POST OFFICE NOTICES.

Mails close at the Christchurch Post Office for the following places (subject to the necessary alterations) as under : Thursday, June 12.

For Northern ports of New Zealand, per Albion, at 1.50 p.m.

The next mail for the United Kingdom via San Francisco, will be closed at Christchurch on June 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. I.

A travelling Post Office having been estab ished on the Southern line of railway, letters bearing a late fee of 2cl. 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.

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With Which is incorporated the “Evening Echo”). WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1879.

“ Unemployed.” This is the fashion able way of putting it now-a-days. It used to be said oLa man when he had run out of a job that he was “out of work,” but the new term has worked out the old one. It has not, however, worked out any of the evils attending the condition represented by the old term. “ Out of work” meant also out of pay, and out of pay meant out of a great many of the comforts if not necessaries of life—if out of pay continued long enough to swamp the money laid past. “Unemployed” means exactly the same thing, and carries in its train all the ghouls that haunt the man who has to earn his bread. It is no small matter to be “ unemployed,” and when one’s daily bread hangs upon the ques tion of getting out of a state of compul sory idleness it is little wonder that the “ unemployed ” breadwinners cry out. Bare cupboards, with nothing to fill them, and nothing “ sticking out” for the future, are an incentive to any man to speak out, and we cannot blame the unemployed for holding meetings to see what can be done ; if, after vainly tramp ing here and there and everywhere in search of work they fail to find it. The meeting yesterday was composed, we presume, of men who are in this posi tion —who have failed after every effort to find employment, and they now ask" our kind-hearted Mayor to call a meet ing to see what can be done for their benefit. We have no doubt his Worship will do what he can for the men—but as far as the body he repre sents is concerned, that is but. little. Unlike the Road Boards and County Council the Borough has no funds lying idle that they can draw upon, and are not therefore in a. position to spend money. The Road Boards are doing what they can. The Ashburton Board at its last meeting accepted tenders for a large amount of work, and at present they afford employment on their con tracts for nearly 150 men. At the Board meetings, and at the County Council meetings it has been kept well forward that work will be wanted badly during the winter, so that both bodies are fully alive to the state of affairs. Still, if a representation were made to them, and to the other Boards in the County, still greater efforts might be made to place work in contractors’ hands. Doubtless, with the funds at their disposal they will not allow actual want to come upon the working men for want of work to do. But while we strongly urge upon the public bodies the necessity of doing their best for working men —and we know their utmost will be done —we must point out to working men that in coming thus before the public they leave no room lor a question of price. We heard yesterday that some contractors who have taken work from the Road Board at half or little more than half the price the same work would have been'done for six or eight months ago, were unable

to obtain men at less than twenty-five shillings a-week and “ tucker,” that, though this great reduction in the amount of tenders had taken place men would not submit to- any reduction in wages, and chose rather, to swell the ranks of the unemployed than to tackle work at anything under, the figure they worked for in the'better times. We know that to sonie extent these state ments are trub, though we do not accuse any of those who signed the requisition to the Mayor of refusing work offered. Before anything is done at all to increase the amount of work available, the Road Board will ascertain from their contrac tors what room they have for men, what wages they can offer, and how many of the idle hands they are willing to em ploy, so that any refusal of work because “it isn’t good enough ” will at once be known. It is as well to be known that neither Government nor their local bodies are compelled to find work for the unemployed, so that when an agita tion like the present arises those taking part in it ought to be prepared to take whatever offer is made. Men, however, who really want work will not be idle when it offers, and will not stand upon ceremony in accepting the wages afforded by the times.

Postal. — The Postmaster is about to have a month’s leave of absence, during which time Mr. Curis will be in charge. Fijian Curios. —There is just now on view at the office of Messrs. F. Poyntz and Co., in this town, a small collection curiosities from Fiji, comprising beads? clubs, spears, &c. The things are for sale ; and to persons returning Home or desirous of forming the nucleus of a pri vate or public collection, are certainly deserving of attention. Evening Classes. —The evening classes conducted by the assistant teachers at the district school have been ordered to cease by a vote of the Committee, who thus resolve that underpaid assistants cannot be allowed to add to a salary that scarcely finds them food.

Mu Alfred Saunders, M.H.R.—The very mention of Mr Saunders’ name acts upon the bilious constitution of our tri weekly contemporary like a dose of very strong physic, and as an opportunity* to malign the staunch old Liberal has not occurred for some time the canard of the Marlborough Times came opportunely, and three inches of abuse of the diggings type came away. The Marlborough Ex press authoritatively denies the statement of the Times that Mr Saunders means to resign, but our tri-weekly friend didn’t choose to see that.

Clerical. —By the Waimate, which arrived at Lyttelton, the Presbyterians re ceive an addition to the ranks of their clergymen in the Rev. Alexander Beattie, who was a passenger. Mr Beattie will preach shortly preach in Ashburton. The Waimate also brings two young gentlemen to join the mission staff of the Wesleyan Church.

Fowl Thefts. To-day three more cases of hen-roost robbery were reported to the police. Mr. Poole lost some two or three birds, Mr. Pickford two or three, while the fowl-house of Mr. Kidd, black smith, has been cleaned out of every feather worth taking—only a couple of old tough hens left—showing that the thief was a painstaking, deliberate, and discri minating individual. Mr. Compton also has- had his fowl house visited by some night prowler, and has no reason to value the compliment. Coal and firewood thefts also continue to occur. We may add that Mr. Kidd, blacksmith, offers £1 reward for conviction of the maurauder of his pre mises. Among his lost fowls was a fine Brahmapootra cock whose superior, Mr. Kidd holds, was not to be found in Ashburton. Owners of fowls are now making onslaughts on them themselves— thinking, no doubt, if the birds are to be killed they may as well be eaten by those who have the right to do so which owner ship gives. ■ Police Court. —Yesterday Mr. Guin ness fined Charles Goodall 6s. for being drunk and disorderly—6s. was all the cash in, Charles’ possession. To-day Mr. Percy Cox discharged with a warning John Brady, and Robert Hart, both of wli om were had up for drunkenness and dis orderly -conduct. Brady, however, had another charge of using abusive language preferred against him. He paid to the public exchequer a fine of 10s. with 2s. costs for this privilege. a Captain” West, just out of gaol for a row last week, was sent back for twenty-four hours for being drunk and disorderly.

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 each; three £25 each; three £2O each, total, £635. More power to them ! ;

A Drunk Landlord. —From a Nelson paper we gather that a publican applying for a renewal of his license appeared be fore the Bench tipsy, and had considera tion of his case adjourned for a fortnight. Two years ago .this sweet specimen was one of the guiding stars of a Nelson Tem plar Lodge, and when an amateur dra matic company, got up by the cold water brotherhood, put on the boards in that town the drama of “ Ten Nights in a Bar Room ” he helped materially to the success of the piece by playing the part of “ Simon Slade.” He evidently has not himself learned the lesson he then sought to teach. Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.— During the late autumn, when the atmospheric changes are alike sudden and extreme, it is a subject for grave and serious consideration how the health can be best preserved. An occasional alternative, like these Pills, will be the surest preventative of disease because it overcomes' all derangements of the system, purifies and regulates the circulation, and gives that needful energy to the nervous structures which carries the frame tiiumpkantly through trials to which the weak and sickly would succumb. -Neuralgic pains and rheumatic agonies derive present and permanent relief from diligent friction with Idolloway’s Ointment, which, acting as a derivative, releases the gorged and irritated bio jdvessels from congestion, and the nerves ft om pressure. —Apvt,

ASHBURTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

The usual monthly meeting was held on Tuesday night. Present: Messrs. Williamson (in the Chair), St. Hill, Bradley, Calvert, and Gollins. Correspondence was read from Board of Education re candidates for scholar ship, from same re fencing and planting of site for master’s house, re proposals of Committee for improvement of school grounds, also from same re routine business.

The following report from the Head Master was read :

During the past month the attendance has been very fluctuating. “ Illness in the family” has been the excuse of nearly all who have given irregular attendance. The average for the past week has been 152 boys, 143 girls—total, 295 ; number on roll, boys 225, girls 209 —total, 434 ; number present to-day, boys 150, girls 151 —total, 301. Having failed to secure a male candidate as a pupil teacher, I think it advisable to obtain at once the services of the female who applied. I understand that twelve desks were granted by the Board, and, as only nine have been re ceived, I would suggest that the others be obtained as they are much required. This deficiency was noticed by the In spector, Mr. Edge. As the first fortnight of July has usually been considered the midwinter holidays, I trust you will in form me if the holidays will be held during the same period this year. I have been requested by the other teachers to ask you to supply them with a horizontal bar for gymnastics. Miss Stewart complains that draughts are caused in the infant room by the absence of a ventilator. As I have supplied the school since October last with ink, chalk, blotting paper, and foolscap, I trust you will allow a small grant for these materials. Alexander Stott, Master.

Respecting the master’s report, it was resolved that Miss Hepburn be appointed pupil teacher, subject to the Board’s approval. The Secretary was instructed to write to the Board re desks.

It was resolved —That the. holidays take place at the usual time, and that the Secretary notify the Board of same ; also that the Board be requested to furnish a horizontal bar for the use of boys. The Secretary was instructed to get the ventilator repaired. Resolved —That the Board be written to te increase of Miss Stewart’s stipend ; also that the master be paid for the materials he had supplied to the school on his producing the accounts.

Messrs. Calvert and Gi >llins were elected visiting members for the ensuing month.

Mr. St. Hill moved the notice of motion standing in his name —That the Committee will not sanction the use of the school for evening classes. In doing so, he said he thought the brain of the teachers was quite enough worked in the day without teaching at night, in fact, that they could not do justice in both cases. Again, it inter fered too much with private enterprise and stopped able men in the town from getting a living by evening classes; besides, the desks, slates, &c., were shifted at the evening school, and therefore interfered with the resuming of the work in the morning. Mr. Gollins seconded, and Mr. Calvert supported the resolution, which, after a few remarks from the Chairman and- Mr. Bradley, was passed unani mously. The meeting then adjourned.

NEWS AND NOTES.

Mr Berry will return to Melbourne next month. He has been ill, but is now better.

Weiberg and his accomplice Pearce, in the robbery of 2000 sovereigns from the Avoca, will not be brought up for examination until Elliston, lately chief officer of the steamer, has arrived from England to give evidence. Coffee taverns are a success in the city and suburbs of Melbourne. Mr M‘Elhone, a member of the New South Wales Parliament, is noted for his fondness for abusing and slandering his opponents. Pie is letting out just now at the financial affairs of Sir Henry Parkes, but does not find it all plain sailing, as witness the following sen tences dropped for his benefit by Mr Buchanan, an hon. member who loves not the bully Suppose they were to encounter in any Assembly in the world —say in the British Parliament if that were possible —-a low bred, illiterate, ignorant ruffian, destitute alike of truth and common rectitude, and wholly unable to understand the meaning of either; whose very nature was made up of falsehood and malice—a living, mov ing, incarnated lie ; whose whole public action was occupied in the basest slander of better men than himself, who publicly proclaims himself a liar, with an utter insensibility to the accompany ing degradation ; who, when met by one of his fellow representatives whom he had insulted, with <f hold up your hands, you mean, despicable coward, and I will strike you to my foot and trample your unworthy carcase under it,” crawls away from the encounter in the spirit of a craven and a dastard— who stands pilloried in the universal opinion as a common slandermonger and a dealer in falsehood, and who, when dragged before the tribunals to answer for his vile, calumnies, basely shelters himself behind the cowardly plea of privilege. He asked what more appropriate treatment could you offer such a ruffian than to allow him to sink out of sight, deep in your contempt, covered with your scorn, and enveloped in the hatred and detestation of all true men.

TELEGRAPHIC.

TO-DAY’S CABLEGRAMS.

(Reuter's Telegrams.)

Sydney, June ii. The Normanby has arrived at Cook town.

According to the news from Hong Kong, which are to May 15 th, the ne gotiations between Russia and China have been broken off.

General Grant arrived at Hong Kong on the 30th April, and proceeds to Shanghai on May 12.

INTERPROVINCIAL.

TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

Arrival of English. Vessels. Auckland, Wednesday. Arrived—Shaw, Savill’s barque Wey mouth, 134 days from London ; also, the N.Z. Company’s barque Loch Dee, 102 days. The Weymouth lost her maintop gallant mast, and. suffered other damage in the Bay of Biscay. Coal Testing. The Waikato' Steam Navigation Co. are boring for coal near Mercer. The Governor’s Reception. At a meeting of the Governor’s Reception Committee it was determined to receive him at Onehunga, and escort him to Auckland with cavalry. Rewi. While visiting Three Kings Wesleyan institution, Rewi conversed freely respecting Whitely’s murder. He ab solved Te Wetere from the blame of giving the fatal shot. He thought Te Wetere told Whitely to go back. Rewi states that there was a white man pre sent with the party who committed the Whitecliffs massacre and killed Whitely. Rewi visited Onehunga, and recognised old settlers, also the scene of Winiata’s murder of Parker. He said Winiata had killed a man at Napier and robbed him of a watch. He expressed surprise, from the lie of the country, that the Europeans permitted Winiata to escape.

LAST NIGHT’S CABLEGRAMS.

{Renter's Telegrams. )

London, June 9.

The Board of trade returns of ex ports for the past month snow a slight improvement.

Three per Cent. Consols, 97^. Five per Cent. New Zealand 10-40 loan, 104. Adelaide wheat, 48s. per 4961bs ex warehouse; Adelaide flour, 31s. per 2861bs ex warehouse.

The total quantity of wheat afloat for Great Britain is 1,600,000 quarters. Best Australian beef tallow, 315.. per cwt. ; best Australian mutton tallow, 335. per cwt. The total stock of tallow is 12,580 casks. . . Wool is very active. 1 ~ '' - {.Special to the Globe.) The tin market is firm with a harden ing tendency. The price quoted is to ss. In the wool market prices improve as the sales progress, foreign buyers being especially numerous. 992 r bales were disposed of at to-day’s sale.

AUSTRALIAN.

(Reuter's Telegrams.)

Sydney, June 10.

Tim aboriginal who was condemned to death for rape. wasexecuted at Mudgee to-day. Arrived—Wakatipu.

Melbourne, June io. Arrived—Arawata.

MIDDLE AGE.

We love each' other, my dear and I, We have loved each other long, And whether sunny or dark the sky, With a tender love and strong, ’ Together we cling as the years go by, And life is sweet as a song.

Son John, he walks in the twilight hour, Through the cedar-bordered lane, And fair on his arm as a lily flower Is our neighbor’s daughter Jane, They are talking low, and our hearts have power " ■ To half divine the strain.

So silver soft are the words he speaks, So shy her slow replies, So swift is the blush on her dimpled cheeks, So deep the look in his eyes, As they plead with hers for the boon he seeks, Her hand, his chosen prize. • '

They are learning the lesson that once we learned '' 111 the happy days of youth, When the pages of life our fingers turned Were Poetry all in sooth, And never a trial our souls discerned, Nor a line of the Prose of truth.

But we love each other, nay dear a&4 ■ Now that our hair is grey, , • And the westering sun slants down the sky, ■■■ ■ '•■■■ ■ Far more than they love to-day, Though silent we sit, as the time goes by, And they have so much to say.

For still they are two in the cedar lane, . ■ And our wedded life is one; With its beams o c . light, and its drops of rain, : ■<, And its sheaves of duty done, And its long romance o’er thought again In theirs that has just begun

Big Bowling. —Boddingion, a pupil of Nelson College, lias had a medal pre sented to him by the members of hit cricket club for taking “seven wickets ?u seven consecutive balls.”

Wednesday, June it, 1879.3

THE ASHBURTON HERALD.



Hotels. ORAM’S SOMERSET COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, ASHBURTON. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Sir George Grey, K.C.8., Premier of New Zealand. Sir James Ferguson, Bart., late Governor ot New Zealand, AND Sir Charles Ducane, late Governor of Tas mania. T HIS centrally-situated Hotel is pronounce 3 to be one of the finest in the Southern Hemi sphere. The cuisne is under the supervision o: an eminent chef, 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 trust, 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. mHIS commodious hotel is situated I 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 he 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 WHEATSHEAF HOTEL,” WHEATSTONE. G. H. WILLCOCKS to announce that he has just <X)MPLETED THE ABOVE 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. House is entirely new, and beauti- I fully fitted up with All Comforts. 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. 6d. 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 THE ASHBURTON DISTRICT. MESSRS. ALL Desire to inform yon 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 be 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. ENSTEIN JgROS. 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 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. Asa 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 Ashburton.



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 Wakanui Road to the school, thence to Seafield, Cambridge, and Newland, are sipp'ied 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, AT ORR & GO’S., £IO,OOO to be Sold at a Sacrifice. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 4 cases of snow flake Wincey at per yard, worth 9d. 2 cases Flannel, is. 2d. to is. 6d. per yard, slightly soiled, worth is. rod. 1 case Ladies’ Ulster Cloaks at 18s. 6d. 1 case Ladies’ Jackets at 12s. 6d. to 255. 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 I 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.



Public Notices. 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 TO LET, ANEW 4-roomed COTTAGE, Town Belt West. Apply to iooo ORR & Co. WASTE PAPER for Sale, 3d. per ID. at the Herald Office. Apply arly. 590 Wants, &c. JUST ARRIVED Young Ladies’ Journal, London Journal, Family Herald, and Bow Bells, at H. M. Jones’ Baring Square. 'ANTED Known, that unless Adver tisements are sent- in by 2 p.m. thoy cannot be inserted in the Country Edition of the Herald. ,