NEW POSTAL REGULATION.

Letters posted within the colony haying the names and addresses of the senders printed on the address side of the envelopes, accompanied by a request that the letters be returned if not claimed within a stated period, will return ed unopened. Provided however, such letters shall have remained lit the post office to which they may be addressed, at least ten days.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. On the first da: J each mOI1 u th * , list in hibited at each Pc * Office m the Colony of the addresses of all letters received from places be yond the Colony that have remaind unclaimed for one month at such Post Office; and such o these letters as remain unclaimed at the end of a further period of two months are then for-; warded to the Dead Letter Office, to be return, ed unopened to the countries where they origi nated. Unclaimed letters originating in the Colony are not advertised, but at the end of two months are forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, Wellington, there to be opened and re turned to the writers.

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With which is incorporated the “Evening Echo"). SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1879.

It has been a sort of instinct with Englishmen to look upon the House of Commons as the very pink of parlia mentary propriety, ancl to consider, a rowdy scene as impossible in the Legis lative body which is a model to the world. It was only recently, however, that those who have held such lofty ideas of the great House of Commons had a rude shock given to their feelings by the attitude the House assumed to Mr. Edward Jenkins (“ Ginx’s Baby”) when .speaking on the question of Lord Chelmsford’s conduct of affairs in Zulu-- land, and now our telegrams tell us that another disorderly scene was enacted in the House on the 14th, ovei the course adopted by the Speaker who appointed an official, to take special minutes of a debate, owing to the per. sistent obstruction of business by the Irish members. Colonial Legislatures have held, for a longtime, the notoriety of being anything but straight-laced as to their propriety while in Parliament assembled, and both the Victorian and- New South Wales Houses are examples of how choice hon. members can be in their expressions when speaking of one another, while our own Blouse of Re presentatives has been the scene of some heated interchanges of compli ments; but if the House of Commons goes on as it has been going this session, we shall soon have reason to shake hands with ourselves on the fact that those who represent us are gentlemen as compared with the rowdy members of the British House of Commons.

The Missing Farmer.—As yet no trace of the missing man, Gordon, have been

Seafield, who passed Gordon on the road last Saturday, say he was so far on his way as to render his getting into the Creek highly improbable, and that he will most likely be found in a piece of tussock land some distance ahead of where they passed him. At the time they saw him lie was sitting on his dray, and had every appear ance of having been drinking. Erratum. —The art of printing is a mighty power, but its professors are worth watching. The well-known passage “strain at a gnat and swallow a camel ” was made use of by the writer of our yester day’s leading article. It appeared in the proof thus —“ strain at a great and swollen. account.” The corrections were carefully marked —so legibly as to be patent to a man with half an eye : but—the comp, couldn’t understand that ft camel,” and he chose <c canal ” as more likely to be within the swallowing capacity of the Govern ment—heace, the leading article is made to accuse the powers that be of straining at a gnat and swallowing a “ canal.”

Lower Ashburton Road Board. —The election of five members for the new Boad Board at lower Ashburton took place yes terday at Willowby schoolroom, Mr. Wilkie being returning officer. Messrs. E. G. Wright, J. Grigg, T. Taylor, E. H. Dobson, J. Clark, W, Ffisby, A. Dawson, and J. Carter were nominated. The result of the polling was as follows; Messrs. J. Grigg, 164 ; J. Clark, 164; T, Taylor, 123 ; E. G. Wright, 89 ; A. Daw son, 85 ; J. Carter, 68 ; W. Frisby, 63 ; and E. H. Dobson, 40. The first five were declared elected. The successful candidates returned thanks for their elec tion, and Mr. T. Taylor, i» his speech advocated drainage as an essential part of any Board’s policy towards the Waterton district. Mr, E. G. Wright said the election proved that the drainage policy was a popular one. Coursing. —The running for the Can terbury Cup—one of the most important coursing events of the season —was com menced at Sheffield on Thursday, and will be completed to-day. The third round was decided yesterday, Deflection, Spring, Kathleen, and Camelia being the four dogs left in out of the twenty-eight origi nal competitors for the stake. Reflection is the property of an Ashburton gentle man who employs the “ 110111 de course ” of W, Cannon ; and as she has already beaten three noted greyhounds in excellent form, we hope that to-day’s efforts of the local crack may be crowned with success, and that the valuable trophy of the Can terbury Coursing Club may be brought south.

The Debate on the Address in Reply is about over, and Government have pledged themselves to a division on the no-confidence motion before four o’clock on Tuesday, to which flay the House stands adjourned-. The speeches yester day were tamo and uninteresting,, alj the leading members of the House dirtying already spoken and exhausted the argu ments for and against. Of the two Maori members who spoke, Takamoana favored the Opposition, while Tainui said he would vote for whoever iie liked when the divi sion came.

Free XMMja»ATiejr. oral lias been rushed with applications for free and assisted passages to the..colony, and announces in a Home paper that, in consequence of the. enormous number o such applications received at the immigra tion office he will restrict the granting of passages to female domestic servants only __

Strike of Navvies.—Some days ago : our telegrams gave;.information oJA strike of navvies that had occurred at Carterton. The Wairarapa Standard 'details the affair as follows -.—Some navvies who had been engaged on the Waiohine railway contract, and who had previously struck work-owing to a reduction of wages, armed themselves with sticks, stones, and other

missiles, and waited on ten fellow-work men who were engaged on the Carterton- Taratahi portion of the contract, and de manded they should cease working at the rate of pay offered by the Government viz., 7s. 6d. per day. The workmen at first refused, hut perceiving they had no thing else offered them, joined the strikers. The whole body of men, numbering 150, proceeded to the house of Mr. Mason, the engineer, and demanded the reason why the wages of the men on the line should be reduced. Mr. Mason came forward and expressed his surprise at the tone taken by the workmen, and. advised those present that during the present dull time,, when capital was scarce and labor plentiful, it was not politic on the part of those present to demand an increased rate of wages, and further urged that if they desired employ ment it was absolutely necessary they should agree to the terms offered by the Government. The workmen would not listen to reason, and adjourned to the Marquis of Normanby Hotel, whore they drowned their grievance in a flowing bowl.

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 mid correcting the latter. 13y 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.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by otir correspondent s.

THE MISSING MAN.

To the Editor of The Ashburton Herald. Sir, —In'reference to the disappearance of the man A. Gordon, referred to in your issue of yesterday, I think it is high time that there was an organized search party from this township. lam sure it is the duty of us all to try and find the poor man though there is not much hope of finding him alive. I for one, and I have no doubt scores more, would gladly go to-morrow if the man is not found to day. Aoping some of our leading men may faice cue matter up, and apologising for troubling you, : —l am, &0. ,

Geo, J, Martin. Ashburtqp, July 26, 1879.

CHISPA’S LETTER.

“ I am not yet so bale! that you can see my brains.”—LONGFELLOW,

I have heard men in the old country speak of the ennobling influence of a high ritual, and usig strong language in a controversy on . points ‘ involving only what Mr. Cox happily terms the “ non essentials” of Christianity, until I began to think that the great question of a man’s hereafter was to be decided by the breadth of bein' of the priest’s garment or the depth-of the baptismal water. Like an old fool, I came over here believing, as I had been taught to believe, that in the colonies you had risen above all the petty elements :of discord that rack the Church’s bosom at Home, and allowed all the little differences of opinion on minor matters to sink to the bottom of tlip Commu nion flagon, so that the ill-feeling these occasioned in the old land had faded away in the new like the early cloud and the morning dew. I fancied I was coming to a land where the lion ate straw with the bullock and the wolf lay down with the lamb, and the olive branch blossomed o’er the grave of old world differences. But you don’t live long in the colony before you find that what is bred in the bone will out in the flesh, that our boasted advancement is only a name after all, and that there is but a very little wanted to fan up the ashes of an old war. We must, how ever, say this for ourselves that we don’t, fight so often over our church matters as they do at home- —perhaps more’s the pity; it may be a sign that we don’t care a very great deal for church matters of any kind, The Scotch piper may blare out as clear an outline of “ Boyne j Water” as his highly musical bagpipes can produce, and he wouldn’t find many Irishmen take great offence at his effort to become melodious. You may wit ness— Felix Magee Put his pipes to his knee, And, with a flourish so free, Set their music in motion to the inspiring strains of “ Croppies lie.down,” but not an Orangeman would feel in any way affronted. The presby terianism of Scotland is cut' up into four different “ ’ism’s ” but they all join in one when they come to New Zealand, and the Church of “great lattitude in non-essentials ” seems to get along very well in most parts of the colony. It has got along very well here pptif pq\y —until the boil of discontent that hgs been gathering over Mr. Paige’s great staring gilt cross was ripe for bursting,

£vr?d tjien h§ of. the|Agbthecai;ies Bjftlf pj.lt q. lance in jj, andSwe saw was what, I hope fhe bursting of the boil on Wednesday pight.is-the end of the danger, and that-the .Sabbath; .sun will rise upon .peace,healing the wound, for hpuse‘.diyided against itself, &c. To say the least of it, >i't’s arr.awk vvard disagreement, and, because it be gan with .so little there vis' afLjhe more danger. All the speakers on Wednes day night—except one—expressed themselves .in effect as not caring a rap' whether the gilt cross remained or was removed, and that fact looks like a majority in favor only of not bothering about the matter, while the large minority did feel strongly. The majority will not feel the want of the cross —the minority will- have a- stumb ling block removed if it is taken away. I am not a clergyman, but I think I could point a lesson of a “ graceful act” out of that sentence. Besides— the meeting was called to consider what is not. an essential of religion but a very great essential of the organisation called a church —viz., finance. In these times of scarce-cash it is not: advisable to lose contributors. While lam 'talk ing of finance just let me mention a thought that occurred to me on Wed nesday. If you want a meeting to dis perse quickly —send round the hat! Chispa.

LAST NIGHT’S CABLEGRAMS.

[Reuter's Telegrams ),

Parliamentary.

London, July 14.

In consequence of the obstruction by the Irish members, the Speaker dele gated an official to take special minutes: of the debates. Mr. B. Parnell, M.P. for Meath, violently impugned the pro ceeding, and proposed a'resolution con demning the action of the Speaker.- An unprecedentedly tumultuous scene ensued. The motion was negatived by; 421 to 19. Sir Stafford Northcote moved and Lord Hartington seconded a vote of confidence in the Speaker; which was adopted without a division, j The report of a Select Committee, laid on the table of .the House of Commons, recommends an extension of the wine duties of is. on the stronger wines. A 3: •; July 18. j

The discussion on the Army iDisci pline Bill was resumed last night by Lord Hartington. The House of Com. mons negatived the motion condemn ing the retention of flogging in the army, by 289 to 183. 3,/. '.v- - ' July 21. ;

In the House of Commons last night the‘HonTßoßerTEourke, Under Secre-. tary for Foreign Affairs, .in replying to Mr, M‘Arthur, said that negotiations were progressing with the German and other foreign Governments relative to Samoan affairs, pending which it would not be desirable to produce the papers connected therewith.

July 24.

At a banquet, the Marquis of Salis bury publicly contrasted the unanimity of the Conservatives, with the disunion of the Liberals. Lord Arlington contests Lancashire at the general election. ’' J | . The Liberals are disheartened at so many abandoning their politics; The Prince Imperial’s Funeral. ■ • ;; July 12- An imposing funeral of the' Prince Imperial- took place at - Ghiselhurst. H.R.H ]the Prince pf M'ales, the Dukes of Edinburgh) Connaught,-and Cam bridge were the pall bearers/ ‘Her Majgsty the Queen, the Princess Beatrice, with the Empres,s Eugenip,f were present during the ceremony. Over 20,000 spectators attended the funeral.’

The Zulu War. ,; rr r 7 i July 23;

An unofficial despatch of July 6th states that the Zulus were defeated' with enormous loss. “ Ulundf Had'been captured and destroyed. Further details slate that Cetewayo, not comply ing with the demands of Lord Chelms ford, the Jitter advanced on July 4th. While marching, 20,000 Zulus attacked 5,000 British troops, who formed a hol low square. They were attacked 'on all sides, and t>yp hours desperate fighting took plac.e. Whs n The Ziqliqs com menced to retreat, the 17U) Laricers charged and completely routed' them, 1,000 being killed, The British loss was 13 killed and 53 wounded. They then advanced on Uliindi, which was burned, with all the military-, kraals. The British troops returned to camp on July 4th.

Jqly ?q,

Another despatch from Sir’ Garrjet_ Wolseley, of July 8, announces that he believes the war is over, and is awaiting# instructions from Home. The troops expect to‘meet Cetewayo on July ! ißi;tof discuss the conditions of peace. The latest news from the Cape re ports that Sir Garnet Wqi§eley’§ pre liminary peace demands have been

Agreed to, and the {rophies Isandula returned, The indernnitp|js in cattle. f§§i

Miscellaneous. a |||| It is estimated that-the quantity of wheat afloat for Great?’-! Britain- is •• ‘f.i SJ&Sg t, 503,000 quarters. *Qg§ [jK ||g The Queen’s prize at Wimblefbn. Syas won by Corporal TaylorQßF Lancashire with a score of 83 points? ?fi f\ y

C were presented to Mr. W. G. Grace at Lords on the 23rd. It Is Expected that ?afliamenr will be dissolved in the Autumn. i ,...The.tQtaLreserve r ,ii]L«xiates„r.and_buU J lfon in theo£.Bank^ : rM.':t?England is A'2 1,125,000. The wheat crop has suffered con siderably in Canada and America. .. The strike in the South Wales collieries has ended, and the men have returned to work. A grand Catholic pilgrimage to Rome during the feast of the Epiphany has been organised in England. Prince Bismarck has completed the successful passing of the Protective! policy, securing the revenue without having recourse- annually to Legisla if. I vj A n - Iti H iV; i } turer - ■ .. •- - The Belgian Educational Bill aroused; a strong feeling among Catholics, andl threats were made to murder King Leopold. The Italian courts have refused Garibaldi’s; application for a The Western Bank of Lancashire has failed. Its liabilities amount to a con siderable sufhV I Y /£ i I‘l V xiL \J /Li A Ipj f? ■: The proprietors of the Cleveland Ironworks (England) have failed. Fully two-thirds of the English hop crop have been lost. Hops have ad vanced in toridoh tb 60s. per- cwt. A new Mninistry has been formed in, Rome . under, the Presidency ,of Signor Cairoli. ' ‘ Yellow fever 3 is raging at Memphis., _ IU.;S.;Vi y'i/Si AOIT/.TH TJAPTJtdIW i ; The Bonapartists have recognised Prince Jerome as now the head of their • paaty. The French Chambers have voted that the return of- the Legislature to Paris shall take place in November with an amendment conferring on the . Presidents of the Chambers the right of making a requisition for troops when ever it may bei deemed necessary. J .

TELEGRAPHIC.

LATEST FROM EUROPE!

TO-DAY’S CABLEGRAMS.

?. I I(Special to the’Melbourne. Age..) J{|

; Riot at Wimbledon Rifle Meeting, X’Am l-jq .ITt.nii'i ; . ‘ _ London, July 25. j " A serious disturbance occurred at the Volunteer.camp at,;Wimbledon- owing to riotous persons attempting to force an entrance, The sentinels repulsed them, and the rioters, in revenge, fired the neighboring fences, doing consider-' able damage. Bonstead" and Co., London, have failed. i

TO-DAY’ S TELEGRAMS.

INTERPROVINCIAL. Auckland, Saturday] Telegrams from . some electors have beep/ sent to Mn - .Hobbs, , also from Waipu electors to Mr. M‘Minn, urging that they vote for the Ministry. j j The Gove/nmenJ Inspector’s enquiry into the fatal accident' at the Huntley coal mine shows that it was purely Jan accident. Mr. M'Laren is also inspect ing the new workings >’n other mines'.

At the meeting of the Education Board tll§(finaripial: pQSiti9i»S: brought up, The overdraft, liabilities, and con tracts, were stated to amount to oyer] new buildings required—-46 schoolhouses, and 60 teachers’ resi dences ; total cost, It jwas resolved to call the attention of i the Government £q the matter. !

More Maori Ploughing—More Arrests. New Plymouth, Saturday. :.?

News has just readied town that: the. natives qre pnfefhrg Mb Rowe’s farm at Huiringi.. Mr. Rowe was opposing their entrance qyhpn the messenger,left. They are the same lot that were plough ing Kingdon’s land. The natives! are destroying the land by throwing ovjer it seeds of weeds and bad wheat, and put ting in potatoes here and there. .The constabulary hqye gone tq arrest! the h'htive'vYTh'e:TnativesMm'toivn-"openly say tJiaV|hey .me ; goingdqf plough; the land and |;o to.^ P<> r t .J^fiLlig>l isoti? . j AOI TATciWEL’LtR&ro&Q ShfdVSay.

At the Supreme Court to-day; the specialijiiry’i n vlhe. acfroh\Sellar v. j Staf ford, for false arrest, foqnc} q yerdjet fq]t and costs. -

POLITICAL GOSSIP.

(Fllfk dm "own Correspondent.) f - | |Mj. \ '-Wellington, Saturday. Jt ;||s been agreed that the division -on the^iio-cofi fidence motion shall come on Tuesday. . The result' will'be about 47 for and 34 .igainst.'WA

In the House last night Mr. Barton charged the Judges with thirsting for the blood of their victim.

mond, an engineer -bn New York,- recently read a paper b&fore the' Society -oFEngineers r Hn a ''New heti described; -semeo i had made in using telephones in diving operations. -The arrangements u fir|t employed consisted of two Phelp’s tele phones, which,'being ‘oval and flat, are convenient for this these was fastened in .the diypr’s-helmet in such a position that by simply turn ing his head the diver could - place his mouth or his ear to- the-instrument. The other was bplaced s on the , ! scow which carried the'; assistants and the air pump y and the two Were connected by means bf;ihsulated; wires inside the air-hose. This was found to worlc very well/ so' far as communication ;-from - the diver to his helper was concerned; but there was difficulty in sending messages the other way, since the bubbling of the air as it escaped from the helmet into the water interfered with ir the ; diver’s hearing pf the".telephone. "/This difft culty was overcome by' the use of Edison’s “ carbon-transmitter,”, \yhich rendered • :-the sound so £ jiriucH more audible that conversation, could/be carried' on, with the ..utmost facihtyii./ jt was found that the .diver could talk In :the helmet without •. putting, his mouth •to the instrument, and he heard‘plainly, so that work and conversation could go upon Mr. Raymond’s paper, it was asserted that the cost of the’necessary outfit for telephonic icdmmunication of this sort would be about one hundred dollars, and that, on the other hand, the work of a,diver withiordiriaryjmeans of cpmmnnication.cost about three t dqlkurs per hour.. The saving of,-time.effected by this means of quick' and " full .trans mission of intelligence i!WQuld,;eyidenlly soon repay the original.outlay;r—Electri cian. / hua i<* A Gunpowder alarming discovery was - .made at the Leeds County Court last (MayUTOne of the attendants ; : >inf, cleaning the Court found a quantity of loose blasting powder mixed ‘faith the libads Of lucifer matches, some cotton’wool containing ifine powder,, .arid "three. large bpttles i filled with blasting J pqwcfer 1 uridettieath the seat usually occupied by Mr. May hall, the High Bailiff.

§ A fy&MV; JUfcV §6 i

THE ASHBURTON HERALD



NOT I C E,-.



Mails close at the Chief Post Office for fte tollowing places (subject to the necessary alter rations) as under : • , The mext mails for the United Kingdom via Brindisi and Southampton (for specially ad dressed letters only) will be close at Christ church on July 28. The mail via Brindisi wi be due in London on Sept. 22, and the mail via Southampton on Sept. 29* V . , • The next mail foi the United Kingdom via San Francisco will be closed at Chnstchinch on Friday, August 15, and will be due in London on Sept. 30.



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 m the mails made up in transit for offices on the main line and branches.



Sydney J. Dick, Chief Postmaster.



ASHBURTON RETAIL LIST.



s. d. Butter, inferior to best lb I o Eggs, $ dozen - * 2 2 Cheese, prime quality, JJ’ K> ° 5 Bacon, prime smoked, fib ? 9 Hams in cloth, slb - 1 ° Flour in bags, $ ioott> 12 o Oatmeal.' $ 25ft - 6 6 Lard, ft - - - 0 9 to to to to to Ito to to . d: 1 4 o o o 10 O IO o o o o o o o o



Clothing Establishment.



ASSIGNMENT OF THE ESTATE MJfHSSKS: AITJtESrFASUUffi'&; CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS, xo Me. J. H. Morrison, Manager Mosgiel Woolen Factory, AND Mr. John Ross, Of Sargood, Sons & Ewing »Trustees. THE above large Clothing Manufac turing Firm having had to succumb to these hard times, and assign their estate, we have been induced by the Trustees to purchase the whole of their large Manufactured Stock at a Very Heavy Reduction, and have resolved to - sell the same again in our Branches direct to the public at prices at which we could not legitimately sell our own Goods. In fact (without exaggeration) during the next few weeks we are in a position to offer NEW GOODS ■ IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ ATTIRE, Of Colonial Manufacture, at from ON E THIRD xo ONE HALF ' THEIR USUAL COST. HALLENSTEIN BROS., New Zealand Clothing Factory. The assigned Stock will be for Sale in ’'our Ashburton Branch from and on SATURDAY NEXT, 28th JUNE. New Zealand Clothing Factory. 12a CHRISTCHURCH AND SUBURBAN DIRECTORY FOR 1879. jjfTVN. SALE at the “ HERALD ” Office, Saunders Buildings, East-street. PRICE FIVE SHILLINGS, 'Bound in Cloth. •The' above Volume contains a lot of .valuable information, and should be in the hands of every Tradesman. DIARIES. —A Few Commercial and Scribbling Diaries on Sale, Cheap, at the “ Herald ” Stationery Depot, East Street North, near Railway Station.



£u!>liq polices.



CHEAP BOOKS LOVERS OF Pure Literature SHOULD READ FUTURE ADVERTISE MENT CONTAINING LIST' Cheap Books. CHEAP BOOKS



A DVER'FIgEMENTS fpr Uw l\ I-IEIIAUj must be gen), m not Inter Untn 2 p.m. ffl'p the Country Edition, and 3 p.m. for the T.qvvii Edition, with the number of insertions'written plainly on he copy, other wise they will be inserted till countermanded, and charge# accordingly. • Notice to discontinue Advertisements must be left at the Office in writing, before 12 noon and alterations the day previous. Subscriptions : Quarterly — Delivered in town „ country Posted In Advance. It Booked s. d. S. d ...6 0 6 6 ...80 8 6 ...So 8 6



THURSDAY, JULY 31. LONGBEACH. TO FARMERS, SPECULATORS, AND INVESTORS. ■I?A H 1 : T iff “ X -A J 7?! CT K 1 A FT IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN JO^ES. Messrs, edmiston bros. and GUNDRY have been instructed by the Trustee *in the Estate of John Jones, to sell by Public Auction at their Rooms, East Street, on THURSDAY, JULY 31. X .-M'-AGNTFiIM E M OP ACRES 266 Situate at Longbeach, and lately in the occupation of Mr. John Jones. There is a comfortable' four-roomed cottage on the farm; also, out houses.] '>' The A property is well ■ fenced and subdivided with live fences, a,nd lyellrwatercd by a per , maneht ; stream.. .. This is really a first-class farm, and as the greater part of the purchase money can remain on it till Ist June, 1882, it is a rare opportunity for farmers and others to inye^t. Terms, liberal, at sale. Sale at 1.30 p.m. - (Mb« Co.). ... 4 78 3tf T f-0 AW g ’lAuqtion^ers. TMPOUNpED from South, Street^Ash • X burton, on July, ifitli,, CGLTS, f; white faced ; lile JF on near rump; the other not branded. R not;r.eleascd on or bgf<Fg Ai]gi} § t 3s, wil| behold pq defray expenses. W, B; CQMPTQN, 180 a wfl t h TXTESLEYAn;' unvxva, leron ...yiV;., Street. —Service yrill. be eonlucted iii the above Church To-morrow Yoming and by Rgy, CHURCH "Will be con wm ducted in. the. : above ;Ohuroh o-morrow Morning Evening 182 a w~ JPRESBYTERIAN CHURJBXDivme I Service will;be condicfod’ 1 in the above - Church To-niorrow 'ioaorhiag and evening by the Rev,.-A M. leatty, and' at Ashton at 3 o’clock, bxu; << 183 a r ASTE PAPER for Si H . ; - at the Herald ’Ofatcz' avly. .limits 3,3 d. per lb. L ‘ (Apply 1 m WANTED; KNOWNXThat tie cheap est j.nd neatest CARDS may b» had at Uie. *. ] -V. .. ASH^tfß^ ? OFFICE East Shieet Nokth.'