• A Democratic manifesto, signed by 279 former Senators and Deputies, and 21 journalists of Madrid has been issued demanding religious liberty, a liberal press, liberty of public meeting, association ancl education, and universal sulferage.

The German Press regards Bismarck’s late resignation as a ruse where by the Chancellor intends to enforce reforms in the Federal Council, giving a preponder - ence of voting power to the larger German States. The Sultan and Porte are much alarmed at the result of the English elections, and there is dissatisfaction throughout Asia Minor.

The Liberal gain, without the Irish party, is estimated at 100. The Liberal majority over the Tories and Home Eulers combined is about 40. Never since 1845 have the Tories been so weak numerically, nor so discouraged morally. The English journals devote themselves to inventing ingenious theories to account for the depression in trade —bad harvests, democratic caprice. Liberal misrepresenta tions and any other causes are assigned by the Conservative sheets. The defeated party have circulated the wildest stories, even alleging that the constituencies have been. bought with Eussian gold. Utter confusion reigns in the Tory camp. The leadeT, usually calm in manner and care ful in speech, wildly declares the country is ruined, its prestige gone, its influence in European councils sacrificed, and that desolation is impending at Home. The Queen’s continued absence on the Continent occasions sharp comments. A Berlin paper says Her Majesty is exasper ated at Lord Beaconsfield, alleging that he deceived her as to the real feeling in the country, and has alienated the most loyal portion of her dominions. The Economist says : —“ There is a growing tendency to regard the Liberal success as favorable to business. It ap pears that we are on the eve of another outbreak of speculation.”

The Liberals in London were preparing a monster demonstration when Gladstone returned from the north, but he formally declined it.

The Duchess of Marlborough, in a letter to the Lord Mayor of London, says all fear of famine is now at an end, but much distress exists in the mountanous parts. There is great need of clothing and seed.

Eedpath, the correspondent sent to Ireland by the New York Tribune, con tinues to report a sad state of affairs, especially in County Mayo. The entire population, he says, in many localities have no food, except an allowance of Indian meal from the relief committee. No work. Potatoes intended g for seed have everywhere been eaten. 7* : he funds collected will enable the committee to avert starvation until May. Then the gravest results may be expected. Parnell arrived in Queenstown from New York on the 28th ult., and was en thusiastically received. On the 28th he attended a political meeting in Ennis corthy, and was pelted with rotten eggs, and an attempt was made to throw him off the platform. In Eussia, Jews are being treated with increasing severity. Some have been forced to represent themselves Protestant Christians to avoid expulsion from St. Petersburg!!, y Several who have been leading business men for many years were summarily expelled. Telegrams from the Eussian Consul at Evan Armenia appealed for help to save the inhabitants from annihilation. The famine is increasing. 150 persons died of starvation at Agrok. Eussia is moving in the matter to send forward supplies. President Grant seeks nomination for the third presidential term. His opponents are Senators Blaine, Sherman, and Edmonds. The Bacchante, with the Princes Albert and Victor George of Wales on boai-d, arrived at Bermuda. It is reported that the King of Burmah died of small pox at Mandalay; but further despatches say the report cannot be authenticated. It is added, however, that indiscriminate human sacrifices have been offered in Mandalay for his recovery. A Burmah correspondent says that Manda lay astrologers mention that, in order to remove the evil influence, great propitia tory sacrifices must be made, and victims must be taken from all ranks to the number of four hundred. The priests con tribute one hundred, and the remainder are men, women, and children. Many arrests have been made to secure a sufficient number of victims. The Catholic convent was entered to procure victims from among the girls there, but the attempt was frus trated. The internal condition of the country is most unsatisfactory. Bangoon, April 11.

Seven hundred women, boys, girls, priests, and foreigners were burned alive under the towers of the city walls as a sacrifice for the restoration of the King’s health. The panic in Mandalay is fright ful. Hundreds of people are leaving the city. The King’s illness is said to be leprosy. Arica has been bombarded by the Chilian navy, but the attacking ships, Huascar and Magellan unexpectedly re ceived severe treatment from an old American built monitor hastily put in ser vice, and handled by Captain Moore, of the ill-fated Peruvian war vessel Indepen dentia. After half a dozen shots from the Bodman guns carried by the monitor, the Chilian ships got out of range. The blockade was forced by the Peru vians’ corvette Union, after fighting seven hours with the Chilian ironclads and transport. Callao will be blockaded or bombarded. The Peruvian army has been defeated.

The Missing Training Ship.

It is with much pleasure that we pub lish a cablegram we received last night from Auckland regarding the missing training ship At-alanta. With the loss of the Eurydice still fresh in people’s memo ries, the long absence of the Atalanta was the source of great uneasiness, and it was begun to be feared that she had shared the same fate as the Eurydice. But the cablegram received by Commodore Wilson, of the Wolverine, yesterday, puts the matter at rest, as it announces her safe arrival in England. The message is necessarily meagre, giving no hint as to where she has been, or why she went amissing. But the information that she is safe will be sufficiently satisfactory to all who read the telegram, and we can well afford to wait for details as to her detention till some more convenient season.

CABLE NEWS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.

( Renter's Telegrams.) The Italian Ministry Defeated- Bomb, May 3. The Italian Ministry have been de feated, and the Chamber of Deputies has been dissolved.

AUSTRALIAN.

(Per Reuter's Agency.') Cutting Down. Melbourne, May 4. The appointment of Engineer-in-Chief for Bailway' Construction is to be abolished, and Mr. Ford, who has filled that office, will retire. The Adelaide Cup. Adelaide, May, 4. First Water is being heavily backed for the Adelaide Queen’s Birthday Cup race.

NEW ZEALAND.

Auckland. May 3.

At the Kaipara Steam Navigation Com pany’s meeting the report showed a loss of LI3OO on the half year. Gunner Henderson is again the winner of the Champion Belt of the Auckland Artillery. The caterpilar pest is very bad in dis tricts south of Auckland. Wellington, May 3. Government have determined to ex tend the hours during which Post-office Savings Banks shall be open on Satur days. The offices will now be open from 6.30 to 7.45 on Saturday nights. This is done to offer further facilities to the working class for transacting business with the office. A boy, unknown, aged 13, was drowned off the Queen’s wharf to-day. He was fishing and slipped in. The body has not yet been recovered. Another Fire. Invercargill, May 4. Bawtell’s boot-shop, and Stanford and Co’s, general store at Lumsden, were burned down this morning. Sandfoid’s insurance is LSOO in the New Zealand, and Ll5O in another office. It is not known if Bawtell, who was from home, is insured. The cause of the fire which broke out in Bawtell’s shop is yet a mystery.

Safety of the Training Ship Atalanta.

(By Telegraph.) Auckland, May 3.

Commodore Wilson, of the Wolverine, has received a cable message stating that the training ship Atalanta, supposed to have been lost, with 300 souls on board, has arrived at her destination in England safely.

The Accident to the Manawatu.

A most remarkable inquiry was made last week in Wellington—a case of pecu liar interest to all who have to travel by our coasting steamers. Our telegrams last week made our readers acquainted with an accident that occurred to the steamer Manawatu while on a voyage between Wanganui and Wellington, by which the boilers were rendered useless, and the vessel had to make her way to a by-port under sail. From gross carelessness on the part of those in charge of the steamer, the boiler was allowed to become encrusted with salt to a dangerous degree, and hence the accident. But the most extraordinary part of the affair comes out in the evi dence given before the Court of Inquiry. It appears that the only certificated engi neer on board was a man named Symons, and he stoutly asserts that lie joined the steamer only for the trip, and he w r as to receive “ no remuneration—no nothing,” for his presence. He was simply to be there while the other man, Seager, who held no certificate, worked the engines. The inference from this, of course, is that he went on board the Manav'atu to enable her owners to evade the law that requires them to carry a certificated engineer, and the facts—which came out in evidence that he never signed articles, but that his name was signed by the purser for him in his absence, and the chief officer added his as the attesting witness, give a certain color of truthfulness to the construction he wishes to put upon his connection with the vessel. The Captain asserts that he always looked upon Symons as the officer in charge ; Seager says that he did not go as engineer of the vessel, and was to receive no pay for his w r orlc, he being only with the vessel in the interest of his brother, who v r as contractor for repairs on the steamer, and Seager only went to see the working of the air pump ; Mr. Martin, evidently mana ger of the Company, asserts that Symons v r as engaged at £lB a month, as engineer, and Seager w r as not recognised as engineer at all. Between the lot of them, how ever the Manawatu’s boiler was allowed to go to pieces, and the lives of the crew and passengers were risked. It does seem peculiar, too, that Seager should have done all the work about the engines on the trip while Symons looked on, and only relieved Seager for a spell of four hours. The evidence certainly is against poor Symons, and on it he has been de prived of his certificate for three months. But the question very naturally arises— How comes it that, with all our maritime laws, it is possible for a number of men to get aboard a steamer, each on a misunder standing as to his neighbor’s position—a misunderstanding that might result, as this one resulted, in an accident, and one that may not end as this one ended, ivith no loss of life 1 There is a screw loose somewhere, and, as usual, nobody is to blame, tut we hope we have not heard the last of the affair.

Irish Relief Fund.— The various re lief funds, says the Graphic, continue to increase daily. The total sum from all sources now amounts to about L 150,000, which, however, is not clearly half what will be needed for the effectual relief of the sufferers. The astonishing statement that the Baroness Burdett Coutts was about to devote half a million of money to the relief of Irish distress, seems to have been the result of a clerical error. The Baroness had already distributed L 450, and has now engaged to contribute LSOO towards the formation of a harbor at Sligo. The addition of noughts converted the LSOO into half a million.

IHE ASHBURTON HERALD.

j Tuesday, May 4, ISBO.



Business Notices. LATEST STYLES FROM LONDON & PARIS. CRAIGHEAD & CO., Merchant Tailors, TANCRED STREET, (Next On* & Co.) PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 394c-803g T. R. HOMER & CO. HAVE much pleasure in announc ing to their friends and the public generally, that their stock of WINTER DRAPERY, MILLINERY, MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS AND HOSIERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, IS NOT TO BE SURPASSED FOR QUALITY AND ASSORTMENT, Each Department being replete with everything suitable for the season. JUST TO HAND— A Very Large Assortment of Melbourne Clothing, MADE ESPECIALLY TO ORDER. T. R. lIODDER & CO. having been encouraged by their greatly increased trade in the Clothing Department, have ENLARGED THEIR PREMISES, Enabling them to keep a Larger and More Varied Assortment. Tailoring In all branches by most experienced hands. SUITS, RIDING TROUSERS, HABITS, &c., made on the most im proved principle, at the shortest, notice, and as cheap, or cheaper, than any house in Canterbury. T. R. HOLDER and CO., seeking to Encourage Local Industries keep a well assorted stock of Kaiapoi, Roslyn, and Mosgicl Manufactured Goods. Boots and Shoes,' Imported and Colonial make, from the best Christchurch and Dunedin Manufacturers. T. R. HODDER & 00., while not pro fessing to sell everything at COST PRICE, are prepared to meet EXISTING COM PETITION and to encourage all Cash Purchasers. An experience of twenty six years Colonial storekeeping has taught our Firm the value of a Cash Grocery Business, which they have found succeed so well in Ashburton since bringing down the prices of many leading commodities, which course they are still prepared to continue and show r their preferring PROMPT GASH, rather than risk long credit with large profits.



Ironmongery AND Croekeryware AT LOWEST PAYING RATES. Sole Agents for Singer’s Sewing Machines Sole Agents for Wanzer Sowing Machine. Agents for Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company. T. R. HOLDER & CO. 407 c BEST NEWCASTLE COALS .LAMBTON COLLIERY. 50s. 1 A PER CENT. DISCOUNT for CASH. SPRINGFIELD COALS 40s. PER TON. 10 Per Cent. Discount for Cash. To be delivered in my yard. Acconnts to be paid monthly. 359 C ‘773 G C. PERCY COX.



NEWS AND MAGAZINE AGENCY. STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS DEPOT. RE-OPENING. HM. JONES begs to inform his , customers and the public generally that he has re-opened part of the premises lately occupied by A. Weston and K. Sando and Co. for the sale of Newspapers, Magazinse, Stationery, Fancy goods, Toys, &c. English and Colonial papers, Periodicals, &c., by each mail. Licensed to sell Stamps. Lowest prices—Terms cash. Agent for “ Ashburton Guardian,” ‘‘ Ashburton Horald“Ashburton Mail, ! ’ £< L3dtelton Times,” “ Canterbury Times,” Daily “Press,” “ Weekly Press,” “Otago Witness,” “Australasian,” “Town and County Journal. ” Subscribers to “ Canterbury Times” and “ Weekly Press” can obtain their copies at the above Establishment. *l2lc



Ednuston, Gundry, & Co. FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE TREATY. THE undersigned have for sale by Private Treaty, the following Pro perties : R.S. 28216, 7,8, 9, containing 686 acres, which will be sold in farms of 100 acres and upwards. This property is within 4 miles of Ashburton township, is very good land, and will be sold on very reasonable terms, viz, 10s. per acre cash and the balance at a low rate of interest on a term of years. 210 ACRES on Gould and Cameron’s run. This property is partly fenced with gorse fences. 128 ACRES at Chertsey, all securely fenced, and is at present sown •with turnips. This property will be sold at a low price on easy terms. 125 ACRES at Greenstreet, securely fenced with live fences, and sub divided, and a permanent stream of water. 285 ACRES at Greenstreet, to be sold or let on a purchasing clause in one or more blocks. This is excellent land, and laid down in English grass, and well watered with creeks. This would make a capital farm, and will be sold on very liberal terms. 210 ACRES close to the township of Ashburton, with good dwell ing-house, stable, granary, &c. This property will be let for a term of years at a low rent. 500 ACRES at Orari, in one or more blocks. 150 ACRES at Tinv aid. A capital farm, being all fenced and ready for cropping. There are three creeks running through this pro perty. 150 ACRES at Ashton. A well com pact farm, together with house, stables, &c. Price very low. 800 ACRES at Mount Possession. 1500 ACRES near the spread Eagle Hotel. T.S. No 879, Ashburton. T.S. 301, 302, Burnett-street, Ash burton. T.S. 247, Kermode Street, Ashbur ton. T.S. 182, 183, opposite Church, Tinwald, a bargain, &c. EDMISTON, GUNDRY, & CO., Auctioneers and Estate Agents.' Agents for the QtOUTH BRITISH FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital £1,000,000. Risks taken on all kinds of Property, Growing Crops, Grain in Stack, Thresh ing Machines, &c. EDMISTON, GUNDRY, & CO., East Street. Business Notices.



FINE ARTS. ART UNION. A SPLENDID Collection of OIL PAINTINGS and Water Color DRAWINGS, by Mr. Clarke, of Rakaia, are to be disposed of by Art Union. The pictures are on view at the shop next to Mr. Street’s, Saddler, Rakaia. Tickets, 10s each, can be obtained at Mr. Street's Saddler, Rakaia, and of THOS. A. GATES, Picture Frame Maker. 48c-770g Ashburton.



PATRONISED BY ALL CLASSES. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY- OF THE AGE. N INE B ’ S TRADE jj\[j MARK. PURE EXTRACT of KEROSINE WILL NOTifIGNITE IF FLAMP IS ' UPSET. Burns in any Kerosine Lamp ; gives a brighter light, lasts longer, is free from smell ancl free from danger. Sold by all respectable grocers and storekeepers throughout the colony. The next time you want Oil for your Lamp try a tin of “ Niner’s Extract.” Sold in pints, quarts, half-gallon and one-galion tins. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Ashburton District — O R R AND CO., Ashburton and Rakaia. 31Gc-735a JUST ARRIVED —Young Ladies’ Journals for APRIL, and other Magazines. H. M. JONES, Stationer, 360 c East Street and Baring Square. WANTED KNOWN—That Money can be saved by purchasing your Sta ionery and Account Books, for cash, at the “Herald” and “Guardian” Whole sale Stationery Depot, Saunders’ Build ings, near Station.



Business Notices. NOTICE. WESTERFIELD MILL. TO FARMERS, RAKERS, & OTHERS. F|IHE Wester field Mill is now in full work, and the public can be supplied with FIRST-CLASS FLOUR on most reason able terms. Every attention will be given to Public Gristing, and farmers from a distance can have grist done immediately after de livery. Apply to the Miller, HENRY BOWERS. Grain stored on liberal terms. 389c-79Gg Sss> mtm. SHBURTON STEEPLECHASE MEETING. SATURDAY, MAY 29th, 1880. List of Officers : President : E. G. Wright, Esq., M.H.R. Vice-President : W. C. Walker, Esq. Stewards : Mr. Hay T. Smith Mr. John Carter Mr. E. E. Corsbie Mr. R. Friedlander Mr. Neil M ‘Lean Mr. J. Hunt Mr. E. Saunders Mr. A. McLean Mr. E. S. Coster Dr. Ross Judge : Mr. M. Stitt. Starter : Mr. John Carter. Cleric of the Course : Mi-. E. Saunders. Clerk of the Scales : Mr. E. F. Wright. Hon. Secretary : Mr. J. Wilkie. Hon. Treasurer : Mr. C. C. Fooks. Handicapper : Mr. H. P. Lance. FIRST RACE TO START AT 12.30 P.M. 1. Ashburton Handicap Steeplechase, of 40 so vs., added to a sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each for acceptors ; over about 3 miles of fair hunting country ; nomination 2 sovs. 2. District Handicap of 20 sovs., added to a sweep of 2 sovs. for acceptors ; 2 miles ; nomination 1 sov., for district horses only. 3. The Wakanui Stakes, of 20 sovs.; weight for age ; open to all horses ; 2 miles ; entrance 1 sov. 4. Farmers’ Steepechase, of 15 sovs.; about li miles ; weight for age ; en trance 1 sov.; for district horses only. 5. Hack Steeplechase, of 5 sovs.; 1 mile ; catch weights ; entrance 1 sov.; for district horses only. Rules and Regulations : The N.Z. Grand National Rules strictly adhered to, except where specified. A district horse shall mean a horse commonly resident in the County since March Ist, 1880, and the bona fide pro perty of the owner ; and “ owner ” shall mean a person or persons commonly resi • dent in the County of Ashburton not less than six months previous to this meeting. The decision of the Stewards on all dis puted points shall be final. No protest will be received unless 2 sovs. be deposited, which shall be forfeited if the protest be considered frivolous. Nominations for the Handicaps to be sent to the Secretary at Quill’s Hotel not later than 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 20th. Weights will be declared oii Tuesday, May 25th. Acceptances on night of general entry, Wednesday, May 26th, at 8 p.m. All entries to state age, color, and name of the horse, and the colors of the rider. JAMES WILKIE, Hon. Sec. 791 g Ashburton Steeplechases. T. Bullock.



THE undersigned has the following PROPERTIES to LET with a pur chasing clause, or FOR SALE on liberal terms of payment — ~g ACRES good WHEAT LAND, all ploughed and ready for cross ploughing for wheat ; situated about three miles from the township. ACRES, near the above ; also good WHEAT LAND, ploughed once and ready for cross-ploughing. ACRES, partly improved, near Wins low. This will be sold very cheap, and on very liberal terms. TOWN PROPERTIES. T7ALUABLE BUSINESS SITE in Bur * nett Street, being T. S. 177, next the “ Mail” office. PART of T.S. 139, Peter Street. This will be sold cheap, and on liberal terms. TO Railway Employes, Mechanics, and Others.—FOß SALE, cheap, Lot 78, situated on East Town Belt. Terms, £5 cash ; balance by monthly or quarterly payments. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE, Cheap, Dwelling-house of 7 rooms, situated on the East Belt, near the Parsonage—For particulars apply to T. Bullock. 206 c 7jnHE “ Herald ” is on every Tea Table 1. in Ashburton DO you Want the News of the Day ? Read the Ashburton .Herald IT is only a Penny, is to be got every where in Town, along the Railway ne, and of th°. Country Agents.



Business Notices. Dissolution OF Partnership. o ORE AND CO., ~|p>EG to announce that they intend to DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP on Ist SEPTEMBER. They will therefore, on Saturday, May Ist, offer the whole of their superior stock, amounting to over £20,000 worth of DRAPERY, IRONMONGERY, AND GROCERIES, AT COST PRICE. The reductions in price extends to every Department in our Business, And we trust our Customers will pay PROMPT CASH DURING SALE. All Goods will be marked in plain figures with Red Ink. if |f ff All outstanding accounts must be paid at once so that partnership accounts may be adjusted. I | | ORE & CO., ASHBURTON & RAKAIA April 24th, 1880. P.S.—A Large Shipment of Drapery Goods just opened up ex Pallala. Guns! Guns! Guns!



POWDER, SHOT, CAPS. OEE AND CO. j~Jj~AVE now on hand. a very fine assortment of BREECHLOADING DOUBLE AND SINGLE-BARREL GUNS, And as these have been imported direct from the manufacturers, we are prepared to Sell at the most§Reasonablej|Prices— From £2 10s toJ£2s. ORR AND CO



Business Notices. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE . Made to Order by mARLES Jg RAD PRACTICAL CABINETMAKE] FURNITURE DEALER, A’C. Chests of Drawers, 3ffc. Gin, x 3ft. with live drawers, Price 70s. Scotch Chest of Drawers, with] drawers, Price £5 10s. Kitchen Cupboard, from 30s. Do. j Dresser, from 40. s Venetian and other Blinds, Cur Poles, Oxford and other Picture Fraij made to order. Furniture repaired and renovated. GREAT SOUTH ROAD, TINWA} Beyond Clark’s Grain Stores. For Sale, a Light Waggon, nearly n| in good order, Price £22. A good cha for anyone requiring a useful conveyai cheap. 346c-7| HALLO! HALLO! QUILL AGAIN. REDUCTION IN PRICES. BOTTLED WINES & SPIRITS. T. QUILL, SEEING the necessity of a Wholes Bottling, Wine, and Spirit Store Ashburton, has determined to supply t' want, and therefore begs to submit tl following list of Prices, every arti guaranteed to be of tlie best and pun description. PRICE LIST. Brandy Flasks, 2s. and 4s. per flask. Fine Old Port, per Bottle, ss. and 6s. Superior old Dry Montelado, (old Sherrj ss. & 6s. Very old Scotch Whisky, per Bcttle ss. Fine old Irish Whisky, per Bottle, ss. Superior old Jamaca Rum, per Bottle, 5: Fine old Martelle’s Dark Brandy, pe Bottle, ss. Hennessey’s Brandy, per Bottle, 6s. Superior Square Gin (J.D.K.Z.), pe; Bottle, 6s. Superior Old Tom (Swain Booth’s), pe Bottle, ss. All other brands equally Reduced. QUILL’S Assorted Dozen of Best Wiuei and Spirits for £3 10s, containing— -3 bottles Brandy 2 ~ Port 2 ~ Rum (Ready packed, and forwarded to any pari of the County on the shortest notice.) 2 bottles Whisky } 2 ~ Sherry 1 ~ Old Tom One trial will prove to Quill’s customer! the quality of his taps. COMMENCING MONDAY, 26th APRIL. Open from 7 a. m to 6 p.m. during winter months. Note Address- T QUILL’S WHOLESALE BOTTLING’ STORES, Commercial Hotel, (Near Railway Station), Ashburton. 751 a DON’T! PLEASE! DON’T STOP ! DO STOP ! s TOP before you give your next order for a Suit of Clothes. F you want Style, Fit, and Quality, try the Undersigned. EAD the following, then call and in spect the Goods. ( YARDS READY] 350 f CUT. (350 JUST ARRIVED—The best Stock of Winter Cloths to be got for money. SUPERIOR in quality to anything ever yet shown,in Ashburton. [ SAMPLES ) 70 (TO SELECT FROM , Comprising the following : German Cloths, plain and fancy, the most fashionable Beaver Cloths, suitable for Winter Scotch Tweeds, assorted Mosgiel ~ ~ Kaiapoi ~ ~ West of England Cloths Bedford Cords Irish Frieze, &c., &c., &c. CALL and inspect this Splendid Assort ment before you order. 'OTTO: Small Profits and Quick Returns. Terms—Cash. and Finish second to none. E( £1 Is. Cash for a Pair CONOMY ) of Trousers } £3 15s. Cash for a Tweed f Suit. The Address is— G. J. F. LUBLOW, THE TAILORING DEPOT, Triangle, Ashburton, Between Post Office and Baldwin’s Central Hotel. 782g-380c Ball programme cards in very neat styles, with Pencils and Ribbons, printed at the Herald Office, East street, near Railway Station. THE PENNY made the postal system of England a success. So has it made the Herald. Everybody buys the Herald.