as the easiest, surest, and safest means of attaining this desirable end without weakening the most delicate or incommoding the most feeble. When from frequent chills or impure air the blood becomes foul and the secretions vitiated, these Pills present a ready and efficient means of cleansing the former and correcting the latter. By this salutary proceeding disease is arrested at its outset, its pains and incon veniences averted, and the nervous structures saved from the depressing effects entailed upon them by an illness.—Advt.

BOROUGH ASSESSMENT COURT

Monday, June 9th. Before Mr. Frank Guinness, R.M.

The following objections were dis posed of by the Judge of the Assess ment Court yesterday, after we went to press:— Joseph Legget applied to have his name taken off the list as the proprietor of section 738, the section not being his property. Struck out. Miles, Hassal, and Co. appealed against their names standing on the roll as owners of certain sections in the township which were not their pro perty. Objection disallowed. Jacob Mooar, a weekly tenant, had left the premises for which he was rated, and these were placed against Mr. Bullock, the owner, Montgomery and Co,, ,£157 on three properties, reduced to George St. Hill, houses and section in Burnett street reduced to on section 638. Heinrich Meynell objected to being rated, being a weekly tenant. Assess ment charged to owner. B. C. Smith reduced to H. T. Winter, objection disallowed.

C. F. Barker, objection disallowed. In this case and in the previous case, as also in the case of Miles, Hassal, and Co., notices had not been served upon the parties alleged to be the owners, hence the decision.

William Taylor, reduced to Joshua Tucker, rated for two sections. Not being owner the valuation was struck out. His Honor remarked ou the extreme looseness with which the valuation had been made by the Borough valu ator, and urged upon the Mayor the necessity of more care being taken in instructing the valuator as to his duties.

TO-DAY'S COURT.

Before F. Guinness, Esq., R.M.

Trustees of M'Cutcheon’s Estate v. Wilkie. This was an action to compel restitution of a mare, or value of same, alleged to have been illegally removed from the farm of M'Cutcheon, Waka nui, by Wilkie. Mr. Purnell appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Neck for the defence.

John Orr, one of M £ Cutcheon’s trus tees, said the mare in question was in M‘Cutcheon's list of assets, but had been removed by Wilkie, who had claimed it.

Henry M’Cutcheon said he had given possession of the mare to the trustees. Mr. Orr was one. The mare was in his list of assets. Bought the mare of Wilkie for privately. Plad not paid the money for her because Wilkie owed him money. When the mare was bought she was depasturing on witness’ land. She was in foal; had sold the foal. Wilkie had several times asked to have the mare returned, but had been refused always by witness. He always used the mare as his own. Never said to any one he would give Wilkie a better mare for the one in question. The sale took place in Campbell’s saleroom, not in a hotel, and never said to any one that the mare was not sold until the money was paid. G. F. Martin said Wilkie told him M < Cutchen had offered him for the mare.

James Wilkie, defendant, said the mare in question was in M‘Cutcheon’s paddock last October at grass. Never had any conversation with M'Cutcheon about her in Campbell’s saleroom, but had one in the Somerset hotel. Several people were present, but he did not remember who they were. M'Cutcheon said he would take the black mare for when witness said he had a horse or two to sell. Said he could have her if he would give an acceptance for the amount. M'Cutcheon said that would look bad as witness was Road Surveyor and he a contractor. Replied that as the transaction was bona fide it did not matter for the look. M‘Cutcheon said he would give cash next Board day. Had never got the money though he had asked for it several times and told him that it was to be no sale unless for cash. Had no current account with M'Cutcheon except as Road Surveyor for contracts. M £ Cutcheon threatened to shoot witness or any other man who offered to take the mare. Did not sue M'Cutcheon because he knew he would have to go through the court. There were business transactions between witness and M'Cutcheon. A cheque given by witness to him had been stopped by witness. Believed the balance of accounts between them favored witness.

James Quigley knew both parties. Understood the black mare used by M'Cutcheon belonged to Wilkie. M c Cutcheon told witness that Wilkie wanted the mare, but that he would not let her go and would give him another and better one. The mare sued for would be worth £B, or Mr. Campbell (of Acland, Campbell, and Go.) remembered a conversation between the parties in one of the hotels—not in the saleyard. Under stood from it the black mare belonged to M c Cutcheon, as he said he would beat Wilkie with her at the show. Wilkie said he would not be such a fool as to let him have the best mare to beat him.

His Worship was satisfied the owner ship of the mare lay with M‘Cutcheon, and decided for in favor of plain tiffs, with costs. Mr. Neck gave notice of appeal. The Court then rose for an hour.

TELEGRAPHIC.

TO-DAY’S

LATEST FROM EUROPE.

(Special to the Melbourne Age. )

London, June 9.

The King of Burmah sent an envoy to the Viceroy of India, to explain the disturbances at Mandalay. Lord Lyt ton expressed his displeasure at the atrocious massacre and refused him an audience.

INTERPROVINCIAL.

TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

Discovery of Coal.

Auckland, Saturday.

A native named Te Kitawa has dis covered a seam of coal on a block of Government land at Whangarei.

Maori Peast.

Paul, or Oraki, gave a Maori feast to Rewi, the Native Minister, and Nga puki chiefs. Afterwards speeches were made. Rewi said —Mr. Sheehan, the Native Minister, necessarily looks at things from a European point of view. When we go to see him there are as many Europeans wanting to see him as Maoris. There should be a Maori associated with him in the Ministry. Mr. Sheehan replied; and after welcom ing Rewi to his people, the Ngatiwatu tua, asked Rewi in a jocular style if he would be Maori Minister. He called them to vote for Rewi to occupy the office, and this was responded to. by shouts of “ ae,” Rewi said, “ I don’t object.” Te Hemara came forward and laid valuable greenstone at Rewi’s feet, as a present.

Bluff, Tuesday. The Arawata arrived here at n a.m, She sails at 4 p.m. for Dunedin.

LAST NIGHT’S CABLEGRAMS.

( Reuter's Telegrams.)

i London, June 7. The homeward mails via San Fran cisco were delivered to-day. Consols are 97

At a Conservative meeting at Bury, the First Lord of the Admiralty abso lutely denied that there was any dif ference of opinion between the British and French Governments in reference to the Egyptian question. They con demned the policy of the Khedive, but England and France had resolved, not withstanding, to act quietly and safely, without precipitation.

The news from Capetown to May 9th states that Cetewayo had made pro posals for peace, but that the negotia tions had failed in consequence of the refusal by the British authorities of any terms but unconditional surrender. It is believed that Cetewayo and his whole forces are at the lower Tugela. {Argus Special.) London, June 7. Money is slightly easier. The re serve is half-a-million lower. Consuls are firm. Colonial securities are active. The wool sales re-opened with a smaller attendance and the bidding was less spirited, but previous prices were sus-s tained, especially in greasy. The sales close on June 21. The wheat market is quiet. AUSTRALIAN. (Reuter's Telegrams.) Sydney, June 9. Arrived—Australia and Hero. Mr. Butler, formerly Attorney-Gene ral of New South Wales, died suddenly in Court to-day. It is rumored that the Newcastle colliers are likely to abandon the Vend system.

Melbourne, June 9. Depositors in the Australian and European Bank have agreed not to re move the balances of their current accounts within a certain time. The investigation of affairs is satisfactory, and will .fully cover any pro bable loss. A call of £1 has been made, payable in two instalments in July and August. The Provincial Bank investigation has been made, and it is expected that the assets will realise from to more than estimated. The Directors resolved to call up per share at present to assist in covering the liabilities, and it was also resolved to voluntarily wind up.

STOLEN PROPERTY IN LONDON.

There is at present at the Bethnal Green Police Station, oneof-the most extraordinary collections of stolen goods ever seen in the metropolis. The goods are laid out in the library and reserve rooms, and consist of articles of almost every conceivable description of portable property. There are gold and silver watches, gold bracelets, lockets, chains and guards, rings set with precious stones, silver spoons, forks, and fruit knives, and a quantity of gold electro-plated ware, cigar-cases, meers chaum pipes, small fancy thermometers, mantel ornaments of a superior kind, opera-glasses, purses, books, photo cases, and albums, a large family Bible, a pretty silver snuff-box, a Crimean medal and three boxes, each containing a dozen silver thimbles. On the mantel piece are some half-a-dozen clocks, and around the room are scattered coats, jackets, capes, shawls, rolls of flannel, cloth, linen, and about 50 or 60 pairs of new boots, and a large number of umbrellas. Piled against the walls are some 60 or 70 work-boxes, cases of claret, champagne, and brandy, railway and carriage rugs, and a host of other things too numerous to mention. The whole lot when seized filled three large vans. They were seized by the police at a house in Thomas-street, Commer cial Road, the proprietor of which had been for the last twelve years suspected to be a receiver of stolen property. A few days since, however, two men were apprehended on a charge of burglary, and one of them referred the police to this individual for a character. Inspec tor Wildey thereupon went to the house, and the proprietor gave the man in question an excellent character. From what he saw, Mr. Wildey was in duced to ask for a search-warrant, the result of which was that the whole of the property referred to was discovered there. Already articles relating to no no less than thirty-two cases of burglary or house-breaking have been identified, and fresh identifications are occurring daily. Seventeen "yearsago the man in whose possession they were found was a poor laboring man; he now owns, it. is said, some thirty houses in the district where he has been residing.

Triplets.— The most ancient of the an cient gentlemen who hold the responsible office of caretakers of the Government buildings, could not yesterday complain that his cup of blessings was not filled to overflowing. Some time: less than twq years ago his good lady presented him with twins, and yesterday morning, if he did not wake to find himself famous, he at least did to realise that he was the happy father of triplets. We believe that a sub scription is about to be started in the buildings in order to provide a special im prest supply for a contingency, the full consequences of which were not antici pated ; and we trust that when diffidence will allow the ancient veteran to revisit the scene of his duties, that some one, say Mr. Maitland, will be able to preseut him on behalf of the officers, with a memento which will be some aid to the other me mentos, —Dunedin Morning Herald.

June to, 1

THE ASHBURTON HERALD.



Butter, inferior to best 1? lb s. 1 d. 0 to I 4 Eggs, # dozen- - 2 6 to 0 0 Cheese, prime quality, #<lb 0 10 to 0 0 Bacon, prime'smoked, lb 0 10 to 0 0 Hams in cloth, lb 1 0 to 0 0 Flour in bags, $ joolb 13 6 to 14 0 Oatmeal, 251b 7 0 to 0 0 Lard, 1? lb - 0 9 'to 0 0



Hotels. ORAM’S SOMERSET COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY KOfEL, ASHBURTON. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Sir George Grey, K.C.8., Premier of New Zealand. Sir James Ferguson, Bart., late Governor o? New Zealand, AND Sir CHARLES Ducane, late Governor of Tas mania. 'J'HIS centrally-situated Plotel is pronounce 1 to be one of the finest in the Southern Hemi sphere. The cuisne is under the supervision o: an eminent ckef. and the proprietor hopes that his long experience in the trade is a sufficient guarantee as to the quality of the contents of the cellar. R. W. SHEARMAN, ' PROPRIETOR. THE ASHBURTON HOTEL (THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE DISTRICT) HAS been Re-erected and considerably Enlarged, and now offers to Tra vellers and the General Public Accommo dation of a' Superior Class, no expense having been spared in making it second to none in the Ashburton for comfort and convenience. SUITES OF PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES. LIQUORS OF THE BEST QUALITY ONLY IN STOCK. The Proprietors by strict atten ' ion to business, combined with MODERATE CHARGES, to meet with a fair share of public patronage. mutch & mckenzie, Proprietors. 427



JOSEPH BALDWIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he -will Open THE CENTRAL HOTEL, AT THE JUNCTION, WILLS STREET AND WAKANUI ROAD, ASHBURTON, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1879. THIS commodious hotel is situated within three minutes’ walk of the Railway Station- Table d’Hote daily at 6 p.m. Luncheon on the table from 12 to 2 p.m. The Jug and Bottle Department will be made a special feature, single bottles and small quantities being supplied at the lowest remunerative rates. Only the best quality of Wines, Beers, and Spirits procurable will be kept. J. BALDWIN, 540 Proprietor. “ THE WHEATSHEAE HOTEL,” WHEATSTONE. G. H. WILLCOCKS JgEGS to announce that he has just COMPLETED THE ABOYE HOTEL, which is NOW OPEN to the Public. EVERY COMFORT & ATTENTION Will be found for TRAVELLERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. LIQUORS OF THE BEST QUALITY. 299 THE PRINCE ALBERT BOARDING HOUSE AND DINING ROOMS, Wills Street, Near Railway Station, (Late Clark’s). Is now open for the convenience of Boar ders, Commercial Travellers, and the Public. THE House is entirely new, and beauti fully fitted up with All Comports. Every attention will be paid to patrons. FIRST-CLASS TABLE, AND TERMS LIBERAL. Families accommodated with private rooms. Breakfast, 6 a,m. to 9 a.m. ; Dinner, 12 (noon) to 2 p.m.; Tea, 5.30 to 7 p.m. MEALS— Breakfast or Tea, Is. ; Dinner, Is. Cd. Board and Lodging, 255., 205., and 17s. SERVANTS REGISTRY OFFICE. No Charge. FRANK BROWNE, Proprietor.



Clothing Establishment, ENCOURAGE NEW ZEALAND INDUSTRIES. TO THE PEOPLE OF tHfi ASHBURTON DISTRICT. MESSRS. H Desire to inform you that a RETAIL BRANCH of the EW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY. IS NOW OPEN IN THE NEW BRICK BUILDING ASHBURTON, (Next Bullock & Co.’s Rooms) To effectually introduce their Goods and drive out the imported article they have decided to sell a SINGLE GARMENT AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE. All goods are marked in plain figures, for net cash only. Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged with the same courtesy with which it was sold, or, if desired, the money will he returned. The Success which has attended the New Zealand Clothing Fac tory’s Retail Branches in Auck land, Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin, and other towns, leads the |Proprietors to believe that there exists a praiseworthy desire on the part of the public to encourage New Zealand Indus tries, especially where superior advantages are offered, and your support is solicited on this understanding only. ALLENSTEIN B ROS. WILLIAM SPARROW, Manager 467 Ashburton Branch.



Chemists. HERBAL MEDICINES. PERSONS suffering from liver com plaints, coughs, colds, worms, skin diseases, &c., are invited to try Nature’s cheap and universal remedy, “HERBS.” James Neil, importer of Herbs, and Bo tanic medicines, George street, Dunedin, has appointed MR. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, Chemist, Ashburton, Agent for his highly-extolled medicines, Composition Powder for colds, Dandelion Coffee and Dandelion Pills for liver com plaints, Headache Pills, Botanic Cough Syrup „ Worm Powders ~ Stomach Bitters ~ Blood Purifier, &c. Roots, Herb"., Barks, &c. of every kind. 370 CAMBRIDGE’S ORANGE-QUININE TONIC WINE THIS invaluable preparation is a pure solution of Qui nine in the finest Syd ney Orange Wine, and is most strongly recom mended to persons suf fering from indigestion, loss of appetite, ner vousness, neuralgia,&c. As a general Tonic after recovery from fever, or any indisposition, it is more efficacious in re pairing the exhausted mental and bodily powers than any other medicine. Sole in wine bottles (each guaranteed to contain 30 grains of pure Quinine), Price, 4s. 6d. Prepared only by J. M. CAMBRIDGE, Medical Hall, 889 Ashbvrton. CAMBRIDGE’S Orange Quinine TONIC WINE. Business Notices. THE ASHBURTON HERALD, Published Daily. Country Edition ... 3p.m. Town Edition ...4.30p.m. are requested to make known any irregularity in the delivery, whether in Town or Country, which shall be immediately remedied. Country Sub scribers along the Walianui Road to the school, thence to Seafield, Cambridge, and Newland, are supplied by the mail-cart every Tuesday and Friday.



Drapery. ORR AND CO.’S GLORIOUS NEWS! GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL CLASSES OF DRAPERY AND FANCY GOODS, ORR & CO’S., £IO,OOO to be Sold at a Sacrifice.



PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 4 cases of snow flake Wincey at s^4 d per yard, worth 9d. 2 cases Flannel, is. 2d. to is. 6d. per yard, slightly soiled, worth is. lod. 1 case Ladies’ Ulster Cloaks at 18s. 6d. 1 case Ladies’ Jackets at 12 s. 6d. to 25 s. 1 bale white Blankets at 16s. 6d. to 225.* slightly soiled, worth 275. 6d. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Calicoes at 3s. 6d. to ss. 6d, per doz. 50 doz. Ladies’ Cambric Handkerchiefs at 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per doz. Ribbons in all shades at reduced prices 30 doz. Ladies’ Silk Ties at 6d. and is. each 6 doz. prs. Ladies’ Boots, stained, will be given away at ss. 9d. 20 pieces wool Tartan will be sold at is. 6d. per yard 5 doz. Ladies’ Straw Hats given away at 6d. each 2 doz. Ladies’ Costumes at half-price. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We hold an immense stock of Cloth ing-Colonial, Geelong, and Mosgiel made, in every variety and style of suits. Gent’s Ulster Coats in great variety Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Ulster Coats Gents’ Hats, Gents’ Ties Men’s Shirts at 2s. 6d. each Waterproof Coats from 15s. 6d. up wards. As this is a Genuine Sale and all goods of first-class quality we would ask the public to call as early as possible, as a speedy clearance is anticipated. A LOT OF FELT CARPETS AT IS- 6°- PER YARD. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. We have just engaged a first-class Dressmaker from London, who will take charge this week. Good style and perfect fit guaranteed. Dresses and Costumes made to order on the shortest notice. ORR AND CO., IMPORTERS, ASHBURTON AND RAKAIA.



Advertisements for the Ashburton Herald must be sent in not later than 2 p.m. for the Country Edition, and 3 p.m. for the Town Edition, with the number of insertions written plainly on he copy, other wise they will be inserted till countermanded, and charged accordingly. Notice to discontinue Advertisements must be left at the Office in writing, before is noon and alterations the day previous, Subscriptions : In Advance. If Booked Quarterly— Delivered in town Posted country s. d. s. d 60 6 6 8 o • S 6 80 8 6



Public Notices. Y. R. In tiie District Court of Canterbury, • Holden at Ashburton. IN THE MATTER OF The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876, and of The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876, Amendment Act. 1878, and of the bankruptcy of THOMAS DUDSON, of the Town of Ashburton, in the Provincial District of Canterbury, and Colony of New Zealand, Saddler, a debtor. NOTICE is hereby given that the above named Thomas Dudson has this day filed in the above Court a declaration that he is unable to meet his engagements, with his creditors. The first meeting of creditors will be held at the District Court, Ashburton, on WEDNESDAY, the eighteenth day of June,'at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. Dated this ninth day of June, 1879. 0. CAVENDISH HUKRELL, Clerk of the District Court. E. G. Crisp, Solicitor for debtor. , 993



NOTICE OF REMOVAL, HM. JONES begs to inform his . friends and the public generally, that after the 24th inst. he will be .found at his NEW PREMISES, BARING SQUARE (Next Post Office). Stationery, Books, Toys, Fancy Goods, Music, &c. 397 FOUND, near Baring Square, a KNIFE with long handle, in a case. The owner can have same by paying for this advertisement. Apply —Herald Office. 943 arly. -ASTE PAPER for Sale, 3d. per lb. at the Herald Office. Apply 590 Wants, &c. JUST ARRIVED Young Ladies’ Journal, London Journal, Family Herald, and Bow Bells, at H. M.' Jones’ Baring Square. WANTED Known, that unless Adver tisements are sent in by 2 p.m. thoy cannot be inserted in the Country Edition of the Herald.