MAGISTERIAL.

ASHBTJRTON—THURSDAY

(Before Wlr 0. A. Wray, SM., and Hon Major Steward, J.P. Civil Cases—Mrs Totti* v W. Gray, £3 4a. Judgment by default with costs Friedlander Bros, v James McMullan, £22. The amount claimed was for a promissory note, made by Thomas Simpson, and endorsed by defendant, and which had not been met when due—The evidence of Hugo triedlander and Ma?c Friedlander was to the effect that defendant had endorsed a promissary note on behalf of Thomas BtoiMon.—Wbiteford Steward, clerk m the Bank of New Zealand, gave evidence as to posting notice of dishonor of the Promissory note t* defendant-Defendant stated that, Stolon was owing £22 to Friedlander Bro'., uud witness agreed to be responsible for £5 at the tndof three months, on con dition that at the expiration of >nat time Simpson's bill of £22 was to be renewed. The promissory note he had signed without examining it when given to him by Moritz Friedlander.—T. Simpson also gave evi dence. Judgment for plaintiffs. Traction EireiNES.-The Magistrate farther reserved his decision m the two traction engine cases, as he had only just received the documents he had ashed for.

THIS WAIRARAPA DISASTER.

Auckland, November 14 Mr Cooper, counsel for the Customs, said that beside the recklessness and the maintaining of a high rate of speed m such fchick weather, the Customs would endeavour to prove gross negligence m not attendi g to the regulations with reference to sounding the tog-horn. The greater part of the evidence is now concluded. At the Wairar»pa enquiry Purser Fenwick gave evidence. He was not prepared at that moment to give the number of passengers who shipped, but supposed 186, of whom 85 were saved. He could not say how many women or children wera on board. Second Officer Ckrke was recalled, and said that knew of no sweepstakes cm the steamer's passage across. He could not explain why there was so great a mortality among the women and children as compared with the ship's company. He added that the last boat driil was six months ago. It had tob« entered m the log book by the chief officer. It would be the duty of the head office, Dunechn, to see it entered, and that the regulations were properly carried out. He thought that the reason why boat drill w*s not done was because the captain was very Purser Fenwick recalled, eaid that 94 saloon and 93 steerage left Sydney. There were saved—34 saloon, 48 steerage ; lost —69 saloon, and 45 steerage. Of the crew 20 were lost and 45 saved ; namely, deck hands 13, engine department 16, stores department 14. Fourth Officer Walter Talloch gave un imporcanh evidence. It related to the boats and gear being m good order.

LATEST CABLE NEWS. THE COREAN WAR

Shanghai, November 13. I A hundred ladies of the Court, Ministers, and Europeans have left Pekin. , Persistent rumors are current that' the English intend to occupy the island of Ohusan, but they are not confirmed. The Chinese Viceroys frustrated Captain Hannekin's attempts at mili tary reform. London, Novembftr 14 European intervention m the Corean war has failed, England being unable to act without Russia, wha made no reply to China's appeal. * No reply has yet been made by Japan to President Cleveland's over tures. The report that England will occupy Chusan is not true.

THE LATE CZAR.

St. Pjbtbrsbubg, November 14 The late Czar's funeral took place today with military honors. The ceremony was of an impressive and stately character. The whole city was draped m black, and the cortege was two miles m length. Vast crowds lined the streets, standing silent and bareheaded, despite the rain

INDIGNANT OAMARU BOND- HOLDERS

London, November 14 Oamaru bondholders resent Mr Ward's suggestion that a sinking fund should be formed before the Govern ment give a guarantee, and are sending him a memorial on the subject.

SAMOA.

London, "November 14 The Times publishes data showing that the Colonial Office was informed of the proposals of the New Zealand Government with respect to Samoa, and invites the Premier to withdraw his charges.

RESIGNED

Sydney, November 15 Mr Willard has resigned his seat m the Legislative Assembly, because the Elections Qualification Committee -would not adjourn the petition against bis election till the charge of larceny of certain documents from Brisbane post office was disposed of.

THE ROTOMAHANA.

Melbourne, November 15 Arrived—Kotomahana from Bluff She experienced tempestuous gales be tween the Bluff and Hobart, and owing to a thick haze had to slow down for two days.

Victroian Railways.

MELiiOUBNK, November 15 Mr J. P. Maxwell, one of the late railway commissioners m New Zea land, is to be invited to act as presi dent of the board of enquiry into the working of Victorian railways.

SHADY BANKING

MeIiBOUKNF., November IS In the examination of William McLean, m tbe matter of the Federal Bank m liquidation, the dis-! closures called forth strong comments from the Judge, who stated they might be described by a very ugly word. McLean admitted that while he had an overdraft of £8000 from the Bank, he obtained an advance of £5000, without security, from the manager, and with out the matter being brought before tbe Board. He received £25,000 from the Commercial Bank, and paid it into the Federal Bank. The money remained there one day, and her woulcj not say jtjhat it 'was not banked for balancing

CYCLING NOTES

By Slercur '. The recent uun.s have been right to the ! hand of the caretaker of the sports ground, and die track is m first class con dition. Daly and Clarkseo are most frequently seen training, and consequently ifc is only to be expected tha:. as last year the maj - rity of the prices coming to Ashburton will fall to the share of those riders. Shearman Brothers and Fred Tucker make a point of training at leant once a week—usually on the half-holiday. Con sidering this fact they show good form. A lick Anderson will shortly make his appearance on the track mounted on an Atlanta racer. Messrs Landelle and Preston's recent consignment of bicycle accessories contain some useful extras. They have some very neat and useful lamps, wrenches of all kinds, light handy toolbags, •and their racing saddles are the best I have seen. Roadster saddles m great variety and imported bearings are also m their window. The firm are expecting another consignment which will include a quantity of tubing, bearings, tires, etc., 'or the building of machines—both roadster and raciag. On arrival of these an ' Express' racer is to be built which is to equal if not excel the best of the machines iiow seen on the path. A new bicycle has been patented by Mr J. E. Beckwith, of Christchurch. The idea of the invention is a bicycle which while being convertible, m the ordinary sen3e of the term, can by the addition of certain parts be also converted into a tandem The inventor is at present on his way to England for the purpose of exhibiting one of the machines at the Stanley IShow, to be held m London m September. Machines of this kind are to be immediately placed upon the market by Messrs Waller, Scott and Myhre, of: Christ church. I

Since my last notes both Ken Lewis and A. J. Body have been temporarily suspended for having accepted remunera tion from manufacturers for riding, In Body's case it is more than likely that the suspension will be only temporary, and that he will be taken back with a caution. The offence of K«n Lewis will certainly have been aggravated by his request to be admitted as a member of an Amateur Club. The Wheelman characterises that application as ** a supremely ludicrous re quest." The governing body of the Cash clubs is certainly to be highly commended for the determined stand it has taken against anything approaching profes sional. A. J. Body has sailed for Aus tralia, to take part m the Austral Wheel race. ' August Lelir, the German rider and winner of the World's Amateur Mile Championship at Antwerp recently, has been granted permission by the Conti nental Amatfiur authorities to challenge, Zimmerman, now a professional, bis racing record compares favorably with Zimmerman's. The programmes for the Pioneer Club's race meeting — Boxing Day — and the Chiistchurch Cycling Club's meeting on December 17, are out. The Cash Club s races include the Five Milß Champion ship ©f New Zealand, and the New, Zealand wheel race of £19, and the Pioneers have a similar programme. A feature of both is the initiation m New Zealand of class lacing, by which the best riders will compete apart from the mediocrity, who by a judicious handicap limit m the first-class races will find it convenient to confine their energies to second-class events—certainly a step m the right direction. The following appears m the Wheelman —"A young lady would be glad to meet with a young gentleman who would be willing to take a ride m the country with her each Sunday. Address " Confidence," care the WJieelman." Ashburton cyclists please note. Harry Soanes will.after a long absence, renew his acquaintance with Lancaster Pank on December 17. Zimmerman favors cement m preference to a wooden track. Lancaster Park, though neither asphalted nor cemented, this season will be materially altered from its old appearance. It will have a surface of a broken rock substance, and will be less that three laps to the mile. Unpaced records are now finding favor m England. They might well be adopted here, as they are the only true tests of the respective merits of record breakers. The Boudard gear is the latest thing m cycling improvements m England, and the Humber company are rushed with orders for their machines to be fitted with the new gear. Its popularity gained considerable impetus from the fact that: Q. P. Mills broke the Edinburgh to London record while using a Boudard gear. The Irish Cyclist considers 321bs a suit able weight for road-riding and a gear of 60. Both Zimmerman and Frank Shorland me machines with wooden rims. Frank Shorland on his recent Cuea Cup ride drove a 70 gear. A reasonable request.—Charley—Look here, Sis, you're very fond of borrowing my ties and collars without notice. I don't mind that so much, but if you want to use my cycling knickers you might let me know a day or two before. The Boudard invention enables a much higher gear to be used. The Humber enmpany consider it an improvement on all other geara. Frank Hhorland also testifies to the superiority of this gear. Mills gained five pounds m weight dur ing his record ride from Land's End to John o' Groats. £70 for three days' racing is not bad. That amount was won by Zimmerman at the Birmingham race meeting. In deciding a quarter mile scratch race on the Herne Hill track, the competitors had to race separately, the winner to make the fastest time. Zimmerman was successful, doing the distance unpaced m 30 4-sth seas. Augustus Lehr, m his racing career, has \ placed to his credit 234 wins, eight seconds and three thirds. The single tubed Palmer tire is a formidable rival to the liunlop, even the 1894 silk lined edition of that make. The Palmer is finding much favor here aa a racing tire, but m England almost with out exception the champions stick to the double tubed favorite. The most notice able feature of both makes is that from one and a quarter to one and a half inches sizeare being made, and are meeting with great success. Given' equality m pace a double tubed tire will always have an advantage over a single tube when it comes to repairing a puncture. The Friendly Societies are framing their programme for Wednesday Decem ber 19—in order that their dates will not clash with those of the Christchuroh Cycling club and of the Timaru Tourists meeting, both of which are to be held on December 17- There should really be no objections to this arrangment, as the holi day cannot be observed on Anniversary Day, December 16, which falls on Sun day.

A CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFI- CULTY

Perth (W.A.) November 13 A constitutional difficulty has arisen between the Legislative Council and the House of Assembly over the for mer's amendments on the Municipal Bill. The Colonial Secretary upholds the Council'^ right, declaring b.otb. Houses are practically Houses of Cora-

THE AbHBtJRTON OtJARDIAK • THURSDAY, SOVEMBEE 15, 1894.



PAY A VISIT TO «.- SALEK'S Jewellery Establishment FOR Weddingr £, Hirtliday Presents an«l Presentation*. mHE LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCK (AT BBASONABLB PRICES) TO SELECT FROMJj SOLE AGENT FOB THE WONDERFUL IHxU Dixlt JDlilt WHITE MET A h WAIOH ES M 205 to 300. WEAR AND LOOK LIKE SILVER SOLE AGENT FOR SPEOIALITE SPECTACLES AND PATENTED SYSTEM SIGHT TESTING.



FOR SALE. A CAPITAL HOME for a family, co taining eight rooms, xV. situate on £ acre of ground, first-class quality and well stocked with good Fruit Trees, good healthy locality and within three minutes' walk of Church, Convent School. Borough School, Railway station, Post office, and last but not least the Domain. F. FERMMAN. FOR SALK. A Second-hand four Hoise Power Portable Engine by Brown and May—one of the best English makers. Price Low« Terms Given; F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE. One Second-hand Portable Engine, by Ruston and Proctor; also one Double Bagger Chaffcutter, price low enough to warrant any farmer buying to keep on his own farm. F. FERRIMAN, Ashburton. FOR, SALE. A Farm, of Eight Acres, with Four-Roomed House, close to School and Railway Station. F. FERRIMAN ■ : i — —~ i ...... .1..i-. m For £85 you can obtain Over J acre of Land, with a very Comfortable Four-roomed House, fitted with Good Range and Dresser, there is also upon the land a Largo Workshop which could be used for a stable if desired. Why pay 10s a week when you can buy at this price? Title Clear. Terms can be arrangedi Only six minutes' walk to Hampstead School. F. FERKIMAN. FOB SALE. One Traction Engine, six-horse power, (a bargain) can be seen working at any time. F, lERRIMAN. FOR SALE. A block of 8| acres of land, owner would erect a house on same and make terms with buyer. F. FERRIMAN. FOR SALE CAHOONS PATENT BROADCAST SEED SOWER. PRIGE^ Will sow Oats, Turnip, Clover, and other Small Seeds, F. FERRIMAN.



TO SHEARERS. SHEEP SHEARS. 8.8.A. 11A. 75>s. m v r:k c y s ton c s IN GREAT VARIETY, JOHN ORR & CO- Fishing Tackle. i Tennis and Cricket! Material. TUTST Landed, ex Pakeha, our New 0 Season's Stock of FISHING TACKLE from Messrs Bambkidge and Joseph Warner & Sons, Keddltch, Knglahd, —CONSISTING OI 1 — Minnow & Fly Rods, Lines & Reels. ALL VARIETIES op MINNOWS AND ARTIFICIAL BAITS, GAFFS, LANDING NETS, WADERS, TRACES, CASTS, GIMP, GUT, BAIT-BOXES, FLY BOOKS, JLIES, Etc , Etc. Fishing Licenses may now be ob tained from us. We are also opening a consignment OF WISDEN'S CELEBRATED CRICKET AND TENNIS MATERIALS aod invite tha inspection of players to these really First-Class Goods, of which we hold a large and complete assortment. JOHN ORR & CO IRONMONGERS I AND GENERAL MERCHANTS.



TO LE T. QEVEN-ROOMED House at AUenton, *^ now occupied by Mr Ferguson. Apply 11 57 FRIEDLANDER BROS. -|-fVORE, Capital Building Site, wall situated m Cox Street, being T.Sa 796 and 797; for sale on very easy terms of pay ment. T BULLOCK, I?£i^—PRICE Required for Small d^tMi SECTION of Good Land at Hampstead, with COTTAGE of 3 Rooms and Scullery. Very easy terms of/pay ment. T. BULLOCK. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES* MR WILLIAM McLEAN will (D.V.) preach the Gospel every evening this week (except Saturday), m the Arcade Chambers at haif past seven o'clock. All are cordially invited. 11 75 THERE are two qualities of Health Tea, both unsurpassed for strength purity and lovely flavor. Prices, 2s 6d and 2s per lb. Ask your grocer for Health Tea, and see that you get It. Wholesale at Zander's I



i A ACT.—anyone drinking Health ■** Tea and discarding all other brands will certainly add ten years to his life, Jusb your try it. To ba bad from ail Grocers. HENRY ZANDER r HAVE JUST LANDED ex Tekoa MY SEASON'S SUPPLY OF THE Finest Turnip Seeds, Consisting of Green Top Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top Mammoth Fosterton Hybrid White Stone Stubble Lincoln Red Skirving Swede, etc. Rape Seed, Bape Seed Mangold Seed, Mangold Seed Carrot Seed, Carrot Seed All of the Purest; Quality, and tests can be seen at my office. FERTILIZER^ IN STOCKS ANGLO-CONTINENTAL GUANO MANUEES. SHEEP SHEARS. SHEEP SHEARS. All the favorite Brands, 8.8.A., 11A. and 75. TURKEY AND WASHITA OIL STONES ibeep Branding 1 Oils, BLUE, RED, AND BLACK, In one and five-gallon drumß. GROUND AND~LUMP RADDLE. BOILED AND RAW LINSEED OIL. Wool Packs, WOOL PACKS. Full size and full weight. Garden Tools m great variety. GROCERIES. I am prepared to deliver the Best Quality of Groceries and Provisions at LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICES FOR CASH. WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, m Stock. Henry Zander, I GENERAL MERCHANT ' AND | DIREOT IMPORTER. i agent"for- Sun Fire Insurance Office Australian Mutual and Provident Society J> Ti Ford and Co



ASHBURTON Wool Kales. mHE FIRST SALE of the Season will take place at the ORANGE HALL ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, when large Catalogues will be submitted. D. THOMAS MILES & CO FRIEDLANDER BROS J. T. FORD & CO fin conjunction with Henry Zander, 0 84



W V H, COLLINS kCO Papei hangings. Paperhangings. SIX BALES Containing 1800 PTECES of THIS SEASON'S WALL PAPERS, WHICH MUST B E S 0 L D. npHE Consignee nob being able to complete his purchase, these Goods have been handed over to us and WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED RATES TO CLEAR THE LINE W. BT- '■ OLLINB <fc CO- Royal Insurance Company Grey Vulley Coal Company innwra FOR. I Springfield Pottery Company VUUJNIb *UK j Oorben and Co s Enamelled Mantelpieces McKenzie's Furniture Renovator .Black Ball Coal Company



X Anderson, BOOT WAKBHOUSE, KASTSTBEET. BOOTS- BOOTS. BOOTS fJIHE Largeef and Beat Assorted Stock In the District to Select from ALL BEST ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL MAKES IN STOCK. Our COLONIAL GOODS are made at Our Own Factory, so that we are able to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION AND SELL AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICKS. Every Description of Boots and Shoes made to order. Material and Workmanship GUARANTEED. Be sure to Call and Inspect Goods before Buying elsewhere. S. ANDRRSON, BOOT MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER, J. NICHOLAS, Manager, East street. 1 Repairs Done Same Day as Brought



Public Notices yiTAFTED-A Respectable Woman 'v V to act as housekeeper and attend to tour children, the youngest seven years old. A woman about thirty five I preferred, accustomed to a farm. Apply WILLIAM BROWN, 11 89 Wakanui. ~ASHBu RTON BOWLING CLUB. a MEETING of fcbe Members of the above will take place on FRIDAY, November 16, at 8 p.m., at Mr David Thomas' Office. Business Important. All desirous of becoming members are Invited to attend. F. E. WHITE, 11 90 Secretary. ASHBURTON CUUNTY COUNCIL. . TjjiOß SALE—3I Lots of Gam Sapling* near Winslcw, and 10 lots at Windermere. For particulars apply at County Council office. By Order, WILLIAM BAXTER, County Engineer. November 12,1894. 1171 ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. NOTICE ia hereby given that from This Date, a Reward of Ten Pounds Sterling, will be given to any person or persons giving such information as will lead to the conviction of any person having caused the Burning of any of the County Plantations. By Order, WILLIAM BAXTER, County Engineer November 12, 1894. 11 70 Wool feeagofi 1894-95. JL'OR the coming season we have made ' arrangements with Messrs Roliitt and Co., ot West street, Ashburton, for out Wool to be received and displayed there. Their stores are well known to all, SPLENDIDLY LIGHTED, COM MODIOUS, and CENTRALLY SITU- A TED. affording every convenience for the reception and delivery of Wool, and beina; also easy of excess to buyers. Mr Zander is prepared to MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES AT < }NCE on all clips promised to be con signed to us for sale during the season ; or, failing to sell here, will be prepared, WITHOUT ANY CHARGE WHAT EVKR, to deliver it Free on trucks at Ashburton. shoull Farmers afterwards wish it sold by ua at Christchurch. Date of First sale afc Ashbnrton will beheld on FRIDAY, November3o, 1894. J. T. FORO & CO., lii conjunction with HENRY ZANDER, 10 155 Ashburton. », I T HC is it furnishes your house *' complete, With furniture so choice and neat, And for elegance t'would be hard to beat, And yet so very, very cheap % Why ; at Undiull's (of course) In Tancred Street. I have Suites and Settees and Chairs by the score, . I have Carpets, Linoleums, and Mats for the fbor, And Beds to lie on when your day's work is o'er, And for what you can't see please knock ab the door, At Undrill's m Tancred Street. For my table the Duclmse I challenge the town, Let their names be either Jones, Smith, or Brown ! And for Ware, I know no equal is found, Except) m the shop which stands on the ground Known as Undrill's m Tancred street. Please Note the Address— TTT TTNDRILL O r fO'S, Jtl. Undrill 06 Lo's, ASHBURTON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, (Next Building Society's Office), Tancred Street. CARSON & CO.'S CASH SALE —OF- CROCKERY AND IRONMONGERY IS NOW ON, rpHE STOCK INCLUDES Tea, Breakfast, and Dinner Ware, Toilet; Ware, Table and Fancy Glassware Knives and Forks, Potosi Spoons and Forks. Cooking Utensils, Mirrors, Lamps, and Lamp Fittings, Brushes and Corn Brooms, Leather Goods, Stationery. Dairy Requirements—Churns, Dairy Thermometers, Milk Pans, Baker Scales, etc Garden Tools—Spades, Digging Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Pruning Tools, etc Gorse Knives, Saws, Axes, Files. Wire Nails, Castor, Linseed and Machine Oils, Turpentine, Lamp Black, Raddle, etc. BBA Sheep Shears, Turkey Stones, Bluestone, Rein Cord, Flax Rope, etQ. DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS— Carson and Co., GROCERS & IRONMONGERS, OPPOSITE UNION BANK.



Mr D. Tnomcs. 4 leari g m°*-b*s WINTER'S ROAD, ALLEN TON. . FEIDAY, NOVEMBER Id, 1894. MR DAVID THOMAS has received Instructions from Mr W, Ferguson, who is leaving the district, to t>eli by auction, at his residence, as above the whole of his NEW & VALUABLE FURNITURE, consisting of— Drawing-room. Dining-room, Bedroom, Hall and Kitchen furniture, viz , Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Tablet", Fancy Chairs and Table. Bamboo Oabinet. Brass Curtain Rods, Oak-colored Venetian Blinds, Large Telescope Table, Very Handsame Sideboard, four Chairs, two Wicker Chairs, Fender and Irons, Coach, Marble Clock, Lamps, Hat-rack, Mats, Linoleum, Brass-mounted lon Double Bedstead, Duchess Dress ing Table and Glass, Washstands and Ware, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, Garden Tools, and Sun dries too numerous to particularise- Sale at 1 p.m.. P, THOMAS. 11 61 Auctioneer i, m q 1 enders. WANTED — Tenders for Turfing Cricket Ground m Domain at per chain. Tenders closa MONDAY, Novem ber 19, at 5.30 p.m. Particulars to be had from the undersigned. GEO. J. NEILL, 11 95 Hon. Sec. Sports Association. ASHBURTON BOROUGH COUNCIL TO BUILDERS. |P ENDERS are invited for the erection I of an Engine Shed, m brickwork, ab the Fire Brigade Station, Burnett Street. ! Plans and specifications nv*y been seen at I the Town Clerk's Office, Baring Square ! West, and tenders with a deposit of £5, will be received till 4 p.m. on MONDa V, i the 19th inst. CH*S. 1. FOOrLS, Borough Engineer. Ashburton, November.B,lß94. 11 53 nPHE Ashburtoa Borough Council in *• vites Tenders for leasing the under mentioned Town Reserves on short terms, viz:—Town Sections 964. 950, 1210, 1211, 1212. 1175, 1108, 1109, 1116, 1117, ! 1048. 1040, 391, 999, 1005, parts 532 and 533. Reserves, Nos. 1689, 765, 775, 576 part 774. Further particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office, where tenders are fco be delivered before noon on MONDAY, November 19, mat CHAS. E. FOOKS, Town Clerk. Abhburton, November 12, 1894. 11 73 Public Notrces ASHBURTON GA«, COAL," AND COKE COMPANY, Limited. THE Sixteenth Annual General Meet ing of Shareholders, will be held at; the Company's offices, Arcade Chambers, Burnett Street, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, at 3 p.m. Business : To receive Directors' Report and Balance Sheet. To elect Two Directors m the place of Messrs Hugo Friedlander and F. B. Stanaish, both of whom are elegible and offer themselves for re-election. To elect an Auditor, and other general business. J. WARD, II 94 Secretary. NO Stimulant has given so much favor with the Natives as Health Tea It musb be good ; ask your Grocer for it Henry Zander, WaoWle Agent TO HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR. WE, the Undersigned, are willing to CLOSE our Respective Places of Business on MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, being a Bank Holiday, m commemoration of the ANNIVERSARY OF CANTERBURY, and respectfully ask yau to proclaim the same :— Robert McCallum F. F. Ferriman Mitchell & Turner Wm. Williamson R. Murray, per W.G.M. M. J. Burgess Hallenstein Bros,, per A Hendry H. E. Adama Anderson & Co., per J Nicholas J. Ward Shearman Bros H. W. Barrett Joseph Taylor R. Bird James Digby J. Marsden Tucker & Bean R. E. Dowle Sam Barnard Charles Braddell J. W. Hardley W. F. Hannaford Nam<3S of Tradesmen who have signed for Wednesday, 19th, but would prefer Monday, 17th« G. Jesson George James Carson & Co L. F. Andrewes Fletcher Bros., per J. Fletcher Robert Lumsden G. L. Beath & Co., per A. WilliainGon W. H. Collins & Co T. H. Undrill & Co Henry Zander Andrew Orr G. H. Mogridge Craighead & Berry man Barrett Bros, per John Orr & Co 8.C.8. W J, Adams A. Lawrie 11 93. LATEST Telegram.—The Qpvetnot of Victoria has ojrdered that non« but Health Tea shall b. c used m Government House '■' DOLLAR jGARETTES—3d. No holders or photos—Rehry Zander,